davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
In THE PANTHEON.
Carnot's Body Will Lie Whore
Victor lingo la Ruried

Carnot.s Body Will Lie Whore
Victor Hugo Is Buried.
LONDON, June ga dispatch to the
Daily News from Paris says that the
funeral Of President Carnot has been
fixed for Sunday. The remains will be
laid in the Pantheon, where Victor
Hugo is buried, beside those OF Lasare
Carnot, the presidents grandfather.
The correspondent of the paper adds:
Il am told that NJ. Garnet shrank from
going to Lyons. He was long in decid-
ing to make the journey On account of
the WEAKNESS arising from his recent
iil-hea1th. When, however, his friends
began to talk of the Lyons anarch-
lists avenging Vaillant's death, the
president thought he was in honor
bound te go. There has been no diser-
order here. There is absolutely 40
feeling In Paris against the Italians. 1
never saw SO little desire to create
bad blood. Despite tie public
grief, which is sincere, the Paris
ians never had snch cool heads
and SO diSpassionate notion. Daily
since NaillanpS attempt the president
received menaclng letters, sometimes
ten or twelve in "a single day. He dis
dafned these threats. and would not
allow any precautions for his safety 10
be taken. He was not a tilhurous man.
1 net him once in the Champ Eiysees
and quite alone. Col. Piston being
twenty PAGES behind him. =
Throughout the day and night the
news vendors have been crying their
papers upon the streets. While l am
writing this dispatch. at O'clock in the
morning, their voices still rise like a
knell.
"a friend who lives at Melun went to-
eondole with NJ. Carnet's mother. The;
old lady was found bright, alert and
happy. ). The friends face wearing.
an alarmed look. Nine. Carnpt asked
whether any misfortune had .befailenl
her. Upon receiving the reply. '.None,ss
the old lady proceeded to chat pleas
antiy about her son and family. The
visitor left without breaking the news.
but met Adolph Carn0t and his daugn-
ter coming from the station. She felt
heartbr0ken at the blow the old lady
was about to receive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
BUrTERFLIEs
Have Scent scales Conceaged
Under ColDred Wings.

Have Scent scaies ConceaIed
Under Colnred Wings.
Fritz Muller discovered patches of
singular scales on the wings of butter
dies. which sent out more than thirty
distinct oiUrs. These scent scales are
called andr0conia. An excellent study
by n,lcroscopicai sections of the wings Of
some butterflies. by Prof. NJ. B. Thomas.
appears in The American Naturalist.
He shows that these scales are the outlet
of uiiicellnlar glands situated at the
base Of each scale.
One especially prominent was de-
tected beneath the aildrnconia in the
wing OF DaIals a-chippils. The surface
Of the wing above the glands is some
times covered with a great number of
papfii@. from The end Df which the
scent scales project; or it may
he like the ordinary surface of the
wing. III The farlner case androcunia
are quite small, and bit one to
each papiila. al the base of which lies the
gland. This gives the scent scale tile
Appearance Of small rod placed in
flask. The 1nateria. elaborated by the
local yiands and distributed upon The
surface of the wing by the andrnconia
Is that wflirh gives to inatry of the
lseps.luptrsa Ese;r a:ililF &C erisaic pltur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
CALLED on GRESHAM.
The French Ambassador Carries
( the News in Person.


The French Ambassador Carries
the News in Person.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Official an
nouucement Of the assassination of
President Garnet came to ID. PatenDtre.
the French ambassador to the United
States. early today ia two cablegrams,
the first announcing the attack on ihe
president of the French republic, and
the second the death OF nj. Carnot.. The
minister was just about to start to the
departments of state to see Secretary
Gresham to communicate the tact Of
LEGALLY to this government. when a re-
porter. called on him and was told of
what had been received. NJ. Patenofre
Will send message OF regret TO his
government at the sad occurrence, and
the flag flying over the legation building
In this CITY has been displayed at half
mast. -
Secretary Gresham also received "A
cablegraih this morning from United
States Ambassador Eustis, at Paris, re-
porting that he had been notified by the
minister OF fursign affairs OF the French
republic Of the assassination of Presi-
dent Carnot. and that his successor will
be chosen Wednesday,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
BARON FAvA.

