The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26

ooadhuary J. lSSS. and would. IN the natural
$50 oi Things, have retired on January
ANrI-ITALIAN FTrLING.
NOT nontnphreiaiateiy after the death Of NJ Car
~. Irline Minister Dupuy started on his
return TO Paris TO officially announce the
Tnsms nem5,,,t TO the Senate and Chamber Of
+ After It became generally known that
nf neS assassin was an Italian the feeling
81 deep Indignation among the crowd
doSnu no enu vent IN the form Of attacks upon
lis lis Kept by inofensive natives Of
80 ihree such places In the vicinity
Ua O, nc Palace of Commerce were totally
S@leChed by the infuriated mob. French
thH6s' winch were In abundance, were
ontsn procured by the crowd, and with
1iltes or Down with the foreigners"
out with them" hundreds of men and
poys marched TO the Rue de Ia Barre,
III ~, winch street the Italian Consulate is
situated. There is no doubt that the Con-
sulate would have been sacked had it
not been for the prompt action Of the
ponce who stopped the crowd and COM
permed us members 10 disperse.
Inc excitement continues at fever heat.
dn9 II would take very little TO pre-
clpitate bloody anti-Italian riots. All
over the city threats are made to take
OF Santo, and the authorities. fearing
that attempts will be made to put these
threats into effect. ordered bodies OF
clirassiers to patrol the city to prevent
y
greeted with cries Of Long live the
army"
N.CARNOT's LAST SPEECH.
NJ. Carnots last speech was delivered
at the banquet given in his honor. He
dwelt upon the success Of the exhibition.
and said that the same heart beats in
all French breasts when II is known that
the honor security or rights OF the cOun-
try are at stake. This same union OF all
Frenchmen formed a guarantee OF the
march toward progress and justice, to
which It belonged to France to give an
example to the world.
Tn~ ASS, in Wa Fak"r iu 'ei'~.
LYONS June 25.-The police have sue
ceeded In getting the following infOrma-
sassin Santo
After leaving Italy he lived at different
times in Lausanne and Geneva, SWltZer-
land, and afterwards In Lyons. From this
city he went TO Cette France, where he
spent the last year working as "A baker
lie reached Lyons from Cette at
o'clock Sunday evening. 1t is learned that
Christian name San HierOnimO. He Is
nineteen years of age. He was known
to the police Of Cette as a militant An
archist While In Cette ne earned thirty
francs month besides his board and
lodging. He was sober and industrious.
but taciturn in his manner He was
great reader, and OutSpOken only when
Anarchist theories were discussed.
The police official who went 10 Cette
TO trace the assassin had an interview
with Madame Niala. who keeps the baker
shop in which the murderer worked. She
says CesariO left her employ on Satur-
day. having given up his place on ac-
count of quarrel. lie received the
money that was due him and disappeared.
He left a box containing his effects i'm
his lodgings. This the police opened. but
found nothing compromising therein. Ce-
sario, il was found purchased the poig-
nard with which he committed the mur-
der on Friday. This discovery gives rise
to the belief that his quarrel in the
bakers shop was merely a preteXt for
leaving Cette and coming to Lyons 10
fulfil the murderous mission to which he
was assigned by his associate Anarchists.
ROME. June 25.-AccOrding TO adviCes
from Milan. Cesario. the assassin of
President CdrnOt was born at MOtta
Visconte. In LCmbaIdy He was eXpell-
ed from Milan In 1888 and took refuge
in Switzerland The Italian police no.
tilted the Swiss and French authorities
Of his expulsion as a dangerous charac-
ter.