Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11

Miss Goldman had no attorney. the re.
nance she had placed upon her friends
having been apparently a mistake.
justice Prindeyllle asked her IL she was
ready TO proceed, She replied Eyes,
am ready Then she asked il LAWYER
saltlel or Lawyer Brown was in the
room, They were not
Justice Prindevlle said ne would wait
little while TO see II either fIpeared,
"hercupon Miss Goldman was taken
back to the annex.
AZ 1880 Miss Goldman was still watt
Ing for an attorney and the hearing had
been az standstlll for nearly an hour.
messenger had been sent for Attor-
ney Saltlel who was engaged In the in
terests OF the other alleged anarchists
under arrest. Meanwhile the prisoner
sat quietly reading a newspaper and
declined 10 talk about her case.
Il AM READY"
When Miss Goldman was brought be-
fore Justice Prndeville this morning,
he asked II she was ready TO proceed
with the hearing.
II am ready" she replied, firmly,
Assistant Prosecutor Owens imme-
diately spoke up. THE prosecution de-
slres continuance until the 18th TO be
set at the same time as the other cases
without bail"
Miss Goldman. II would like hear
Ing right away. | want TO see Lawyer
Satle II he Is IN court"
The court instructed an officer TO as
certain II Mr. Saltiel WIS in the room.
"Or Lawyer Brown" interjected Mss
Goldman.
The court; do you expect the two
lawyers"
Miss Goldman. 81 thought they might
be here. II does not matter II they are
not"
The court then decided TO go on with
the regular docket and permit time TO
ascertain II the two lawyers We're about.
After an hours time, Miss Goldman
asked 10 telephone and see II the law
yers would come and take charge Of
her case. She left the room, accom-
panied by the police matron, and upon
her return told the court that she learn
ed that the lawyers were occupied with
the other cases and She therefore would
take care Of her own case.
Prosecutor owens: your honor re-
until the 18th, and she be held without
bail"
The court What have you got to
say Miss Goldman"
Miss Goldman: II demand 2 hearing
and would like 20 be put under bail"
Prosecutor Owens then set forth that
Miss Goldman is charged with c0nspir-
acy 10 XIII. and said In case the presi-
detn dies she would lie an accessory be-
fore the fact and under the clrcum-
stances he did not think the ofiense
bailable
The court then decided to continue
the case TN Sept 18th, and said he
would consider the case and announce
his decision regarding bail at noon.
Miss Goldman was then taken back to
the annex
Shartly after Miss Goldman left court.
Lawyer Charles Brown called on the
prisoner and Informed her that he
would ask for a writ Of habeas corpus
IN her behalf this afternoon. Mr..
Brown went 20 Justice Prlndeville and
stated that II would be impossible for
him to appear In the Justices court NJ
noon. owing 10 the proceedings which
he intended to bring The magistrate
then consented 70 allow a further post
ponement Of the bail matter till p. m.
BEFORE JUDGE CHETLAIN
Attorney Saltlel appeared before
Judge Chetlain Just before noon today
and asked permission to ile a petition
in habeas corpus proceedings In behalf
Of the Isaaks and other alleged anar-
chists alleged TO have conspired with
Czolgosz for the murder Of President
The petition Is directed
against Chief OF Police ONeill Sheriff
and Justice Prindvllle,
Judge Chetain inquired whether the
attorney had served notice
upon the parties named. saltie replied
in the negative. Judge Chetlain told
him he should hove done SO before ask
ing permission to file the petition. Sal
tlel hurried away in obedience TO these
Emma Goldman was not named in his
petition. when asked II he was 10 be
her attorney Saltlel said
II don't know" He admitted she
had sent for him when she was ar
raigned in police court this morning.
Judge Chetlain decided 10 hold the
Isaaks and other alleged anarchists
withou, bail until Friday the 18th.
when arguments viii be heard on the
haheas corpus petition.
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