Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1901 — Page 2

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOUTCXAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1001.

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a!mot rvrry j -i r 1 1 tN' s:iTn lark of proof and make it.iloar tJiat th arrests were mad ; ol !y to hav the pms ns of . the Anarchist in case evidence of any kiii misht i.i t" r develop. . -

z m: m; imtimm:ii. 7. Ahrnliim linnk am! Other Alienee! Annrchint nt Hark to Jail. - - CHICAGO. Sept. 11. Abrahnrrf tai.k nd the ! c tent 'mm arroted with him -a ian!:l,t.s'vi!l be ImM ur.til m-xt Krld-ay without b ill. Ori thit day. at 11 o'clock, Jude J'Au tlain. sitting: Itt'thancry at the" Supreme Court, will hear urgumenU on a writ f' habeas corpus pre enteil him-to day bytiu!r attorney. IopoVd SaltJel and. I. T; f rown. Attornoy-alti-! hrbTtght'the. writ hi to court t-0uy " shortly after '11 o'clock.1 bat he h id "neglected"" to ivethe city an'l county authorities notice. Pefqre he would look into tin nrittcr -t all, JüdVe Chetlain amt him . ' wyy . bu Alila CITn,n;l, and" it warf n arl"?l' .) '''ck before" the court coui. 1 ajärt t;"kf wp tlie mntt Orr City rrö?fi-ntnr Taylor appXiP d to- answer 'to the court in I-ehalf of the authorities. He tald' h "would maki no objection to the lilhiff (! the" writ, but akVd that thehenr-. insj be. nostponed until Friday at 11 o'clock. Judge Chetlain, after reading thro-js,-h the. petition, remarked that the offense charged against Isaak ami hH 'companions fcas before th- law bailable, but that no such re-ju'-st was iruii"- In the xetition. . Attorney Saltiel acted upon the hint, and asked that hi clients he admitted to ball, and for fifU't-n minutes tho attorneys discussed the prmt. They-, finally reached an agreement that the -defendants should be held without bail until the hearing of the writ of Frh'.ay.. The petition i in the name of Abraham Iaak. sr., Abraham Isaak, jr.. Alfred Schneider. Co m.-ns Pfeutzner. Hypollyte1 lav 1, -Henry Tracag'.io. Michael Koz, Mart In It'unik. Morris J. Fox, agnin.-'t Ernst J. Ma-rstadt, sheriff, John K. Prindevllle, ju.1iee, and Francis O'Nell, chief of police. The particulars show that they are det ined in tho rounty jail upon ati alleged order of commitment by Justice Prindeville, by virtue of a certain "pretended warrant charKluff conspiracy to kill and murder,", and thi.s confinement 1" unjust and contrary to law. They further allege that no evidence is held against the petitioners, or that tliTe is any refernce to them to show that they are implicated in the attempted aa?apsihation of William McKinl'-y; that they are held solely on account rf their political belief and accidental associations, and tint the process in the case was by false pretenses, and that they were arrested without legal authority. Tho petitioners maintain that John J. Ryan, the complainant in the case, has had no knowledge to lead to a. commitment, ftnd that they are victims to a predetermined effort to deprive them of counsel and keep them in ignorance of charges against them: that they are victims of malicious and manufactured conspiracy, and, finally, that they were not committed according to law. . When Attorney Drown learned of Judge Chetlaln's decision to hear the habeas corpus eases of the local Anarchists next Friday ho' notified Miss Goldman that he had concluded to await the action of Magistrate Prindeville in tho matter of bail before taking action in the upper court. POLICI-: METHODS ASSAILED. Mis Gnldninn Questions the Alleged Confession of Leon CzoIrocz. CHICAGO. Sept. 11. Emma Goldman, the "Anarchist queen," arrested here yesterday, spent a very uncomfortable night in the woman's annex to the Harrison-street police station last night. She ate a hearty supper last night, but shortly afterward her head began to ache, showing; the effect of the strain under which she had labored all day. Being a trained nurse by profession she insisted on treating herself. She wrote a prescription, which she handed to Chief Matron Keegan, with a request that it be tilled. The matron, however, declined to do so without the sanction of the chief of police, fearing that the seemingly innocent slip of paper might call for a Öpnison wh.erewith the prisoner might do -herself, harm. The- matron offered her charge a dose of a headache cure which she herself used, but' Miss Goldman refused to take it, and spent a sleepless night in conSequence. She talked nearly the whole night to the matron, again and again reWEATHER FORECAST. Itnln fiid Cooler To-I)ny In Indiana Fair To-Morrovr. -"WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. Forecast lor Thursday and Friday: For Ohio Showers on Thursday; cooler in southwest portion. Friday fair in western, showers in eastern portion; southerly winds Thursday, brisk and possibly high on the lake. For Indiana Rain and cooler on Thursday. Friday fair; fresh to brisk southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly. " For Illinois Fair on Thursday, except rain in northeastern portion. Friday fair; brisk southerly winds, shifting to northWesterly. . Loi-nl Oltücrintloiiü on Sept. 11. . ' P.ar. Tlw H.H. Wind. Weather." Pre. 7 a. m...,.-'.!tl l o N'vet.- Cloudy. j.(.j 7 j.. m r.t.Kt T'J t'.i South. Lt. Kin.. Maximum temperature, 63; minimum temperature, to. , "oruvar;itiv statement of th mean temperature aiu tutai prtclpitatiur. fur icpt. 11: Temp. Pre. Normal i7 ' U. 10 Mian 1Z 0.04 "Departure , XH-partu.-e t since Sept. 1....', I-puTture since Jan. : 1.. : . .06 "I'S st lo.ia .'Plus. ; W. T. JCLYTUE. Section Director, Yesterday's Tcmperntiirra. Stations. Atlanta, el.i ..... l'iionarok. N. I. llufTulo, ' N. "f.... Calgary, X. W. Chicago. Ill Cairo. I'.l Min. Max. m.

