The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

@sfy. who we're present At TIE uns of the
| sSP4os'ea and who were allowed 90 iaave shs
/ eaalsoSr. volunteered tse fellew1n. stasersens.
TIE eoIssh was thrown frczn the rslIsrv seovs
sas kssa' benches. irto which tas puelte ia ssi.
| h1'ssd Without the toEraalfsy OF pEcsen.inr a
! csfa, iase Was attached TO fee hoanA. wAleh
/ exP.ofed IN The air The re,so-s wa. not ye~x
Ieaa. and ne thought The sAeil may have COO.
sssncc q Mlxf5re o. att-exlycsriae xuf sxun.
POWDER we could net believe i; vss Ioases vIth
efssHise. The ssacke had the smell peculiar
% nst-u< ycerine We are of the onan-
I ioa that tss outrage was no, dir,-,sa
AGAINST sny particular party in the chamber al
'as tomb was terown In the direction of tas
ogea tpScs separating the tribune from the ARA
row OF beaeass. and hAa I, f,exnssxsea thar, ga
iist OF fatalities would have been appalling
iais evening Deputy ismaire lefs the casra-
Der scanning oa the arn OF fricad Gen Rsloz
~ao wss IN toe stranger's gallery, was sligh.gy
wounGcd Relatives and friends of the people
detained a. she paiss Bourbon are late tnss
evening crowding around tue chamber :. Ear
as the police Gordon permiss. and sax.eassy in.
auiring for news
Arriving at the sa:e leading 20 she chamber
the representative of the Associated Fr~ss met
tns b8c de Rrogle. who had obtained a an
extreme favor. permission 10 leave the hui!dsnS
""eit, dnke, what do you think og thsss'
Asked the correspondent Il think" he re-
piled. III is an stroetsy- IL Is Kind Of tAiur
that must be stopped" Then. entering a car
rtsge. the duke drove on. exclsiminx afro
eleas. atrocsaas Two senators vanity en-
deAyered TO gain admission through tha gate.
while the police we're turning . deaf ear
to THAR entreasssss Camille prsyfus.
deputy from the Seine. held sn animated
eohcoay with Arthur Meyer. manager Of the
GOA asoss awaiting meanwhile police consent To
his admission 20 enter the chamber. .sYou viii
zee. said Meyer. "a counter revolution il gain.
ing ground The reaction Wf fftyf fAar sA.s.
we conservatives ourselves desire it should"
This bomb. nreyfus rsysiied. evil have 4
serious consequence $or soltalisra, al
though tho socialists repadlass the an.
srehisss "Bat, exclaimed the Social
let journalist, Ducyuery. arriving on the
scene, ''this bomb was really directed
against our ssiends. We shall pnniish an in
dignant protest We have nothing In common
with anarchists. and have had quite enough Of
this remedy" In another group the we'll.
known journalist and wit, Grosecsaudex.
Was advising the deputies to insure
their lives greatly excited woman
rushed ur TO the gates, franticaily excisiming.
Mon mari. mon mari" she was the wife Of
Deputy Caruquet from Savoy. Upon being re-
fused adsnttance to the chamber she fell into
violent at OF hysteria She was positively
sured That her husband had not been In the
slightest degree injured. and. recovering some
what her composure. ahe departed. Amhuiances
meanwhils continued to arrive and one by one
the persons wounded we're removed to their
homes.
The crowd outside the building kept con-
stantly increasing. and public excitement was
greater than ever. Some deputies were now
permitted 10 leave the building and along with
them other injured persons were allowed 10 de-
part Just at this time the door of the
Paiais Bourbon opened and two gen.
dsrmes appeared. conducting between them an
individual dressed In gray clothing. Thsy led
him across the sidewalk TO the curb. called Q
faere, aud ali three we're driven rapidly TO the
prefecture OF police. The vehicle had scarcely
passed out of the sight OF the multitude In front
OF the building when similar incident was en-
acted. The door Of the Palais Bourbon was
opened second time and two more gendarmes
appeared. having In custody another unknown
person, and they also placed him In aacrs and
drove away 70 the prefecture. At late hour
this evening strangers were finally permitted to
quit the Palais Bourbon upon furnishing salts
factory details ~ 70 their civil position. Presi-
dent Csrnot has dispatched . special officer 70
vistt the wounded In his name.
j, transpires that Deputy Mesuerer. from the
Seine, gave Lenoir, without knowing him. q
ticket OF admission 10 the gallery. snch re-
mains Of the bomb - have bean icund are made
OF tin. The missiis was probably q sardins box
The contents are stili unknown, but are now
believed 70 have been destructive chiorase. In
answer to inquiries Of the police. Lenoir de-
elsred no one else In the chamber was known TO
him. This ssatsrnsnt was shortly afterward
proved false, because while Lenoirs wounds
were being dressed another injured man sp-
preached him In q stealthy manner and after
whispering Lenoif's name said: si arm going 70
the hospital" BY this remark the authorities
discovered that Lcnoir had lied. ana that Ia re-
ality he had an accompiice or more
In the building Lenoir recently arrived
from bordeaux. and has been under police
surveiilancs ever since. Among the wounded
10 Toudes. uncle OF Gen. Young. his right eye
being badly injured. Gen. Billot was In the
strangers gallery. and was slightly wounded In
the lett shoulder. Dupuy. president OF the
chamber. received Q trhing scalp wound. One
woman spectator, named Maiiey, was wounded
In the leg and 80 mutilated that the doctors de-
clare she viii be cripple forlife- She displayed
great courage. A Roumanisn woman named
Mantle was also severely wounded. Up TO tho
present time atty wounded persons have passed
through the hands OF DIR. BIets sione. Alto
gethcr over eighty persons were wounded. Be-
side numerous commissarfes called 70 the cham
ber by Fournler. fifty police agents have been
bu.ily engaged I'm accompanying TO their homes
all persons permitted 10 leave the building. In
order 90 verify their identity.
Much suspicion has been directed toward
Gently arrived at Paris. IL was ascertained that
the nails wherawith ths bomb was partly
charged are the same ~ those used by the cob
blers. champcsu At the outset of the exsnina-
ton was very cool. but became greatly sgitsted
when handcufcd.
The following deputies are now known 10 b
among the wounded: Isclech, Able femalre.
Comts do Langinais, Amsnde u. Dufsnre, Cou-
sin FeYronsis. Dumas, Lansst and coubancl
The Socialist deputies Jourds and Jaursx ana
other members of the party In ths chamber
vigorously condemn the outrage. and declare
that anarchists have nothing in common with
sociAiista
AT midnight the excitement IL stili very great
There seems TO be every reason To believe the
bomb thrown By anarchists The crime
will undoubtedly result in strengthening tho
hands of the government and in weakening the
Socialists. although they take great pains TO de-
nounoe the anarchists. Nine deputies are
known 70 have been among the injured.
HERR ALTGELD's PORTRAIT.
It's Presentation TO . German Club
Causes . Great Rumpas.
CHICAGO. Dec. "A great disturbance hss
been created In the GermanIa Club, . IsadinG
6esman-Amsrican social organization IN Chi