St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
HAVOC FROM A BOMB.
Continued From First Page

a fiacre. motioued him to enter, fol-
| lowed themselves, and all three were
driven rapidly to the prefecture Of po-
lice. The vehicle in which they had de-
parted had scarcely passed out of sight
of the multitude in front of the building
when similar incident was enacted.
The door of the Palais Bourbon opened
suddenly second time, two more gen.
darmeS appeared, having IN custody
another unknown person, and they also
placed him in fiacre and drove away
with him to the prefecture.
Naturally these mysterious proceed
ings aroused the greatest curiosity
among all the eye witnesses of them. at
late hour this evening strangers were
finally permitted to quit the Palais
Bourbon upon furnishing to the police
satisfactory details as to their civil posi-
ton.
President Carnot dispatched special
officer to visit the wounded in his name.
1t transpires that Deputy Mesureur,
from the Seine, gave Lenoir. without
knowing him, ticket of admission to
the gallery. Such of the remains of the
bomb as have been found are made of
zinc. The missile of destruction was
probably
A sARDINE BOX.
Its contents are still unknown, but
they are now believed to have been
some destructive chlorate.
Lenoir was taken to the police depot,
and gave his address as No. 81 Rue
Zambuise. In answer to the inquiries
of the police he declared emphatically
that there was no one else in the cham
ber who was known to him. This state
ment, however, was shortly afterwards
proved to be false, because while Le-
! noir's wounds were being dressed an
other injured man approached him in a
stealthy manner, and after whispering
Lenoir's name, said: Il am going to
the hospital" By this remark the au-
thorities discovered that Lenoir had
lied to them. and that he in reality had
one accomplice or more in the building.
Lenoir recently arrived from Bordeaux.
and has been under police surveillance
ever since.
Among the wounded is NJ. Toudez. an
uncle of Gen. Yung. His right leg is
badly injured.
Gen. Billot, who, as already stated,
was in the strangers gallery, was
slightly wounded in the left shoulder.
Mfr. Dupuy, president of the chamber
of deputies, received a trifling scalp
wound. One of the women spectators
named MaIiey was wounded in the leg.
and so terribly mutilated that the doe
tors declare she will be confirmed
cripple for the remainder of her life.
She displayed great courage.
A Roumanian woman named Mantel
was also severely wounded. Up to the
present time fifty wounded persons have
passed through the hands of DIR. Blet
|. alone. Altogether there are over eighty
persons wounded.
The number of persons actually under
arrest at this hour is sixty. Much
suspicion is directed towards
shoemaker named Champeau, who has
only recently arrived in Paris. 1t
is ascertained that the nails
wherewIth the bomb was partly
charged are the same as those used by
cobblers. Champeau at the outset of
his examination was very cool, but be-
came greatly agitated when he was
handcutfed.
The following deputies are now
known to be among the wounded: Lee
clech, Able Lemire, Comte de Lam
juinals, representing the Moorbihan de-
partment in Bretagne; Amanda De-
faure, from the Seine : eft Disc;
Cousin, Ferronais. Dumas. deputy
from the Allier>departme Leffett
and Conbanel. The eialiSt deputies
Jollrdn and Iaurpz n Other members
of their party in tn hamber who were
interviewed tonR vigorously con-
demned the outras !! and declared that
the anarchists had nothing in common
with the socialists.