davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
taxation by the United States In cases

taxation by the United States In cases
where 1t Is shown to the satisfaction Of
the Secretary of the Treasury and con-
troller Of the currency by banks claim
ing such exemption that they have not
had outstanding their circulating notes ex-
cceding IS per cent of their paid-up and
unimpaired capital; that their stockholders
are individually liable for the redemption
of their circulating notes to the full ex-
tent of their ownership of stock; that the
liability Of said banks upon their circulat-
Ing notes constitutes under their state
law first lien upon their assets; that
such banks have kept and maintained a
guarantee fund in United States legal ten
der notes, including treasury notes Of 1890,
equal to 30 per cent of their outstanding
circulating notes when presented at their
principal or branch offices.
1t Is quite likely that this scheme may be
usefully amended in some of it's details but
l am satisfied 1t furnishes basis for a
very great improvement in our present
banking and currency system.
VIII Co-Opcrute With Congress.
1 conclude this communication. fully ap-
preciating that the responsibility for all
legislation affecting the people of the
United States rests upon their representa-
tives In the Congress- and assuring them
that, whether in accordance with recon-
mendaions 1 have made or not, shall be
glad to cooperate in perfecting any legis-
lation that tends to the prosperity and well
fare of our country.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, December 3, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
VItunlunt AT Line
~, schedule In effect November is, 1894

-. Schedule in effect November is, 1894
AL trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 AM-Daily-Local for Danville. Connects
At Manassas for Strasburg daily except Sunday
ana at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western.
ll:oI AM.-paily-The UNITED STATES FAST
NAH. carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
and washington to jacksonville, uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con.
neetion for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
T ru,, Sleeper for birmingham, Ala. Memphis.
AS P.M.-Daily for Charlottesville and through
1905 P.I.-Daily-NEW York AND FLORIDA
SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Slecpers New
Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car
New York to ST. Augustine. First-class day coaches
Washington to ST. Augustine without change.
l0;aS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SOUTH
Pullman yestibued Sleepers and Dining Cars
Pullman Sleepers New York to Ashevie and Hot
Springs, n. c.. via Salisbury, New York to Mem
phis via Birmingham and New York to New Orleans
Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DR..
VISION leave Washington 9:10 An. daily, 4:32
IN daily except Sundays and S;ss Pm; sundays
aud 800 PM. daily from Round Hill. and :O2
An. daily except Sunday. from Herndon only.
Through trains from the South arrive Mt Washing
ton AN, 7:42 AN. 2;2s PM and $50 PM.
daily. Manassas Division, l0:2s AN daily, except
Sunday, and 10:2s An. dnily from Charlottesville.
furnished Offices 81 and 1900 Pennsyivan ave-
nue. and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger sta
W. H. GREEN. VA TURK,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Mo 1. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt Pass Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03


to grasses and forage plants, with the pur-
pose Of instructing and familiarizing the
people as to the distinctive grasses of the
United States, and teaching them how to
introduce valuable foreign forage plants
which may be adapted to this country. The
second relates to agricultural soils and
samples. of soils from all sections of the
American Union, to demonstrate their
adaptability to particular plants and crops.
Mechanical analysis of soils may be of
such inestimable utility that it is foremost
In the new lines Of agricultural research,
and the Secretary therefore recommends
that division having it In charge be per-
manently established in the department.
A Good Word for the Weather Bureau.
The amount pp:opriated for the weather
bureau was S5l, 100. OF that sum 1888 800.
or ii per cent, has been saved ard is re-
.urned to the treasury. AS Illustrating the
usefulness OF this service. it may be hero
stated that the warnings which were very
generally given of two tropical storms oc-
present year resulted in OBTAINING safely in
port 2,3o5 els.valued at $50. 2s3. 913. laden
with cargoes OF probably still greater
value.
What is much more important and graft
flying, many human lives on these ships
were also undoubtedly saved.
The appropriation to the bureau Of aDi-
NAL industry was sS50000, and the eXpe.
ditureS for the year We're only St95, 429. 2 q,
thus leaving unexpended S3;:I, 51O1G. The
inspection of beef animals for export and
interstate trade has been continued, and
1924, OJ6 head were inspected during the
year, at a cost of l 81 cents per head,
against "a cents for 1893. The amount
Of pork microscopically examined was 3D.
4379 37 pounds. against 20,G1I,41O pounds
In the preceding year. The cost of this In
spection has been diminished from 81
cents per head in 1893 to IL cents in
1921.
More Inspection, Less Cost.
The expense of inspecting the pork sold
in 1894 to Germany and France by the
United States was $SS.o22.1O. The guam
tity inspected was greater by 100000
pounds than during the preceding year.
when the cost of such inspection was
slI2,361.0S. The Secretary OF Agriculture
recommends that the law providing for
the microscopic inspection of export and
Interstate meat be so amended as to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
kfAfln-l - l.


