The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1901, Page 3

“ ~y ~ again, 6. S cated to the police to-day by Wiillam bers of his family were cranks on the rs “ANARCHIST CZOLGOSZ'S IMAYOR ASKS ALL TO JOIN IN PRAYER Wea Assassin Known There as a “Red”— - Formerly Kept a Salaon—Father Is aFarmer. DOQOSS From _a description telegraphed by The Evening World correspondent at Buffalo of Leon C.zolgosz, would-be Cee of Eres deny McKinley. CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.—The at- tempted would-be assassin of the Chief Executive Hves In this elty at 27 Ho: mer street, He has many relatives. He 1s known as an Anarchist. 3 Leon Czolgosz, the man who shot President McKinley, !s said to have |‘; formerly kept a saloon ag the corner of Third avenue and Tod street, thie city. Later he was empjoyed in one of the mils of the American Steel and Wire fo} 5) @) @ @) @) © fo) _GIVES OPINION TO THE-WORLD. T have “ad little opportunity ¢o examine Into the legal phases of the case, because until’8’ o'clock this morning 1 wes occupied in securing arranging evidénce concerning the crime. : recente “rank Dalser, of the gal-|¢ However, I assume that the cage ts one for the Jurisdiction of the vantzing department of the Console |}, State courts, and that it comes under the venue of’ Erle County, and, dated MII af the latter company, said} therefore, under the direction of my office, eo far as the case of the "4 to-da: 1 know Leon Czolgosz very|4 people ts concerned. cannot tell yet when the first steps will be taken by the prosecution regarding the arraignment of the prisoner, As yet he has not, been charged with any specific degree of crime. Neither can the charge be made until the outteme of the President's wounds becomes assured. It may be murder or the lesser crime, ‘As soon as the President's condition ¢s assured. 1 ehall move the formal steps of the law Im the usual course with such celerity and effort a8 justice demands, When the first move will be taken I am, of course, unable to state at weil, His fatner, I pelleve, Itves ta the vicinity of Warrensville, O., on a farm. There are five sons, I think, all re- in this city, two or three of living on Hesmer street. Leon ne time was employed as a black- smith in the Consolidated Mill. Later he Kept @ esioon at’ the corner of Third avenue and Tod street. Later he siding them G24 BOROREES eax OPP HHL IESSD roid out the saloon and lived on the|% this moment. Perhaps the events of to-day will make {t possible to state 4 farm vith his father. $ more fully the details of the steps to be taken In the ‘prosecution of ‘2 “I know that Leon ts, or was, an} Czolgorz.-Statement to ‘The Evening World by District-Attorney Anarchist. He attended Socialist and| THOMAS PENEY. Anarchist meetings very frequently. Ho is a man of rather all stature, about Aawenty-six years of age. The last time I saw him he had a light brown mui tache.” CECE CH VOGEEDOVIILL- ES LECEOESDOPTE FEE PEDPODE-' No one; I conceived it myself. No Presiqent’s asgallant there were cheers, one else is xullty,”” was the reply. All the speeces wets, were in German. “I know better, You were selected to do this by your organization.” declared FATERSON REDS DON'T KNOW HIM. “That fs not 8o,"" said the prisoner. “Why did you shoot the Prealient.” “It was my duty.” Nowak told Supt. Bull that he was confident the plot against the life of the Preaident was instigated by a Socialist of a Pole. Later {nformation concerning the fdentity of Czolgosz, the would-be as- saasin, develops that he !s the son of Paul Czolgoss, 0, it is said, now lives at No, 206 Fleet street, this elty, Other members of the famUy are John, When the Patereon Anarchists were Visited at their quarters on Straight street and told that a man named Nie- who lives at home with his, father and | Organization in Cleveland. atep-mother; Michael, idler now} "E lived in Cleveland two years ago| "in cr Ceolgoas had attempted the life serving In the Phillpgines; Viadiolan, and belonged wm the same organization,” a sald Nowak. “When it was formed it) was purely a social organisation.” — EXAMINATION OF CZOLGOSZ. BUFFALO, N. ¥., Sept. 7.