Court Holds Emma Goldman Without Bail
The noted anarchist Emma Goldman is remanded to jail without bail as habeas corpus proceedings await a decision by the Superior Court.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1901
Page
2
The noted anarchist Emma Goldman is remanded to jail without bail as habeas corpus proceedings await a decision by the Superior Court.
Chicago magistrate Princeville orders Emma Goldman held without bail pending higher court habeas corpus review as other anarchists face similar charges. Hearing set for Sept 19 with Goldman arguing for bail, while Buffalo and St. Louis investigations loom and police seek further warrants.
Buffalo reports Leon Czolgosz confessed a broader conspiracy behind the McKinley attempt with Emma Goldman named as a participant. Papers, hidden in a sewer, allegedly contain details and names. Goldman faces possible Buffalo trial while agents search the city for involved documents and accomplices.
Lucy Parsons says Leon Czolgosz was mad and not part of any anarchist circle. She discusses Emma Goldman, the Isaaks, rising prices, and government focus on trusts while Czolgosz faces New York state charges.
Chicago reports Miss Goldman denies NY dispatch claiming a plot to assassinate the president involved her She recalls 1893 strike arrest claiming police extorted a confession from a German ally beaten and intoxicated to reveal her involvement.
Milburn House Buffalo September 11. District Attorney Penny and Secretary of War Root confer on how to prosecute the assassination attempt. They consider whether to charge conspiracy or assault with intent to kill under New York law and whether Emma Goldman’s involvement is necessary. The Molineux precedent is cited in evaluating party liability.
Representative Metcalf of California proposes a strong immigration restriction measure at the next Congress session. He argues anarchists should be barred from landing and any attack on the president or vice president should be treasonous. Merchants' association in San Francisco passes resolutions in support.
James M. Trimble of Newark, Newark, who finished his NJ inquiry into King Humbert’s murder, claims an arch conspirator in U S assassinations exists. He says he cannot name him yet and that evidence was sent to the Italian government. He asks who funded Bresci and colleagues to carry out violence.
Camden New Jersey reports Adelbert Stone arrested on charge of aiding and abetting the attempted assassination of President McKinley. Chief Detective Painter led the arrest as United States secret service officials assisted in the investigation.
On Friday afternoon before 3 o clock Stone told two coworkers in a New York shipyard that he would not be surprised if President McKinley were killed that day.
In Baltimore on September 11 about 75 000 people joined prayer services across city churches under gubernatorial and mayoral proclamations. Major gatherings included the Associate Congregational church and the Messiah Church where leaders from both parties spoke. Bethel A M E Church held a large meeting led by Bishop James A Handy with resolutions condemning the assassination attempt and calling for expulsion of Senator Tillman from the Senate.
Berlin reacts to reassuring news on President McKinley with public interest undiminished. A picture of McKinley attracts crowds at the Lokal Angeiger office. German papers urge united action against anarchist propaganda and applaud U.S. measures against criminal violence.
A prisoner, unrepresented by counsel, states she is ready for trial when her case is called. The proceeding proceeds with note of lack of legal representation.
The piece argues that Americans will pragmatically root out the anarchist problem in their country leaving Europe to watch and learn from the expected crusade. It emphasizes European interest in the American approach and its potential benefits.
The Union League of Maryland board expels Senator George L. Wellington for countenancing the assassination act of President McKinley’s assailant. Resolutions declare Maryland’s shame and loathing at his repeated expressions of indifference, ordering his expulsion.
In Big Timber on September 11 the body of George Lightfoot, a longtime local sheep herder, was found near Sheep creek by Lou Webb and companions. He had a bullet wound in the upper leg and it is believed he died several days earlier. authorities plan to retrieve the body and investigate with Sheriff Falling and Justice Pound.
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