Evening star., 1920-09-19
TERRORISTS' BAND
SOUGHT FOR WALL
STREET OUTRAGE
Continued from First Page.)

| tion Of the word American" The
misspelltng In the Thursday message
IS Identical with errors in the June.
1913. circulars.
This: in the s.sanion of Chief Flynn,
establishes E< csnuection between the
The Wsi7 street explosion occurred
on the third Thursday Of September.
1879. The Chicago post Office bombing
o0urred on the third Thursday Of
according to Chief Flynn's theory, II
there is a connection between the
June. 1919. explosions and the Wall
street outrage. the fact that this latest
outbreak occurred on the exact anni-
versary OF the Chicago bombing estah-
Each Of the five men named as being
sought by the department have been
either directly or indirectly connect
ed with at least one Of these bombs out
RACES.
Following the June 2, 1919. blasts
an investigation of the pink .an-
archist fighter" circulars found at the
explosion scenes was started. II was
discovered that they had been printed
in the shop Of pne Ganzani, 225. 5th
Ella was arrsstsd. Shortly 81 TSosase afserT.rd E.aa
another typesetter, Andrea Saisedo,
was picked up. ..s--l-,s -,
Both Ella and salsedo admitted
their connection with the Gallant
ers in the publication Of Galiianrs
magazine. the Cronaca Soversiva.
They declared they had for a long
time been anarchists. and admitted
they had printed the circular signed
Anarchist Fighters" at the behest of
Nicoli Recchi, another member Of the
Gallinf group. AZ an attorney, Ella
and Salsedo were provided with Mar
cissus Donate of New York city. It
was discovered later that Donate had
received many visits from a man since
Jumped to Death.
Both Ella and Salsedo were held for
many weeks by the department On
fourteenth floor Of the Park Row De-
partment Of Justice Offices to the street.
Ella was then transferred to Ellis Is
land. He was later released on bail.
He disappeared. and since has not been
in addition to his Gallant activities,
was also interested in the publication
|of L'Era Nuova, the organ Of the
Paterson anarchistic organization of
that name.
Tresca was known. according to De-
partment of Justice operatives. long
anarchistic activities in connection
with the Paterson, N. J., silk workers
strike. In 1916 he took part in the
Messaba iron range strike, and early
in 1917 was active in the !. w. w.
troubles near Bisbee. Ariz., which re-
suited in the forcible deportation. of
many of his fellow agitators. In 1917
he was tried for violation Of the espion-
age act. Since then his Whereabouts
have been unknown.
Pietro Baldesserotto. another Of the
wanted men, arrived I'M the United
September Is, 1918. He admitted 1'he he
was an anarchist and a member of
the 'LiEra Nuova" group Of Paterson,
n: J. He was ordered to be deported.
1919. by Louis F. Post. assistant sec
retary Of labor. Baldesserotto was re-
arrested on February IA. 1920. The war
rant was again cancelled. HE is
today free and at large, a dangerous
person. Attorney General Palmer
Sought In New York and CHICAGO.
Rugero Bacini. follower of Gallant,
was arrested in Paterson, n, J.. Nav
16. 1913. He was examined and re-
leased under $1,000 bail. The Depart
ment OF Justice charges that while
still under bail he took an active
part In n i'm the .ra1s June 1913. bombing and
president Of the Shuanha Silk Com
pany OF Paterson. N. J., following the
discharge there Of several OF the
anarchist employees. Bacini then fled
to Genoa. Italy, where he has been
WORKING as an agent Of Gallant and
Malatesta.
Bacini, it Is said, recently has been
smuggled into this country by way
of Mexico.
Serafino Grandi, was arrested at the
same time as Bacini. He admitted
membership in both the Gallant and
Era Nuova groups He WAS held
for deportation. His warrant was
Cancelled and he was released.
These men have all moved from
their former dwelling places. Depart
belief that they may be found sither
in the neighborhood OF CHICAGO or
New York-the two great hotbeds of
radical thought in America