Publication information
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Source: Lucifer, the Light-Bearer
Source type: magazine
Document type: letter to the editor
Document title: none
Author(s): Buswell, M. A.
Date of publication: 24 October 1901
Volume number: 5
Issue number: 41
Series: third series
Pagination: 334-35

 
Citation
Buswell, M. A. [untitled]. Lucifer, the Light-Bearer 24 Oct. 1901 v5n41 (3rd series): pp. 334-35.
 
Transcription
full text
 
Keywords
McKinley assassination (personal response); McKinley assassination (investigation of conspiracy: Chicago, IL: criticism); Abraham Isaak; anarchists (Chicago, IL); assassination.
 
Named persons
M. A. Buswell; Abraham Isaak; William McKinley.
 
Notes
The date of publication provided by the magazine is October 24, E. M. 301.

Whole No. 888.

Alternate magazine title: Lucifer, the Lightbearer.
 
Document

 

[untitled]

     M. A. Buswell, Whittier, Calif.:—I have been quite an admirer of Lucifer and the fearless stand its editor and his daughter have taken for woman’s emancipation from sexual bondage. I notice in the papers the attempt of the police to connect Brother Isaak and his associates with the attempted assassination of President McKinley. I don’t believe Brother Isaak, or his co-workers of “Free Society,” knew anything about the crime, or had anything to do with it, but the police and detectives have to make a reputation some way, and some one has to be a victim. Of course there will be a great outcry against anarchy but it will only make anarchy stronger. These poor deluded people, such as the man who attempted to assassinate McKinley, realize that something is wrong and strike blindly at what they conceive to be the cause. So long as woman is held in sex- [334][335] ual bondage such characters as these will be born, as a matter of course. There is talk of excluding the foreign anarchists from this country. Can the government stop assassins and criminals generally from being born here?
     When woman is free to bear children only when she desires them, and free to choose the father of her child whether he have a license from the government or not, then we may reasonably expect an end of assassinations, an end of lynching, an end of wars and of murders generally.
     Later I hope to order the Autobiography of the editor.

 

 


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