The evening world., 1893-10-06
EMMA SPEAKS OUT,
The Little Anarchist Pleads in
Her Own Behalf.
Slenographer Corrects the Report oI
the Union Square Address.
All tho Ev.dence OF Both Sides
Concluded.

Tho trial OF Queen Emma, OF tho Pro-
letarlat, which an Anarchist aptly de-
fines as "the under dog" was
resumed before Judge MARITIME to-
day, with Miss Goldman in the witness
chair under the searching cross-eNam-
nation Of John r. Mcintyre. the prose-
cutor.
Miss Goldman Is charged with max
ing incendiary speeches to mass-meet-
ing OF the unemployed in Union Square
on .hc evening of Aug. 81.
This mornings mail brought TO Em-
ma Goldman Il postal card bearing this
Inessage
Your cry for bread false think tina,
every Anarchist like you and your followers
should get the full extent OF the Law. and liaron-
by themselves They are not civilized The
down,rodden Russian race. they take tho bread
our laws AMERICAS.
Poor American! In his bitter denuncia-
tion of Emma and her friends, for vio-
alton Of the law he. perhaps, did @ not ,,. r..
Of the Re,,ublic. and that If the Postal
authorities could discover his identity
he, too, might be arraigned as defend
ant.
Miss Goldman only parted her thick,
hard lips in an Anarchistic smile as she
read the postal card. She had no com
HeIllS 10 TElht. FNNi'N ~
have lost her regard for newspaper re-
Rr greeted her.
II was past noon when the trial Of the
little firebrand was resumed.
EN- Mayor A. Oakley Hall had few
questions to ask before ne turned Emma
Goldma over to the tender mercles OF
| in the employ of the people,
What was your purpose In going to
and addressing that meetl1,g.. ne "a, ASKED; @
reason and the real causes OF their I'm
poverished condition: to tell them who
was to blame" replied , the MI witness: ess.r,n.
Ing to incite to riot. Is that true"
mo, sir: only pointed out who was
to blame. left the devising OF rem
''Miss Goldman. do you believe In a
After some hesitation Miss Goldman
"No. sir; I do not"
TO other questions Aiss Goldman re-
NJ Was g9a Years in SODA od hs hsse been
in America eight years. I came because
my parents did l had no special pur-
you are a married woman. are you
"Yies sir. was married six years
WHO is your husband?"
from him five years ago; ! don't see
What that has tc ni do With ,,i It all
Was he an Anarchist
Miss Goldman said she had lived in
various places with other young ladies
and Alexander Rerkman." But she de-
MED that she had eyer lived with Berk.
man. She denied that she had gone tc
Homestead or Pittsburg with Berkman
Frick. manager OF the Carnegie Iron
and Steel Company.
DO you approve OF Berkman killing
II have sympathy for him, and ad-
mration for his courage in doing IL, but
never approved of II.
LAS an Anarchist, | am against all
law. ! look upon the Legislatures and
the courts az of no use for the people.
do not believe In the laws passed to
help the rich anb GppseSis in 'he ng up
the laws passed by the Legislature dc
II do not believe in any laws at all
"po You believe in Herr Johann Mos
II know that John Most, is an Anar
upon some things. know him as {
lecturer, writer and philosopher
"Do you know Zimmerman"
| 81 know him as an Anarchist. HI
spoke from the same platform and jus
before me at the Union Square meet
ibid you approve of all that he sale
IAN that | heard. !"
DO you know that he has been con
victed of transgressing the laws OF TN
State In that speech and Is now @ufferini
Excuse me. ! do not admit that thu
law convicted him"
But you still believe In what he SAT-
In that speech?'
Pardon me, ! do not i admit that h
.Nl, - ttttNnp
Excuse me; / lived under the sam
|; roof at $50 Fast Sixteenth street. ] an
dressmaker. Il work at my busines
) Miss Goldman said her parents. nov
living in Rochester. were not Anarchists
but did not interfere with her;
wose you Se
III you don't like the laws Of thi
why sse a9n aKsa SoS r nd M
everywhere are against the poor. ] can can
not go to heaven" exclaimed the Littl
ding, We'll. 1 don't want to go u
| there =.
She said that she liked the Constitr
provisions were not lived up to.
; 1T Is distorted for the benefit of tn
rich, and the oppression OF the poor.
baeIRs saH Raa aS epyerysoGy has a
l right TO i've to do as they like, and I
pursue happiness with perfect liberty"
Did you say In that speech: Go to tn
palaces of the rich and demand wha
; you want II they will not give 1t
you. take 1t by force! You cannot liy
:. by bread alone: take all"" asked Nj
Mcintyre.
a "Certainly I did not. said It dii
n ferent," responded the defendant wit
dramatic emphasis. She denied all III
other phrases quoted by the police off
GERS, tried to deliver a fiery lecture. an
was restrained by Judge MARITIME.
: Miss Goldman denied that she spok
the afternoon If Aug q at Covenar
Hall, orchard street. She Is indicte
n for a speech alleged TO have been d.
livered there.
"Didnt YOU go out OF that hall at I'll
e head OF II procession carrying aloft
II black fiag2'' the Prosecutor asked.
Miss Goldman said she was at this
! meeting but denied the lecture" an
IS the black flag incident.
'e Mr.. Mcintyre read from Miss Golc
mans manuscript:
"'A band OF thieves, sustained by III
Church and State. has taken eyerythin
y for themselves. The monopolist. q
/ rich people, are those who grab all n
oontinu<d on Third Puge.