Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 June 1894 — Page 1

VOL.

VII-NO.

304

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Notice of Gravel Road Letting.

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Notice to Contractors.

Bids for the construction of one or more school houses in Union township, Montgomery county, will le received at Township Trustee's ofliec in Crawfordsville until 2 o'clock, June '-'3, 180-1. Plans and specifications can be seen at said office on and after June 10. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. 1). W. ll.WU'MAN. 0-23 Trustee.

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NCE E A

The Enraged People Eager to Ayonge Onmot.

WILD SCLNES EXACTED IN LYONS.

lliillmi KonUlcnta and SliopkFnpnrii Su(T«i from thu Enragod l'opulaoo Carnot'a lU-rmilns Taken to 1'arla—Funeral to lie Held Sunday.

TO RUST IS THE PANTnKON.

PAHIK,

June'20.—The funeral of Pres­

ident arnot has boon fixed for Sunday. The remains will bo laid In the Pantheon, where Victor Hugo is buried, beside those of Lazare Carnot, tho president's grandfather. It Is saiil M. Carnot shrank from going to Lyons. When, however, his friends began to talk of tho Lyons anarchists avenging Vail, hint's death tho president thought he was in honor bound to go. Daily, since Vaillant's attempt, the president received menacing letters, sometimes ten or twelve in a single day. Ho disdained these threats and would not allow any precautions for his safety to be taken.

Crying for Rrvcnffu.

LTONS, June 20.—The mob Monday evening set Are to several of the Italian cafes. A police official begged the crowd to respect tho affliction of Mme. Carnot, but the rioters replied with shouts of "We will avenge Carnotl" During the afternoon the doctors made a post-mortem examination of the remains of the late president and afterward issued a report to the effect that tho wound was just beneath the right false ribs. It was two-thirds of an inch wide and 4 inches deep. The blade of the stilletto penetrated the right lobe of the liver, cutting the porta in two placos. The latter caused intro-perltoneal hemorrhage, resulting in death. llo(ly K-movcd to the Train.

The body of M. Carnot was taken from the prefecture Monday evening mid placed on the train that will convey it to l'aris. After prayers for the dead had been offered the casket containing the remains was carried out and placed on a gun carriage. While this was being done salutes of artillery were fired, trumpets were sounded and drums were beaten. Every civil and militury honor was shown the dea l. The square in front of the prefecture was densely thronged, as were all the streets leading to the railway station. Troops and gendarmes.kept the route clear. The procession that followed the body was a very long one. It included all thecivioand military authorities of Lyons and a large number of delegates from different cities and towns.

As tho sad cortege paBsod slowly along the streets were remarkably quiet. Almost the only sounds that could be heard were tho trampling of the horses and the rumbling of the gun carriage. Every man along the lino of march removed his hat as the body passed by him and there were silent prayers offered for the repose of M. Carnot's soul.

Huokod the Italian Quarter. No sooner had the cortege gone by, however, than a great change appeared in the crowd. The people who had heretofore stood reverent and mute beforo the nation's martyr now gave vent to their pent-up excitement and rage. Everywhere oould be heard cries of "Long live Carnot and death to his murderer!" The sudden change In the feelings of the crowd boded ill for the resi lent Italians, and when some of the more hotheaded men in the crowd proposed that an attack be made upon the Italian quarter tho proposition was received with wild cries of approval. In almost less time than it takes to toll it an enormous mob, at the head of which was carried a French flag, was en route to that part of the city given over to the Italian*. Before the police could intervene to prevent the trouble the mob had attaoked all the shops belonging to the foreigners and sacked them. The proprietors and their families were forced to floe for their lives.

In the meantime another large band marched through the other streets, and threats oompelled every Italian who kept a cafe W glose his plaoe of business. Tho crowds in tho Rue de la Republique becamo threatening and refused to obey the orders given to them to disperse. It was finally found necessary to command the cuirassiers to charge the crowd in order to clear the streets. ftcrlous Klotlng in the Streets.

