The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
CHICAGO'S ANARCHISTS
TRACING THE NEW BAND OF W ASSASSINS.
Emma Goldman and Her Interesting Career-Hanging of the Hay
 market Eomb-throwers
 Crystallized Her Views.

Anarchy in Chicago, thought to have been strangled by the law In lSSI, when Parsons, Spies, Fischer and Engel met death at ropes ends, seems to have re- vived of late years Revelations start ling to the average citizen more through their suggestion of what may be than through their actual presentation oi 1acts have sprung from the assass sination of President Mckinley. When the shock or horror which swept over the country on the firing of the shots had given place divided between Buffalo and Chicago. The search for possible accomplices of Czol- gosz was begun and at the very outset indications pointed to this city as ,e tne Is plotting for the overthrow of law and government in all lands and sharp. work by the police department resulted in the netting of the birds before they couid escape Indeed, the arrest of nine of the foremost workers in the revival of an- archy in this city, including the editor of the anarchist organ. was acSompnshea3 a3 the President. While the world was hang ing. breathless upon the bulletine from the Presidents bedside and the death Of the Executive was momentarily expected, Captain Colleran and five of his men slip ped over to the west side and quietly lbagged the men and women with whom the assassin had .consorted while plan ming his murderous assault.
 Their examination before the Mayor ana chief of police and the search or their apartments yielded so much valuable in formation to the authorities that they have been held without bail on warrants charging them with conspiracy to murder the President. The police found evidence ssrreS ts that in this ppty sp manH hy the fellow Isaak, editor of The Free Society, a weekly -heet no less rabid than his former. The Firebrand, which he pup, iished in Portland, Ore. until the postal authorities stopped 1t. Driven out of the far West. he came to Chicago, the former hotbed of anarchy and has since strfven to fan into life the dying embers Of what was so fierce a fire in 1SS6.
 Seize His Mailing Lists.
 To do this sort of thing. a publication was necessary. Mere infiammatory speeches would not reach enough hearers doctrines of no law and free love to which Isaak and his kind are committed 1T the work were carried on only at meetings usually slimly attended: Therefore, lsaak newspaper, to be conducted largely on the lines of the defunct Fireprand. Al b15 Carroll Avenue, an olG-Iasnloneo twenty years agc, with dining-room and kitchen in the basement, parlors, on the second floor and sleeping-rooms above Isaak set uP his newspaper % snSp paehter am9 atso comprised his family, but he drew about him a circle of anarchists, writers for the paper and believers in It's theories.
  with him. Prominent among these were FippoIyte Havel and Henry Travagiio- the former a Bohemian writer and speaker who was banished from Bohemia after serving two years for making in- temperate speeches. When the enects or Czoigosz were searched by the Buffalo police they found letters giving the name ciety and communicated the information 10 Captain CoIleran. An hour later he had the entire party, men and. women unne 1n a % search of the little newspaper of fee they gathered in the mailing list of Free Society and that important document now rests in Captain CSiiersns ds desk; an ii Isaak's subscribers and is of the first importance to the police of the entire country. A score or cities and towns sented in the list, and the police Of all these places were at once given the In formation contained in order that sus- pects might be looked up and a watch placed on their movements. The local police also obtained much valuable in- formation from the list, as it gave the names and addresses or Practieaiig ca binan di the fish.
 to 0bh build i up % new anarchist groups in Chicago when the police began to piece together bits of information which made them crowd was an event of far more import ance than was at first hoped. First came the admission that Isaak. HaveI ana the rest of them knew Szolgosz and that he had been in Chicago visiting at the home of the editcr. Then came from Bunalo the confession of the assassin to the ef- feet that he was inspered to his deed d. rectly by the infammatory speeches of Emma Goldman; that he was In Chicago from July { to F of this year, when she was making speeches here. and that he had followed her around town and at- tended all of her meetings. This was coupled with the statement of the anar- Goldman well and that she was an inti- mate of the Isaak family; that 1t was she who had introduced Czolgosz to 1Saak from Emma Goldman. written ips German. were captured in the anarchists head quarters in Carroll Avenue and then the police determined there was something should be the arrest of the Goldman wo- man.
 In the old days, when the entire police force of the city was engaged in hunt Ing down the reds" after the Haymar- ket riot, no single officer distinguished schuettler of the shefieid Avenue Sta ton. and 1t is fitting that he should come to the front again in this second round up of anarchists. Schuettler is stili a chessmen on the police board in the fif- teen years that have elapsed since he did his splended work in the first anarchist cases. When the arrest of the latest President was shot, Captain Schuettler was at once detailed to assist In running down other anarchists badly wanted, chief among whom was Emma Goldman.