davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
Mining Notes.


Silver, sc. Lead, s3.15
Mccormick & Co, received yesterday:
ores $3.50.
Wells, Fargo & Co., received: Penn
sylvania bullion $4,741.
| It. R. Jones & Co, received: bullion
$4,000, silver and lead ores $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
AT THE THEATRE.
.sReiIly and The 400 Presented t
a Large Audience.

AS anticipated, there was big in
crease in attendance at the theatre last
evening on the second night of the
Harrigan engagement. 1t was a very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
2 p. NJ. TODAY 2P. M.
The Great Ten Mile Road Race to
Garfield Beach.

Train will leave Utah & Nevada de-
pot at p. III. The greatest event Of
the season. Fare only Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
General Metal Market,
Silver, Sc cents.
Load S215

SILVER, DO cents.
Lead, 1915.
Copper-The improvement, noted in
our last, made additional progress dur
ing the early part of the week, says
the Engineering and Mining Journal
The tone Of the market was very
strong, and the price of Lake copper
advanced to 9Ac. When that level had
been reached and every appearance
warranted the belief that the better
ment would last, it became noised about
that the Calument and Hecla company
had again sold to consumers at &C.
This time the quantity involved is un-
derstood to be between 100000 and
2O,O00,OOO pounds, and deliveries are to
be spread over October, November and
December The reason of such a sale
being made at a price lower than the
market justified and for such far-off
deliveries, is probably to be found in
the fact that while last year certain
producers did a large export business
and a smaller domestic trade, this year
they are DESTROYS of reversing the guam
titles, leaving it to others to supply
the foreign market, which they will
now be more or less forced to do, as the
larger Of the American manufacturers
have been provided for up to the end
OF the year. This circumstance has, of
course, affected prices, which have now
to be quoted as $685. for Lake. S7s for
Ielectrolytic, and So for casting copper.
Abroad, the advance continued until
fAO is. Cd. for spot and f40 15s for three
months G. NJ. BIS was reached. Then
1T became known what the Calumet
company had done, and. in spite of the
better feeling because Of the passage of
the tariff bill and the withdrawal from
the market, as sellers, of the impor-
tant American producers, the market
began declining, and closes at
f39 lis. Cd. @EA0 for the respective de-
liveries mentioned above Some orders
for the better grades of copper were
cabled over before the large decline
set in, but the aggregate quantity was
not large.
We quote: English tough, f41 los. a
f42; best selected, f42@y42 1Os; strong
sheets, f50@f5O los; India sheets,
f47 los. Gf4S; yellow metal. 41kd
Imports of copper into Great Britain
for the seven months ending July 81
are reported as below, in tons of 2,24e
pounds:
1892. 1893. 1894
Ore ...... 1859 42,522 1880
Regulus and precip-
itate ......... 49, 500 6S.Ol7 1852
Metal . 20.064 1898 81, COS
During the current year the amount
of copper imported in metallic form has
largely increased, while matte and pre-
cipitate show a corresponding de-
crease.
Copper Exports-The exports of cop
per from the pert of New York during
the week ending August % were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
2 p. NJ. TODAY 2 p. VI.
The Great Ten Mile Road Race tt
Garfield Beach.

Train will leave Utah & Nevada de-
pot at D. m. The greatest event Of
the season. Fare only Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
To Land Applicants.

nored in perfecting details now prac-
tically agreed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30

Lead-Ihe market has ruled quite
steady at about 9.3O@395 for spot and
3.25@S.30 for futures, but the amount of
business done has been limited, also
because of the tariff uncertainty.
On Thursday prices in London were
established at flo Is. 6d.@f10 15s., but,
within twenty-five hours. these figures
gave way to slightly lower ones. show
ing that the market for this commodity
is weakening along with those for
others.
st. Louis Lead Market-The John
Wahi Commission company telegraphs
us as follows: LEAD quiet at 3.171ac.
for spot and August-September 1850
3.171sc. The majority of buyers are
looking for lower prices"
The morning call., 1894-06-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS

ana SAID 1t filed him with profound sor-
TOW and indignation that so valuable a
nlah as Carnot could be stricken down by
the hand of an assassin.
Representative Hit of Illinois. who was
charee q afaires at Paris during the event
1ul years from 1874 to 1881, and i'm the last
Congress was chairman of the Foreicn
Affairs Committee of the House, spoke of
the dead President as q man Of nnra life
ana unsuilled character and reputation.
No man IN France. in his opinion. was
held In higher esteem, or more thoroughly
deserved the confidence and love of the
people than be. When Hit first be.
came acquainted with him he was a men,
Der of the Assembly. and was regarded as
entirely safe and conservative on all
important national questions. He stead
fastly grew in the estimation of the peo-
pie. who recognized in him the qualities
France needed in leader
Senator Sherman, ex-ch airplan of the
Committee on Foreign Relations, was Wis
IDLY affected on hearing the news of
Carnofs death, and exclaimed "This is
crime against civilization. regard Carnot
as one of the strongest men France has had
in many years. He could always be-
trusted to do the sensible thing on every
occasion. He was thoroughly republican
in his ideas and had the greatest respect
and admiration for America and Ameri-
cans"
Senator Sherman met him in Paris four
years ago and recalled the reception given
on the Fourth of July in cOmmemoration
OF Independence DAY. On this occasion
President Carnot spoke of America as the
model republic of the world and bespoke
Tor her glorious future. Senator Sher-
man was we'll impressed with the earnest
and unostentatious manner of the French
Republic, and said he considered him one
OF the greatest, If not one of the most bril-
liant men France had ever known.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
houts of death to the murderer !" RE

shouts of Death to the murderer !" RE
venge Revenge !"
Waving his hand for silence. NJ. Rivaud
again spoke. saying:
do not make my mission more painful.
We left NJ. Carnot in the hands of doctors.
You understand that under these condi-
tions our hearts are filled with sorrow,
and that the proposed performance in the
Presidents honor cannot take place"
The audience then left the building,
many of them proceeding at once to the
prefecture, where they stood in the streets
waiting for any report that might be
vouchsafed to them from the building, and
discussing the crime they considered had
cast disgrace upon the fair name of their
city.
When the police party reached the
Palace des Cordiales they were obliged to
stop while the landau. in which were
General Borius, the Prefect, the Mayor
and the wounded President, escorted by
a detachment of mounted guards on gal
lop. was driven rapidly past, en- route TO
the Prefecture.
A second carriage. conveying the officers
of the Presidents military household, fol-
lowed close behind. An Associated Press
representative entered third carriage, in
which were NJ. Burdeau, ex-Minister of
Finance, and Senator Milaud. On arrlv-
ing at the Prefecture General Borius and
the Mayor aighted.
President Carnot lay unconscious upon
the cushions OF the carriage. His eyes
were closed. His waistcoat was unput-
toned, and mis- shirt. on which the bright
red Gordon of the Legion of Honor was
conspicuous, was covered on the left side,
just over the heart, by a large bIoodstain
which extended to the hip. 1t was impos-
sible to tell from his appearance whether
he was dead or alive. The crowd surged
about in the vicinity of the carriage, but
the mounted guards and the foot police
held them in check some distance from the
landau in which the President was lying.
Many were the expressions of pity for
the President and anger at his assassina-
ton. General Borius. the Prefect and
Mayor, assisted by a number of attend
ants, lifted Carnot from the carriage and
carried him as easily as possible to room
on the first floor Of the Prefecture and laid
him on bed.
The following bulletin was at once
issued:
"Ihe state Of the President of the re-
public is alarming, but not hopeless. The
wound is in the region of the liver The
bemorrhage, which was first copious, has
now ceased"
The morning call., 1894-06-25
SYMPATHY FOR FRANCE.
Cleveland Will Send a Message of
Coincidence TODAY.

