The San Francisco call. [volume], September 11, 1901, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The American People Are Determined to Crush Out the Life of
Anarchy and Its Contemptible Ally.
Extend Sympathy to 2£rs. McKinley.
OAKLAND, Sept. lO.-The Alameda
County Building Trades Council to-night
sent a telegram to Mrs. McKinley. ex
tending the sympathy of the affiliated un
ions over the attempt to assassinate the
President and expressing hope for the
speedy recovery of her distlguished hus
band.
D. A. Shannon, representing local Union
No. 36, Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
ica, was elected business agent in place
of L. A. Miller, who resigned, private af
fairs compelling; hl3 absence ifrom. the
city. - •
¦ No action was taken with relation to
water front matters. Sv
The dramatic phase of the situation
here is rapidly disappearing:. Plans over
thrown by the assassin's bullets are being
restored and matters are rapidly assum
ing normal conditions. Indiana day at the
exposition, set for Friday of this week,
was indefinitely postponed when the
President was shot, but the original
programme was restored to-day at the
suggestion of Senator Fairbanks, who
says such a course would not have been
thought of were there any doubt of the
President's recovery. The exposition ha?
suffered severely in attendance since the
tragedy, and the managers are now or
ganizing for a great thanksgiving celebra
tion, which they expect not only to prove
a great card for the fair, but which they
hope will be a day of national rejoicing.
Although the President has been pro
nounced out of danger no member of the
Cabinet has yet been within the sick
room, nor have the "Vice President or
those closest to the confidence of the
President, such as Senator Hanna and
Judge Day. seen the President.
Although the house waa fairly tin
bowered with flowers to-day none of the
sweet-scented blossoms were taken to the
President's chamber. The most rislrl
system of simplicity prevails there, and
sentiment is not allowed to qualify the
stern requirements of the case. The
only person admitted to the sickroom
other than the doctors and attendants
were Mrs. McKinley and Secretary Cor
telyou.
A most important development of the
day was the private determination reach
ed among t>*ose in charge of the caao
that food should be administered to the
patient to-morrow by the mouth. Not
since the shooting has a morsel of food
been given to the President by natural
means, but the drain en his system- has
been met by dissolved food administered
by injection. The importance of th'.a
feeding by the mouth is that it ¦will tc
store the normal action of the stomac'i.
An Important Development.
Within the sickroom many evidences of
the President's improvement were ap
parent. The President himself began to
show confidence in his ability to care for
himself, and from time to time he wouM
carefully turn himself to get a more rest
ful position. Yesterday he took the pre
caution to ask if he might be permitted
to move, but to-day he changed his po
sition on his own volition without difll
culty. The nurses naturally observed
with care these evidences of growing
strength and courage and were ready
to see that there was no undue tax on
the President's strength or the straining
of -the wound. These slight movements
from side to side were all that he haa at
tempted thus far. and it is too early yet
to think of his sitting up in bed or of
any other marked use of his muscles.
The President will be taken direct to
Washington as soon as it is safe to move
him.
he may be strong enough to b« moved a
little sooner.
CALL BUREAU. 1406 G STREET.
N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
Chief of the Secret Service Wil
kie, with the help of police offi
cials throughout the United
States, is weaving a net which is
expected to ' catch within its
meshes' every- anarchist who is believed
to have conspired with Czolgosz to brins
about the attempted murder of President
McKinley.
In addition to the arrests made at Buf
falo two other arrests have been made
by Chief Wilkie's orders, those of An
tonio Maggio, at Santa Rita. N. M., yes
terday afternoon, and of Emma Goldman
in Chicago to-day. Orders are already
out for more arrests.
Secret Service Is Active.
Though it is not within the line of their
duties as defined by Congress the secret
service men have been able to keep in
touch with many of the leading anarch
ists throughout the country, and wuen
any of them are wanted it is probable
that Chief Wilkie will be able to locate
them with the help of the police authori
ties in the principal cities. Brass band
methods are not being used in work that
is now being done. Chief Wilkie always
pursues a policy of complete silence un
til results have been accomplished, and
he is more secretive than ever at this
time. No confederate of Czolgosz will
be warned to be on his guard by any
thing he can learn as to what the secret
service is doing.