The streets of this city throughout the (lay were thronged with crowds of excited people. A large number oi the stores are closed. Serious rioting has already occurred and more trouble is anticipated. Were it not for the presence of tho overwhelming force oi troops stationed in and about this city there is little doubt that the mob would attack the palace of justice and wreak vengeance upon the murderer.

During the day a mob, including a number of members of the various gymnastic societies who had arrived In this city to take part in the fetes, began to gather about the cafes Casatl, Muttosi and Maderni and about th« Italian quarter. Another large crowd gathered about tho hall whero the well-known Italian Harmony club meets, and most serious disordei was apprehended. Threats were heard on all sides against Italians and anarchist®. Several ol the Italian wino shops were attacked and partly wrecked, and the Italian cafes mentioned were stoned and otherwise damaged, in spite ol tho efforts of tho police and the military. Tho sidewalks in front of the Italian cafes wero Btrewn with wreokage of various descriptions, stones and broken bottles being most prominent.

Italian Consulate Closely Guarded. A stroug detachment of police has been on guard about the Italian consulate throughout the day and will remain there until all danger of an attack has passed.

At the request of the local authori­

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE JOURNAL.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 2G, 1894

ties the Italian consul has removed the Italian flag from outside the consulate. The rioters, however, had not touched tho flag or the escutcheon.

At the suggestion of the olvil authorities the military commander of Lyons has withdrawn tho troops from tho streets, but they are still held In reserve, under arms, at their barraoks. The oavalry keep their horses saddled and ready to turn out at a moment's notloe. A company of infantry Is also held in reserve in a houae adjoining the Italian consulate, to be ready to support the police in oase of an attack.

Plundered Italian Wine Shops. As the night advanoed the rioting in the city became more widespread, and at one time It appeared as though the mob would take full possession of the town. In the Ouillotiere quarter the disturbances were particularly violent. Thousands of men and boys paraded the streets and attaoked and sacked every Italian store they oame aoross. Grosso's distillery, Silveti's Iron mongery and Carpinelllo's grocery and wine shop were among the larger places attacked. Muoh of the plunder obtained by the rioters consisted of liquors. Part of the wines and brandies oaptured was drunk by the rioters, while what was not so disposed of was either poured into the streets and Bet on fire or burned in the oaslcs and barrels, which wero rolled into the middle of tho thoroughfares.

Many acts of violence were committed and threats of death to the Italians wero freely bandied about. The streets are strewn with debris of every description. The left side of the River Rhone was tho scene of tho worst acts of violenoe. Here the troops who wqre summoned to aid the police had the utmost difficulty in restoring order. In the center of tho town the mobs were more amenablo to orders and the troops wero repeatedly cheered. During the night a total of 800 arrests were made. l.yliiK In State.

The remains of the late president will bo taken to Paris and will lie in state in the ohapel of the Elysee palace. The funeral will be one of the most impressive ever held In Paris. The nation will be the chief mourner and all the resources of France will be exhausted to make the obsequies expressive of tho nation's desire to sbow

Its

grief for tho president's untimely death, and to honor his name and do him reveronoe.

Laughing When the Aaaa*sln Struck. Deputy Cliaudy, who was an ej'owitness of the orlme, is quoted as saying that President Carnot was in the best of spirits Just previous to the attack made upon him by Santo. A few moments before the stiletto was driven into his body the president was lauirliing and remarked that he was approaching the end of his term of office. President Carnot did not faint when ho was struck and he was still conscious upon his arrival at the prefecture, although he suffered agony and more than once complained of the pain. The facility with whloh Santo was enabled to approach the president's carriage is explained by the fact that M. Carnot had directed that anyone desiring to com municate with him while on the way from the ohamber of commerce to the theater should bo allowed to do so.

M. Lepine, who accompanied M. Carnot, Bays that Santo appears to be very intelligent. He ran after the president's carriage holding in his hand a large bouquet. When he jumped up on the carriage step he adroitly drew his dagger out of the flowers. It has not yet been discovered whether the assassin had accomplices.

