The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

Su0 ohBoA VI rTduC0 ~ the dbbdSSln,
Cesare Giovanni Santo. the young
italian, whose deadly knife has plunged
a nation into grief.
kilograms Of Sympathy
are pouring in upon the family and
upon the government. These messages
of coincidence come from all countries
of world, showing that France is not
alone in her sorrow at the death of her
president.
The newspapers of all shades of opin.
ion print leading articles deploring the
assassination of Sadi- Carnot.
Signs of mourning are general
throughout this city. and France. All
the fiags are at hatfrfsst and the pub.
lie building are being draped with
crepe.
Nine. Carnot at Lyons.
Mime. Carnot, accompanied by her
two sons, arrived at Lyons at Z o'clock
q. IN. The widow was most respectfully
greeted by a large crowd Of people
assembled about the railroad depot.
She proceeded imm ediately to the pre-
lecture, where the holy of the late
president now reposes in state. When
Mime. Carnot reached the prefecture,
the death chamber was cleared of all
but the family, and the widow, who
had been Joined by her third son, was
left alone with her dead. The late
presidents wife remained for a long
time in prayer before the bier, and then
the widow was led away by her three
sons, all four weeping bitterly.
Held . Consultation.
Later the remains were photographed,
and a consultation between the sons of
the late president and the authorities in
charge of tho remains took place.
The exact nature of their delibera-
tions has not been made public, but it
was stated that Mime. Carnot does not
desire the body of her late husband to
be embalmed, and wishes it to be re-
moved Immediately from Lyons to this
city, in order that it may lie in state in
the chapel of the Elysee palace.
No decision has yet teen reached as
to whether an official post-mortem ex-
is necessary; it is said this
matter has been referred to the cabinet
ministers, who are expected render a
decision secretly.
An Angry Populacs.
The feeling Of public anger which
in this city, as Il result of the
assassination, is almost beyond descrip-
ton.
On the =, oulevards scene of the great.
est excitement have been witnessed,
The police had the greatest difficulty in
dispensing the crowds of wildly q
who assembled at different
discussing the tragedy, c~ursing
he assassin, and calling for vengeance
the murderer and his supposed
accomplices. The fact that the assas-
lin is an Italian has given rise to the
most dangerously bitter feeling against
italy and Italians, and several Italian
iags, displayed out of sympathy with
loss and draped with crepe, |
we're hooted at and at least in one in.
tance. pulled down and torn into
hreds.
In every quarter Of Paris fiery DEM
against the Italian residents
ave taken place, and rs a result,
learly all the Italian cafes and restau.
ants have been closed.
Ansr Oh !sts Should Beware
But II tho feeling against Italians is
the sentiments OF hatred with
which the majority Of the people re-
ard anarchists, is still stronger aud il
rowing hourly in intensity. Santo,
be murderer, has boldly asserted that
o 10 an anarchist. and therefore upon
he anarchists ire the people pouring
he walls Of their wrath.
Further than asserting that he is an
narchist, the prisoner has not. appar-
ntly, made amy statement, but IL IL re-
that the police are convinced