The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
POLICE HUNT
FOR ANARCHISTS
Believe That the Plot Was
Matched in Cleveland.
THINK CZ0LGOSZ
WAS BUT A TOOL
Evidence That Justifies Sus-
piciOnS of Officers.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 7.-Acting on
! statements by the man under arrest
in Buffalo for the attempt on the life
of the president. the Cleveland police
went systematically to work to find if
there was a gang of anarchists in
! Cleveland to which the crime could be
! traced. Every effort was made by the
! police, apparently, to locate any posi-
| BILE associates or even acquaintance
| of the man arrested in Buffalo and
| number of men were examined at DO
men taken into the sweat box were
/ all released after their examination
but two of them were kept under the
| tension for hours.
The dispatches from Buffalo to the
! Cleveland police led them TO look for
an anarchist organization for which
| the man in Buffalo acted. Among the
addresses telegraphed to the police
here by those of Buffalo was one given
! as 40 Superior street or Ontario street
This number on Superior street is
| Memorial Post hall of the Grand Army
/ organization, and the corresponding
number on Ontario street is that of
store. The memorial hall building Is
occupied by a number of tenants and
/ 1t was in this building that Emma
! Goldman once lectured.
What the police regard as of import
snce at the time was the bringing tc
4
| foreign looking man who was kept in
| the sweat box from about midnight I'M
/ I'll early today He seemed a working
man oy his dress and was apparently
| a man of some intelligence. Chief of
Police Corner and Captain of Detec
tiVes Lohrer were alone with him in
the CHIEFS office during the examfna-
| tior and all police officials are under
orders to answer no Questions concern
ing him. 5Ef
A dozen or more addresses found on
| the man under arrest by the Buffalo
police were telegraphed to the CIeve-
land police and each of these is being
run down. None of them have vet led
to anything that the police have given
out, but it is thought that the tall man
| IN the sweat box was brought In on
such information.
Police Are Busy.
The police have not abandoned the
search for the supposed anarchist or
sanlzaHon and the search for the men
lnQlcated in the information from Ruf
falo will continue and men who NAV he
located Will be arrested or kept under
surveillance in the hope that they may
ostray other members of the sun
posed Dand Of anarchists.
Later information concerning +ba
iUenuty OF Czolgosz develops that he
\ Is the son of Paul Czolgosz who n is
sara now lives at 306 Fleet street. this
cry, Other members of the family are
! VAAO lives dE nome with his IA
ther and step-mother, Mike. a soIdier
/ now serving in the Philippines: Via
dlolan, who Is on his fathers farm To-
Taleo on the Chagrin Falls suburban
line. and Jacon of Marion avenue
me FAMILY is Polish and evidantl,-
very poor, the father having left homo
saturday morning looking for emnIo1--
nehL Inc steD-mother cannot spesL
/ !Eng1sh. but gave out the foIloTine,
] interpreter: OA an
Leon left home about sixty 5.,-S
go we heard from him few weeks
4 aso. ne was then in Indiana and wrote
49, 80 uS ehSt ne was going away, stating
him again. iu "OI see
The step-mother failed to reco1lso+
Ihe name of the city from wbicb a.
letter was received, but states thar IL
fa,-oiI tIO ~ some place in Indiana The
J al 11iiii- had not heard from him Sirca
ne step-mother denies that Leon va
uisclpIe of Emma Goldman or In 49,
way interested in her doctrines ST.
ssalu ne was not interested in such mat
ters and scarcely intelligent enonol t5,s e :.
understood them. 10
Considered Him Dementad
They always considered the bow mar
TALLY demented. Up to three wears . %
he had worked at the CIeveisnd -
ing mill, but had to quit on accoTn+
OF poor health. Since that time he ha :
Deen Iaie. While living on the farm
nei. WdrrensVlile his father had NOT
ashed Leon to work, having always
considered him too weak for r,sr,1,, : :
Ianor; Regarding the shooting of a.
PRESIDENT. Mrs. CZolgosz said.
can't believe that Leon is the one
ne was such a timid boy, so afraid of
/ everything. Why, he was the biggest
coward you ever saw in your life "
She also emphatically disclaims that
I the boy ever displayed any anarchfstic
tendencies whatever He was an ad-
mirer of his brother, the Philippine
soldier, and liked his country never
showing the least sign of discomfort
Mrs. Czolgosz is an intelligent look
ing woman, but failed to show any
decided emotion when confronted with
The home is neat and cleanly, but
plain.
Paul Czolgosz, the father, moved
into Cleveland two weeks ago to Sc
cure employment. He has not yet
heard of his sons crime Two uncles
also live in Cleveland, one of them
residing at II Hosmer street.
several years ago Czolgosz was en-
ployed in a Newburg mill. Among his
Iellow workers there he was known as
Fred Neiman. He is a member of For
est City Castle lodge No % of the
Golden Eagles. His former associates
IN the mill describe him as a German
Pole about 20 years of age, feet Z
S-SS III nSlsnt' Win ugnt complexion
ana brown hair. They say that he was
queer acting man, but was known to
nave most violent temper. 1t is said
thnt the would-be assassin is a strong
inhdel and a red-hot socialist. He was
last seen around Newburg during the
past spring. At that time he was Iiv
ing on farm with his father near
/ Warrensville, o.
Letter From the Assassin.
John Gindcr an employee of tba
Newourg wire mill. and who is also a
member of the Golden Eagle lodge. re-
ceived a letter from the would-be as
eassin in July last, dated West Seneca.