Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-10
police have in custody the man who, on
the suspected tribune. refused
to remove his overcoat when requested.

police have in custody the man who, on
entering the suspected tribune. refused
to remove his overcoat when requested.
was among the first carried out. An
other man who attempted to evade the
doorkeeper and escape from the cham
ber is also being cloEel y watched. Some
of the spectators recognize him as the
thrower of the bomb. He is named
LIE Noir. Six suspected people who
tried to escape with LIE Noir are de.
tained for explanation.
The report OF the outrage spread like
wildfre through the city and eager
groups are collected in all the main
thoroughfares reading by lights from
shop windows accounts of the explosion
published in special editions of the
newspapers, although the latter are the
most meager and unreliable.
Two deputies, La Farronnais and
Savary, who were present at the time
of the explosion and who were allowed
to leave the chamber, 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 pre-
senting a card. A fuse was attached to
the bomb, which exploded in the air.
The report was not very loud and the
shell may have contained mixture of
nitro glycerine and gun powder. We
are Of the opinion the outrage was not
directed against any particular party
in the chamber as the bomb was thrown
in the direction of the open space sep
aratlng the tribune from the first row
of benches, and had it exploded there
the list of fatalities would have been
appalling"
A representative of the Associated
Press met the Due de Broglie, who had
obtained the extreme favor of an ad-
mission of the building. "Well, duke,
what do you think of this ?" asked the
correspondent. 81 think" he replied,
sit is an atrocity; it is kind Of thing
that must be stopped" Then entering
a carriage the duke drove off exclaim'
ing. Atrocious, atroclous." Two
senators vainly endeavored to gain ad.
mission through the gate. While the
police were turning deaf ear to theil
entreaties, Camille Dreyfus, the deputy
from the Seine, held an animated col
floquoy with Arthur Meyer, who was
awaiting meanwhile for the police tC
consent to his admission into the cham
Der:
"You will see," said Meyer, ''the
counter revolution is gaining ground
The reaction will 60 further than we
Conservatives ourselves desire il
should"
'This bomb" Dreyfus replied. "wil
have serious consequence for social
ism although the socialists repudiate
the anarchists"
HBut,", exclaimed the journalist
/ nucquery, arriving on the scene, "thi
bomb was really dir cted against ou
friends. We shall publish an indignan
protest. We have nothing in commol
with anarchists and have had quit
enough of this remedy" In anothe
place the we'll known journalist aud
wit, Grosectaude, was advising th'
deputies to insure their lives.
At late hour this evening stranger
were finally permitted to quit the Palai
Bourbon upon furnishing satisfactor,
details as to their civil position. Presi
dent Carnot dispatched special officer
to visit the wounded in his name.
It transpired that Deputy Mesureu
from the Seine, gave LIE Noir, withou
knowing him, a ticket of admission t
the gallery. Such remains of the bonn
as have been found show it to hav
been of zinc, probably sardine box
: The contents are still unknown, bu
are now believed to have been som
destructive chlorate.
In answer to inquiries by the polio
: Len DIR declared that no one else In tn
chamber was known to him. Thi
statement was shortly afterward
proved to be false, because while Le
Noir's wound was being dressed, al
| other injured man approached him in
stealthy manner and after whisperin
LeNoir's name said 81 am going to tn
hospital" By this remark the author
ties discovered that LeNoir had lie
and that in reality he had one az
complice or more in the building.
LeNoir recently arrived from Boz
deaux and has been under police sul
veillance ever since.
, Much suspicion is directed towards
. shoemaker named Champeau, who hs
only recently arrived IN farls. II
D ascertained that the nails wherewit
t the bomb was partly charged are tn
4 same as are used by cobblers. Chan
peau at the outset of the examinatio
. was very cool but became greatly ag
tated when he was handcuffed.
3 The following deputies are no
: known to be among the wounded
0 Lechlech, Able Lemire, Comte [
r Laryirinais, Amadee, Dufoure, Cousil
Ferronais, Dumas, ,Lefitt and Coudane
The socialist deputies, Jourds ar
i Jarez, and other mem bers of the part
Q in the chamber, vigorously condem
:. the outrage and declare that the anarcl
e lists have nothing in common wit
A Miniature Worlds Fair.