The majority of the Inhabitants are wearing small mourning badges of immortelles In their buttonholes in addition to orape around their arms. All the flags are draped with crape and a countless number of portraits and engravings of the late president, surrounded by crape, are to be seen displayed in the windows everywhere.

To Avonge Valllant and Henri. There no longer seems to be muoh doubt that the president's assassination was the result of an anarchistic conspiracy to avenge the death of Vaillant and Emil Henri, the two recently executed anarohlsts.

Italian* in Danger.

A dispatch to a news agency states that rioting between the Italian and French workmen at Grenoble occurred Sunday night. The populace invaded the Italian consulate, tore the Italian flag down an4 smashed the furniture. Afterward they looted the Italian cafes. Similar disturbances are reported from Marseilles, Toulon, Dijon and other points.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Mrs. Carrie lieam Shot In Chicago by Her lluHhand, Who Al.o Kills Himself. CHICAGO, June 20.—Mrs. Carrie Ream, employed as a bookkeeper by the Thamer Lumber company, corner Cherry avenue and Blacknawk street, was shot and killed at 2 p. m. by a man supposed to bo her husband. Her assailant then stepped out on the sidewalk in front of the lumber offloe and put a bullet Into his own head, frojn the effects of which he died several minutes afterwards. The oause of the shootr ing is not known by the woman's employers.

BASEBALL.

Scores Made In ltoeent Games by the Professional Clubs. National league games on Monday: At Chioago—Chicago, 16 Baltimore, 8. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 8 New York, 2. At Louisville—Boston, 9 Louisville, 1. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 0 Washington, 1.

Western league: At Minneapolis— Milwaukee, 8s Minneapolis, 8. At Detroit—Detroit, 20 Toledo, 12,

Western association: At LincolnLincoln, 6 Peoria, 8 (eleven Innings). At St. Joseph—Quincy, 16 St Joseph, 2.

lilg School Slate Factory llurned.

HETHI-KIIKM,

Pa., June 20.—The

Hyatt school slate faotory at Bangor was destroyod by fire. The loss will reach 880,000 insurance 8-10,000. Throe hundred workmen have been thrown out of employment.

WHOM SHALL IT BE?

Candidates for tho Great Offlo« Held by Oarnot.

PERIER THOUGHT TO BE IN THE LEAD.

Th« AMAimin Declares Himself to He an AnarrhUt—Had No Pergonal Feellug Against His Victim—

Much Grief In Italy.

THE FEEI.ING IS PAKI8.

PARIS, June 20.—France is ablaze with an indignation that approaches wild frenzy. The sorrow that first struck the people dumb when the news of President Carnot's assassination was received seems to have been forgotten in the fieroe desire of the populace to wreak vengeance on some one. To what extremes the fury of the populace may be carried no one can predict. Italians and anarohists are the objects nf the mobs,wrath, and persons known to be Italians or suspected of aliiliation with the anaroliistio movement are in deadly peril at the hands of the crowds. People reoall that several of the attempts on the lives of French rulers have been made by Italia ns, and these reminiscences serve to fan the flames of indignation against all that nationality. All Italian shops and cafes are closed, and their owners arc in hiding. Should any known anarchist be arrested now the police will have to fight vigorously to save him from the mob.

The Succession.

Congress, consisting of the senate and chamber of deputies, will meet in joint session Wednesday to select a now president. In the interim Challe-mel-La Cour, president of the senate, is acting as president of the republio. It is thought that ex-Premier Casi-m'.r-Purier, now president of the chamber of deputies and a closo friend of the late president, will be elected president of the republio. C'hallenielLa Cour is a candidate, and so are Cavaignac, Dupuy, lirisson, Constans ami Satissier.

