Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8 1901 "Merritt’s y Merritt's Health Comforts ni wool, which is known to de of wool grown, Ind other gr odorless and dustless, There's no bed covering so 1 Comfort that can compare with qualities. Man, our sirable comforts and know how bed covering. We just re ritt's Health Comforts and arve gl ter than ever, of ved Price ez cach. 8ize 72x84, welgh Extrs silkline cc 72x81, at $4.7 Health Con 72x81, welgh , $2.75 each pounds, size We close every day at G at 1 p.om, ar They arve made perfectly customers m., except ing July a Snturdonys, Health Comforts re filled with the best “medium” sticity than any seeptiv, JOSSESS ore ¢ I ht weight as Merritt's Health it in warmth and health-giving have used these most de- superior they are to any other 1 our winter shipment of Mer- ad to say that they show up bet- alze 72x84, at $5.75 each. Crib Comforts, #lze 36x40, un- at each. 4 pounds Merritt' covered, 40x56, uncovered, $1.40 cach. Silkaline ruffied edge, size x40, at $1.75 each. Sizn covered 9 August, when we close TrHorMPSoN, BELDEN 3 Co. ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. rhoot He fixed tying a handkerchief aroucd it and waite his turn to get ncar the president. When he got directly in front of the president he fired. He e had no that he was en‘irely alone in planning and executing this diabolical act, “Ho says he is a bellever In the theories prepounded by Emma Goldman and that he had heard her lectures He intl- mates that be does not believe in our form of government and therefore that he deemed it his duty to get rid of the presi- dent.” This, in substence, is the confession of Leon Czolgosz, who is a German-Polo and says his homo is in the vicinity of Cleve- land, 0. He fs 28 years oid, unmarriel and has seven brothers and two sisters liv- ing there. e worked fo* a time In the wire works at Newark, 0. He exhibits no slgn of remorse and aside from his nervous- ness acts as it ha had done what he con- sidered a praiseworthy instead of a das- tardly act. In an interview Secret Service Detective Treland, who, with Officors Foster and Gallagher, were near the president when the shots were fired, sald t 18 incorrect, as has beex stated, that tho assault was anticipated by the presi- dential party. Siace the Spanish-Americas | war the presiden: has traveled all over the country and has met peopls everywhero. In Canton he walks to church and down town without the sign of secret service of any kind. In Washington he walke about the Write House grounds, drives out freely and bas enjoyed muca freedom from de- tectives. “I: has been my custom to stand back of the president and just to his left, so that 1 could ¥eo tho right hand of every person passing, but yesterday I was requested to and opposits fhe president, so that Mr. Milbuca could stand to the left and Intro- duco the people as they appeared. In th way I had an opportunity to get a good 100k at everybedy's right hand. to kil up b also is Incldents of the Shooting. “A fow moments before proached a men fingers of his rigl Czologosz ap- came along with three hand tled up n a bandagoe and bo had shaken hands with his left. When Czolgosz cams up I noticed he was a boyish-looking fellow with an inno- cent tace, perfectly culm, and I aiso noticed that his righc hand was wrapped in w appeared to be a bandage. I watched hiry closely, but was interrupted by the man in tront of him who held on to the president’s hand an unusually long time. This man appeared to be an Italian and wore a short, heavy black moustache. He was persistent and 1t was necessary for me to push him along so tha: the others could reach the president. Just as he released the pres- fdent's hand and as the president was roaching for the band of the assassin there were two quick shots, “This startled mo for a moment and I looked and saw the president draw bhis right hand up under his ~oat, straighten up, pressing his lps together and Rivo Czolgosz the most scornful and contemptible look possible, “At the same time I reached for (he young man and caught his left hand. The blg negro standing just back of him und who would havo been next to take the president’s hand, struck the young n in the reck with one hand and with the other reached for the revolver which had been discharged through the handkerchint and the shots from which had sot firo to the linen “Immodiately a dozea men foll upon the assagsin aad bore him to the floor, While on the floor Czol again tried to dis. charge tho revolver, but befors he could point 1t at the president it was knocked from his bend by the negro. It flew across the floor and ote of the artilierymen plcked 1t up aud put it tn his pocket “On the way down to the statlon Czolgoss would not say & word, but secmed greatly agtitated.” GLOOM OVERSPREADS GiTY | People Gather * Milhurn Renidence | Stlently Awalt Strte & News from | en Man, MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. T.