WASHINGTON. June 24-The news was
carried to the President by Secretary
Thurber Ali during the evening the news
as 1t arrived telling the details of the affair
was sought with interest at the White
House. The announcement which came
shortly that the President was dead was
Immediately told the President, who
hoped up to that time that the account of
President Carnofs injuries were exagger-
ated and that he would live. AS soon as
official information is received from our
representative in France, the President
will at once send a message to the French
Government expressing the sympathy and
sorrow of the United States at the sad
calamity which has befallen the sister re-
public.
The French ambassador had not, up to
a late hour, received any information from
his Government concerning the assaSsina-
ton. He was informed of the assassna-
ton early in the evening by an Associated
Press reporter and was rendered almost
speechless as he realized the extent of the
awful disaster. At first be- was inclined to
question the information, but as he became
fully convinced that it was true he asked
eagerly for further information and ex-
pressed the deepest emotion and sor-
row. He, however, waited patiently
for news from his Government, but
none came and he at length retired to
Clifton, his summer residence, leaving
orders that any message obtained should
be promptly sent to him. He accounted
for the fact that he did not receive cable
gram from his Government by the excite
ment, which he knew prevailed in Paris
and Lyons, and also to the fact that on
Sunday almost all the officials 90 to the
country for a day.
He said he could not account for the as
sassinatioH of the President, who was ex-
tremely popular and who was about to
complete his term of service. having posi-
lively declined reelection.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
"Your friends are here. Monsieur lie

Your friends are here. Monsieur lie
President"
Carnot replied: II am grateful for
their presence" and minute later he
gasped for breath, there was convulsive
shuddering Of his body, and the President
of France was dead.
The bed in which NJ. Carnot died was
of iron. 1t was placed between two win
dows OF the palace. At its foot was the
bed of honor, which had been reserved for
the President.
The incision made by the doctors in
order to stop the internal hemorrhage
measured about three inches long by two
inches wide.
1t was thought the entire population of
the city was on the streets when the attack
was made. but this later proved wrong,
for as the night advanced the crowds
were constantly augmentng. After
the attacks upon the Italian
cafes. the disorderly element among
the crowd devoted their attention TO the
Italians they found upon the streets.
Some of them were pursued and barely
escaped alive. The police had great diff
Guilty in rescuing the hunted men.
The rue de la Barre is now barricaded at
both ends and guarded by troops.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Assas sination OF Lincoln and Gar
field the OnIy Parallel.


LONDON, June 15.-All the newspapers
of this city this morning contain articles
dwelling upon the horrible character of
the assassination of President Carnot A
majority of them refer to the assassin ton
of Presidents Lincoln and Garfield as
affOrding the only parallel.
DENVER, CuDe 24.-The Denver Repub-
lican will have the following to say edi-
torially tomorrow concerning the assas-
sination of President Carnot: The assas
sination OF Sadi Carnot, President of
France, was entirely without excuse, and
ranks as one of the most unprovoked.
causeless and brutal murders in history.
Nothing was to be gained for the cause of
liberty by the murder of a man who a.
ways had shown himself to be friend of
the people and a devoted supporter Of
republican institutions. 1t would indicate
that the spirit of anarchy is rife in France
and that the men who are prompted by it
are haters of all law and the enemies of all
that may be called order.
The Rocky Mountain News has this to
say: The crime is one which words are
scarcely adequate to condemn. 1t was
not only a blow at Carnot, but at France
and at good government everywhere In the
world. 1t is only another demonstration
of the fact that anarchy means destruc-
tion, and that in Europe, at least, anarch-
lists are murderers.
Mob law is never justifiable, and per-
sonal violence is always to be deprecated.
but if there ever was a case 10 which it
could be excused, it was when the French
people saw their President stricken down
by an assassiD'S knife.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June "a. The
Journal says: The assassination of Presi.
dent Carnot brings the world face to face
with universal problem of the time.
Shall the regulation of society by system
lied Government prevail, or shall the dis
affection of the turbulent minded be al
lowed TO build an era of terrorism upon
the slim foundation of Individual discon-
tent? The spirit which neryed the arm OF
Carnot's assassin is harbored in one form
or another in every land having civilized
Government. 1t turns in every nation
under the guise of personal liberty. tits
encouraged by the eowardice of place.
seekers. 1t is the co-partner of demago
CUES and is the incentive of every crime
against law and order.
The Times says: The assassination Of
Carnot was one of those inexplicable
atrocities that Surpass understanding. A
man of liberal ideas. humane impulses
and gracious practices. his life not being
OF nature to incite enemies or provoke
riots of all the public men in continental
Europe, be was the last to be the victim of
an assassin's malice. but his death at the
hands of misereant who struck the fatal
blow is another proof that anarchism is as
unreasonable as it is unjust aad cruel.
OMAHA. Nebr.. Juue 24.-Tne Bee will
say edilorially: SIN assassinating the
The morning call., 1894-06-25
ALL FRANCE MOURNS.
The Assassination Believed to Have
Been the Work of a Crank.