At the meeting of the extreme left party at the Palais Bourbon the members decided to support the candidacy of M. Brisson, ex-president of the chamber and ex-premier, for the presidency. The republican group resolved to support M. Casimer-Perior. The socialists, who favor the suppression of the presidency, have decided to vote in order to prevent the election of a reactionary, a oapitalist or a member of the clerical part}'. By far the greater number of tho senators are understood to support the candidacy of M. Casimer-Perier.

IluildiiigB Draped In Illack All public and many private buildings have been draped In mourning. Everywhere the French flag, half covered with crape, may be seen. Several Italian dags draped In black wero displayed, but this seemed to increase the anger of the ranbs, and some of them were pulled down.

Tolice After Anarchists.

The police are investigating anarchy here as never before. Many houses have been searched and a number of persons arrested. Complete proofs of a wide conspiracy have been obtained, it is said, and a list of prominent personages marked for assassination is said to have been found.

Santo a Dangerous Anarchist. The inquiries of the police resulted in showing that Santo was born at Motta Visconti. northwest of 1'avia, in December, 1878. The prisoner is a baker by trade, and was tried in Milan In 1892 for breach of the peace, but he was acquitted owing to lack of suftlcient evidence against him. Santo was known as a dangerous anarohist, and delivered anarchistic lectures of tho wildest charaoter before going to Switzerland last year.

What Santo Says.

The assassin is in prison at Lyons. He was badly bruised in the violent assault made on him by the mob just after the murder. He does not seem to glory in his deed as did Ravacliol and Valllant. Ho Is, on tho contrary, oool and self-collected, but seemingly awaro that his end Is the guillotine. To questions by tho police he will reply only that he

is

an anar­

chist and killed tho president for the good of humanity. He disclaims any personal enmity against his viotim but says that as Carnot was tho ohlef representative of government and of capital his death was necessary for tho new social order which ia coming. Santo said also that many more assassinations would follow soon, and that the work would be kept up until the people aro givon their rights. Tho prisoner's full name Is Ctesaro Giovanni Santo, and ho Is a natlvo of a small village in tho province of Milan, Italy. He claims to have lived in France at Celte for the last six months and came to Lyons to kill M. Carnot.

Emperor William Kxtenln Sympathy. BERLIN, June 20.—The assassination of President Carnot has caused a profound sensation at Berlin. All classes of people are Indignant and much sympathy is expressed for France. Emperor William, upon receiving Wie news at Kiel, Immediately telegraphed to Mme. Carnot, expressing his condolence in warmly sympathetic terms.

Italy Hcpudlat.es the Assassin. ROME, June 20.—All tho Italian bourses have been closed out of sympathy for the great loss France has sustained by the assassination of President Carnot.

The flags on all the public buildings throughout Italy have been ordered half-masted, and all ministers, senators and deputies and the elite of Roman society called during the day at the French embassy. Both the political and fashionable worlds arc doing their utmost to attenuate the moral effect of the crime committed by an Italian. Tho senate chamber and that of the deputies will, as a result of a motion, be draped with black for the remainder uf the session, as thouvh the death of a member

St

the

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

royal family of Italy were being mourned. The pope was painfully impressed by the news of M. Carnot's death. He at once sent a telegram of sympathy to M. Hunotaux, tho French foreign minister.

Premier Crispi's official dispatch to the French government read as follows: "Deeply aftUctctl at the news of the shocking misdeed whloh hata robbed France of her !lrnt magistrate and Italy of a friend. I liei? to oxpress tbefoelings of horror und puln felt liy the king's government and the whole Italliin nation and my perronul grief for tho Illustrious man France has Just lost lie was atlm-hed to nin not only by ties of admiration hut by sliii-cro friendship. Assassins have no country, nnd the oountrles giving those committing such orlmes birth are the first to repudiate them. France and Italy can see in tho assassin only an enemy of humanity.''

Will Go In Mourning.

LONDON, June 20. Following the precedent adopted at the time of the late President James A. Garfield, the British court will go into mourning for a week out of respect to the memory of the late President Carnot.

