The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

uC correspondent IOulQ oil clcSdlib-
ly dressed Austrian lady in the tele-
phone room, badly wounded about the
head, from which the blood was run
ming freely
Colonel Hasuret, of the Roumanian
army, who was in the chamber when
the bomb exploded, was badly wound
| ed about the neck and hands. The col
onel showed a piece of the bomb which
had been extracted from a wound in
the neck All the rooms in the Palais
| Bourbon are being converted into tenn
porary hospital wards. Senior Cues
teur, of the chamber, this evening is on
guard at the door leading to the PalaiS
Bourbon and permits deputies
and officers who desire to do
SO to leave.
| The Associated Press correspondent
during the evening had an interview
| with DR.. Malay, who was prominent
among the physicians giving assistance
to the wounded. Dr. Malay said most
of the wounds were slight. but it was
still impossible to give complete ac-
count of their extent, as the projec-
| tiles thrown from the bomb had in
many cases penetrated the body, caus-
ing internal injuries likely to have
| serious results.
| Late tonight it was announced the
police have in custody a man who. on
entering the suspected tribune, refused
| to remove his overcOat when in the
| cloak room and again at the entrance
| to the tribune. The man referred to
is wounded and was among the first
carried out. Another man who at
tempted to evade the doorkeeper and
escape from the precincts of the cham
| Der, is also being closely watched. He
| is named Lenoir. Six suspected people
who tried to escape with Lenoir are
detained for examination. The report
of the outrage spread like wildfire
!, it, IL
lected in all the main thoroughfares
reading by lights from the shop win
dows accounts of the explosion pub
lished in special editions of the news
papers, although the latter were most
meagre and unreliable.
Later two deputies, Farronnais and
Samary, who were present at the
time of the explosion, volunteered the
following statement:
THE bomb was thrown from the
gallery above the right benches into
which the public is admitted without
| the formality of showing a card. A
fuse was attached to the bomb, which
exploded in the air. The report was
not very loud and it is thought the
she'll may have contained a, mixture of
nitro glycerine and gunpowder.
could not believe it was loaded with
dynamite. The smoke had the smell
peculiar to nitro-glycerine. We are of
the opinion that the outrage was not
directed against any particular party
in the chamber. as the bomb was
thrown in the direction of the open
space separating the tribune from
the first row of benches, and had it ex-
lploded there the list of fatalities would
have been appalling"
This evening Deputy LIE Mires left
the chamber leaning on the arm of a
friend. General Billot, who was in
the strangers gallery, was slightly
wounded.
Relatives and friends of people de-
tanned at the Palais Bourbon are, late
this evening, crowding around the
chamber as far as the police Gordon
permits, and are anxiously inquiring
for news.
Arriving at the gate leading to the
chamber, a representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press met Due de Broglie,
who had obtained as an extreme favor
admission to the building.
Well, Duke, what do you think of
this?" asked the correspondent.
I think" he replied, at is an afro
city 1t is kind of thing that must
be put a stop to-
Then entering the carriage the duke
drove off, exclaiming. 'AtrociousI
atrociouse'
Two senators yainly endeavored to
gain admission through the gate. While
the police were turning a deaf ear to
their entreaties, Camille Dreyfus dep
uty from the Seine held an animated
colloquy with Arthur Meyer, manager
of Gaulos, awaiting the police to con
sent to his admission into the cham
Der.
'eYou will see," said Never .the
counter revolution is gaining ground
The reaction will get further than we
conservatives ourselves desire it
should" This bomb" Dreyfus replied.
will have serious consequences for So
cialism, although the socialists repudi-
ate the anarchists
But" exclaimed the socialist jour
nalist Ducquery, arriving on the scene,
This bomb was really directed against
our friends We shall publish an in
dignant protest. We have nothing in
common with the anarchists. and we
have had quite enough of this remedy .
In another group a well-known jour
nalstlc W.T. Grosectaude, was advis-
| ing the deputies to insure their lives
A greatly excited woman rushed IN
to Bates frantically exclaiming: Mon
Mari Mon Mari" She was the wife
! of Deputy Caruquet from Savoy. Up
? on being refused admittance to the
: chamber she fell into violent fit OF
hysteria. She was positively assured
her husband had not been in the
slightest degree injured, and recover
ing somewhat her composure, she de-
parted.
! Ambulances, meanwhile, continued
to arrive and one by one the persons
wounded were removed to their homes
The crowd outside the building kept
constantly increasing in number and
public excitement was greater than
ever. Some deputies were now per.
mitted to leave the building. and
along with them the injured persons
were allowed to depart Just al fiji.
: time, the door Of the Palais Bourbon
opened and two gen d. armes appeared
conducting between them an individual
dressed in gray clothing. They Ter
MIN across the sidewalk to the curb
: called fiacre, and all three wert
: driven rapidly to the prefecture 81
police. The vehicle had scarcely passed
lout OF sight of the multitude in from
: OF the building when a similar Incl
Gent was enacted The door of the
Palais Bourbon was opened a seconc
time and two more gen d, arnnes an
) peared, having in custody another I'M
known person, and they also PLACED
him in a fiacre and drove away to thu
prefecture
AT a late hour this evening. strang
2 lers were finally permitted TO o11it III.
I Palais Bourbon upon furnishing salts
: Factory details as to their civil posi-
President Carnot despatched E
: special officer to visit the wounded II
his name. 1t transpires that Deputy
Y Mesureur from the Seine gave Ienoir
!, without knowing him, a ticket of ad
J mission to the gallery. Such remain,
{ of the bomb as have been found ar,
7 made of zinc. The missile was prob
! ably a sardine box. The contents ar,
: still unknown, but are now believed