Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
CARNOT AVENGED.
His Assassin Publicly Executed EARLY
This hOTnIlg,
TREMBLING AZ ErERNIrrs DOOR.
Vast Crowds View the ES1cution-The
Anarchlsl's Last Defiant
Exclamation.

Lyons, Aug. lG.--rhe Republic Of
France avenged the death Of her b..
loved president at 1855 this motains nt
which hour Sauto was gulli8tlncd IN
the public square. With the cry OF
"Nivv Pauhrchiu" On his lips the
head Of tue trembling assassin was
severed from the body by the Eech
blade and another anarchist had died
| lot mIstaAen cause.
There wotb no unusual iem0ustta.
uous attending the execution.
The news OF tue decision 10 execute
5aulo In the early morning spiea1
rapidly, notwithstanding the efforts -
Keep II secret. The winesh0ps aud the
restaurants In the vicinity were crowd
cd all the evening With people who
wanted to witness tho execution.
However, these people were com.
pcllui 10 leave thHis places Of shelter,
40 the tavern Keepers had orders to
close their doors 1T that hour aui this
sirtuis leading 10 the prison were 90.
cupicd by troops.
sHnlo had 20 walk atty yards from
his coll 10 the buafi0ld, which w,si
the square iaciug the prison,
When the preparations VI Dithlet
had been completed, he tested tue gull
lUtinC aud pronounced u satisfactory.
twas $50 o'clock AMI Ga, ttO1ts
hat closed "a around tue guiiutny.
when daylight arrived the SQUARE aud
t.u directs near ~ were tIfgngcd.
Escorted by Afquad Of gendsrmo., tbs
gKcCu,i0utr aau nis Iutu entered tie
prison Il $3.50.
II, Esuk, tue governor o. the PRISON,
- HI 4 = Ia H.a.s. o. D..
"Clufagc, the hour hns AfuytdD
the C0nutmneI mhu with srca.
ii1ri, raised himself, his lace turned
livid anu hi usuds anu llmus trcm.
b.ct cpuyulsiyuly dusFitc his efforts 90
appear careless ~ ~ his fate. Tito
trembling COutlnuei until the last
moment IC could hardly stand Rnd
HE Limits were - sliii nom cold AMI
night that he clothes we're nut ON HIM
with the utmost difficulty.
la reply ~ tho question whether lao
would have breakfast, rAatO declined |
either food or drink. lie also refused |
religious consolation. A. $50 SautD |
was led out Of his cell by ,us guards. |
His face was deadly pAle. A. hp wa- |
yaing iasienud uown he oflog; "Vive |
PanArc iic."
Aaac1 whether lao desired 10 sneak |
10 tho ludgs,he replied In the negative. |
lie also declined 10 SEQ his counsel.
"Haye you any last wishes 10 com. !
municsit2" no was asked.
"No," ho answered, "only send my |
letters 10 my mother"
When Governor RauH spoke 10 santo |
OF his mother the condemned mans /
eyes filled with tears, anu no nearly |
choked with emotion. He soon re-.
gained his hRbitual Indifference, oil. |
though still psllid and trembling.
From this moment no said nothing
more.
When he was assisted into the wagon
he was In . most piliablo condition.
HE knees shook together and his teeth
chutlefed. Ho no longer appeared like
= man, but n being half dead with
terror.
The command to "hx bayonets, was
now sounded from squadron " squad.
ron OF troops, while murmura arose
ifOtp the ever-gfowing crowd.
DiublrT anu his assistants and the Of.
ncials issued from tue prison NJ 1850 /
o'clock, Al the command to "pf.ssut
arms" auu draw gwOfdsp tho wagon
Issued from tho building aud took up
place on thu lott side Of the gutllotine
The assistants liked the gangway, The
priest approached SAntu, who pretended
not TO see him.
When santD appeared, walking with
extreme difficulty, HE open shirt dis.
playing his breast, frail anu bony, nts
eyes were nrst fixed on the guiliotins
and ihenwAndored 70 the troops anu the
crowd.
He uttered the cries Courage my