davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-25
PRESS COMM ENr.
What American Journals Say About the
Assassin alton of Carnot

What American Journals Say About the
Assassin alton of Carnot.
New YORK, June 24.-The World
says: 1t would be difficult to conceive
of q more cruel, cowardly and wanton
crime than the assassination OF NJ. Car.
not. OF all European men he should
have been the last to fall victim to a
murderous impulse.
The Advertiser says: This is the cul.
mination OF the atrocities by the ansrch-
lists in France. From this hour q war
of determination should be waged
against them. They should receive the
compassion that is shown the mad dog,
no more. Every country that is cursed
with these wretches should adopt the
most extreme measures against them.
The Press says: Carnot was not a
Lincoln or q Garfield, but he was q
strong, brave, upright man. loyal to
republican principles. His death will
be most deeply deplorsd by every friend
OF republican institutions.
BosToN, June 24.-The Globe SAYS:
This man has been sacrificed to the
spirit of revenge in body of fanatics
who are entitled to little or no consid-
GRAFTON.
The Journal says: President Carnot
WAS murdered by member of one of
those bands OF bloodthirsty anarchists
who seem madly bent on involving all
government, all society, in one discrim-
mate ruin and slaughter.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The Press
sRys: Whatever the motive of the
yonng Italian, he has strengthened the
hands OF conservatism and reaction in
France and throughout Europe will
surely occur.
The Inquirer says: The assassination
crimes ?l It was the deed 1T 81 ioofiihrlwifaAe
mind was erased by the fanstical teach
ings OF desperate and illogical men.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The Herald says:
Next to the worldwide sorrow that
magistrate amiable and upright should
be thus foully slain, will be the start
ling realization that modern civilization
is again face to face with q propaganda
which gives no quarter and accepts
none; against which mankind must
unite for the preservation OF all that has
been won during many centuries OF
progress.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-25

sembly to decide up the question oil
peace or war, Sadie-Carnot was elected
member Of this body. He took his
seat in the Republican Left, of which
group he became one of the secretaries.
but his voice wac rarely heard in debate.
His votes, however, we're generally those
Of his party in the assembly. For in
stance, he opposed the proposition for
peace, and the abrogation of the laws OF
exile, directed against the families OF
Boui bon and Orleans.
Upon the dissolution of the assembly
in 1875 he was elected to the cham Der
of deputies from the reimbursement OF
Beaune, Cote dor. In the chamber OF
deputies, as in the national Assem- bly,,
Sadi-Carnot took place in the ranks OF
the Left, which from minority had be-
come a majority, and he was elected
secretary of the chamber. During the
etormy times which followed he proved
the frmness of his republican prin-
ciples by word and by act. and when, in
his message of May Is, 1877, Marshal
Mcmahon recommended militant pol
icy against the Repub licans, Sadi-Carnot
signed the protest of the Left, and on
June 10th following voted for the mo-
ton of resistance to the De Broglie-
Fourton cabinet.
Since 1874 Sadi-Carnot was elected to
the chamber of deputies at each recur-
ring election down to and including that
of 1885.
From the overthrow Of the Ferry cab
met in March, 1856, Sadi-Carnot was
minister of finance. down to the forms-
ton OF the Rouvier government. His
first portfolio was that of public works
in the ministry OF Henri Brisson, but
few weeks later he assumed that OF
finance, which he held as we'll under
De Freyoinet and Goblet as under Bris-
son.
In 1887 the Republican members of
the congress at Versailles concentrated
their votes upon Sadi-Carnot and elected
him president Of the French Republic.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-25

1t was thought the entire population
of the city was ON the streets when the
attack was made, but this later proved
wrong, for as the night advanced, the
crowds were constantly augmenting.
After the attacks upon the Italian
cafes the disorderly element among the
crowd devoted their attention to the
Italians they found upon the streete.
Some of them were pursued and barely
escaped with their lives. The police
had great difficulty in rescuing the
hunted men.
Ths Rue de la Barre is now barricaded
at both ends and guarded by troops.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-25

LONDON, June 25.-All the newspapers
of thie city this morning contain articles
dwelling upon the horrible character of
the assassination of President Oarnot.
A majority of them refer to the assassin
alton of Presidents Lincoln and Garfield
ss affording the only parallels.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-25
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Coegrove, Ca
huenga valley a western suburb of Los Ange-
les, on the L. A. & P. K. Il. No place like il for
a home. Location beautiful. The best of soil,
water, climate. scenery ana frost ess. Go and
see for yourself; short drive out or take the
nation apply to G. COL , 232 N. Main stree,
Los Angeles, or to SEWARD COLE at Cole
grove. ll-lS u
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-25
Carnot'a SuReripRs.

