The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-18
"0uaen OF Rnar cnisGs," Arrested
in Chicago.
SHE lS INDIFFERENT.
She Says She Knows NothIng
About the Assassin or As.
Ssss!NatIon Ct the
President.

claims he stands, whose Werds ne
claims fred his heart sid his brain to
attempt the assas sinstion Of the p-esi-
dent, was arrested in Chicsgo, on Wed
ne day Of last week.
She d;sclaimed al but the slightest
acquaintance with the presidents as,
sailant; she denied absolutely that she
Or anarchists she knew were implicated
IL any plot to kill the president. She
said she believed Czo!gosz acted en-.
tirely Oh his own responsibility sro
fhst Re re7er claimed to have been in
spirtd by her, as he is quoted IS al
6rnipg.
The president, she averrtd With a
yswn, was an insignificant being to her,
: mere humsn atom whose life or 6estb
were matters Of supreme indiferere ee
to her or to any anarchist Czole osz's
act was foolish, yet she declared it
probably hsd its inspiration in the mis-
cry which the Pile had seen about him.
Violence, she said, was not tenet IN
the faith Of the anarchist and she hso
not advocated it in Cleveland, " exc
Czolgosz bad said he heard her, nor
elsewhere,
Miss Goldman arrived in CLiosgo
from St. Louis. Her immunity from
arrest while in the Missouri metropolis
ard up to Wednesday IN Chicago sf-
fer6ed her much smuse uent. She to d, ,
in sentences puncsuatt d with laughter
Of her capture. In her convsrsasion
with repcrters-snd she talks q #ish
them at length twice during the day
the excitement she was lsboring under
vas suppressed and only once did she
break down completely. That Vas when
Captain SchuettIer led her from the Of
6ce Of Chief Of Police O'Neill to the
cab which vas waiting to convey her
to the women's annex at the Harrison
street polioe station. For moment
she became womsn pure and simple
and cried. In moment, however,, this
exhibition Of distress Was over and
when she put Der foot OF the step to
mount into the carriage she was again
Emua Goldmsn, the high priesSe5s ct
anarchy" SIS she has bsen styled by
her followers.
She said her purpose in going to
Chicsgo hss been to assist the snar
chists who were arrested there several
days sgo. She had intended TO give
herself up to the police, but delayed
it, for ore reason and for another, until
the police she had der;ded 50 much hso
taken the matter in their own hands.
"What did you think when you
heard that Al attempt to kill the presi-
dent had been ma6e?" the woman vas
asked.
With wave Of her hands and an
other shrug Of the shoulders she an.
svered disdsinfully:
81 thought oh, the fool"
The prisoners manner had been
growing more and more excited, a.
though she made an evident effort to
control herself. In this she finally
succeeded and launched into discourse
Of the teachings Of anarchy. She de-
clared that anarchy did not teach man
to do the acs which has made Czolgosz
despised and hated the world over.
"We work against the system and
education is our wstchword," she said.
sit was early last July when I
came to Chicago to visit the Isask's
family, she continued, in answer to an
Interrogation concerning her where
abouts recently. ''On the night Of
July y, Isaak was out Of the house.
The bell rsng and I went to the door.
The man, who | learn through the
newspapers was Csolgosz. stood there.
he wanted to see me. / was about to
catch the Nickel Plate tain ss l and
Mr.. Isaaks' daughter were about to 60
TO Rochester. he went alone to the
Rock Island deros, where he met Us,
but ! was so busy taking leave Of my
friends that acsrcely noticed him. It
wss 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 sll there ever was
between Us"
II am an anarchists student Of So
cialisn; but, nothing in anything I
ever said to Leon Czolgosz knowingly
would have led him to do the sct which
startled everybody Friday."
"Not even in your lectures2 He ssys
your words set bis brain on fire" asked
the interviewer.
Am l accountable because some
cracked brain person put wrong con-
s,rucaion on my words? Leon Czolgosz
I an convinced, planned the deed un-
aided and entirely slone. There is no
anarchist ring which would helr him.
There may be anarchists who would
murder, bat there also ara men in every
walk of life who sometimes feel the i'm
pulse to kill. l do not know surely,
but ! think Czo!gos2 was one Of those
down. trodden men who see sll the mis-
e,y which the rich irAict upon the
roor; who think Of i, Who brood over
it and then, in despair, resolve to strike
srest blow, as they think, for the
good Of their fellow men. But that is
not anarchy. Czolgosz may have been
inspired by me; but, if be was, Re took
the wrong way OF s0oWlng 2G.
Tie apaIcbistic lecturer wore white
shirt waist Of fine material, a daIk
blue cheviot skirt, patent leather boots
and straw hat encircled By q dotted
veil. She took chair in tie middle
of the room and faced the little group
Of irouisitors with an air Of confidence.
Beside her Eat Captain Schuettler,
bread. shoulGered and qniet. La tront
Of her were the CHIEF Of police and
MaJor Harrison. Captain Coi!erao
stood bsck in . corner with Fire Chief
Musham.
When the interview vas over Captain
Colleran, chief OF detectives, served g
warrant on Miss Goldman charging her
with conspiracy to murder the pEesl-