i sj " ' t'O 70 63 ' 16 H ' M 64 - M ;t tJ ,...." 7 . 72 ,....-...( 7r 7a M s hi l' :s i4 .v.-.72 si .....CS 12 ' 71 .....7-! Mi . Sj :t 6-' 60 '....7 i .Vi. i i ) ' ' 7S SO 74 -78- 6(5 10 W ' '- : 7o l i 72 ' 70 6; o () 76 "0 M 7: .".S , :.s M '2 : 7o 7i :-o gj 6 S6 u

rCh: nnc.- jo Cincinnati. .... Conoord'ft. K.n . "Lvriprt, I. .. l.)rs M.-r.es. la.. Oalvestcn. Tex . lit kDu, Mont ". .. Jackson'- Ui Fla lansa City. Ma Littl Kock. Ark.... Mrvtae. Mich .. Memphis. Tenn Na-hill Tenn ... "Nw Orleans. L.a... XeV Y'Jk city Ncrth Platti. Neb. Oklahoma. O. T.... irnwh, Neb Plttsbur-:. I'a Qu" AH -die. N W. l;apM Cjty, S. l... Salt I-kc City 1U. L)Uis, Ma tt: Paul. Minn Sprinati.M. Hi Sprinnnt-M. M .... lck"run. Mts .. Washington. 1). C MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. ' NF.W YORK. Sept. 11. Arrived: I.ahn. frtm 1'remen; Oct. nie. from Liverpool; Wtrra. frr.ni Naples. Sailed: State of Nebraska, for CilasKow; Philadelphia, for Southampton; Majestic, for Liverpool. QUKKNSTOWN, Sept. 11. Arrived: Ilhynland. from Philaihdphla, for LiverIooI; tJermanic. from New York, for. LivrpoI. and preeedsd. Sailed: Saxoida, for Uverpool and Pston, - t'HlIPPOL'nc. Spt. 11 Arrived:' Patricia, i'rom New York, via Plymouth, for Hamhufg; Ieutshlarid. from New Y'ork. via" Plymouth, f-r Hamburg. S'OL'TIIA.MITnX, Sept. 11. Sailed; Kaiser "v'i'h !m der Grosse, . from Premen. for New "iork via herlo Jig. Arrived: St. Ltmis, from New Ycrk. HOXd-KONd, Sept. 11. Arrired: Amer-l-t M tru. from San Francisco 'via Honolulu. Yokohama, Nagasaki and Shanghai. NAPLKS. Sept. 11 Arrived: Trave. from Js'ew York via Gibraltar aji4 Genoa, and pr c ed d. HnTTFItnAM. S. pt. Il.-Arrled: Potterdam, from New Yurk via P-tuIogne-sur-Mr. YOKOHAMA. Sept. 11. Sailed: Kmpress of Iri'lia. from Hor!g-Kng. Ar Ynticoover. PLYMoi'TIL Srpt. 11. -Arrived: Deutsch-lai-d. from New Yrk. f"r Hamburg. LIVKI'TOOL. Sept. ll.-Salled: Noordlfcnd. f-r I'hilad-Ipliia. LONl t N. Sept. ll.-Atrlvtd: Mesaha, from New York.. .OIASr.;oV. Sept. 11. Arrived:- Ethiopia,1 from N;v York.

I eating h r wondc r that so insignificant a ir.au as -McKinley should receive such widespread .attention. 'lilt r .words arc n more violent than In the interviews she gave out yesterday." said'th- matron to-. lay. ".She did" rot ask to see a lawyer, saying, she was willing to take it for grant d that iK'r frw nds in the city would see that she h.ul proper legal aL"t;nce." To-chiy. when shown a dispatch from Huffalo-stating that Czolgocz had admitted that there was a plot to assassinate the .President and mentioning lv. r, Mis (JoldmaTiVsaM: "I can pro' that t have not I evjil i u fJuff ilo since I left there the latter part of "August. I don't b licve Czolgoez nas confess d. because It does not seetn reasonable that a man who doclares that he "had no "one to assist him why snould he implicate me. He ha? not ' confessed anything of the sort. 1 do, not 'know what medus'-.'ttio police might use to. extort a confesdon :.Hrd a man is . liable to say .thirnjs that-'h floes not- mfn. I know for instance that in iv.1 when I was arrestee' b canst of. thj big strike, I delivered a lecture .in 'Philadelphia. ThTe was no talk of arrest until I had gone to Philadelphia. . . "Whiln in , Philadelphia a Warrant was issued for. Tny. arrest, but they could not ,fir)d-Tne''ir'Ncvv-York, so they arrested a rifun w lionv they .had s en at one or two meetings "with me. He was a German whom i had '(en. "perhaps, several times, but who -had absolutely nothing further to do with me. .They took him to the station and first tried .with all possible rnatis to get h 'rrnfesion out of him. The 'poor man said h 'did not know anything about me. Then they clubbed him till he was nearly dead, and said he should tell where. I was. Finally they found out that he was rather fond of br, so they proceeded to intoxicate him so as to get a confession. Then the man. was In such a condition they could not bt him appear in public. Pecause they could 'not let him out they gave him six months in the penitentiary. I know perfectly well' what the police can do if they want a confession. I don't make any accusation, but 1 say that they may use means of getting a confession which . cannot be compatible with the laws of a free country.'. They would have to use severe means before they would get a confession of me." When asked if she exiccted that she would bo set free Miss Goldman said: "That I cannot say because 1 know the police. If they wish to carry out things legally they must let me go free. Put, of course, they may trump up a charge." Albert H. Verrall, to whom Miss Gold-