New York, June 24-The Herald's
Paris dispatch says: The wound re.
ceived by M. Carnot was in the upper
liver, which was pierced through. Be-
cause of the presidents weakness, chic
roform was not administered, and he
cried out several times: "My God, will
this never finish! God, how I am SUI
ferinp lO
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-25

LONDON, June 24.-The French gov.
eminent has stopped all telegraphic dis
patches from Paris concerning the aesas
sination. Most OF the matter, there
fore, must be telephoned to London and
cabled thence.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-25

SAN Francisco, June 24-There were
20, 933 admissions to the midwin.er fair
today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-25

Ladies who appreciate extraordinary particularly invited
Dress Goods
this week and avail themselves of the
offered magnificent
that cannot be in the future duplicated.
Our recent Eastern purchases being made practically
gladly
gained by the heavy discounts granted
The following special lines will be placed Monday morning
and week ensuing:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
NO STRIKE Ar BUFFALO.
DobE Attempt There a Failure So Far
Il. US, Arc Wenk There.

Dobs' Attempt There a Failure SO Fnr-A'
Il. U's. Arc wcnk There.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July S.-There 10 no
doub. that President Debs has planned
q strika Mt Buffalo, but there ia con-
siderable doubt as TO whether no will
bo able to bring his plans to a succsss-
ful issue. Early to-day he sent this
telegram to Stuart Reid. his organizer
hcre:
"We ask yourco-opcration in Buffalo.
We are making a great fight tor labor
and deserve the support Of all railroad
employees. Capital has combined to
enslave labor. Wo must all stand to-
gether or go down In hopeless defeat
II is impossible for companies to fill the
vacancies. We can solve this problom
only by quitting in body and standing
together ono for all and oil for ono, upon
each and every road throughout the
land"
ISipued) L. v. DEns.
About o'clock a telegram camo to
President Malacau, Of tho local branch
OF the American Railway Union, direct
ing him TO call ont his mon and giving
him instructions as to what Course 70
pursue. Tho telegram also begged
Malacan to keep the mon from rioting:
Notwithstanding this order there will
be no strike In Buffalo tonight, and
there may not be one for several days.
President Malacan has decided that
thero Ia nothing to be gained by calling
out his men. Tho American Railway
Union is new organization in Buffalo,
and has not to oxceod 400 men. Unless
Malacan could get support from tho
other railroad men his strike would not
mako much OF nm impression.
MaIacan said tonight: 81 received a
telegram from Debs tonight, but there
will be no strike tonight and cannot
saw when thore will be one. am not
at all avcrse to calling out my men
when SEQ something is to be gained by
the operation. cannot say yet whether
there will bo q strike or not. As soon
as I think ono necessary thero will be
one. That timo may never come. Tho
roads leading west from hero arc tied
up and until they get open again there
would bc no sense in striking in Buffalo.
1t certainly will not come tonight"
Tho German trades assembly to-day
passed resolutions In which President
Ulevelaud was called tho foe OF labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
AT WABASH.
No Improvement In tho sItuntion-strilters
Still Confident.

No Improvement In tho hoSItuntion-StriherS
Still Confident.
WABASH, ND, July S.-The nntici-
pated improvement in the railroad stu.
alton has not materializcd, and tho
blockade is most complete on the Michi-
gan division OF tho Big Four.
Tho strikers are still united and
confident, and their warning to tho
brotherhood en2inOors at this point havo
caused tho latter TO wavor In thoir
support OF the company. Two. trains on
this limo, both very late, came in late
last night, and were hold hero by
strikers aud inducing tho hromon to
quit
Tho federal iniunctions nre ignored
BY the strikers, but thoro have boen no
arrests. Tho Benton Harbor passenger
train went north this morning.
On tho Wabash traffic is paralyzed.
But ono passenger train has boon run
on tho main line in twonty-four hours,
and no stops arc made ut tho division
point The Eol river division Of tho
Wabash is also tod up, but ono train
having gone out within twenty.iour
honFu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
DEBs AND soyEHEIGN
Send Lengthy Protest to President cleVs
Iaud-A Pisdgsto Uphold tho Law.

