The record-union., 1894-06-27
exploded and burned three of the rioters
to death. The dangerous points about
Lyons have been occupied by military.
SERIOUS RIOTING AT GRENoBLE.

to death. The dangerous points about
Lyons have been occupied by military.
SERIOUS RIoTING AT GRENogLE.
GRENoBLE, Juno 26.-There has been
serious rioting here to-day. The disturb
ance was commenced Sunday night by
Italian workmen employed on the horse
cars who were drinking in wine shop.
An Italian made a remark which the
Frenchmen regarded as an insult. n
free fight followed, and mob OF French
men, headed by flags and armed with
sticks, invaded the yards of the horse
car company and attacked and badly
beat the Italians. Just as the trouble was
becoming more serious the Prefect ar
rived and induced the Frenchmen to re-
tire.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Italian
cafes were attacked. A number of Italian
stores were treated in the same manner.
The mob marched through the streets
shouting, 'Down with the Italians"
Several Italians who were met in the
streets were beaten and kicked. The
mob was reinforced and proceeded to the
Italian Consulate. The police vainly
tried to check the mob, but the leaders
procured ladder, fixed it to the balcony
of the Consulate, and several rioters,
headed by drunken carpenter, entered
the Consulate, tore up the Italian flag,
smashed the escutcheon, broke the furni-
ture, threw the statues upon the floor and
kicked them to pieces, and seizing upon
two large handsome oil-paintings repre-
senting King Humbert and Queen Mar
gherlta of Italy, threw them into the
street.
A detachment of military was sum-
moned and the soldiers charged upon the
mob. After short conflict the rioters
were driven out of the Consulate, which
was then occupied by the troops, and the
Prefect made an apology to the Italian
Consul.
The riotous crowd spread throughout
the city, seizing upon all Italians-men.
women and children-and took them to
the Prefecture, believing that they were
to be expelled from the city The Ital
ians were guarded by the police until
this morning, when the disorders had
temporarily subsidized.
The two leaders of the attack on the
Consulate were arrested to-day and this
caused a renewal OF the trouble. Several
mobs gathered as soon as the arrest OF the
leaders became known, and the Prefect
| was compelled to summon troops. At IL
o'clock this morning the military author
Ities had occupied all the public squares
and boulevards with infantry, cavalry
and artillery, and Grenoble was to all in
tents and purposes in state OF siege.
Do NOT sYMPATHIZE WITH FRANCE.
SAN Francisco, June 26.-The Italians
Of San Francisco do not sympathiZe with
France in the death of President Carnot.
Tonight mass meeting Of Italians broke
up in a riot when expressions of condo
lence were uttered by speakers. The
police were called in, and after mum ber
of heads had been cracked the excitable
Italions dispersed, and France IS still
without their sympathy.
When the news Of Carnot's assassina-
ton reached San Francisco many Italian
citizens expressed keen regret at the out
rage, and steps were taken to have
mass meeting held at which suitable ac-
ton could be taken to condole with the
French citizens in their great loss and to
denounce the assassination. Tonight
Bersaglieri Hall was crowded with Hal-
ians and it soon became evident that they
were not there to sympathize with
France. When Joseph e. Calegaris, a
prominent Italian druggist, attempted to
speak words of coincidence he was
hooted and howled at and then riot be-
gan. His friends rallied to his support
and a fight ensued. The police inter
fered and escorted Calegaris to his home
and the meeting broke up.
REDS AT LISBON.
LISBON, June 26.-Six Spaniards have
been arrested and charged with having
posted red placards yesterday evening in
leading thoroughfares. The placards
were inscribed: "Ravachol, Valiant and
Henri are avenged Santos arm has rem
dered them justice"
A LESSON IN THE TRAGEDY.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-EX-P President
Harrison talked further yesterday about
the assassination of President Carnot,
saying that the act was due to an inflamed
and revengeful mind. 1.-The relations be-
tween the Government of which Carnot
was the head and this Government at this
time,' said he. "were not personal, but
official. They were always characterized
by great courtesy and kindness. His
treatment of our representatives was in
the highest degree cordial. | have heard
Whitelaw Reid and others who have been
in Paris speak Of him, and always in
terms of highest commendation. Such
tragedy as this is All admonition to us
that everybody should unite in insisting
on the strictest observance of the law in
everything, small or great We often say
of this or that occurrence: 1t is an awful
crime and deserves a lynching.' If a
saloon is blown up by dynamite, we hear
the comment that it was a nuisance any
how. The only thing to do is for every
one to draw straight line; for everyone
to say that evils shall be corrected by
lawful methods; that no man, no class of
men shall take it into their hands to
remedy their wrongs. whatever they may