Italian Ambassador. Thinks Rupt-,
.ure Between Francs and Italy
Improbable.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Baron Faya.
Italian ambassador. believes the asas-
sination cannot affect the relations be-
tween France and Italy. The ambas-
sador was much panied to hear OF
tue assassination. He was at the
house of Ambassador Patenotre when
the latter just heard of the presidents
assassination and Baron Fasa then ex.
Pressed to Me-. Patenotreg his, horror at
hearing what had taken place. To-
day he called again Upon Paten0tre ).
Ambassador Faya believes that the
work Of MI assassin cannot affect the
good relations existing between Italy
aud FRANCE. He says that the adoption
OF more stringent laws in European
countries in dealing with ANARCHISTS
and socialists is necessary and desir-
able.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
GERMAN SYMPATHY.

1t Is Expressed by Emperor Till-'
lam aud Chancellor CaDrivi.
BElsLIN, June 25.-The assassination.
of President Garnet has caused pro.
found sensation IN Berlin. All classes
of people are indignant, and much sym.
paliy is expressed for France
Emperor William. upon receiving the
news at kiel. Immediately teiegrap.led
to Nine. Carnut expressing his condp-.
ence in warmly sympathetic Terms.
Chancellor son Caprisi has ordered
Freiherr Marshall Won Beberstein, the
minister for foreign affairs. anil al the
representatives of foreign nations Iii,
TINS city. called npsif u. Iferbette, The
French ainbassador.as SION a-aife DEATH
of President Garnet was annpuncellsand
expressed their synsi,atisy fnr France. :
III attiitipil. the AUSTRIAN ainbassaa s,r;.
ilrlr H. saa -sZtsri y. slisd iaae ilasy.u
I'm sassaAtsr. lsirat. 4ss.aa. Aonfii 4.aassz.l,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
IN THE THE.ATERs.

The Columbian Comic Opera company
has scored another great success in its
production OF "Pinafore." This opera
will be fepeated at "a special matinee
today and tonight. The scenery used
in the pratiuct,ua, is grand 10 every re-
spect. Tomorrow night, Thursday,
Friday nights and Saturday matinee the
Columbian company will sing the
"Mikado." and Saturday and Sunday
evenings it will rrpeat. by request. -.Said
Paslla." Seals can now be secured for
ANY of the >resn:,iAing- performances.
The company will give a special matinee
at the Metropolitan today. There will
be no matinee IensorreM on Account Of
Derby day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
TODAY'S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. June 25.- Forecast = For
Minnesota: Probably fair: slightly warmer
n eastern portion; south winds.
For North Dakota: FAIR; slightly cooler in
festern portion; northwest winds.
For South Dakota: Fair: cooler in western
Iortion; winds Incoming northwest.
For Iowa: Fair; slightly warmer; south
Tnds.
For Montana: Fair; west winds; prob
IDLY warmer in the vicinity of Helena.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair; warmer;
winds becoming south
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, " AsHINGroN, June
., p. N. Local Time, Sp. m. 18th Merid-
an Tine. Observations taken at the same
nomt:,t of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
SANTOS AOcoMfLAcks.
Hairdresser Volley Especially
Wanted by tho Police.

Hairdresser Volley Especially
Wanted by tho Police.
LYONS, june 25.-The police are act
lively engaged in searching for accom-
plices of Santo, which they feel
certain he had. They are particu.
iarly anxious to find hairdresser
named Arnus Volley, who is said
to have repeatedly predicted that Presi-
dent CarnoE would be murdered Ia his
on arriving here. An italian
woman, who proves TO have been Vol
ley's mistress, and ono OF Volley's ass0-
ciates have been arrested. Voltey
however, has disappeared, but
the police are hopeful that they
will soon be able 10 trace him.
Recently. while drunk. friend of Vol
ley in his 1numblings exclaimed: 81
hear tOlIing Lells. VOlley has written
an article, aud we are betrayed" This
at the time was thought nothing of, but
now the reference to the tolling Of bells
seems pregnant with fateful meaning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
WILL 1T BE JUsTiCE3
Insanity Trin1 or Mayor Harr;
sons Assassin Fairly Begun.

