The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-02

age vindictiveness. The people con-
cerned in this outrage must be reduced
to powerlessness.
Garnet felt like soldier on the
field of honor. AT the moment he al
ready could see before him the hour of
repose, for he had not the slightest
idea of soliciting reelection, which he
considered contrary to the spirit of the
constitution.
President Carnot had the highest
conception of the office of president of
the republic. He knew how to gain,
privately and publicly, the sympathy
and respect of France, and the people
of foreign lands, by their unanimous
sorrow, have manifested their SYM
pathy and admiration for the man,
the citizen and the magistrate, and
more especially for the man of peace,
to the maintenance of which he de-
voted all his efforts
president Garnet will be placed to
rest beside his illustrious grand father,
L Organiseur de la Tictoire'; his
death will enfold at the same time
the genius of war and the genius of
peace. History will say that he wished
to unite all Frenchmen in wise.
brave, progressive and free republic. y
Premier Dupuy then traced the life
of the late President Carnot, reviewed
his increasing popularity before his
death, and concluded his address:
France feels the greatness of its
loss. We thank you for having pre-
pared a union of its sons with the
common love felt for the republic and
for the fatherland. We will retain
your memory in order to better serve
the republic and will ever keep in view
the honor of France. The republic
lays upon your coffin a flag draped
with mourning. Deign to accept this
supreme homage of gratitude and sor-
row."
The Ceremony of 1870.
NJ Challemel Lacour recalled the
Lazare Carnot was placed in the
pantheon, and said:
THE grandfather and grandson to-
day are united, and before this destiny
an obscure death in exile on one side
and the vengeance of mailman on
the other, one asks himself why exert
ones self when such is the reward of
the purest devotion?
France. full of life and energy,
nobly bears the scar of her wound and
imposes respect by the manner in
which she endures this latest outrage.
THE workman is struck in the midst
of his work. But the work proceeds,
France lives by the devotion of those
who have sacrificed themselves for
her.
The president of the senate then
eulogized the late President Carnot,
dwelling upon his calmness in difficult
situations, and concluded:
May such calmness sustain US in
our hour of need. Before a career so
noble, we have only to inspire our
selves with the light which shines out
in the life of Garnet, his love of the
fatherland and his infieXible respect
for the law
Foulmess of the Crime.
NJ. De Many, the acting president of
the chamber of deputies, in his address
expatiated upon the foulness Of the
crime which had robbed the late pres
ident of his life, adding:
ut lies in the power of such a cow
ardly murderer to launch France into
the depths of desolation and to even
confound US for a moment; but such
outrages will never divert France
from her work of progress and par
lament will continue the necessary re
forms, depressing the disturbing ele
ment, thus carrying out the will. Of the
nation which repudiates so-called in
ternationalism and desires concord and
peace"
General Andre delivered the last
speech, and after a march past of the
1loopS wiz had eS'iAei pal III liz N
cession, the casket containing the re-
mains of the murdered president was
lowered into the vault and all then dis
peresd.
Madame Carnot remained at the
Elysee palace with her daughter and
the wives of the members of The mill
itary household after the funeral pro-
cession had started, and at noon. when
the body was arranged to arrive at
Notre Dame, mass was celebrated in
the chapel of the palace for the rerose
of the late presidents 5. III.
The chapel was draped with black
and the widow manifested the greatest
anguish.