The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

Jumped to the conclusion that he was
the perpetrator Of the outrage, and
handled him roughly, clubbing him
with heavy walking sticks and UNI
badly bruised and covered with blood
The presidents cortege then proceed
ed to the race course"
Today's attempt on the life of M
Faure was made on the very SPOT
where Berezowsky tried to shoot the
czar while driving to the military re-
view at Long Champs in 1867. and
where Francois. lunatic, fired his re-
VClVer at M. Faure on July IA last.
Having this in mind, the police took
extra precautions. Special officers were
detailed to watch suspects and to
search houses known to be the resorts
OF dangerous characters. 1t is a curl
Gus fact that yesterday the Petite Re-
publique Francaise published a state
ment declaring that the police were
busy organizing an incident for M.
Faure's visit to Russia, suggesting that
a nimble clown would be dressed in
rags and jump upon the step of the
presidents carriage, brandiShing a
hCmtctdal weapon.
On his arrival at the race course
M. Faure was warmly congratulated
on his escape by the Grand Duke Ter
gius, M Hanotaux and other members
greatly increase his popularity. Some
Of the papers assert that Housteaux
the detective, accidentally saw the man
who threw the bomb and grappled with
him, but was unable to hold him II,
the melee.
1t is rumored that the prefect of no
lice has information connecting the
Paris anarchists with the outrage but
it is generally believed that the act
was the act of a madman rather than
Of conspirator
The pistol found by the police was
loaded, but was of too small a caliber
to be very dangerous.
LONDON, June 13.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of the Daily News says: I'M.
F'aure behaved with perfect self-com-
E1and and continued TO bow right and
left to the crowd after the explosion.
as If nothing unusual had happened.
The bomb exploded at ESQ p. M, in the
Avenue des Acacias at the far end
where this fashionable drive issues
from the shelter of sycamores and
plane trees into the broad daylight Of
Long Champs plain.
'"The roadway had been clear for
some time. The presidential escort was
led by two dragons holding their pis-
tolls forward in the most threatening
way. Then came a large body Of dra-
goons and after them, in the midst of
cloud of dust, the presidents open
carriage with outriders. The president
was accompanied by llis wife, while in
another carriage were his two daugh-
ters, Mile. Lucie Faure and Nine.
Berge.
1.-THE horses attached to M. Faure's
carriage reared wildly at the explo-
sion. but were whipped on by Monitjar-
ret's vigorous arm. R0usteaux. the de-
tective who is always with the presi-
dent, rushed forward and grappled
with man, but was Immediately set
upon by a half dozen persons in the
crowd, probably acconplices of the
Would-be assassin. The crowd mfstook
the detective for an anarchist and were
about to lynch, him. He was beaten.
kicked spat upon and not rescued by
the police until bleeding and uncon-
scious from a terrible beating. M.
F'aure sent an officer this evening to
inquire as to the condition Of Rous-
teaux.'
Lehigh commencement.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 49, = Commence