There is reason to believe that Chief
PATIENT OUT OF DANGER,
Continued From Page One.
Attorney General Knox, who returned
to Washington to-day from Buffalo, is
devoting his attention to the legal as
pects of the attempt to kill the President.
He and Solicitor General Richards had a
long conference to-day about the ques
tion of whether Czolgosz and hia confed
erate. If a conspiracy can be-' proved,
should be tried in the United States
District Court at Buffalo or in a Stazo
court. No definite decision has yet been
reached on this matter and none will be
until the case haa been more carefully
developed.
Much the same policy Is being parsv.ed
in the discussion of the arrest or An
tonio Maggio. All that Chief Wilk!» will
say is that Maggio was arrested because
of statements he had made that Presi
dent McKinley would be shot before Oc
tober 1 and that he wished that he had
been selected to do the shooting. It la
known, however, that Chief Wilkie hai
information connecting Maggio with th©
Paterson gang of anarchists and show
ing that he was in communication with
other anarchists In different parts of the
country.
When questioned as to the reasons for
Maggio's arrest Wilkie replied that he
thoug*ht it would be "a good thing to ar
rest him and see what he had to say
for himself."
The Case Against Magglo.
Wilkie expects to connect Emma Gold,
man directly with the crime, especially in
view of the fact that Czolgosz went all
the way to Chicago to see the woman
whose utterances had inspired him to at
tempt to kill the President and. talked
with her about his project.
Special Dispatch to The Call
Greatest Secrecy Is Observed in Inquiry Being
Made by Officers, and Developments of a Sen
sational Character Are Awaited by the Public
Authorities in Every City Busy With the Work of
Investigation and Numerous Arrests of Persons
Inclined to Murderous Acts Soon to Be Known
POLICE ARE WEAVING
A WIDESPREAD NET
TO SNARE ANARCHISTS
UNCLE SAM'S VENGEANCE.
CONGRESS MAY SOON ENACT RIGID LAWS TO DRIVE REDS FROM THE COUNTRY
;? ' Denounces the Police.
Later in the day Miss Goldman was in
terviewed In the woman's annex at the
police station by an Associated Pres3 re
porter . and a stenographic report taken.
Miss Goldman said: -•¦ . "!.»
. "I feel sure that. the police are helping
us more than. I could do in ten years.
¦They., are making more anarchists than
theniost prominent people 'connected. with
, the i anarchist cause could make in ten
years. If they will' only continue' I shall
be very grateful; they will save me lots
of work." ; -
.' Asked if she. had been on the down
town streets before her arrest she an
swered : , • ."¦ ' .
"Certainly I have. I have been shop
ping—have been in restaurants;, in 'fact,
I passed the City Hall several times. The
police knew positively that I was coming
because ' I wrote on ' Friday from
St. • : Louis, -that I was coming
both to Mr.- > Haveland and to ¦ Mi\
Norris, that. I would come Sunday if . I
got throughwith my business on Satur
day, and if soil .would telegraph the hour
of my arrival. -I also' said that' if I did
not come on Sunday I would surely'come
on 'Monday or Tuesday. These^ letters
they 'must have seen -• at , 515 Carroll
,avenue:". .-..¦". : • ', -V: ' ' ' '
¦' "What do. you^ think of. your' own * ar
rest?" she;was asked; ; . .
' "If I told you," she replied, "it would
look somewhat conceited, and I j certainly
.would- notllke to be guilty of that: Not
only - my ¦ arrest but * the" others smack of
the Haymarket. The police are very much
in; disrepute all over: the country, and
they wish to do something to clear them
selves. They are trying to make it an
anarchist v plot.- If they wish-to make up
a case they may. succeed.'. •
Referring to th©: attempt on' the life of
the President' MlssGoldmansaid-/"'.;- r
"It ; is a dirty trick to charge In V the
.Czolgosz would, it is said, permit of the
former's, extradition from any State. .
of property and life on this coast. At one
, time he lived in Portland, Or.; later he
moved to San Francisco. There, Blumer
claims, a son of Isaaks is now studying
electricity, as his father says, to aid In
the manufacture of infernal machines.
One of Isaaks' Portland associates now
resides in Honer, a little place near Ta
coma.
