The morning call., 1894-06-27

| to Join the throng. and without knowing
or caring why, added their cries and oaths
to the tumult.
The fugitive orator has a drugstore at
the corner of Pacific street and Montgom-
cry avenue, but he passed its friendly
door and made his way into the restaur-
ant of the Commercial Hotel, where, pale
and exhausted. he sank into q seat His
friends quickly gathered to his support
and held an impromptu indignation meet
Ing around him, while the mob hooted
and hOwled outside.
The roar Of the tumHlt was heard at the
old City Hall and every patrolman who
could be found was hurried off to the
scene of disorder Four officers halted at
the corner of Pacific and Kearny streets
and with drawn clubs met the advancing
throng. They formed themselves into a
wedge and started up the hill, dividing
and scattering their opponents as they
proceeded. One wing of the divided army
passed down Pacific street and the other
turned into the avenue, where the ex-
pected happened.
A fight was started and heads were be-
ing broken right and left, when the re-
sounding whacks of the patrolmen's clubs
were heard and the combatants, forgetting
the cause of their conflict, turned to meet
the common foe. The police made short
work OF them, and turning backward came
upon one Luigi Vincent, who. minus hat
and coat, was urging his couDtrymen to
deeds of greater prowess. Patrolman
Conway seized the disturber and took him
to the old City Prison, and with his arrest
the crowds began to dissolve.
There was no more disorder, aud half
an hour after the mob had swept down the
bill the streets were deserted save for the
presence of the ubiquitous hoodlum and
his girl.
"This is the work OF dastards." said
Calegaris. "and We will ascertain who is
responsible for 1t. Then we will know
what to do"
The following are the resolutions which
had been drawn up by the committee pre-
vious to the meeting:
The Italians of San Francisco In a solemn
massmeetlng on the 26th of June, 1894, pro-
foundly struck with sorrow for the terrible loss
which has befallen France in the death of the
beloved President. NJ. Sadi Carnot, by the hand
of az assassin who has no country, do hereby
resolve
That we severely disapprove the brutal act
committed against the French people, and ap-
prove OF the action OF The Italian Government
In denouncing the assassin to the civilized
world.
That we deplore and condemn the violent
acts Of the populace of Lyons in attacking the
innocent. unarmed and irresponsible Italians
OF that city.
That copy Of these resolutions be tran
scribed into the French language and delivered
TO the French Consul, with the request 10 for.
ward it TO his Government
Second-To Nine. Carnor the Italian Colony
of San Francisco, assembled in solemn mass
meeting. on June 26. 1894, Indignantly con-
demn the assassination of the President OF the
French republic, and send The expressions of
sincere regret and profound sorrow TO her for
tne great loss that has befallen her, and we
unanimously approve the action of the Italian
Government and the expressions of sorrow
already telegraphed to her.
The committee is composed Of: g. Calegaris,
DR.. V. Vaccari. DIR. G. Barsotti, j. f. Fugazi,
Z. Q. Palmieri, F. N. Belgrano, P. A. Morbio.
Il. B. Cevasco. j. c. .Sala, G. NJ. Postigone, A.