--District-( ‘Attorney Penney and Superintendent of Police Bull began a conference at lt o'clock. * They were jojned In half an who ie on bis father’s farm, located on the Chagrin Falls suburban line, and Jacob, of Marceliine avenue. The family is Polish and are evidently Very poor, the father having lett home Saturday morning looking for employ- ment. The steo-mottrer cannot speak Enfish, but gave out the following interview through the medium of an interpréter, She sald: “Leon left home about sixty days ago. We,heard from him a few weeks He was then in Indiana and wrote to Pledro Esteve, who is the editor of 1a Questione Soctgle, and who has the flame of every Anarchist in thie coun- try at his finger's ends, denied that Nieman or Czolgosz was an Anarchist. “Ig he te," said Eateve, “he has ro connection with us. I know every man of our circle. Detroit Is under us, and hg does not belong to the circle there.” Esteve showed no feeling whatever on the subject of the attempted murder of the President. us that he was‘going away, atating thar | hour by . Sheriff Grell. of New York. pete keris se c ao in all probabiiity, we would not see him|The meeting was held behind closed | nig ‘ahoulders e:when © asked what fie doors, guarded inside and out by blue- coats, Czolgosz was taken Into the examina- tlon-room at 11.35 o'clock. , It has not been determined whether he will be ‘kept at Police Headquarters or taken’ ty Jal, but in all probability he will be kept at Police Headquarters ‘and closely, guarged until he has a pre- Mminary heacing In the police court. DID THEY. KNOW OF PLOT-TO:KILL? CHICAGO, Sept. %.—Chlcaga, Anarch- fa pense to a cal! issued three days ams. held a meeting last nizht in} @zaloon on Weat Chicazo avenue andj} thought of the madman’e act. “He {8 a public man and all pubiic men have enemies. Why not Mr. Mc- ley? “Iam sure Patercon has rothing to do with this, We have nothing ta do with your President. He is a foreigner to us. We are jooking to home. We fight for. our friends there.” Not ene Anarchist could be found who, by action or word, showed the lenst jfympetty for the President. On the other pand, thera was no demonstra- jtlon of any bind. The "Reds" feared ty wbow thelr hands. Chief of Polige Graul was out in ual- form and had charge of the Straight | street quarters, He had his men doubied in the “Red district, He expected o jemonstration of some sort and pubs Ucty sald so. His orders to his men The stepfather falled to recollect the name of the city from which the letter was received, but states thet {t wi from some place !n Indiana. The family had not heard from him since. | PLANNED THE _DEED--CZOLGOSz. 2°, (pects to The Evening World.) TS HUFFALO, Sept. 7.—Czolgpas, the Would-be: assassin of the President, In &- member of Anarchist organisations in “New York and Paterson, N, J., unt has attended Anarchist meetings !n those -citles recently, This fact was communt- Nowak, a New York claar manufac- ed the attemoted assagsination | Were “Arrest any demonstrator {immer turer. a ee 2 m j diately, no matter how.” of President McKinley. Men and wom-/ the Anarchists’ quarters are Nowak called on Buperintentent of te Jared with the | serted, Police Bull_this morning. Heald he{e? knows to lr assoctate a Anarchist movement in the city were in the bar-room. Attendance showed that {t was no Impromptu gathering. Over two jundred persons were gathered In the hall. Taree days ago the members of sev sgcleties wero notified that uw celebs had known Czo!gosz an4 his family for four years. “He {sun Anarchist of the most ¢x- treme type." sald Nowak, “He comes of a family of Anarchist. His fathyr wad’an Anarchiat and all the other mem. SAID HE WAS GLAD OF IT. UTICA, N. ¥., Sept. 7--An hour after the report of the President's death would take plage last night. The reason) reached Utica @-strorger in Latayett for the {seaanice of the call tor tae mes.” | street sald: “t's @ gond thing: I'm glad fag could not be learned from tnosn)o¢ it! I: ought to be Mark Manna. present. ‘They made no secret of the) poere will be mere.” So manacing dit wame eubject. I know personally that Csolgosa {sa member of Ansrchiat so- cleties In New York and Patereon, N. J.. und has attended meetings of those so- jetica recently,” fact that they anticipated something of], the etranger owak was taken {nto Supt. Bull’e | which they might talk; however, an uD. tL Podceman vate oMce and a few minutes later | Not u word of aymp@thy for the man|sones avd a a, pelsonee who was near his death was heard at{fs,!