Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
ANARCHISTS EXULT.
A Group Of Men In Pittsburg Re-
joice Over Humbert's Death.
The ANARCHISTS IN PATERSON, NJ.
Emperor williams Turn kext-Believe
Humbsrt'a Assassination Was Carefully
Pianued-Italiansi In Chicago to Meet
-Humbsrt 10 Rest In Rome.


Pittaburg, Pa, Aug. "A special to
the Commercial Gazette says: Last
night at an abandoned mine near
Sharon station, on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, quite large gather
ing of anarchists met to eXult over the
killing of King llumbert. The meet
ing was in charge of &. Ciancabilla,
editor of LAurora, the anarchist
newspaper of Hoboken, n. D., who
spoke for an hour, rousing his hearers
to high pitch of rejoicing Cianca-
bila disclaimed all knowledge of
Bressi's mission to Italy, but heartily
approved of the result. He claims it
was not a plot in which anarchists
were concerned. Bressi alone knew
in his heart what his intentions were.
OF the report that himself, Bress,
Gori and Maltasta met in Madrid
year ago and concocted the plot, he
says he was not in Madrid. Gori was
in South America then and is now,
and Maltasta was serving Jail SEN
tence ut the time. When the speeches
were concluded appropriate resolu-
tions were adopted and the following
cablegram ordered by the group to
be sent:
"To Minister Saracco, Rome: We
are exultant over the death of the
king who massacred the people.
Hurrah for our comrade Bressi.
(Signed) The anarchist group, Yoho-
ghany.'
The men composing this group are
for the most part miners from the
Scott mines and shaft No. 2 of the
Pittsburg Coal company, and yester-
day was made holiday for the pur-
pose of jubilation. The membership
in this region became so numerous
that Ciancabilla decided some time
ago to remove his paper plant to Yo-
hoghany. The type and presses have
been shipped from Hoboken and the
next issue will be put out in West
moreland county.
The Anarchists In Paterson, N. j.
New York, Aug. 2,--Nether the po-
lice nor the county authorities at
Paterson, n. j., have received official
information of the assassination of
King Humbert of Itaaly, by Gaetano
Bressi, nor have they been asked to
investigate the stories that the plot
to take the kiug's life was Matched
at Paterson. Prosecutor Emley said
yesterday. $50 far as this Office is
concerned nothing has been done, and
no evidence has been presented to me
that any crime over which | have
jurisdiction has been committed.
There may be anarchists in this city,
but the mere fact that a man is an
anarchist does not constitute a crime
under our law. If any of these men
overstep the bounds however, | am
prepared to act at once and have no
doubt that the next grand jury would
attend to them
saws Emperor Williams Turn Il Next
Mona, Aug. 2.--ln the midst of a
touching demonstration of welcome
TO King Victor Emmanuel two stran-
gers cried viva 'anarchia.' They
were arrested and narrowly escaped
lynching at the hands of the furious
crowd An Elberfeld dispatch an
nounces the arrest there of Giuseppe
Bernardo, accused of declaring that
Emperor Williams turn to be assassi-
mated would come next He denied
the charge, but is believed to be an
anarchist.
believe Assassination Carefully Planned.
Paris, Aug, 1.-The detective depart
ment finds Gaetano Bressi arrived at
llavre from the United States in May.
This name appears in the list of pas
sengers among 60 other Italian work
men. A complete list has been handed
to the Italian ambassador with the
object of discovering If any well
known anarchists were among them.
In the opinion of the detective de-
partment the crime was carefully
planned.
| Chicago Italia $ to Meet
Chicago, Aug, 2,-lhe Italians of
this city have decided to hold q mon
ster memorial mass meeting on the
evening Of the day upon which the
funeral of King Humbert is held. All
the preliminary arrangements were
made last night and it is expected
that several thousand Italians will be
present.
Humbsrt's BODY to Rest In Rome.
Rome. Aug. 2.-The ministers have
unanimously decided that the body of
King Humbert shall rest in Rome,
Fifteen thousand troops will pay the
last honors.