ANOTHER HITCH.

Bituminous

Operators

Predicts a Great Strike.

COI.UMlira, 0., June 20.—At a meeting of the local union of Railway Trainmen at Lakeside Secretary Patrick McBryde, of the United Mine Workers, in an address predicted a strike within the next three years that would bo participated in by every organized laborer in the United States. He assured the trainmen that In tho great railway strike that he felt was coming no united mine worker would mine coal to be used by nonunion firemen.

Mexican and Indian War Pensioners. WASHINGTON, Juno 20. The bill agreed upon by the houHe oommittee on pensions to Increase pensions of survivors of the Indian and Mexican wars from 88 to 812 a month has been reported to tho house by Representative Htallings, of Alabama. Most of tho beneficiaries, he represents, have reached old age, and after adding vast territory to the United States are dependent upon their own exertions and government aid for support.

lilow from a Club Kills a Convict. FORT MADISON, la., June 20.—Considerable excitement prevails over tho death of Joseph Turner, a convict at the penitentiary who died Sunday from a fracture of the skull alleged to have been caused by a blow from a club in the hands of Guard Sehereltz.

Forty-Five Victims.

NEW YOHK, June2G.—How many persons were drowned by the capsizing of the tug James D. Nlcoloff Sandy Hook Sunday is not yet known. It is now thought that not less than forty-five perished. So far. however, only seven bodies have been recovered.

Noted Abolitionist Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 20.—A Creston (Ia.) special to tho Journal says: J. P. Walters, of Dalton, 111., died at 7 a. m., aged 80. He was a noted abolitionist and co-worker of Allen P. Lovejoy in the underground railway thirty-five years ago.

Will Travel Around the World. BOSTON, June 28.—Mrs. Annie Kapchowski started from here Monday to make a trip around the world in 11 fteon months to settle a wager of 820,000 to 810,000 that it cannot be done.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

and Kniployra In

Indiana Disagree About Day I.abor. TEHHK HAUTE, Ind., June 20.—Tho mining of coal iu the bituminous mines of Indiana did not begin as a general thing Monday as provided by the action of tho convention held here last Friday. In some places the operators and men came to terms, but as a rule there is a decided disagreement, especially on the price to be paid for day labor. Tho irion in some localities are asking for 32, while in others 81.80 is insisted on. The operators claim that 81.75 is the amount that should be paid on tho basis of the Columbus reduction on tha prloe of mining. In a number of in stances the men also asked for the enforcement of the weekly pay day law and the law for weighing the. coal beforo It is screened. In the Columbus agreement tho contract is for semimonthly pay days and for 2,000 pounds of lump coal. Most of the operators are in favor of holding out for these terms, and mining was resumed Monday throughout tho block coal field on the terms of the Columbus agreement.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Juno 20. —A revival in local industries which mill men confidently predicted would follow the final settlement of the coal strike was evidenced Monday when plants in all sections of the city, some of which have boon idle for months, resumed work with a full force of hands In all departments. On the south side nearly every plant of Importance is run nlng full turn, or will bo doing so by tonight.

JURORS DISAGREE.

Unable to Keach a Decision on Attorney General Kills' Case. LANSING, Mich.,June 20.—After fortyfour hours' deliberation the jury in the forgery case of Attorney General Ellis was discharged at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The jurors stood seven for acquittal to five for conviction from the first ballot. It is doubtful if the case is ever tried again. Ellis declares that if it is the state will have to bear the expense of summoning his witnesses, as the trial just closed cost him his fortune.

PRICE 2.CENTS

A CRIME DEPLORED.

United States Senators and Congressmen Show Sorrow.

EXPRESSIONS ON CARNOT'S MURDER.

Hoth Branches of

Congress

Adopt Appro­

priate Resolutions and Adjouru Out of Uospect to the I)«md Kulcr of France.

OFFICIAL ACTION TAKIS.V.

