Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10


who was in the Chamber of Deputies when
the bomb exploded, was badly wounded
about the neck and hand.
All the rooms in the Palais Bourbon
were being converted into temporary hos
ptai wards. Here, there and everywhere
were tables, desks and chairs encumbered
with water bottles, basins and blood
stained baudages, while bright and glis-
tening surgical instruments OF all kinds
were 10 De seen on every side Doctors
BleJ and GOdefrey were ably assisted by a
number OF tue deputies, who did all In
their power TO relieve the suEerings OF the
wounded.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
correspondent during the evening had an
interview with Dr. Malay, who was prom
iueDJ among the physicians in giving as
si5tanCs 20 the wounded DR.. Malay as.
sured the Associated Press correspondent
that most of the wounds were slight, but
10 was still impossible 70 give a complete
account of their extent. rs the prOjectiles
thrown from the bono had ia many cases
penetrated the bodies of the wounded peo-
pie, causing injuries which are likely to
nave serious results.
Late Tonight it is announced that the
police have iu custody man who on en-
teriuF the suspected tribune refused TO re-
move his Oyercoat when requested TO DO so
In the cloak room and again al the entrance
Of the tribune The man referred TO is
wounded and was among the hrst carried
out. Another man who attempted 70 evade
the dOorkeeper and escaped from the pre-
ciucls of the chamber Is also being closely
watched. some Of the spectators recognize
him as the thrower Of the bomb, and be IS
named LOuOir.
AT S p. M, all strangers present at to-
days sitting OF the Chamber Of Deputies
were still being detained ~ the Palais
Bourbon where the examination is being
held.
SIX suspected people who tried to escape
with LOu0ir arc detained for examination.
The report OF the outrage spread like
wi,d-tre through the city and eager groups
collected In all the main thOrOughfares,
reading oy the lights from shop windows,
the accounts upon the explosion published
in the special editions OF the newspapers
here, although the latter were
MOST MEAGRE AND UNRELIABLE.
Two deputies M. La FerOnnais and
Samary, VINO were present at the time of
the explosion and VINO were allowed to
leave the chamber, volunteered the follow
ing statement;
''ghe bomb was throwR from the gallery
above the right benches, into which the
public is admitted without the fOrmality Of
presenting "a card. A fuse was attached TO
the bomb, which exploded IN the air. The
report was not very loud, and though the
shell may have contained a mixture OF nj
tro-glyceriue and gunpowder, we could not
believe that it was loaded with dynamite,
The smoke had a smell peculiar TO nitro
glycerlue.'
The two Deputies mentioned estimate
the number Of wounded az siXty-siX.
Late this evening Deputy Lemire left
the Chamber leaning on the arm Of
friend.
Arriving az the gate leading to the
Chamber of Deputies, after experiencing
considerable difficulty, the representative
of the Associated Press met the Due De
BrogGo, who had obtained, as an extreme
favor, permission 20 leave the building.
''Wel. Duke. what DO You think of thisN'
asked the Associated Press correspond
ent
~ think he replied, that it is an afro
CITY. 10 is q kind of thing that must be
put a stop tor
81. CAMILLE DREYFUs,
Deputy from the Seine, held an animated
c0lCQuy with NJ Arthur Meyer, manager
of tue G0UIriS, who was awaiting police con-
sent 20 his admission into the chamber.
you viii see" =" said NJ. Meyer, that
the counter revolution is gaining ground.
The reaction viii 90 further than we con-
servatives, ourselves desire that it should
"This Bomb" N Dreyfus replied, will
have serious consequences for socialism,
although the socialists repudiated the An
archists.'
"BuL % exclaimed the socialist journal
ist, DUcguerCy, arriving on the scene,
'.this GJmD was really directed againstOur
friends. We shall publish an indignant
protest We have nothing in common with
Anarchists and have had quite enough Of
this cOmedy.'
Ambulauces in the meanwhile continued
20 arrive in front Of the building, and one
bv one persons wounded in the explosion
were removed from the Chamber OF Dep
uues % their homes
The crowd outside the building kept con-
staufIv increasing Lu uumOsr and the pub
lie excitement is greater than ever.
Some OI the deputies were now permit
tea 90 cave the building, and along with
other injured persons were allowed 70 de-
part The wounded leaned upon the arms
OF friends, their heads covered with
HLooDT BANDAGEs.
The spectacle was heartrending TO the
excited crowds pressing around the build
i0g, and eXc.amatiOus Of anger and sorrow
were heard on every side.
Just at this time he door Of the Palais
hlNLotA NtItACN SAa.llaalllN dAN AhHO A@AN-
armes appeared, conducting between them
an individual dressed In gray clothing.
Tney led him 90 the sidewalk, called
Ii fe, and 81. there were driven rapidly 20
G Prefecture Of Police. A short time,
tdt CO0r again opened suddenly, two more
gendarmes appeared, having in custody an
other unknown person, and they placed
him no a hacre aud drove away VITA him
TO the Prefecture.
At late hour this evening strangers
were finally permitted 10 Gult the Palais
Bourbon uD0n furnishing 10 the police sat
isfactorv details of tleiC civil position.
President CaruO- despatched q special
officer 90 visit the wounded in his name.
It transpires that Deputy Mesureur,
from the Seine, gave LeuOir, without
knowing him. ticket Of admission 10 the
gallery.
Len0ir was taken 20 the police depot and
gave his address as No p Rue ST. An
br0ise In answer 70 the inquiries of the
police
BE DECLARED EMPHATICALLT
that there was no one else in the Chamber
who was known 20 him. This state
ment, however, was shortly afterwards
proven 70 be false. because while Lenoir'S
wounds were being dressed another in
fured man approached him in q stealthy
manner and after whispering Lenoir's
nance said "i -in~ hospital =
Ry his r mark the authorizes lscovered
that Leno.r nAa ned 70 them and that hem