The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-11

Dub lhhb ~ iVi BiahbON bhNb 10 PNAN "
the confession Of Czolgosz.
The decision to resort TO habeas cor
pus was rNsorted to after many efforts
had been made to induce the authori-
ties to release the prisoners on bail.
Lucy Parsons, widow Of the anarchist
who was hanged for his completely in
the Haymarket riots in Chicago, was
interviewed by representative OF the
Associated Press after the arrest Of
Emma Goldman. Mrs. Parsons was
found in the garden in the rear Of her
comfortable cottage in North Troy street.
Mrs. Parsons admitted that che knew
Emma Goldman, stating that they first
met 10 1887 in Philadelphia, where Mrs.
Parsons went on lecturing tour.
Mrs. Parsons declared, however, that
for several years che had held sloot from
the active circles OF anarchy and as an
evidence OF her sincerity expressed the
greatest pleasure when told that Presi-
dent Mckinley will undoubtedly survive.
"I have known the Isaaks family"
admitted Mrs. Parsons. "They came
here from the Pacific Coast in January
and have called at their home in Car
roll Avenue many times. l have not
seen any Of the family for several days."
Despite this statement, Mrs. Parsons
displayed after few moments ihunt the
latest copy Of Free Society" the edi-
tarial columns Of which we're filled wit
glorihcation Of BreSci and his crim
the killing Of King Humbert OF ItS,
Mrs. Parsons stsadisstly refused ont
with her copy Of the paper, ,.maintainE
that it might be the "last ISSUE"
Questioned as TO the life OF the Isais,
Mrs. Parsons expressed much no
rance. She ouly knew that in me
way they managed TO issue the pSer.
They were persons OF considerable agi'
Aality and managed TO find prfers
who were willing to get out the aet.
She maintained that she did not bw.
Mrs. Parsons declared that CzSosz
was undenIably lunatic. "No Fson
OF sound intellect" she said, "wou as
sail the head Of this republic. lith
only few years 10 occupy the paion
OF President what good could Gee OF
the attempted assassination2 The
President is the Chief hcu-
tive through popular choice, a in
view Of the limited term OF powscon.
ierred upon him no person oiIur
Judgment could dream OF bentting
mankind by attempting to brinlbout
his death. It could have been hdeed
only of lunatic. have never miCzol-
gosz. He lie, am sure, connad in
no way with the persons under INST in
this city.
II is true. however on the faced these
, statements, that he has visited AicAgo
and was acquainted with the aacks.
- But he was not supplied withhds by
!, them, nor Was he urged to do HshoOt-
a ing by any person connected nh the
. circle in Chicago. What aid be
. gained by the Wanton shooS Of the
n President Of the United states 6thinR.
Il 1t 10 the trusts, the heads oss tru, ts
n with whom We should nov antend.
The trusts and these persons no COZ
- tr ol the necessities of life AnAe ones
yainst whom the energies Ol class az
must be focused. Every arb of foe d
III, 4, ne'e 'silies Of life are kming 90
d,ar as TO be beyond the reis of com
mon people. suon a staba aft. irt
cannot continue.
Everything | wish to R,hase for
r the household has doubled ipriee and
tie increase in value is chissiue 10 the
\ manipulation Of prices by abinations
= of capital. But with the hsident of
this grand nation this has Hsing what
ever TO do. Therefore l say N Czolsosz
in his mad crime acted no,s the sgsnt
OF any circle OF organizes asmies of
the government, but strie, ON his fe
\ yeFed imagination.
- "WhAt can [ cay abouis, ralationa
et with the IsAakG Nothing d thav are
ID in the hands of the police do NOT ace
% how they can even be exhasd. Thew
have committed no erim Bnt while
they are In the hands ols oolica thsv
are in the hands Of the es., -