Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-25


not take place" .,s.
The audience then left the building
many OF them proceeding at once 70 tue
Prefecture. where they stood IN tne sJreets
awaiting for any report that nlRnI oS
vouchsafed them from the ouhulns' anu
discussing among themselves the borrlole
crime that they considered lau cast us
grace upon the fair lame OF tuelr CIIy.
1880 p. IN. The assassin IS an Ita-lau
named Caesar Giovanni Santo.
Tbe following bulletin has Just oeen
issued. "Tbe state of the President OF tne
ReDublio is alarming, but not hopeless
The wound is in the region OF the uver'
The hemOrrh8ge which was al nrst coplous
has now ceased
On arrival at the prefecture, General
Borfus. the PrsfeCJ and the Mayor aughLed.
President CaruOt lay
NorroNLEss AND UNCONSCIOUS
uoon the cushions Of the carriage. His
ewes were closed. His waistcoat was un-
outtoaed and his shirLOn which the origat
red Gordon Of the legion OF honor was Cou-
sofcuous was covered on the left side, Just
above the heart by a large oloodstaln,
which extended TO the hip. 1t was lmpos-
siDle 90 tell from his appearance WheJner
be was dead or alive.
General BOrius and the mayor, assisted
hva number of attendants, htted VI. Gar
NOT from the carriage, ana with difficulty
carried him as teuderly as possible 10 q
room on the first floor OF the prefecture
and laid him on 0ed.
Shortly after midnight the Archbishop
of LYONS was summoned 70 the bedside or
the diving President TO administer 10 MN
the last rites OF the Cnurcn' lie was 10
rhero0rl but a short time when he emerged
and retired TO an euioining room. Here ne
remained until bali-pasJ II o'clock when
m. was again summoned % the President
room where he administered 10 him the
sacrament.
M. Carnot remained conscious TO the
last. He realized that his lie was rapidly
sun.ug. azu twice he said: ''Js Men Vas
Doctor PouCeJ leaned over the bed on
which the President was lying and SAID 10
nim. ''YOur friends are here, Monsieur 10
President
their presence 81 sud in less than a minute
1e gasped for breath, there was convu!-
sive sAudferiug OF his body and the FreSl-
rance WAS dead.
Sauto, VINO speaks French badly, when
questioned bv Pref.cJ LepinO, at the police
station iu Rue Ne.iere, said ne lived at
Cate, Department of HerauH, for the
LYONS to-day He gave his age at %
years. His replies were given cody, but
without any sign of bravadO. He refused,
however. to answer any of the many ques-
tiOus put 20 him regarding his motive for
stab0iug the Pres dent, declaring that on
this subject he would speak only before a
tribunal.
MRS. CARNoT GOES To LYONS.
PARIs. June 25.-Madame Carnot ac-
c0mpauied by her two daughters, left this
citv az I o'clock this morning for Lyons.
The news Of the assassination Of her hus-
band was broken 20 her as tenCerly as pos
sib,e. She was almost Frustrated with
grief
CARSoT's LAST SPEECH.
LYOvs. June gl-M. CarnOts last speech
was delivered al the banquet given iu mis-
honor. He dwelt upon the success Of the
eNh Oti0u, and said that the same heart
beats Ina all French breasts when it's
known that the honor, security or rights
of the country are at stake
This same union of all FrenChmen form
ed a guarantee of the march towards pro-
cress and Justice, 70 which IL belonged 20
France TO give an example to the world,
LONDON COMMENTS.
of this CITY this morning contain articles
dwelling upon the horrible character Of
the assassination OF President CarnoL A
majority Of them refer 20 the assassination
of President Lincoln and President Gar
field as atiordlug the only parallel
TO ELECT NEW PRESIDENT.
PARIS, June 25.-Au official note was IS
sued this morning, calling upon the Senate
aud the Chamber of Deputies 10 assemble
i'm congress, at Versailles at l o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of
el5ctiuE new President.
ATTACHING IN0FFEN,ryE ITALIANS.
LYoNS, June -5-Afcer VI. Caruot had
been taken 10 the Prefecture it became
generally known that his assassin was an
Italian, and the feeling Of deep indignation
among the crowd found vent In the form Of
attacks upon cafes kept oy inOffensive ma
tives Of Italy. Three such places in the
vicinity Of the Palace OF Commerce were
totally wrecked by the iufuriated mob.
French flags, which were in abundance,
were then procured by the crowd, and with
cries of Down with the foreigners, ""OUt
with them, " hundreds of men aud BOYS
marched 90 the Rue de la Barre, in which
street the Italian Consulate is situated.
There is no doubt that tSe Consulate would
have been sacked had it not been for the
prompt action OF the police, who stopped
the crowd and compelled its members 10
disperse
The excitement continues at fever heat,
ami 10 would take very little 20 precipiJate
bloody autj-Ita.jan riots All over the
city threats are made 10 take summary
vengeance upon the c0uutrymen of Salto,
and the authorities fearing hat attempts
vii, be made TO put these threats into eff
feet, ordered bodies of CuirasSiers 10 pa
troll the city and prevent any outbreak.
Everywhere the troops are greeted with
cries Of "iOug live the army"
After the attacks upon the Italian Cafes,
tue 6iSOrderly element among the crowds
devoted their attention 60 the Italians
whom they found upon the streets. Sew
era. of these men were pursued oy "a
moo and barely escaped with their lives
The police, who were extraordinarily vigi-
liant, had great difficulty in reScuing the
hunted men The Rue Ce Ia Barre Is now
barricaded at both ends and guarded by
troops
CARROTS SUCCESSOR.
LONDON, June 25.-A Paris dispatch
saws: Until the meeting of the congress.
which is composed Of the Senate aud
Chamber Of Deputies, the President of
tue senate - E.IC>l-eut OF tue EtplOlc AL
interim. The congress viii probably meet
on Wednesday. Two candidates remain,
III. Casimir-Perier and NJ. Charles Dupuy
The election o. the former is probable.
Red II TIE LIVER
NEW June 25.-The Hsral6's Paris
djsp< IS; The wound received by VI.
2 --in the upper liver, which was
Co. nHugh and through From the