North Carolina Newspapers

I r KSTABLISME D 1867 WILMINGTON, . C. THURSDAY, JUNiS 28. 1894- S1.00 PER YkAR 4 BY THE ASSASSIN'S HAND THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE LOSES HIS LIFE.. jr, -jtifiit Sadl-Carnot Stilettoed by an Italian Anarchist In the Street ,,t I.jons The Assassin With Ditliculty Itecned From the Infuriated People I n tfiiM Anti - Italian Feeling, lialtiinore Sun. J ; France, "June 25. M. Marie r r :T. "i- Sadi-Carnot, President of the ; . i'.Iioof France, was stabbed in the r-;i.-. i ?T TV. y a numtr of attendants, ixxxx j .carnot from the carriage, and, wiin aimcuity, carried him as tenderly as possible to a room on the first floor of me prefecture and laid him on a bed. Dr. G'ailleton, who is mavor of Lyons, then examined the wound." In the meantime physicians were hast ily summoned to attend the President. After examining the President's wound all the physicians in attendance upon him agreed that an operation was neces sary, wnereupon Dr. Ullier immediately 1 4.1 jnuueu me wouna. While this was being done M. Carnot came to his senses, and 6aid feebly, but distinctly: "How you are hurting me." The doctors, however, continued to at tend the wound, the outward bleeding of which had stopped. They kneu, though, that the President's condition was ex- sus-had treraely crave, as thev mnw thn ,y an asa.s-iin in this city at 9:25 pected that internal hemorrhage , . i k l:t night and died of the wound ,: :: ;" o cl'x k this morning. The as . iini-ian Italian named Cesare Gio ::.r.i Santo. T..- i'rident was visiting Lyons in , ;.r4.i li(n with the international ex- r:ti'-n. Upon his arrival here he was :. j. r I a reception at the prefecture, t: r which he visited the exhibition. rt' r -finding some time at the exhibi ts r. Kf preceded to the Palais de Com :. . r w here a banquet was given in his ., r. r A: ;:'. o'clock last night President n.'i : -tasted for the theatre, where a . . t i rf rmance was to be given be- ri-' ( hi- presence in the city. Several :rri were in the procession, the first .. l-ing occupied by the President. M. iiv.i's carriage was driven slowly v r .: in front of the Palace of Com-r:.-r and then turned into Rue de la ut.li nif, still' following the facade of jtilacer When halfway down the -tr t. which was lined with enthusias v rn.w.lsof people, who were loudly .venng, a man rushed out of the crowd .,r. i -i rang upon the step of the Presi- commenced Shortly after midnight the Archbishop of Lyons was summoned to the bedside of the dying President to administer to him the last rites of the Church. He was in the room but a short time when he emerged and retired to an adjoining room. Here he remained until 12:30 o'clock, when he was again summoned to trie resident's room, where he ad ministered to him the Sacrament. M. Carnot remained conscious to the last. He realized that his life was rapidly ebbing, and twice he said: "Je m'en vrais."' Dr. Ponce leaned over the bed on which the President was lying and said to him: "Your friends are here, Mon sieur le President." M. Carnot replied: "I am grateful for tlieir presence. Hnd in less than n l Rpnt; tfdotrram f r fmn Cnmir co.;nrr. minute he gasped for breath, there was "The blow that struck your husband I Sir m. Hareourt arose and an nounced that to-morrow he would move an address to the Oueen. reouestinsr Her Maiestv to associate any sentiment of her own feeling which might convey to France the abhorrence with which the House of Commons regarded the crime, which deprived President Carnot of his life. The announcement was received with cheers. Rome, June 25. All the Italian Bour ses have been closed out of sympathy for the great loss France has sustained by th assassination of President Carnot. London, June 25. Following the prec edent adopted at the time of the death of the late President James A. Garfield, the British court will go into mourning for a week out of respect to the memory of the. late rresiaent uarnot. s Vienna. June 25. Emperor Francis Joseph has wired Premier Dupuy ex pressing his deepest eorrow at the death of President Carnot. Kiel, June 25. The telegram sent by the Emperor to the German Ambassa dor at Paris this morning was as fol follows: "Express to the Government of France my indignation at the murder of President Carnot, whom I esteemed so highly." Ihe Kaisers telegram to Mme. Carnot which was sent personally, read : "The Empress and I are profoundly afflicted by the horrible news. Be persuaded, j Madame, of our entire sympathy. Our sentiments at this moment are with you and your family. God give you strength to support