The evening world., 1893-10-05
IN EMMA'S DEFENSE.
E1- Mayor Oakley Hall Speaks for
the Anarchist
The Prosecution Closes It's Case
Against Miss Goldman.
Moro Policemen Testify to Her In
flammatory Speech.

49, f'NN' N"N h'o 'h'N'
was as fresh as Il daisy when Deputy
Tombs this morning.
She was escorted through Centre street
to the scene of her trial for INDUCING In
speeches at the Union Square
mass-meeting of the unemployed.
She stalked along beside the giant
Sherift's officer with as much dignity
and stateliness as a pudgy young wo-
Of scarcely sixty inches stature
could do and keep pace with her big es-
cort.
She vouchsafed not a word to the
officer. nor needed the half dozen street
urchins who tagged along to stare at
her. Her night in a cell in the woman's
prison seemed not to have done her any
harm. though her counsel. ex-Mayor A.
Oakley Hall. Benjamin Douras and Mr..
Boyer had pleaded long and earnestly
with Judge MARITIME at the adjournment
of the trial last night to spare her that
one night In the TomDs.
Upon her arrival at the brown-stone
Courthouse Miss Goldman was taken
inside the high fence that surrounds
the prisoners pen at the rear OF art
l. Of the Court of General Sessions:
AhCh "lth Az SpCStdNiVo ouJuCtSNs iNh
hands crossed behind her and her pro-
truding chin lifted high In the air. the
Little Vengeance Of the Social Revo-
luton paced rapidly up and down like
Presently one Of her Anarchistic
friends gave her a ,blush-red rose, which
she proudly placed In the V of the
mannish black coat that fitted her like
a glove.
On the approach of others, curiosity
seekers, she resumed her walk up and
more elevated than ever.
Roundsman Charles l.. Schauwecker
was called as the first witness to-day.
He is a German by birth. He brought
a notebook to the witness-stand. He
Dead, from notes taken by him. sen
fences from the haransue of the shrill-
o Emma aau spoke in German. schau-
wecker read his notes In German. trans
English.
His report did not differ from that OF
Detective-Sergent Jacobs, given from
the stand Yesterday. According to the
dered man and looks like Inspector
Williams, Miss Goldman urged her ex-
citable hearers to prepare themselves
the police. She advised them to go to
the palaces of the capitalists and de-
mand bread. II their demand did not
meet !, With Nth prompt ,5sn a sSsv seems from ss II
while your wives and children are
starving. their wives and children are
want!'' screamed Miss Goldman in that
speech.
While the witness recited it to-day
gained admission to the courtroom
nodded their heads approvingly.
The capitalists are armed with the
police; you must arm yourselves with
man from the ottage piazza to the
1000 men below her on the Seventeenth
street plaza. .
The crowd yelled back It's approval;
the roundsmao.
Mr.. Hall croSs-eXamined.
you were sent there to take down in
writing such things as these speakers
said which you thought were unlawful"'
he asked.
Yes. sir. / took such things as
deemed to be in violation Of the law"
Prosecutor Mcintyre got the Rounds
man to testify that Claus zimmerman
WAS one of the speakers at the meeting.
Mr.. Hall objected.
months sentence on Blackwell's Island.
having been convicted in the Court of
Special Sessions last month.
Ronndsman SAID tha'
derby. There were individual shouts OF
approval or encouragement of the Lit
tie Firebrand." as her admirers among
the Social Revolutionists" delight tc
call Miss Goldman, but no concerted
disorder.
You didn't think of such a thing a.
arresting this. little lady for what sh'
had said in her harangue?' said Mr.
II had no such order. and. left to m,
own discretion. l RETAINED from making
tr ha |
might precipitate the very riots which
we were there 10 prevent replied tn
roundsman.
ment he led for the abolition OF humai
slavery. was not incendiary
Not N my j uaH .dd was nm the am an
the French revolution are used as bat
tie cries by these people. They are
part Of the stock and trade OF these az
Detective John l.. Krauch. another o
the men detailed by Inspector McLaugh
lin to attend the Union Square meeting
Of, Aug. q. corroborated Jacobs ant
Krauch recited from memory practi
cally the same speech culled from Mis-
Goldman's harangue, by the othe
officers, and at the close OF the recita
Did o ever take a prize at schoo
for you memory"
1t came out that Krauch took no notes
but had looked over those Of Jacobs.
Then you are not telling what Mis-
Goldman said from memory" asked NJ
Hall.
mo. sir; ! am corroborating. Detec
tive-Sergt. Jacobs's notes." replied tn
witness. and everyone In court save tn
austere Judge MARITIME and the whimsi
cal ex-Mayor smiled with irrepressibl
endowment.
Detective-Sergeant Charles Heidelberl
came next. He testified to the sam
effect as the other ''minions of tn
capitalistic police" -.
Detective-Sergeant Robert Mcknight
story was also like that OF his fellow
policemen.
That completed the testimony agains
the little firebrand.
EX-Mayor Hall then arose to ope
the case for the defense. He calle
Emma Goldman an enthusiast, a thoI
ough believer in what she teaches an
breaches. He read that portion Of tn
statute under which Miss Goldman wa
indicted, which says that the law sha
not be so construed as to prevent tn
peaceful assembling OF the people fo
purposes of petition or protest.
He insisted hat the Union Squar
meeting was held at a time Of inactio
ar ong capitalists. when such a meetin
was a petition and protest. and ths
Emma Goldman was entitled to an az
quittal.