Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11

small handbag which gave to the por-
ter. came from the train with a
crowd. A woman preceded me and al
woman followed me. saw detective
you know, YOU can't miss them il you
have ever had any experience with
them. He was about as intelligent as
usual. He looked at the woman ahead
and the woman behind but never a
glance did he give to me. called a
cab and went to hotel, the name of
which do not care to give. registered
under an assumed name, go it's of no
use to try to find the place. Sunday 1
walked about town, and Monday went
shopping. 1 walked up and down State
street, and passed the city hall two or
three times. Monday evening went to-
No. 1903 Sheffield avenue.
Il had known Mr.. Morris in bust
ness way. | did not know his mother
or sister. I told him the situation and
asked him to take me in. l do not know
even If he is a believer in my faith. Il
never talked to him about it. l simply
met him when he was a travelling sales
man, and l have known him about q
year. II could think of no place else toI
go, so went there. sure of a welcome.
If the police had been half an hour
later l would have given them sur
prise. / intended as soon as saw that
the women arrested at 1saak's We're
turned loose to give myself up. l knew
if the police wanted me it was only al
question of a short time when they
would get ME. | was amused when
Capt. Schuettler and his detectives
came / was dressed in a loose wrap
per, and j. occurred to me to have some
fun with them | wanted to see how
smart they We're.
We are looking for Miss Goldman.
said the handsome captain.
Il do not know her / replied, IN
Swedish accent. i am sure there is no
such woman here
"tAnd who are you?' he asked.
My name is Thorson, l answered.
I am the servant here
Then began a search in closets and
under the beds. and all over the prem
ises. When nothing had been found ex-
cept penholder with my name on it the
captain said he would have to leave
one of his detectives with me until he
could make further search. took a
good look at the detective and then told
the captain he need go no further; that
was Miss Goldman.
Charles G. Norris, at whose home
Miss Goldman was taken into custody,
and who was later arrested himself, is
not the type of man generally ASSOCIATE
ed with the word anarchist" He is
we'll built good looking, was very we'll
dressed. and is decidedly intelligent. He
has no occupation AT present. but has
oeen clerk and was recently in the
Insurance business. He ia "a Canadian
by birth, but has become a citizen of
this country
When questioned by one of the police
officers, Norris disciaimed any knowl-
edge of plot to assassinate the presi-
dent. and said he knew nothing what
ever of Czolgosz. When asked how Miss
Goldman came to be in inmate of his
house, he replied that he had on pre-
yious occasion invited her to make her
home there whenever she was in Chi
cage.
In reply to further questioning. he
said that he had attended Miss Gold
mans lectures merely to study aDar-
chists from a sociological standpoint.
Wishing to know more of Miss Gold
man, he sought her acquaintance mere
ly because he wished further knowledge
of the principles she profesaed.
when she came to your house this
time did you not know that she was
wanted by the police?" demanded Chief
O'Neill.
Yes
Then why did you not inform the po-
lioe?'
Well, she said. when she came to the
house, that she had come here to sur
render herself to the Chicago police, and
In supposed she would do 90 when she
got ready"
Don't you know" asked the chief.
that she was not going 10 surrender to
the police at all? Don't YOU know that
she was preparing to leave Chicago
No / DON'T was the reply She
| told me she was going 10 give herself
up. and had no reason to doubt her"
| II don't believe one word he says
| said Chief O'Neill. as Norris was led
away 1.-THE woman was preparing to
| run away, as we can positively show,
and of course this fellow must have
known about it. shall hold him in
custody, and have him indicted for con-
| spiracy to kill the president"
| In the Sheffield avenue fiat rented by
| Norris. and in which Miss Goldman was
1 arrested. lived r. Norris brother of
Charles. Mrs. Stella Thorndale. Rowena
1 Thorndale, little girl. daughter of Mrs.
/ Thorndale. and P. c. VERBAL, all of them
friends of Miss Goldman. The police
watched the fiat all evening with the in
4 tention Of arrestins any of the inmates
should they appear.
1T was thru telegram sent by MICS
4 Goldman to Albert H. Verrall, a brother
4 of p C. yerrall, that the police first OBJ
tanned clew to her whereabouts. AL
bert H. VERBAL resides at sos Oakdale
avenue, and Saturday a telegram was
delivered at his house from Miss Gold
man, asking if it was true that the
Isaak family had been arrested. She
had seen the story in the papers, Miss
Goldman said, but did not believe 1t. A
reply was sent. assuring her that the
family was in custody. and reply was
received from Miss Goldman, saying she
J would be in the city on the following
day
Miss Goldman's kilograms are said t.
have been dated in st. Louis, but this
is not certain. Information of the ex-
| change of kilograms was secured by the
Ipolice in some way, and a watch wa:
set on the premises on Oakdale avenue
Sunday night a woman. answering the
/ description of Miss Goldman, called a
the house. She was in the house nearly