The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-25

Jeth ho Npuiu spclh Ouly Dclutc u tfipuuAi.
When he was searched by the police, a
book was found In one of his pockets in
which IL was written that he had been
born In village in the province Of
Milan, Italy.
cAHNoT's LAST SPEECH.
". Carnol's last speech was delivered
ut banquet given in his honor. He dwelt
upon the success of the exhibition and
said the same heart beats IN all French
breasts when IL is known that honor and
the security Of the rights of tho country
are at stake. This same union of all
Frenchmen formed a guarantee of the
march towards progress and justice, TO
which IL belonged TO France to give an ex-
ample to the world.
WRATH AT THE ITALIANS.
The president diod soon after midnight.
Immediately after tho death of President
Carnot, Prime Minister Dupuy started on
his return to Paris officially to announce
the nows TO the senate and chamber OF
deputies. After NJ. Carnot had been taken
TO the prefecture II became generally
known that his assassin was an Italian,
and tho feeling of deep indignation
Ntut III hich tht
cafes kept by inoffensive natives of
Italy. All such places IN the vicinity
Of the Palais do Commerce were totally
wrecked by the mob. French flags, which
were in abundance. were procured by the
crowd, and with cries of down with for
eigners ~ "Out with themm hundeds of
people marched TO the Rue de Ia Barre, in
which street the Italian consulate is situ-
ated. There is no doubt that the consul.
ate would have been attacked had il not
been for the prompt action OF tho police
who stopped the crowd and compelled Its
members to dsperso. The excitement
continues at fever heat and II would take
very little to precipitate bloody riots.
Threats are made to take summary vengc-
ance upon the countrymen of San,o, and
tho authorities, fearing that attempts will
be made to put these threats into effect,
sent cuirassiers to patrol the city and pre-
vent an outbreak.
AT THE DEATHBED.
Shortly after midnight Archbishop Lyons
was summoned 10 the bedside of the dying
president TO administer to him the last
rites Of the church. He was in tho room
but short time when he retired 10 an ad.
joining room. He remained until half
past 12. and no was again summoned TO
tho presidents room, where ho admins
tered the sacrament. Nj. Carnot remained
conscious 10 the last. lie realized that
bis life was rapidly cbbing away and twice
he said: "Je mem yrais."
DIR. Poneet leaned over the bed and said
to him: "Your friends are here, Monsieur
le President
NJ. Carnot replied: II am grateful for
their presence" and n minute later he
gasped for breath. There was q convul-
sive shuddering and the president Of
France was dead.
THE NIGHT IN LYONS.
1t was thought that the entiro pop ula.
ton of the city was on tho streets when
tho attack was made, but this proved
wrong. for as tho night advanced the
crowds were constantly augmenting.
After the attacks upon the Italian cafes,
the disorderly element among the crowd
devoted their attention to tho Italians they
found upon the streets. Some Of them
were pursued and barely escaped alive.
The police had great difficulty In rescuin q
the hunted men. Rue de la Barre is now
barricaded ut both ends and guarded by
troops.
cARNoT's SUCCESSOR.
PARIS, June 25.-An official note was Is
sued this morning calling upon tho senate
and chamber of deputies TO assemble in
congress at Versailles at l o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon for the purpose OF elccting
| a now president.
PARIS, Juno 25.-Madame Carnot, ac-
companied by her two daughters, left at !
o'clock this morning Monday for Ly-
ons. The news of the assassination Of
her husband was broken to her as ten
derly as possible. She was almost pros
trated with grief, but gave orders for
preparations to be made TO convey her 10
Lyons.
TIE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June pa most pro.
nounced sensation was created every
where over tho assassination of Carnot,
but particularly in official circles WAS the
tragedy most keonly felt aud most intelli-
gently discussed. President Cleveland,
Vice President Stevenson, Secretary
Gresham, the French minister and other
officials were given the news by tho asso'
clated press reporters and without excep-
ton they were deeply affected and cx.
pressed their regret in strong terms. Cn.
I'll q late hour the French embassy was
the center of interest, many diplomats
and other officials of this government
driving there to learn any details thcy
might get and to extend their expressions
of regret.
AMERICAN PARALLELS.
LONDON, June 25.-All tue newspapers
in this city this morning contain article.
dwelling on the horrible character of the
assassination Of President Carnot. The
majority Of them refer TO the assassina.
ton Of Presidents Lincoln and Garfield al
affording the only parallel.
VIEWS OF AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
| SAN FRANCISCO. June 2t-The Chroni
Gle says: "The brutal assassination oil
President Cnrnot can only be attributed
TO the malignity Of some crank who ha {
personal or national mott YES which i'm
PEELED him 10 tho crime. The politica
effect OF his crime will be less should i
turn out that he is an anarchist than IL IL L
proved the murderous blow was prompted
by that intense race feeling which, not
many months ago, found an expression il
the Aigues-Mortes riots. To Frenchmen