The Alaska socialist., December 21, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

About The Alaska socialist. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1913-19??

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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Lounging and Bath Robes. House Coats and
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See os for goaranteed Watch Work
MENDHflM’S
Pioneer Jeweler of the North
p&one 28 a. Established 1897 iw^a.
He Gets On Their Nerves
_ (Continued front page 3)
t lie international police,” “tlie most
dangerous man in the world,” “the
brains of the anarchist lovement,”
“the king of anarchists,” etc. But here
is his record.
Malatesta is now’ 61 years old. About
forty years ago, when he was a medical
student in Naples, he threw off the rank
'
£iid station to which he was born and
assisted in the fomenting of a Rouman
ian uprising aaainst Turkey. The Porte
hunted him out and he returned to It
£lv. Next he appeared preaching an
archy to the south Italian Peasants and
bringing about an uprising there. Next
]ie figured in the Milan bread riots.
Hunted out of Italy, he went to Spain
and brought about the industrial riots
at Xeres and Barcelona.
In 1899, having been successfully driv
en out of Italy, Turkey, Spain, France,
Russia, Germany, Switzerland and Bel
gium and proscribed in every European
country save England, he came to the
Uuited States at the call of Paterson and
Reading radicals to become editor of La
Question Sociale in Paterson. First,
however, he had to be rescued from a
small island off the Tunisian coast to
which Italy had exiled him. Malatesta
lectured for a short time in America,
was shot in the thigh at one of the an
archist meetings and saved from death
by Gaetano Bresci, who iugratiated him
self with the great leader by the rescue
and socn became an intimate. In 1900
Malatesta went to London and establish
ed himself in Soho and Islington. A lit
tie later Bresci sailed for Italy with two
companions. And then came the news
of the assassination of King Humbert.
The police have ndt j’et been convinced
that the plot to kill the king was not
hatched in Patersoe by Malatesta and
that Bresci was only the instrument.
But a little later Malatesta appeared
in Paris. Almost immediately there were
two attempts on the life of the Persian
Shah, then visiting the French capital.
A shot at the French President followed
In Switzerland and Belgium riots at
tended the visits of Malatesta. In Ger
many, it was said, his influence brought
about an attempt on the life of the
Kaiser. Wherever he passed or paused
it seemed, assassination and violence
sprang up.
Once.Malatesta was sent to prison for
commending the assassination of Pres
ident McKinley, again ipr advising the
Italian strikers to fire back at the
troops. *
/
So this firebrand lives. Asked once,
after the assassination of King Humbert
for his creed, he said:
‘‘I personally-—and no real anarchist
can speak for anyone but liimself-regret
that these deads of violence are commit
ted from time to time, but it seems to
me that in the natural order of evolu
tion human violence has as much a
place as the eruption of a volcano. All
great progress has been paid for by
streams of blood. I cannot see how the
present conditions, based upon brntal
force, can be changed in any other way
than by force, . . . No ruler, no matter
how safely guarded, is safe from the
man who is willing to lay down liis owu
life in exchange for that of*the tyrant.”
No vronder the police are aflame with
anxiety. No wonder that kings quake.
Probably in the course of events Mal
atesta will slink back into his little shop
in Soho, live his uneventful days until
some fresh zeal calls him forth. But,
meantime he has eluded the police a
gain. Somewhere in Kurope he is at
large. Bloodshed stalks in his van. So
there is no peace where crowned heads
lies uneasily.—N. Y. World.
PETE
STORY
(Continued from Page 3.)
rozen over an covered with snow, Ole
started across an when he was in the
middle o the clearin in the willows th‘
ice gave way an like a shot he went
down, clean out o sight1 I waited what
seemed an hour. Poor Ole. Well, I said
to myself, it’s just as well, it’ll soon be
off with me too, I tottered over an pul
ed down a dry pole, rotte^i at the roots,
an jammed it down full length where
Ole disappeared. It didn’t reach bottom.
Of a sudden I felt a mighty tug an lay
in all my weight I began to pull! An j
what d’y’ think—eh ? Up conies Ole
holdin on to the end o the pole, agrinin
•i ' " ' . r, > ,a ' ’
Fresh Cape Cod Cranberries Given Away With Each Turkey
Fresh Young Halibut
Fresh Columbia River Salmon
Fresh Alaska Black Cod
Fresh Red Snapper
Smoked Col. River Salmon
fiippered Smoked C. R. Salmon
Fresh Oysters, Olympia
Fresh Oysters, Eastern
Fresh Shrimps
Fresh Smelts
Finnan Haddie
Fresh, Young, Outside Veal
Fresh Chickens, Stewers
J^esh Chickens, Roasters
Fresh Chickens, Broilers
Ducks
Turkeys
Geese
Beef Loins
Beef Ribs
Beef Roasts
Beef Tongues
ucciitjraHKaz&ESiimmmaaaaBMgassmsaammmmsxssmKi j
Beef Livers
Pork Sausage (Columbia Brand)
Pork Loins
Pork Tenderloins in Pails
Shoulders of Pork
Spareribs
Hutton Saddle
Fresh Pigs’ Feet
Imported Salami
Sausage
Horseradish
111' ■ II limn III I II ■ II I ——I. IlillBim I I Hill II II I
GOLDEN’S MARKFT
i
Wickersham and First Telephone II7W
r
She saw it at the Fair.
She longed to possess it!
That beautiful Cut Glass Dish!
It is the prettiest she saw in town!
Come and get it for her; it will make
... her happy;!!
/ ' <
The Stock of Christmas Presents at our store is
Superb.—
Bring the Children to see the Toys!—
Victor Phonographs fit Records
at Outside Prices.
The Fair
Second Avenue Opposite Orpheum Theatre
Fresh Over the Trail
(Turkeys)
50 Cents per Pound
We will cut into steaks
and roasts to suit
customers
FresfrBeef Ribs 40c lb.
Fresh Beef Loins 40c lb.
Ribs weigh about 35 lbs
and
Loins weigh about 60 lbs.
FAIRBANKS MARKET
Phone'42 WAECHTER BROS. -Phone 42
.4
like he’d gone loco! Well sir, no use
talkiw he was some lucky Swede, our
lives whs saved. Will you d’leive it?
S’lielp ne, by the great guns! In the
webbin o’ Ole’s six loot snow shoes,
jumpin, wus twenty seven-twenty sev
en, mind you, o the prettiest an plump
est rainbow trout ever mortal clapped
eyes on!!! Yessir”— Pete whitied on his
/
pipe bat it had gone out.
AN ALASKAN.
The Fairbanks Citizen on the eve of
election, brayed forth from Erwin
donkevdom: “We appeal to the people
of Alaska to use common, ordinary
horse sense in the matter of voting for
a delegate to congress.” Well, row that
they have voted, what do yon think a
bout it.—V. Commoner.
Wlv’" *
Useful
Xmas Gifts
For Men at
M. A. Pinska’s