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

was exploded in the Chamber OF DepuLles
this afternoon.
1t appears that the chamber was in
session, and the proceedings being very
uninterestiug, the galleries were not
crowded with people. suddenly from the
right gallery some sort OF bomb was
thrown or fell in the midst Of the assem-
bled deputies, causing "a loud explosion
and q scene Of the greatest confusion.
The police closed all the doors Of the
Chamber Of Deputies and refused TO allow
anybody TO pass In OF out until the invesd-
cation was concluded.
The explosion and the conflicting reports
in -culation have caused the greatest ex-
cit snt through ut Paris.
Iao bomb was thrown at 4 o'clock e1-
sctly. It's explosion caused the ladies in
the gallery, which it now appears was well
filed, TO fly shrieking from the spot
NJ. Burton TraiDin, newspaper man
who was on the floor Of the Chamber, was
badly wounded in the forehead.
Among the Deputies mentioned as being
seriously wounded is "a Dumas, Deputy
from Auier 1t is said that the bomb
seemed to be filed with shot or slugs, and
that when it exploded these missiles were
thrown with the greatest force in all di
rections, reaching even as high as the gal
leries. The police have made several ar
rests from among the people in the galleries
Of the Chamber Of Deputies at
THE TuEE OF THE EXPLOSION
When quiet was somewhat restored is Is
now announced 10 was discovered that no.
body was killed outright, and NJ. Oupuy
rang the bell of the President Of the Cham
Der, calling the Deputies % resume their
seats. AOOut one tbird,Of the number of
Deputies present az theSime Of the explO-
sion Obeyed the summons of the President
Of the Chamber, and when they were
seated NJ Dupuy arose and said as calmly
as III nothing had happened
o. Such attempts should not disCOuCert
the Chamber / invite YOU to continue
bur discussions with caimneSs; when TIE
order Of the day has been dealt with the
proper officials win DO their duty" Loud
and prolonged cheers
Ito the midst or iudescri baole emotion
the discussion of the verihcaJOn Of the
Deputies was resumed.
During this time the wounded persons
had been assisted % the refres shment
rooms, where they were attended % oy
number of physicians who were hastily
summoned by the police Immediately after
the bomb exploded.
The rooms where the wounded persons
were treated presented q saugUinary APP
pearance. The wounds from which Deputy
, LeMyEe is suffering is very dangerous. BE
has a severe scalp wound Ia the neck but
"a expected
THAT NE WILL RECOVER.
At least q score OF spectators from the
tribune and galleries ira -erseC the Sale
Des Pas Perdus, in order 90 get medical
resistance. AL had bloody shirts and
ravats and wound could be seen about
their faces. Among the persons seen 90 be
so wounded were a number Of women who
were weeping with pain and shriek-ng
with fr.gh-
The depsty seriously wounded is not NJ.
LeMevre DeEilCrs. as at first announced,
but is the Socialist deputy, AObe LeMeire
who is suffering from severe wound In
the neck caused by the explosion Of the
bomb.
Ii is supposed that the miscreant who
caused the explosion escaped during the
confusion. and 10 is also asserted that be
was wounded by the explosion, which
occurred the moment the bomb left his
hand, which explains the number Of people
WoUD0Cu IN Llc AdlcLE EtlU lle DomO
fallen among the deputies of the right, as
probably intended, % number of them
would have been killed.
A number of strangers and journalists,
all more or less wounded, were picked up
even on the second floor. Scattered about
the chamber We're many pieces OF iron,
larger but of the same suape as nail heads,
and il is believed that the bomb was
LOADED WITH SUCH PIECES OF IRON.
The public left the galleries very slowly,
many of the spectators carrying away with
them small pieces of iron, spliuters Of
wood or other souvenirs OF the explosion.
After the Chamber had adjourned NJ.
Dupuy was the object OF q manifestation
Of mp8tny SO touching that DC brought
tears 20 the ewes OF all present. The
newspaper men tnruw themselves before
the President OF The Chamber En- order 20
compliment him upOui his cOClucss and
courage, saying that ne had given an ex-
ample much 90 Oe .dmired, aud then SpOu-
ntaueouSly the Deputies. newspaper men
hand spectators burst OUT with ringing
E.,heers of "Vive le President DUpuyw
"a The Drofoct of police the prOcuratOr Of
the republlc and the prCCuratOr general
hurried 90 the Chamber OF Deputies so
soon as they were notified Of the outrage,
and az p. no. al the entrances OF the
Palais Bourbon were guarded by gen
darmes, and but few spectators
REMAINED IN tbs VICINITY.