The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
EMMA GOLDMAN'S
 CASE CONTINUED
Held Without Bail, Pending Decision Of Judge Chetlain in Hearing
 of ISaakS and Others.

panied by any one save Matrcn Keeann. SEe looked around the room as 1T ex- | pecting to see some one, but as there | were none of her acquaintanoes prsserf sne faced the Magistrate. Asststsnt City l that Chief Bull of Buffalo had asjxsd ff,e Chicago police to hold Miss Goldrnan n long as possible. pending the invastiga. ton they were making.
 | of the case until September R, the dafe set for the hearing of the other anar- SSnists Sad - under arrest here: Miss Goldman nao no attorney present She Was Ready.
 Justice Prindville asked her if she was T am ready" she replied firmly. Assistant City Prosecutor Owens imme- oiateiy spoke up: The prosecution de- stres a continuance until the 18th to De set at the same time as the other eases
 Miss Goldman: T would like hearing tel if he is in the court" The court instructed an officer to as- certain if MT. Saitiel was in the room. c.,T Lawyer Brown," interjected Miss The court: ..Do you expect the two lawyers here?"
 Miss Goldman: T thought they might r ~-"-~~N~~ The court then decided to go on with the the regular docket and permit time to After an hours time, Mss Goldman asked to telephone and see if the law ysr ysrs rsoo would som Sone and take charss q upon. her return teid the court that she learned the two lawyers were oc- cupted with ether cases, and that she weule. tnerefore. take charge of her own: C@HG
 Prosecutor Ovens: You Honer. I re- new any motion ts oontinae the eass unsil the 18th, and that she be held without The court: What have you te say.
 Miss Goldman: T demand 2 hearing. and would like to be pat under batl.
 The Charge.
 Prosecutor Owens then set forth that Miss Goldman Is charged with conspiracy to kill. and said that in case the President dies, she will be an accessory before the fact, and under the circumstances, he
 The court decided to continue the case until September 1e, and said he would consider and announce his deciston re-
 Miss Goldman was then taken back to
 Shortly after Miss Goldman left court LSwyer Brown called on the prisoner and lnkermea her that he would ask for a writ sf haseas corpussin her behalf this after
 Mr; Brown then went .sts yus.lcs impossible fer him to appear in the Justice Court at noon owing to the uro- csedings which he intended -bringing The Magistrate then consented to allow further p0stponement of the bail mat ter until p. m.
 Czolgosz's Confession.
 When shown dispatch from New York staung that Czolgosz had admitted there was plot to assassinate the President
 T can prove that I have not been in Buffalo since I left there the latter part of August. 1 don't believe that Cgolgosz has confessed, because 1t dees not seem reasonable that a man should who de- clarea that he had no one to assist him why should he duplicate me. He has 1os not confessed Hness snything of the e,s sort use to eNtort a confession, and a man is liable to say things that he does not mean.
 T know for Instance that in 's3 when l was arrested because of the big strike. I delivered lecture in Phtladeiphia. There was not a thought of arrest until l had gone to Philadelphia. When in Philadelphia a warrant was issued for my arrest, but they could net ind ms in New York, so they arrest sd nlan ings with me< He was German wEom have seen perhaps several times. but who had nothing further to do with me
 
 tried with all possible means to get g confession out of him.
 "The poor man said that he did not know anything about me. Then they clubbed him till he was nearly dead and said he would tell where was. Finally they found out that he was rather tond of beer, so they tried to intoxieate him to get a confession. Then the man was in such a condition they could not let him appear In public-he was so bruised. Be cause they could not let him out they
 Il know perfectly we'll what the pollca can do if they want confession. l dont make any accusation, but say they may cannot be compatible with the laws of free country. They would have to ust very severe means before they would gel
 When asked if she expected that sht would be set free. Miss Goldman said:
 That l cannot say, because l know things legally they must let me go free But of course they may trump up
 The Other Anarchists.
 Attorney saltiel appeared before Judge ed permission to file petition in habeas corpus proceedings in behalf of the IGaalss and other alleged anarchists al legged to have conspired with Czolgosz fol the murder of President Mckinley. The petition is directed agaiast Chief of Pc lice ONeill, Sheriff Magerstadt and Jus
 Judge Chetlain inquired whether thu attorney had served notice upon the par. ties named. Saltiel replied in the mega tive. Judge Chetlain told him he should have done so before asking permission to file the petition. Saltiel hurried awal in obedience to these instructions
 Emma Goldman was not named In the petition. When asked if he was to bt her attorney, Saltiel replied: T don't know"
 He admitted that she sent for him V hen she was arraigned in Police Court this morning.