Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1901 — Page 2

THE TXDTAXAPOLIS JOURXAL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1001.

et thft hnip nf Mis.- Goldman's sister. Mr?. If. Iforktin. of N. st. Jr.ff-h Mreet. F.ere they visited h little more than livtnwkn. Th only inriöe nt of It was ;t short visit to Niagara Falls, and another to New York on bus w ss. In the latter c ity Mis Goldman enti red temporarily into tlv employ of a firm, thf r.air.c of which she wouM not eirvulgc. Eusin-?s for them carried h'r to Pittsburg. She was in Cincinnati Eabr day and that night left for St. Louis. police did not si-:r: her. "I ?aw the police In St. Louis on Sunday ell right." the j ri.-or.er said with a sarea.-tic, little laugh. "Put they Ii i not see me. I lizard of the arrest of Mr. Isaak and his family and other Anarchist? In Chicago and determined to tome here and see if I could not help thorn. Mr. Isaak, has not been in the country long, and I was afraid he would not know what to do when in legal difficulties." "What have you done to help him?" Card. Ffhutler as keel. "We'd." sh answered slowly. "I have been looking for men to po on thfir bonds providing the courts would allow us to furrish them." "Why did .vou deny your Identity?" the captain iursUel. "Oh. as to th.t I was not quite ready to show my.'. elf. My friend were still In Jail and I wanted to do something for them. However, you've got me, but what is there to It? They had me once In New York because I quoted Cardinal Manning, who 4 raid, 'Necessity knows no law,' but "what pood did that do?" During the interview Walter Nowak, who rajs that he Is the Ruffalo man who identified Czolgocz asked Miss Coldman if she boarded with a family of the name of Mendel while In Cleveland. Miss Goldman answered In the negative. She declared that she had stayed at the Ilollenden under en assumed name so that the reporters would not bother her. The chiefs office was crowded while Miss Goldman talked. Mayor Harrison was an interested auditor. At a conference this afternoon the city authorities resolved to continue to hold Isaak and other alleged Anarchists under arrest here without bail. "I'm afraid I cannot JulP them now." said Miss Goldman when the news was brought to her. A message from Chief Bull, of Buffalo, to Chief of Detectives Collcran asserts that Czolgocz was in Chicago on Aug. 13 In company with Kmma Goldman and Abraham Isaak. Isaak and Miss Goldman deny the assertion. They claim that they saw him last on July 1.'. This discrepancy In the stories is now one of the chief points which the. police are trying to ( solve. They adhere to the theory that the attack on the President was the result of a plot, and they believe the plot was hatched in the "West. HELD FOR CONSPIRACY. When the interviews were over, Capt. T.uke Collcran, chief of detectives, served a warrant on Miss Goldman charging her with conspiracy to murder the President. The warrant was sworn to by Captain Colleran. It gives as her co-conspirators Abraham Isaak, Maurice Isaak, Clemce Pfeutzer, Ilippolito Havel, Henry Travagilo, Alfred Schneider, Julia Mcchame, Maria Isaak and Maria Isaak, Jr. They were arrested some days ago. The women were allowed to go, but the men were held without bail rnd are now in jail. It is the opinion of several lawyers that Miss Goldman cannot be extradited for trial In New York, unless she nnd Czolgocz are charged with an offense under the federal statutes.- The suggestion that the would-be assassin must be tried under the State laws ot iiw Yo-k for assault with Intent to kill, svould. It Is Faid, preclude the possibility of Miss Goldman's being extradited as an accessory before the fact, as her alleged Incendiary statements were not. made in New Ycrk, and she, is not a fugitive from justice from that State. It Is said, however, that t he and Czolgocz might be charged with an offense under Section IZW of the federal statutes,. which fixes a ten-year term of Imprisonment and $5,000 fine for two or more persons who conspire to injure any citizen In the exercise of any right secured to him by the Constitution and laws of the United States. The enforcement of this statute against Miss Goldman and Czolgocz would, it Is said, permit of the former's extradition from any State. C. J. Norri?, at whose home Miss Goldman was captured, wa3 arrested later. Miss Goldman was taken from the chiefs

WEATHER FORECAST. Shower In the Southern Counties To. liny nnd Jlore Showers To-3Iorrov. WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-Forecast for "Wednesday and Thursday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair in northern, showers in southern portion on Wednesday. Thursday showers; light to fresh westerly winds, becoming variable. For Ohio Generally fair on Wednesday. Thursday probably showers; light westerly winds, becoming variable. I. oral Observations on Tuesday. liar. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..2..:7 f- S3 South. Cloudy. OLD 7 p. m..Ll.y. TS 67 West Pt. cldy. 0.t0 Maximum temperature, S3: minimum temperature. Ö. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and-total precipitation fur Sept. 10: .Temp. Pre. Normal ;s o 10 Mean ...... 71 o.L'U Departure ö li) Departure since Sept. 1 . t -o!m) Depaiturc since Jan. 1 v; U.13 Plus, W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. I. Buffalo. N. Y... Calgary, N. W. Chicago. Ill Cairo, 11L Cheyenne, Wyo. Mln. . . .- . . .rs . ..is ...7J Max. 7 p. m. . 16 - 72 to 7i ' .70 T... 62 W 7 8-i bO Ce ea u 74 w 74 c 7 7i ca 62 i i - 80 y m 7 M 60 S) 00 SO 7S 60 64 t: bO 72 &d S3 6o b6 72 70 16 70 76 tw 7S 71 fcJ 74 Cincinnati, O. . Concordia. Kan. .. Davenport, la. .... Des Moines, la. ... Galveston. Tex. ... Helena. Mont. .... Jacksonville, Fla. . Kansas City, Mo. , Uttle Rock. Ark. . Marquette, Mich. . Memphis, TYnn. .., Nashville, Trim. ., New Orleans. l-u. , Ntw York City..., North Platte. Neb Oklahoma, o. T Omaha, Neb Pittsburg. Pa. ... Ou' Ai-r-elle. N. W. ti6 rs C-j bO 40 12 ... til 70 , 16 71 ...:.... 7t &: us , fci T 1J r .i0 7tf - -. X b4 70 ;i Rapid City, S. D Salt Lake City Ht. Iiouif, Mo , St. Paul. Minn.... Springneid. 111. ... Sprlnrteld. Mo. .. Yickeburg. Miss. Washington. I). C 3I0VE!?IENTS OF STEAMERS. NRW YORK. Sept. 10 Arrived: Kensington, from Antwerp: Perugia, from Genoa; Ko.riUtn Lui.e, from Rremen. Salkd: Rovi.-. f.,r Riverp.i; Kaiserin Maria, Theresa, for Rretr.tn. PLYMOUTH, H.-pt. W.-Arrlved: Patricia, frofn Xtw York. f. r Hamburg, bailed: lretorn, from Hamburg, for New York. LIZARD, Sfpt. 11. ' 1:13 a. in. Passed: I)eiUr i.Und. from New York. f.r Plymouth. Oierbourg aril Hamburg. UOt'LOGNK-SCR-MRR. S' pt- 1'). Arrived: Rotterdam, from New York, f..r Rotterdam, and pro".rd-i. - - qi;i:i:nstovn. s.pt. n. rli a. mArrived: Hervia,. fn.rn Net' Vor, lor poil, pro;eded. , . TORY ISLAND. Sept. 10. -Passed: Rthioplj, from New York, fur Mo 111 and GIa.fiow. RROWHRAD. Sept. i.-Raided : Su-vic. ironi loitL, luraverpvtwL

