The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
CzoLGoszES IN BUFFALO.
FATHER, BROTHER AND SISTER
 4RRfVE IN THE CITY.
Made tho Trip on Their Own Account Have No Sympathy for the Assassin or His Crime Knew Nothing of His Plot and Are Anxious to Aid the Authort- ties -WflI Try to Get Statement from the Coutlem ned.

the COnueiuueu.
 Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 24.-Paul Czol- gosz, father; Waldeck Czolgosz, broth CT, and Victoria Czolgosz, sister of the presidents assassin arrived here from Cleveland this afternoon They came over the Lake Shore railroad and In the Union station the father and sister be- came separated from the brother. The father and sister did not appear at District Attorney Penney's office in the city hall until shortly after 4:30 o'clock.
 Superintendent Bull and Assistant Superintendent Cusack took charge of them and sent them to police feadquar- ters with Detectives Solomon and Geary. As they were leaving the city hall they met Waldeck Szolgosz and Inspector Martin. The brother had gone to police headquarters looking for his relatives and the inspector sent the three members of the family back to police headquarters.
 The family were taken up stairs to the quarters reserved for witnesses and Assistant Superintendent Cusack an- nounced that he would examine them this evening. Jacob Mintz, private detective, who accompanied them to Buffalo, did not call upon the police or the district attorney
 MT. Penney said that he did not send for the prisoners family and that he knew of no reason why they should come except to see the assassin. Su- perintendent Bull said the same thing and stated that if they wanted to see Czolgosz permission would probably be granted them to see him in the jail be- fore the sentence of death is pronounc- ed.
 The police officials discredit the story that they came to Buffalo to make the murderer reveal the plot to kill the president, for they hold to the theory that the prisoner did the deed without the aid of accomplces.
 The father brother and sister of Assassin Czolgosz were put through rigid examination tonight by Assistant District Attorney Frederick Haller in the presence of Assistant Superintend- ent Cusack and Detectives Geary and Solomon, of the police department. For an hour and a half they were under searching fire of questions, which re- suited in. the information that they knew nothing about the dastardly plot of Leon; that they came from CleVe- land to vindicate their own name. and, if possible to aid the authorities by se- curing from the prisoner some state ment as to his reasons for the assasina- tion. They will spend tonight at po- lice headuuarters, not as prisoners, but in the hope that the authorities will hermit them to see the prisoner to-mor- row.
 Paul Czolgosz, the father, is about sixty years of age and cannot speak English His examination was con- ducted through Sergeant Fredericks, a Polish officer. Waldeck Czolgosz. the brother, is the eldest of Czolgosz's elev- en children, being thirty-four years or age. The sister, Victoria, is not quite seventeen years old, and is the young est of Czolgosz's nine children by his first wife.
 The two children by his present wife are aged ten and thirteen years. Some years ago Paul Czolgosz owned farm in warrensville, Ohio, suburb of Cleveland Three or four years ago the father sold it to four of his sons, Leon, waldeck. Jacob and John, for $1, 400, the murderer having a S250 interest in the farm. The sons ran the farm, but the father says that Leon would do no work. claiming all the time that he was ill Last July Leon left home, saying that he was going west. and $70 was edysnced him upon his interest in the farm. Shortly afterwards WaldeclS, the oldest brother, received a letter from him in Fort Wayne, Ind Nothing more was heard from Leon until August, when he wrote Waldeck asking that $1o be sent him at West Seneca, this coun- tv. in the name of Frank Snyder, The brother sent it, and he now explains