Connecticut western news., 1894-06-28
SECOND DAY SCENES.
Horror and Fury Throughout the Whole
 Republic.


 PARIS, June a6-The policc have made the startling discovery that President Car not's death was decreed some weeks ago by camp of anarchists and that Santo was selected by ballot to commit the crime. Two of his accsmplices have been arrested at Lyons, and the whole detective force Is securing the country for the others There are said to be several women implicated. The majority of the conspirators are for eigners, and they number about l5
 The presidents body arrived hero today and was received with state ceremonies and national mourning. The body was taken from the prefecture at Lyons and placed on train for this city. After prayers for the dead had been offered the sasket containing the remains was carried cut and placed on a gun carriage. While this was being done salvos of artillery were fired, trumpets were sounded and drums beaten. Every civil and military honor was shown the dead.
 The square in front of the prefecture was densely thronged. As the sad cortege passed slowly along the streets were re- markedly silent Almost the only sounds that could be heard were the trampling of the horses and the rumbling of the gun carriage. Every man along the line of march removed his hat as the body passed by, and many were the silent prayers of fered for the repose of M. Carnots soul
 No sooner had the cortege gone by be- fore a great change appeared in the crowd. The people who had heretofore stood rev. crent and mute before the nations martyr now gave vent to their pent up excitement and rage. Everywhere could be heard cries of Death to bis murdererr' The sudden transition in the feelings of the N T. H.. IA. and an enormous mob started to that part of the city given over to the Italians. Before the police could intervene the mob attacked all the shops belonging to the foreigners and sacked them. The proprie- tors and their families were forced to flee for their lives.
 In the meantime another largo band marched through other streets and by threats compelled every Italian who kept a cafe to close his place of business. The crowds in the Rue de la Republique be- came threatening and refused to obey the orders given them to dispersc.
 It was finally found necessary to com mand the cuirassiers to charge the crowd in order to clear the street. The police at Lyons are actively engaged searching for accompliccs of Santo. They are partic. ularly anxious to find hair dresser's as. sissant named Marius Violly, who is said to have repeatedly predicted that Prcsi. dent Carnot would be murdered in his carriage on arriving here An Italian wo- man who proves to have been Violly's mistress and, one of Niolly's associates named Roux hayo been arrested. Violly himself, however, has disappeared. Re gently while drunk a friend of Violly in his maundering exclaimed: II hear the tolling of bells Violly has written all article, and we are betrayed" This al the time was thought nothing of, but now the reference to the tolllng of bells seems pregnant with fateful meaning.
 The telegram of coincidence sent by Ein poror William of Germany to Mime. Car not expressed his majesty's and the em press sympathy with the widow of thu president and added: May God give you strength to support | this terrible blow. He was worthy of hi great name. President Carnot died lik, a soldier on the field of battle
 Following is the text of King Hum bert's telegram: The execrable act whicl
 has deprived France of n chief of stat' whose person inspired universal respect
 has moved me to the profoundcst depths of my heart. The day consecrated hither | to to the two nations by mutual glory
 
 | day In common mourning"
 The funeral of President Carnot ha: been fixed for Sunday. The remains will be laid fin the Pantheon, where Victor | Hugo is buried, beside those Of Lazar, Carnot, the presidents grandfather. | PARIS, June 27.-The whole of Franc, | is still in turmoil over the assassination | of President Carnot, and bloodshed is re | ported from all quarters. The riotou | spirit has extended to all classes At l plenary meeting of the Republican depu ties and senators, which was called in or | der to decide upon a candidate for thu | presidency, the members of the two cham | bers who were present were unable tt l como to an agreement, and the meeting | culminated in an uproar. during whicl | Deputies Berteaux and SauZet came |,
 blows. The result of this personal en
 counter is that both these gentlemen hav' | appointed seconds, and a duel will b' | fought.
 Harsh words were exchanged by mum bers of other deputies, and other duels ma, | follow M Challemcl I.acour president | of the senate, has been blamed for post | poning the congress until "Wednesday, bu
 he could hardly have acted othcrwis' pending the funeral. Still the intcrva has created numberlcss intrigues ant l aroused all latent ambition. It is feared that the agitation may lead to trouble | and the garrisons of Paris and the depart ment of Seine at Disc are confined to thei barracks. The forcmen arc also held il
 readiness. for it Is believed that the dema | goguos would willingly resort to inccndi
 arism to propagate their opinions. Premier Dupuy presided at the cab inet council called to determine the ar
 rangcmcnts for the funeral The body |
 now guarded by four cadets from the mili
 tary school of Saint Cyr. It has beer | placed upon a catafalque in the courtyar'
 of the hlysee. There 1t will lie in stat
 beneath a canopy until Sufday, when |
 will be taken with great ceremony to tn | Pantheon and placed beside the body 0
 the late presidents grandfather, Lazar | Carnot.