* Henry Van tho meeting. Inetead thera were speeches] tieth C40.goas was drought in, Cxolgoss or a ea recognized Nowak ut orge and extended sMla® band. “Nowak refused to shake/in which the name of McKinley wis] old ut handy with him. ‘Who told: you jo | mentioned: only to a. bring rthlerten of gould to ey cant bt commit this crime? Nowak asked. condemnation. ej heioe of the! big ‘cor trees . OS aiid ars 3 —— ++. City’s Chief Executive Also Sends Message of | Sympathy to Stricken President's Wife. Mayor Van Wyck Is mation to-day to the peg; of New York: “A most coward!y attemot has mads upon the life of the President of 1 this procla- le of the city the United States, who lies criticaily i | in the city of Bufflo. “In view of this calamity, which people of the city of New York to meet thelr accustomed alaces of worship fo-morrow, Seot. % to join In earnest Brayer to Him who !s the giver of all fé@ to grant to our suffering President speedy return to health and to the dt: been | Witness my hand and seal of « Chy Hall in the city of New at {York, this seventh day of September, A.D. one thousand nine hundred and one. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor." The Mayor seat this dapetch to M&. judden and appalling | McKinley: the nearts of all! with sorrow and anxiety, I call upon the | “The people of the city of New York, shocked at the dastardly attempt on the Ife of your beloved “usband, the Preskient of the United States, extend their profound sympathy to you tn your houra of anxiety and sorrow, And ear- | nestly pray for his speedy and complete a safe deliverance from his peril and a | “ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, charge of the duties of his great office. | recovery. M’KINLEY FEAR OF ee As Late as Aug. 3! He Laughed at Possibility of an Attack. to The Evewing Worki J anarchistic movement in general. The a Ma: Sept. 7.—George | Presidcat. who was remarkably light: Von L. Meyer, Ambassador to Italy, ried ar in the om optimist ry relates an extraordinary cotnehlencé moods, for dismissing the matter Tegaiing the ee attempt j wien a” wave of the hand. on the President's ‘e. The Ambassa- | he anarchistl: order was a deplor- dor sal that on Saturdge, Aug. 31, he ined at Canton with the President and Gen. Macarthur. In the hour preceding dinner_the con- versation turned on the subject of the! ~ TWO BOMBS FOUND I HIGIED HAD NO ANARCHY. xisting condittos He antiet- maeif from Tt was not y that he would be aa assassin jablo evil, but under one that must be by the hand o: “SHO-FAGED. slain — CROWES oCAN BULLETING. Buried Close to the Monu-|No Democrats or Republi- ment to the Victims of the Haymarket Riot. SHICAGO, Th, Sept. 7.—Burled close to where the Haymarket monument stood facing Ranaolph street, a city Jaborer found twe large dynamite domba, Word of the discovery spread quickly and a crowd soon gathered around the excavation and gazed curiously at (he explosives. They were taken to Inspector Shea's office in the Vesplaines atreet station, The inspector ordered them destroyed. Street laborers began work early in the day tearing up the pavement around the spot where the monument to the victims of the Haymarket riot stood. They had dug down about a foot when one of the men who was using a pick turned what appgared to be two old sections of iron pipe, He was about to throw them aside when he roticed that the ends were plugged, He examined them aguin, then set then carefully on the ground ana stepped back. “They're bombs,” he declared, mite bomts. Two city detectives, notiting the crowd that gathered, quickly forced their way through the throng to see what was wrong. When they saw the bombs they took them at once to the Desplaines strect station. A superficial examination, of the two bombs convinced Inspector Shea that they were genuine articles. loaded with dynamite and capable of causing serious damage If they were exploded he pos lice are at a {oss to explain how the Ddombs were buried fn the street. ROOT'S POLICY OF SECRECY. “aynae Will See that the Assassins Is Not Mawkishly Exploited BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. &—Director+ General Buchanan an@ Secret Agent Foster called at Police Headquarters shortly after 12 o'clock aud were cloret- ed for some time with Supt. Bull and District-Attorney