ofTlre lo the wn-pan's aiuirx of the Harri-?on-treet tatiop. where sh will ?pr.d the nUIit. She will, according to pre.-ent plans, have a hearing to-n:rrov morning. While btlng led to the carriage wnkh was waiting to take fi.r to the loekup. Miss Goldman for the tirrt time lost her self-po-ses--lon. She broke down and cried. She tecovered, however, and by the time her foot touched the carriage step yju- was again Jimma Goldman, high priestess of anarchy. Mis Goldman's arr st was in answer to a rt'pnst tent lo the various police chiefs of the country from RufTalo. Chkf O'Neill telegraphed Chief Rull of Ids capture. The pre.en. ,,f John Nowak, of Ruffalo, on tiie occasion of the arrest of Rtnma Goldman, was thought to have particular FlgniHcance. Nowak identified Cz-dgocz as a man who' had been boarding with him. He wi.s sent out lure by the police of Ruffalo, and arrived in the city Monday morning. He came for the purpose of identifying Rinma Goldman if she should be arrested in this city, as tie- local police believed would be the case, within' a short time. Nowak also tarne for the purpose of identifying Miss Goldman as having been m conference; with Czolgocz in Ruffalo before the shooting of the President. He failed in the latter, however, and beyond asking Miss Goldman a few questions while s-he way in tho nilir e of Chief of Police O'Neill he took no part in t ho proceedings. He was present at the house at the time the arrest was made, but had no part in it. MISS r;OM)MA ITRKYIi;VRI).

Yrlntlm Report of What the Woihim Snld to n Reporter. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Later in the day Miss Goldman was Interviewed in the woman's annex at the police tation by an Associated Press reporter and a stenographic report taken. Jibs Goldman said: "I fetl that the police are helping us more than I could In ten year?. They are making more Anarchists than the most prominent people connected with tho Anarchist cau?e could make In ten years. If they will only continue I shall be very grateful. They will tave me lots of work." Asked if she had been pn the down-town streets before her arrest f-'ho answered: "Certainly I have. I have been shopping went to Field's, have been in restaurants; in fact I pas.ed the City Hall several times. The police knew positively that I was coming," she continued, "bfcau.se I wrote on Friday from St. Louis that I was coming, both to Mr. Havel and to Mr. Norris, that I would come Sunday If I got through with my business on Saturday, and if so I would telegraph them the hour of my arrival. I al?o paid that ifI did not come on Sunday I Would surely come on Monday or Tuesday. Those letters they must have seen at 513 Carroll avenue." "What do you think of your own arrest?" she was asked. "If I told you," she replied, "it would look somewhat conceited, and I certainly would not like to be guilty of that. Not only my arrest, but tho others smack cf the Haymarket. The police are very much in disrepute all over the country and they wish to do something to clear themselves. They are trying to make It an Anarchist plot. If they wish to make up a case they may succeed." M'KINLET SLANDERED. Referring to the attempt on the lifo of the President, Miss Goldman said: "It is a dirty trick to charge in the newspaper reports that it was the result of an Anarchist plot. Mark Ilanna has been tho ruler of this country, not McKinley. McKinley has been the most insignificant ruler that this country has erer had. He has nelthef wit, nor intelligence, but has been a tool in the hands of Mark Hanna. Other Presidents have had a heart, or something, but this poor fellow God forgive him since he knows nothing Is a tool in the hands of the wealthy, and it seems very remarkable for Mark Itanna to say that he was notified of a plot for his assassination. I thjnk McKinley too insignificant for such a thing." - . "What man in the United States, In your opinion, is of sufficient prominence to warrant such a plot," she was asked. "I am not in position to say," replied Miss Goldman, "who ought to be killed. The, monopolists and the wealthy of this country are responsible for the existence of a Czolgocz. If imperialism would not gTOW in this country, if the liberties of the people-were not trampled under foot, there would be no violence." Referring to the would-be assassin, Mi.-s Goldman said: "I feel that the man is one of those unfortunates who has been driven by despair and misery to commit the deed. I feel very deeply with him as an individual, as I would feel with anybody who suffers. If I had means I would help him as much a3 I could. I would fee that he had counsel, and that justice was done him." Although the whole world waited eagerly Friday afternoon for the bulletins from the President's bedside. Miss Goldman did not care onough about the report that! he had been shot, which :he heard newsboys shouting, to buy a pap"r. It was Saturday noon before her interest was sufficiently aroused to cause her to buy a newspaper containing tho story. She was more interested in the arrest of the Chicago Anarchists than In the President's condition. LIKES TO FOOL THE POLICE. When asked why she did not appear before the police when she learned that she was wanted, Miss Goldman said: "For reasons of my own I did net make my.elf known. I like to fool the police when I can. The very fact that I came to Chicago shows that I had no Intention of hiding myself. If I had wanted to I would have been able to go from St. Louis right across to Canada, and then they would have looked for me a long time. I came- here especially to be on tho spot when I saw the necessity of announcing myself to the police, and also to be able to help Mr. Isaak and his family, they being among the Anarchists arrested. If the police were able to connect me with the attack on the President, I was ready to give myself up. "When I arrived In Chicago I went to a hotel and registered under an assumed name. Later I went to the home of C. 1'. Norris, whom I have known in a business way for about a year. As far as I know he 18 not an Anarchist, but he faw no reason why on individual should not give shelter to another in this land cf the free, and he did it." Asked If she thought Czolgocz's act was praiseworthy from her viewpoint, she answered: "1 am not in a position to say whether it was good or bad. It is bad for the man who attempted to do lt. I am not In his boots, and know nothing about it. What I don't bee 13 whv they should make more fuss about the President than anybody e; . All men are born equal." "Hut some nn rise above the equality of birth." a reporter suggested. "We are all interested In the man whom we have made our chief. I don't think that mn put him in ottlce; I think tnat money put him In ofilce." In reference to CzuIkocj's alleged statement that he was inspired by a lecture of Miss Goldman's In Cleveland the prisoner said: "As I have repeatedly said, it is tcolish to think that This man would claim that he did that deed alone and unaided, and at the same time claim that I inspired him. If he had accomplices and still claims that he was acting alone, do you think he would have singled me out the only friend he would not protect by assuming entire responsibility? He may have heard m in Cleveland, lor I lectured there tvice May 6 last. "Ai to' my arrest, if the police had walteC a few minutes lonyer they would havo saved themselves the trouble and the glory. 1 wus about to give myself up; I would have done so last night had I not had a severe headache. I decided that I would go this morrdn-? ami give myself up. When Captain Schutler came out to arrest me he found ine .dressing and I had a little fun with him, as I have tgld you beftre. "1 wka born In St. Petersburg. Russia, thirty-two ytars ago; I came to this country with my. sister, who is now in Rochester, flxfcn eurs aj,. J sjxak Russian. Grm?n. French and Rngllsh. I came from the middle clas in Russia, but my heart bus always bet n with the poor and downtrodden. The Injustice of the Haymarket. prosecution made au Anarchist uf me. 1

