The sun., 1901-09-08

10 hiu . uuier Three wore Ansr-
ehisis Arrested Win letter. From
Emma Geldniaa Prisoner tharged
with Ceaspirae, 10 kiii Mr.. mckinley.
CHICAGO. Sept The police Of the
Maxwell street station this afternoon ar
rested three men suapected Of being I'm
plioated In the Red movement In Chicago.
In stuify room In the rear Of a house nj
100 Newberry avenue Anarchist literature
OF the violent type. pictures OF well-known
Anarchists and. what Is regarded a. moro
important by the policr. lctterr from Emma
Goldman were found
Their. were only thrre men In the roo m
when II was surrounded by tn. policemen.
Ths-e werr hustled 10 the Central police
station, wh-r. other SUSPECTS were under
arrest. They gsvr their names as Martin
Razin-ki. Michael Roz and Morris Fox
They will isn held until IL can b- Il VI minei
what share they had In the uprising Of tn.
Reds
The literature taken from the room
was brought To Capt Colleran. Letters
with great care Capt Coll.ran thinks
that they may throw considerable light
on the work Of the Anarchists in Chicago
The literature Is Of the fiery character
urging violence. dynamite and assassina-
ton a. the remedy for existing evils The
poice look upon these arrests In the district
where tho Anarchists had their h~adquar-
tsrs during the Haymarket riot times as
most important
Capt. Campbell and Lieut.. Barber Of
the West Thirteenth street station CON
ferred with Chief o'Nein during the day
about the R@ds In that dist not, The
neishborhood of the Mccormick Harvester
Works and all along Blue Island avenue
was a hotbed OF anarchy In iss4 and 1855.
and the police have been warned To be on
the lookout for any trouble or any secret
meeting Ia that region. From all appear
ances tho room of the Newberry avenue
house has been the scene Of secret meetings
AL the surroundings Indicate that IL IL a
eat thering place for more than the three
men found there and tho police are guard
ing the district ready 10 arrest any sus-
picious persons found IN the neig hborhood
we certainly have some dangerous
Anarchists In Chicago, remarked Mayor
Harrison when he heard OF the arrests.
The police are very well informed. how
ever. Of the movements of these Reds and
do not anticipate any trouble with them
II tho plot To kill President Mckinley was
laid in Chicago the guilty per-ons should
Ia punished, and have no doubt they will
be. II will have a deterrent effect on the
rest of the class
cHARoEp WITH THE cossPIhAcr
Prosecutor II. S Taylor this afternoon
sent First Assistant Prosecutor John Z
IN Nh.. ~ Itstte.. pftnAxtll. -
swear out warrants for the nine Anarchists
under arrest. They are charged with con-
spiracy 20 kill President Mckinley. The
names Of these for whom warrants were
asked are: Clemenos Pfuetzner, Abraham
IsaAk. Jr,. Abraham lsask. Sr.. Alfred
Schneider. Hippolyts Havel. Henry Ira
vaslio. Julia Mechanic. Marie Issak. Jr..
Marie Isaak. Sr. Tho warrants were issued
In Justice Prindville court shortly before
q O'Clock. Arrangements wcre made for
immediate service
The complaining witness Ia Policeman
John Ryan. The specific act is'
Conspiracy 10 kill and assassina,e the
President of the United States. william
McKii.l"y. Conspired with Leon Czolgoek.
alias Fred G. Nieman-
Arrangements have becn made 70 have
tho arraignment take place before Justice
Prindiville at the opening 81 court on Mon
day. Chicago was the place In which LEON
Cxolsosz or Fred Nieman. the assailant OF
President Mckinley. IL -uppc.ed 20 have
planned the assassination lie " believed 10
have been a Cleveland man. While In
Chicago. IL h said. he gave the name Of
Fred Czlosz, a simplifed form of CzolEosz
He was In Chicago from July To July ~
and constantly followed Emma Goldman,
who was lecturing here at that time. He
said he wanted TO Join the secret circle
OF Anarchists and kill ruler or some person
In authority. Investigation by n reporter
apparently establlshes n connection be-
tween the Bufal de-perado and the man
the Chicago Anarchists knew.
Czolgosz or Nieman had brown hair and
blue eyes. was of slight build, medium
height and dressed we'll Chicago Anar-
chists regarded him with suspicion. They
thought he was too radical In his talk to be
In earnest and feared he was "a spy
In Cleveland Czolgo-z Was a friend Of
ar Anarchist named Schilling Cleveland
Akarchist- in general regarded him as too
desperate 10 b. useful TO the oaus-. They
did not encourage him. Chicago Anar-
chis,s listened to his appeals for admission
TO the inner circles and on his plr~s Of penury