Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13

She told the chief that she was having
little fun at the expense of the police
department" She had intended Tues
day to give herself up to the police.
"If these officers had come 20 minutes
later would have been there" she
said. II would have been on my way
to deliver myself to the police"
Repudiates Advocating Violence.
An emphatic denial met the sugges-
ton that the assassin was spurred to
his deed by her utterances.
II don't believe it," she cried, ear
nestly. 81 don't believe he ever said it..
have read the accounts, but don't
believe they are true. 1 never urged
violence. My lectures have never been
published in pamphlet form or in book.
They have been printed in periodicals,
but they never have advocated murder.
do not favor such means to our end"
How She Met CzoIgosx.
Her stories of the meeting with
Czolgosz tally with those of Isaak and
the assassin himself 1t was on July
10 that she saw him in Chicago, she
said, though she had never heard his
name and would not connect him with
the deed had it not been for his pub
lished statement of his visit to Chica GO
in July.
II met the man they say shot the
president in Chicago July 49," said Miss
Goldman. 81 wouldn't know him if I
should see him again. did not learn
his name, but do remember afterward
seeing his name published in the Free
Society, with the warning that he was
spy. Twas leaving for Rochester that
day. Miss Isaak was going with
me, and her desire to see Niagara falls
and the. Pan-American exposition led
me to make the trip through Buffalo.
When Czolgosz Called on Isaak.
"Just as we were starting from the
house with the party which went to see
US off, the doorbell rang. Some one
went to the door, and the stranger
asked for Mr.. Isaals. Mr.. Isaall wa not
in, but we told him if he would come to
the Lake Shore station that Mr.. Isaak
would be there. 1t was dusk and we
did not pay much attention to the man.
One does not pay heed to such things
when parting from friends. always
stay at the Isaak home, and we are
warm friends.
my train went at $3.50 o'clock, so It
was quite dark when we got there. Mr..
Isaak was waiting for US and we intro
duced the man. Afterward ! had a
short talk with him. I came from
Cleveland here said the man. I have
heard you lecture there"
Legal Obstacles to ExtPadition,
New obstacles confrontNthe federal
and state authorities in Chicago in the
possible prosecution of Miss Goldman.
It's the opinion of several lawyers that
Miss Goldman cannot be extradited
fop trial in New York, unless she and
Czolgosz are charged With an offense
under the federal statutes. The sug-
gestion that the would-be assassin
must be tried under the state laws of
New York for assault with intent to
kill would, it is said, preclude the pos
sibility of Miss Goldman being extra
dited as an accessory before the fact,
as her alleged incendiary statements
"eie nv hi"oc III NC" DIX ana she Is
,et 2 fugitive from justice from that
state.
1t is said, however, that she and
1Sol gosz might be charged with an Of
'ense under section 55os Of the federal
statutes which fixes tenryears' term
IT imprisonment and $1,000 fine for !
Wo or more persons to conspire to in
ure any citizen IN the exercise Of any
light secured to him by the constitu. I
ion and laws Of the United States.