Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 9

e e———————————————————————— THE_OMAHA DAILY_ BEE "TEMBER ADMITS PLANNING MURDER way 1 had an opportunity to get a good b Ly look at everybedy's right hand. Man Who Sho: Prestdent Retieent cldents of the Shooting. on All Other Sub toments before Ciologons &pe but This, a man came along with three of his right hand tied up in a Ty age and he had shaken hands with his tefused 1o Incriminate any one ¢ he | oos ot h-looking fellow with an inno plot to kill President McKir e police t face, pertect I 1 also noticed are of the opinion that one other man was |y et TS B0 OO e what & party to it. The man who walked di-| 4500000 o be a bandags., 1 watched him Tectly In front of Czolgosz and shiclded | y. but was interrupted by the man in him from 1 sight secret servi *{ front of him who held on to the president's men. The police have a & 1 de ription | hand an sually long time This man of bim sud his arrcst may occur at any [ appeared to be an Italian and wore a short momeni, There is no doubt, according to | hea black moustahe. He was persistent the police, that this man was an accom- | and It was nec ty for me to push him plice of Crolkosz Two or three suspects | along o that the others could reach th were picked up in various parts of the city | president. Just as he released the p during the night, but they were released ident's hand and as the president was after undergolng an examination, each r hing for the hand of the assassin the proving alibi wer wo quick shots. Crolgosz does not appear to be insanc This startled for a moment and 1 Detective Sergeant John Gea who 1 oked and saw president d his a few feet from ('zolgosz when he fired th right and up under his coat, straighten shots and who caught President McKinl p. pressing his lips together and give when e Noll, ‘Whs asked Whether, In Cz0lg0s? the most scorntul and contempible opinion, Czolgoez was insano. | “He may be,” said t} leteotive e At the same time 1 reached for the from all 1 saw of him he is just an an- | YOUOK mAR &nd caught his loft hand. Th archist.” \‘l ne l(;]. ;nv “‘y just back of him and ! st | Who would have been next to take the Czol ot above the average helght ik tage| ":,"? A g e e | President's hand, struck the young man 8 face is that of & typical German in the neck with one hand and with the aroso at an early hour this morning and | ginorcoachad for the ravelver Wik by 8te a hearty breakfast. He appears to bo | poon discharged throush the handkerchief very mervous and tarts suddenly when Any one speaks to hir very elusive in argii He proves to be The police worked with him until » late hour t night and they admit‘ed that very little progress had been made in bringing out facts from him regarding his past history | To a reporter District Attorney Penny gave the rubstance of Czolgosz's confes- slon, az follows Planned fo Three Days, “This man has admitted shooting the | president. He says he Intended to kil him; that he had been planning to do | [ for the last three days, since he cam here. He went to the Temple of Mu | with murder In his heart, Intending Il;i shoot to kill. Hoe fixed up his hand by tylng a bhandkerchief around it and walted | his turn to get near the president. When | he got directly in front of the president he | fired. He says he had no confederate; | that he was en‘irely alone in planning and | executing this diabolical act. ““He says he 18 a bellever In the theories propounded by Emma Goldman and that he had heard her lectures. He also Inti-| mates that he does not belleve in our form | of government and therefore that he | deemed it his duty to get rid of the presi- dent.” | This, In substance, 1s the confession of Leon Czolgosz, who is a German-Pole and | says his home I8 in the vicinity of Cleve land, O. He is 28 years old, unmarried and has seven brothers and two sisters liy- ing there. He worked for a time in the wire works at Newark, 0. He exhibits no lgn of remorse and aside from his nervous- ness acts as if he had done what he con- sidered a pralseworthy instead of a tardly ac In an intérview Secret Service Detective Ireland, who, with Officers Foster and Gallagher, were near the president when the shots were fired, sald: “It fs ncorrect, as has been stated, that the assault was anticipated by the presi- dentlal party. Since the Spanish-American war the president has traveled all over the country and has met people everywhere. In Canton he walks to church and down town without the sign of secret service of any kind. In Washington he walks about the White House grounds, drizes out freely and has enjoyed much freedom from de- tectives. “It has been my custom to stand back of the president and just