i man wired her intent'on of visiting ChicaI go. waa taken to the Shellh ld-avenue sta tion to-day and questioned closely. He said he was a "free thinker" and not an Anarchist and that he knew Miss Goldman and that his wife knew her. He was not arreste-d. Captain Colleran. chief of detectives, re- ; reived a message from Chief Pull, of Buffalo, to-day, stating that requisition papers for Miss Goldman would be forwarded as soon as possible. Other messages received since Friday from St. Iouis and Buffalo were made public by Assistant; Prosecutor Owens. They indicate that the -police .of St. Louis were on the trail when Miss Goldman left St. Louis Saturday night and that she. narrowly escaped arrest when she alighted from the train here Sunday morning. The police delayed and shadowed her to make sure that they were after the right woman. Edmund Wolczynskl, frightened at a newspaper, story which oonnt cted his name with that of Leon Czolgocz. to-day gave himself up to the local police. He said he had known Czolgocz in Cleveland; that he knew members of the latter's family. He was recently in Buffalo, but left there for Chicago before the attack on the President was made. In Cleveland he was editor of a Polish paper called the Morning Star", published at 83 Fremont street. He is working as a printer in Chicago, although his wife and babv are still in Cleveland. Chief O'Neill had an hour's interview with him this afternoon, and at its conclusion .announced that there seemed to be no reason for holding the voluntary prisoner. AVolcynski's descriptions of Czolgocz agreed with others which have been disseminated by the Associated Press. "WILL HE EXTHAIHTED. I'miiin. Goldman Im "Wanted nt IlufTalo, '"Where She AVlll lie Tried. BUFFALO, Sept. 11. The police have taken the preliminary steps necessary to secure the extradition of Emma Goldman, the Anarchist leader under arrest at Chicago for alleged complicity in the plot to kill President McKinley, and it is understood that application for her removal to this State will go forward to the Illinois authorities just as quickly as the formalities caii bo complied with. Other than signifying their general intent the police keep silent as to the course that they plan to follow, and the exact nature of the charge to be made against the Goldman woman ha3 not yet been disclosed. There is also doubt as to the manner in which it will be made. Superintend! nt of Police Pull takes the ground that an indictment is not necessary to secure the Chicago prisoner, and, although there is a grand jury in session here now, it may not be asked lo indict tlie woman. It is generally believed that Km ma Goldman Is to be tried under the laws of thi.s State tor conspiracy, but it is admitted that much depends upon the nature of the showing that can be made against her in court. Doubt is expressed that the police have so fan been able to secure any satisfactory evidence connecting her witn the crime committed by Czolgocz, aiul the ability of the police, to secure a conviction upon the information they now have is seriously eucs,tioned in some e-uarters. The police continue to withhold all information about, thqir work, but say that they will not proceed against -Kmma Goldman unless their . investigations fully warrant Such action... . . . Superintendent Hull and District Attorney Venney held a number of consultations on the .ca.se to-day, and the district -attorney also called upon Secretary Root and discussed, the legal features of it. The, latter conference was not an edhclal one, tut was söught by the district attorney,. who wanted sorno opinions from the secretary as a lawyer. Poth were seen after their meeting,, but they declined to say what particularpropositions had been considered. The local authorities feel certain that Kmma Goldman will' put' up a" light for liberation at Chicago on habeas corpus proceedings, butthey feel quite confident that a allowing surlieient to hold her can be made. The admissions of Czolgocz and the Goldman woman relative to their meetings, their conference at Chicago with Abraham Isaak, their connection with anarchistic circles and the confession of Czolgocz to the inspiration drawn by him from the teachings and speeches of the woman are deemed suflicient to satisfy the courts on that point. The statement that there is a conflict between State and federal authorities for possession Leon Czolgocz is absolutely without foundation. No effort has been made by the federal government to secure the custody of the prisoner and none is in contemplation, and the joint Investigation of the crime has been conducted in u spirit of compete harmony. Czolgocz will be tried for his breach of the laws of the State of New Y'ork. There exists no federal statute under which he can be reached and there is no disposition to interfere with its prosecution by the State authorities. There never has been any friction over this matter. The local authorities are now merely awaiting the result of President McKinley's wounds before determining the nature of the charge. In dealing with the Czolgocz case under the New Y'ork laws a question has arisen as to the nature of the prosecution, as there are several phases in which the crime can be viewed, and the desire is to adopt the course which will give the most serious phasea and will impose the severest punishment. If the prosecution were for conspiracy with Kmma Goldman or any other person, the prosecution would be confronted by the fact that conspiracy is only a misdemeanor under the New York laws and Its punishment is not commensurate with the crime in this case. On the other hand assault with Intent to kill is a felony and as such is much more serious than ennspiracv. Moreover, the prosecution of the actual assault with intent to kill might also incidentally involve the question of conspiracy in which other parties participated. For instance, the physical presence of Kmma Goldman at the commission of the crime is not essential to make her a party to it. if there is other evidence that she actuallv brought about the crime. The Molineux case, in New Y'ork city, is cited as one in which those who eommitted the crime were not present when the victim was foully dealt with. The vital point in such cases is to secure surlieient evidence to establish that the acts of an absent party direclly led up to and .brought about the crime. In case Miss Goldman was prosecuted as an absent participant in the assault, under the laws of New York State, she would have to be extradited iroin Illinois. The Puft'alo police have not yet concluded the local investigation of the case. They'are not only working out the details of every movement made by Leon Czolgocz. but one after a mit her they are examining the local Anarchists. There are alnut twenty pronounced Anarchists in this city and they are all to be brought in und questioned, it is doubted that the local circle was informed of Ozolgooz's plan, but the police say that it is possible some of them mere aware of his presence and astinted nim. The investigation which Superintendent Pull is making is as far-reaching and complete as possible. Czolgocz Is rtill In the-police lock-up, but probably will be removed soon to tlie, Krle county jail. The latter offers special advantages in connection with his arraign

