The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-11

whore he is watched by several
detectives night and day. Lenoir. the en-.
gravsr, who was at first suspected OF
throwing the bomb, has been released.
The opinion 10 expressed that several of
those not yet allowed their liberty are ac-
complies of Valiant. Suspicion rests
especially on four persons, one oil whom
is man named Vincent, who twice gave
q false address. The others also gave
false addresses and made contradictory
statements. During tho night tho police
made search Of the houses Of n number
OF the suspects and are said 10 have OBJ
tanned some valuable information.
The condition of the injured is satisfac-
tory, and il is now hoped that no lives will
be lost through the explosion.
COMMENTS or THE rREss.
All the newspapers make energetic de-
nunciatiou OF the outrage. An IOrifc and
Libreic Parole lay tho responsibility upon
the teachings of atheists. The Steele says:
ut Is lesson to those who do not look
upon u social war seriously The Echo
DE Paris declares that the socialist party
Is answerablo for the outrage. The Rodi-
cal and La Justice demand the prompt
punishment of the criminals. The Lan-
terne demands the determination of those
capable Of such n crime, and adds that
punishment should not be extended TO
those not guilty. Tho Figaro demands
special repression for these special crimes.
Tho So,eH says the government is suf-
flciently armed and only needs to apply
the existing laws. The Gapiois is of the
opinion that the great remedy for such
crimes would be energetic measu res
against the ranters of the tribune and tho
press who prepare bombs by their utter
ances and writings Tho Matn Is of the
opinion that it is not sufficient TO strike
the arm which threw the bomb, but IL Is
necessary also TO strike the head direct
ing the arm. The Petite Repubiiguc, the
organ OF tho socialists. disclaims all con-
nection with the author of the outrage.
who Is described as a senseless coward.
SENTIMENT IN PARIS.
Deputy Lemire Is still confined TO bod.
He hopes soon to be able to resume his
duties. The other wounded deputies vis-
tied were found progressing towards re-
covery. II was standing. being about 10
leave the chamber to attend a wedding,
and ] was the only person OH tho other
side Of the chamber who was strucl. by
portions Of the bomb" Deputy Sgue said.
The outrage will undoubtedly lead to the
| concentration of the moderates and the
majority which the government will thus
secure will greatly strengthen il. A cabi-
net council was held to-day and the minis
ters discussed the law of 1873 dealing with
dynamite outrages, and recommended ad-
| ditional and stringent provisions in regard
to the use of all explosives. The senti-
ment of the council was in favor of nddi.
tionai laws to regulate press utteranccs.
/ n e. .s.l,.. n IT
crimes or any Indictment to crime. The
ministers present at the cabinet council
also fully discussed the measures 70 be
adopted against the anarchists. Another
cabinet council will be held tomorrow,
when the subject of dynamite outrages
will again be considered.
REDS DRINK TO THE EXPLOSION.
At meeting of anarchists to-day at the
house of u wine merchant at Lcvallois-
porret, suburb of this city. several speak K
ers warmly commended the action of Vail
liant, and all rose and drank TO the explo-
sion of yesterday. One speaker at this
meeting said the bourgeoise will certainly
see more of such deeds.
| The socialist collectivists held a meet.
ing this afternoon at Colombes, and was
addressed by Deputy Chavuin, a socialist
recently elected. As all tho other social.
ist deputies were present, the house
where the meeting took place was
decorated with rod flags. During the meet
ing Deputy Jourdc announced the outrage
| in chamber of deputies and said that the
socialists would not cooperate with the
anarchists. The socialists did not desire
to annihilate society; they only wanted
| more liberties. Deputy Quesde said !:
"After the recent victories of the social
lists, yesterdays outrage must be deeply
deplorcd. Our enemies will take I'D
vantage OF IL 20 attack US. whom they con-
found with anarchists. Our only aim is
to push our propaganda mud obtain a
majority in the chamber A resolution
calling upon socialists to unite aud ur.-
ing the deputies to continue their demand
for general amnesty was adopted.
FURTHER CONFESSION.
The police say valiant has made tho
following additional confession: 81
waited for more than an hour before
throwing the bomb in hope a fayorabl,
chance would present itself TO cast IL In
the spot l had picked out. Al length
thinking the opportunc tinic had arrived
arose from my seat In the gallery and
hurled the box, aiming II at President Du
puy's table. As did SO. a woman yhs
was seated in front of mo resented m,
leaning over her and pushed mo back
ward. was thus prevented from throw
ing the bomb exactly as 1 intended. :"
did not intend to kill anyone" yaillan
calmly and cooly added, "but only I,
wound $50 or 900 deputies. ] was especi
ally anxious that Casimr Pcrier should b,
among those injured by the explosion.
Madame Gerord. tho landlady mt the
Hotel del Union says when valiant ar
rived at her house. he brough; with hin
only a small travelling bag.
| 4 Rac. of Iron Horsea