The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-21
ITALIANS GROWING EXCITED
Want Revenge for the Killing of Their
Country by French Rioters.
Streets of Rome Filled Last Night by Mobs-
Seminary of the French Priests At
tacked-Elections in France.

R0ME, Aug. N-The autl-Frencn egira-
tation. started owing to the massacre of
Italians 1T AiRues-Mortes. has gained
ground rapidly since the first news was
made known. This evening mob st-
tackled the Santa Chiari Seminary of the
French priests. tore down the escutcheons
from the facade. trampled them under
foot, smashed the windows and tried TO
force the doors. Further damage was
prevented by strong force of police. who
dispersed she mob and guarded the SEM
mary until late this evening company
Of police are stationed at the French en-
bassy. as the anti.French sgitators have
threatened to sack it. In both Milan and
Turn inceudlary antl-French manifestoes
have been Issued.
Demonstrative crowds parade ed the streets
tonight shouting for the King and calling
for revenge for the Aigues-Mortes mas
sacre. The police were out in double force
all the evening and prevented the crowds
from becoming riOtous. A dozen bands led
PROFESSIONS of cheering men through
the streets. The bands played
Italian and German anthems while
the people cheered and sang. The excite
ment of the people is reflected by the news
papers. which are unanimous In demanding
quick reparation from France. and In urg-
ing the government TO exact satisfaction
for the Aigues- Mortes affair promptly and
determinedIy. At the same time the peo-
pie are exhorted to restrain their just in-
nignation and await the event of the gov
ernment's action.
A dispatch from Berlin says: The rela-
tlons between France and Italy are re-
gsrded here with considerable anxiety in
Wow of the demonstration against the
French In Italian cities since the massacre
of Aigues- Mortes. The hostilities dis
played by the Italian agItat0rs is believed
to threaten very grave consequences.
Even the probability of Franco.Italian
war and Germany's obligation under the
triple alliance treaty In such an event are
generally discussed.
Features of the L. ench Elections.
PARIS. Aug. 20.-The general pariiamen.
tary elections IN France to-day were un-
expectedly free from disorder and even ex-
citement. Except slight disturbances in
the War; where NJ. Clemenceau, the Rad
ical leader. has had hot fight with his en-
emies, no trouble had been reported at ll:S0
this evening. In Paris the poll. slthough b
much larger than usual, W as quite feature
less.
Charles FIouquet, who resigned the
presidency of the chamber because be was
besmirched by the Panama scandals.
headed the list in his dis:rc ct, but will be
obliged to try O reballot.
Ex-Premier Goblet, described by himself
as Radical Socialist. polled the largest
number of votes In his district. but, like
NJ. FlouQuet. must await the final
decision of tbe rebsllot! His prin-
and member of the last Chamber. M.
ARdriex. ex.prefect OF police and chief
wire.puller In the Panama scandal. polled
more votes than any other candidate In his
district In his case also. however, rebsI-
lot will be necessary. In the district of
the Var NJ. Clemenceau received
elsotion. A rebaliot is necessary.
One of the most notable results of the cleo
tion is the defeat of Couns De Nun, leader
roy alist in the folio wing of the Count of
Paris. NJ. Drumont, the notorious jew
batting editor Of La Libre Parole.
was defeated in Amiens. All of
the CaDlDet MinlBtcIS nave Deeu
reelected, none meeting with serious op-
position. II. Wilson, son-iD-law of the late
President Grevy. and who was implicated
in the Legion of Honor scandal. is elected
by q large majority in the Loches district
of the lndre-et-Loir. NJ. Delabaye. who
was prominent in the Panama canal ex-
posure, was defeated In his district of the
Indre-et-Loire.
Returns received mp to l A. NJ. chow the
election of l05 Republicans, a gain OF
five seats; 10 Roy alists, 8 Rallied and Re-
visionists. Sixty-eiRht reballots are nec-
essary.
The rssultin Lille is regarded as peculiar
ly significant There NJ Loyer. a Catholic
who has become reconciled TO the republic
and belongs to the called party of the
Rallied" was elected by q vote of 7.0S1
over NJ. Lafaigue, Socialist. who received
4,7i5 votes. Felix Jules Meline. the
French Mckinley. who in the last Chamber
represented q distant department of the
VosRes, was reelected by 1i.291 votes
Charles Ferry was returned from the same
department
Premier Du Puy's order that no excur.
sion train should be run from Paris to- day
has caused great irritation. The railway
companies, who have been obliged to re-
, fund the money paid in advance for thOu.
sands of tickete. complain bitterly. The
opposition press Processes hot indignation
and denounces the governments as actinl
with high handed and inexcusable disre
gard of popular rights.