ment, for it is connected by tunnels with the City Hall.' in which the courts are located antl privacy and secrecy in handling him are assured. - many pi".itMs (o(i:hm:i).

Leon CxolKorr, Unit Accomplice In the Attempt to Kill the President. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. A special to the Herald from Puffalo. says: ."Leon F. Czcljroez lias confessed . to.. the. police that his attempt on the life of President McKinley was the result of a conspiracy in which many besides himself had a part. So far as can be learned. Czolgocz has refused to mention anv .name except that of Kmma (ioldman. but papers are in existence which, it .they tan be secured, will lay bare the entire conspiracy and will result in wholesale arrests. followed by prosecutions. Although Kmma Goldman has been arrested in Chicago, it is probable she will be brought to LulTalo for trial. The center of the conspiracy is here. Puffalo is filled literally to overflowing with agents of the secret service. A search is being made of every s-iwer that underlies tho city, for it is known that in one of them U a package of papers containing the details of the conspiracy and the names of those concerned with Czolgocz in the plot, together with an outline of. its ramifications. "In his confession Czolgocz told of his attempt to d.vtroy the written evidences of the conspiracy. He has said that time did not permit him to burn the papers as he had desired. Pefore leaving his room in Nowak'.s Hotel, he gathered together all of his papers, taking them from his pocket, from his valise and from the drawers of his table. All were bound together in one package, which he concealed beneath his coat. Czolgocz says that he made a circuitous and aimless trip about the city, and that at some point, which he cannot now describe, he came upon an open sewer. Into this sewer he cast his papers. Inch by inch the sewers of this city are beingearched, and. if such a thing is possible, those papers will be recovered. "On authoritative information it can bo said that during the last ten weeks Kmma Goldman has visited six Anarchist organizations. She has been in Puffalo three times since July 12, having left the city the last time four days before the attempted assassination. Kmma Goldman, Czolgocz and Abraham Isaak and Mary Isaak were in consultation in Chicago on two occasions. Marie Isaak accompanied Kmma Goldman to Puffalo the last time the arch leader of the Anarchists was here. Leon , Czolgocz was accompanied to Puffalo and about the city by a mysterious pohemian man and woman who acted so suspiciously as to warrant the assumption that they knew of the intention of Czolgocz to assassinate the President. These two Pohemlans are now being looked for all over the United States." FKDCHAL OFFICKHS AVI LI "WAIT. Do 2Vot Desire PoMsesmiou of Kmnia Goldman at Present. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The Department of Justice has not decided on any steps to secure possession of Emma Goldman for the purpose of taking action against her in the federal courts. She was arrested by the Chicago police on the request of the Buffalo authorities, and it is supposed by the Department of Justice that she will be taken to New Y'ork State. The belief is that the Governor of Illinois will honor any requisition the Governor of New Y'ork may make for the prisoner. There Is no reason for the federal authorities to desire possession of Miss Goldman now. They have plenty of time while she languishes in the hands of state authorities to discuss their plans and to act later if they see fit. The secret-service authorities state that she was not arrested at their request and that they have no idea of proceeding against her until directed by the Department of Justice to do so or unless they secure testimony showing that she was involved in the shooting of the President. Chief Wilkie said to-day that so far he has not secured any evidence tending to show that the Anarchist bodies at Paterson, N. J., had anything to do with the shooting of the President. Chief Wilkie denied in most positive terms the report that his office had received warnings thflt the President's life would be attempted at Ruilo. "Usually we get a large number of letters from cranks every time the President goes to a place." said Chief Wilkie, "but we did not get even any crank letters just before the President went to Puffalo., We; investigate practically all the warnings and Intimations that come here, no matter how convinced we may be that they are from irresponsible persons, and we would have made an investigation this time had anything been received." FIRE IS STILL RAGING. Di.taKtroiiM Conflagration nt St. Jolinn, vitli Tivo 31 en Killed. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 11. A disastrous lire occurred hero to-day, resulting in the destruction of several stores containing fish and seal oil, on the south side of St. Johns. It started in a cooperage in consequence of the explosion of a boiler. Two men were kilhd and several others injured. The crew of H. M. S. Alert is helping to extinguish the conflagration. ' Already there is a loss of. about pX),0JO.- The lire has been in progress all day. Cotton Fire nt "Vevtr Y'ork. NKV YORK, Sept. 11. Fire late to-night in the Red Hook storage building in Brooklyn, owned by the New Y'ork Storage Company, has already done damage to the estimated extent of $1XU'), and property Worth $l".0o0 more is in danger of being destroyed before the firemen master the flames. . The building is filled with cotton, and this may burn for hours. The owners of the cotton have not yet been ascertained. Spontaneous combustion is given as the cause of the'fire. Two Wk Plant Iliirned. SY'RACCSK. N. Y, Sept. 11. A fire starting in the Syracuse Silk Company's mill early to-day spread to the works of the YVill-Paumer Candle Company and completely destroyed both plants and their contents. The loss is more than flso.om. At 7 o'clock large oil tanks exploded. During the earlv progress of the lire three firemen were injured by falling debris. MUST STAY IN JAIL. Hownrd'ü Cane "Not Kilel unci lie Cannot Ile Tried. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 11. Judge T. F. Gordon filed a motion in the Howard trial this morning that the mandate of the Court of Appeals has not been filed and that, the case cannot stand for trial in the court at this term. Judge Cantrill sustained the motion of Judge Gordon, and Jim Howard will not be tried at this term of the court. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The twenty-third annual convention of the National Paptist Association (colored) began in Cincinnati, yesterday, with more than 2,uoo delegates present. Hardy Downing, of San Jose, Cal., a wellknown bicycle rider, was operated on at Springfield, Mass.. for appendicitis. His condition is considered serious. White men raided the negro districts of Decatur, Tex., Tuesday night, terrorized the black residents and ordered them to leave town. Many negroes are departing. The United States ambassador to Italy, George Van Meyer, has sailed from NewYork on the steamship Majestic, for Liverpool, on his way to Rome, where he will resume his official duties. The United States grand jury at Santa Fe has returned more indictments against Pedro Sanchez, census supervisor of New Mexico, and his clerk, Mariano Sena, charging embezzlement and forgery. Postofiice Inspector Williams, at Chattanooga, has bten notified of the arrest of William J. Fair, postmaster at Newbury. S. C. He is charged with the embezzlement of postal anl money order funds. Henry Williams, convicted at Marshall. Tex., for murdering Henry Hrown. has been given the death penalty. John Pearl, who killed Kmil Herman mar Prownwood, last spring, has been sentenced to be hanged on Oct. 22. The consolidation into one company of fiv; Nebraska and two Iowa creameries lias been completed w'ith a prospect oX .is many more companies coming fnto ' the combine. The new company will be known as the Nebraska-Iowa Creamery Companv. The annual output of butUr will be ';,(. hi, impounds. In IS very Home. Atchison Globe. In every home there is a bureau drawer that "sticks," and makes the women wish they could strear.

