The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
TWO CENTS.

al oO3 SheIneiu avenue, sne uehieu Ael
identity.
Hello. Miss Goldman" said the cap
tain as he entered the parlor, are you
glad to see me 2''
''Tm not Miss Golman. I'm a Swedish
woman and my name is Lena Larson
answered the anarchist. endeavoring 40
initiate a Swedish dialect.
"All right; 1 speak Swedish myself
said the police officer as he poured out
a few questions in the Morse tongue.
Miss Goldman did not answer him, az
fecting to misunderstood. Detective
Hertz. meanwhile, had discovered
penholder with the name Emma Gold
man" engraved on It.
What does this meany' asked Cap
tain Schuttler holding the inscribed
penholder.
1T means that the game is up" she
said. She then admitted her identity
fully and accompanied the officers Ine
woman was hurried to the police chtei
Office. Her appearance Tailed eNact.y
with the description sent out by the
Associated Press yesterday.
During the talk which followed Miss
Goldman detailed as best she could
recollect her movements since last july.
She went from Chicago to Buffalo. az
companied by Miss Isaaks, the dauBh-
ter of the alleged anarchist editor, un-
der arrest here In Bunalo they stop
ped two days and then proceeded TO
Rochester where they stopped at the
home Of Miss Goldmans sister Mrs. H.
they visited a little more than five
weeks. The only incident of IL WAS a
short visit to Niagara Falls and another
to New York on business In the latter
city Miss Goldman entered temporarily
into the employ of firm. the name OF
which she would not divulge Business
for them carried her to Pittsburs. She
was in Cincinnati Labor day and that
night left for st. Louis.
Il saw the police there Sunday, all
right" the prisoner said with Il sar-
4ffa liz fla
see me L heard Of the arrest Of Mr..
Isaaks and his family and other am
archists in Chicago and determined 10
come here and see il could not help
them Mr.. Isaaks had not been iu the
country long Ind 1 was afraid he would
not know what to do when in legal
difficulties.
What have you done to help him.
Captain Schuettler asked.
''Well," she answered slowly i have
been looking for men to go ON their
bonds, providing the courts would al
low us to furnish them"
why did you deny your idenhty1'
the captain pursued.
ooh as to that; / was not quite ready
to show myself. my friends were still Ia
Jail, and I wanted to do something for
them. However. you We got me. but
what is there to it2 They had me once
in New York because I quoted Cardinal
Manning, who said Necessity knows no
law but what good did that do themt
During the interview Walter Nowak,
who says that he is the Buffalo man
who identified CzOlgOsz. asked Miss
Goldman if she boarded with a family
by the name Of Mendel while in Cieve-
land. Miss Goldman answered in the
negative; she declared that she mad
stayed at the HOllenden under an as
sumed name so that the reporters
would not bother her.
Miss Goldman's arrest was IN answer
to a request sent to the various police
chiefs Of the country from Buitalo.
Chief O'Neil teleEraphed Chief Buil o.
his capture. and viii hold the prisoner
until the Buffalo officers take charge OF
- AND MAGGIo TOO.
Washington Sept 1o.-Chief Wiiiie
of the secret service has received un- f
official information that Antonio Mag
gio has been arrested in New Mexico.
Maggie who is the cOrnetist travelling
with an opera company. who is said to .
have made the statement not along ago 4
that the president would be shot be-
fore October ], and he was sorry he.
himself, was not to do the shooting.
Upon this statement reaching Chief
Wilkie, a secret service operative was 4
directed to proceed to New Mexico .
where Maggie was reported to be ana .
place him under arrest. It is believed .
that this has been done.
es she has never gone as far as Herr .
Most but is recognized as power F.
among the active anarchists Of the
country.
DUE TO PARSIMONY.
Cincinnati, o., sept. 1O.-Clyde NJ. AL
len, editor Of the international Police +
Journal, organ Of the National Ass0cia-
tion of the Chiefs of Police Of the Uni .
ted States said today:
.-The fact that anarchy is rampant ia
the United States today is due to the
parsimony Of the government. 1t Is
notorious fact among police officers
that the secret service department is
so badly handicapped by lack Of funds
that it can not even keep track oE
to say nothing Of watch
ing anarchists. II is one of the most
important and still neglected depart
ments.
Long before President Mckinley fell
a victim to an anarchist, the members
Of the chiefs Of police association
of the United States and Canada reai-
lied the necessity Of suppressing an-
archy With that in ivew, it has been
planned to ask the next session Of con-
gress to establish a national bureau Of
at Washington under the
supervision OF the government to keep
track Of the movements of every an
archist
Affiliations will be had with similar
bureaus in other countries many Of
which have already requested such am
interchange Of information The call
for action by Major Sylvester president
Of the association is q part Of the plan
to bring all the police departments Of
the United States Canada and the
world into close touch.
''The next meeting Of the association
TO which the chiefs of the world VIII be
Invited and which promises to become
an anti-anarchy congress has been cali
ed for next May in Louisville"
EIGHT MEETINGS.