have tausht the creed of anarchy ever sunr."

STORY TOLD II Y MHUUS. Ilxin nt Who!' HoiiMe III Goldman Yiin Arreste!. CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Charles G. Norri?, "-t whose home Mis Goldman was taken Into custody, and who was lattr arrested himself, is not the type of man generally associated with the word "AnarchL-t." He Is well buiit, good-looking, neat, even drtssy In uppearance and lc decidedly intelligent. He has no occupation at present, but has been a clerk, and was recently in the Insurance business. He is a Canadian by birth, but has become a citizen of this country. When questioned by Chief of Tolice O'Neill. Norris disclaimed any knowledge of a plot to assassinate the President, and said he knew nothing whatever of . Czolgocz. When asked how Miss Goldman came to be an inmate of his Hat, he replied that he had on a previous occasion invited her to make her home there whenever she was in Chicago. In reply to further questioning he said that he had attended Miss Goldman's lectures merely to study Anarchists from a sociological standpoint. Wishing to know more of Miss Goldman, he sought her acquaintance merely because he wished further knowledge of the principles she professed. "When she came to your house this time, did you not know thr.t she was wanted by the police?" demanded Chief O'Niell. "Yes." "Then, why did you not Inform the police?" "Well, she said, when she came to the house, that she had come here to surrender herself to the Chicago police, and I tupposed she would do so when she got ready." "Don't you know," asked the chief, "that she was not going to surrender to the police at all; don't you know that she was preparing to leave Chicago?" "No 1 don't." was the reply. "She told me she was going to giv herself up, and 1 had no reason to doubt her." "1 don't believe one word he says," said Chief O'Neill as Norris was led away. "The woman was preparing to run away, as we can positively show, and of course this fellow must -have known about it. I shall hold him in custody and have him indicted for conspiracy to kill the President." In the Sheffield-avenue flat rented by Norris, and in which Miss Goldman was arrested, lived I. Norris, a brother, Mrs. Stella Thorndale, Rowena Thorndale, a little girl, daughter of Mrs. Thorndale, and 1. C. Verrall. all of them friends of Miss Goldman. The police kept watch on the Hat nil evening with the intention of arresting any of the Inmates should they appear. It was through a telegram sent by Miss Goldman to Albert II. Verrall, a brother of 1. C. Verrall, that the police first got on the trail of Miss Goldman, although they will not admit this. Albert H. Verrall resides at WS Oakdale avenue, and Saturday a telegram was delivered at his house from Miss Goldman, asking if it was true that the Isaak familv .had been arrested. She had seen the storv in the papers. Miss Goldman said, but did not believe it. A reply was sent assuring her that the family was in custody, and a message was received from Miss Goldman saying that she would be in the city on the following day. Miss Goldman's telegrams are paid to have been dated in St. Louis, but this is not certain. Information of the telegrams was secured by the police in some way, and a watch was set on the premises at 5 Oakdale avenue. At about S:H0 Sunday night a woman answering the description of Miss Goldman called nt the house. Not gaining admission by the front door, tdie went around to the side and was In the house nearly an hour. She was shadowed from there to the Norris Hat on Shcllield avenue. EMMA GOLI11IA, ANARCHIST. Horn in llnnniu und Nurtured in Hotbed of InccndiariHiu. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The Tribune says: "Emma Goldman came to this country seventeen years ago from a little town in Russia, where her father was a tailor. She went to Rochester, N. Y., and was married to a man named Gruenebaum. It was not long before she met Louis Bernstein, an Anarchist, who brought her to this city. She dropped her husband's name, and with it the few ideas of right and wrong that she had. She became an advocate of anarchy in its most bloody and desperate forms. "She joined the Anarchist group, known as the Pioneers of Liberty, which used to meet in the Essex market. She was expelled after a fiery speech advocating the free and unlimited use of dynamite, because the members feared she would get them into trouble. Soon after she met Most and joined the International Arbeiter Association, of which he was the leader. Most let her sign articles which appeared from time to time In his weekly publication, Die Frieheit. A personal quarrel with Most caused her to horsewhip him in lsu- when he was lecturing in Odd Fellows' hall. ' "She then took up with Rerkmann and became one of the most popular members of the autonomist group, which held meetings in various resorts in Fifth street. Shortly after this Rerkmann shot Henry C. Frick and was arrested. The' Goldman woman started on a lecture tour to raise funds for his defense. She was arrested in Baltimore, and on her release went to Pittsburg to see Rerkmann. "She got into serious trouble for the first time when she made an incendiary address at a meeting of the unemployed at Union Square, on Aug. 21, lSLtt. Her trial began on Oct. 3 and ended ten days later, when she was sentenced to a year on Rlackwell's Island. A shorthand report of her speech was taken by the police and introduced at the trial. In part it was as follows: " 'You want bread, but who will give it to you? No one will give it to you. If you want it you must take it. If you do not get it on your own demand take it by force. Go out into the social revolution. Prepare yourselves. The capitalists have prepared themselves with the police who are armed with pistols and clubs. You can defend ourselves with sticks and stonet?, If attacked. I tell you again, organize and go and demand what you want, and, if it is not given, then take it by force. If you take bread alone it will not help you much. Take everything. March to the palaces of the capitalists and demand your rights, and If they are not given to you, take thum by force. You will be attacked by the militia, and the police. Y'ou must be prepared to defend j'ourselves with sticks and stones. Hither you will have to do what I tell you or you can go home quietly, lay yourselves down and die of hunger. It is true you are not prepared, while we know that the police are. with weapons, but we also know where the weapons are to be obtained. We are living in a time when we must act. Now that you know what you have to do, prepare yourselves. May anarchy live!' "It was a typical Goldman speech. Her speeches to-day are on the same order. She always advi?es violence, no matter what the evil. She seems to have great power over her ignorant audiences, and soon has everything about her boiling over. It is only excitement, however, and never liefere has she persuaded any one to a deliberate act of violence, if, indeed, she did so this time. "Emma Goldman Is now about thirty-five years old. When he came to America, a girl, she was rather prttty. She had a wealth of dark hair and Hashing eyes. Her figure was good, even when poorly dressed. The. life she has been leading, however, has blotted out all of her youthful charms. Her eyes still gleam, but it Is the unnaturai gleam put there by liquor. Her Lice and figure are bloated from the same cause. She lives on the cheap fam- which has como to her from anarchistic speeches. The police believe nhe will not remain- long in hiding. Thv think she will soon be boasting openly of her intluence over the President's would-be assassin." PI.OTTF.n AT ST. I.OI IS. Hin run Golrimnn Held Rlht Confere:ice Ith Her Frlendi. ST. IiOUIS. Mo., Sept. 10. It has been learned that Kmma Goldman, the woman Anarchist leadtr. held tight conferences last Friday and Saturday with St. Loula Anarchists in the saloon of Ernst Kurzenk n.i be at No. 21 South Third street. Mr. Kurze nknabe says that Emma Goldman came here Thursday nUht direct from Ciiieinnati. where she had made only a brief sojourn. He says shß departed for Chicago Sat unlay night, after still another confercnee with St. Louis friends at Tonv I Fillet's, but nays sho may have left the iiai:i uiiuie iv..o.un.ü viU'.tüo. VJllC Oi Hid