CZOLGOCZ NOT ALONE

hi: is said to ii.wn: hah seciif.t ; INSTKl CTIS. IliifTnlo Chief of Poliee Reported to Haie tlie Order GUen the Asnailnnt of the President. PLATFORM OF ANARCHISTS ALSO SAII1 TO UK IX POSSESSION OF Tin: i'olici: ai thohitiks. Former Attorney General Grlsss Cure for Anarchism Magglo Charged with Conspiracy. PUFFALO, Sept. 12. The Courier says this morning: Superintendent Pull now his in his possession the code- of instructions Imparted to the selected assassin, Czolgocz. The platform of the Free Society was also added to the comulatlve evidence of the Anarchist conspiracy yesterday. This document binds its members together to advocate and work for the destruction of the existing social order and continues: "As in formeV times no; privileged class ever relinquished its tyranny, no more can we take it for granted that the capitalists of the present day will forego their privileges and their authority without compulsion. It is, therefore, self-evident that the fight of the proletarian against the upper and the middle classes must be of a violent character and that mere wage conflicts can never lead to the goal. "We show by numerous illustrations that all attempts which have been made in the past to do away with the existing monstrous social system through peaceful means for example, the ballot box have been useless and will be so in the future. "Force is the only remeePy. "We know, therefore, that the ruling class will not voluntarily relinquish its prerogatives and will make no concessions to us. Under all these-circumstances there is only one remedy left f?rce. "Our platform is simple- and divided as follows: "First Destruction of existing class domination through inexorable, revolution In international actlvitv. "Second The building of a free society on communistic organizations or production. "Third Free exchange- of equivalent products through the productive organization without jobbing and profit making. 'Tourth Organization of the educational system upon nonreligious and a scientific and an equal basis for both sexes "Fifth Kqual rights for all without distinction of sex or race. "Sixth The regulation of public affairs through agreement between the independent communes and confederacies." VICYVS OF I II. COCDF.ItT. Xoted Lawyer Thinks Czolg-ocz Might lie CoHrt-Martinled. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. "I am not sure but what It would be possible to try Ccolgocz by court-martial," said Frederick R. Coudert, the well-known New Y'ork lawyer, at his home at Oyster Pay last night. "I am sure that something should be done, to protect the President. Such an attack as made on him should be impossible. The matter of Anarchists In America will receive the attention of the public now that this has happened, and they will no longer go about threatening law and oreler. We can exclude alien Anarchists from' America by the passage of laws. If they are citizens it is another matter. In most States there is law enough to prevent men and women from making speeches that excite men to riot and to attacks upon the government. When the President has recovered we can formulate some definite plan for the regulation of Anarchists. There ought to be laws passed to prevent the President from shaking hands with people in a public manner and thereby risking his life." LAWS THAT AUK MX'KSSARY. How Attorney -General GrlKK" "Would Punish Anarchists. NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 11. Former Attorney General Griggs said to-day in Paterson, N. J., that the talk of amending the Constitution to deal with the situation which arises out of the shooting of President McKinley is unnecessary. "A law should be passed," he said, "making it an offense punishable by imprisonment, for life to be a member of any organization that teaches the murder of public officials. It should be made a capital offense to attempt the life of the thief executive and the higher oilicers of the government, whether it succeeds or not. This is not like ordinary attempted murder. The object of the crime is the subversion of the government, and is, therefore, aimed at every citizen of the Republic. Another law should be passed prohibiting the importation Into this country of all persons who are members of organizations that hold and teach these murderous doctrines, and still another providing for the deportation of all such persons." ACTION OF . LI PK I NDKHWUITKHS. They Ask a. I.nw .Making Drnth the Penalty for Attacks on President. TORTLAND, Me., Sept. 11. The unanimous adoption of resolutions of sympathy for President McKinley and recommending that a federal law be enacted declaring any attempt upon the life of the chief executive, wherever committed, treason and a crime against the United States, punishable by death, was the principal feature of twelfth annual convention of the National Life Fire Underwriters' Association, which opened here to-day. The resolutions also recommend that the law provide for a trial in the United States courts of any persons engaged in the agitation or practice of anarchical methods or its doctrines, and who, upon conviction, may be declared guilty of an offense against the United States and punished either by imprisonment or expulsion from the country. It also is recommended that after the assured recovery of the President there be designated a day of thanksgiving to voice the Nation's gratitude for the renewed lease of life granted him. I) "RAT 1 1 PENALTY l' II G KD. For Murderous Attacks on Presidents or Officials In Line of Succession. CHICAGO, Sept. 11. The National Association of Merchants and Travelers, a body in which the wholesale and retail dry goods and millinery and clothing houses in Chicago have membership, at its banquet last night adopted resolutions that the immigration laws should be changed so as to prohibit, as far as possible, the landing of Anarchists within the borders of the United States, and that the Constitution of the United States should be so amended as to broaden the definition of treason so as to include the attempt to assassinate or the conspiring to assassinate the President or any official in the line of succession to the presidency, and to provide that death shall be the penalty for such crimes. Copies of the resolutions will be sent to senators and members of the House of Representatives of the United States. TAIIIIKD AND FKATII KIl KIl. Also Ilenten Severely and Hidden Out of Town on n Hull. CASPKR, Wyo., Sept. 11. Hans Wagner, who is said to haVe expressed sympathy with Czolgocz, was to-day tarred and feathered and ridden out of town on a rail. He was warned that if he should return he would be lynched. Wagner was knocked down and beaten until he became' unconscious last night by men who declared they heard him say that

President McKinlev got what he deserved and he (Wagner) was . glad of it. This morning Wagner denied that he had made the statement attributed to him. but the citizens decided that evidence against him was conclusive. Many people wanted to hang him. but it was finally agreed to ride him out of town on a rail after administering a coat of tar and feathers and this was done.

