The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

| Anarchist Queen," under whose req banner Leon Czolgosz claims he standa. whose words he says fired his heart an6 his brain to attempt the Assassination cf: the President, was arrested here shortly before noon today. She disclaimed n1l but the slightest acauaintarce with xh8 Presidents assailant; she denied abso~ iuteiy that she or any anarchist she knew was implicated in any plot te kilf the President. She said she believed Exol- gosz acted entirely on his own responsl- bility and that he never claimed to have been inspired by her. as he is quoted as affirming.
 The President. she averred with yawn. was as an insignificant being to her--a mere human atom. whose life or death were matters of supreme indfffsrence fo her or to any anarchist. CxoIgosz's ace was foolish, yet she declared 1t probably had it's inspiration in the misery which the Pole had seen about him. Violence. she, said. was not tenet in the faith of the anarchist, and she had not advo- cated 1t in Cleveland. where Czoigoaz has said he heard her. nor elsewhere.
 Miss Goldman arrived here Sunday morning from St. Louis. Her Immunity from arrest while in the Missouri me- tropolis and up to today in Chicago af- forded her much amusement. She told m sentences punctuatcd with laughter of her capture today.
 Broke Down Once.
 In her conversation with reporters and she talked with them at length during the day-the excitement she was lahorins under was suppressed, and only once did she break down completely. That was when Captain SchuettIer led her ca Chief of Police ONeil who was waiting to convey her to the woman's annex ke the Harrison Street police station. For & moment she became a woman, pure and simple. and cried. In a moment. n0w~ ever. this exhibition of distress was over and she put her foot on the step t0 mount into the carriage she was again Emma Goldman. the High Priestess of Anarchy" as she has been styled by her followers. She said her purpose in com ing here had been to assist three anar- chists who were arrested here several days ago. She had intended to give herselF un to the police. but delayed 1t for one rsa~ son or another until the police she had derided so much had taken the matter into their own hands. She was held on a warrant sworn out by Captain CoiIeran charging her with conspiracy to murder the President. As co-conspirators were named the anarchists already in jail here. She will be taken before a magistrate tomorrow. It is expected that the city will ask a continuance of the case, pend- ing advices from Buffalo.
 Wants Immediate Rearing.
 ''I shall insist upon an immediate hear ing" she said, in speaking of the proha- bility of a postponement being asked for by the city prosecutor. They want me to go to New York without requisition papers, but I will not go; I know the legal ropes, and HI make them fight every step. And I'm not afraid 10 80 at that"
 Miss Goldman's Arrest.
 Emma Goldman, the high priestess of turned to fire the brain of Leon CzoIgosz. the would he assassin of the President was arrested here shortly before noon to- Wss Sa led T into f the ofscs Of T the Chief ., Of Police, but she disclaimed all knowledge of Czolgosz and his crime. save that afse admitted having met him here July AA
 Do you know that your words are what Czolgosz claims stirred him to shoot the PresidentT' she was asked.
 T do not. I never advocated violence. I scarcely knew the man. 1 was leaving for Rochester via Buffalo when Cx0ixoSx had a few words with me. He said he had heard me lecture at some memorial
  wanted to know me. He said he knew was in Chicago and looked me up- scarcely remember anything about him save that his complexion was Hghs.
 ''Then how do you know that this man Is the one who tried to kill the Presi- dent" .x new spapers say"
 What did you think when you heard that an attempt to kill the President had been made?" the woman was asked
 With a wave of her hands and another shrug of the shoulders she replied dis dainfully:
 Very Much Excited.
 'I thought that-oh, the foolY' Tho prisoner thus far had been growing motS evident effort to control herself. m tAs she finally succeeded and launched lnto discussion Of the teaehings of 1 anaEenys; !edcs men to do the act which had made Czo.- gosz despised and hated the world over.
 We work against the system ana ,S eo1-
 Tt was early last July when came 70 Chicago to visit the Isaaks family, she continued in answer to an ,eisss lnterroisatinVn nI the night of July F MT. lsaaks was out ot the house. I went to the door ana the man whom learn through me ns"spaS pers was Czolgosz, stood there. He said he wanted to see me. was about to catch the Nickel Plate train. as l and MT. Isaaks's daughter were apout to so "
  Island depot where he met us, put vas SO busy taking leave of my friends that I scarcely noticed him. It was not time when one would want to make new friends At the depot I had the few words with him of which I have told. That was all there was between us I am an anarchist-a student Of sociology but nothing in anything I ever said to Leon Czolgosz knowingly would have led him do the act which startled every body Friday"
 Not even in your lectures? she was asked. "He says your words set his brain
 Am I accountable because some crack brained person placed a wrong constrne- ton on my wordsT
 Her Opinion of Czolgosz.
 Leon CzolgosR am convinced. pl@n- ned the deed unaided and entirely alone. There is no anarchist ring which would help them. There may be anarchists who would murder, but there are also persons n every walk of life who sometimes feel he impulse to kill. do not know sure W but think Czolgosz was one of those iown-trodden men who see all the misery which the rich infiict upon the poor, who hink of 1t. who brood over it, and thea n despair resolve to strike great blow IS they think for the good of their fei- ow man. But that Is not anarchy.
 "Czolgosz," the Russian woman pro- bounced the name with the greatest eass -"Czolgosz may have been inspired hE