you under the terrible blow. Your husband, who was worthy of his great name, is dead like a soldier on the battlefield' Rome, June 25. King Humbert to day tained two quarts of blood. Externally the wound appeared only as a cut about an inch long under the breast. The dagger must have been under a strorg pressure: otherwise it could not have penetrated o far. a convulsive shuddering of his bodj the President of France was dead. " v and m'- landau. HK H.AIIINi KNIFE DESCENDED, r. ..l. w m j i-t at mis moment ai. carnot w;u v.iun his right hand and saluting with r.i- u.il in las left hand in response to the . vati -ti that was being mven to him by ;v crowd. The people do e to the car-r:-.-- -aw that the man standing on the ? i had a knife iu his hand. By the sr ( f Uie e lectric lights they saw the r :'i:t Ma le gleam in the air, as the a3- - - ami descended, and then Presi-i'-tst t ".trnot was seen to fall back in his it. Lis face deathly pale. One of his ' ir l- was pressed over his heart, where '.! st '! had entered his body. M. Kivaud. prefect, of Lyons, who v.. .-ratrd beside M. Carnot, immedi ately struck the assassin a blow full in iu-' face and knocked him from the step, - preventing the man from -tii'.iri the President, which it was his vi 1. tit intention to do. IHE ASSASSIN SEIZED. in.-tantiv cries of "Le President est aa i ne." "Mort a la assassin!" were :-t tr i on every side, and the crowd in m mity of the carnage swelled to nn.ms proportions, every member of et mindly intent upon killing the assas- m:i lie was grasped by a dozen hands, aiMhHlite would have then and there j ti 1 the forfeit of his crime had it not ti for several sergeants de ville, who ""-livti him and attempted to draw him iv.iy irom his captors. This was found l e impossible, as the infuriated popu i e were determined to lynch the man, -n i t'u' etiorts of the sergeants availed nothing beyond saving the man from in fant ileath. Blows vere aimed at his ace and head over the shoulders of the "ii v. who had by this time received re ' iorcements, and many of the blows .un-itsi fairly. At last the police suc- 'i-ii in driving the howling mob back "'""'"fso trom their prisoner, but to -; t the captive through the crowd was a l k ii impossibility. HKt;K i;y MOUNTED 1UARDS. in the meantime the news of the at- 'led murder had spread "with light- -..-iiKe rapidity, and mounted guards m sent t the aid of the iolicemen. w ."" n re still struggling to preserve the oitne assassin. With drawn sabres -heir hands the guards rode down o tne swirling crowd, heedless of A- :!i their horses tramped upon. The :r,-vd slowly gave way before the i; -"' -s. and at last the centre of the mob a reached. Then a cordon was formed 'uad the then almost exhausted police- an.i tneir captive, and the march to -r station began. Even thus rr "unded the prisoner was not safe, . r ' i m the crowd made frantic en- - V1 reacn mm. ine guards re- i thee attacks with the flat side of :r w..rds. while at the same time y I -'.. watchful eves upon the crowd nt tne prisoner from being shot. :i ns were hurled upon the cap- never In-'fore has such a wild THE ASSASIN SILENT. i Cesare Giovanni Santo, the a:-sasin, is a beardhss young man. When arrested he was attired in a brown juit and wore a peaked cap that matched the suit in color. As he marched under the police guard from the Rue de'la Republique to the station he held his head down, but his eyes glaced furtively around, as though he was seeking an opportunity to escape from his captors.- To have made such an attempt, however, would have been the height of foolhardiness unless he de sired to commit suicide, for there is not the slightest doubt that had he got away from the protection alTorded him by the police he would have been torn limb from limb by the crowd, whose every action showed that they were thirsting for his blood. Santo, who speaks French badly, when questioned by Prefect Leping at the police station in Rue Moliere, said he bad lived at Cette, Department of Herault, for the past six months and had only come to Lyons to-day. He gave his age as twenty-two years. His replies were given coolly, but without any sign of bravado. He refused, however, to an swer any of the many questions put to him regarding his motive for stabbing the President, declaring that on this sub ject he would speak only before a tri bunal. When he was searched bv the police a book was found in one of his pockets in which it was written that he had been born in.'a village in the Province of Milan, Italy. Immediately after'the death of M. Car not Prime Minister Dupuy started