— | The scene at the fine old residence on Dela- | ware avenue, where the natlon's executive | lay stricken, perhaps unto death, was im- | pressivo In the extreme. Far-away ropes were stretche police guarded every approach. Three com- | panies of the Fourteenth infantry from | Fort Porter patroled the square on which | Mr. Milburn's residence is located A large American flag was draped over! the veranda on the north of the residence and here, partially concealed by the climb- ing vines, sat Secretary Wilson, Miss Barber and several of the other distin- guished visitors, By Secretary Root's direction, shortly after noon the telegraph instruments were General Debility Day In and out there Is that fecling ot weakness that makes & burden of itself, Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh, It is hard to do, hard to bear, what ghould be casy,~vitality is on the ebd, and the whole system suffers, Tor this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilla It vitalizes tho blood, gives vigor and tone to all the organs and functions, and is Jsitively unequalled for all run-down or debilitated conditions, B00'S FLLLE CUre CODIIIpAtIUR, 30 conte and the | silghtent degree.” 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. removed from the stable in the rear of the residence to a vacant lot diagonally across the street, where a large tent had been erected for the accommodation of the newspaper men. The carriages which brought the members of the cabinet and other visitors were halted at the ropes Outside the enclosure a pall seemed hang over the city, notwithstanding the fact that the exposition was open. The gay decorations everywhere now seemed a mockery and the visitors who crowded the streets wandered aimlessly hither and thither with heavy hearts. Thousands of them, drawn by the magnet of thelr thoughts, went out to the Milburn residence instead of to the exposition and stood at the ropes with bared heads, discussing in sup- pressed whispers the chances of the presi- dent’s recovery. to Prays in the Street for Him, Many of them were allowed to pass the residence on the opposide side of Dela- ware avenue, but the curtains of the resi- dence were drawn and they caught no glimpse of the forms flitting about within tho darkened house. An elderly woman, | dressed in deep mourning, threw herself on her knees opposite the cntrance to the Milburn residence and with uplifted hands offered up a silent, but fervent, prayer that the life of the president might be spared. Upon Vice President Roosevelt's arrival at the residence he #ald to a reporter that the more he thought of this affalr the more dastardly the crime becomes. He was driven rap'dly to the Hotel Irlquols, accompanied by an escort of mounted po- lce. The clattering of the horses attracted much attention as he alighted at the hotel and the crowd appeared to annoy him. At his request the mounted police were dis- missed and some police of the bicycle squad accompanied him the remainder of his Journey to the Milburn residence. When he heard the encouraging news upon his ar- rival there his face lighted up. “I am sincerely glad,” @id he, turning to Ansley Wilcox, who had accompanled bim from the station. The vice president remained in the residence scarcely halt an hour. He left with Secretary Root and walked around the corner to Mr. Wilcox's residence, where he will stop. He declined absolutely to say a word, Secretary Cortelyou is making no attempt to reply to all the countless telegrams that are being recelved. The bulletins as they appear are, however, being sent to those forelgn monarchs who have sent inquiries and to those members of the cabinet who have not yet arrived. Secretary Gage left the residence at 1:15. Secretary Hitch- cock 1s expected at 4 o'clock. When Secretary Gage left the Milburn residence he was asked by an Assoclated Press correspondent whether the news from the eick room was still encouraging. He replied with a nod of his head and added: “We can only trust in God." Secretary Gage was evidently deeply moved. HANNA DENIES TELEGRAPHING Says Report of His Unfavorable Mes- aage to Son is Absolutely Without Foundation, CLEVELAND, Scpt. %.--4:30 p. m.