The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
SCARE OF THE ITALIANS.

Inc prominent members OF the Italian
colony in Paris are actively engaged in
appendlng their own signatures and OBJ
tanning others to an address to the widow
OF the murdered president, expressing
their horror at his assassination and
tneir sympathy and coincidence
with his family and country.
several Italians were attacked by a
mob on the Qui Montabello today and
the most strenuous efforts of the police
were required to save their lives. Sub
SeQuentlY anti-Italian demonstration
were made in front of the Italian en-
bassy and consulate Both were promptly
suppressed by the police, who were in
strong force in the vicinity in anticipa-
tlon of some such manifestation.
Premier Dupuy has received telegram
from Baron Blanc, the Italian minister of
foreign affairs, declaring in the name of
King Humbert, the people of the king
dom OF Italy, the two parliamentary
chambers and the ministry, their detes-
tation of the horrible crime.
MEETING OF THE DEPUTIES.
When the sitting of the Chamber of
Deputies opened at 2:20 D. m. to-day M.
Casimir-Perier, president of the chamber,
arose with a paper in his hand Imme-
diately every person in the chamber was
on his feet with head bowed The presi-
dent then, in a voice trembling
with emotion, read a letter from
Premier Dupuy announcing the ter
rible crime at Lyons. M Casimir-
Perier then addressed to the chamber an
eulogy upon President Carnot, and in the
course of his remarks associated the
chamber with the whole country in COM
mon sorrow before the tomb where dis
appears a life of devotion and integrity.
He then read the summons of NJ. Challe-
mel-Lacour convoklng the congress at
Versailles on Wednesday for the pur-
pose of electing president of the Re-
public.
TO LIE IN THE PANTHEON.
London, June 25.-The Paris correspon-
dent Of the Daily News says: "Presi-
dent Carnot's body will be laid in the
Pantheon on Sunday beside that of his
grandfather. The president shrank from
visiting Lyons and hesitated a long
time-owing to weariness-his health
having never recovered from the
strain caused by the fetes in
1889. However, when his encourage
mentioned the rumors that the
anarchists in Lyons were determined to
avenge valiant, he felt in honor bound
to go. Since Vaillant's execution he had
received daily menacing letters. He dis
dained to notice them, and refused to
take any extraordinary precautions. De-
spite the sincere public grief, Paris main
tains cool head. There are no disor-
ders, and no disposition to excite bad
blood in Italy.
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE ASSASSIN.
Lyons, June 25.-The police have sue
ceeded in obtaining the following infor-
nation regarding the movements of the
assassin Santo. After leaving Italy he
lived at different times in Lausanne and
Geneva, Switzerland, and afterward in
Lyons. From this city he went to Cette
France, where he spent the last year
working as baker. He reached Lyons
from Cette at 6 O'Clock Sunday evening
II is learned that his real sur
name is Cesario and his Christian
name Sanhieronimo. He is 10 years old.
He was known to the police of Cette as a
militant anarchist. While IN Cette he
earned 30 francs a month, besides his
board and lodging. He was sober and in
dustrious, but taciturn In his manner.
He was a great reader, and outspoken
only when anarchist theories were dis
cussed.
HIS DEPARTURE FROM CETTE.
The police official who went to Cette to
trace the assassin, had an interview with
Madame Viala, who keeps the bakershop
in which the murderer worked. She
says Cesario left her employ on Satur-
day having given up his place on account
of quarrel. He received the money
that was due him and disappeared. He
left box containing his effects
in his lodgings. This the police
opened, but found nothing compro-
missing therein. Cesario, it was
found, purchased the poniard with
which he committed the murder on Fri
day. This discovery gives rise to the be-
lief that his quarrel in the bakers shop
was merely pretext for leaving Cette
and coming to Lyons to fulfill the mur-
derous mission to which he was assigned
by his associate anarchists.
CEsARIo oALLoUs.
Cesario, the assassin, shows not the
slightest sign of agitation. He is perfectly
tranquil and at times appears careless and
even callous. He has admitted that he
had for some time contemplated his
crime. He produced to-day programme
of the Lyons festivities, giving President
Carrot's route through the city. Along
the route he had marked spots where he
presumed he would have a chance
to strike the fatal blow. He
bought the poinard with which he
stabbed the president in Cette,
paying for it five francs. He had given
thought and felt confident that he knew
how to deal fatal blow before he left
Cette. According to his own version,
which inquiry in Cette has corroborated,
he visited his sweetheart before leaving
and said: II have quarreled with my
employer and am going to Lyons You
will see me no more"
He referred to the execution of Emil
Henry, who was beheaded for exploding
a bomb in the cafe Terminus, and said:
He did not die bravely. / will show
more courage than he did if ever mount
the scaffold."