Send Lengthy Protest to President CieVs.
Iaud-A PiodGcto Uphold tho Law.
CHICAGO, July S.-Last night McSsrS.
Debs aud Sovereign OF tho A. X U. and
Knights Of Labor. sent long letter to
President Cleveland protesting against
the pressure OF tho military at the
sccnc Of the riots, saying thoy arc sOnt
thoro to intimidate pcaceable working
mon. Thcy make q long argument
similar to that mndo by Governor
AltGold in HE message, and conclude as
follows:
"Now, sir, We pledge to you tho power
Of our respective organizations, individ.
ualIy and collectively, for tho maintcn'
aucc Of peace oDd good order and tho
preservation Of life and property, and
will aid In tho arrest and punishment OF
all violators Of tho civil aad criminal
laws Of state and nation. In tho pres.
ont contest between labor aud railway
corporations, wo shall use every peace.
ubic aud honorable means at our com.
mund, consistent with tho law aud our
constitutional rights, TO secure for tho
working people just compensation for
labor done, and respectable considcra.
ton in accordance with tho inherent
rights Of all nun and the spirit OF re-
publican government"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
ENGLISH LABOR LEADERS

Denouuco tho Course Adopted by DobS rs
Unwiso-Astonishsd ut the Conduct of tho
strike.
LONDON, July s.-EuropO has praci-
cally dropped consideration Of its own
complicated affairs to study wha. it
considers the alarming situation in the
United stRtns.
Nearly every newspaper in Groat
Britain contains IN editorial on the
great railroad strike. Some Of tho
wTiters tako o calm, sensible Wow Of tho
matter, declaring that 1t will end pOnco-
ably and demonstrate tho superiority
OF American institutions. Others arc
inclined to be historical, and assert that
II Ia mn outbreak Of tho most violent
nnarchIsm, which will strain tho re-
pressivo powers Of tho government to
the utmost
Bulletins arc placed in front Of news.
paper olIico on Fleet street hourly aud
arc eagerly road By excited crowds.
Mover before was such interest displayed
in u foreign labor dispute.
While considerable sympathy Ia cx-
pressed for tho men, remarks are heard
on all sides that thoY have ovorstepped
tho bounds OF prudence, and have called
down upon themselves merited con.
demuatIon In interfering with tho mall
service and the transmission OF food
products.
English labor leaders aro deeply con-
cerned about the progress OF tho strike.
Its conduc: fills thcm with amazement.
No such methods would be possible In
England, they say, and thOy freely cri-
ticise tho despolic bearing Of Dobs,
Sovereign aud other American bosses,
who calmly dicsato to thoir followers
undcr such desperate circumstances.
From remarks dropped by men like
John Burns, Tom Mann and Jamos
Mawdsley 1t is not at all unlikely that
the leaders Of tho British labor move
ment will unIte in IN appeal to their
brethren on tho other side OF the water
to accept tho first offer OF arbitration
coming from any source.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
A STORE LOOTED

By a Mob of FOrCiEnGrs-StrikinG Miners
Mt spring valley Adopt Now Tactics
PRIScErox, ILL, July S.-The general
merchandise store of tho Whitebroast
Fuel Company at LAdd was looted last
night by q mob OF 1900 alien miners
from Spring Valley. The stock was
valued at 1000 and will DO complete
loss. Tho mob was composed Of Lithu.
mans, Poles and Italians, boing OF the
same class that has caused the dePfeda'
tions at SprinG,Valley, and most Of thom
have become so omboldened by their
success Of the last three days that they
made known for tho first time their
plans for the future. It is tho sackinR
OF tho buildings Of coal companies, tho
destruction OF tho machinery and tho
burning of tho mines. Three OF tho
companies to-day served notices on tho
county supervisors that they. would
hold tho county liable for all damages
10 thoir property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

