Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02

ulde, sister OF tne queen. The audi
, enceS fixed for today We're suspended"
| Rome, July 30.-,rhe Conservator OF
| the Quirinal has sealed up all the pri-
| vate apartments of King Humbert and
all the doors Of the palace except one.
The members Of the diDInmatio a~---
all went this molnlng to the Foreign
Office to tender their condolences. The
| visitors books at the Quirinal have al
ready been filled with the names Of
callers.
Profound calm prevails throughout
the entire country. Such members of
the Chamber of Deputies as are in
Rome met this afternoon and adopted
resolution eXeCrating the crime and
expressing UnbOunded sorrow.
| kilograms from all the towns and
villages Of Italy show that all the
country deeply mourns the death of the
King. Everywhere flags are half
masted and shops are closed. All gar
rtson towns at noon saluted with one
hundred guns. while at the naval ports
minute guns were fired. The munich
pality of Milan half-maSted It's flag and
published a manifesto Objurating the
! horrible tragedy. The BOurse at Rome
has closed and not shop is open.
Rome, July 30,-Orders have been tele-
graphed to all provincial officials to take
steps to assure order and prevent poSsi-
BILE revolutionary movements. The King
will be requested to summon Parliament
Immediately upon his return here.
Paterson, \. J.. July 3O.--The report that
Angelo Bressi, who arrested yester-
day at Monza, Italy, for the assassination
of King Humbert had lived here, caused
quite a sensation in the italian quarter
this afternoon. After q diligent search
among the Italians, it was learned that
silk weaver named Angelo Bessi. aged
about 80 years, had worked in the silk
mills owned by Hamil & Booth, in this
city, up to May 7th last. He left for Italy
about that date and nothing has been
heard Of him since. During his stay here.
which was about six months, he lived at
Hotel Bartholdi 325 Straight street. Those
who knew him say that he was OF quiet
temperament and an inOffensive man. He
said he had a wife and a 7-year-old
daughter, who lived somewhere in Hobo
ken, and that he visited them regularly
every Sunday. Where they lived or
whether they accC npaIied him on his re-
turn to Italy could not be ascertained.
Rome July 30.-The Tribuna, in a spe-
cial edition, denies that temporary
gency will be established.
The Ministry de jure has resigned.
Rome, July 31.-All the military and ma
val forces throughout the country will to-
day CTuesday) take the oath of fidelity to
the new King.
All the deputies of the Extreme Left
now in Rome met together yesterday and
adopted a resolution expressing abhor-
renee of the crime.
The cardinals met at the residence Of
Mgr. RampolIa to discuss the line of con
duct to be followed in connection with the
obseques.
Last evening the students paraded the
streets, cheering for the house of Sa
voy.
No disturbance of public order has bcca
reported at any point.
A proclamation from the Queen Roger.
has arrived, announcing the ascension e
the new King and stating that Parli3
ment will be cOnvoked after the funeral.
Several warships have started to mCc.
King Victor. 1t is reported that En-
peror William will attend the funeral
The Socialists and anarchists have l..
sued a formal condemnation of the Grim"
The police have made several arrests G
suspected persons on the theory that q
conspiracy exists.
The Socialist organ Avanta accused the
government Of being the indirect assaE-
sin of the King, because of a mistaken
policy of dealing with Socialists. In con
sequence Of this TRADE the police seized
the AVanta.
The POpes grief was unmistakaDle. AZ
surances have been conveyed to the gov
q
any attempt to embarrass the Ministry.
This is the outcome Of a rumOr that a
dangerous coalition exists between the eX-
treme papal party and the Republicans
for the overt lrow of the monarchy.
new OrK, july 5V.-A11er GoNtI nor
Roosevelt came from conference with
Senator Hanna, Manley, Bliss, Senators
Scott and Gibbs to-day, he said:
Il have absolutely nothing to say. I
have seen Senator Hanna, Senator
Scott, Mr. Manley and Mr.. Gibbs, and
have had a pleasant talk with them
and expect that Senator Platt will be
here in about a half hour to see Sena-
tor Hanna. I do not know whether |
will be able to return for that meeting
or not I don't expect to be anything
but a private citizen during the month
of August Later than that l have not
made any definite arrangements"
Asked later if the talk at the confer
ence included the speeches that he had
made in the West, notably the one in
st. Paul, he replied:
Eyes, we did talk that over as well
as other speeches L made. The speech
in st. Paul was brought up, but was
not criticised"
After Governor Roosevelt left the
building Senator Platt arrived and
went to Senator Hanna S room, where
the two held a long conference,