The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-14

! bombs, and expressed regret that more
! people We're not killed. He was executed
=, 1Slt -leS'il iAlS ~ -Aely - -..
| SIX men convicted of bomb throwing were
! executed al Barcelona.
| Then Anarchist outbreaks ceased in
| spain, largely through the vigorous war
| fare against them made by the police. and
| assasstns transferred their scene of opera
! tons to France The first outbreak there
| was in Paris. Valiant. Dec. Q 1899.
threw bomb into the French Chamber of
| Deputies; and eighty persons were injured.
| one of those injured. Valiant was convict
| ed in January. 1894, and executed in Feb
ruary, although great efforts were made TO
secure him a reprieve
Six dynamite outrages. in all of which
RaVachol was concerned. had taken place
previously in France in 1929. The nrSt oc-
| CURED Feb. %. in front of the mansion of
the Princess De Sagan, in the Rue St. Do
minique. On March II an attempt was made
to blow up the house of NJ. Benoit, judge
or the Court of Appeal, who had passed
sentence OF death on an Anarchist few
months previously. Next an attempt was
made to destroy the Lobau barracks just
behind the Hotel De Vile. but there were
no casualties On March 2S a house was
completely wrecked at the corner of the Rue
De Clochy and the Rue de Berlin, four
persons being injured severely and about
a dozen slightly.
RavachoI was responsible for all of these
He was arrested a few weeks later. and the
Cafe Very, where he was arrested, was
wounded and four receiving slight injuries,
from which they afterward recovered. RAJ
VachoFs arrest nipped in the bud plot to
blow up the Palais De Justice.
Shortly after the mountaineering in the
Chamber of Deputies Leon Berton threw q
bomb into the cafe underneath the Hotel
Emile Henry was, convicted April 20. 1884,
OF causing Mountaineering in Paris on Feb.
L. and he was guilouned May q.
ASSASSINATION OF CARNOT.
President Carnot was assassinated June
"a, 1894 at Lyons, by an Italian Anarchist,
Saute, Ironimo Caserio, who was allowed to
approach the carriage in the belief that he
was about to present a petition. The wound
was fatal and Carnot expired in a few
hours. This was the first considera BILE sue
cess achieved by the Anarchists since the
| assassination Of the Car, the party hav-
ing achieved nothing in the interim beyond
the murder of a few persons of no poitical
Importance. The police believed that Car
not's assassination was in revenge for the
execution of Valiant, and that the con-
spirators met and assigned the deed by lot
to CaSerio
Meanwhile London had its anarchistic out
break, but Giuseppe FOrnaro and francesca
Polt1, who We're convicted, We're sentenced
to only ten and twenty years imprison-
Next the Anarchists transferred the scene
| OF their operations to Italy Shortly after
| Cornots deatlF attempt made to
shQot CrispL but he personally captured
| the Anarchist.
Enrico Lucchesi killed Guisseppi Bandi,
an editor at Leghorn, Italy. ana confessed
that it was an Anarchist crime to which
he had been chosen by lot.
March 1, 1895, Il man named -Olivero was
arrested in Rome for threatening King
| Humbert. He was said to be the same
! man who in 1890 threw into the Emperor
| Williams carriage during his visit in Rome
| a letter denouncing the house of Hohen-
| Zollern.
Jan. Z, 1896, signor Cell, attorney gen
| eral of the province of Milan, who had
| been energetic in suppressng Anarchists.
| was assassinated by one of them, who was
| subsequently captured.
| sent to Baron Alphonse Rothschild and ex-
| pl6ded when opened by his clerk.
| On July Is, 1895, M. Stambulof,. ex-
premier of Bulgaria, was assassinated. He
was returning home from the Union Club,
accompanied by M Petcoff, when they
were attacked by four persons armed with
| revolvers and knives The former premier
| was wounded several times in the head. hS
| assailants attacking the carriage and cons
| pelllng the cO4chma1 to stop. He Sprang
| from the carriage and attempted to defend
| himself, whereupon he received a cut al
most severing the hand from the wrist.
| Then he tried to escape, but was followed
| and stabbed in the head and shot.
After Stamubloff fell to the ground his
| aSSdilantS continued to stab him. NJ. Pet
! coff ran to the ex-premler's assistance and
| was also stabbed The latter declared that
! he saw gendarmes running away, as we'll
near by. StambUlOffs friends went to his
| aid. The wounded statesman was taken
| 10 HIS nome ana nleulcdl assistance given.
| The physicians amputated both bands and
| Vainly endeavored to save his life. While
| surrounded by his political friends the chief
of police tried to enter the house, but the
| wounded mans wife forbade him and
| cused him of completely in the crime. 1t
| was thought the outrage was the outcome
| of personal vengeance. but others pointed
| to Anarchists. Several times previous to
| the affair, however, he had been the sub
| ject OF severe attacks by the government
paper, had narrowly escaped assassina ton
on more than one occasion, and had been
stoned for an alleged insult TO Prince
Ferdinand At one time St 4loff was
the highest authority in Bull ruling
with a high hand. Since II he An
arChists have done comparative dle.
These are merely the cases ". oh have
come to the attention of the pubic. Dur
ing the period it is said that a Frenchman
at Turin had plans laid for King Humbert's
! assassination. that a Birmingham An
archist was in fair way to end Queen
Victoria's life. that the Emperor of Austria
was followed by murderous Czechs. who
were suppressed. and the King of Greece
was threatened by an Italian Anarchist at
AK les Bains. In addition scores of plots
were discovered i'm time to prevent the
sassnation of the Kaiser and the two
Cars