ANARCHY HAS A HHAl). James M. Trimble Says There Is an Arch Conspirator. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Mr. James M. Trimble, of Newark, N. J., who has Just completed his work as commissioner for the State of New Jersey to inquire into the killing of King Humbert by Presci. is quoted' as saying: "My investigation of the Presci affair has shown plainly that there is a man in this country who is the archconspirator in all these assassinations. I cannot now give his name. 1 sent all the evidence to the Italian government. Who was it that gave to Presci and his colleague's the money necessary for them to accomplish their acts of violence? The answer to this question will give the name to the most dangerous man in America today." a -common mi him:hi:ii Prince Krnpotkin's Opinion of the President's Assailant. LONDON, Sept. 11. Prince Krapotkin, the Russian revolutionist, in an interview-to-day with a representative of a news agency on the attempted assassination of President McKinley, characterized Czolgocz as a "common murderer," and said he should be dealt with as such. Krapotkin refused to express an opinion on the political significance of the Anarchist's act. Knrico Malatsta, the Italian refugee, said: "There is no reason for such an act in a country like America. It will bring more trouble to the innocent than to the guilty, as in the ease of Spain and Italy after the Anarchist raids there a few- days back." FOR AIDING AND A RETTING. Edelbert Stone Arrested Iteeause He Said .McKinley Would Re Killed. CAMDEN, N J., Sept. 11. Kdelbcrt Stone was arrested in this city last night on the charge of "aiding and abetting in the attempted assassination of President McKinley." Tlie arrest was made by City Detective Painter. United States secret service officials were notified. On Friday afternoon last, before 3 o'clock. Stone is said to have told two of his fellow-employes in the New Y'ork shipbuilding yard that he would not be surpriseel if President McKinley was killed that day. Xownk's Cousin Disappears. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JKFFKRSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 11. August Nowak, a saloon keeper of this city, and a cousin of John Nowak, of 1078 Broadway, Buffalo, where Leon Czolgocz boarded before he attempted to take the life of the President, has disappeared. Whether he had any knowledge of the attempted assassination of President McKinley is not known, but Captain Applegate, chief ot police, said to-day while discussing his disappearance, that he had been informed that Nowak entertained anarchistic views. Nowak left home Monday morning, telling his wife that he was going to the courthouse and would soon return. He did not, and was last seen in Louisvillo about 4 e'clock in the afternoon. His wife says she never hearel him express any views inimical to President McKinley, though he often talked about "everybody being against him." New York 'Ileds Watched. NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 11. Police Commissioner Murphy said to-day that the police were vigorously prosecuting the work of taking the census of the Anarchists. Asked if there were going to be any arrests Commissioner Murphy replied that he did not know yet. The secretary of war, he said, had requested the police of all cities to cooperate with him regarding the prosecution of Anarchists, anel he was doing this. "We are not attempting to round them up," the commissioner added, "and there was no request to do that. Every Anarchist, especially those who are supposed to be active, is carefully watched by the police." Clinrgeil with Breach of Pence. DANBURY, Conn., Sept. 11. A warrant for the breach of the peace was issued today for the arrest of Daniel Weber, who, It is alleged, eleclared yesterday, at the factory of the O. Millard Company, where he was employed as a hatmaker, that he knew- before the shooting occurred that President McKinley was to be assassinated. When Weber reported for work the other workmen in the department of the factory left the room, and told the superintendent that they would not work with the man. Weber denied that he was an Anarchist. The jiolice have not found him to serve the warrant for the arrest. Changed N'nme from Czolowskl. CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. ll.-According to the statement of a canvasser of the Cleveland Directory Company, the parents of Leon Czolgocz, the would-be assassin of President McKinley, are Russian Poles. The canvasser has covered' the foreign settlement in New burg for a number of years and he says he knows of what he speaks. "In P," said the canvasser, "the Czolgocz family of to-day gave their names as Czolgowskl." Congress Asked to Repress Anarchism CHICAGO, Sept. 11. At a meeting of the Illinois Manufacturers' Association to-day resolutions were adopted extending sympatny to President McKniley. anel expressing the hope for a speedy recovery. The association also passed a resolution deploring the existence of anarchistic sentiment in this country, and calling on Congress to take prompt action to prevent the recurrence of such a terrible crime. Another Policeman Suspended. KINGSTON, N. Y.. Sept. 11. Mayor Phlnney has suspended Policeman Frederick Hepner for his remarks regarding the attempted assassination of President McKinley. Hepner said it was a pity some more people were not shot who insisted on making rich people richer and poor people poorer, and that the President's death would equalize wealth. An Indiscreet Old Soldier. MADISON, Wis., Sept. ll.-Samuel Kirby, of Stoughton, Wis., a veteran Grand Army man, was expelled from the post for having, it is alleged, remarked that "he would like to see tlie fellow who attempted to assassinate President McKinley and give him a quarter." The Common Council of Stoughton also revoked Kirby's contract for street sprinkling. 7 Charge Agnlnst Antonio MasKlo. SILVER CITY', N. M., Sept. ll.-The preliminary hearing of Antonia Maggio, the Anarchist who is said to have predicted the shooting of President McKinley, will occur before a United States commissioner on Sept. 21. A deputy United States marshal to-day swore out a warrant for his detention, charging him with conspiracy to kill in the United States. Nold and Gordon Released. FITTSBURG, Sept. ll.-The hearing of Carol Nold and. Harry Gordon, the, local Anarchists arrested on Monday, which was fixed for this morning, resulted in the discharge of the two men, there being no evidence against them. Obituary. HELENA.. Mont.. Sept. 11. S. S. Huntly. president and general manager of the Yellowstone Park Transportation Company, died to-day of heart disease. He was seventy years of age. Mr. Huntly organized the first stage operated in the State. He latelyorganized the Y'ellowstone Park Transportation Company, which acquired the hotel business of the park. NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-The funeral of Harmon O. Armour, who died at Saratoga last Sunday, was held to-day from his late residence in this city. The Rev. Dr. George I. Purvis. ef the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. Many men distinguished in public life wore present. The interment vas at Wood lawn Ce-meterj-. DAVENPOFT. la., Sept. ll.-Christ Mueller, one of the leading lumbermen of the Mississippi vi'lley. died suddenly to-day, aged teventy-eignt. lie has been a promi-