on his return to Paris to officially announce the news to the Senate "and Chamber of Deputies. ANTI-ITALIAN FEELING. After it became generally known that his assassin was an Italian the feeline of deep indignation among the crowd found vent in the form of attacks upon cafes aept by inoffensive natives of Italy. Three such places in the vicinitv of the Palace of Commerce were totally wrecked by the infuriated mob. French flags, which were in abundance, were then procured by the crowd and with cries of 'Down with the foreigners." "Out with them," hundreds of men and bovs marched to the Rue de la Barre. in which street the Italian consulate is situated. There is no doubt that the consulate would have been sacked had it not been for the prompt action of the police, who stopped the crowd and compelled its members to disperse. Ihe excitement continues at fever heat. and it would take very little to precioi- tatebloody anti-Italian riots. All over the city threats are made to take sum mary vengeance upon the countrymen of anto. and the authorities, fearing that attempts will be made to put these into effect ordered bodies of cuirassiers to patrol the city to prevent an outbreak. Everywhere the troops are crreeted with cries of "Long live the army." M. CARNOT'S LAST SPEECH. struck at the same time my heart. The Queen's grief is profound. Italy is wounded not less than France. All share your mourning," King Humbert went personally to the French Embassy to convey his sympa thies. He also sent a dispatch to Prem ier Dupuy recalling the fact that the assassination of President Carnot oc curred on the anniversary of the battle of Solferino, which was won by the armies of France and Italy, and adding: mat sacred day which united the two nations in common glory reunites them in common sorrow. BITTER ATTACK UPON ITALY. T-V -W .-V W T"W m i'aris, dune 'o. l.ci trance makes a bitter attack on Italy and upon Signor Rossman, the Italian Ambassador. The editorial declares that France ought not for a moment to tolerate the presence of Italian workmen. The same feeling is reflected by telegrams from Bordeaux, Navre, Nancy, Algiers, Lyons and other places. Italian workmen and Italians generally in France are fearful of re prisals and many of them are keeping out or tne way. A SKERCH OF THE ASSASSIN. BURNING ITALIAN HOUSES, Lyons, June 25. -The evening has been varied by alternate periods of perfect quiet and intense excitement. Early in the evening a mob burned down an Italian grocery in the rueCuvier and the Italian musical society's hall in the rue Mazenod. The mob was dispersed by th police after the harm had been done, atd for nearly two hours there was no sign of disturbance- Then a procession formed suddenly in the middle of the city and marcned through the streets shouting: "Hurrah for Carnot, We will avenge him. Hurrah for France." Hardly fif teen minutes after this procession" was scattered another one formed. The men were driven from the line by the police, and thirty men were arrested. A third procession, with the same cry as the first one was dispersed at 11 o'clock after twenty-five more arrests had been made. The total number of arrests during the evening was above sixty. Between 11 and 12 o'clock some 2,000 men and a few women began marching and shouting for vengeance. The police watched them closely and warned them not to be too demonstra tive, but did not interfere with them. The Lyons polica learned this morning that Vielly, alias Marius Faure, a Lvons Anarchist, was heard - saying on Friday evening: "If President Carnot comes to Lyons, he will be hurt. Somebody will stick a knife in him while he is riding about town." The police in Montpelier went this af ternoon to the house of Anarchist Laborie, who is believed to have harbored Cesario one nicht last week. fie had flpd. Cesario's brother was interviewed this afternoon in Milan. He said of the as sassin; "He was an excellent fellow be fore he joined the Anarchists. I do not believe he planned the murder. His comrades undoubtedly made a tool of him." " THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT, i News OF wt"EY- TO APPLY TO ALL ROADS HANDLING THKSECAUS. ' n against this citv. ii human being been :uni THE PRESIDENT. in which were ATJI nF dan in which were Gen .'