Blumer says that he roomed in 1S98 and
18S9 at 13 Oak Grove avenue, in San Fran
cisco. There he became acquainted with
the Isaaks family, and there,. he claims,
he heard Emma Goldman laugh as she
said: - , >
"Oh, we will have a bloody revolution
some time soon."
In this house, Blumer said, he
While being led to the carriage which
was" waiting to' take her to the lockup
Miss Goldman for the first time lost her
self-possession. She broke down and
cried, and for a moment was merely a
weak woman in. distress: - She recovered
quickly, and by the time her foot touched
the carriage step she was- again Emma.
Goldman/ the high priestess of anarchy:
It is the opinion of several lawyers that
Miss Goldman cannot • be extradited for
trial' in New York: unless she and Czol
gosz are charged, with an offense under
the Federal statutes. The suggestion that
the would-be assassin must be tried un
der the State laws of New York for as
sault with Intent to kill, would, it is said,
preclude the possibility of Miss Goldman
being extradited, as an. accessory before
the fact, as her alleged' incendiary state
ments were not made in New York and
she is not a fugitive from justice from
that State. It is said, however, that she
and Czolgosz might: be charged \wlth\ an
offense under section' 5508 of the
statutes, which fixes a ten-year- term of
imprisonment and a $5000 fine for two or
more persons who -conspire to injure = any
citizen ... in the exercise • of any right se
cured to him by the constitution 1 and laws
°S i h , e V n . U 1 d • Sta . tes - The ¦ enforcement
of this statute against Miss Goldman and
Loses Self •Possession.
Miss Goldman was taken from the
Chief's office to the woman's annex of
the Harrison-street station, where- she
will spend the night. She will, according
to present plans, have- a hearing tb-mor
row morning.
Cv J. Norris, at whose home Miss Gold
man was captured, was arrested later.
Abraham Isaaks, Maurice Isaaks, Clem
ent Pf eutzer, Hippolyte Havel, , Henry
Travaglio, Alfred Schneider, Julia
Mechame, Marie Isaaks . and Marie
Isaaks Jr. They were arrested some days
ago. The women were allowed to go, but
the men were held without bail and are
now in jail. "-...• . •
workingman, listened to Abra
ham Isaaks and Emma Goldman plot an
archy, and revolution in San Francisco
three years ago. Mr. Blumer this even
ing gave a history of- the Isaaks group of
anarchists during their stay on the Pa
cific Coast.
The story is a startling one. According
to its details, Abraham Isaaks was for
more than two years plotting destruction
Sept. 10. — Abraham
A v Isaaks, arrested in Chicago for
w^ complicity in the alleged plot to
assassinate President McKinley,
Al J is said to be a Pacific Coast 1 an-
archist. Jacob Blumer, a Seattle
! "I> feer that " the mantis' an unfor
tunate: who has . been- driven, •¦ by de
spair'and misery: to "commit the deed. .1
feel deeply with him. as an individual, and
I would feel with anybody who suffers. If
I hadmeans I would help him as much as
I could: I- would' see- that he had counsel
and that justice was- done him.",, -,. , .,¦¦ :
9 Althcugh'the'whole world waited eager
ly Friday afternoon for the bulletins from'
the President's bedside, Miss Goldman did
not-icare enough about the report that
he had been shot, which 1 she heard* news
boys/shouting^ to .buy a paper. It,. was
Saturday noon before, her interest" was
sufficiently#aroused ¦ to cause- her to buy . a
newspaper, containing the story. She was
more; Interested- in' the arrest of i the Chi
cago '. 'anarchists than in the President's
condition.': . ,. ' ; - 4 _..'. ..>¦" ..;:;:,.•
.' When asked'why'she did "not appear^be-'
heard Isaaks and others advocate mur
der, destruction by dynamite' and fire" as
a means to gain liberty. He continued:
"At 13 Oak Grove avenuethisgangpub
lished the Free Society. By this paper
and the propagation of anarchistic
pamphlets Isaaks- lived. I roomed di
rectly above the Isaaks family and vis
ited them . often. Their room was head
quarters for the anarchists. I met Emma
Goldman in that room and heard her ad
vocate revelutlon and prophesy blood
shed. I heard Isaaks and Mrs. Isaaks say
that freedom could result only from an
archy, that anarchy could- only, come by
the assassination of prominent men and
the" destruction of- the property of the
rich."
newspaper reports that it was the result
of an anarchist. Mark Hanna has been
the ruler of this country, not McKinley.