two letters which Mis Goldman received at the St. Louis postotfiee Saturday night was from New York. It contained a check from a wholesale house for which Miss Goldman is traveling. When Miss Goldman came into the rendezvous Saturday morning. Kurzenknabe showed her the -newspaper relating the circumstances of President McKinley' s shooting, and stating that she was accused of being implicated in the crime. She biusrhed aloud. "Let's see them prove what they allege," she said. "I have a notion to go straight to one of the newspaper oftices," she Is quoted as saying, "or to the police, and ask them what they want of me. I may go to Ruffalo and brave it through there. Why, what can they do? They can prove noth-

LICV PARSONS AT IIOMH. Widow of the Handed Ann roll it Sny Ciolgoci Is n Madman. CHICAGO. Sept. 10. "Should old acquaintance be forgot?" Lucy Parsons docs not think they should. When found by a reporter this afternoon M Parsons was engaged in the garden of her spacious cottage In North Troy street, contentedly feeding a numerous brood of chickens. When their wants had ' been attended to she climbed to her apartments on the second floor and composedly read the story of the arrest of Emma Goldman. The first statement that attracted her attention was to the effect that Miss Goldman had admitted her identity. 4 I don't believe it," she exclaimed, but as she continued the narrative she soon became convinced that Miss Goldman was under arrest, and admitted that she was well acquainted with the prisoner. "I met Miss Goldman," she said, "while on a lecture tour. That was at Philadelphia, in ISsT." ' Mrs. Parsons Is the widow of Albert R. Farsons, who was convicted of complicity in 'the conspiracy which had its culmination in the Haymarket riots in Chicago, and was hanged therefor. Mrs. Parsons declared, however, that for several years she has held aloof from tho active circles of anarchy, and as an evidence o'f her sincerity expressed the greatest pleasure when told that President McKinley undoubtedly will survive. "I have known the Isaaks," admitted Mrs. Parsons. "They came hero from the Pacific coast in January, and I have called at their home in Carroll avenue many times. I have not seen any ot the family for several elays." Despite this statement Mrs. Parsons displayed, after a few minutes' hunt, the last copy of "Free Society," the editorial columns of which were filled with glorification of Bresci and his crime in the killing of King Humbert of Italy, tho lirst anniversary of which has just been celebrated by Anarchists. Mrs. Parsons steadfastly refused to part with her copy of the paper. maintaining that, it might be the "last issue." Questioned as to the life of the Isaaks, Mrs. Parsons expressed much- Ignorance. She only knew that, in some . way, they managed to issue tho paper. They were persons of considerable originality and managed to find printers who were willing to run off the sheet. The printer, she maintained, was absolutely unknown to her and was located in the business portion of the city, as tho Isaaks controlled no publishing plant. Mrs. Parsons declared that Czolgocz was undeniably a lunatic. " "No person of sound intellect," she said, "would assail the head of this Republic. With only a few years to occupy the position of President what good could come of the attempted assassination? The President Is the chief executive through popular choice, and in view of the limited term of power conferred upon him no person of sound judgment eoulel dream of benetitlng mankind by attempting to bring about his death. It could have been the deed only of a lunatic. I have never met Czolgocz. He was, I am sure, connected in no way with the persons under arrest in this city. It is true, however, on the face of these statements that he has visited Chicago and was acquainted with the Isaaks. Rut he was not supplied with funds by them nor was he urged to do tho shooting by any person connected with the circle in Chicago. What could be gained by the wanton shooting of the President of tho United States? Nothing. It is the trusts the heads of the trusts with whom we should now contend." Here Mrs. Parsons busied herself about the range and soon had several savory pork chops frying. "The trusts and those persons who control the necessities of life are the ones against whom the energies eif all classes must be focused." she continued. "Everv article of food the necessities of life are Incoming so dear as to be beyond the roach of common people. Such a state of affairs cannot continue. Everything I wish to purchase for the household has doubled in price and its increase in value is chiefly lue to the manipulation of prices by combinations of capital. Rut with this the President of this grand Nation has nothing whatever to do. Therefore, 1 sav Czolgocz. In his mad crime acted not as the agent of any eifele of organized enemies of the government, but strictly on his fevered imaginings. "What can I say about by relations with tho Isaaks? Nothing. They are in the hands of the 'enemy.' I do not see how they can even be extradited. They have committed no crime. Rut while they are in the hands of the police, they are in the hands of the enemy." Even while displaying the picture of her husband, who was hanged for alleged complicity in tho Haymarket riots, Mrs. Parsons continued to exclaim that the deed of Czolgocz wa3 purely that of a madman. . IVILLr SEEK RELEASE. Chicago Anarchists Will Apply for Writ of Habens Corpus. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. An application will be made to-morrow for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of the nine Anarchists now under arrest charged with conspiracy to murder President McKinley. The name of Emma Goldman also probably will be Included In the petition. Should the application for a writ be successful It probably will be made returnable Thursday morning, at which time all the defendants would be brought into court. ' In the evidence which can he produced to hold the prisoners, it is said, the Chicago police have the following telegram from the Buffalo chief of police: "Czolgocz was in Chicago Aug. .IS, in company of Emma Goldman and Abraham Isaak, at Isaak's ollice." Tho Chicago police do not know on what evidence this statement is made, but take It for granted that it is a part of the confession of Czolgocz. The decision to resort to habeas corpus was reached after many efforts had been made to induce the authorities to release the prisoners on ball. WANT CZOLGOCZ'S COAT. Secret-Service Officer Think They fan Ferret Out n riot. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Unlted States secret service officers in Chicago, who have come, to the conclusion that the attempted assassination of President McKinley was the result of a plot arranged in this city, have telegraphed Chief Wilkie, of the secret service, who is now in Ruffalo, asking him to send Czolgocz's coat to Chicago immediately. The ollice rs believe the mark on the assassin's coat will prove that it was made by a tailor who lived very near the house of Abraham Isaak, one of the Anarchists now being held on a charge of conspiracy. This fact once determined, the officers say, it will be a matter of only a few hours to ascertain exactly where Czolgoez lived in Chicago, the names of those with whom he' associated while here, and the length of time he remained in the city. Charles H. McMurray, employed by a wholesale house in this city, has notified the police that on the night of July 12 or 13. he Is not sure which, while waiting fer his suburban train at the main station of the Illinois Central road, he overheard three men discussing plans to kill President McKinley and two well-known NewYork capitalists. After talking a few minutes the three shook hands and vent toward the Michigan Central train for Buffalo. McMurray says he told the policeman on duty at the station and after a few days had practically forgotten the occurrence. The description of one of the men given by McMurray Is not unlike the appearance of Czolgocz. and it is known that em July 12 he was In Chicago, going East to Ruffalo that night. Can lie Expelled. NEW Y'ORIC, Sept. 10. Justice McAdam. of the New York Supreme Court, gives the opinion that Emma Goldman' and other Anarchists who are naturalized can be expelled from the. country on the greunds that they have sworn falsely in tiiat they have obtained cert'fieatcs of citizenship by fraud in testifying that they are attached to the principles oj government, and would support its const'iutlonal laws.

ALL MAY BE TRIED.