Penny When they left It was announced that Secretary of War Root had, through them, made a request for complete se- cresy tn connection with the investiza. tton of the crime, Dinirict-Atturnoy Penny sald: “tn order that the peuple shall not be unduly and tmproperly excited. Secro- tury of War Root has asXed that this mutter be treated as quietly s* podst- dle, The making of a hero of this man with certain classes or the bitter od demnation of him will tend to disturo the people, and Mr, Root's idea te to curb that. “We will therefore not make pudiic the contesaton made by tho prisauer, nee will we permit any one other than ficlals or witne to see the prise on We fully appreciate the force of ir. Root, alld wilt do cans To-Day—All New York Mourns as One. When great sorrows come. when ten- Gerest sympathles are needed, how the great heart of the people of New York responds and throbs in unison with the nation! Coamopolitan, cold, telfish New York? Not as you ede {t to-day, gathered with saddened, upturned facen around the hundreds of bulletlir boards all over the metropoils, These ttle groups and silent crowds of thousands speak more the wailings and overed heads of the mourning ancients The ain’s buliet killed all political prejud There were no Republicans, eos, no Democrats in the waiting throngs When subdued cheers were heard os a favorable bulletin was ported, they came, not from partisans, but from Americans, whose rouls went out to the head of the nation tn the hour of his suffering, “The President is resting enslty and suffers little pain.” So read one bulletin How: the upturned faces ightened up! An Innocent victim, a great man—our President—zeated snetly and suffered Iit- tle vata. Beastie the merchant stood the laborer; In front of the lawyer was a Tammany politictan, while within a small circle were women wearing Jewels and others with newspapers under their arme. All waited for Jusi one more bulletin True, it was a half holiday, yet the bulletins neld a fascinition fir greater than tho seashore, the flelds or even the home, If you think old New York ts cold, that {ts people are as its huge granite buildings, go to the bulletin board» and hear the low-spoken words of sorrow: listen, to the hopes expressed—ay’ and you will see teats, for the wi purround social, tusinhes and jasron in the great city of the fallen to the ground President McKinley ts loved In Now York to-day. Only 4 few hours ago 1h was respected, Thin ts the lesson the bulletin boards REDS DISOWN ~ “THE ASSASSIN. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Oscar Neebe, one of the Anarchists convicted of com- pitcy in the Haymarket riot, sald to- day that there wac no plot of the Anur- chiste to murder President MeKinley, Ho declared that the assaliant of the President was either a crank or an in- man. 0 good could result from killing MoKinley,” Neebe declared he is & good man, and, an man in his position can be, he people.” ’ whose husband uted for hw part in the Hay- lot, sald, as did Neebe, that no pot of the Adarchiaiy to Proaldant Ia that politiont Cust are taught In front of Preaident “Deca use 8 ton: ut wetsah te to carry it out. imagine ne tnat we will take no formal acy ton agatnet-him until the result of the t'a wounds Is kni nog. harm the Uf there was she had no win Wledga of It, No he declared, "wi has tha, true, beret ah . Kinley, re lates to the Voice of th ode le laent bo and eons expressed @ strong ho; nine the president would recovers ere in the Thalia T? TEN YEARS THE PENALTY penalty State for his assailant inadequate to (he enormity of the crime. prisonment for aterm not exces Mag ten "1 years. “hl within New York exclusively asked to-day if the New York police, as Anarchists, made in New York there won't be two _IMOVED TO MURDER ~ - BY EMMA GOLDMAN. —— + te Character of the Anarchist Queen, Who Believes i in the Laws of Neither Go d Nor ME WDOTDOOOOTOwHDOGOOODOE HE’ DOODOOONSe CODIDEOSOGE LLOONGTIOOOOQOVSSE DOOOOGOO Bono, SIND CMEO® OOOO oe Sor 8 © ) (s) (e) @) @) (e) (0) EMMA GOLDMAN. | : Do you believe in the Inwe of the Emma Go:dman, whose teachings Leon | of her notoriety when she sought come Czolgosz says inspired him to shoot the te?’ asked the Assistant District- | mutation for the sentence of Alexander President, has been known for over ten| Attorney. | Berkman {n 