tho Seventeenth regiment werO on duty
all last night, and this morning when
the crowd commenced gathering action
was At onco taken 20 disperse il.
Tho men were obstinate and at first
rotuIed 10 move. The police officers
used tboir clubs with telling effect and
In o short time tue mobs were dis
persed. The militia we're camped in
the yards at Western avenue aad early
yesterday morning the boys wero dis
tributed through tho yards aud In
structOd to deal severely with any ons
caught in the act Of burning or IN.
coupling cara
Shortly before noon smoke was seen
10 come from freight car on the Wis
consin Central tracks. Tho fremen
worked under guard of police officers
and had difficulty in extinguishing tho
flamos. No sooner was the fire out at
that point than another was discovered
two blocks away. This was soon ex-
tinRuished. Alarms OF this sort con-
tinuod through the day.
During the day another mob went 70
the yards Of the Panhandle road, at
Rockwell aud Sixteenth streets. and set
hre TO number oil cars. Inc yafda
were poorly guarded by the police, and
whom the engine company arrived its
work was hampered by the mob until
the police worc reinforced.
MAYOR HOPKINS OPINION.
~ believe tho crisis has been passed
and that thcre will be no moresorious
trouble" said Mayor Hopkins tonight
"Tho shooting into the mob by state
troops Saturday, has shown the lawless
element what It may expect II it per-
sists In Its outbreaks against law and
order. The thugs and criminals who
have beon masqueradiug as striking
workmen evidently believed the sol.
dicrs would not lre on them. Now
they know better and thoy will, II / am
not mistaken, bc moro careful in the
future"
A Panhandle wrccking train bearing
twonty deputy marshals wos fired on
by q mob, tho marshals returned tho
fire killing ono man and woundinG sew
eral others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
NO STRIKE AT PITTSBURGH.

Ono Lodge Declares 1t WIN Stand by tho
Company and tho Pubiic.
PIrrsnUnou. Pa, July a-There seems
to bc no prospect Of the strike fovcr
reaching Pittsburgh at present. Eight
or ten regular Sunday meetings wero
held by the raIlroaders, but tho A. R. U.
trouble was not formally considered OK
cept at one or two. Lodge 800. Of Fort
Wayne engineers, passed resolutions
declaring they would havo nothing to
do with the strike and would remain
loyal 10 tho company and public.
Trains from the west are reaching
here in fairly good time. Baltimore &
Ohio ticket agents have received orders
to resume the sale OF Pullman tickets
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
AT OTHER POINTS.
situation at Various .IIaiIrond CentroI
strike Not Spreading.

situation at Various .IIaiIrond CentroS.
strike Not spreading.
BALTIMORE, Mp., July s.-Enginoers, 8.
tlremon, trainmCn aud labor orgSniza-
tions hero do not favor the strike Of tho
a. r U.
NEW YoRK, July S.-Tho Central
Labor Union to-day discussed tho rail-
road strike and appointed committee
to confer with committees from othor
organizations to express sympathy with
tho strikers.
DErRoIr, MIcH.. July S.-Pasaengor
trains aro moving with almost their
usual regularity in Detroit
BIRMISdHAM, Ala, July a.-Thoro has
bcen no change in tho strike situation
hero since last night. Governor Jones
arrived yesterday and, attOr consultation
with tho sheriff and acting mayor, or
dered tho militia TO the scene. Four
local companies arc now on guard at tho
entrances to tho Union passenger sta.
ton.
CtrvEEAxp, O., July s,-Betwcen 200
and 800 Big Four employees, excepting
engineers, met to-day and decided TO
continue tho strike. Tho freight con.
ductors on oil roads have also decided
to join tho strike.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.-Tho Inquirer has
n story from a leading K. Of l., that tho
strike is really fight for supremacy
among labor leaders and was started
with that iGtention.
DosTox, MASS, July a-Tlo labor
organizations in this city arc decidedly
against striking.
RICHMOND, ISp., July 9.-Tho ON.
ployos Of tho Evansville md Richmond
railroad struck on order OF President
DObs.
GALVESTON, TExAs, July S.-Thc mem.
bors Of tho railway union havO received
instructions to strlko At ! q. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
ANARCHISTS FOR BLOOD.

Thoy Say tho Torch md Gun Must DO
Used Against Capital.
CHICAGO, July S.-Five hundred au.
archists gathered at picnic in n grove
noar Western ayonue and Filty.ninth
street this afternoon and discussed tho
strike situation in truo anarc histic
style. Tho speaker wero unanimous
in domand for violence, aud blood.
shed was repeatedly nAmod as tho only
solution Of tho trouble. Tho speakers
declared that the strikO can only DO won
by tho nsc Of torch and gun, and called
upon all workinGmon 10 aid in tho bat
tic against capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
President Cleveland Issues @ Pro-
clamatIon at Midnight.
THE CHICAGO MOB MUST DlSPERSE
On or Before Noon To-day or Must
Tako tho Consequences.
ALL MUST ABIDE At THEIR HOMES.
No Hesitation or VnooillGtiou in
the Decisive Treatment
OF THOSE GUILTY THE RlOTING.

ordcrcd to Act With All
Moderation aud ForbcarRnoo Con.
sistont With tho Accomplishment
ortho Rostoration of PcAcc-rhosc
Who AunGlc With tho Rioters
Through Curiosity Warncd That
Thoy Will be saiOr ut Their Homes
and Away from tho Ncighborhood
OF Assemblagcs-FnlI Text Of tho
Proclamation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
In New York Expecting to Do Called Out
bE Sovereign.

