The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27
THE FRENCH MARTYR.
His Body Arrives at the Capital
from Lyons.
FRBNoHMEN STILL BBLLIGIRBNT.
Further Assaults on Italians at Lyons and
Orsnoble-Detalls of the Destruction of
the italian Consulate at GrenobIs by
an Angry Mob.

the Italian Consulate at GrenobIs by
an Angry Mob.
PARIS June 27.-Madame Carnot re-
turned 10 Paris from Lyons yesterday
with the remains of the president, cof-
| fined In plain oak. The civil and police
authorities received her, but no time was
spent in vain compliments. About 1000
| persons, chiefly members of the working
class, were massed outside the railway
station, and from respect were as silent as
the tomb. Madame Carnot had on the
gray mauve trimmed silk dress and the
bonnet she wore nine days ago at the
grand prix race, the last state function
she was ever to attend as presidente
| When the news of the murderous attempt
reached Madame Carnot Sunday night she
had on this costume, and had no time to
change it before hurrying away to Lyons
Until she came back to the Palace Of the
| Elysee she did not doff her dress
| The widow was accompanied by her
| three sons to Paris The train was awaited
at the terminus by a funeral wagon, two
| landaus and a coupe for the officers who
went with the president to Lyons. The
| party were soon conveyed to the Palace of
| the Elysee Their hearts sank when they
found the front of the palace already
draped with black and silver bangings.
Troops were drawn up in the courtyard
and saluted the funeral wagon, which fol
lowed close behind the carriages.
Nine Carnot has not touched any food
since Sunday night, but she was able yes
terday to drink deep draughts of milk
| favored with coffee. Her mental and
moral vigor sustained her. She is COM
forted to feel how deeply the poor of Paris
feel her bereavement. 1t was not too
much that tens of thousands of mechanics,
with their tools on their way from work,
filed through the porter's lodge yesterday
at the Elysee to write their names in the
visitors book.
Nine. Carnot spent the day ordering
| mourning, arranging for the funeral die
tating answers to the kilograms from
Queen Victoria, President Cleveland, En-.
| peror William and Empress Augusta, the
czar, King Humbert and Others and re-
ceiving the ambassadors bringing them.
| Emperor William will send prince of his
own house with two Prussian generals to
attend the funeral.
Seemingly NJ. Carnot's fate tames the
ambition of those politicians who coveted
the presidency. NJ. Lacour, speaker Of
| the senate, refuses to run for the office.
| Prime Minister Dupuy seemingly has the
| best chance. bat is less keen than NJ, Cas-
| imir- Perer, he octogenarian AragO the
as tronOmer son, is hardly placed, but be
| cause he is so old and tottering may get
in. NJ. Brisson, who has been a candidate
twice already, has some chance NJ. Cas-
imir- Perier would just now be dangerous
because he is repugnant to the industrial
| working classes. 1t is on the cards that a
large number of opportunities may unite
with the Radicals and Socialists on NJ.
Brisson or NJ. Bourgeois.
An anarchist named Laborie who is
supposed to have been an aecomplice of
Santo, has been arrested as Montpelier
capital of Herault.
While everything remains quiet in this
city, there is considerable disorder else
} where At Lyons last night riotous mob
gathered and marched upon the northern
district of the city. Upon arriving there
the rioters attacked and looted a number
of stores owned by Italians. During the
pillaging barrel of petroleum exploded
and burned three of the rioters to death.
Troops were hastily dispatched to the
northern district In addition all the dan
gerous points about Lyons have been oc-
cupied by the military, and most serious
trouble is apprehended.
! The mayor of Lyons has issued procla-
! nation in which he says: The malefac-
tors who, in the guise of patriots, are COM
mitting heinous deeds of vandalism and
pillage will be punished as vulgar crimi-
mails" The mayor then appeals to all hon
est citizens to assist the authorities in re-
pressing rioting.
Over 1000 arrests have been made in
3 connection with the anti-Italian manifest
ations at Lyons. The greater number of
| the prisoners were liberated after a short
: detention and after being cautioned
' against creating further disorder
There has been serious rioting at Gren-
E oble, and all trouble does not seem to be
ended. The disturbance commenced on
Sunday night and was continued until
d. yesterday. Late on Sunday night, after
the news of the attempted assassination
e of the president had reached here, and be
e fore it was known that he was mortally
n wounded, a number Of French and Ital-
7 ian workmen employed on the horse car
s lines were drinking in a wine shop. An
, Italian made a remark which the French
I men regarded as an insult. A free fight
D followed and caused a gathering OF
c Frenchmen The latter, headed by flags
/ and armed with sticks, invaded the yards
{ of the horse car company and attacked
and badly beat the Italians who were EN-
y ployed there. just as the trouble was be
T coming more serious the prefect arrived
p and induced the Frenchmen to retire.
a Another riotous French mob assembled
Z on the Avenue Theiers at 3 o'clock Mon
7 day afternoon. The Italian cafes were at
r tackled and their contents destroyed y
some cases and in others they were sim
&c ply compelled to close. A number o
Italian stores were treated in the SAM
u manner. The mob marched through tn
streets shouting, Down with the Ital
: iansln The police were unable to dis
perse the rioters and several Italians VIII
were met in the streets were beaten ant
kicked.
Later the mob was reinforced and Pre-
ceeded, shouting and vowing vengeanc
upon the Italians, to the Rue Gambetta
There somebody cried, "To the Italia
insulated The populace caught up tn
cry. and a number of excited people ra