PARIS, June 24-The first news of the
attempt on the life of President CarnOt
was received in this city with many express
sions of doubt, but later, when dispatches
began to pour in describing in detail the act
of the assassination doubt could no longer
prevail. Then came the brief dispatch
announcing that NJ. Carnot was dead.
To describe the varied emotions that filled
the minds of the Parisians would be I'M
possible. In many instances the officials
who were seen by the representatives
of the Associated Press were too
much overcome by the suddenness OF
he disaster to express any opinion
as to the result that would follow the act
of assassination. Others. while ex-
pressing tie deepest regret at the death of
the President, were chary about giving
any publicity to their political opinions :;
but among the great class outside of off,
cials nothing but deep indignation and
sorrow was heard.
In the cafes and everywhere that men
congregated speculation was rite as 10 the
motive that prompted the crime. Many
people jumped 20 the conclusion that the
assassination was the act of an anarchist,
but. as a matter of fact. nothing is, posi-
lively known as yet as to the cause that
led 70 the murder.
Many persons believe that the crime
was the work of ''crank," whose
enmity against France and her President
was kinded by the Agues- Mortes riots.
when many Italians were killed. and who
determined to wreak vengeance upon
France for the many wrongs done Italy.
Whatever the motive, the act has plunged
the whole of France into deepest mourning.
Aside from his political enemies Presi-
dent Carnot was dearly beloved. His
pure. upright life endesred him to the
masses of the people. His honesty and pure
devotion to France were unquestioned.
1t is believed his funeral. which will be
an imposing state function. will be the
occasion of one of the gravest demOnstra-
tions of popular love and respect that
France has seen in many years.
On every side the deepest sympathy is
expressed for Nine. Carnot. who did so
The morning call., 1894-06-25
KISSED HIS GRANDDAUGHTER.
Touching Incident of NJ. Carnot's s
Stop at Dion.