1892, He was sentenced to years one of the most rabid of the} “I am an Anarchist and against all | twenty-two years’ imprisonment for the group of Anarchists who preach mur-|laws,” wan the reply, "My theory 1s attempt to assassinate Henry C. Fricke der and ‘annihilation in the United |that the Legislature and the courts are of the Carnegte iron works. States, In October, 1893, she was foun? of no use to the mass of the people. she horsewhipped tform at Odd .Fel- . because She tirade against Vice- elt in 1898, and four atencd to start a came mination against mille guilty of inciting mobs to riot in speech in Union Square and sentence to ten months on Blackwell's Leiaid, except thase of morall Upon her retease from prison she was| When asked to whom she referred enthusiastically greeted by her Anarch-| When she poke of tyrants, she raid: istic aym kere at a monster meeting | te and the Goulds and atte the representatives of the Government, a| Tso Iawa passed help the seh and grind the poor. I do not believe In any laws On her crcas-examination at her trial » deprive the working people of she doldiy Mung tnto the teeth of the born in Kovna, Jury the statement that she was an ch at Union Square she pirty-three years ego. She Anarchist and an athetst. Drawing ler- | sald: "You have Senators and Congress. Mis couritry with her parents self to hor full height she detled the|men who live in luxury while sou hate and when old enough made a laws of Ged and man, In anawer jo the questian, Their wives and mis You othing to eat. trerees wear #!lka and diamonds. jood asa dressmaker. Her parents “Do you in Rochester for some time. She velleve in a Supreme Belng?” she sald jarm not free citizens, You ate worse married Jacoy Kerstner, who served calmly: i than black slaves. three years in Auourn prison for grand "lL do not. Emma Goldman reached the helght, larceny. [BROKER AVENGES SLUR ON M'KINLEY. IF M’KINLEY GETS WELL. | If the President show the "Assault in the first under the laws of New Yor«|persun who, with in will be wholly |being. or to comimit a felony upon the person or property of the assauite The maximum penatty would be tm-|or of another, saults another jarm, ar any other dead having been committed |any other means or force Itkely Ate, the trial will |duce death: or, be held here, ‘There ia no Administer to or causes to be a covering such a case. | muaistered to ARIAT TSG laws provéde for punish | polon, or any other destruct! committed within terrliory Aevendane owned und controlied by the Federal Government. but otherw | While on nis midnight, James P. * Macdonald, & coffee broker, who lives at No, Washington street, Brooklyn, pure done of the late McKinley ed! s of The Evening World at the com Nostrand and Myrtle avenues, ding the headline that the Pre ver, Mr. Mack ‘Thank God a Joaded fire- ly weapon, or by 10 pro- Tho crime sarily Federaj stat United Brate ing crimes 7) sald some corner. ker Macdonald by the Siate in whlen they | By Section 200 tt Is provid are committed, and acgording to the | agiit in the Are! degre a oe Pures State laws, This care woult be Kovs | MITeGHIGEN TOOL RUT ee RIOT as Coll sae erned by sections Nos. 217 and 220 vf | ceeding ten yeurs e im wit the Penal Code, the former of which | tormeriy the maximum aad mint fefines the co! the latter P | punishments were prescribed scribes Seton 27 pro: |rection, hut that: was changed ly | Logisature some years 4 vides an NO FEAR Of Jorders given to th }men will not put will go in and en and there won't vel walt for force {the fullest extent, bb ” any oveasion to call out the miltta. “But conditions ure different in New! LYork from conditions in some of the dust a little other large citles an the countr: cream or milk, “Ene police of New York have always held the Ana. in w determined alittio sugar way. We have no outbrecky by and Potlce Commissloner Murphy W489 ty. Anarchists In New York City and tive here, ‘are & number of them, it Is fu this clty, but they have con+ the Chicago police are dolng, ex- | true, pected to make wholesale arrests of | fived themselves to making speeches, are ready, Sold by all Grocera, jand those speeches have been of late yearn of a very mild character, ‘We don’t apprehend any trouble from Avaroniets in New York." He said: “It any attempt ac open violence ts ay home shortly after”