Evening journal., 1911-07-31
BROWN GETS WARRANTS
FOR ELEVEN ARDENITES

minute since my return from the
West. The article in the n. Y Times
made me so hot / could not postpone
my letter any longer. And so that
is what the Single Takers have come
to? Frank Stephens. the modern
Lloyd Garrison. the non-resistance
Tolstoyianl What a farce. When
you suggested an article about
Arden 1 thought / would rath-
er not begin with It. But, | will
now. Send It along as soon as you
can, my boy am glad l can be in
strumental in showing up these fake
reformers. I could hug you for not
paying the fine. VIII have 20 make
up whom / see you again.
Fraternauy.
Emma Goldman
Love to Mary"
To Appear In Pageant.
Brown was interview by reporter
for THE EVENING JOURNAL on the
porch Of his home. the entrance TO
which is covered by an archway
around which grows golden glow and
red ramblers. The home Is situated
among the bushes and the "philo-
sophical anarchist" was surrounded
by number Of friends. After review
ing his troubles. Brown stated that he
was an anarchist, his wife was and
the two children we're. Mrs. Brown,
who is highly educated, does not favor
the arrest OF the residents, as she be-
lieves that victory is best achieved
if personal feelings be left out OF the
combat"
While discussing the many features
of the present controversy and their
causes, among them the appearance
OF Brown In the pageant "Merrie
England" Brown said: Although / am
not on the program for the pageant
this September / will be there and
add realism to It, I am having a
suit made in which I will represent
the Sheriff of Northampton and / will
have a posse. Together we will march
on to the field and arrest Robin Hood,
who will most likely be Will Price,
the Philadelphia architect" As Price
is rather a large man this part Of tho
program will be watched with inter-
est.
Brown appeared in an undershirt
and wearing a straw hat while his
feet we're in sandals, but he had dis
carded his lavender socks.
Brown was very talkative concern
ing his imprisonment and he referred
| frequently to the good treatment ac-
corded to the prisoners. While speak
ing of his experiences there Brown
said he asked for a comb and a
negro in an adjoining cell said Man
you don't need a comb. youse should
ask the warden for some fly paper
Brown has no hair on his head and
he appreciated the joke.
While the case of Brown, or az
some claim anti-Brown. has stirred
the colony there are other trouble
, apparent regarding the holdings o
several of the residents there and I
Is expected that at the colony meet
ing on Monday night next week. ther'
will be some stirring times. One o
the residents there. Montgomerl
Beane. is having a difficulty with the
trustees over a lot he rents and thil
matter will be aired at the meeting
Others in the colony claim that
certain clique run the place and ir
speaking of this a resident stated
yesterday that the sign over the en-
, "a aANi oMRNAN nt A0iti0NEus W nNA
pressed for an explanation he stated
that on the front It read you ar,
Welcome Hither," while on the re
verse side It says: when we Nee
again. Why we Shall Smile" This IL
true, he stated. as you will feel as s
It was sarcasm.
The trustees and their followers
claim that Arden is not worried owe
the present fight and as far as a re
distribution of power is concerned
they claim that every one has a righ
to his opinion I'm the clubs and towi
meetings. VIII Price one Of the trus
tees, in speaking Of the subject yes
terday said: "The members Of tn,
: colony elected two of the trustees an,
! they in turn chose one who had d
receive a majority OF votes and thi
is democracy as near as it is possibl
to attain it,"
"As far as the attempt Of Brown {
+ speak at the meeting of the Economi
? Continued on Second Page)