. :;, 1,1 ' prefect, the mayor and the :: : d President, escorted by a de- u nt of mounted guards on a gallop - eu rapiaiy ro me prefecture, 1 :, carriages convevmg the ; ' - ot the Prts-idenfs military house- Hurdeau. ex-Minister of Finance ' ; ; :-at,.r .MiIIauti. ; arrival at the prefecture Gen "T :rIMl ant tne mayor ... ' r" rtiu carnot lay motion- ?. unconscious upon the cushions arrisge. His eyes were closed, ai.tcoat was unbuttoned, and his f ' n which the bright red cordon of - on of Honor was conspicuous, covered on the left side, inct- nrr heart. io..., , l1,"d to the hip. r f t,f crowd surged about in the vicinity ar,r;;an?ge' hut the mound guards -- 4.;i'0t l?hce held them in check tiv rlilstF'' from the landau in which tU.,s,,1?nt was lying.. Many were r.i Sra P. for the President en. I--.., i . .. tcjcviitxiu me mayor, 1 t: t M. Carnot's last speech was delivered at the banquet given in his honor. He dwelt upon the success of the exhibi tion and said that the same heart beats in all i rench breasts when it is known that the honor, security or rights of the country are at stake. This same union of all t renchmen formed a guarantee of the march toward progress and justice. to wnich it belonged to Jtranc to eive an example to the world. By Southern Press j v Paris, June 25 Premier Depuy, after meeting. nine. Larnot at Dnon this morn ing continued his journey to Paris. upon arriving here he announced that he would meet the Presidents and Cham ber of Deputies thin afternoon and after ward hold a cabinet council. The Minis ters met in conference at 3 o clock and convened the Congress at Versailles on Lyons, June 25. The police have suc ceeded m obtaining the following infor mation in regard to the movements of the assassin Santo: After leaving Italy he liyed at dif ferent times in Lausanne and Geneva, Switzerland and afterward in Lyons. From this city he went to Cette, France, where he spent the last year working as a baker, he reached Lyons from Cette at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. It is learned that his real surname is Cesario and his Christian name San Hieronimo. He is 19 years of age. He was known to the police of Cette as a militant Anar chist. While in Cette he earned 30 francs a month besides his board and lodging. He was sober and industrious, but taciturn in his manner. He was a great reader and outspoken only when Anarchist theories were discussed. The police official who went to Cette to trace the assissin had an interview with Madame Viala, who keeps the bakershopi in which the murderer worked. She says he left her employ on Saturday, having given up his place on account oi a quarrel. He received the money due him and disappeared. He left a box containing his effects in his lodgings. This the police opened but found nothing compromising. He pur chase! the poniard with which he com mitted the murder on Friday. This dis covery gives rise to the belief that his quarrel in the banker's shop was merely a pretext for leaving Cette and coming to Lyons to fulfill the murderous mis sion to which he was assigned by his associate Anarchists. Rome. June 25. According to advices from Milan, Cesario was borne in Lom bardy. He was expelled from Milan in 1893 and took refugein Switzerland. The police notified the Swiss and French au thorities of his expulsion as a dangerous character. Lyons, June 25 Cesario, the assassin, shows not the slightest sign of agitation. He is perfectly tranquil and at times appear- carelesi and even callous. He has admitted that he had for some time contemplated his crime. He produced to-day a programme of the Lyons festivities, giving President Car not's route through the citv. Alnnp- thf RIOTING LEGISLATORS. A Caucus of French Senators and Deputies Breaks Up in a Row A Knock-Down and Drag Out Fight. Paris, June 20. A meeting of Repub lican members of the Senate and Cham ber of Deputies was held this afternoon, to decide upon a candidate for President to be voted for at Versailles to-morrow. The proceedings were characterized throughout by an indescribable noise and continuous brawling. Deputies and Senators shouted at the tops of their voices and over one anothers' heads Some demanded a vote without debate. Blows were exchanged by several mem bers, and inkstands were thrown about freelv. Deoutv Marc Sanzet rri1 tr tand upon a table and was pulled forcibly to the floor by M. Berteaux. Another member who tried to hide the ballot box was struck and thrown down. Finally some of the calmer members proposed a recess and a motion to ad journ was carried. A large number: re mained in the hall, however, and after a short period of quiet, Senator de Verni nac, who presided, asked whether! the meeting desired to vote. The tumult was renewed immediately, and as it was impossible to restore order, M. de Verni- nac declared the meeting closed and left the tribune. Free fighting ensued for fully a quarter of an