The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28

! MADAME CORNOl'S IhlAbS'
PARIS. June 2G -Madam Carnot re-
turned TO Paris from Lyons early THIS
morning with the remains OF the
president. The civil and police au-
| thorities received her. About IOOO
/ persons. chiefly members OF the WORK
! ing class, were msssed on the outslae
of the railway station. Madam Carhot
| had on the mauve trimmed Six dress
and the bonnet she wore three days
ago at the Grand PriX race, the last
state junction she was ever to attend
with the president. When the news
of the murderOus attempt was hearu
Sunday night she had on this cos
tune and had no time to change IL De-
fore hurryiDg away to Lyons, Uhtli
she came back to the palace she ala
not dOff her dress.
A bout 5000 persons were in the sts'
ton at Dion to silently salute the re:
mains The widow was accompanied
bv her three sons to Paris. fhe train
was awaited at the terminus by a
funeral wagon, two landaus and q
coupe for the officers VINO went with
1.-THE president to Lyons. The party
were soon conveyed to the palace OF
,he Elysee. Troops were drawn up
n the court yard and saluted the
funeral wagon. The men alighiug,
Madame CarnOt was embraced oy
her dauphter-in,law and mother in
law. Madame Garnet has not touched
food since sunday night. she spent
today ordering mourning, arranging
for the funeral, debating answers TO
the kilograms from Queen Victoria,
President Cleveland, Emperor Will
liam and Empress Augusta, the car,
King Humbert and others receiving,
the ambassadors bringing them. EN-
pera William will send a prince of
his own house with two Prussian gem
erals to attend the funeral. Mareehale
Macmahon sent a feeling telegram
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
Seemingly M. Carnot's fate tames
tho position of those politicians who
coverted the presidency. M. Lacour,
speaker of the senate, refuses to run
for the office. Prime Minister Dupuy,
seemingly, has the best chance, but Is
less keen than was M. Casimir Perier.
The hesitant octogenarian, Arago, the
astronomers sou, is hardly placed
because he is so old and tot
tering. Yet he may get in. M, Bris'
son, who has been candidate
twice already, has some chance. M
Casimir- Perier would just now be dan
gerous because he is repugnant to the
Industrial working classes. A presi-
Dental election is in the nature OF a
vatican Conclave and is the O0ject OF
endless bargaining and intriguing
M. Casimir. Perier is the man for the
wealthy bOurgeOise and aristOcratic
society He is wise in his own con-
ceit, but the race for the presidency
might cure this. In America he
might pass for an old fashioned Wing.
CARNoT's WARNINGS.
Mime Carnot has piles of letters
threatening her husband and sons re-
ceived before and after the execution
of Valiant and Henri. Not long
ago M. Carnot, while walking in the
Borse with General BOriOus. chief of
his military household, was shadow.
ed by o sinister looking fellow of
whom he could only rid himself by re
treating to his carriage. He had been
warned from Italy to keep well guard
ed. Other warnings came from
Brussels to beware of the Grand Prix
or June II In December 5000 franc
was voted to increase the police but
M. Carnot was practically left un-
guarded During five years the pre-
lecture of police were charged to
secure his safety and did it well, APP
pointing the sharpest detectives to
watch him, Under the pretenses o!
economy this duty was shifted to the
minister of the interior. Was this
change made to worry NJ. Carnot into
leaving Elysee by arOusing a sense of
insecurity? Possibly.
When M. Cannot was going to Tou-
lon to visit the Russian squadron q
warning was received, but no atten-
ton was paid to it. Gu June 20 the
project of Perauit telegraphed to the
minister OF the interior that danger
GUS Italian anarchist named Santos
had arrived. This intelligence was
also ignored, with the Lyons tragedy
for the consequence.
THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.
ROME, June 2G The chamber of
deputies today presented an impress
sive appearance, the interior being
wholly covered with Grape in honor of
the memory of President Carno6,
Each bench was covered with a broad
strip of Grape with silver border. AT
the opening of the sitting Deputy
Marrazzi, who was volunteer in the
French army in 1870, in a few well
chosen words, expressed sympathy
tor Francs in the loss of her president
Signor CavOloatti said that after yes
days speeches there could be nc
doubt a. to the unanimity Of Italian
feeling towards France. He added:
MAY it be permitted to those, who at
the cost of infinite bitterness, have
| learned to realize the unity of senti.
men between the two people, to eX-
press the wish that out OF so many
evils may grow the flower of friend
ship, fertili2ed indeed by blood, but
| blood which may wash out the mem
ory of mutual wrongs"
SYMPATHY FROM ENGLAND,
T,NnDN- luna 90 In ,,,Ov;,,,, q