(CONCEPDED PROM FIRST PAGE." this statement reaching Chief Wiikie a secret service operative was directed to proceed to New Mexico, where Maggio was reported to be. and place him under arrest. It is alltgwi that this his beer. done. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 10. An investigation of the? local record of Antonio Magylo, the Italian, who is said to have predicted the death of President McKinley, and who is under arrest in New Mexico, reveals the fact that he was the leader of a considerable band of Anarchists in Kansas City two years ago. These men held regular meetings In the rear of a barber shop kept bv Maggio, and it is stated that "removal of the President of the United States" was the principal subject of discussion. Maggio and his associates, all of whom -were Italians, were disciples of Emma Goldman, for whom Maggio had a sort of veneration. It was from her, it is said, that Maggio imbibed his anarchistic ideas. One of Maggio's associates still In the city is known to the police, but has not been arrested. Ed Andrews:, manager of the Andrews opera company, with which Antonio Maggio was formerly engaged as a cornetist, is in . this city. "Several members of our company." said Air. Andrews to-day. "were in the habit of discussing economic and social questions, and 'Tony' cut in with his anarchistic doctrines. Maggio said no man had a right to rule another, and one day said the blood of every soldier killed In the Philippines was on President McKinley's hands, and the only way the common people could assert their rights was by assassination. Early last February he told me distinctly to watch for an Important event before October. He assured us that President McKinley would be killed before that month came." Maggio left the company at Silver City, N. M., Mr. Andrews said, because his sympathies were enlisted with an Anarchist in prison there. SILVER CITY, N. M. Sept. 10. Antonio Maggio. the alleged Anarchist, who was arrestee! yesterday at Santa Rica on suspicion of being implicated in the attempted assassination of President McKinley, was placed in the Silver City jail to-day to await instructions from Washington. No reporters have been allowed to see the prisoner, ami the otllcers refuse to talk about the case. roSSIRLY IIOU.N IX IIETROIT. Former Home of the Anarchist Supposed to Hnve Ileen Found. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 10. From 1S74 to 1S75 the family of Leon Czolgocz, the assailant of President McKinley, lived in Detroit, and former neighbors assert tfiat Leon was born here in the summer of 1S71. A search of old city directories resulted in locating the Czolgocz family at No. 141 Benton street in 1S74. Ineiulry In. this neighborhood developed several people who had known the family. J. J. Lorkowskl, a prominent Polish saloon keeper, lived across from the Czolgocz family on Benton street, and knew the father well. He is sure the boy born in the Benton-street house in 174 was Leon. Lorkowfcki says Czolgocz moveel to Posen, Mich., r.ear Alpena, in 175, going later to Alpena. ; If this information is correct, Leon Czolgocz is twenty-seven years of age instead of twenty-eight, as he asserts. When this was pointed out to Lorkowskl, who is a very intelligent man, he paid that many Polish boys did not know their age, and hs preseumed the Czologcz's was not sure of; his. If Leon was born in Alpena, he is not over twenty-six years of age, as the family dhl not move there until h76. The News to-day prints an Interview with Albert IvCmanski. an aged Pole, who was a neighbor of the Czolgocz family when they livi-d In this city and for eight years subsequently. The old man does not speak English and the interview was secured through an interpreter. He is quoted as saying: "Leon Czolgocz gave his father no end of trouble. The old folks were licking him with a strap all the time, but on the whole it did no good. Mrs. Czolgocz thought Leon was crazy. He was bright in his books, but indolent. Paul Czolgocz, the father, always predicted that Leon would die on the gallows. His words were: 'Leon, if I don't knock.it out of you with a strap you will swing some day.' Leon was a vicious boy. lie used to abuse the horses if he was angry, and he delighted in torturing animals around the farm. When given a severe drubbing he never cried." Tha boy was a pervert, with little sense of right or wrong, according to the story of Lemanskl. SUPPRESSION OF ANARCHY. Steps Inder Consideration liy Association of Police Chiefs. CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. Clyde M. Allen, editor of the International Police Journal, organ of the National