Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

toupds which had gone before had
nply served to excite the IRE OF the
combetants.
Suddenly the prince made wild
Iunue, which the count barely PARTED,
The latter Immediately turning the
tnrusts and the prince slightly over.
bsianoing himsel', swung back to
avoid tho blow, and received the
point OF his sdversaIy's sword in the
abdomen. The news was not gener-
ally known throughout Paris until
about 10 O'Clock, when there was a
rush OF visitors to the residence OF ths
Duo de Chsrtres, but only Major
Lecntieff was allowed access to the
room OF the prince, excepting, OF
course, his father, mother ami
brother. NJ. FaurJ eenl special
messenger to make ing uiri,s as to his
condition.
ROME is HAPPY.
ROME, Aug. 10 tne news OF the
result OF tho duel has been received
with the greatest enthusiasm. Crow s
| fll the streets, cheering for tue ecu mt
OF Turn aud the army, and calling
upon the bands In tho public squares
10 play the royal hymn. Many OF the
houses are decorated with higs in
honor OF the result, and all newspapers
have Issued special etitions OF the Gu.
counter. Extra guards hGvs been
mou ated at the French embassy aud
| @ nsulsle. CJngrsiulatory telegrams
arc showered upOn members OF the
royal family from all parts OF Italy,
aud many have been received from
abroad.
PARIsIANs ANGRY.
NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-A dispatch
to IN. WOIid from Psris says: Parls IL
intensely excited over the royal duel,
In wnicn Pfinoe Ii .nri Of o ;ieans wan
severely woundei Dy the Count of Tu.
rim, a nephew Of the king OF Italy.
The sale OF eve ling papers on the
bUulevsrds was almost Unprecedented,
while on all sIdes kuLts OF Parislsi 8,
| Kesticulating With their usual energy,
were discussing anu IN dwelling over
the encounter. Although tue Rspub-
licaus would lain cousole themselves
VITA the ref sclion that Prince Hen.
| rps overthrow mas killed Ofieanism Tor
| q generation, French pride, irrespec.
tive OF party, 10 deeply hurt by tue
Italian prilcs's victory. Happily the
mood OF the Parislau cnanges quickly
ana often, for II tine present temper
| were TO Iast, International complica.
| tons would be unavOi liable.
The French anger is further stimu.
| lateJ by persistent repoits that Prince
| Hem was inferior to his opponent In
nerve, more than swordsma nship, and
was @ mpleteiy Ovsrbotne by the VIC.
| lent, reckless onslaught OF the Count
| OF Turin.
Ia aatH IN hau
| presseu by the cOunPs friends thai II
| Prince Henri hau had proper self
| control, he had at opening In the sec.
ona bout which would easily have en-.
abled him to pui the Count of Tutin
hors du combat.
Too Count OF Turin Is also said to
have displayed less than his usual
skIll, and nter,lly 10 have Overb0rne
his Antagonist by his desperate obset
from the very Opening OF tue eDcoun-
| Ter.
| According to one account, the
wound IN the abdomen, by which
| Prince Henri was disabled, was the
| result OF ME ow q malad Tee.e IN parry.
IpS u fierce lunge OF his opponent. IL
| ID said that the prince collapsed in.
btsntiy, and that the count looked la
alarm until his surgeon, Approaching,
s,keJ to BIZ permitted TO dress tho
wound Tuin's swOrd-hano, which
was bleeding proiusely.
The swords used had bsen rubbed
with an anti.eptic, bus 1t Is needless
to say that II Prince Henri has sus-
tsined q wounu psrioratlhg The intel
lines, tue danger OF peritUuitis Is
great anu will not have passed for
some dsye.
Ii fesms to afford appreciabls graft
ficaIion to the average Partisan that
the encounter was a reality anu not
sham, but that was due to the esrnest-
ness with winch the Count OF Turin
entereu upon 1t.
General Aloertone's seconds still
claim that the prince must NEST him
when he lie restored to health.