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nent citizen here since ls52. when lie came to America as an exile, because of participation in the Schleswig-Holstein war for independence. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Leonard Cordes, once a well-known violinist, died to-day at his apartments in East Eighty-eighth street. Cordes was seventy-two years of age, and in his life had been the first violinist in some of the best orchestras in the country. He was also known as a teacher. KAISER AND CZAR MEET AN IMPERIAL EMIlRACi: ON THE IMPERIAL QUARTERDECK. More British Sueeea In South AfrieaIlishop of London Rebuffed Plot to Kill Chamberlain. HELA, Trussia, Sept. ll.-The meeting between Emperor Nicholas and Emperor William was favored with perfect weather. The Hohenzollern, flying the German and Russian Imperial standards at the main, welcomed the Standart with an imperial salute, which the Standart returned, both crews dressing ship, while the bands played the Russian and German national anthems. Count Flateu, the Kaiser's aid, went on board the Standart to escort the Czar, who went on board the Hohenzollern. The Kaiser received his imperial visitor at the gangway, where the two monarchs embraced each other. They then , inspected the Guard of Honor together, after which they retired to the quarterdeck, where they remained in animated conversation until luncheon, when the Czar sat on the right of the Kaiser and Grand Duke Alexis on tho left. The 'luncheon party included Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign minister; Count "on Duelow, German Imperial chancellor; Count Von Eulenburg, Baron Fredericks, Count Von Schlieffen, Admiral Y'on Hoffman and Admiral 'on Tirpltz. Just as the meal ended Hcla was sighted. The German squadron was drawn up in double line, the vessels being decorated with bunting and the crews manning their sides. The Hohenzollern, with their imperial Majesties on the bridge, steamed slowly between the lines, followed by the Standart and her escort. The two yachts anchored at the heads of the respective lines, after which the admirals and principal officers of the squadron went on board the Hohenzollern and were presented to the Czar. r MO hi; IIRITISII SUCCESSES. Methuen Defeats De Larey and Cql. Crnbbe Surprises Van Der 3IerTve. LONDON, Sept. 11. Lord Kitchener reports to the" War Office, from Pretoria, as follows: "Methuen engaged Vautonder and De Larey in Great Maries valley, on Sept. 6 and 8, driving them from a strong position on Sept. 8. The Poers left six dead Sept. '. and twelve Sept. 8. Forty-one prisoners were captured." MATJESFONTEIN, Cape Colony, Sept. 11. Colonel Crabbe has surprised the company of Van Der Merwev the most trusted lieutenant of Commandant Scheeper, killed him and another Doer and made prisoners of thirty-seven of the one hundred men under Van Der Merwe's command. PLOT TO KILL C1IA.MIICRLAIN. Remarkable Story Told by n Murderer Arretted In England. LONDON, Sept. 11. Martial Faugeron, a Frenchman, who was charged to-day at Clerkenwell Police Court with the murder of Herman Jung, an old jeweler of Clerkenwell, about ten days ago, told a remarkable story of a plot to kill Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secretary. Faugeron said he had been the recipient of small loans from Jung. The day of the murder Jung summoned him to his shop, where they discussed the misery caused by the South African war, for which, Jung declared, Mr. Chamberlain was responsible, and Jung told Faugeron that if he could kill Mr. Chamberlain he, Jung, through intermediaries, would guarantee him a fortune, tendering him 10 to buy good clothes in order to enable him to approach his victim. Faugeron says he refused, whereupn Jung: declared he should not leave the shop alive, and, picking up a heavy iron, rushed on Faugeron and felled him to the ground. Faugeron. in self-defense, drew a knife and stabbed his assailant in the neck. The prisoner, who signed the foregoing statement, was committed for trial. Jung was a noted Socialist, the last survivor of the group of which Carl Marx was a member. They formed the Red Internationale in London, in 1;4. In spit of Jung's reputation of earlier years of being a violent and desperate red, personally he was a quiet and skillful organizer and was never specially connected with any of the acts of violence in which his reputed disciples were involved. HER MORGANATIC 111 SRAM). Dowager 1'inpre Frederick Left ;t.C04MKM Murks to Seekendorf. LONDON. Sept. ll.-The late dowager Empress Frederick's relations with Count Seekendorf. the grand marshal of hfr court, had been the subject of international gossip long before her death. It had been frequently said that she had married the count. Truth to-day makes the following unqualified statement concerning her will: "The fact has transpired that there is a legacy of S.'t.iioo marks to Count Seckendorf, with whom her late Ma jest v is alleged to have contracted a morganatic marriage. " ' ARMENIAN DISORDERS. TurkUli Hnrraeks lllotvn I p ami Mohn in inedu n Quarters Set A 11 re. CONSTANTINOPLE. Tuesday. Sept. IXFlfty Armenian revolutionists, according to Turkish reports, recently set fire to the Musselmau quarters at Mush, Turkish Armenia, where fighting afterward occurred, the Armenians retiring toward Sassouu. It is also reporte-d that on Sept. 3 Armenians and Turks blew up the barracks at Sassoun, where 3,a! troops were stationed, and that a state of panic prevaihd there in consequence. Such Turkish reports have previously been forerunners of massacrea of Armtn-

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