The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27

tell of outrageous brutalities committed
by unreasoning Frenchmen. They declare
that many Italians in French towns have
been wounded, and that some have died
OF their injuries, but that the authorities
are concealiug the facts Dispatches on
the subject are being actively exchanged
between Rome and Paris. The French
authorities express regret that outrages
nave occurred, and advise a closer coop
GRAFTON of the French and Italian police
against the anarchists.
THE DEMONSTRATIONS KEPT UP.
The anti-Italian demonstrations were
kept up throughout the night, i'm spite of
the efforts of the police and military to
prevent them. Several Italian shops and
dwellings, were attacked and were
wrecked during the night, and Italians
VINO came in the way of the mob were
beaten or otherwise maltreated This
morning an attack was made upon the
Italian quarter by the largest mob that
has yet gathered since the assassination
OF the president. Italian houses and
shops were broken into, their occupants
beaten and barely escaping with their
lives and their contents thrown into the
streets. Not a single Italian shop or
dwelling escaped the fury of the mob.
Inc furniture, clothing, provisions. etc,
thrown out of the houses were gathered
in heaps and burned in the streets. The
mob was finally dispersed by a guard of
cuirassiers, headed by the prefect. The
police patrols arrested 300 of the rioters
and put them in jail.
Gordon of soldiers surrounds the
Italian consulate.
MORE HOUSES WRECKED.
In spite of the efforts of the police and
military to prevent it, the rioters sue
ceeded in wrecking and pillaging several
more Italian houses this afternoon Com
plalnt is made that the authorities are
not sufficiently firm in dealing with the
mob, it being alleged that in many cases
determined and effective efforts to dis
perse the mob are not made till after the
injury to the houses Of Italians IS DONE
PLACARDs AT LISBON
Lisbon, June ga nun Der of placards
were posted in various parts of the city
last evening bearing the legion: "Rava-
chol, Valiant and Henry are avenged
justice has been done by Santos arm. ~
The placards We're torn down by the
police, who, later, arrested six Spaniards
who were suspected of being the authors
Of them.
ENGLAND's SYMPATHY.
London, June 26.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Sir. William Harcourt
moved the resolution, which he announced
yesterday, expressing horror and detesta-
tion at the assassination of President
Carnot, and the sympathy of Great
Britain with the widow and the French
nation. The resolution he said, is the
universal sentiment of the House and the
people. In the presence of a great sor-
row, all trivial differences vanished. NJ
Carnot has added fame to a famous name,
which was among the most illustrious in
the annals of France and had left behind
him great duty greatly fulfilled.
Mr.. Balfour seconded the motion.
There was no need, he said. to dilate on
the motion, but it was desirable to en-
phasiZe the absolute sympathy which
would be sent to France He hoped the
people would understand that the deepest
national sorrow was felt in Great Britain
over the event which had deprived the
republic of its famous president.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy added an express
ion of sympathy on behalf of the Irish
party, and the motion was silently agreed
to.
A MOTION IN THE LORDS.
In the House of Lords to-day Lord
Roseberry introduced amotion of sympa-
thy with Nine. Carnot and the French
republic similar to the motion introduced
by Sir William Harcourt and passed by
the House of Commons The blow struck
by the anarchist, he said, was horrible,
but the anarchists were mistaken if they
thought they had inflicted a wound upon
existing civilization.
Lord Salisbury said the assassin be-
longed to a band of half-educated people
and civilized governments, he declared.
might soon be obliged to consider a fresh
display of repressive energies in order to
deal mith new form of crime.
COMMENT OF THE vAERwAERTs.
Berlin, June 26-The socialist organ
Vaerwaerts, in an editorial on the killing
of President Carnot, says that the assas-
sination was unfortunate butnowhere ex-
presses reprobation. 1t admits that Pres
ident Carnot was an honorable man, but
qualities its admission by saying: He
was typical bourgeois from head to foot.
BY ratifying the sentence of Emile
Henry he cast dark shadow on his own
name"
m