--~The Plain Dealer #ays: Dan K. Hanna, son of Senator M. A. Hanna, has just received a telegram from his father at Buffalo that President Mciinley Is worse and cannot live. BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—Senator Mark A Hanna was seen by a representative of the Associated Press this afternoon a few min- utes after he left the bedside of the presi- dent. Tho scnator requested that a denial be made that he had sent a message to his son, Dan R. Hanna, stating that Presi- dent Meiinley' condition was alarming. “I have sent no imeesage to Cleveland or 1o any other place regarding the condi- tlon of the president other than the of- fictal bulletins issued by the poysiclans,” the senator said . “To forestall any report that may obtain trculation 1 wish to state now,” the sen- ator continued, “that no one I3 to blame for this terrible affair. The exposition of- fielals, the officlals of the the local wuthorities did everything in their power to guard the person of the chief utive and no one is respousidle in the *“Has there been a meeiing of the cabinet, senator?" “No, there hus Leen no meeting of the cabinet, informal or otherwfse, and I sin- cerely believe that no emergency will arfse that will make such a thing nec " HISTORY OF THE ASSASSIN Quict, Respeciable Polish Family Formerly of Alpe Michigan, mes o ALPENA, Mich., Sept. T.--Leon Czolgoss was born in Alpena about 1871. The fam- 1ly lett hero nlue years ago and It is sup- posed they went to Cleveland, His uncio I8 located at Posen, Mich. There | were elght sons and one duughter in the | tamily. The elder Czolgosz was born in | Providence, Vosen, Bromberg, and came {to Alpena from there about thirty years ako. The father and oldor sons were | quiet, peaceable citizens, with no known anarchistlo tendencles and were well thought of by the Polish people here. Leon | was a small boy when he left here and lat that tme was apparently no different | from other boys of his age. One of the sons married & woman by the name of Wik g6 | when they heard the NEBRASEA SENDS MESSAGE Governor Bavage CUenveys State Gri by President's Brother, ALL HEARTS TURN TO SICK CHAMBER Abner MeKinley Feelingly Replies aud Accepts Flornl Offe tive and g from the State's Exe Other O (Fiom lent.) LINCOLN An pression of the sincere hope of the people of Nebraska for the overy of the president was conveyed by Governor Savage o Abner McKinley at the Burlington depot this afterncon. The brief, heartfelt wor. spoken with the deep feeling which reflected the sentiment of all the state, brought tears o the eycs of the people congregated the platform on which stood the president’s brother. Overcome by emotion, Abner Mc- Kinley made oniy a brief response, thanking tho governor and Ising to take the slate’s message back o his brother. A heavy rain was falling when the train | bearing Mr. McKinley, his wife and two Caughters, arrived from Deuver. Thursday evening they passed through Lincoln for the west and were in Colorado yesterday ws of the calamity in Buffalo, Mr. McKinley had gone into the rrespon Special.) ex speedy sovernment and | mining district to inspect some of his prop- erty and Mrs. McKinley and her two daugh- ters were in Denver. The train pulled into the station at 1:15, and immediately Gover- nor Savage, accompanied by W. A. Green. approached the sleeper in which Mr. Mc Kinley and his family were traveling. Tho governor was introduced to the president’s brother and in a tone just loud enough to be heard by him and the people assembled spoke as follows: “Mr. McKinley: “I, as governor of Ne- braska, know that I voice the sentiment of all our people when I that you and yours | have their heartfelt sympathy in this the hour of your sorrow “When our beloved president, and your illustrious brother, Willlam McKinley, was striken down by the ruthless hand of an a8 in, It became not only yours, but a fon's sorrow. We bid you godspeed to his bedside and beg that you kindly say to Lim that the hearts of the people of Ne- braska turn to the sick chamber at Buffalo today, and that every lip is breathing a prayer for his speedy recovery, and that he may be spared to round out his full term of office which has been so grandly and glorlously begun.” Mr. McKinley, leaning over the platform railing, grasped the hand of the governor and in a volco trembling with emotion sail: “Governor Savage, we thank you. 1 will carry your message to the president.” A handsome floral offering was then pre- sented to the president’s brother on behalt of tho state officials and people of the city. Mr. McKinley took the flowers, shook the hands of those nearest him and as the train started he went Into the car. Th> reception was hastily planned. A large number of citizens witnessed the In- cident and by their saddened countenances gave forcible expression to their feelings. Among those who contributed to the pur- chase of the flowers were: Governor Savage, Auditor Weston, Treasurer Stuefer, Attor- ney General Prout, H. C. Lindsay, W. A Green, Mayer Brothers, P. L. Hall, W. T, Auld, C. E. Magoon, G. M. Lambertson, C. T. Boggs, L. L. Lindsey, A. R. Talbot, W, D. Fitzgerald, §. H. Burnham and Secretary of State Marsh, ALL RECALL MAGGIO'S WORDS Members of Audrews' Opern Company rediction of ey's Death, MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 7.