hour. Eyentually the hall was cleared. The conflict was provoked by the Socialists and the extreme Radicals , in order to prevent a decisive vote. During the fighting Deputy Humbert. Socialist, seized the ballot box, in which a vote was being taken, and, breaking it up threw the pieces in the faces of I his opponents. Under the circumstances record of the case was considered worthless. i Two hundred Republicans met subse quently in the committee room. Resolu tions were adopted expressing the sor row of the moderate members of the The iloycoct Dclard Or li KlTrrt In ChJcAjro ana Other ClUe To Force a Strike on Kvrry Hail IU1 Ignoring the flj. 4 Gigantic Fight Ret wfn Capital ami Labor. .Chicago. June-S6 The lyco:t de. clarcd against the Pullman PUce Car company by the American Railway union went into effect at 12 o'clock to-day! The order is supposed to include every rail road in the United States which handles Pullman cars and, as declared by the union officials, every road which iniu upon running the sleepers will be ub jected to a strike if necehs&ry. Asa result of the boycott all of the switchmen in the freight yards iothe Illinois Central went out at 8 .o'clock this evening and n) freight of any character I is being handled in the yards. The order ! to strike was issued this "afternoon but j not observed until late and after it b ' came apparent the Illinoi Central if!i- I cials were determined to run the Pub j man cars. In addition to the freight switchmen, it is expected that the 'men working m the upper yards handling th p-vnger trains will go out to-morrow mat ning. Tae strike was sudden and so far is effect ive, taking the officials by surprise and leaving the work in the. yards herein bad shape. "When the boycott order became efDct ive this noon it marked the beginning of what is expected to be the irreatot struggle between capital and labor ever inaugurated in the United States. It is a battle in which an effort will be mad to unite all railroad employes in the country in one common effort to secure better wages, and while -- the boycott i ostensibly declared as a "demonstration of sympathy in behalf of the strikers in the Pullman shops, it is, in reality, a life and death struggle between the greatest and most powerful railroad labor organi zation and the entire railroad capital. ! Success in the Pullman boycott means the permanent success of the one organi zation through which it is sought to unite all employes of railroad-. About 400 men are included in the Freight Switchmen's union, and when the passenger switchmen go out it wil 8 well the number to about 500. The engineers and trainmen received orders from their chiefs to-day not to take part in the boycott or assist the union men in any way and the railroad cc m p&nyxelied on this to a great extent in getting out their trains. Up to late to-night no other orders for strike were issued, but to-morrow it is understood that all American Railway union men on the entire Illinois Central system will be called out unless the officials consent to join in the Pullman boycott. On the other roads no trouble was had in running out trains. It is evidently the intention of the union officials to allow the Pullman cars to be carried out of Chicago but to prevent . them re turning, j Vice President Hanrahan, of the Illi nois Central said to-night: "The freight switchmen could not have chosen a bet ter time to strike as far we are con cerned. We are not moving much freight now or passengers. A mass meeting of about 1,000 railroad men, train men and employes of the roads entering the city from "the South side was held this evening. President Debs, of the American Railway union and Vice President Howard, of the pame order, addressed the gathering. The meeting, which was held for the purpose of strengthening the organization of the American Railway union on all lines was very enthusiastic. At St, Paul the first serious elfect of the American Railway union's attempt llrr Cotwll'lnn N.t ! vrrh)t Tr Operation of Trrpanninc to IV r- I f.)rmnJ-Voro'n'i MlMh.nar7 lnvmtirn rrrrr m Trlnlit' T .... ... . !-hticUn aUrndm )tt. WjmL rif . th ditun . not f,.r!,;- f,kT jr?..-.Uy And tht her jri:pt.-m wtt verj i-xRirm'.n. He iprvtrd t, rv foim Ui. ot-rrton of trepanning l-r kuli thi rc nirK j Her uncle. C.r MilU. hoUin uUt . uere tor MUlunj fjrr. tht br praying uay and night f..r Ur rr.. in umri ui ine may wu j,., j. Mulant n ally ww, H th only h. ,f rrer pron hi i:.r . The Woman' MtMnary r of the North Carolina vnfrr,-f hn !Tti in M-.ion hrr f tr rrl adjourned t-day af t r tbe . Of otlicvr. Tlje t fli,rr rlt.U Pr-Md "y it r a- i i r. lik li darJ 1 tun I rrr j h.ifn: Durham; 1 I ( dj n. Mn. J. A. Cunning i e phidf nt, Mri-. 