New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
ROOSEVELT TOO, SAYS MOST
ANARCHISTS HERE APPARENTLY kE-
GARD CZOLGOSZ AS A HERO, AND
ARE TALKING MORE BOLDLY
THAN AT FIRST.


Emma in ST. Louis? no. Why would she be
there? She left here five or six months ago on a
trip to sell books anarchisIn and socialism IN
the West. She can't travel and sell books and at
the same time stay in St. Louis. she2 No.
she is not in ST. Louis That is foolishness." said
Mrs Justus H. Schwab yesterday in response 10
INQUIRIES as to the whereabouts of Emma Cold
man. who according 10 reports. was living near
ST Louis and getting her mail at the general
postoffice there II don't know where she is
she finished, land if did I wouldn't tell
Mrs Schwab was behind the bar in the little
basement saloon at No. 30 First-st which was
kept by her husband until his death Few
months ago. The saloon is low eeiled. smoky.
dirty room with short bar extending length
wise In the front. over Mrs Schwab's head
hung a bass-relief of Marat. with an old fash
ioned fintlock pistol. the barrel wound with
copper wire. swinging beneath IT, On the wan
opposite her was a blackboard with anarchists
placards and notices on it,
Beyond the bar two or three round tables
and a beer stained piano. Then came another
room. with a long table lined with chairs There
the anarchists who make schwab's saloon their
headquarters hold their meetings Many a night
John Most OF old Justus Schwab has pounded
the table with beer glass for gavei while
Emma Goldman has held forth on the iniquity
of law and order Yesterday the first inquiry
of all the anarchists who entered the saloon was
for Emma Goldman The police were after her,
and that added interest to the queries. Poor
Emma" said Mrs. schwab. They never leave
her alone. and she hasn't done anything
TITUS ON THE ALERT
Captain Titus of the Detective Bureau. called
his men together yesterday morning and read
them long statement, after which the men
started out to watch the anarchists meeting
vigiIance-the hunt for Emma Goldman, the
rurnor of a plot against vice-President Roose-
Welt and the belief that there might be an end
In this city to the attempted assassination OF
the President, caused by the request from the
Buffalo authorities for the seizure of the trunk
of the man Shutz. The trunk was found ar
the Lutheran Mission House. No. Il State-st-.
and was taken to Police Headquarters but 1t
will not be opened here. District Attorney
Philbin told Captain Titus that the trunk must
be opened by the Erie County officials
John Most yesterday gave little impetus to
the rumor of a plot against Colonel Roosevelt
He went to his Headquarters: IN the saloon az
No. SO Gold-st-. about i o'clock, ana a1ter
opening his mail, which to Most's evldent sat
isfaction included money order Ior p, a,7
luncheon and talked anarchy WhIe grease
dripped on his wafstcoat from piece on meat
held about three inches from his mouth Most
what good would it do TO kill Mckinley
unless Roosevelt killed too? Both must De
nut of the way 10 do any gOou
Then he looked benignantly over hls
spectacles at black haired, unshaven anar-
chist at another table. and the other man
nodded his head and sald 1es' OOth-
MOST RAVES A BIT
Most ate in silence for minute or two, and
then suddenly put down his knife and FORK anu
grew fiery These people who say they are
| sorry" he said they are hypOcrites. hypo-
critics. They are not sorry. They are glad
| They know it in their hearts. but they are
| afraid 10 say it. GiIderueister was not afraid,
and he right What right mas tne Ceiel a. a.
| Federated Union to meddle with pO1tlcs: VI
! course it's politics 10 be sorry Tor the fresl-
dent. - ~,
1 has no right there All this hullabaloo-ieS
\ nCrsense Who would be sorry Tor me II l
| were shot-rne, ne%'-poking hii.sen III Sn sile
| breast with his fat forehnger- NOo09S- ~ ~,
| not anybody at all Then why should people
| be sorry for the President?
Most drew along breath and 6roke oue si4 aSsIrr,
| ..Tbe secretary of War will drive anarchists
| from the country will he? Hai Ban! Let MN
try! How viii he do II! HOW VII - ne an 49, ar-
J archist?' Certainly one would suspect the
! little. fat German with his white whit hair anu
/ aHe can't drive us away" continued Most
! Where is the law? This is nonsense. II iiisAeS
! me laugh. Ha. HaH
| over in the Russian and Polish quarter of the
I Fast Side the socialist and anarchist sentiment
is all for Czolgosz The men mere saenen Ill y,
i dark dirty little saloons and holes IN tne wal
/ where liquor is sold. and talk and gesucuiate
1 and wag their scraggy boards with gust.
! Czoleosz is a hero with them As tney talk OF
| the ATTEMPTED assassination. their eyes gilsten
| and their thin teeth shine cruelty between their
| lips drawn tightly over their gums Ihe women
| nod approval and encouragement. and their
| shrill voices take part in the Remuneration OF
law.
| AN ITALIAN REHEARSAL
| The Italian anarchists In their headquarters
/ IN Bleecker-st talked gayly of the crime yester
| day. They are festive lot. and have pool and
] billiard tables as we'll a saloon Two OF
them were playing pin pool" yesterday after
( noon while third kept the score on the rail OF
! the table The game did not proceed rapidly.
| as the men stopped frequently 70 talk and
! argue In the middle of the game both men put
! their cues on the table 10 have their hands 1ree
! for the argument Then after swift exchange
of words one of the men draped his handker-
| chief over his hand, and. walking UP 10 MS op-
| Donent offered 10 shake hands Both men
! laughed while several others who had come IN
| applauded. and the game resumed
q 4