New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
EMMA GOLDMAN IN COURT
HELD FOR EXAMINATION NEXT WEEK
IN CHICAGO.
QUESTION OF BAIL TO BE SETTLED FRIDAY
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO SEND
HER TO BUFFALO,
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rnIpryE.l

outrage, Emma Goldman was arraigned before
Justice Prindivile in the gloomy Harrison
Street Police Court to-day. She talked anarchy
before and after she taken into court. When
the magistrate granted the prosecutions motion
that the case be continued until September ID,
so that Buffalo might prepare extradition papers,
she said that her rights had been trampled under
foot and that the police fools. who could
prove nothing against her.
Justice Prindiville hesltated about remanding
her without bail. as he had done in the cases of
lsaak and the other Chicago anarchists. He
wanted to admit her to high bail The city in
sisted that she be held without any. Her at
torney. Charles Turner Brown. asked that the
question of bail be deferred until after Judge
Chetlain had heard the arguments in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought in behalf of the
Isaak party. and that his decision about bail be
governed by Judge Chetlain's decision In that
case. The justice consented to this arrange
ment. Il want to give the woman all the rights
to which she is entitled he said, land do not
want to make her a martyr 1 would like to ad-
nit her to bail"
When the habeas corpus came before
Judge Chetlain. of the Superior Court he
granted the writs applied for by the nine an
archists and made them returnable Friday
morning at II o'clock. At that hour he Will
hear the arguments of the attorneys, but until
then he refuses to grant bail. The nine an
archists will be produced in court on Friday in
accordance with the habeas corpus wrtts
granted by the judge, The action that the judge
will then take is foreshadowed by remarks he
made at the hearing to-day. He said: Il Will
not express an opinion now to whether the
offence is an indctable one. but If so it is a
bailable one" The Judge could not grant bail
pending habeas corpus proceedings, and indi-
Gated that if he did so later it would be in very
heavy bonds.
THE ANARCHIST WOMAN IN COURT
Emma Goldman taken from her cell at
o'clock this morning. and Mrs. Keegan, the
chief police matron. who. upon Chief ONeill's
order had guarded her all night. led her by the
arm into Justice Prindivilles court. The justice
was waiting with Dr. Taylor the City Prose-
cutor Inspector Hartnett and Captain Ma
honey leaned against the Justices desk AS
sistant City Prosecutors Carmichael and Owens
were reading a telegram that Captain Colleran
held The telegram read:
Buffalo, Sept. 11.-Colleran. Chicago: Hold
Emma Goldman long possible. We are
working on extradition papers. BULL. Chief
OF Police"
Bailifs had cleared severv'aoaY~ out OF tsyS In
closure in front of the magisterial bench and
the crowd had packed itself into the seats and
along the walls In the rear. but when Matron
Reagan through the cellroom door with
the prisoner the crowd overran the guards and
flowed into the forbidden space.
Emma Goldmans blue eyes flashed angrily at
the crowd that pressed upon her. and when she
swept her straw hat from her head and ran her
fingers through her blond hair 1t was plain
that restlessness and movement were among
her characteristics. Two deep lines were be
tween her eyes and her irregular mouth was
shut in a hard line. She leaned In corner.
obscured by the six-foot policemen around her,
When she spoke in her throaty, authoritative
voice touched with a Russian accent. she
seemed to force herself into the most promi-
nent place of all.
The Justice began: Are you ready?"
I'VE are" said Assistant Prosecutor owens
Il would like to wait for my attorney" Miss
Goldman said.
The court waited for fifteen minutes. but no
attorney came; then the case was called again.
The prisoner said:
1.-THE absence of my attorney need not delay
matters | will defend myself | want i'm
mediate hearing. This is a trumped up charge
and demand that be arraigned now"
Il object" said Owens we want this woman
held till September ~. the Chicago an
archsts will be arragned. We are waiting for
instructions from Buffalo. We hope to show
that Miss Goldman conspired to kill the Presi-
dent If he dies think show that
she is a principal in the crime. The offence Is
too important for hurry"
II want an immediate hearing" replied the
prisoner,
81 will continue the case till September 10,
Justice Prindiville said.
SHE INSISTED ON ADMISSION TO BAIL
Il want to be admitted to bail" Insisted Miss
| Goldman, jabbing her hatpin into her hat.
Il object" said owens.
I'm take up the bail matter later" Justice
Prindivllle said and Miss Goldman taken
back to her cell. while Justice Prindivle de-
clared the court adjourned.
The Justice and Prosecutor Carmichael, who is
attached to his court, were discussing the bail
matter when Attorney Brown his big face
smoothly shaven. ran in to say that he had been
detained.
We have habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge Chetlain." he said. "and wish you would
postpone your decision about the bail until he
is heard from"
baniff brought Miss Goldman into court
again. She seized Attorney Browns hands and
wrung them Everything is in your hands"
she said. He repeated his motion TO postpone
the decision of the amount of bail. Justice Prin-
diville consented and the woman was taken
back.
The anarchist leader was up at o'clock and
requested that her breakfast be sent in TO her
from a neighboring restaurant She paid for II
with her own money. remarking that she pre-
ferred doing TO eating the police sta ton fare
Last evening and while eating her breakfast
this morning Miss Goldman sat in the outer
room with the matron. Here she received many
visitors last night She not at all backward
about talking. On the subject OF anarchy she
was particularly voube and freely explained
her beliefs. always maintaining that she does
not advocate violence. She sticks TO her pre-
vious statements that she never saw CzolgosZ
save once in her life the evening OF July u
a