The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
CROWDS IN UGLY MOOD
DEEP POPULAR FEELING AGAINST
THE ASSASSIN.
Measures Taken in Buffalo to Protect
Czolgosz, and in Chicago to Protect
Emma Goldman-The Situation.

CHOlSOSH, ana III chicago TO Protect
Emma Goldman-The Situation.
NEW YORK, September ia spe-
cial to the Sun from Buffalo says: The
Buffalo police and State troops are
ready to meet any attempt by a mob
to get at Assassin CzOlgosz. At 1880
o'clock the police established lines
around police headquarters at a dis
lance of two blocks from the building.
Ropes We're stretched along tree boxes
and lamp posts and policemen were
stationed at intervals of five or ten
feet
Deputy Superintendent Cussack said
that this was done because of the eXpe-
rience the police had a week ago to-
night just after the President was shot,
when a mob came to police headqquar-
ters determined to take Czolgosz out
and kill him The anger has lost much
of it's terrible quality since then, but the
police intend to take no chances. At
s o'clock there was an ominously quiet
crowd three deep at the ropes of the
closed-off streets. Small boys of the
sort who weld a mob together and stir
it into the fever which finally ends in
deltrium were already running back
and forth in the streets, yelling, XIII
him! String him up!"
One hundred patrolmen guarded the
ropes and fought back the crowds, while
ten mounted men galloped to and fro
holding the crowds back New details
of police from outside stations came in
from time to time, and superintendent
Bull kept in constant touch by tele-
phone with Colonel WEIGH, who was at
the SixtyNinth Armory, less than a
mile away. Among the crowds the re-
port was circulated that Czolgosz had
been removed to the Jail or some other
place of confinement, but this was de-
MED by Superintendent Bull and the
other police.
superintendent Bull has held the full
Police Department in reserve, and has
made his plans so that 300 men can be
assembled at police headquarters on
five minutes notice.
After consultation with Superintend-
ent Bull Colonel Samuel L. Welch or
dered out the Sixty-fifth and Forty-sev-
enth regiments of the National Guard,
These regiments were assembled at
their arsenals at Sis o'clock and stood
armed in readiness for any call. Colonel
WEIGH, who commanded the Sixty fifth
Regiment, said that he and Colonel
Fox of the Forty-seventh had agreed
on this course. "1 have ordered the
regiments to assemble at the armories
on my own responsibility" said Colonel
Welch tonight '"They will be prepared
to respond to any call to quell riot
or disturbance, to protect the police
headquarters and to maintain law and
order in the CITY,"
The members of the two regiments
were summoned to their armories by mes
senger, telegraph and proclamations in
the theaters and public places. This
news only helped to direct attention
from the dying President to the cell
which held the assassin. Superintend-
ent Bull issued a public statement in
which he said he was prepared to check
by force if necessary any demonstra-
ton that might be made by the people
against his prisoner. Crowds will not
be allowed to congregate on the streets
said Superintendent Bull, land should
pople gather in any considerable num-
bers in the vicinity of police headquar-
ters they will be dispersed promptly.
We do not propose to allow our prisoner
to be taken from US and shall meet
force with force. The prisoner will not
be removed from police headquarters to
jail. We are able to protect him and we
have the Sixty-fifth and Forty seventh
Regiment under arms If we need them
No matter how dastardly this mans
crime is we intend for the good name of
the American people to keep him safe
for the vengeance Of the law"
CHICAGO, September 13.-General
orders were issued tonight by Chief of
Police O'Nein for every available man
on the police force throughout the city
to be kept in reserve in the event that
there was any demonstration against
the anarchists. At the Central Station
thirty-five men were detailed to watch
the principal hotels and public buildings
for any signs of a demonstration, and
thirty more were held in reserve. At
the detail station the entire day force
was held on reserve duty.
I'VE are prepared for any kind OF an
emergency" said Chief O'Neill.
Chicago was quiet all evening. Around
all the bulletin boards in different parts
of the city large crowds gathered to gel
the latest news of the Presidents condi-
ton. There were many expressions OF
deep feeling against the murderer, and
not few were leveled at the anarchists
confined in the County Jail here. and
toward Emma Goldman. VINO is held
in the Harrison-street Police Station.
There were no speeches. but the
crowds were in a dangerous temper, and
had any of the anarchists, man or wo-
man, been turned loose a killing would
have followed as soon as the crowd
could have managed it.
Three men, one of them the son of a
prominent hOtel-Keeper, visited the Of
fees of the newspapers during the early
part of the evening with a call written
out and signed by all three, stating that
if there were definite news of the death
of President Mckinley by 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning they wanted 10000 men
to meet them in front of the jail and
take steps to lynch the anarchists con-
fined in the building. Their call met
with little response, although the gen
eral feeling was with them. There were
no crowds around the jail or around the
Harrison-street Station. nor were there
any indications of trouble.
CANNOT HOLD GOLDMAN.