1880 1S ' as SGisTSer L II Ifa5
spo sSsaHS and TossSs S asss so 1pa q.
1920 An; FAST LINE-fullman Bune. Par
l ir Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars.
p $40 P.M; CHICAGO HND ST. LOUIS ENTREES
huffman inn nan Buffet Buffet Paror Car 70 Harrisburg Sleep
ci7Ps i6 fh L %hsfEas Snd SRisRgs
m 40 s, PIN; soSTfGwEsrEnN ExpRrsss-pull.
< Sss!11P Sleep
and sS S,,a AN NJ Kane cananaagua Rochester
1851 "f am fa lo dF except sanday
ee 4lS Su PM ,d For vWamsport daily $40 Pm
and Niagara Falls dag e1cept ss,e.r Bua i
Rl 1gps Car Washington Suspension Bridge via
1910 PM for Erie. Canapda,gu, Rocbss,e- pr,-
inron 10 T Nn Falls daily, Sleeping Car WASH
EEs''ssss Ssz Ss;t '1 f III H,. Al.
% daily D1 for Ga SR ss gs
Gsf, sC g. I loco T"ISs Gs pnins
Carr lsIs a2o, Gao ono iodo % and ap II sSS
Dim On c. Sunday IGS Dining Carr. TO. 500
assphia only Fast Espress ss a p week t das:
For Boston without change, ' sSS M wee. o.v.
ana $40 pm. daily,
ha%'F o sns FL Il g &C. no ,sss sSs
s s:lo $40 600 Limited, 1870 4:ss. $40, sos.
SI4c; no 1000 io;4o 11:ls and 1I:s5 pm. On
sunday, 10 TO, 500, 900, 0:O5 1880 IL :O0
ID iZlS, ll5 20l BIS, $40 1900 Limited,
pm. N' '"." ""u a 90
Al. For rope's Creek Line. 7:2o am ano 4.so DIN.
For Annapolis. 10. 900 and IL 80 am. and
am. a p%. "a daily, r except Sunday Sundays 900
ALTAR, Atlantic Coast Line Express 70, Richmond,
d "a ksonyille and Tampa, +3O am, $3.50 pm.
9aliy. Richmond and Atlanta $40 pm daily.
richmond only, 1851 am. week days.
accommodation for Quantico. 7.45 am. daily
and i:25 pm. week days
For Alexandria, 4:3o, 6:35 7:i5,, $40, e:4S,
1927 Il: SO am 1880. lao, 1920. i:25. 800.
at at 40 7:io. Gas a-m 2:45. 6:l5. sO2 and
Leave "A Alexandria Ior Washington, sos. s:.s
q: Oo, e;W 0:lO, 1918, 10:2S an, 100, 2:15
SUI S2S 300. $3.50, G:l3 700, 7:20, 9:lO, 10 :62
una la:0S pm. On Sunday at 6:43. 9:lO l0:2S
am 2:lo. $3.50, 700, TO, $40 and 1887 pm.
ticket onces, northeast Of 18th street and
nehsyivana avenue and at the station, 9th and
II streets, where orders be left for the check
Ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and
residences.
s. NJ PROVOST l. r. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03


