The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press

Mckinley.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Chicago. Sent. S.-Ninc anarchists
arc now in custody at the Central de-
tcctive bureau, and every place whore
anarchists arc known or thought to he
is under the closest police surveillance.
Hy"ry avHilablc man from the central
station is out digging up clcws with
reference 10 the assassination of Prcsi-
dent Mckinley.
That tzolgosz was in Chicago is now
= established fact. and that he was
IN consultation with the local reds
has been conclusively proved through
the confessions of Abraham ISaak and
Hippolyte HavCl. who were put
through the "swcatboX" yesterday af-
tcrnoon. Mayor Harrison. the chief Of
police. Francis O'Ncill, and Luke r.
Colleran. chief of detectives were clos
ctCd with the "rods" for an hour. Af-
ter the confession a raid was made on
a house at No. 100 Ncwbcrry avenue
and three more anarchists were ar
rested The names Of these are Nor
ris Fox, Martin Eorzinslty and Mike"
Roz. IN the house was found a patrol
v lGhl N'tb hl llllll'u nldlltI anu III
crndidly literature.
Tho names of tho others. who were
taken from No. 5l5 Carroll avenue. arc
.s follows: Clcmencc Pfuetzner, Abra-
ham lSaak, Abraham ISaak. ir., Alfred
Schneider Hippolyte Havcl, Henry
TraV@glio, Julia Mechanic, Marie Isaak
and Marie lsaak, jr. The prisoners are
h,ld on tho charge Of conspirinE to as
saesihHtC the president.
The police are guarding the house IT
M. ~ Carroll avenue. where tho Ir-
rests we're made yo.tcrday, aud r"fuSs
tu allow anybody to enter it. The
building is a two-story and base
lGon, brick, i'm a row of houses. Free
Sr,iety" was published i'm the base
mcnt. There was no secrecy about the
publication. 1t was freely printed and
circulated, like any other newspaper.
The noiGhhors knew the place was a
hotDcu Of anarchy.
The Anarchist Leader
Abraham lsaak is now practically
l." lea i,.' of the anarchists III Chicago.
Since he came here in J@nuary from
Portland, ore, he has assumed the
place formerly occupied by Lucy Par
sous, tie is Russian At Portland
he edited IN anarchist paper called The
Fmcbrand. In his house is room
used as a hall, whore noon and even
ing dnarchistiC meetings are held. The
walls are pasted with innammatory
rlaCards, and portraits of the hanged
anarchists are hung about the place.
The police ConiiSCated much rabid
literature. Among these We're Circu-
lars denOuncing the judges who issued
the recent labor injunCtiOnS. lsaak
came to America eleven years ago
FROM Russo, where ii is said he was
Il Nihilist. During his residence in the
Tinted States, he has lived in many of
the large cities, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. While editing The Fire
brand in Portland, he was arrested by
the Federal authorities on a charge
of using the mails illegally. lie moved
To san Francisco, continuing the pub
icatlon of his paper. From there he
came TO Chicago.
lsaak is tall, rather heavy man,
with a genial, Good-natured face. He
dresses well, and has no resemblance to
the type Gf anarchist usually pictured.
Smoothe of tongue and address, he im-
presses one favorably. His son, who is
a prisoner with him, resembles his
father. The youth is scarcely on of
his teens.
The other male prisoners are clearly
Of lower order of intelligence. Glenn
ems Pfeutzner, one of the prisoners at
the central police station, proves to he
rabd anarchist, who has been in
trouble with the police before. He con-
ducts little shoe shop at No. 46O Wa
bash avenue. The place is in a tiny
shanty, scarcely large enough TO turn
around in, yet the neighbors say that
men were in the habit of gathering
there evenings. They talked in earn
est tones in 4 foreign language.
Hippolyte's Career.
llippolyte. another of the prisoners
Is a canvesscr. and lives at No. 5l5
Carroll avenue. He was convicted i'm
Pelsen, Bohemia, of speaking anH
writing against the government, and
was sent to prison for two years.
Since his release and departure from
his native country he has grown more
radical than he was at home.
Henry Trakeglio, also a prisoner. is
an Italian, and looks like a typical
brigand. Alfred Schneider is the most
''"''N ''hiilS dlldl'lllSl III lllt lot.
According to Martin II. Flynn man
sger OF the Berry Detective agency,
SzoloGosz was recently in Chicago and
vas seen frequently at the Carroll
lvenue house.
"When Czolgosz left Chicago and the
Carroll street place" said Flynn, "he
vas affectionatcly bade goodbye by
hree women. These women threw
heir arms about him and embraced
im as though they might not see him
gain for a long time"
Edward Neely, "A sheet ironworker
Jccording to Flynn, is the man who
aw the three women bid Czolgosz AN
ffectionate goodbye.
A large gathering OF anarchists dis
ussed the shooting last night I'm the
,arroom of a saloon al No. 40 West
'hicago avenue. Speeches We're made
md the name of the president was
Kissed.
Lucy Parsons, Oscar Neebe, Thomas
ireif and other well-known anarch-
sts expressed regret today over the
shootiDp nf the nrpSidant frb.v