The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-11
Her Case Postponed Untii,. the 10Th Inst, When
the imprisoned Chicago Anarchists
Will Have Their Hearing.
Apostle of Anarchism Passes the Night Talking
lntemperateIy in Conformity With
Her Murderous Greed.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-+Magistrate Prindi-
Vile to-day granted a continuance until
Sept 19 in the case Of the anarchist lee
turer Emma Goldman, who was arrested
here yesterday. City Prosecutor Owens
stated that the prisoner was charged
with conspiracy to murder the president
and that therefore he desired that she be
held without bail. Miss Goldman was not
represented by counsel, but declared her
desire TO have an immediate hearing. With
a determined little snap of her teeth, she
said she was ready to proceed without
counsel When the court granted the con-
tinuance she said she wanted to be al
lowed her freedom under bond. The mag
istrate said that, as the latest bulletin
indicated that the distinguished patient
at Buffalo was on the high road to re-
covery, he would consider the matter of
bail further and would announce his de-
cision at noon.
Miss Goldman appeared in court at $3.50
a. M. under the escort of Matron Keegan.
She seemed surprised that no lawyer was
there to take up her defense and glanced
prisoners and curious spectators. She
asked for Lawyers Saltiel and Browne.
They were not in court and Justice Prindi-
Vile said he would wait a reasonable time
for them to appear. Although the tele
phone was kept busy, an hour elapsed and
the lawyers were still absent. Chief of
Detectives Colleran then demanded that
the hearing proceed. 1t took only a few
minutes and then Miss Goldman was led
n hlr in fhn oT1tc
She looked tired and nervous. When Pros
ecutor Owens repeated the charge against
her she flushed and then smiled
Assistant City Prosecutor Owens told the
magistrate that Chief Bull of Buffalo had
asked the Chicago police to hold Miss
Goldman as long as possible, pending the
investigation they are making r..
Il asked the chief of police last night
to have Lawyer SaltieI sent to me-" she
said to reporter, before leaving the
courtroom. 81 guess he must have for
gotten it. l expected that my friends
would have been busy in my behalf, for
getting that most of them have been
locked up in this nationwide drag-net
which the police have flung OUT
Miss Goldman spent very uncomfort-
able night in the womans annex to the
Harrison street police station. She ate
hearty supper, but shortly afterward
complained of headache and wrote a pre-
scription which she handed to Chief Mat
ron Keegan, with a request that it be
filled. The matron, however, declined to
do so without the sanction Of the chief of
police, fearing an attempt to do herself
harm.
The matron offered her a headache cure
that she herself used, but Miss Goldman
refused to take it, She talked nearly the
whole night to the matron, again and
again repeating her wonder that so insig
nihcant man as Mckinley should re-
ceive such widespread attention.
Her words were even more violent
than in the inerviews she gave out yes
terday,' said the matron to-day.
Judge Cheltain decided to hold Isaaks
and the other alleged anarchists without
bail until Friday. when argument will be
heard on the habeas corpus petition filed
by Attorney Saltiel to-day. The petition
is directed against Chief of Police
O'Neill, Sheriff Magerstadt and Justice
PrindiVille