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Show fO TVMSH "'REDS' J Tresident' Cabinet Decides to TaKe Step. The cabinet sitting at Buffalo hu decided upon the character and trope of th bill for th punishment ot persona per-sona who tn th future may attempt to ssssslnste a President of the United Btatea. It will make inch attempts treason, punishable by death. Tna bill will be drawn ao that not only tha President but the Vic Prcel-dent Prcel-dent and membera of the cabinet shell be Included In the protection guaranteed guaran-teed by the measure. Federal court will be vested with authority and power to deal with the offender. Federal Fed-eral grand Jurlc may Indict them. If ' they ahould be apprehended and ar rested by the State authorltle of the county and district In which the crime happened to be committed th United State marshal and United States district dis-trict attorney for th district would be required to assume Immediate Jurisdiction Juris-diction over th prisoner and case. He mid be trlod In th Federal district or circuit court. Th rablnet minister were at Drat Indisposed to Include themselves In th cop of the proposed bill, but were persuaded to do so by senators and representative who happened to b In Buffalo. These member of Con-areas Con-areas aatd that the measure ought to be broad enough In It scop and purpose pur-pose to i make It thoroughly effective. Attorney general Knox was author-laed author-laed to make a draft of the bill, which ha will submit to hi colleague after thalr return to Washington. Later on t will b gulai'tted to th President. Senator Fairbanks or Indiana haa consented to Introduce the bill on the opening day of tbe first session ot the rirty-aeventh Congress. II saya he baa no doubt that It will be passed. General Orosvenor of Ohio will become be-come sponsor for the bill In th House, and he any significantly In discussing its purpose, "I do not believe there will bo much opposition to It." AfCVNKII OV KNVIIN1 PLOT. Hh Arrested Who Offered to Itet I'rral-dont I'rral-dont Would Ue Killed. On the theory held by United Suites secret service audits that the city of Oamdn, N. J., contained one or more persons to whom the plot to usHassl-sat usHassl-sat President McKlnlcy was known, Ethelbert Stone, an employ or tho New York Shlpbuldlng Company In South Camden, has been arrested by County Detective John Painter. The direct cause of Stone's arrest was a remark re-mark ha made while enguged In a heated discussion with Oscar Hansen and Andrew Peterson, fellow employes, just previous to the receipt or news from Buffalo. Stone concluded hi argument ar-gument with these words: "I will bet 15 that McKlnlcy will be killed before 8 o'clock to-night." When the newr uf the attempted assassination as-sassination waa received a few hour later the remark wo remembered and on Monday the employee told General Manager May about the matter, lie eked tb Camden police to Investigate Investi-gate It When taken before Prosecutor Lloyd after his arrest Stone admitted having mad th offer to bat, but Insisted that It was a Joke. This story, however. Is not believed by the detectives. A aenrch waa made of Stone'a hoime t Ferry road and Seventh street and Incriminating evidence, It la anld, was soured. moor haki to riNi. Assassin rails to Involve other Anarchists An-archists As events and circumstance begin to ahape themselves the police ot Buf-falo Buf-falo and th men of the United state secret service who sre there are being forced to the conclusion that Ctolgoss acted without preurrungement with any living person when he shot President Presi-dent McKlnlcy In the Temple of Mujtc on tb exposition grounds last Friday, say a Huffalo telegrum. This, too, Is tne opinion of Secretary Root and Attorney General Knox, who hav heard accurate accounts of what Ctolgost hu said to the police and the district attorney In the several Inter-vlewe Inter-vlewe he has had with those olflclala. While they believe that he waa encouraged en-couraged to attempt the President's life by luccnillury writings and utterances utter-ances of anarchists possessed of greater great-er Intellectual resource than himseir, they have been forced to the conclusion conclu-sion In the light of all the fact that have been laid before them that h acted entirely without conaultntloD with a single person. Nevertheless these two astute lawyera of th cabinet cab-inet are encouraging the work of the police department of th country In running down every clew, every circumstance cir-cumstance and every suspicious report that Is brought to their attention. They are encouraged not ao much In th belief that actual confederates of Ctolgosx will he brought to Justice a because they are rontldent that ratifications ratifi-cations of the crime will be found In the group that exist throughout th country and that perhaps soma men and women who furnished Ctolgost with a motive for attempting th life of the President without actually en- M'-rotsrr ntt'lu'ocS. ro.loiaM.TOma.al Smlia. Sarraiar, Uasa. Sa raurr Kam. cr.Ur, ima. MEMBERS OK PRESIDENT MKINLEY'S CABINET SENDINO AND RECEIVING TELEGRAMS AT BUFFALO. couraglng him to commit murder may be enmeshed aumclently to warrant their Indictment for conspiracy. ICSI -HA UOLDHlX'l WAV0KK1NQ. Oueoa f the Aaarahlsas tmelsMs with rsolaress. Th much sought for Emma Goldman Gold-man Is now In custody In Chicago, to await such action as the authorltle may decld to tak against her a accessory ac-cessory to th crlm committed by Ctolgosx. The story of her movements move-ments during the laat alx weeks sbows that on