McKinley has been the most insignificant
ruler that this country has ever-had. He
has neither 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— <3od> for
give = him, since he knows nothing— is a
tool in the hands of the wealthy, and it
seems I very remarkable for Mark Hanna
to say. that he was notified of a : plot for
his' assassination. I think McKinley too
insignificant for such a thing."
"What man in 'the United States is of
sufficient 1 prominence to warrant such a
plot?" she was- asked.
"I am. not in a 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» Czolgosz." If. imperialism^ would not
grow- in this country, if the liberties of
the- people- were not trampled under foot,
there .would have been no violence." .
Referring to the would-be assassin; Miss
Goldman said: ¦¦¦ •* • , . ,
Special Dispatch to The Call.
EMMA GOLDMAN AND ISAAKS PLOT DESTRUCTION
OF LIFE AND PROPERTY ON THE PACIFIC COAST
¦ "I was born" in St. Petersburg. Russia,
thirty-two years ago; I came to this
country with my, sister, who is : now in
Rochester, sixteen years ago. I speak
Russian, German. French and English. I
came from the middle class in Russia,
but .my heart ha3 . always been with the
poor and down-trodden. The injustice of
the Haymarket prosecution made an an
archist, of *me;. I -haw taughf the- creed
of anarchy; ever since.", ..-.--
VAs to.my arrest,' if the' police had
waited; a I few minutes longer," they would
have saved themselves the trouble— and
the glory. I was 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; -morning and. give
myself up. When Captain. Schuetler came
out to arrest me he- found me dressing,
and I had a little fun with him as I have
told 'you before.
"As I have repeatedly, said, it is fool
ish to think that this man would claim
that he did that deed alone and unaided,
and. at the same' time claim that I In
spired him. If he had accomplices and
still, claims* that he was acting alone, do
you think he would have singled me out
as the only friend he would not protect
by assuming entire responsibility? He
may have heard ¦• me - in • Cleveland, for I
lectured .there .twicer on May 6 -last.
In reference to Czolgosz's alleged state
ment that he was inspired by a lecture
of Miss Goldman, in Cleveland, the pris
oner said: •¦ -.- ¦' • " ¦ ,
Denies There Are Accomplices.
fore the police when she learned that she
was wanted, Miss Goldman said: -
' "For reasons of my own I did not make
myself 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 I
would have'been able to go from St. Louis
right across to Canada, and then they
world have looked for me a long time. ; I
came here especially to be on the spot
when I saw the necessity of announcing
myself to the police, and also to be able
to help Mr. Isaaks 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. P.
Norrts, whom I have known In a business
way for about a year. As far as I know,
he is not an anarchist, but he saw no
reason why one individual should not give
shelter to another in this land of the free,
and he did it."
Asked if she thought Czolgosz's act was
praiseworthy from her view point, she
answered:
: "I .am -not In a position to say, whether
¦it*was -good or:,bad. It 'is bad if or the
man who attempted to do it. I am not
in his boots, and know nothing about it.
What I don't see is why they should make
more fuss about' the President than any
body else. ¦ All men are born equal."
'.'But some men 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 men put himin- of
fice; I. think money put him in office,"
she replied.
"fhe President's physicians have been
impressed with his remarkable recupera
tive powers and the rapidity of his im
provement.. Ordinarily an incision for
such an operation as was performed upon
the chief executive should heal within
three weeks, but in the President's case
Great Recuperative Powers.
Vice Presldant Roosevelt read with
eagerness the dispatch from the Milburn
mansion telling of the President' s^ Im
provement. When he had finished he
clapped his hands joyously, and with
tears in his eyts said to Mr. Wilcox, his
''"There! Didn't I tell you God would
not let such a noble man die by an as
sassin's bullet?" •
Mr. Wilcox announced that the vice
President had been urged, in view of tha
President's improved condition, to utilize
his last day in seeing some of the Pan-
American Exposition, notably the Gov
ernment building. The Vice President de
clined the invitation with some little ve
hemence. He said:
"I. do not believe, even though I am as
sured of the President's convalescence,
that it would be entirely proper for me
to take part In any of the festivities. I
have studiously refrained from going out
or being entertained during my visit, and
I will continue that policy until I leave.