—Fritz Huttmann, the Wichita (Kan,) reporter, who says he was toid last March by Antello Magglo, & cornet player of the Andrews Opera com- pany, that President McKinley would be arsassinated before October 1, was with tho Andrews Opera company here as a tenor singer until a few weeks ago, when the company disbanded and a portlon of the members left for Kansas City. Several of the company remained in Mo- bile and a reporter today interviewed the members here, who stated that they were well acquainted with both Maggio and Huttmann and that the statement of Hutt- mann telegraphed from Wichita last night 1s correct in every detail. They stated that Maggio was a member of the Itallan brauch of the anarchist society and that on the trip from Abileno to Paris, Tex., as spoken of by Mr. Huttmann, Maggio on sev- eral occasions went through the train de- livering anarchist literature. Mr. An- drews, manager of the company, remon- strated with Maggio, whereupon the latter threatened Andrews' life. Maggio finally quit the company in Arizona. That was in the latter part of April and at last ac- counts he was still in the west. Magglo s n man of mbout five feet in height, weighs 130 pounds, bas dark complexion and bieck mustache. He plays no instru- ment other than the cornet BROTHER HURRIES TO BEDSIDE Abuer McKinley Spends an Hour in Omaha Abner McKinley and party passed through Omaha at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon, his special car remaining in the yards an hour between the arrival of the trein from the west and its departure for the east. The party was made up of Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinley and two dau, ters, My, Schell, Mr. Meek of Denver and | Dr. and Mrs. Baer, McKinley refused to see anyone, but s on the ground M. o wember of the party wi befere the train stopped asking for the| latest bulletins from the bedside of the president, ot reporters he said “Mr. McKinley is greatly shocked at the terrible crime and can see no one. He is hurrying to Buffalo as fast as the vegular trains can carry him. We will run on this schedule clear through unless there is im- mediate danger of the president's deati, when we will hove a special train and make Letter time.'” WEile the train was waiting in the yards a bulletin was handed to one of the mem- bers of the party, who took it into the car and returned to thank the reporters who brought 1* on behalf of Mr. McKinley, again saying that his mental condition was such that he could see no one. NO PLANS FOR ARRAIGNMENT Meers W Walt 1t of MeKinley's Injuries, the to Probable BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—Under the C:de of Criminal Procedure a prisoner has the right [to a speedy hearing before a magistra‘c | Whether this right will be give | & matter of speculation. A reporter asked Chiet of Detectives Cusack today whem Czolgosz wouid be brought to police ¢ “1 don't know," sald Mr. Cusack matter rests with District Attorney His wishes will be obeyed by us. I den't know when he will be taken into court. It may be that we shall wait to see how tho president’s lnjuries resuit.’” Peuney | and a number of his countrymen formed a | that ¢ | profiered hand, saying | today st | day fair; warmer Czolgos is | CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for Nebraska—Showers Sunday; ler In Eastern Portion; Monday Fair] Kasterly Winds, perature nt Omnahn Yesterd Deg. Hour, Te Hour, 5 0 —_— gofz will be kept at police headquartere or taken to jail, but in all provabillty he wiil be kept at police headquarters and closely 4 until he has a preliminary hearing in the police court 11:35 a. m.—The prisoner Czolgosz !as n taken down to the office of Superin- Bull for examination in be endent of Police private Walter Nowak, a New York cigarmaker, formerly of Cleveland, was taken into the room where Czolgosz was being examined After glancing at the prisoner he safd hs knew him !z two years ago. At that time Nowak was a reporter on a for- eign newspaper and in common with him soclal organization that later developed uinto a soclalistic club and he (Nowak) withdraw from it. He states that he re- members some of the radical resoluticn adopted by the club and brought to him for use in his paper. He had always to make them proper material for publica- tion, He said that Crolgosz was without sufficient intelligence to organize crime as the prisoner had been gullty of. Nowak id, after coming from the room. olgosz advanced to him with tended hand. Nowak looked at the p oner disdainfully and refused to accept the pundrel! Why did you commit this terrible crime? Who originated this devilsh plot? It not ¥e ex- was “1 dig,” originated t was my crime. As far as I know at sassin of the president will have tried under the same conditions as of an ordinary criminal,’ torney Penney today. the ¢ fense diction Ied plan, re Czolgoez. aid. 1 1t was my plan. present tho ¢ to 1 those said District At “I do not see how can be made a United States of- I think that comes under the jurs of the Erie county courts. The of the president’s wounds are doubt. It will be murder it the president dies or assault with intent to kill if he Ives.” GOVERNOR SAVAGE ON ANARCHY Declares It s Treason and that At- tacks on Officinls Should be Punishable by Death, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 7.