Schedule in effect November Is, 1894.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and q street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited
express trains, ii 30 an, SEQ pm.
For Cincinnati, 81. Louis ard Indianapolis, vesti-
0I Fer Pmsd go Pn eatress i2oi night
am. and S:35 pm.
For Lexington and staunton. IL 80 am.
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, IL 10
pm. daily sleeping cars through.
For luray. 1880 pm. daily.
For baltimore week days, x4:2O 500 6:35,
17:lo. 1880 $500 45minuies), $50 10 30, Q0:O6
minate s:25. x4:as, 4:si 90 45minutesS Ks ,oS,
$3.50, 5S5. x6:2U, $50, xS:OO S:15, xy:O0 XII 80
ana II ~ pm Sundays, A4:2O. II 80. $50. U:00
s5;oe. o:sO 1900. 1900. 1000 Xii 30. :ss pm:
AIS pm. Sundays, $50 am, 81 DIN.
For Frederick. b9:00. all 80 am, bl rs. a4:S0
For For kaserstown, all 30 a.m and ma, nm
For Boyd and way points. :7:o o5I p. an:'' p
ror Sai,thnersburg and way points. a6:00. as:0o
An m; ALDO. aSoo e4:s3. 's:s5. '7:Os. be:%o
For For Washington Junction and way points. po:oo.
asIoO I'm. VI no pm Express trains stopping At
Royal Bile .IiSE Fc& a new YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
Ga Boston aston i pn sSs es
g2:oo Dining Carr. $500. 100 Dining Carr 500.
in 20 pm sleepinx Car: open at 1000 oelock,.
Car. 300 800 Dining 6sT. $780, % di:so sleeping
'Ts u Tee1 Pa aGS P.ss use. l9;So PM
For Atlantic City, 40 u am Io:oo nm. and
aE1eept Sunday; .Daily; bsunday only.
Baggage called for an and checked from hotel. and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
'fsef s. oiss az md 's hl Is g. ye and "
nl9 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. AIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
Aren't
You
Weary.

OF SOWING FOR OTHERS TO REAP7
Suppose We reverse the order of things-We
sowed good seed. which fell upon good ground. and
the harvest is plentiful.
YE SHALL BE THE REAPERs-
shall gather into your garners-recelve the sun
total Of the benefits resulting from our knowledge
our experience. our
READY CASH
This proposition awaits your acceptance; viii
you carefully consider a few details7
First and foremost is a line Of MEMS SUITS OF
CLOTHES-the original purchase was THREE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY SUTrS-but last weeks
sales reduced the number to EIGHTY SUITS
showing a sale of TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY
SUITS OF THIS ONE LINE IN SIX DAYS. 1t 4.
a surprise to us that even as many eighty suits
were left upon our counters, We expected to sell
them all the first week. at the price named
S5.75
A SUIT.
We are glad however, that those Of you who
were not prepared to buy last week
HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE
At these CRUSHING BARGAINS Come early
MEMS TOP CoATs-AIL WOOL. ~
MEMS HOMESPUN ovERCOATs. ...........$6.7;
MEMS OyERCOATS.
Black Cheviots, Oxford Mixtures, Gray Meltons
Tiger Silk Mixtures. Atwood Tweeds and Daisy
DiaGonals.
$3.50.
MEMS SUITS.
Black and Blue Cheviot. Blarney Tweeds Sill
Mixtures, Fancy Cassimeres, Long Sacks, Singl,
and Double-breasted. and Regent Frocks.
$3.50.
MEMS OvERCOATS.
Campbell's Kerseys Black, Blue and Drab
Cheviots. Bedford Cord. serges and Tweeds.
$40.
MEMS SUITS
That were $1s.75, $3.50, $3.50, SIC and SIS
embracing every style in touch with the prevailing
modes.
S10.
MEMS PANTALOONS, $500 UPWARD.
MEMS PANTALOONS THAT WERE 81 so NOW
$3es.
BOYS THREEPIECE SUITS $3.50 UPWARD.
BOYS TWQPIECE SUITS. $3.50 UPWARD.
VICTOR 6. AD|lIER'@
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
OF and 92s It'll ST. NV, corner Massachusetts
avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Open Evenings until Z. Saturday until II o. M
n26 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
Rupture Cured

