The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13

u.
who think of IL, who brood over II and
then in despair. resolve TO strike a great
blow. as they think. for the good OF
their fellow men; but that Is not anar-
chy. Czolgosz (the woman pronounced
the name with the greatest ease) Czol-
gosz may have been inspired by me.
but, IL he was, he took the wrong way
of showing it"
MISS GOLDMAN INDICTED.
The anarchist lecturer wore a dark
shirt waist of fine material, a dark
blue chevoit skirt. patent leather boots
and a straw hat encircled by a 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 sat Captain Schuettler.
broad-shoUldere ed and quiet In front
of her were The chief Of police and
Mayor Harrison. Captain Collaran
stood in a corner with Fire Chief
Musham. When the interview was
over, Captain Colleran, chief OF detec-
tives, served a warrant on Miss Gold
man charging her with conspiracy to
murder thas president. The warrant
was sworn to by Captain Colleran. 1t
gives as her co-conspirators Abraham
Isaaks, Maurice Isaaks, Clemence
PfeutZer, Hyppolyte Havel, Henry
Travaglio Aired Schneider. Julia Me-
chame, Marie Isaaks and Harie Isaaks,
Jr. All but Miss Goldman were arrest
ed some days ago. The women were
allowed 10 go but the men were held
without bail and are now in iail.
QUESTION AS TO OFFENCE TO BE
CHARGED.
1t is the opinion of several lawyers
that Miss Goldman cannot be extradit-
ed for trial in New York unless she and
CZolgosz are charged with an offense
under the federal statutes. The sug
gestion that the would-be assassin
must be tried under the state laws of
New YORK for assault with intent to
kill would it is said. preclude the pos
sibility of Miss Goldmans being ex-
tradited an accessory before the
fact, as her alleged incendiary state
ments were not made in New York,
and she is not fugitive from justice
from that state.
1t is SAID, however. that she and
Czolgosz might be charged with an Of
fense under section 55OS of the federal
statutes, which fixes a ten year term
of Imprisonment and a $4,000 fine for
two or more persons who conspire
to injure any citizen in the exercise OF
any right secured to him by the con-
stitution and laws of the United
States. The enforcement of this
statute against Miss Goldman and
CZolgosz would. it is said, permit of the
| formers extra6ition from any state.
Miss Goldman will be taken before
| a magistrate tomorrow. 1t is expected
| that the city will ask for a continuance
! of the case pending advices from
| Buffalo.
Il shall insist upon an immediate
| hearing she said. in speaking of the
| probability of a postponement being
| asked by the city prosecutor. They
| want me to go to New York without
| requisitior papers, but / will not go.
I know the legal ropes and I'll make
| them fight every step. And I'm not
afraid to go at that
c. j. Norris, at whose home Miss
Goldman was captured was arrested
! later.
| Miss Goldman was taken from the
| chiefs Office to the woman's annex of
| the Harrison street station where she
| will spend the night. Her arrest was
| accompliSed Or a request sent to the
various police chiefs of the country
from Buffalo. Chief O'Neill telegraph
! ed Chief Bull of his capture.
| INTERVIEWED ON CZOLGOSZ'S 5
ACT
Later in the day Miss Goldman was
| interviewed in the woman's annex al
the police station by an Associated
Press reporter and a stenographic re-
port taken. Miss Goldman said:
"I feel sure that the police are help
years. They are making more anarch-
lists than the most prominent people
connected with the anarchist cause
make in ten years. If they will only
continue ! shall be very grateful; they
will save me lots of work.
| What do you think of your own ar
| rest?'' she was asked.
IF 1 told you," she replied, ''it would
look somewhat conceited, and I GER
tainly would not like to be guilty OF
that. Not only my arrest but the
others smack OF the Hay market. The
| police are very much in disrepute al
| over the country and they wish to dc
| something to clear themselves. They
| are trying to make it an anarchist
! plot; if trey wish to make up a case
| they may succeed
What man in the United States, ir
your opinion, is of sufficient prominence
: to warrant such plot?" she was asked
Il am not IN a position to say" re
, piled Mis-: Goldman, who ought to bt
| killed. The monopolists and th'
: wealthy OF this country are response
] BILE for the existence of a CZolgosZ. Il
imperialism would not grow in thi:
country: If the liberties of the peopk
were not trarrled under foot, there
would have been no violence"
Referring to the would-be assassin
Miss Goldman said
! II feel that the man is one OF thos'
unfortunates who has been driven bI
despair and misery to commit the deed
1 feel verv deeply with him as an IN
dividual, as I would feel with anybod!
, who suffers. If 1 had means / woulC
help him as much as / could; would
see that he had counsel and that JUS
: | tice was done him"
Although the whole world awaited
!, | Friday afternoon for the bulletin:
from the presidents bedside. Mis-:
; | Goldman did not care enough abou
.. | the report that he had been shot
which she heard news boys shouting
. | to buy a paper. 1t was Saturday moor
. before her interest was sufficient.
: aroused to buy newspaper contain
,, ing the story. She was more interest
ed in the arrest Of the Chicago anarch
lists than In the presidents condition.
Il Asked = she thought Czolgosz's ac
: was praiseworthy from her point o
: view. she answered:
II Il am not in position to sa.
whether IL was good or bad. II is baf