—(Spectal Telegram,)— In response to an inquiry suggested by the Buffalo calamity as to how, in his opinion, anarchy should be treated, Governor Savage tonight made the following statement: “‘Anarchy s treason. Anarchists should be treated as traitors to our country, and anarchistic utterances, in public or private, should constitute treason. “Meetings of anarchists should be pro- hibited under heavy penalties imposed upon each and every auditor who is shown to ba a member and each and every speaker at such meetings, a3 well as the teachers of thelr doctrines, should be punished by im- prisonment for 11 “Every attempt to take tho life of any of the official. the government should be punished by death. The property of any printing establishment fssuing anarchistic literature should be confiscated and the proprictors treated and punished as an- archists.” EXONERATES SECET SERVICE Secretary Cortelyou Says the Gov- ernment's Watchful Men Are in No Wise to Blame. WASHINGTON, Spt, 7.—The secret serv- fce headquarters are gradually bringing to- gether every available bit of information which will show the antecedents of the would-be assassin of President McKinley at Buffalo and will establish whether or not ho is a member of any of the anarchist groups. The information already in hand warrants the positive statement that he is not connected with the anarchistic organi- zation at Paterson, N. J. A search of the criminal records of the secret service fails to disclose anything concerning Czolgosz and he does not appear to have been among the desperate cranks who have visited Washington from time to time and have been spotted by the government officers, He 13 referred to in the advices forwarded to the headquarters here as fairly well dressed, of apparent fntelligence and some- what pleasing looking under normal condi- tions. There is said to be nothing about him to indicate that he was a criminal. But the manner in which he fired his revolver through a handkerchlef attracts the at- tention of the officers, as indicative of un- usual criminal shrewdness. The secret service men are well versed in the ruses resorted to by assassins, but the device of the handkerchief appears to be altogether novel and of a character to baffle detec- tion, A dispatch has been received stating that Mr. Cortelyou, the president's secretary, witnessed the entire affair and completely exonerates the secret service agents from any blame. Men in Buffalo are keeping in close touch with the headquarters here and, having done all that was possible to appre- hend the assassin, are mow turning their attention to guch care and protection as may bo thrown around the president during the present hours of great popular agitation, One dispateh recefved at headquarters here % that the president was resting easliy and that his chances were six in ten in favor of hls recovery. SHOWERS AND COOLER TODAY Latter Cln tion Applies, antern Por- of Nebraska, However, (¢ WASHINGTON, Forecast Sunday and Monday ‘or Nebragka—Showers eastern portion. Monday winds. For lowa—Showers Sunday; cooler in east- ern and southern portions. Monday falr; northeasterly winds. For Tlinols—Fair Sunday; cooler except In extreme southern portion; high northeast winds, ‘or Missouri—Partly cloudy Sunday, with showers in western portion; cooler in north- orn and western portions. Monday falr; easterly winds For North ept. 7. for Sunday; cooler in fair; easterly Dakota—Fair Sunday. Mon- eusterly winds South Dakota—Showers Sunday, with warmer in westeru portion. Monday fair; | warmer; easterly wind For Kansas—Showers Sunday southern portion. Monday fair winds For Colorado and Wyeming—Generally nday and Monday; variable winds Montana—Fair; warmer Sunday. Monday falr, with warmer in castern and For cooler in easterly | found it necessary to alter them material y | such @ | 1t charge Will bo determined ‘when the result | beyond a | | | | It has not been deicrmined whethe, Czol- soutliern portions; casterly winde, SPECI Our Fall and Winter Season has opened with o rush, iloring ot The people of Omaha are quick to appreciate fine reasonable are re-ordering and bringing their friends and new cus- prices, Old customers tomers this is from black and nd design, ' are coming