Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
NSATl0N In PARIS.
pors Exploded In the Chamber
Of Deputies.
ny PERSONS INJURED.
= Of Them an American Lady
Locking On.
ry-rSlI0N OF THE OUTRAGE.
4.i,... irparcatly Anxious 20 Clear
=. skirts 81 Eesponsibility-Euro-
Moan Ausrchism in General.
ryrSSI0N OF THE OUTRAGE.

happily Nttanat Ioidl icHNiNb'
..r number of members present,
matter 0f great Importance Is TO
..r.f were n their seats, AMI
.....s % the House WAS proceed
.i,. TIE galleries contained
..f visitors. including some ladies.
....re. the proceedings with little
f. na gallery above the benches
DIX TIE members Of the Right
amber Of strangers, none Of
.... attracted any attention when
...l the gallery. and had seats
h,u.
... ...csc Of the business OF the
OBJ. election OF NJ. Mierman came
.- ...s.on. Mierman had been
Inc from thc tribunal and had just
.s.. p resume his seat, when a
Che gallery threw a bomb to-
.-. f.or OF the House. The bomb
.... Ped a time fuse attached TO
t-t. I. passed the head of Professor
-. Deputy for Hazebruck. it ex-
.. v,. "a terrific report.
a. - ~ 81
... cloud Of smoke and dust
... ...oug out from view for n
r.. CPL sitting in the body Of The
rra sugle instant the House
..... lv quiet. ard. then the MEM
r.. .-. others realizing what had &C
.. r..s was the widest excite
.. ~.s officers detailed 10 guard the
...- a.r. the FIRST TO regain their
r... shat the great doors lead
.... chamber. 10 prevent the escape
... .-fhrowtr.
ia the galleries fed in dis
e that other bombs would
u -... They were In state border
..-u. ana almost fell over each
rr Wild haste 10 get out OF
.. one lady. who, 1t was sub
... I.trred. was an American. hal
30 .e the forehead by a piece Of
...t q the bomb. and she fed. with
-ue.m.uc over her face.
. o- 81 The House the excitement
,.y a- great as that iu the gallery.
trc m moers rushed for the
..-.- every moment to hear an
...I SION.
i .,... tac president Of the Cham
a.rarcAtly the coolest man in
IuT
.l. tcsiles the American, in
IN - gallery. and man sitting be-
blmO-thyowcr were also
IETTTIEs WOUNDED.
-.t r...Has wounded We're Professor
I.r Pee. Count Paul Henri. Lanju-
a-- 81. Lehei.
.....~ I-mire l. a Catholic Socialist.
IA ..- elected TO the First District OF
ana this Is his first term OF
frc Chamber If Deput es. IL
..s..r of rhetoric az the College o.
7.r. B'Assiee a. HaZsb uck. lie
.s.r Of Ireland IN Austria ana
4I Manning ana His Social Ia
4 He upholds tine theories ad-
o. Count Ds Musn.
Paul Henri Ian u.uais Is a Union
n r.-s,'ye. H. I.eflel is a Republican,
Lieutenant o the navy, and sits
h u.
II f,rITEMFNT SOON ENDED.
4 .4 .temcnt among the members, Wild |
4 pa. dll not last long. The |
w.Ie taken 20 COmmittte-rOoms !
assistance wa summoned. |
.s was btlnR done, some Of the |
=. picked up on the floor # the !
its = metal and number OF |
i -.s that had eyid -huy bsen part !
rtelts Of the bomb.
fire gallery from which the |
r.s thrown Is the gallery devoted |
i r.. ~ foreign press Representa- |
lumber Of them that wore In /
said they first thought when |
... thr explosion that some one |
nf . OF
Gambler TIE report was so loud and |
.. of light so brilliant. however. |
..r we've quickly convinced OF their |
- ".. dust raised by the explosion |
t. that the clothing OF every
r. chamber presented an ashy 1
-.a.-
i BUSINESS PROCEEDS.
n r.a "a the smoke and dust had
..v the members resumed their
1. business proceeded. NJ. Mont
l. assembled tte tribune, and in per
4 s-..g voice took Up the discussion
Il 'e question before the House as
r..iug out OF the ordinary line
4 etL When the discussion had
Il t.tt.e. ~ Casimir-Per!er tho
O.. said that he did not wish
Il t the business OF the Chamber,
f.t compelled to assure the House
Pc government would do It's duty.
i D. i-y slil that he and the entire
desired that their sympathy be
tr. n tte wounded.
l-r t.- sting was ended. the mem
'' f chamber. Journalists, and Wis
% f-.-f-l in the Hobbies and eScitedly
l tar outrage. IL was impossible
r.H Fl, leave the building, as, owing
nnhOHV
-e ,ra.s until half past o'clock.
".. r.u they were not permitted 10
t l-r they gave satisfactory proof
t.l ..,uty.
OVATION TO DUPUY.
t.- 81 Dlpuy. President OF the
r t.,nIcd from the chair ana
t Sale de Ia PAX. he was given
"-..h. owing 10 his unmOYed serenity
N- uo burst.
- r..'i hA8 IL that twenty-five or
ir were wounded.
speech in the Chamber after the
1 ts afternoon Casimir-Perier
L v'a tae words: Society has laws
II N tp defend Itself against such
ut one just committed. and we
II hesitate 20 use them 10 protect
.'.t.as."
it- Chamber rose. at ) O'Clock,
II -I report Of the explosion ana
Il i..Js.I was found posted In the
moment Deputy Mierman de-
i-n the Speakers tribune the
occurred. Trembling with emo
PEI. President OF the Chamber said:
-uas-s cannot disturb the Cham
We shah continue our labors, and
Hr exhaust the order of the day,
sra II the Chamber VIII do their
DID, rs4u 10 the outrage.
f members talked excitedly OF the
aaa as they fingered after the ad-
trtlt 10 the Hobbies and corridors.
Socialists apparently were eager 10
~ hsms-lyes Of all reproaeh. jules
-t l,aIrr OF the extreme Socialist
-r sesac4.atcd wildly at half dozen
No wrte shouting accusations al
A As ias Conservative Deputy Gamard
llrslc rushed at him and ex-
4 ibis IL all your fault II you
4 l-e us any concessions II never
vi. have happened"
Il THE BOMB DESCRIBED.
4 Cement CommiSsary OF Police, who
ne Chamber half an hour after
"a -Jaon occurred, had already col
~ much evidence before the Chamber
.'linsd. ami said: "The bomb is said
asiy % have given out a fame like
non Roman candle. IL must there
ave contained nitro-giycerlne. For
49, u burst in mid-alr. Ii II had
,-'4 The noor. where Il was aimed 20
- he destruction OF life would have
*fr'Dle II seems 20 have been load
49, A.