New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE CRIME COMMITTED WITH FERMENTATION
THE CONDEMNED MAN GOES THROUGH THE
USUAL FORMULA Or CHEERING FOR AN
ARCHY AND TIE REVOLUTION
CLOSING SCENES OF THE
TRIAL. THE PRISON
ER'S STATEMENT

Courage comrades. Vlve rAnarchie!"
The second day Of the trial opened with the testi-
mony OF the soldier Leblanc. who. while under ar
rest for deserton. was confined in the hospital at
Cetie while Casero patient in that institu-
ton Leblanc related the purport Of his talks with
Caserlo while in the hospital and persisted IN his
previous statement that Caserio had declared that
the Anarchists would next Kill a President or a
King and that Caserio had said that the lots had
been drawn and he had in this way been assigned
to so 10 Lyons and Kill VI. Carnot
Caserio denied that he had said these things 10
Leblanc although he admitted that he had preached
Anarchist doctrines 10 him. Concerning The draw
Ing Of lots Caserio said that Anarchists retained
absolute individual liberty OF action. and would not
commit, crimes merely because they happened 10
have been selected by hazard. for other reason
than their will
THE PROSECUTORS ADDRESS.
4, go O'Clock Attorney General Folchier began
hts address 10 the jury He described the fetes In
cdent TO the Lyons Exhibition which were the oc-
cason OF NJ. Carnot's presence In the city. and
pronounced a euogy upon the late President both
as private citizen and the Chief Executive OF the
State He was extremely thankful. ne said. that
the crimina! was not resident OF Lyons or even
a French citizen He citizen OF no nation
but merely coward.y Anarchist NJ Fochier
then reviewed the details of the murder OF President
Carnot During the recital CaseriO grinned. and
otherwise showed the pleasure he fe,t at this APP
clety NJ. Fo.chier declared ought 10 unite to ex-
tirpate the vie Anarchis; sect. He deduced the
theory Of premedaton from Casero's indirect
route 10 Lyons and his avoidance Of the police. He
Appealed 10 the nrmness OF the jury. and declared
,ha, the :nniction Of the extreme penalty OF the
law upon the prisoner was imperative. Anarchists
were not political party but merely sect oil
common criminals.
NJ Fo.chier concluded his argument at l0l5. ana
NJ. Dubreui. counsel for the prisoner. arose TO
address the Jury. NJ. Duhrcun prefacel his argu-
men. with a eu.oey Of VI Carnoi. lie then made
n long explanation OF his reason for defending the
assassin He was bound by oath. he said. when
reauirsd him q defend even the worst OF criminals
A, this remark Cascrio laughed. VI. DubruH de-
scribel the repu.son which the crime OF the as
sassln had excited and Sal that this sentiment gave
pace 70 one q pity when ono became acquainted
with the depth OF grief into which Caseros as"l
mother had been plunged. Al the mention % las
mother Caser!o bowed his head and soDDe' N
DubreuI took advantage OF this az the mrs. p''h'
IN favor Of his argument, and. turning 10 the jury
asked
Is this poor wretch completely responsible. iiii
mind is unhingei by hereditary germ OF sef,D9iia-
from seeing the Austrans shoot hls own hrou,I'
len, anger upon The sighies, pToyoeau2,' c amc
often with no PROPAGATION Is ocve'oprl M "A never
ben bad-iemperei before. This market IN a mn,
Ned way the typica beginning Of air,n g'arr,i
/ paroxvsms at tncs ana his supreme tranquility
al others further Indicated maan'SS o' "'P"'
haliucinatiOns
AN OrrTBI'RsT FROM TIE PRISONER
u Dpb~.un next described the native village
and the family Of the assassin which caused 'asero
10 weep copiously Caserlo NJ Dubreuii continued
had ATTENDED an elementary school, but 50 Tfefn-
larry that he was practically uneducat"l III ms
uncu.tured state. he had come INTO contact WI"
the Anarchist advocate. Corr. who exercised an
/ ClSeTiO'S
/ Gori was morally the author Of Cas"rios crime.
| Cascrio sprang to his feet and. lnierrupuhs "'
counsel, forbade any further defence Of Ms cause
AT the expcnse Of mis- friends. After this ou'D"'7'
he Gained down. and took his seat ,, ,,.,
NJ Dubreui. resuming his argument said th AT
Casero had hel from Italy 70 France Decansr ie
had been condemned IN ltay. ne oame - ms
without money and without a passport, !" ~
circumstances his friends were hatuId.E 1nr;,ae
lions 10 crime which Gori had inculcated' |as'H'
was mere instrument ., . h,s ,ee,.
Th nrisoner then exc,elly addressed himself 70
NJ Dubreuil insisting that h stop ms a'; ;hr,
at once NJ Breuillac silencel he prsonea nn
him there for The remainder Of ne trial ne ora
not remain quiet Cnsero suDs r, h| HE aG
dress the attitude Of the jury was entirely dnters1
from that man ,lno durVg h ie the latter was
eagne The Jurors were all attention but throuk"t
out a. HE pea that the assassin was an ire
snonsible tool in the hands OF othris nn r',H IN
/ nd
aat,antive apathetic and apparently lnpi''"' '''
the end. ,,.u,,.eo these questions TO the
49, ..Dd the prisoner. Sante Caserlo assiN'lh',tc
iresdent carn0t! ana vas a, ,9 n oclo"k and were
sa, inst thirteen minutes. They then returned
70 the courtroom ana presenter al "''''
swer 10 POW whd had been removed from The court,
room wh ;r h 81 Vdor the Registrar A. the an
Of the verdict inc s@ptre Of the Ta
Which oassro ana hd' his face banched At,orney
General Fochier demanded [ne Kremiliac then pro-
nomnced sentence death. ana caser'o was '""'
ba Wb he view of bringing the case nef0re tnI
C.'nrt OF Casa ion appeal NJ up an,"1 Judge
that he harse 10 the Jury the opening OF me
session and to this demand 'he 'o'''
reservation ...r
THE AssAssIN's STATEMENT.
titan abatement or defence prepared by
>,a,o o,d read 10 the court by the Interpreter -
. neandering and disjolnted producuoh' oo"'""
| ,he customary Anarchistic ahrInauons '''''' ,
| dr.ds died Of hunger and exposure '"'' '''
! and women work fifteen hours "'S 'o' " e..as
/ ,,ce living upon black bread while 'he ''' 'u'''
% 49,, f.yored few are squandered In luxury anu
o,har familiar platitudes II was In part ny 'o'
lows: re-, u,,.r 7 became
slw that II was not God that ciesrr,u ,'i
older 81" ~ vas man who created God Though !
have been but shSr ime mere he Norh after three
injnshhse nrvaton we're forced TO resume worh "a.
the SANE ora moi satisfied with Furnishing these Poor
aunChns persecuted them and domio ns as long
Mere made to all persons OF ovs So long VIII
, y. With the dagger and Win rrn Long i've
words o., Insath 10 society," These woIus 81 r.
ocean and the mountains o w TeT" When no
every wneir workingmen are driven 10 ni, th
anS snge eTs ' Are Sest
rulers ana e,rehoitation OF workingmen ana
/ viii reign -- ,o
.o,nse for Coscrio evidently intended 10 uase
his appeal to the Court Of cssas s upon nor the
the tudsn'e,' IDS addressed by Presiding Judge
unwarrante' M LYONS jurymen at the opening OF the
Breune 70 Univ ay r. words were esns%rsa on
session on '"', De,u,les by NJ Guerin. Minister oi