LONDON, June 25.-A dispatch TO the
Times says Santo came out of the Cafe
Casati. one of the places which was sacked
by the mob. Santo was born at Monte
Visconti, Province of Milan.
A special to the Daily News: When
President Carnot reached Dion, en- route
for Lyons, be found awaiting him on the
platform of the railroad station his son-in-
law and his wife. with his four-year-old
granddaughter. 81. Carnot took his grand
daughter into his carriage and embraced
her. saying how much more pleasant it
would be ii he could stay in Dion with
her instead of going to Lyons. His eyes
filed with tears as he gave her a parting
kiss and handed her to her father.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
Officials in All Circles Are Deeply
Affected,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Although the
public places in Washington were de-
serted on this hot Sunday evening news of
the assassination of President Carnot be-
came known over the city with remarka-
BILE rapidity. The most pronounced sensa-
ton was created everywhere, but particu-
larly in official circles was the tragedy
most keenly felt and most intelligently
discussed.
President Cleveland, the Vice. President,
Secretary Gresham, the French Minister
and other officials were given the news by
Associated Press reporters and learned it
from them, for no official dispatches were
received. Without exception they were
deerly affected and expressed their re-
grets in strong terms.
To French ambassador Patenotre the
announcement was a great and most un-
expected shock. Until late hour the
French Embassy was he center of inter-
est. many diplomats and other officials OF
this Government driving there TO learn
what details they might get, and TO extend
their expressions of regret. Next door to
the Em mbassy, at the Metropolitan Club,
where diplomats are accustomed to con-
gregate. there was excitement, end warm
discussions in various tongues of the prob
able effect of NJ. CarDot's death upon the
complications Of European politics, which
are widespread and intricate. Up to a
| late hour no official cablegrams had been
| received, even at the French Embassy,
and in default of such information the
President and Secretary OF State did not
| feel justified in sending any expression of
| regret.
| Probably majority Of both houses of
Congress had been driven from the city
| by the heat. but among those who re-
mained there was much speculation
whether the assassination had any politi-
cal significance. or was the deed of an ir-
respon sible crank. The trend of opinion
wakes toward the latter, but officials and
representatives acquainted with French
politics say CarnOt was essentially a safe
man; one whom the French people relied
upon. While they did not gush over him
or accord him the dramatic following
given leaders like Boulanger, Carpot
was considered an esthetic, bard-work-
ing man, and had what may be termed a
solid popularity. Cabinets have changed
often in France OF late, but there has been
no talk of deposing Carnot.
Some curiosity Is expressed to know
whether the feeling between France and
Italy, which has lately been formed by
labor troubles, formed the motive for the
assassination.
Senator Morgan. chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee. said this is
blow at the peace and justice and ciyiliza-
tion of the world. France, in her long
and eventful history, has had for leaders
more brilliant men than Carnot; greater
men, probably, as the world goes; but the
French people have never had President
of broader, more statesmanlike views co all
great questions. or one who made greater
sacrifices for her prosperity than he; and
as return for bis devotion the French
believed In him. He was popular with all
rlght-thlnklng men and women through
out the nation aud one whom no slander
had ever injured in their estimation"
The Senator spoke feelngly Of his death
The morning call., 1894-06-25

much socially to make her husbands ad-
ministration popular. She was at the
palace of the Elysee when the news was
conveyed to her.
She at first refused to believe 1t. asking
why any one could kill her husband.
When the truth of the dispatch was i'm
pressed upon her she became almost pros
trated with grief. She demanded to be at
on ce taken to Lyons. and arrangements
were at once perfected with the
railway company, and in short
time with her daughters, who were
weeping bitterly. she was speeding to
Lyons in the hope that they would arrive
there TO find the reports Of the Presidents
condition exaggerated. The journey is
about 315 miles, and before the train had
proceeded a dozen miles. dispatch was
handed aboard saying that Carnot was
dead.
1t would be difficult to express at this
time an opinion of any value as to the re-
suit Of the assassination on the future of
France. That political csbals would be
formed to secure the election of a Success
sor goes without saying, but the time il
which combinations can be formed would
be limited, for on Wednesday the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies will meet in
joint session TO elect successor.
The most prominent name in connection
with the Presidency is that of Casimir-
Perier, sometime Prime Minister, and now
President of the Chamber of Deputies.
That he is well qualified to fill the position
Is conceded. but il is scarcely believed that
he can be elected without bitter struggle.
The political situation, complicated be-
fore. now becomes more so, and 1t would
The morning call., 1894-06-25
FURY OF THE PoPULACE.
Italian Residents of Lyons Are in
Great Danger.


LYONS, Francs, June 24.-Immediately
after the death of President Carnot,
Prime Minister Dupuy started on his re-
turn to Paris to officially announce the
news TO the Senate and the Chamber of
Deputies. After NJ. Carnot had been
taken to the Prefecture it became generally
known his assassin was an Italian and
the feeling of deep indignation among the
crowd found vent in the furious attacks
upon cafes kept by inoffensive natives of
Italy. All such places in the vicinity of
the Palais de Commerce were totally
wrecked by the mob. French flags, which
were in abundance, were procured by the
crowd. and with cries of Down with the
foreigners" "Out with them." hundreds
OF people marched to the Rue de la Barre,
in which street the Italian Consulate is
situated. There is no doubt the Consulate
would have been attacked had it not been
for the prompt action of the police, who
stopped the crowd and compelled Its
members to disperse. The excitement
continues at fever heat, and it would take
very little to precipitate bloody riots.
Threats are made to take summary ven-
geanee upon the countrymen OF Santo,
and the authorities, fearing that attempts