1-U sri.joridiri mcniin,' Mrs Swindell of (fol lborv. treat rer. lh Man- P wud; Miperintendent of juvtxiU work. Mr 1 S Heiidntiof .NUrt) auditor. KoU rt Hurkhea-i of IU!ik'(i. it i f-o i th.t rMfiN...r Wjl ur F. Tit4 let. now prefer r of VAn ! rf-ilt univt r-i nity. but a native of u.i S'it.-. njll U' elects! pr?.ideijt f Trinty hn the triitt'x uw-i in Augut to Wt sure or to Dr. Crow . 1!. . n l.j h.v re signed. tVdleU)r Simmon! to lav ret nl i- ports of the wiuri licit di.-:illerie in C owner of neither of capturd. ei Wil v il of tmi .... t i .1 !- V. t U th 'ii. hower, llMlllM. . I- r party that the plenary assembly had been prevented from accomplishing its pur rtsYOA hv aufH tl l mill hinna crar an A o cusing the Socialists of purposely ! ob- Jo boycott the Pullman company wfl8 j structing tne proceedmgs. it was de- I t. . a vv""' tuiuioio auu LaiUCUkCiS ULl inu CU I The Itiiiler-TlliioaM Ch a h i.iton, S. C. Juii. was a very little in the campaign . mret ing at Chesterfield court 1 oue t d iy different from the meeting of the t week. Tliere wan : not mueh bla k guarding talk on the ntump. not a many interruptions from the crowd, nor tm many narrow t-eap- fr ni dh.kll, but it wan theK.ime old'circun. u ith lh wime fld tux mantem and cliunC Tl pmall fr hal their lat. T7 Lit? Senatorial entlemn had the firt hU. (Governor Tillman b-d of! with what calltd a diicu-iori (f National iMUt in which he plundered the United Htatf judge.- an -the Uk.U of the UndholdrrH and abtis4i President Cleveland. ! declarl in favor of the free arnl unlliri ited coinage of Mllver ai d aij that John! Sherman anl (trover Cl-velind wrj hand in-lov.- m che contpiraey to ruin! the country and tteiray t. I i.-oio. ratw party. Swimfjir Itnfl..r f .H-.u..l v. ...... T. I I . 1 . . t .L'tfif,1, i iii r i Hi ft III men. lie h.mke t'f the National I w-rm-cratic party ari l the ( oni it bid pur Huel. (iror Cleveland IomI not houjfht him with patronage and had not f nought Ut do so. and Cleveland ku-w it Ilehif! ojom?d the President on t pjlrrr jun tion. He considered that the rrt ident had made a grave mUtake in vetoing the Seigniorage bill. 1 Ji had no right to do it againvt! the overwhelming ma jority of bU party with which it won pawed When tlat waa done he lost all hoj- for silver m long :t Cleveland i Pnidert lit wantej to make a prediti .n; Th R-j publican platform would contain a frrn silver plank, free silver and high tariff.) There: were no "incident" at tr-day'n meeting worth reporting. I:ided, ihti meetingn are bird ly worth rei-orting at all. The r -wd are smaller ihn thry were two y-.r ago Th- i-pl art either changing th-ir mind- for thi better or th-y are pick of wiit Senator Butler h.v aptly c ilIH dog fiht. I cided that the only resource was to go to Versailles without preparatory decisions as to the Presidency, and that this course was likely to insure the election of Casi-mir-Perier. The Socialist deputies had delegated several deputies to attend the plenary meeting and act in concert with the ad vanced Republican Senators in the choice of a candidate who would not combat the Socialists. Later in the day the three Republican Senatorial groups, the Centre, the Left Republican, and the Unionist Republi can, met to choose a candidate for the presidency. A ballot was taken with this result: Casimir-Perier, 144; Dupuy, 15, and a number of scattering votes. No representatives of these groups attended on Pullman cars in the North ern Pacific yards deserted their places. At the Como shops all the painters and carpenters repairing Pull man coaches laid down hammers and The 8un' oi... n. -!-. New Yokk, June Tne .VinV cC ton review nay: Col to. adva.-K-d 1 toil point in nome cawn, hut lot thin an! f.o.ing fairlr iv. with alen of Vi.smj bah. IJrrr. express was made up American Rail-1 was quiet an 1 unchar.grd. Sj;t way union men attempted to get the , gales were H,(i bale at unchangr! train crew to desert their places. Several pric. Ip Mane h-ster 3 arr.4 . re.uaJr. brushes and went quietly to their homes, j declined 4 to frin" At 4:15 o'clock p. m. when the Portland steady, with alen of Vi. route he had marked spots where he pre- the plenary meeting, sumed he would have a chance to strike 1 Deputy "Pelietan. : the fatal blow. He bought the poniard I with which he stabbed the President in j Cette, paying for it fiva francs. He had given the subject of his crime consider able thought and felt confident that he knew how to deal a fatal blow before he