The evening world., 1894-06-25

ff OnnUufu TOFN fVS ftVc
wildly angry people who assembled al
different points. discussing the tragedy
ctrsing the assassin, and calling for ven
Geance against the murderer and his
supposed accomplices.
,.at Italian Flag Pulled Down.
The fact that the assassin Is an Ital.
ian has given rise to the most danger
ousiy bitter feeling against Italy and
Italians, and several Italian flags. dis
played sout OF sympathy with Frances
loss. and draped with Grape, were
hooted at ana. in at least one instance,
pulled down ahd torn into shreds.
In every quarter of Paris fierce demon
strations against the Italian residents
have taken place, and, as a result.
nearly all the Italian cafes and res
taurants have been closed.
But II the feeling against Italians is
strong, the sentiments of hatred with
which the majority of the people re-
gard Anarchists is still stronger, and
10 growing hourly in intensity.
snnto stiiI Reticcnt.
Santo, the murderer. has boldly as
serted that he is an Anarchist, and,
therefore, upon the Anarchists are the
people pouring the walls of their wrath.
Further than asserting that he is an
Anarchist, the prisoner has not, APP
parently, made any statement. but II
In said that the police are convinced that
the assa ssinat ton of President Carnot
Is the result Of a carefully planned con-
spiracy, in which number of people
are concerned.
Tha n rn
exhaustive investigation into the pris-
oner's past career and recent move
rnents, and no official statement on the
subject is likely to be made until this in
quiry is completed.
Call to Elect n New President.
An official note was issued this morn
ing. calling upon the Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies to assemble in
Congress at Versailles at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. for the purpose
Of 'electing a new President.
g., 1t would be difficult to express at this
time an opinion of any value as to the
result Of the assassination on the future
OF France. That political cabals will be
formed to secure the election of NJ. Car
not's successor goes without saying,
but the time in which such combina-
tions can be formed will be limited.
The most prominent name in connec-
tion with the Presidency is that of NJ !
Casimir- Perier, ut one time Prime Min !
lister and now President of the Cham
ber Of Deputies. That he is well qualified |
to fill the position is conceded. but 1t is
scarcely believed that he can be elected |
without a bitter struggle. The political
situation. complicated before, now be-
comes more so, and he would indeed be
q wise prophet who could foretell the
next President of the Republic.
The names OF NM Cnallemel Lacour,
President OF the Senate; Cavaignac,
Dupuy. Brisson. Constans and Gen.
Saussier are also mentioned as likely to
be strong candidates
snnto Was II novn to he Dangerous.
The inquiries OF the police this after
noon resulted in showing that Santo was
born at Motta Visconti, northwest OF
Pavia. In December, 1873. The prisoner
Is baker by trade. and was tried in
Milan, In 1892. for breach OF the peace
He was acquitted. owing to lack of evi-
dence.
santo was known as dangerous An
aTCnibt, anu uellNtItu iHulNiliet itNiuits
of the widest character before going to |
Switzerland last year.
Cnrnots Dcnthbed.
LYONS, June 25.-The bed on which !
NJ Carnot died was of iron. 1t was
placed between two windows Of the pal |
ace. At its foot was the bed of honor |
which had been reserved Tor the Presi- /
dent.
The incision made by the doctors in
order to stop the Internal hemorrhage |
measured about three inches long by two |
inches wide.
II was thought that the entire popu-
lation of the city was on the streets
when the attack upon the President
was made, but this belief later proved
erroneous, for as the night advanced
the crowds were constantly augmenting
their strength.
+, After the attacks upon the Italian
cafes the disorderly element among the
crowds devoted their attention to the
Italians whom they found upon the
streets. Several of these men were
pursued by the mob, and barely escaped
with their lives. The police who We're
extraordinarily vigilant. had great DIFF
hculty in rescuing the hunted men.
The Rue de la Barre is now barri-
caded at both ends and guarded by
troops. 3.
The Asnnssin's Weapon.
The weapon used by the murderer was
q long, triangular blade of the generally
accepted st!letto pattern. Upon the
blade are engraved the words: Record
Of Toledo"
The sheath of the stiletto is OF velvet,
with red and black stripes.
President Carnot's last words were:
'"rhank you. my friends. Thank you"
MOURNING AT ST. JAMES.