Permanently, painlessly, pleasantly No DOS
sibility of failure when the ROBEiyTs
PROCESS is used. This treatment, although
new, is already famous for its wonderfu
cures. See us regarding your case We'll
advise you without charge and explain GU,
treatment. Both sexes attended.
National Hernial Institute.
"'i h4HssS. H42H G St. ni Ssg0i Msus.
de1-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO HALFWAY.

SuhSAlEAkE AND OHIO HALLWAY,
Schedule In effect December ., 1894
Trains leave daily from Union Station d. ana
P.), 9th and b sts
Through the grandest scener, in America, with
the handsomest and inost complete solid train serv.
ice west from Washington.
2:25 Pm. DAILY.-''Cncinnati and st. Louis
specal'-Soiid festibuled newly Equipped, Elec-
tric-iighted steam heated Train. PuIlnans finest
ssieepinY cars washington TO Cincinnati, mdianapo-
lis and ST. Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati 500 am;
Indianapolis II 40 an. and Chicago, $3.50 pm.
st. Louis, $3.50 pm.
ll:lO Pm. DAILY.-rhe famous n. r. T. Lin.
lied solid vestibuled train, with dining car
and Pullman sleelers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville, without change. Observation car from
Hinton. Arrives Cincinnati $3.50 Pun. Lexington,
300 pm; Louisville 9:35 pm; Indianapolis, IL 20
pm. Chicago, 1880 am, and ST. Louis, 0:56 IN.
connects In Union depot for all points.
1851 An, EXCEPT SUNDAl.-For Old Point
Conf, TT and Norfolk. Only rail line
2:25 PM DAlLi.-Enpress for Gordonsville.
Charlottesville, Waynesboro', Staunton and principal
Virginia points; daily. except Sunday. for Rich
nond.
Pullman locations and tickets a, company's Of.
ices. 6la MI Ian Pennsylvania avenue.
II. w FULLER,
d3 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
Suggested Safeguards.


AS q further security, 1t is contemplated
that the existing provision fixing the in
dvidual liability Of stockholders is to be
retained and the banks Indebtedness on
account of It's circulating notes Is to be
made a first lien on all its assets.
For the purpose of meeting the expense
of printing notes, official supervision, can
collation. and other like charges, there
shall be imposed tax Of, say, one-half
of one per cent per annum upon the aver
age amount of notes in circulation. 1t is
further provided that there shall be no
national bank notes issued of less de-
nomination than SO; that each national
bank, except in case of failed bank,
shall redeem or retire its notes in the
first instance at its own office or at agen-
cies to be designated by 1t. and that no
fixed reserve. need be maintained on ac-
count of deposits. -'- q -.... 49,
Another very important feature of this
plan is the exemption Of state banks from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
YALE COMMENCEMENT.
The 1s4th Year Of the College Opened by
Sermon by Pres. Dwight.