Association of Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada, said to-day: "The fact that anarchy is rampant in the United States to-day is due to the parsimony of the government. It is a notorious fact among police officers that the Secret-service Department Is so badly handicappeei by lack of funds that it cannot even keep track of counterfeiters, to say nothing of watching Anarchists. It is one of the most important and still neglected departments of the government. "Long before President McKinley fell a victim to an Anarchist the members of the Association of Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada realized the necessity of suppressing anarchy. With that in view it has been planned to ask the next session of Congress to establish a national bureau of information at Washington under the supervision of the government. The central bureau at Washington will disseminate police information to the bureaus of the different cities. It will be possible to keep track of the movements of every Anarchist, as well a other criminals. "Affiliations will be had with similar bureaus in other countries, many of which have already requested such an Interchange of information. The call for action by Major Sylvester, president of the association, is but a part of the plan to bring all the police departments of the United States, Canada and the world into close touch. "The next meeting of the association, to which chiefs of police of the world will bej invited and which promises to become an anti-anarchy congress, has been calleel for next May In Louisville. The resolution to invite the chiefs of police of the world to participate in the next meeting was introduced in the convention at New York by Deputy Commissioner Devery, who is vice president of the association. Harvey O. Carr, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is secretary. The members of the board of directors who will act on President Svlvester'.s suggestion are: J. H. llaager, Louisville: Wiley Williams, Columbus. Ga.; J. J. Durallnd, Omaha, Neb.; R. F. Howard, Richmond, Va. "The national bureau of Identification is now supported by the different cities. Its president is Phliip Deitsch, of Cincinnati. The other members of the board of governors are Mathew Kieley, St. Louis; James F. Qulgley, Indianapolis: Richard Sylvester, Washington; F. J. Carrodon. Elmira, N. Y. ; George: F. Corner, Cleveland; John Martin, Detroit: J. H. Ha age r, Louisville; Henry Muth, Allegheny, Pa.; Francl3 O'Neill, Chicago.. rilEYIOl S AX ARCIIIST PLOT. Attempt to Kill the President Prevented In Snn Frnnciseo. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Details of a previous plot against the life of President McKinley are given out on authority, it is said, by Senator T. E. Ellsworth, according to a special to the Tribune from Lockport, X. Y. He is credited with the statement that the plot was hatched in Paterson. N. J., about the first of May. and Emma Goldman, Louis Rlnegtein and other prominent Anarchists are said to have been conce-rneel in it. A young tailor, Michael Anunzi. It is said, was the on to whose lot It fell to do the eked. At that time the President was on his teur of the West and Anunzi left for San Francisco, where he expected McKinley would be by ihe time he reached there. Rut" he arrived several days ahead and attended several Anarchist meetings, where he met a young ,man to whom he told his purpose. The young man was none other than a secret-service detective and Anunzi was promptly aire-sted. but upon lack of evidence and certain advices from Washington only the charge of vagrancy was entered against him. The condition of Mr. McKinley is said to have had some Hearing upon the matter, which was hushed up. the prisoner being sentenced for eight months in the San Francisco workhouse. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 10.-The police records of this c;.ty elo not show that any Fuch man as Michael Anunzi was ever apprehended here on any charge whatever. Chief Hazen, of .the secret service bureau in this tity, stated to-day that he never heird of Anunzi and that no arrest for the offense mentioned was made during the visit of President McKinley or at any time prior to or sin?e that occasion, lie admitted, however,, that threatening letters were addressed to the President: "We took every precaution while President McKinley was in this city." said Chief Hazen. "but no effort was made to molest hlni in any way and no arrests were mode. Four

threatening letters whieh were addresM to the President were scut out here from Washington for us to investigate. Ail were from cranks." LIRERTY IS .OT LICENSE.