I came here absolutely as a matter of
duty, both to the President and to the
people, and not for pleasure."
Vice President's * Joy.
went back to Washington to-night. Ab
ner McKinley, the President's brother,
will remain a few days longer, but his
family have returned home, and Mrs.
Duncan and several other relatives of the
President have gone. Judge Day, long
and closely associated with the President,
returned to Canton this afternoon. The
five members of the Cabinet still here
will remain a few days, rather as friends
who have been intimately associated with
the President for several years than as
officials.
Denies Her Identity.
When Captain Schuetler and Detective
Hertz discovered her at the home of one
"Czolgosz," and the woman- pronounced
the name with the greatest ease, "may
have been inspired by me, but he took
the wrong way of showing it"
"Am 1 accountable because some crack
brained person puts a wrong construction
on my words? Leon Czolgosz, I am con
vinced, planned the deed unaided and en
tirely alone. There is no anarchist ring
which would help him. There may be
anarchists who murder, but there are
also men in every walk of life who some
times feel the impulse to kill. I don't
know surely, but I think Czolgosz was
one of those down-trodden men who sees
all the misery which the rich inflict upon
the poor, who think of it, who brood over
it, and then in despair resolve to strike a
great blow, as they think, for the good of
their fellowmen. But that is not an
archy. . •
"Not even in your lectures?" she was
asked. "He says your words set his
brain on fire."
"I am an anarchist— a student of sociol
ogy—but nothing in anything I ever said
to Czolgosz knowingly could have lea him
to do the act which startled everybody
Friday."
A Student of Sociology.
another until the police she had derided
so much had taken the matter into their
own hands. She was held on a warrant
sworn out by Captain Colleran, charging
her with conspiracy to murder the Presi
dent.
It is expected that the city will ask for
a continuance of the case, pending ad
vices from Buffalo.
"I shall insist upon an immediate hear
ing." she said, in speaking of the prob
ability of a postponement being asked
for by the city prosecutor. "They want
me to go to ICew York without requisi
tion papers, but I will not go; I know the
legal ropes, and I'll make them fight
every step. And I am not afraid to go
at that."
Admits Meeting Czolgosz.
Miss Goldman's manner was defiant as
she was taken to the office of the Chief
of Police, but she disclaimed all knowl
edge of Czolgosz and his crime, save that
eue admitted having met him here
July 12.
"Do you know that your words are
what Czolgosz elaims stirred him to
shoot the President?" she was asked.
"I do not: I never advocated violence.
I scarcely knew the man. I was leaving
for Rochester via Buffalo when Czolgosz
had A' few words 'with me. He said he
had heard me lecture at some memorial
hall in Cleveland last May and that he
.wanted to know me. He said he knew I
was in Chicago and looked me up. I
scarcely remember anything about him,
save that his complexion was light."
"Then how do you know that this
is the one who tried to kill the Presi
dent?" • ' ...
"Oh," -she replied, with a shrug of the
shoulders, "I guessed that from what the
newspapers say."
Thought He Was a Fool.
"What did you think when you heard
that an attempt to kill the President had
been made?" the woman was asked.
With a wave of her hands and another
shrug of her shoulders she replied dis
dainfully: "I thought— I thought, *Oh,
the fool.' "
The prisoner's manner thus far had been
growing more and more excited, although
she made an evident effort to control her
self. In this she finally succeeded and
launched into a discourse on the teach
ings of anarchy. She declared that an
archy did not teach men to do the act
¦which had made Czolgosz despised an-1
hateci the world over.
"We -work against the system, and edu
cation is our watchword," she said. "It
was early last June when I came to Chi
cago to visit the Isaaks family," she con
tinued in answer to interrogations con
cerning her whereabouts recently.