WASHINGTON, Juno 2(1.— Official announcement of tho assassination of President Carnot came to M. Patenotre, the French ambassador to the United States, early in the morning, in two cablegrams, the first announcing the attack on the president of the French republio and the second the death of M. Carnot.

Seoretary Gresliam also received a cablegram from United States Ambassador Eustis, of Paris, reporting that he had been notified by the minister of foreign affairs of the French republic of the assussinatian of President (.'arnot and that lilS successor will be chosen on Wednesday.

Patenotre remained some time with Secretary Gresliam and apprised hiinofolally of the news ho had received. The secretary was very muoh affected at the receipt of the information given him and in an unofficial manner expressed to Ambassador Patenotre his deep regret at what had taken place. A message to congress convoying the Intelligence of President Carnot's death was prepared.

Grelhsm's Keply.

Tho following oillolal aotion was taken by tho state department on the reoelpt of Ambassador Eustis' official notification: "WASHINGTON, d. O.. June SB. Kxecutivo Mansion.—Buatls, Ambassador, Paris, Franco —Express to the minister of foreign altalrs tlio profovnd Borrow with which tlie president and Amortoan people have heard of tho atrocious orlme whloh has robbed the-slstor republic of Its wise, humane and patrloLlu chief magistrate. UltltSIIAM."

A Measage to Congress.

The president took notice of tho sad tragedy in the following message to oongress: "To THE SBNA'.' SAND UotlSK OF llEl'llUSKNTATIVES: The shocking intwlllgonoo has been reoelved that the president of the Frenoli republic met hla death yesterday at tho hands of an assassin. The terrible event which has overtaken a sister republio cannut fall to deeply arouse the sympathies of the Amerlonn nation, while the violent torminaUon of a career promising so much In aid of liberty and In advancing civilization should be mourned as an afhlctlon of mankind. "CJROVBB Cl.EVEI.AND.

I ••Executive Mansion. Juno US. loM." The Senate Expresses Sorrow. The death of President Carnot was the sole theme about the senate, and was recalled in a prayer, marked by deep feeling, delivered by Rev. Dr. Milburn, tho blind chaplain of the senate. Immediately after the opening prayer Senator Morgan,chairman of the oommittee on foreign relations, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: "Hesolved, That the senate of the United States unites with tho American people In expressing to the people of France their sorrow and sympathy lti tho national boreavoment thoy are suffering from the cruel blow of an assassin, which was aimed at tlie poace of Franco and fell upon the heart of President Carnot. And as a mark of respeot due to the memory of tho wise, virtuous and patriotic president of tho republio of Franco tho senate will at the oloso of this proceeding stand adjourned until Tuesday ut 10 o'clock. "Hesolvod, That tho president of the Unltod States Is requested to communicate this expression of national sot-row to the government of the republio of Franoo and to Mruo. C'arnot."

Senator Morgan made a brief speech, in which he referred to the patriotism of the people of the French republio and the cordiality of the relations between the two republics. At 10:80 tho senate adjournod.

Action of the House.

When tho house met it generally understood that it wouid adjourn early out of respect to the memory of President Carnot of France. Chaplain Bagby referred in his prayer to the great calamity which had befallen our sister republic In the murder of its proslderit. A message from the president was announced and Executive Clerk Pruden appeared at the main door, bearing a large envelope containing the president's announcement to the senate and house of the death of President Carnot. Mr. McCreary, chairman of tho committee of foreign affairs, thereupon arose and offered the following resolutions: "Kesolved, That the houso of representatives of the United States of America has heard with profound sorrow of tho assassination of President Carnot and tenders the people of France sincere sympathy In their national bereavement. That the president of the United States bo requested to communicate this expression of sorrow to the frovernmont of the republic of Franco and to Mme. C'arnot, and that as a further mark of respect to the memory of the peoplo of tho French republic, tho house of representatives do now adjourn."

Mr. McCreary and Mr. Hitt spoke on the resolutions, and they were adopted nnanlmously, the houso at once adjourning. 4

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