The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
RESTS IN CHICAGO JAIL
Continued prom First Page.

eago Aug. Is in company with Emma
Goldman and Mr. Isaaks. IsaakS and
Miss Goldman deny the assertion. They
claim that they saw him last on July IL.
This discrepancy in the stories is now
one of the chief incidents which the po-
lice are trying to solve. They adhere to
the theory that the attack on the presi-
dent was the result of a plot and they
believe the plot was Matched in the West.
POLICE MAKING ANARCHISTS.
Later in the day Miss Goldman was in
tervieWed in the woman's annex at the
police station by an Associated Press re-
porter and a stenographic report taken.
Miss Goldman said:
Il feel sure that the police are helping
rs more than I could do in ten years.
They are making more anarchists than
the most prominent people connected
with the anarchist cause could make In
ten years. If they will only continue L
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
swered: Certainly I have. I have been
shopping-went to Fields, have been in
restaurants, in fact, 1 passed the city
hall several times. The police knew
positively that l was coming, because L
wrote Friday from st. Louis both TO
Mr.. Havel and to MIR. Norris that would
come Sunday if 1 got through with my
business on Saturday, and, If so, would
telegraph them the hour of my arrival.
Also I said if 1 did not come on Sunday,
/ would surely come on Monday or Tues"
day. These letters they must have seen
at BIS Carroll avenue"
What do you think of your own ar
rest?"
'If told you," she replied, sit would
look somewhat conceited, and I certainly
would not like to be guilty Of that. Not
only my arrest, but the others smack of
the Haymarket The police are very
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 case they may succeed
Referring to the attempt on the life of
the president, Miss Goldman said:
MARK HANNA RULES.
cit is dirty trick to charge in the
newspapers that it was the result of an
anarchist plot. Mark Hanna has been
the ruler of this country, not Mckinley.
Mckinley has been the most insignif-
cant ruler that this country has ever had.
He has neither wit nor intelligence, but
has been a tool in the hands of Mark
Hanna. Other presidents have had
heart, or something, but this poor fellow
God forgive him since he knows nothing
is a tool in the hands of the wealthy,
and it seems very remarkable for Mark
Hanna to say that he was notified of a
plot for his aSSaSSina ton. | think Nc
Kinley too insignificant for sucn a thing.
what man in the United States, in
your opinion, is of such prominence to
warrant such plot?' she was asked.
Il am not in a position to say replied
The monopolists and the wealthy of this
country are responsible for the existence
Of Cz0lgosz. If Imperialism would not
grow in this country, if the liberties of
the people were not trampled under foot,
there would have been no violence
Referring to the would-be assassin Miss
Goldman said:
unfortunates who has been driven to de-
spair and misery, to commit the deed. 1
feel very deeply with him as an individ-
ual, and 1 would feel with anybody who
suffers.
IF 1 had means I would help him as
much as | could; 1 would see that he
had counsel and that justice was done
him.
NOT INTERESTED IN MKINLEY.
Although the whole world waited
eagerly Friday afternoon for bulletins
from the presidents bedside, Miss Gold
man did not care enough about the re-
port that he had been shot, which she
heard newsboys shouting, to buy a paper.
1t was Saturday noon before her interest
was sufficiently aroused to cause her to
buy newspaper containing the story.
She was more interested in the arrest
of the Chicago anarchists than In the
presidents cond ton.
When asked why she did not appear
before the police when she learned she
was wanted, Miss Goldman said: For
reasons of my own l did not make
myself known. I like to fool the police
when 1 can. The very fact that L came
to Chicago shows that had no intention
of hiding myself. If L had wanted to l
would have been able to go from ST.
Louis right across to Canada, and then
they would have looked for me a long |
time. I came here especially to be on |
the spot when / saw the necessity to
announce myself to the police and also |
to help Mr.. Isaak and his family, they
being among the anarchists arrested. If |
the police were able to connect me with !
the attack on the president, L was ready !
to give myself up.
.'Nhen l arrived In Chicago 1 went to |
hotel and registered under an assumed |
name Later l went to the home of |
Mr.. G. P. Norris, whom 1 have known IN |
a. business way for about a year. AS |
far as | know he Is no anarchist, but he |
saw no reason why one individual should I
not give shelter to another In this land
of the free, and he did 1t. /
ALL MEN EQUL
Asked if she thought Czolgosz's act
was praiseworthy one from her view
sition to say whether it was good or bad.
1t is bad for the man who attempted to I
do it. 1 am not in his boots. and know
nothing about 1t. What / don't see is
the president than anybody else All men
are born equal"
'sBut some men rise above their equal