"On the night of July 12 Mr. Isaaks was
cut of the house. The bell rang and I
went to the door. The man who, I learn
through the newspapers, was Czolgosz,
stood there. He said he wanted to see
me. I was about to catch the Nickel
Plate train, as I and Mr. Isaaks'-daugh
ter were about to gx> to Rochester. He
went to the Rock Island depot with us,
but I was so busy taking leave of my
friends that I scarcely noticed him. It
was not a time when one would want
to make new friends. At the depot I had
the few words with him of which I have
told. That was all there ever was be
tween us.
Continued From Page One.
When the interview was over Captain
Luke Coleran, chief of detectives, served
a warrant on Miss Goldman, charging her
with conspiracy to murder the President.
The warrant was sworn to by Captain
Coleran. It gives as her co-conspirators
Isaaks and Miss Goldman deny the as
sertion. They claim that they saw him
last on July 12. 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 that they believe the plot was
hatched in the West.
A message from Chief Bull of Buffalo
to Chief of Detectives Coleran asserts
that Czolgosz was in Chicago on August
18 in company with Emma Goldman and
Abraham Isaaks.
"I'm afraid I cannot help them now,"
said Miss Goldman, when the news wa3
brought to her..
At a conference this afternoon the city
authorities resolved to continue to hold
Isaaks and other alleged anarchists under
arrest here without bail.
The chief's office was crowded -while
Miss Goldman talked. Mayor Harrison
was an interested auditor.
Miss Goldman answered in the negative.
She declared that she had stayed at the
Hollenden under an assumed name, so
that the reporters would not bother her.
Miss Goldman's arrest was in answer
to a request sent to the various police
chiefs of the country from Buffalo. Chief
O'Neal telegraphed -Chief Bull, of his cap
ture and will hold the prisoner until the
Buffalo officer takes charge of her.
Talks in Chief's Office*
During the interview Walter Nowak,
who says that he is the" Buffalo man who
identified Czolgosz. asked Miss Goldman
if she boarded with a family of the name
of Mendel while in Cleveland.
"Oh, as to that, I was not quite ready
to show myself. My friends 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 N«\v
York because I quoted Cardinal Manning,
who said, 'Necessity knows ¦ no law," but
what good did that do them?" i
"Why did you deny your Identity?" the
captain pursued.
Not Ready to Show Herself.
"Well," she answered slowly, "I have
been looking for men to go on their bonds,
providing the courts would allow us to
furnish them."
During the talk which followed Miss
Goldman detailed, as best she could
recollect, her movements since last July.
She went from Chicago- to Buffalo, ac
companied by Miss Isaaks, the daughter
of the alleged anarchist editor, under ar
rest here. In Buffalo they stopped two
days and then proceeded to Rochester,
where they stopped at the home of Miss
Goldman's sister, Mrs. H. Hochstefn, of
213 Joseph street. Here they visited a lit
tle more than five weeks. The incident
of it was a short visit to Niagara Falls
and another to New York on business.
In the latter city Miss Goldman entered
temporarily into the employ of a firm,
the name of which she would not divulge:
Business for them carried her to Pitts
burg. She was in Cincinnati Labor day
and that night left for St. Louis.
"I saw the police there Sunday all
right," the prisoner said, with a sarcastic
little laugh, "but they did not see me. I
lieard of the arrest of Isaaks and his
family and other anarchists in Chicago
and determined to come here and see if
I could • not help them. Isaaks had 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 them?"
Captain Schuetler asked.
Movements of the "Woman.
"It means that the game is up," she
said. She then admitted her identity
fully and accompanied the officer. The
woman was hurried to the police chief's
office. Her appearance tallied exactly
with the descriptions sent out yesterday.
"What does this mean," ask^d Captain
Schuetler, holding the inscribed pen
holder.
"All right: I speak Swedish myself;"
said the police officer, as he poured a few
questions in the Norse tongue.
Miss Goldman did not answer him, af
fecting to misunderstand. Detective
Hertz, meanwhile, had found a penholder
with the name "Emma Goldman" en
graved on it.
"I m not Miss Goldman, I'm a Swedish
woman and my name is Lena Larsen,"
answered the anarchist, endeavoring to
imitate a Swedish dialect.
"Hello, Miss Goldman," said the cap
tain as he entered the parlor. "Are you
glad to see me?"
Xorrls at £03 Sheffield avenue she denied
her identity.
