The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
see. Triumph Of socialism.

"The elections resulted as they should
have resulted" ne said. However, our OPP
yononis had Joined against us. but tho
,ie1 ~ socialism L. stronger than any
.hing The triumph is not mine. hut that
~ the cause.
And now" asked the reporter, what
a,e YOU going 20 do"
Nothing. | am here in Provence 10 re-
cover my health. have no ambition now
but th.s--to live. While ! am in pasture.
don't want to give myself over to dis
cussion IN the press
but your election In Milan gave you
pleasure, didn't IT,
"Sot in the least"
~ save you pride, then!
YES" he said slowly. and then brought
n. interview TO an end by getting up and
moving of with the slow gait which the
bullet IN his knee has given him. Il am
going to read" WAS his parting SHOT.
Books are all the friends l have now.
II Is Interesting here to sketch a por-
sal. OF this veteran. Born in Rniu. III
isit. he entered tie service OF lis coun-
Try against Austria at the age OF H..
Peace was signed at Nillarranca. but
Crriari deserted and went to Naples TO
'o!r Garihaldi He remained with him
until the ch;eftain was captured at AS.
,,ro,nonte in 1862 by the troops Of Nicto.
Emmanuel. C!priani Was condemned to
Death for the first time at tAo age or
H. lie escaped. and then began the life of
an outcast, living in Greece, Alexandria
and Crete.
While In Punishment he met Gustavc
ETcurens, who later became one Of the
chief figures In France during the Com
.n,l,c I1ourens took Clpr!ani with HIN
10 Trance I'm 1865, but Cipriani soon had
l. hast.n to England. lie returned during
o., seq. u Paris and Joined battalion
and Tough, ~ Champigny and Monretout.
His revolutionary ideas became over-
heated during the Commune and he Was
arrested az Chatou. where he was con-
demned 10 death for the second time.
The sentence was committed and Cipr!ani
was sent to the pena! settlelnen mt or New
Caledonia. There he started revolt ana
was sentenced to eighteen months at hard
labor and ten years surveillance
lie was freed, however. and returned
20 France IA 1879. Once more In Paris.
h took part IN the tuInu!tuous puoiic
reunions and wrote tiery articles FOR me
newspaper lie Cttoycn. He was arrested
again and after month In prison eN-
pe.lei from the country. This time ZIP
r!ari took refuge in switzerland. nut ne
was not content there. lie soon tounu
tho opportunity 10 go to Rome III disguise
70 attend a revolutionary reunion.
Ono Oh Italian soil he could not Keep
from going as far az Rimini TO visit MS
old father, whom he had not seen TOT
twenty-five years. Cipriani was recos-
,ized arrested for desertlon and sen
fenced 10 ten years or hard LABOR MS
Socialist friends almost TOOK up arms ~
his defence. They elected him to the
Chamber OF Deputies from Ravenne ana
Fort The election OF course was IN
validated but the Government. bowling 10
tNc rapidly rising tide OF socialist opinion
cUnmuted his sentence.
In Grip OF Law ARain.
IT,. revolutionist however. could not
stay long out OF the laws grip, and the
next tains heard OF him he was sentenced
20 two years imprisonment. After serving
this sentence he went again 10 france
n 1894. but was expelled Carnot hdn
Just been assassinated. Then he went
70 Belgium, but was expelled from una,
country France received him again ana
he became the hero OF the hour In Paris
When the war between Greece and Turkey
started In 1897 he went to join the Greek
army FTe was wounded In the retreA'
from DhomokOs.
The town of Forli reelected Cipriani ia
The Chamber. Ills election was annuiied
but he vas permitted In remain IN ltaly
He fought off the desire to 70 TO south
Africa aud fight for the Beers and in
stead returned 10 France. Then he began
MAILING red hot speeches ana Wr!tilS M
,endiary articles for the newspapers nc
Was arrested several times. but justice
was lenent with him and he was ac'
quilted.
c!pr.ais private life is almost az
romantic AS his public career. In 1868
he was living In exile in London, anc
70 make 4 living lie took w the art OF
photography. He fell IN love with
young English woman and they were
married \ daughter was born, but whet
- child was Just baby Cipriani hearo
tho cal 10 arms from France the wal
Of 1870 had begun and nc ie't nome
He lost all trace OF wife and daughter
un,'l In 1899, th.rty-eight years later
10 met his daughter In Paris. She wa'
then married and occupied house a'rnos
next door to that In which Clpriani was
living.
SG,h Is the man who for the nintf
TINE has been reelected to the ltaIai