The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

Hertz discovered her at the home of one Norris at 3o5 Sheffield Avenue. the denied her identity.
 Hello, Miss Goldman" said the Cap- tain ,as he entered the parlnrr,.
 Are you glad to see me?'
 Denied Her Identity.
 'I am not Mizs Goldman. I'm a Swed- ish woman and my name is Lena Lar son" answered the anarchist, endeavor-
 All right; l speak Swedish myself, ' said the police officer, as he poured out few questions in the Morse tongue.
 Miss Goldman did net answer him, af- fecting to misunderstand.
 Detective He::S meanwhile had discov- cred a penholder with the name Emma G9lap Mbai o,ss .srSSEed fSi. on 5 asked Captain Schuetfer. holding the inscribed holder.
 Tt means that. the game is up, she said. She then admitted her Identity full " and acc@mpe nied the officers. The office.
 Her. appearance tailed with the de- ssSription scrip sent out by the Associated
 During the talk which followed Miss Goldman detailed as best she could rec ollect her movements since last July. 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 where they stopped at the home of Miss Goldmans sister. Mrs. Hochstein of z13 Joseph Street. Here they visited little more than five weeks.
 Miss Goldman's Itinerary.
 The only incident of 1t was a short visit to Niagara Falls and another D New York on business. There Miss Gold nan entered temporarily into the employ of firm. the name of which she would Pttsburs. Fit She ssis was in Cincinnati efen nf Labor Day and that night left for St. Louis.
 ! saw the police there Sunday all right, the prisoner said, with sarcas-
 But they did not see me I heard of the arrest of MT. Isaaks and his family and ether anarchists in Chicago and de- not help them. MT. Isaaks has not been in the country long and l was afraid he would not know what to do when in diff
 What have you done to help him:'' Captain Schuettler asked.
 Well. l have been looking for men co,,r,s to go ,,t6 on t6eir bonds providing tn,
 Why did you deny your identity?'' the Captain pursued.
 Oh as to that, I was not quite ready fail and I wanted to do something for or them However. you've got me. but what s there to it? They had me once in New York York because I quoted Cardinal Man
 During the interview Walter Nowak. who says that he is the Buffalo man who If she boarded with a family of the name of Mendelwhite in Cleveland. Miss Gold man answered in the negative. She de- ,lared that she had stayed at the Hollen- 1en under an assumed name so that the reporters would not bother ner.
 Question of Extradition. It is the opinion of several lawyers that Miss Goldman cannot be cxtradited tor trial In New York unless she and Czolgosz are charged with an offensc un- that the would-be assassin must be tried under the State laws of New York for ss assault to kill would; it Is said, preclude extradicted as an accessory before the fact. as her alleged incendiary statements were not made in New York and she is not fugutive from justice from that Czolgosz would be chargeed with an of- fense under the section of the federal statutes which fixes a ten year term of more persons who who eonspire @ te iniure M r@9 sny Tr citizens in the exercise of any right secured to him by the constitution and the laws of the United States. The en- f0rcement of this statute against Miss and Czolgosz would. 1t is said. permit the formers. extradition from any State.
 At conference this afternoon the city authorities resolved to held Isaaks and other alleged anarchists under arrest here without bail.
 I'm afraid I cannot help them now" said Miss Goldman, when the news was
 A message from Chief Bull of Buffalo to Chief of Detectives Colleran asserts In company with Emma Goldman and Abraham Isaaks. Isaaks and Miss Gold man deny the assertion. They claim that they saw him last on July F. The police fn fhat fIo the President was the result of plot and they believe the plot was matched in the West.
 c. J. Norris Arrested.
 c. J. Norris. at whose home Miss Gold man was captured, was arrested later.
 Miss Goldman was interviewed at the police station by an Associated Press re- porter and stenographic report was that the police are helping more than I could do in ten years. They are making more anarchists than the most prominent people connected with the anarchist cause continue. I shall be very grateful; they will save me lots of work"
 Asked if she had been on the down town streets before her arrest. she an shopping. have been in restaurants. in fact: passed the city hall several times"
 The police knew positively that l was was coming to see Mir. M. T. Morris and that I would come Sunday If l got through my business on Saturday, and if so. 1 would telegraph them the hour of my arrival. I also said that if l did not come on Sunday, I would surely come on Monday or Tuesday: Those letters they must have seen at 505 Carroll Avenue"
 "Whct do you think of your owp ar- rest" she was asked. If told you" she replied. 1t would look somewhat con- ceited. and certainly dislike to be guilty others smack of the Haymarkct The police are much in disrepute all over the country. and they wish to do something to clear themselves. They are trying to make it an anarchist plot if they wish to make up q case, they may succeed. newspaper reports that 1t was the result 1f an anarchist plot. Mark Hanna has hccn the ruler of this country, not Me kinleY. Mckinley has been the most in- significant ruler that this country has 'ver had. He has neither wit nor intel iSence, hut has been tool oin the hands If Mark Hanna. Other Presidents nave lad a heart or something, but this poor 'ellow-God forgive him since he knows a tool in the hands Of ;he wealthy. and 1t seems very remafNaD!e or Mark Hanna to say that he was noti- led of a plot for his assassination. think Mckinley too insignificant for such ] thing"
 What man in the United States, in your opinion Is of sufficient importance to such plot?" she was asked
 Monopolists Responsible. Fl am not in position to say" replied Miss Goldman, who ought to be killed | The monopolists and the wealthy of this