The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-10

for news. Arriving ~ the gate Loading 70
the chamber representative Of the Asso-
tainsd. A. an extreme favor. pe: omission TO
leave the building.
'Weil. dnke. what do you think Of this2''
asked tho correspondent.
II think" no replied, 'it IL an atYoeity.
u y kind OF thing that must be put . stop
TO-" Then. entering his oarrisae. The duke
drove of. sxeisiminR. "Atrooious! afro
clousn'
Two senators vainIy endeavorsd 10 gain
admission through tho gate. While tho
police wcr0 turning . deaf ear to theis en-
trssties. Camille Dfsyfus. deputy from
Seine, held an animated oolloquy with Ar
thur Meyer, manager Of GauIois, awaiting
TO tho chamber.
"You will sse." said Meyer, "the counter
revolution is gaining ground. Reaction
will 40 further than We conservatives our
selves desire il should"
This bomb" Drsy fus replied, will have
serious consequences for socialism, although
socialists tepudiats the anarchists"
But" c1clsimed the socialist journalist.
Ducquery, arriving on the scene, this
bomb was really directed against our
friends. We shall publish an indignant
protest. We have nothing in common with
anarchisss. and have lad quite enough OF
this remedy"
In another ground the Well-known jour
nalist and wit. Groyectaude. was advising
the deputies to insure their lives.
Aareatly excited woman lushsd up TO the
gates, franticslly exclaiming. Mon mari!
Cnruquey, from Savoy. Upon being re-
fused ndnittancs TO the chamber, She fell
into q violent fit of hysteria. She was pos.
itively assured that her husband had not
been in the slightest degree injured. and
recovering somewhat her composure shs
departed.
Ambulancss meanwhile continued to ar
rive. and ono by one tho persons wounded
we're removed to their homes. The crowd
outside the building kept constantly in
creasinR in number, and public excitement
was greater than ever. Some deputies wsse
now permitted to leave the building.
and along with them other IN
Just al this time the door of the Palai,
Bourbon opened and two gsndarmes ap-
peared, conducting between them an indi-
| yidual dressed in gray clothing. They led
him ncross the sidewalk to the curb. called
| 4 fiacrs, and all til. 90 were driven rapidly
to tho prefecture Of tolice. The vehicle
| had scarcely passed out Of sight OF the mul-
titude in front Of ths building. when Q
similar incident Was enacted. The door OF
| the Palais Bourbon opened second time,
two more gsndarmes appeared having in
| custody another unknown person. and they
also placed him in faore and drove away
to the prefecture.
At late hour this evening strangers wer,
finally permitted to quit ths Palais Bour
bon upon furnishing satisfactory details al
te their civil position. President Carno
dispatched special officer to visit tn.
wounded in his name. 1t transpires that
Deputy Lesuersr, from Seine, gave Lenoir
without knowing him, q ticket OF adrnis
sion to the gallery.
such remains of the bomb a. have beel
found are made of zinc. The missile wa
probably sardine box. The contents ar
still unknown. but are now believed to hav,
been destructive chlorate. In answer (,
the inquiries of the police Lenoir declare,
\ that no ono else in the chamber was know
| to him. This statement was shortly Afte
4 wards proved false, because while Lonoir'
wounds were being dressed another injured
man approached him in stealthy manner
and after Whispering Lsnoir's name said
II am going to the hospital"
| BY this remark the authorities discovers
that Lenoir had lisd. and that in realit
had an Accomplics or more in the building
Lenoir recently arrived from Bordeaux
and has been under police susveillano
ever since.
At midnight exoitemcnt Was still ver
great. There seems TO be every reason
believe the bomb was thrown by annrohista
The crime will undoubtedly result il
strength en- inc the hands Of the Covsrnm sni
6nd in weakening the socialists. althoue
they take Qreat pains to denounce the an
archists. Nine deputies are known to b
among the injured.