left Cette. According to his own version, which inquiry in Gette has corroborated, he visited his sweetheart before leaving and said; "I have quarreled with my employer and am going to Lyons. You will see me no more.' He referred to the execution of tmil Henry, who was beheaded for ex Deputy Pelietan, Radical, complains that he was struck in the face with an inkstand during the tumult in the plenary meeting. Deputy Sauzet, who was pulled off the 1 M. Berteaux to a duel. The seconds officers of the Northern i'acihc company were summoned to the depot and after a plea that it would be unjust to through passengers to delay them, the men con sented to move the trains, leaving the depot seventeen minute- late, At Cincinnati there was no attempt to tie up the Pullman cars. During the day judge Wra. Taft, of tht& United States court, issued a call for United States deputy marshals of Kentucky at Louisville, Jackson, Morebead, Mt. Ster ling, Pineville and Pittsburg, to report at the Government building in Covin cloth dull. Port bals. against 1,11? and 2,4 hut year. 7.403. agau:t rtC-IU , Weft. I'.UJl thia day ltu-1 wwk, thin far thit Wfk, thin far hwt wctk. M Rrra.lv t o a.Ji Tv,n .i. " to protect property of the Cincinnati cral crop condition -av w UUCi, ovvvu named by Sauzet have declined to act. v eonesaay ior tne purpose ot electing a ploding a bomb in the Cafe Terminus and said: 'He did not die bravplv T President. A majority of the ministry are in favor of the election of Casimer Perier. The other candidates are M. Challemet-Lacour, M. Cavaigniac, M. Dupuy, M. Brisson and M. Constans. After Casimer-Perier, Dupuy has the best chance. EUROPE ilOURXS FOR THE DEAD PRESI DENT. London, June 2o. The House of Com mons was filled with members and visi tors at the opening of to-day's sitting. The sympathy of the members with France was fully expressed. will show more courage than he did if I ever mount the scaffold," j THE AUTOPSY. Paris, June 23. Mme. Carnot eventu ally withdrew her objections to an au topsy. After the examination a state ment to this effect was issued: Th liver was horribly wounded. The dag ger pierced it through a depth of five inches. The aortic vein was sever and one rib was broken. The weapon penetrated fully seven inches beneath the surface. The abdominal cavitv con- Anarchist Placards. Lisbon, June 26. A number of pla cards were posted in various parts of the city last evening bearing the legend: "Ravachol, Vaillant and Henry tare Avenged. J ustice has been done by San ton's Arm." The placards were torn down by 3 the police, who, later, arrested six Spaniards who are suspected of being the authors of them. Sjiot cotton wan u-ady and uncharged. I Sale were M3 bale for spinning. Soutt- ; ern pot . rnarkMa were quiet and un cliaDgel. There were' no. export from the rort. One firm Va id: "A bale p( ' new cotton exited At llootton to-morrow from Laval county, Trxaa, c&utZ J filing here, breaking lo ? pointa f--lo yesterday from which there w&i a hgLt recovery, lind thli, with further rain in t nrd-l, and g n crop condition i being farombl-. j should cau IJrerpool to-morrow V b--1 lower. In the event, however, of thdr Makes dyspeptics laugh ! v oitters. Southern railway, which is in control of the Lnited States Government, The marsnai was also instructed to swear in ; not declining in conarou nee of thU tl; private citizens as marshaL, should the ! sellers of to day may be buyer to-i emergency anse ana me rauroad prop erty be seriously threatened at Ludlow, or other points. And, finally, if neces sary, the United States troops will be called out. The threatened strike of employes of the Pullman Palace Car company.which was ordered for to-day had no effect on the company in Kansas City- At the office of the district superintendent of the Pullman company it was faid that no sign of a strike of any kind had been seen. The American "Railway union is not strong there. 500.000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure weer sold in 1833 in the United States. It is gold with written guarantee to cure or money refunded. -For sale by J. Hicks Bunting and J. 2L Hardin. . to-nuc-! row. lo-day a feature were: lxpio raini in the Atlantic Stat- and where, rather dbcouragin; market ad vices from Liverpool, Manchester arwl ! Uie South, and the fact that a bale of new crop cotton w ill be receired at Hous ton to-morrow from Duval county Texa, caused a decline on light trading. The report of a moderate failure in Havre also contributed to the depress km. To-morrow, too. is notice day. Children get vqs$P. and strong Browri'slron BittewrL-J