The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27
ARRIVED AT PARIS.
Received BY Thousands With Tn
covered Heads.

CONeTeu 1cauS.
Paris. June 26.-The funeral train
bearing the remains of the murdered
president arrived at $40 a. m. The
perfect of the Seine NJ. Rubell and staff
the perfect of police, NJ. Loze and staff,
railroad officials and General Saucier,
military governor of Paris, with staff,
met the body at the station, which
was heavily draped. The ceremonies
at the railroad terminus consisted only
Of the formal transfer Of the remains TO
the perfect of the Seine.
The casket was placed on a hearse
and escorted to the Elysee Palace, fol-
lowed by five carriages, including the
landau which was occupied by Nine.
Carnot and her three sons. Several
thousand people gathered about the
railroad station and stood with I'M
covered heads until the cortege passed.
At the palace the body was conveyed
TO the reception room which had been
converted into mortuary chapel, hung
- with black cloth and having a cata-
Ialque in the centre upon which in sill
ser letters was the initial CO. over the
letters "R. F." Republique Franchise.
The widow was overcome with emo
ton when the casket was placed in the
nortuary chapel. 1t is now said to be
established that Santo lived some time
in Rue Traverslere, this city, occupy
1lfS a room III the mouse OIL an tUdlldn
wine dealer. The aSSasSin'S name was
registered at the labor exchange. Sew
eral factories in the suburbs have dis
charged all foreigners from their en-
Tloy.
Among those who witnessed the ar
rival of the body of President Carnot
at the palace was his coachman. who
was so affected that he fell insensible
and died from the shock.
The body is now guarded by four
cadets from the military school al St.
Cyr. 1t viii be placed upon a cata-
faldue in the court yard of the Elysee
to lie in state until Sunday, when it
viii be escorted with much ceremony
to the Pantheon and placed beside the
remains of the late presidents grand
father, Lazare Carnot.
lime. CnrnOts Condition.
On aiighting, Nine Carnot was en-
braced by her daughter-in-law and
moth er-in-law. Mime. Carnot has not
touched food since Sunday night but
she was able To drink deep draughts
OF milk favored with coffee. Her men,
tai and moral vigor sustain her. She
spent today ordering mourning. ar
ranging for the funeral, debating an
swers to MESA ges from Queen Victo-
ria. President Cleveland, Emperor Will
liam and Empress Augusta, the Gar
King Humbert and others, and receiv-
ing the ambassadors bringing them.
Emperor William will send prince of
his own house with two Prussian gen.
erals. to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Marshal MacREahon sent a feel
ing telegram, in which deep sorrow
was expressed
Seemingly, VI. Carnots fate tames
the ambition Of those politicians who
coveted the presidency. M. La Cotur,
speaker of the senate, refuses to run
p--ireaa 1TdtaiStav-
seemingly, has the best chance, but is
less keen than was N. Casimir-P erier
Octogenarian Arago. the astronom err s
son. IS hardly placed, but because he is
50 old and lettering, may get in. NJ
BrisSon. who has been a candidate
twice already. has some chance. NJ
Casinir-Perier would just now be dan
gfrous. because he Is repugnant TO the
working classes.
1t is on the cards that a large nanl-
Der of Cpportunists may unite with the
Radicals and Socialists on NJ. Brisson