New HAVEN, Ct, June 24.--The gradu-
ating exercises of the l94th year al Yale
were opened, today, by the delivery of the
baccalaureate sermon. President Dwight 9
discourse was of the usual orthodox char
acter. His text was First Corinthians, xvi,
1914: Watch ye, stand fast in the faith,
quit you like men, be strong. Let all that
ye do be done in love-"
He said in part: 1.-THE great questions
which are beginning to be so urgent, today,
which bear upon the order and welfare of
society, are sure to be questions calling
upon you for your personal answering as
related to your personal life and work.
Matters of government for our larger and
smaller communities alike, of the living to-
gether of men in harmony and peace, and
the distributions of duties and rewards, of
elimination of all selfishness from political
sphere or other spheres; of building up of
character is the strength and glory of ma
tions, and are matters that in these C. ming
years no educated man, with true manhood
developed in him, can lightly pass over or
leave out of mind. 1t becomes thing of
great moment that you have formed within
yourselves some great thought and princi-
pie from which all action is to start forth
and by which all action is to be inspired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

what purpose is the waste?" our answer is
ready. There is no waste. These years
are no years of leisure, but of most serious
enterprise. When the mower whets his
scythe he 10 not losing time. When the
days work is done he is found to have
prospered in his work in proportion to his
faithfulness in performing that task.
The years of study are the years
Of getting ready. Within ten years
Of active life they are made up. The
rest Of the time is clear gam. Student train
ing thus vindicates itself in effectiveness.
This evening at 7.i5, the annual sermon
before the Boardman Missionary Society
and Christian Association of Colby, was de-
Gvered by Rev. J. w. T. Booth, d. D.,
Holyoke, Mass. A large audience listened
to the fine discourse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

MUSIC.
Prayer.
Music.
Oration-"Shall We Study Latn?" Fac
a George Edward Manter
Essay -.Home Inhuehces," Mary Louise Moody
Recltation-"Thc Island of the ScOts.''
Mabel Clook Farr
Music.
Oration-"The Civil War" George Oral Hallett
Recitation-"In the Garrett" Ola Helene Perrin
Ofation-"Which, Hereditary or Environment"
Ernest Howard Upper
Music
History, Alice May White
Prophecy, Mertie Bartelle WhitehOuse
Oration with Vaedictory-"Practica Education -
Florence Lena Howard
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Music.
Every feature Of the evening was a COM
plete success. Blackboard illustrations
gave additional life to the convincing ora
ton, "Shall We Study Latin?" while many
teachers might have prohted by hearing the
Grafton on practical Education
W. L. Powers, principal of the Gardiner
high school, presented the diplomas, with a
short but forcible speech, emphasizing
"duty first, pleasure afterward."
The closing remarks of Principal Her
bert l.. Wilbur were very earnest, exhort-
ing the graduates to place their mark high
and remember that the attainment Of this
mark depends largely upon strength of pur
nOse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
PlTTTFIELD RACES.
Cheerful Charley and C. !. 1. Were Winners
Of Saturdays Events at Union Park.

PrrTsrIELD, June 24.-The second day 3
races at Union trotting park proved very
interesting. In the 2.40 class eight started,
with five heats to decide. Cheerful Charley
(Gilman) won first money, Harry s.
(Waite) second, Murdock (Blaisdell) third,
Cleopatra (French) fourth; best time,
2.S3 IA. In the 224 class six started.
Seven close heats were needed to decide.
c. T. L. (Ames) was first, Halle (Lowe)
second, Molhe c. (Cayford) third; best
time, O. % Ia. The track was fine and all
agreed that they were the best races of the
season here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
ROBBED HERSELF.
Peculiar Ending of the Lowell
Robbery at Winthrop.
Miss Lowell Herself Did the Deed
While "Qut Of Her Head"