insanity Trinl OF Mayor Harris.
sons Assassin Fairly Begun.
CHICAGO. June 25.-The assassination
OF President Carnot. of France. has
added fresh interest to the case of Car
ter Fl. Harrison's murderer, Prender
CAST. whose trial for insanity today got
fairly under way. It was freely pre-
dicted in the court room that this latest
Staying of a public character would
have its effect On the PrHndergast jury.
the members of which are not denied
newspapers. and that material would be
found in the person of Prendergast for
an example to would -be assassins.
Mrs. Prendergast, mother of the as
sassin. was IN court for the first time
since the day the murder trial closed.
She was dressed in black. and sat
directly behind the attorneys who are
trying to save her SOB. The assassin
sat in his accustomed place. and APP
peared less nervous than heretofore.
He feigned iRattention. Today's pro-
ceedings dew sloped nothing sensational.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
spanish ku,Osies..

MADRID. June 25.-In the senate and
chamber Of deputies today the ministers
and the leaders of the several parties
expressed their abhorre nee of the crime
that has robbed France of her chief ex-
ecutive. The dead French president
was warmly enlpgized by all the speak
ers. aftsr which both houses adjourned
for week as mark of respect to his
memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

The national saengerfest, now being
held at New York, will undoubtedly be
one of the most notable musical events
in our history. Societies are in attend.
ance from every section of the country,
and the preauctions promised are
among the most elaborate every
planned. Madison Square garden will
be the center Of musical interest for
week to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
COURAGE THE BEST POLICY

COURAGE THE BEST POLICY.
The politician-that is the man who
from any motive. good. bad or indiffer-
ent, wants the votes of majority of
his constituencies apt to be made a
cautious, timerous creature. Whatever
his physical structure mentally and
morally, he has the ong,vibrant ears of
the jack rabbit, quick to catch the sounds
indicating danger to himself, aud his
paipitating heart urges avoidance of
risks. In his callow youth he had
scrawled his limitations of the copy set
for him in his writing exercise, asMany
men of many minds" and the text sank
deep in his memory. SO that when his
bent developed into politics ne grew to
the habit of Thinning his actions to
concilIate these many men with so many
different minds. fearing that antagoniz-
ing men means loss of votes, In his
fuller, completer development he be-
came the .ginooine statesman" OF
Lowell's, who
must be on his guard.
Eff he must hev convictions, nut to b'leeve
'em too hard.''
1t is the weakness of the Democratic
party and its misfortune to have top
many of this kind of cattie;representing
it and shaping its course in congress at
this moment. They are the creations Of
period in the politics of the nation Of
lull between two eruptions of eonsciencs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
CAsIMfR-pkRIER
The Ciiosee OF 4 Majority or Son

The Choice or a Majority or SON
ators Tor President of Franpes
PARIS, juno 25.--At the nesting OF
the Extreme Left party at the Pafais
Bourbon, this !noruing. the members
decided to support the candidacy ofJA.
Briss0sa, ex-presidentOf the chamHer.
and ex.premier. for the presidency. +,
The Republican group resolved to
support NJ. CasiiIir-P erier. The Social
lists. who favor the suppression OF tho
presidency, have decided to v0te 10
order TO prevent the election OF a re.
dictionary, q capitalistOr q member iOf
The Clarlcat party. BY Tar the xreater
number of the senators are understood
to support the candidacy OF NJ. Cssitnit-
PtsrifAr e III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