Senator FlrbiuiUs Says the Line Should He Sharply Drawn. NEW YORK. Sept. M.-The Sun's Eaffalo correspondent says: "Senator Fairbanks, in discussing the crime, said he favored meas ures for the suppression of Anarchists. 'At this time, said he, '1 can only speak generally on the subject. The citizens of the United States certainly have the right and Indeed owe it to themselves to protect themselves against violent men who do not seem able to ellstlngulsh between liberty and license. A line between liberty and li cense must be drawn sharply, and the Intel ligence of our public men is sufficient to warrant the belief that new legislation can be enacted that will elraw that line at the exact point of cleavage. " 'The Anarchist of the Czolgocz type is no more nor no less than the destroyer of all law and order. It is consistent with the snirlt of liberty, as we understand it in the United States, to prevent an Anarchist from raising his hand in an attempt to destroy law and order. Of course, no one is prepared off hand to prescribe a sufficient remedy, but 1 have no doubt the attempt to assassinate President McKinley will prompt the passage of a law that will prevent, as far as may be, a repetition of this shocking crime by men who are avowedly hostile to law and order.' "Senator Fairbanks was asked if he thought this was a subject for State or national legislation, anel he said he thought it should be dealt with by Congress. As to the report that the members of the Cabinet now in Ruffalo had been discussing plans for the suppression of anarchy, he said: " 'If the members have had any discussion I am unaware of it. Doubtless in an Informal way the subject has come up naturally. It would be a secondary topic because of the President's serious condition.' " NATIONAL, RAW EE I) ED, Reinforced by Similar Legislation by the Inited States. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 10.-Judge C. D. Clark, of the United States Circuit Court of East Tennessee, who frequently sits on the United States Court of Appeals bench in Cincinnati, gave out an interview today relative to controlling the Anarchist element. He said: "The question should be taken up by Congress passing a stringent law to suppress, repress and expel this army of murderers called Anarchists. It can be done under the public welfare clause of the federal Constitution, as every government has the dcüned power to protect itself In Its logical elevelopment ami establishment, and also to protect the citizens that combine as a unit to make it a government. The foreign Immigration should in the first place be so regulated that no person should be allowed to come into this country unless he can show us evidence from the authorities eif the government under which he has lived that he has been a loyal ami law-abiding and pure-minded citizen. Such a law can be enacted." Judge Clark also holds that the mails and the lecture platform shemld likewise be purged of Anarchists' work. He says every State should enact similar laws to those he outlines for the federal government. CZOLGOCZ 1IAI A CO. I RAMON". Statement of n Neirwnlk, O., NYoinnn Who Says She Saw Them. NORWALK, O., Sept. 10. Mrs. A. A. Manahan, of this city, who has just returned from Buffalo, tells a sensational story in connection with the assassination of l'resident McKinley. She says she saw the fellow on Thursday in the crowd, which was being addressed by the President, standing within a few feet of him. He and a confederate, a tall thin man. who she thinks had a scar on his face, were pressing their way through the crowd, trying to get at the President. Czolgocz had a white cloth around his hand, and sho remarked to her husband that the did. not believe that his hand was hurt, as he handled it in a careless manner. She also said to Mr. Manahan: "Let's get away from these two men. I believe they are pickpockets." She saw them a second time and did not like their actions. She says she is certain that she could Identify the second man if she could see him. She heard one of them say: "This is too much for us. We can't get near enough to him from here." IIR OTHER OF CZOLGOCZ Says the Latter 3Iust Have Ileen I'nld for His Crime. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 10. A special to the Ohio Stafe Journal says: "It was discovered that a brother of Leon Czolgocz, the would-be murderer of President McKinley, is employed at the Diamond Match works, in Rarberton. He has been going under the name of John Zolden, due, he says, to the error of the timekeeper when he first went to work. The name was taken as Zolden. and Czolgocz says that he was satisfied to allow it to remain that way. He is thirty-one years of age, and is very much averse to talking about the trouble in which his brother finds himself. He condemns, however, in the strongest possible manner, the deed of the assassin, and even went so far as to exclaim, with considerable force: 'Leon ought to be strung up.' "He professed to know nothing of any anarchistic sentiments which Leon possessed, but stated that he himself had been a Socialist, although he had changed his mind during the past few weeks. He does not believe that his brother committed the crime from any belief in anarchy, but says that he must have been paid for doing it." CENSUS OF ANARCHISTS. Xew York Police Will Take One ns the First Step to Hepreimlon. XEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Pollce Commissioner Murphy to-day issued a general order to all the commanding officers in the police department directing them to take a- census of all Anarchists living in their districts, and to forward the lift to headquarters, where the detective elepartment is to conduct a general surveillance upon the Anarchists of the city. The purpose of this, the commissioner says, is to make life so disagreeable for Anarchists in New York city that they will move out. Pedro Esteve, the editor of the Anarchist organ at Paterson, N. J., was visited today by six secret-service men at the meeting hall in that city of the band of Anarchists known as the "Right of Existence" group. He was subjected to a close examination, but, so far as could be learned, nothing connecting the Paterson Anarchists with the attack on President McKinley was elicited. SINCLH TAXER ARRESTED. Loud-Mouthed I puolder of the President's Asaallnnt. DETROIT, Sept. 10.-T. W. Rawden, a local single tax advocate and street speaker and the man whose defiance of the police brought on the riot in the Campus MartlusJ last May. wa arrested to-night just after he had declared, shaking of Leon Czolgocz. that "I wish to God that there were a lot of other jutt sueh men in the country." Rawden was speaking fro.n his wagon on the Campus. He led up to his above remarks by saying: "This man who attempted to assassinate McKinley, like many other men, believed that the" people are oppressed." After his utterance Superintendent of Police Downey ordered Rawden to cease talking and on his refusal arrested him on the ehare of disorderly conduct and inciting trouble. Police Commissioner Anelrews declares that nil advocates of anarchistic doctrines will be driven out of town by the pollee. - NV. nts io;i.c:m iiaia;i:s. Ormnn Who Wn Arrested ns a Simpeet nnd Later Relensed. RFFFALO. Sept. 10. Alfons Stutz, the German ofrher held in custody for three days on suspicion of complicity in the attempt em the life of President McKluNy, was released to-day. He says he will demand damage for false imprisonment. Re asked first for the German consul and then for a German lawyer und aid he would sue the authorities for $lo.Mit. e said that he told the truth and prrduced his e red mtlaU when first arrested, but the pnlice refused to believe him." He says he haw Czolgocz at Nowak' hot but never talked with him. He blamed Nywak for hi

FALL STYLES.

