The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-11

ago. The women were allowed to go,
but the men were held without bail
and are now in Jail
Can't BE Extradited.
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 Of
Tense under the federal statutes. The
suggestion that the would-be assassin
must be tried under the state laws of
New York for assault with intent to
kill would,i it is said, preclude the possi
bility of Miss Goldma's being extradit-
ed as an accessory before the fact, be-
cause her alleged incendiary statements
were not made in New York and she
is not a fugitive from justice from that
state. 1t is said. however, that she
and Czolgosz might be charged with an
offense under Section 550S of the Fed
eral Statutes, which fixes ten-year
term of Imprisonment and a $1,000 fine
for two or more persons who conspire
to injure any citizen in the exercise of
any right secured him by the consti-
tuition and the laws of the United
States. The enforcement of this stat
ute against Miss Goldman and Czol-
gosz would, 1t is said, permit of the
formers extradition from any state.
Miss Goldman will be taken before
magistrate tomorrow. 1t is expected
that the city will ask for a contin-
uance of the case pending advices from
Buffalo.
II shall insist upon an immediate
hearing" she said, in speaking of the
probability of postponement being
asked by the city prosecutor.
They want me to go to New York
without requisition papers; but / will
not go. 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 womans annex
of the Harrison street station. where
she will spend the Hght. Her arrest
was accomplished on a request sent to
the various police chiefs of the country
from Buffalo Chief O'Neili telegraphed
Chief Bull of his capture.
Charles G. Norris, at whose home
Miss Goldman was taken into custody,
Is not the type of man generally asso-
ciated with the word anarchist" He
rs well built good looking, neat and
we'll dressed, and is decidedly intelli-
gent. He has no occupation at present,
but has been a clerk and was recently
in the insurance business. He is a Ca
madam by birth, but has become a citi-
zen of this county.
When questioned by one of the police
officers Norris disclaimed any knowl-
edge of any plot to assassinate the
President and said he knew nothing
whatever of Czolgosz. When asked
how Miss Goldman came to be an in
mate of his place he replied that he
had on previous occasion invited her
to make her home there whenever she
was in Chicago.
Thought She Would Surrender.
when she came to your house this
time did you know she was wanted by
the police?" demanded Chief O'Neill.
Yes"
Then why did you not inform the
police?"
well she said when she came to
the house that she had come here to
surrender herself to the Chicago police,
and | supposed she would do so when
she got ready"
Don't you know" asked the chief,
that she was not going to surrender
to the police at all? Don't you know
she was preparing to leave Chicago?"
mo, / don't" was the reply. "She
told me she was going to give herself
up and | had no reason to. doubt her
II don't believe one word he says"
said Chief ONeill as Norris was led
away. Inc WOHldn was
run away, as we can positively show,
and, of course. this fellow must have
known about it. / shall hold him in
custody and have him indicted for con-
spiracy to kill the President"
Later in the day Miss Goldman was
interviewed in the woman's annex at
the police station by an Associated
Press representative and a stenograph-
ic report taken. Miss Goldman said
Police Helping AnnrcIiism.
II feel sure that the police are help
ing; more than / 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
/ shall be very grateful; they will save
me lots of work"
What do you think of your own ar
rest?" she was asked.
IF told you" she replied 'it would
look somewhat conceited and / GER
tainly 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 ii an anarchist
plot; IL they wish to make up a case
they may succeed"
What man in the Uinetd States, in
your opinion, is of sufficient promi-
nence to warrant such a plot?" she
was asked.
''I am not in position to say" replied
Miss Goldman, who ought to be kill
ed. The monopolists and the wealthy
of this country are responsible for the
existence of a Czolgosz. II imperial
ism 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:
IT feel that the man is one of those
unfortunates who has been driven by
despair and misery to commit the
deed. feel very deeply with him as
an individual as l would feel with
anybody who suffers. If / had means
1 would help him as much as 1 could
would see that he had counsel and
that Justice was done him."
Although the whole world awaited
Friday afternoon for the bulletins from
the Presidents bedside. Miss Goldman
did not care enough about the report
that he had been shot, which she heard
newsboys shouting, to buy paper. 1t
was Saturday noon before her interest
was sufficiently aroused to buy news
paper containing the story. She was
more interested in the arrest of the
Chicago anarchists than in the Presi-
dents condition.
Asked if she thought Czolgosz's act
was praiseworthy from her point of
view, she answered:
am NOT In nOSition IN say