AUSTIN. Tex, june Estate Health
Officer r. N. Swering returned this
morning from Galveston. where be in
SPECIFIED the steamer Jesseinore with
yellow fever Oh board. The steamer
lost her second engineer On the 18th
with yellow fever. No sickness now in
the crew of twenty-ihree men. Every
preeaution has been taken to prevent
another outbreak. Steamer will pro-
babiy leave Galveston Wednesday for
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

the question of who the candidates for
these Offices may be than in the ques-
ton OF who will receive the indorse.
ment for United States senator. 1t the
preferences of the delegates. arc cor
rectlyIeported, Gen. John e. Black will
havea practical walk-over, for he has
already pledges from nearly halt of the
delegates, while two-thirds of the re-
mainder are uninstrncted. Ii he re-
ceives the approval of the convention.
Gen. Black will at once upon ia
thorough canvass Of the state. and the
campaign promises to be one of the
most spirited in the history OF the stale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
The PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
TIE ADMINISTRATION WINK PROTECT
TIE XA5JOaAL CREDIT.
sANKERs' rHorFEa OF GOLD
The Situation Does Not justify
Any apprehension The Gov.
eminent Pays as 1t Goes-Bal.
ance Of Trade Represents a
Change Of 1927. 512. Cos in Our
FagOr-safety Assured.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Ti3e presi-
dent, In speaking today Of the financial
situation. said to an Associated Press
representative:
"The offer of certain of the New York
banks to replace from their vaults this
gold withdrawn from the COVER nment's
treasury for shipment abroad is GER
tainfy thoughtful and patriotic. II not
only tends to maintain the treasury's
gold reserve In good condition. but II
adds 70 the stock Of popular confidence.
which - ct all times important.
"The elements which make up our
actual situation do not justify any APP
prehensi0n; and the administration
still adheres to its pledge and deter
minaiion to protect our national credit
at all hazards. and to keep the quality
0f9our money equal to the best, SO far
as the limits Of executive power per-
nit.
'Of course croaking and the spread of
disouieting tales are calculated to injure
the stringent financial condition. as
snme. however, that there Is too much
patriotism among our people and too
much familiarity with our re-
sources and capabilities to per-
init our reserved force and finan.
cial vigor to be discredited. When
the last government bonds were issued
to replenish our stock of gold it was
nearly as low as now. while, outside of
our gold. we had as available money to
nav ordinary avDpnSno NJ tho rCvarn
ment only about sl9.000,9oO. We
have NOW. besides our gold and in
money applicable to government ex.
penses. more than s53.0oo.0o0. I un-
derstand it is charged in certain quar-
tiers that thu payment OF matured OBJ
igations is postponed to The amount of
s5O,00O,000 or s75,0O0.0oO. This is not
true. We are paying as We go, in the
usual way. Last year up to
june the balance against US arising
from the exports and imports of
merchandise, excluding gold and silver,
was So, 552, GAO. The balance in Dur
favor fer the same period this year
WIS s62, S60, 500, representing change
IN our favor of Si27. 512.60s. These con-
dItions. taken in consideration with the
willingness OF our banks to help the
treasury during any temporary and mn
usual drain of gold, ought TO satisfy the
most conservative of our safety.
AIt must not be forgotten. as another
favorable feature in the situation. that
we are no longer purchasing silver or
issuing gold obligations therefor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

THE Colorado mob that administered
coat of tar and feathers 10 Adjt. Geu.
Iarsney for no greater ofense than his
having obeyed the orders of the gov
ernor, his superior officer. had queer
idea of propriety, as well as justice.
Ten. Tarsney was not the chief in COM
mand OF the state forces, and was not
responsible for the presence of troops
at the scene OF the recent disturbances.
He simply obeyed his duty as a sworn
officer of the state. The act of the mob
was cnwardly and unjustifiable. and it is
to he hoped that those guilty Of it may
be arrested and punished in an ex-
emplary manner. Such acts bring dis
grace upon community. and cause all
honorable men to blush for their race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

The supreme court of Connecticut
adjourned ole dav last week so that
the judges. clerks and bailiffs might be
enabled 10 attend circus. The ground
and lofty Stumbling of that tribunal for
several years past has given rise to tine
suspicion that its members were in
clined 10 the tricks of the ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Edison injured.

