The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

pulSe 10 XIII. L 90 not KNOW surely, Dut
1 think Czolgosz was one of those down.
trodden men who see all the misery
which the rich inflict upon the poor, who
think of it. who brood over it and then,
in despair, resolve to strike a great blow,
as they think for the good of their fell
low men. But that is not anarchy
Czolgosz' (the Russian woman pro-
nounced the name with the greatest ease)
may have been inspired by me- but if he
was he took the wrong way of showing
it."
The police are not entirely satisfied
with Miss Goldman's story When Capt
Schuettler and Detective Hertz diScoV-
cred her at the home of one Norris, at
BOB Sheffield avenue, she denied her
identity.
Hello, Miss Goldman" said the cap
tain as he entered the parlor. Are you
glad to see me?"
DENIED HER IDENTITY.
"I'm not Miss Goldman I'm a Swedish
woman and my name is Lena Larson
answered the anarchist endeavoring TO
initiate a Swedish dialect. "AlI right l
speak Swedish myself said the police
officer as he poured out a few questions
in the Morse tongue. Miss Goldman old
not answer him, affecting to misunder>
stand. Detective Rertz, meanwhile ha0
been investigating and had discovered a
pen with the name Emma Goldman en-
graved on it.
What does this mean?" shouted Capt
Schuettler, holding the tell-tale article
before its owners eyes.
1t means that the game is up,'' she
said. She then admitted her identity
fully and accompanied the officers to the
office of Chief O'Neill
c. j. Norris, at whose home Miss Gold
man was captured, was arrested later.
Miss Goldman's arrest was in answer
to request sent to the various police
chiefs of the country from Buffalo.
Chief O'Neill telegraphed Chief Bull OF
his capture and will hold the prisoner
until the Buffalo officer takes charge OF
her.
She was hurried into the chiefs office
while the crowd outside waited to learn
II she was really the woman for whom
the police all over the country have been
searching
Her appearance tailed exactly with
the description sent out by the Associ-
ated Press yesterday. Her hair is a light
brown; she is rather slight; her features
are Hebraic, and on her nose she wears
gold-rimmed glasses.
The anarchistic lecturer wore white
shirtWaist of fine material dark blue
chev1ot skirt, patent leather boots and
straw hat encircles by dotted veil She
took a chair in the middle of the room
and faced the little group of inquisitors
with an air Of confidence. Beside her
was Capt. Schuettler, broadshouldered
and quiet. In front of her were the chief
of police and Mayor Harrison. Capt
Collier stood back in corner with Fire
Chief Musham.
TALKS WITH REPORTERS.
The chief kept her only moment, and
then with a bow turned to the reporters
and announced:
"Gentlemen, allow me to present Miss
Emma Goldman
During the talk which followed Miss
Goldman detailed as best she could rec
olect her movements since last Julv
She went from Chicago to Buffalo ac-
companied by Miss Isaaks the daughter
OF the alleged anarchist editor under ar
rest here. In Buffalo they stopped two
days and then proceeded to Rochester
where they stopped at the home of Miss
Goldman's sister, Mrs. H. H. Hochstein.
OF 2l3 Joseph street. Here they visited a
little more than five weeks The onlv
incident of it was short visit to Mag
ara Fails and another to New York on
business. In the latter city Miss Gold
man entered temporarily into the employ
OF a firm, the name of which she would
rot divulge Business for it carried
her to Pittsburg. She was in Cincinnati
Labor day, and that night left for St.
Louis.
Il saw the police there Sunday all
right the prisoner said, with sar
- castle little laugh, "but they did not see
me- L heard of the arrest of Mr.. Isaaks
and his family and other anarchists in
Chicago, and determined to come here
and see if I could not help them. MIR.
1saaks has not been long in the country.
and 1 was afraid he would not know
what to do when in legal difficulties
What have you done to help him?''
Capt. Schuettler asked.
Well" she answered slowly. Il have
been looking for men to go on their
ponds, providing the courts would allow
Us to furnish them
Why did you deny your identtty2', the
captain inquired
On as to that, I was not quite ready
TO show myself. My friends were still
In jail, and l wanted to do something
, for them. However you've got me bmT
what is there to see? They had me once
IN New York, before 1 quoted Cardinal
Manning, who said, Necessity knows no
law, but what good did that do them?'
During the interview Walter Nowak
who says he is the Buffalo man who
identified Czolgosz, asked Miss Goldman
II she boarded with family of the name
VI NASAuel while IN cleveland. Miss Gold
man answered in the negative. She de-
clared that she had stayed at the Hol-
ienden under an assumed name, so that
he reporters would not poster her.
HELD ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
When the interviews were over Cant
Luke Colleran, chief of detectives. served
warrant on Miss Goldman, charging
her with conspiracy to murder the presi-
dent. The warrant was sworn to bv
Capt. ColIeran
1t gives as her co-conspirators Abra-
ham lsaaks, Maurice Isaaks. Clemence
Pfeutzer, Hippolite Havel, Henry Tray-
agho, Alfred Schneider, Julia Mechanic,
Marie Isaaks and Marie Isaaks Jr.
All but Miss Goldman were arrested
some days ago. The women were al
lowed to CO. but the men were held with.
out bail and are now in jail
At conference this afternoon the an
thorities concluded to hold Isaaks and
other interested parties under arrest here
without bail.
I'm afraid 1 can't help them now"
said Miss Goldman, when the news was
brought to her A message from (,biof