daily. Our stock of suitings larger and better than ever and complete in everyihing solid patterns to the newest creations in color : season re making the most We own shop and we guarantee work ments are sewed with best silk thee skilled siylish and for the in All gar made by bestfitting suits money ever produced, cut, fiv and make every garment nanship in every particular, and our wd thorot iy well tailors, TO OUT-OF-TOWR CUSTOMERS When you come to the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival don't store and make it your head il to v If you are to be in Omahg <it our mrters more than a day, we can take your measure, cut your and have it ready to try on before you This will insure a perfect fit and we guarantee that the suit will boe e wuor: cela il ities suit o hoie thai it will be satisfactory in every detail. for and wrappers, yard PARIS WOOLERN CO. Omaha’s Busiest Tailors 1305 Farnam Street e —— v v <t We have special 3C L IENCE DOES (Continued from B[SI“’-‘“’N‘ MUSTERED 0UT Adjutant General Colby Says It'a for the | Good of tha fervice, s st Page.) than guinst about breast, thoss his be sald, for throughout it all the presid ent has heen cooler him. He was 8o yesterday when the pis tol was discharged and he has been so today even in his semi-consciousness, HER COURAGE LIKE HIS- When Dr. Rixey told Mrs, MeKinley today of the extreme gravity of the case she did not break down. On the contrary, feeble as she s, grief seemed to lend her strength and she felt that she must bear up for his sake, The president has taken no nourishment since he was shot. Water is given | to him at intervals, but no food of any kind yet. His physicians he plenty of reserve strength to draw upon and for the p nourish- | ment nor artificial stimulants’are mecessary. No medicine lis has been given, and that was administered to quict his pulse, which mounted this morning to 146, Both his respiration and temperature, although they varied con siderably during the day, were considered satisfacto MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—The following bulletin was issued by the president’s physiclans at 10:30 p.m.: “Conditions coutinues much the same. The president r catlon; pulse, 123; temperature, 1( respiration, All ported are taken in the rectum, The physicians in attendanc they are too busily engaged to reply to individual telegrams. TEKAMAH'S | NEN TAKE ITS PLACE New isional Ca Substi- tuted for North Pintte's Camp In sny hus | (From a LINCOLN Adjutant ¢ al ¢ that he had issued Company E of the headquarters at North Platte. company, recently organized and mustered into the service as an inde- wonds well to medi- | p nt organization, has been permanently temperatures re- 8ssigned to the place made vacant by the . 4t | Qls:harge of the North Platte company. WAL 10 that | Goneral Colby that this change {8 made for the good of the service As o result the Tekaranh company will | participate in the brizade cneampment at | Omaba next week and the North Platte company will stay at home. General Colby will remove the brigade | headquarters to Fort Omaha Monday morn= |ing, to remain there until the encamp- ment The quartermaster's depart- ment has already been opened at the fort. The military oficials here that there will be at least 1,500 officers and enlisted men at the encampment. There will ba two bands in attenc Hagenow's First regiment band of this city and the Second | regiment band of Beatrice Staft Correspor Special Telegram.) announced tonight mustering out regiment, with A provisional at Tekamah order Second ¥8 M. RIXEY, PARKE, “GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President.” BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—8:30 p. m.—All 18 quiet at the Milburn closes Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has been about the only caller, condition unchanged. residence President's say All around the Milburn llers at the house are re mds of the president and BUFFALO, Sept. Milburn residen ce ) poom. home tonight the sc quiet and peaceful; ¢ markably few. In the square arve gathered a fow the Milburn family and the reports are reassuring. nee, WILL HAVE REGULAR TRIAL BUFFALO, Sept. T.—At 5:20 p. m. the president was reported to be resting — well and Dr. Rixey had left the sick room and was aslecp. BUFFALO Sept. 7.-5:50 p. m—Director General Buchanan, came from the Milburn home an hour ago, says: I feel much encou Every thing Is favorable and 1 think the president will come out 21l right. | BUFFALO Sept. 7.