ARREST II CHICAGO- OF EMMA EOLDMUi PREACHER OF ANARCHY,
B' UFFALO, Sept. 10.— All the mem
bers of the President's official
family, as well as such members
of Congress a-s have been drawn
to this city by the attempt upon
his life, are agreed that the nation should
and will take some positive action in the
direction of stamping out anarchy. Be
fore any move can be made a law must
be passed providing a penalty for the
crime and a method of procedure against
men and women who profess the danger
ous doctrines which bore fruit in Czol
gosz's act. It is predicted that Congress
will not delay action.
So strong is the feeling that it prob
able that the United States, should the
opportunity arise, will join willingly with
While none of the members of the" Cabi
net will talk of the plan which has been
under discussion they are unanimous hi
entertaining strong views upon the sub
ject. " • . .
Vice President Roesevelt has been ac
companied by detectives of the secret ser
vice since his arrival. Their presence has
been a source of annoyance to the Vico
President, who feels that he is perfectly
safe: Nevertheless, as he stands next in
line of succession in the case of the Presi
dent's death, it has been deemed neces
sary to have two detectives accompany
him at a discreet distance wherever he
goes.
European countries in a world-wide move
ment against these enemies of constituted
authority and the theories upon which
modern society is based.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Vice-President Roosevelt Is Being Guarded by the
Secret Service Detectives to Render Impossible
the Act of Another Assassin at the Exposition
ANARCHY'S DOWNFALL
IS NOW PREDICTED
BY THE LAWMAKERS
¦ ¦
Feeling Aroused by the Vicious Attempt on Presi
dent IMinley's Life Must Cause Action by Con
gress to Suppress the Horde of Murderous Reds
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNK SPAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1901.
2
J(heumatistn
What is the use of telling the rheumatic
that he feels as if his joints were being dis-
located? . . ., _ i "j?
He knows that bis sufferings are very
much like the tortures of the racSr.
What he want* to know is what will per*
manently cure his disease.
. That, according to thousands of grateftu
testimonials, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It promptly neutralizes the acid In the
blood' on which the disease depends, com-
pletely eliminates it, and strengthens the
system against its return. Try Hood's.
DR.MEYERS&CO. J|pi%
Specialist. Disease dgl3£» \§»
and weakness of »|5|f p
men. Established jr&r !&*i
1SSL Consultation TCV« Tf&n ©f
and private book \V«L H
tree, at office or by '-^gjAj
mail. Cures guar- KSfS^SaSr
anteed. 731 Mar- J^^^SE^W
ket street (eleva- r&SS/iCvL '"'
tor entrance). San §" i ®?»*
Francisco. • Tt>*^
Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year
A TyUTJTR.'TTSV M UMIM
,^^^fe •;'! Pianos. Almost
1 1 \ Given Awayl
\\ \ jg^^^'^l'M fl Take elevator at 933 Market St. to our
' J >*l^?y\^^^V' -V£» -I P* ano where, beginning to-
fca-r-5-^^ \ \ im§i0&5T& i^ ' d ?*v we commence a sale of all used.
&f^ *vS.\~ tf^rfeTni \n Pianos— squares, uprights and grands.
1 "VHta^J? '! ¦\utf.^ = 'i J hese . second-hand pianos will be sold
-¦_-*—* _V* XT f$V» Jl \dlJ} v a from ?2d.00 up. They are pianos we have.
"Sfr \ \\lr\l rO taker, in as part payment for Ludwig,
\ \^X\\l^.A 1^^^ Packard, Hardman. Everett. Steck,
V_ JA \i V^T^^^Zj Harrington and other pianos which. we
: "* — X Our wareroom facilities at the present
*- V U time are limited, and we cannot^ allow
jr^. ' \X''\ '¦¦¦¦- . ? n accumulation of' .old. Instruments;
'*&%£ rP \ A hence this sale. All these instruments
VZr 0tJ\ £22^ ¦ have been tnrou eh our piano ; hospital .
"27*1 "*— *- BS * 5—^ and are in good trim for active use. iV
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO,, AVh0le8aIe £&£*« p ""«>
933 MAKRET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
BRANCH tj 931 BROADWAY. OAKLAND.