In New York Expecting TO Do Called Out
by Sovereign.
New YoRK, July S-District assembly
No. 40, knights of Labor, hold pro-
tractcd meeting to-day. Tho meeting
adjourned at o'clock, when it was said
a dispatch was wnited hourly from
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
ordering out tho 10000 members of tho
organization.
4 resolution was passed coudemning
tho employment ot state and federal
troops at Chicago. and denouncing At.
tornoy General Olney "aud tho rest OF
the capitalistic crew in ordering the de-
struction OF human liIe to give few
dollars year to Pullman OF al. "
Tho action Of Grand Mast0r Sovereign
and the American Railway Union wore
endorsed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

ordered last night, wcrp sent ut tho
suggestion OF General Miles. not bO-
causO he doubted the sutlictOncy Of his
present torco 70 deal with his sham Of
tho responsibility At Chicago, bat as 3
measure OF prccaution 10 oovcF cmOr-
guneiss at other points in tho depart
mSnt Of the Missouri.
Nothing hnS been sCon Et tho whSte
house OF tho message said 70 hayC been
addressed to tho President Last niGhtby
Dobs and Sovereign. Tho published
report in tho newspapers. Of coursc. has
boon notcd, bat until tho formal COM
municatiou comes to hand, tho Prest'
dent will not tRko coGnlIancc Of the
latter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
AT THE WHIrE HOUSE.
Tho situntIon In tho West Watched With
Grent Interest

IuO NuV "NEk "ANNNVh "Akh
Grent Interest
WAsutYdroS, D. c., July S.-Tho
President and his cabinet arc watching
tho developments Of the strike with
unuhated vigilance and soon after
breakfast this morning, whom in ordi-
nary ti,nu tho President probably would
be taking pleasant drive in tho coun-
try, no was surrounded by his constitu-
tlonal advertisers, reading bulletins
from tho west mud discussing the proba-
bllitios OF tho future. Before noon
thore had called at the whito house
Secretary Gresham, Secretary Carlisle,
Postmaster General Dissell, Major Cen
eral schofcld, commanding tho army,
and Adiutant General RuGGles. secrG-
tary Lamont, OF course, was already
present.
Tho only official report that camo 10
tho whito house before noon was q telc.
gram from General Miles, saying that
the night had passed quietly in Chicago,
mud thnt hO expected 10 serious trouble
to-day. Much qualification Is ielt hore
at tho issuc by Archbiphop Feehan Of
his circular TO all Catholic priests on
Joining them TO impress on their con-
rrcgations tho patriotic duty OF yielding
respect md obedionco TO the lawful
authorities. II is believed that large
proportion Of tho strIkors nrc church,
going people, and that tho Chicago
ministers Of all denominations to-day
vii. counsel thcIr flock In tho line in.
dicated By tho archbishop.
Ar GENERAL MILEs's REQUEST.
1t is explained by tho war depart.
nent officials that tho reinforcement
from northern New York aud Omaha,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
AT TOLEDO

Tho Wheeling and Lake Erie and ohio
Central Roads Tied Up.
TOLEDO, O., July S.-A general strike
will 60 on all Toledo roads at o'clock
in the morning. Tho Ohio Central will
20 out at midnight and the Wheeling
and Lake Eric will bo tied up at tho
same time. J. @. Spence, ono Of Dobs'
lioutenantS, arrived here this evening
and will tako charge Of the strike. The
effect OF tho strike will not DO notice
able until morning ne neither tho
Wheeling nor the Ohio Central have
any more trims tonight, and two
engines arc workingin each Of tho yards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
Couldn't Organize ut Wilkesbarrc.

WILKEsDARRE, Pa, July a-The at
tempt to form branches Of the A. r. U.
among tho railroad employees OF this
section has failod. A committee OF
apitators from Chicago havo boon work
ing among tho men for three Days past,
but left for Buffalo to-day, thoroughly
disgusted. The railroad men have not
vet recovered from the etIects Of tho
Lohigh Valley strike OF last year and
henco arc not enthusiastic over tho
nrosnect Of going out ngain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
Favor Government Owncrahip.

New Yoak, July Sat a special
meeting to-day Typographical Upion
No. @ passed. resolutions OF sympathy
with the American Railway Union and
decided t!lat tho only solution to the
trouble lay in the purchase Of the rail-
roads by the government