The sun., 1901-09-08

rscognissd sAoh ether. Csolgoss reachsd
out his hand. but Nowack declined to tsks
II. Novaok accused ths assaznin OF being
ths agent Of othsr psuons Thk osol'
goss always has denied and to Howack
b dsnAsd is again.
nIs Lxrs ~ CLEVELAND.
Ahsr coming out Of the room Nowack
who h funk and intelligent and speaks
WY good English. freely told the news
papsr reporssrs who wers waiting In ths
outer ofscs al hs knsw about the man.
Il nrst mst him In Cssvsland.' he said
He has . father and seven brothers hv-
ing thsrs. He and belonged to the Same
sonasty. Il vss purely . social organixa-
don at nrst, but II soon developed into
. rankfy radical sociAitstio affair. Czolso-s
and al his family were of thLs kind and
CzoiGosx In particular. although 10 said
wy httls. There were twenty-five OF
than In al and thsy INST around In each
othsr's housss and TALKED anarchy. left
ths concern on account OF its extrsm
visv- and they wsrs angry at me becauss
! would noe print their incendiary TRADES
in ths Poliah nswspapsr with which was
connscssd-
SowACK rHrNxs uoLoo@ HAp ASSOCIATES
81 am sure that Csolsoss had associates
n hh Utrne. He dos not know enough
70 20 ahsad and plan and execute IL all
hirnnsk.'
Nowaok gave the police the names Of
other members OF tho Anarchist society
70 which Csolsoss belonged in Cleveland.
District Attorney Penney said after ths
examination Of ths assassin that not one
word Of what had taken plAoe would be
made public nor would ths full signed con-
fession OF the prisoner be given out. Then
the District Attorney repeated tho request
Of Secretary Boot that tho affair be treated
I'm a. conservative . manner as po-sibls
and particularly that the assassin be not
permitted 20 60 before tho public In the
attitude Of the heroic martyr that he was
evidently trying TO assume
NOT TO nm AanAIoSnp NOW.
The prisoner viii not bs arraignsd until
thsrs h more definite knowiedre A. 20 the
probable outcome OF tho Presidents in
juries, and that probably will not be for
several days In the meantime the prisoner
will be kept down In the basement osll Of
police headquarters He win b. carefully
guarded to prevent his Attempting TO do
himself an injury and nobody save officials
viii be permitted TO Sc him.
THE coSyrssIoS.
While the full text Of Czolgosz's signed
confession viii not, for a time at least, be
givon out. It's substance II known and IL
interesting a. throwin some light on how.
with the aid OF such persons as the Gold
man woman. these Anarchist vermin are
developed.
BORN IN DKrRorr or POLISH PARENTS
Czolgo~z says that his parents came
from Russian Poland. and that he was
bonn In Detroit 10 years ago. u. rec-ived
soms education In the common schools OF
that city, but left school when boy and
went to work as a blacksmith's apprentice
Later he went TO Cleveland, where he worked
Tor while and then went to Chicago.
While In Chicago he became interested
IN the Socialist movement. When he went
back to Cleveland his interest In the move
ment increased. He read all tho Socialist
literature that he could lay his hands on,
md finally began to take part In Socialistic
matters. In time he became fairly we'll
known In Chicago. Cleveland and Desroit,
not only a. socialist. but as an Anarchist
Of the most bitter type.
After returning to CevslAnd from Chicago
he went to work In the wire mills In New
burg. q suburb Of Cleveland. He was work
ng there up 20 the time he started for Buff
'alo. eight days ago.
BY EMMA ooLpMAx's LKcrunu.
About two weeks ago Crolso-, attended
meeting OF Socialists In Cleveland At which
J lecture wAs given by Emma Goldman.
he woman whose anarchlstic doctrines have
made her notorious all over this country.
rhe determination Of rulers Of people IL
part Of her creed. II was this lecture
~ . woman given In the city Of Cl-c-
and. the metropolis OF the State In which
, tho Presidents home. that instllled In the
,rart Of the Pole the poison OF assassination.
ie went back to his lodging from the lee
ure. with fever In his brain. His mind
#as hlled with the terrible preaching Of
his woman. Ths doctrine that rulers
lad no right 20 live was burned into his soul
He awoke In the morning with the lecture
u Emma Goldman running through his
mind.
HKAns or rHx PnksrpEST's PLANS.
A few days afterward he read In a Chi
,Ago paper that President Mckinley was
10 visit the Pan-Amer,can Exposition and
10 remain IN Buffalo for several days. The
lecture OF Emma Goldman and the pro-
jectsd visit Of the President to Buffalo
were linked in his thoughts.
Eight days ago he packed . small tele-
scope vAlise with a few Of his hslongings
and took an early train for Buffalo. At
hat time there was no well-forn.ed p,ir-
pose in his mind. The plot to murder
had not crystsllized. But the thought that
In Buffalo he would lie able perhaps TO
r~sch the Presidents side was wha, l~d
him to start for the East. and with IL was
The dim conviction that his mission was
one Of blood.
HIS ARRIvAL IN BuYYALo
Upon arriving In Buffalo he went at once
20 John No~ak's hotel at io7s Broadway.
He went there because he knew Nowak
was q Polo. He told Nowak hc had come
20 sec the Exposition and that his stay
would BE- indefinite He inquired Of Nowak
about tho visit Of the President, when he
would arrive. how long he would be in
he city. what he was to do here. and whether
hs people would be able to see much Of
him. Nowak told him what the plans