Friday evening last Thomas A. Edi-
son, the Inventor, fell from chair
backward, striking heavily, but said he
felt no Inconvenience. Monday lie suf-
fered much pain. Yesterday he was
verse, and Physicians are puzzled. fear
Ing serious internal injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

The experiment of incubation as a
preventive of cholera has. it is said,
proved successful in India. Most peo-
ple.will hesitate long before enduring
the operation, for even a faint Imitation
of the Asiatic plague is enough to
frighten average mortals to the verge
of the grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
sIMsRorr DISAPPEARS.

Left the Inebriate Asylum with.
out Giving His FIXTURE Address.
CHICAGO. June 25.-William A. Sims.
rett. late treasurer and secretary of the
Switchman's Mutual Aid association,
has left the city. lie was discharged
from All inebriate asylum. and quietly
took his wife and child and went away.
His relatives say he did not tell where
he was going. but said he would be
absent month. Considerable cemment
is oceasioneu by the discovery that the
ex-0ffieial, whose accounts are said to
be s25.O 900 short, left without any word
as to his whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTENCLIDINGsS SUNDAY.
by the month, mail or carrier. . Acc
One year by carrier. in advance. 81. OG
One year BIZ mail, In advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
SANTOS PaIsENTAGE.

He Became an Anarchist mt an.
Early Age-F'aiied 70 start a.
Newspaper. sol
ROME, June 25.-Cesare Giovanni;
Sanlo. the man who murdered President
Carnot, is the son of Mari Breglio aud
Antoine CesaYio. He joined the anare
chist association at an early age. In
January. 1892. he tried. with two fellow
anarchists, to start newspaper. but was
unable to raise the finds necessary IL
float it. The police watched him illiIir
the end of 1888, when lie went to Swilz-
erland. IT, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

ALTHOUGH the anti-option bill has
passed the house, it dess not meet the
approval of its CHIEF promoters. for
dealing in options in -four was inter-
dicted, as we'll as traffic in wheat op-
tons. This was rather more than the
Originators of the bill harpained for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

i From Hmp0rOr FrAncts J0veph.
VIENNA. juno 25.-Count Kalnoky,
Austfian-Hungarian minister Of foreign
affairs, and Prince Windish Gratz, Aus
TRAN prime minister. today called at the
French embassy 7isere and expressed
their condolences.
e Emperor Francis Joseph has tele-
Graphed his regret and sylnpathy 10
Nine. Garnet and Prime Minister Du-
puy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
nssLY AND SUNDAY.

Cneyear BY carriers in advanced $500
One year by mail. in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
In a Receivers Hands.

The appointment Of Edwin McNiIl as
receiver OF the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company created no sur.
prise at Union Pacific headquarters. as
II has been expected for same time.
Traffic agreements will continue, and it
will not affect either company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

The papers issued about shutdown
last night copied from the GLOBE of
yesterday morning an account of the
assassination of President Carnot Of
France. The account in the GLOBE
was SO complete that the twilight sheets
made pretty good show OF news for
once. 1t is rilmored that the twinklers
VIII print tonight a synopsis OF the
testimony in the Clapp- Allen murder
case which appears in the GLOBE this
morning verbatim, and clip entire from
the GLOBE the verdict of the coroner,s
jury. For this are we evening papers.
The GLOBE leads. Others follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
BRITISH COURT
Will Go Into Mourning for q

Week.
LONDON, June 25. = Following the
precedent adopted at the time Of the
deathof the late President James A..
Garfield, the British court will go into
mourning for week out of respect TO
the memory of the late President Car
not.
Bulletins posted at the White lodge,
Richmond, this morning. as well as at
York house, the mansion house and
other points, say that the Infant
heir presumptive to the throne Of
Great Britain and ireland is doing well.
The news OF the assassination Of
President Garnet caused much grief at
the White ladge. where Dnly yesterday
the Duke of York received message
of congratalatian Trom tiseaate presi-
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

The rigid Sunday laws recently
adopted in Peoria. Ill.,. have been who'll
iy ignored by the people. Saloons and
places of business were open last Sun
day as usual. and the police made no
effort to close them. The laws are con-
trary to public sentiment, and are there
fore null -