$3.00 THE NEW GIBSON. NOW ON SALE THE ARCHIBALD The finest Hat ever offered at the price. Gerritt A. Archibald & Co. 38 East Washington Street. arrest and said the hotel keeper really knew all about Czolgocz. Reds in Dnnbnry, Conn. DANRURY. Conn.. Sept. 10. The pollc were informeel to-day by employes in the shop of T. C. Mallard Sc Co.. of this city, that Albert Webber, a fellow -workman, has stated since the attempted assassination ef l'resident McKinley, that he was an Anarchist and in common with several others ef the cult In Diiibury, expecte-d the attempt on the life of the President - to take place during his visit to the exposition. An investigation has been started which has thus far elicited the Information, the police state. that there are about twelve Anarchists in this city. ' Oihcera went to Webber's house to-niyht, but h was not there'. AmjIiiiii for Red" Proposed. NEW REDFORD, Mass., Sept. 10. At th session of the National Loom Fixers of America, held lure, the committed on resolutions reported a resolution condemning the acts of men who like Czolgocz ar guilty of murderous attacks on the head of the government and urging that uch men be confined in some State or national asylum. The resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, urge that restrictions be plaeetl on the entry into this country of. iersons who are known to s.vvmpathize with the principles which prompt such acts. Resolutions urging a national right-hour law for all manufactories wtre also adopted. 0I1l nnd lordon Held. PITTSBl'RO. Pa., Sept. 10. Carl Nold and Harry Cordon, the two Anarchists arrested yesterday, are being held at tin Central station pending the arrival of a secret service agent frem Ruffalo. An interpreter is at work upon the papers found in the houses of (lordon and Nold. No communication can be had with the men. Roth maintain a stolid indifference. Drummed from Soldiers Home. Flcial to the Indi.ina jlia Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Sept. l.-John XL Leffler was drummed out of the Soldiers' Home this morning after his buttons had been cut off. He had made remarks tlerogatory to President McKinley and he manifested elation over the attempt on his life. After he had been de -graded he was drummed to tho gate and sent out in disgrace. Drummed Out of Town. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 10. An unknown foreigner narrowly escaped lynching and was elrummed out of town this morning by the miners at White Rock, a village thirty-three miles fremi Pittsburg, on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, for expressing gratification over the shooting of l'resident McKinley. He was notified to never return under penalty of death by lynching. No Conference Asked !' the Ivnlaer. BERLIN, Sept. 10. There is no truth in the report published, in New York that Emperor William has ordered an apical to be sent to the ambassadors eif all the great powers, calling for an international congress to ade-pt measures for the suppression of anarchy. Policeman Diselin rued. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 10. Mayor Hughes last night discharged R. R. Reville, member c;f the police force who made uncomplimentary remarks about President McKinley. Revlllc Is quoted as saying the l'resident should die. ANARCHISTS AT VALPARAISO. They Hold a. Sleetlntf nnd Hejtret MeKinley NVns Not Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 10.-Much excitement and indignation was caused, today among G. A. R. members and other citizens when it was learned that a half dozen armed Anarchists had held a meeting in one of the down-town tailor shops, where it is stated they openly expressed regret that the attempt upon l'resident McKlnley's life by assassin Czolgocz failed. The report of the meeting spread through the streets and Chaplain Rrowrv Post ha begun an official Investigation against thoae supposed to be in sympathy with the nssassin. Should proof be found against tha Individuals trouble is feared, because ever since the Buffalo tragedy feeling has been at a high pitch. Some have even delred tö take action at once and request them to leave town. There are supposed to be nlr.a member of the organization, which has placed itself In an unenviable position on other occasions. Representative Small's paper In a long editorial this evening warns them to leave town to avoid violence. RECEIVED CIPHER 31 ESMAti R. Seeret-Servlee OWieer Hails at Work on Antireliy Cnse. As intimated by Secret Service Officer Thomas H. Halls In an interview with him Monday night, published In yesterday' Journal, that official left the city yesterday morning. He declined to divulge the naturt of his business or the point to whi.h he was ordered, but from friends of the officer it was learned that he received cipher dispatches from Chief Wilkie. of the Secret Service Bureau at Washington, directing him to begin an Investigation of the supposed existence of a plot to as?af--"lr.ata the President. - Within Five l'eet of AssmmsIb. The two sons of State Geologist Rlatchley, who returned with their fath r and mother from Buffalo yesterday, say that they wer within five feet of Anarehit Czolgoe when he was brought from the Temple of Music, last Friday, just after shooting Pi evident McKinley. The bis state' that the criminal showed tracts of noii;li handling? by the secret service of!le-rs. who arre.teJ him. Prof. Rlatchley declared that it wai passing strange the ofltc rs succeeded In getting the man away from the exposition grounds a all persons about the dace seemed Imbued with a d.-site to kill the man that had assaulted the Nation's chief executive. NO DANGER AT B0CAS. Commander Sargent Reports to the Nhv- Drparlniriil. WASHINGTON. Sept. RThe Navy Department has received tho foil. .wing cablegram from Commander S.ergenf. of the Machl.ts. who was sent to Ro.-a d I Toro to ascertain If American Interests in that quarter we re in d.tnger: "On re turn from Km-as de-l Tro I 1i not consider the lives ;in,j property f American cilize-ns In danger. The p..ition of the Insurgents Is i.-.d.-eted. The lv.oi.l of Provision I distant thre- rn 1U- from town. The situation is t'mtro:ld bv more- than :" national fore.-s."' Would you tru.t to luk and rot Injure your home against tire? Of course rot. Why trust to luck In regard t the title to your real estate? Injure It. too. INDIANA TITLE Gl'ARANTV AND LOAN COMPANY. U-J East Market street. Tel. 3006.

Lest You Forg'et We Say It YetUneeda Siscuit 1