WINTHROP, June "a Especial -
"Truth is indeed stranger than fiction
One cannot but think of this in contemplat-
ing the developments in the Lowell robbery
case last Tuesday night in this town. The
facts appeared to be so startling,-( three
persons chloroformed in the dead of night
and q daring robbery committed, THAT the
local officers, assisted by the coun-
ty attorney, devoted their entire
time to the discovery of the robber.
The robbery occurred Tuesday night and
by Wednesday night every supposed clue
was run down, though this involved one
search warrant and tracing one man through
Wayne, Fayette, Mt. Vernon, ReadHeld,
Belgrade and Manchester, and another over
good part of northern Androscoggin and
Oxford counties.
The officers became satisfied Wednesday
that no chloroform was used; the matter
was then very easy; the robbery was done
by some one in the house,-,ut which of
the three, the elderly lady, Miss Lowell,
Fred Remick, or Miss George Bishop, who
was visiting there, was the thief, was the
question. 1t seemed impossible that either
could or would be guilty of such crime,
and yet it was to the mind of the officers of
the law, absolutely certain that one of them
did do it, and that the chloroform story was
fake.
Close questioning by the county attorney
of the maiden lady, Miss Lowell, brought
out this remarkable story.
II did it all alone. No one helped me.
will go and get the money" Here she
goes to the northwest corner of the barn on
the outside and reaches her hand through q
hole in the wall and brings out bundle,
which proved to be all of the money stolen,
$24s OO.)
She then went on to say. Miss Bishop
who sleeps with me has distressed spells
and l had frequently given her checker
berry to relieve her. l gave her that night
large dose mixed with gin and it made her
sleep awful sound. l then opened her
trunk, took her money and things. opened
my trunk, took my money and
Bishop groaned SO l got frightened.
went and broke the window and
showed it up, and pretented to ransack
the house by opening boxes, bureaus, &C.,
and then tried to wake Miss Bishop, she
groaned SO. l called Remick, told him we
had been robbed and chloroformed and to
go round to the window and see where they
got in and 20 for doctor. don't know
what made me do it. My head has felt aw-
fully for weeks. took the next night the
knives and forks from under the barn and
hid them in the woods in the pasture.
have hunted, but can't find them. | couldn't
have been in my right mind. My head has
felt bad a good while"
This substantially, as it was told, came
out through sobs and tears and no one could
but pity her, as it was painfully evident
that she is as she says "Out of her mind"
The case as reported to the officers and
through the press, was so startling and so
well calculated to alarm the people of the
State, and has to great extent, that have
deemed it my duty to write these full de-
tails that no further anxiety may exist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

President Carnot started slightly. Santo
snatched dagger from the newspaper and
plunged it into the Presidents abdomen
near the liver. The President sank back
unconscious. He was taken at once to the
prefecture and the most skilful surgeons in
the city summoned.
Meantime Santo was arrested. The news
spread swiftly to every part of the city.
Before 10 the Italian restaurant was sacked
and the police obliged to strain every nerve
to protect the Italian consulate.
President Carnot arrived in Lyons yes
terday, and intended to remain there over
Tuesday. He was accompanied by most of
his household officials, Premier Dupuy, M.
Burdeau and other members of the cabi-
net. He was received enthusiastically by
the mayor and district officials.
The President had planned to 20 to the
Grand theatre on Place de Ia Comedie, this
evening, after the banquet at the Chamber
of Commerce. He was cheered necessarily
from the moment he left the Chamber Of
Commerce until he took the carriage for
the theatre. The demonstrative enthusi-
asm Of the crowd caused the confusion
which gave Santo his opportunity, 90 that
he was able to push his way forward quite
uuuOtlCtu uHtIl ~ the Btep OI tne carriage.
As Santo sprang from the carriage step
and tried to escape, he was seized and sur
rounded. But for the prompt interference
of the police he would have been torn and
trampled to death on the spot. As soon as
the police extricated him from the hands of
his captors, they hurried him off to the
station house.
When Santo, the assassin, was within q
few feet of the Presidents carriage, he
waved a paper as If intending 10 present q
petition, and thus threw of their guard the
persons nearest the President. He was
seized as he was about to jump from the
step and had but half Withdrawn the dag
ger. ..N
The President had repeated hemorrhages.
after being removed to the prefecture. He
sank gradually but steadily till 1915. this
morning, when he died. Nine. .Carnot am
two sons left Paris at ll.57, last evening :
BY special train for Lyons.
All the ministers who did not 20 to LyonS
with the President were in counsel at the
CONTINUED on I'd page.]