—At 6:20 p. w. the condition of President MeiSinley was unchanged. BUFFALO, Sept. 7. physiclans at 6:30 p. m. “There is no change for the worse since ture, 1025 degrees; respiration 20, “GEORGE B, CORTELYOU, | Czolgoxz Must Other Criu 1 by who Conrts, WASHIN The law officers of the government feel that there is lit- tle assistance which the federal law branch in pro ting the man who shot McKinley ated today by leral laws mad upon the president cltizen fn the eye of the The old sedition laws made K a government The following bulletin was issued by the president’s | | can give 1dent was | Pre bulleting pulse, tempera- It P. M. RIX M. D, at the f for assaults i | heing only | federal law He i e serious offense to attac official on the theory that it wa njury to the country as well as (o 11 1ual. But these laws have long ago boe it away. When questioned as the federal statutes npt on the pr torney General James M. Dock “While I have not glven any amination to the fedoral statu | on the subject, yet I know of no which ma it a crimingl offe tempt the life of the presiden ought to be such leg clear leading ofcial , provislons the lat- last 130 BUFFALO, Sept, 7.-At 8 o'clock the president was dozing peacefully. has not yet reco 1 completely from the effects of the ether administered | during the operation. He has taken some Bguid nourishment duoving the da Mrs. McKiuley is in her room lying down and showing fortitud No bad symptoms have yet been manifested. At 30 a rumor was floating about outside the Milburn residence that the gecond bullet had been extracted. Inguivy developed the fact that the report was absolutely untrue, 8:35 p. wL—=The most hopeful word yet sent out from the Milburn residence was dispatched by Secretary telyou In a nie e to Secret Long. Dr. Rixey authorized Secretary Cortelyou to offer ment At 10:15 a. m. the rapidity of the president's pulse does not unduly alarm the physielans, Dr. Rixey says that the president has always had a somewhat fc pulse and its sudden rise this morning was not unexpected. The presi it is consclons and Is calm and collected, although still somewhat drows, from the effects of the ether administered to him yesterday. | 11:20 @ m.—~The fear of the president’s physicians is that septic polsoning will set in and it Is for the first symptoms of this that they are now watching, The bullet lodged in the muscles of the back and the physicians have decided for the present it Is of secondury lmpor It to downward course, but uneither the intestines nor the Kidueys were injur Of this the physicinns are confident. If inflummation should appear in the ueighborhood of the | where the bullet Is feved to have lodged the Roentgen vay will be locate the bullet and the doctors do net think there will be difficulty teacting it remarkable to what punishme provided for the lent's life, Acting 110 toda clal ex- bearing statute That there erfoctly ry much encours p—— KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD. Prover Sclection of Great Importa e, { infants I8 & very serlous thers kn Fo wsliy dlgest or 1he ill be thrown Into the ickness, that n fo'd ¢ n ye safp; thit ‘8 e to I ex- | jutestines and tent to know used e mpor 11:80 2. m—~Two physicians and two tralned nurses are with the president constantly. All others we cluded from the sick room this was found that the distinguished patient could not be ing to those who entered the room. Quiet and absolute frecdom v the st excitement ave considered essentinl Even Mrs, MclKiuley has not seen him today She was in the sick room last night after the president had recov m the effects of the operation, She displuyed ful pluek avd und is bearing up bravely, It Iy probable thut she the in the day. 12:10 p, Postiaster General Smith, who left the res peared very much encouraged at the outlook for the said that the great dan, was of bloo the physicians declired, was now a minor factor The following bulletin was issued by the president’s “There 18 no decided change in the president’s cond Pulse, 136; temperature, 102; vespiration, 28 JORGE B, CORTELYOU, Secretury.” 10 p. m=The following bulletin was Ixsued by the pre at 12 o'clock noon There is no decided change in the president's o 'ulse, 136; tempernture, 102; resplration, 28, GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to President. “My baby ry Grap I also baby took thy the 8th way a prize baby. g nce he your Pos- Mra L. P norning, vestralned from spei 15 In ev fod him on munths old. i ocd Coffee for Fiskback, Alvin, T president rape-Nuts fcod solely for biby by uny mes it 13 manu tured for all bolngs who have trifiing or ser «lomaca end boweis Or e ot of 1o th how o1 nm wonde will Idence at noon, ap ey, He Lullet, s in the president’s recove The value 15 tha: the #8 of man- or ctemicals the action of which parmits thy change thy stareh presents f0:d to thy sushia ten food, beyond the ted, 15 that it th toc ments o quickly 1d the ¢ bialu and nervs ers throug bedy 1 polsoning or perltonitis food s proc fitasct ¢ f 168 o Lysiclans at 12 noon last bulle RIXEY, by lon since M whatsc tin, last 1 RIXEY ndition sinee P M ut the y