The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
ANOTHER BOMB OUTRAGE.
TERRIBLE WORK OF AN ANARCH.
IST IN PARIS.

He Throws Bomb Into the French,
Chamber of Deputies, Injurius
About Eighty People-He Is Cam
tured and Makes II Full Confession,
Paris, Dec. 11.-Late Saturday after
roon a bomb was thrown from the gal
lery of the chamber of deputies to the
floor below, ana, exploding, scattered
terrible nail of iron among the deputies
and spectators. About eighty persons
were injured, but none killed, although
several may die of their injuries.
a scene Of terrible exciteme1 followed.
The crowds in the galleries were seized
with paic, and through binding smoke
and dust fought fercely to escape from
the building. The police, however, with
great promptness had closed every exit
to the streets and instituted at once the
NEST searching investigation for the
criminals. Both in the galleries and on
the floor of the chamber many persons,
including women, were hurt more or less
seriously. The deputies displayed great
GOODNESS, and their president, NJ. Dupuy,
appealed to his colleagues to continue
their discussions with calmness. His re-
marks were loudly cheered and partial
order was restored. The police detained
upon suspicion 200 persons, but after a
thorough examination discharged all but
sixty, who are now held under lock and
key.
The bomb-thrower is now in custody.
His name is Valiant. He is On anarchist
and has made a full confession Valiant
was among the injured persons taken to
the Hotel Dieu. He had his nose blown
off. He soon fell under the suspicion of
the authorities, and, pressed by the DO
lice he decided to make full confession.
and did so, glorying in his dastardly
crime. Early in the day NJ Lepiu, the
project of police, the public prosecutor
and the examining M: gistrate visited the
Hotel Dieu and had long interview
with valiant. who Claimed innocence and
Was quite indignant at the nature Of
the questions put to him by the different
Officials. Finally the public prosecutor
Said to the suspect: Your name is Vail
amt, and rot Marchal, as claimed when
you came to the hospital" After q mo-
ntnt of hesitation the suspected man al
n:atted his identity and CT fessod that
he had thrown the bomb which in ex-
pleding injured a hundred people When
questioned as to his reasons for throwing
the bomb Valiant replied defantly: Il
wished to deal a thoroughly dramatic:
low at the institutions of the country
tnd wished to cau.:e a great excitement
l endeavored to ain: the bomb ut NJ
Dupuy (thc president of the chamber of
lepuhes:) glory in the act, and I only
regret that ny h,nd swervcd and the
toTb did not explode near the mark.
Experienced detectives, whose duty it is
to devote Themselves entirely to Watching
ar&rch1sts and reporting upon their doings.
ana sayings, express the belief that Vail
ant had number Of accomplic,s, but
Variant replied to all questions on this
subject with the remark: You need not
put yourself to the trouble of searching:
for accomplices. l alone did the deed"
Inc plnlon is expressed, however, that
several of those who are now under ar.
rest are accomplices Of Valiant The ex-.
anclnlns magistrate is known to have OBJ
tanned at leust two important dispositions
regarding the authors of the crime. Sus-
plclon rests especially on four persons,
one OF whom is Il man named Vincent,
who twice gave false address; the
others also gave false addresses and
made contradictory statements to the.
magistrate, who passed the night in ex-
aninlng the suspects. Last night the
police made search. of the house of a
II an suspected and claim to have obtained
valuable information. The condition of
the il jnrr1 is satisfactory. ard it is now
Hoped that no lives will be lost through
the explosion.