the 12th ot July (Ciolgoes says tha 17) she waa In Chicago, where she hsd been stopping with the laaaka. Thet night aha waa to leave for Rochester Roch-ester with Mis Isaak, and on th way to th station sh mat Ciolgots, who talked with her for some tlm. Miss Isaak says. Mis Goldman and her friend left that night and atopped at Buffalo en routo. Three weeks later they were In Buffalo again, and went to the exposition, and Miss Isaak aaya they visited the Temple of Music. Miss Goldman Is not heard of again until Sept. 1, although tha Buffalo chief of police says she wa In Ciol- wlah to God that there were a lot of other Just such men In this country." Bawden waa apeaklng from his wagon on the campus. He led up to his Incriminating remark by saying: 'Tbls man who a.'empted to assassinate assas-sinate McKlnley, like many other men believed that the people are oppressed." oppress-ed." After hi utterance Supt. f Police Po-lice Downey ordered llawden to cease talking, and on his refusal arrested him on the charge of disorderly conduct con-duct and Inciting trouble. Police Commissioner Com-missioner Andrews declares that all advocates ot anarchistic doctrines will lis driven out of town by the police, ay Detroit dispatch. HI HK AMKAKXIN HAD AID. I'erl of ttesldrnls ol C leveland Certain of riot. i Public opinion In Cleveland, the former home of Csolgoss, 1 divided on th Question a to whether Cleveland anarchists were concerned In tb attempted at-tempted aasssslnallon of th President. Th police have utterly fulled In their search for evidence of a plot snd sre convinced that none existed, at least In the Immediate circle of Ieon C.'tol-gosi's C.'tol-gosi's friends and relatives. There la still a widespread belief that such plot existed, says a disputed from that city. Residents of the Newborn district, particularly tbe workmen who ar brought Into dally con.act with th foreign element of tha population, ar unanimous In th opinion that th responsibility re-sponsibility for tbe crime does not rost upon one person. The meeting places snd the homes of the foreigner ar aid to be the breeding places for anarchistic an-archistic propaganda. They ar stolid, unrommunlcatlv people and It 1 llttl wonder that the city police have been unable to find evidence of a plot. Makes a Marina Statement. The police of Danbury, Conn , have been Informed by employee In the shop of T. C. Mallard Co. ot that city that Albert Webber, a fellow workman, baa staled sine tho attempted assassination assassina-tion of President McKlnley that h waa an anarchist and In common with several other of th cult In Danbury expected the attempt on the life ot tbe President to take place during bla visit to the exposition. An Investigation baa been started which has thus far ellclUd th Information, Infor-mation, th police state, that there are about twelve anarchists In tbe city. Officer went to Webber' house, but ho wa not there. ChMkssaleaL . "I never felt o cheap In all my life," declared tbe well-known bual-neaa bual-neaa man. "I am a great stickler for honesty and will not have anyon around me of whom I have the least suspicion; and when I find a man that I know I can trust I regard hla honesty hon-esty as a valuable asset and pay him accordingly. The result haa been that I have gathered around me a force of whom I am Justly proud, from the Janltur up to th cashier. The other day my old office boy left me, and I waa obliged to hire a new one. Out PUS. PARK AND RIXEY AT TUB BEDSIDE OF THE PRESIDENT. I gosi's company In Chicago on Aug. IS. At the former date she was In Pitta-burg, Pitta-burg, visiting one Gordon, an anarchist an-archist agitator, and attending an anarchist an-archist meeting, accompanied by a young man, said to resemble Csolgoss. From Pittsburg she went to Cincinnati, Cincin-nati, where she atald until Sept. 5, when she wsnt to St. Louis snd attended at-tended several conferences with -archlsts. On the next day the attempted attempt-ed assassination occurred, and the following fol-lowing morning she went to Chicago to be near isaak, sh says, In his trouble. This la sll that Is known to th public. What evidence the authorltle may have Is another matter. Meanwhile Mean-while In his confession the wretch Csolgoss has acknowledged meeting her here In July, and the police have some reason to believe he had been with her in other places. rHIKNU OK I'ZOI.UOSZ JAILED. Street Hpenber In Ketroll Arrested for hedlt;ous Utterance. Tom Uawden, a Detroit single tax advocate and street speaker, whose defiance de-fiance of the police brought on tho riot In the Campus Martins last May, baa been arrested. Just after he had declared, de-clared, speaking of Leon Csolgoss: "1 of the numerous applicants I seltoted bright and honest appearing boy and put him to work. Then the old queetion arose. Was he honeslT I am old enough to realise that appearances appear-ances are oftentimes deceitful, and I resolved to test the boy In a mild war. Bo one night when I departed for home r left a nlckle prominently displayed dis-played on my desk. After reaching home I felt orry for what I had don. I real I led that by my act I bad been placing temptation In the boy's path, and that there wss little to excuse my plan; so I waa very much relieved th following morning to find the nltksl where r bad left It. Then I saw thtt there was something there that I hsd not left,, and that waa a bit of paper upon which the money lay, and upon which was written in the new boy's hand the Inscription: 'To be left until called for.' I've got a smart lad In that new bry. Too smart, I'm afraid." |