The herald., 1893-12-10

creasing in number, and public excite
ment was greater than ever. Some
deputies were now permitted to leave
the building, and along with them othel
injured persons wore allowed to depart
SUSPECTS TAKEN TO PRISON.
At just this time the door of tn,
Palais Bourbon opened and two gen
darmes appeared, conducting between
them an individual dres sed in gray
clothing. They led him across the side
walk to the curb. called fiacre and all
three we're driven rapidly 20 the preiec
ture of police. The vehicle had scarcely
passed out of the sight of the multitude
in front OF the building, when a similar
incident was enacted. The door of the
Palais Bourbon opened a second time.
two more gendarmea appeared having
in custody another unknown person and
they also placed him in q fiacre and
drove away to the prefecture.
At g late hour this evening strangers
were finally permitted to quit the Palais
Bourbon upon furnishing satisfactory
dstails as to their civil position. Presi-
dent Carnot dispatched a special officer
to visit the wounded in his name.
THE MAN WHO DID IT.
1t transpires that Deputy Mesureur
from Seine gave LIE Noir. without know
ing him, ticket of admission to the
gallery.
Such remains of the bomb as have
been found are made of zinc. The mis-
ellie was probably sardine box. The
Sc 80 k.a& 10
lieved to have been some destructive
chlorate. In answer to inquiries by the
police, LIE Noir declared no one else in
the chamber WAS known to him. This
statement shortly afterwards proved to
be false, because while LIE Noir's wound
was being dressed, another injured man
approached him in a stealthy manner
and after whispering LIE Noir's name,
said: 81 am going to the hospital" By
this remark the authorities discovered
LIE Noir had lied. and that in reality be
had one accomplice or more in the build
ing. LIE Noir recently arrived from BoY-
deaux, and has been under police sur
veillance ever since.
SOME OF THE INJURED.
Among the wounded is Toudes, uncle
of General Young; his right leg is
badly injured.
General Billot, who was in the strang-
ers' gallery, is slightly wounded in the
left shoulder.
Dupuy, president of the chamber, re.
ceived tritiing scalp wound.
One of the woman spectators, named
Malley, was wounded in the leg and 80
mutilated that the doctors declare she
will be confirmed cripple for life. She
displayed great courage. A Roumanian
woman named Mantel was also severely
wounded.
Up to the present 30 wounded persons
have passed through the hands of DIR.
Blet alone. Altogether so persons or
more were wounded.
Besides numerous commissaries called
to the chamber by Fournisr, director
80 police agents have
been busily engaged in accompanying
to their homes all persons permitted to
leave the building, in order to verify
their identity.
NINE DEPUTIES WOUNDED.
AT midnight excitement is still>very
great. There seems to be every reason
to believe the bomb was thrown by an
anarchist. The crime will undoubtedly
result in strengthening tina hands of the |
government and in wrecking the Social
lists, although they take great pains to
denounce anarchists. Nine deputies
are known to be among the injured.
ANOTHER SUSPECT. 4
Much suspicion is directed towards q
shoemaker named Chsmpeau, who has
only recently arrived in Paris. It has
been sscertained that the nails where
with the bomb was partly charged are
the same as used by cobblers. Cham
peau, at the outset of his examination,
was very cool, but became, greatly |
agitated when he was handcuffed.
The following deputies are now known
to be among the wounded: :: LIE Clech,
Able LIE Marie, Comte de Ian juinais,
Amsndee Dufaure, Cousin, Ferronais,
Dumas, Leffett and Coubanel.
Socialist Deputies Jourds and Jurez
and other members of the party in the
chamber vigorously condemn the out
rage and declare the anarchists have |
nothing in common with the socialists. |