to his left, so that 1 could see the right hand of every person passing, but yesterday I was requested to stand opposite the president, so that Mr. Milburn could stand to the left and intro duce the people as they appeared. In tha das- Drunkards Easily Cured Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lad& Reader of This Paper to now How She Saved Her Father. Used an Odorless and steless Remedy in His Food, Quickly Curing Him Without H Knowledge. Trial Free to Show How Easy ure Drunkards, ackage of the Re edy Malled s to Nothing could be more dramatic or de- voted than the manner in which Miss Edith Willlams, box 33, Waynesville, 0., cured her drunken ‘father after years of mis {rretchedness and almost unbearable sufter ng. MISS ED LIAMS, *‘Yes, father Is a reformed man,” she sald, end olr friends think it a miracle that i cured him without his knowledge or con- | ent. 1 had read how Mrs. Kate Lynch of | 829 Ellts St., San Franc Cal., hud cured her husband by using a remedy secretly in his coffee and food and I wrote to Dr. Haines for a trial, When ft came 1 put #om ein father's coffee and food ani Wwatched him closely, but he couldn't t 1i the difference so 1 kept it up, “One morning father got up and sald he was hungry. This was 'n good sign, as he rarely ate much breakfast went away and when he came home 4t noon perfectly sober 1 was almost frantic with joy, hadn't seen him sober for half a day b in over fourteen years. After dinner he sat down In the big casy chair and said, ‘Edith, 1 don't know what has come ove but [ hate the sight and smell of lquor and am golng to stop drinking forever.' This was too much for n and 1 1 had done. Well. we and now we have the happiest home and the Kkindest father you can Imagine. 1 am #0 glad you will publish this experfence for told him then what both had a_good ery, 1t Wil] reach many others and let thom know “about that wondertul" Golden By clfe. Dr. Halnes, the discoverer, will se nd a sample of this grand medy tree (o all who will write for {t. Enough of the remedy \o malied free to show how it fx tsed (n foa coftee or food, wnd that it will cure ih dreaded habit quietly and permanentiy Bend your name and address to Dr. J. W Halnes, 1685 Glenn buflding, ( and he' will mail a free edy 10 you, securely A dna plain wrap. il directions how to use it, books {monials from hundreds who have en cured, und everything needed to ou In saving those near and dear to you rom w lfe of degradation and ultimate pov- erty and disgrace Send for a free trial brighten the rest of your welnnatl, O imple of the rem today. It lite, will | will A the shots from which had set fire to the linen “Imme aseaxsin ately a dozen men fell upon the and bore him to the floor. While the floor Czolgosz again tried to dis- charge the revolver, but before he could point it at the president it was knocked from his hand by the ne It flew across the floor and one of the artillerymen picked it up and put it in his pocket “'On the way down to the station Czolgosz mould not say a word, but seemed greatly agitated.” EXPRESSIONS OF PUBLIC MEN on All at n Loss to Understand the Motive of th w e Assnssin, AUGUSTA, Me., 7.—Joseph Manley sent the following message to Senator Hanna at Cleveland It does not scem hand could be every thought the poor and 1 dent BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.—James A. Gary, former postmaster general, was shocked beyond measure by the news. “I am al- most prostrated,” sald Mr. Gary, “and [ cannot find words to express my feelings.” DENVER, Sept. 7.—Following the receipt of the last and most favorable bulletin last night, Senator Patterson sent the following telegram to President McKinley at Buffalo: We are possible that a raised agalnst was for the betterment edy as our beloved pr brutal one whose of unspeakabl £ave you to the naffon. The telegrams from your bedside fiil mountains and plains with_supreme ness, T. M. PATTERSON. To the Associated Press Senator Patter- son made the following statement: that refolced God latest all_the ‘There can be but one view of the erime, It was diabolical and words cannot fittingly express the horror and detestation with which Americans view the act. It is im- possible to concelve of the shot of the as- sassin being almed at the life of one of the most humane presidents who has graced the nation. W YORK, Sept. 7.—Henry White, sec- retary of the Garment Workers of America In voleing the sentiments of working men upon the shooting of President McKinley, sald: While most of us have differed with Mr. McKinley in politics, «till he has always been known as a man of strong sympa- thies and a thorough humanitarian, As both governor of Ohio and as a con- gressman he favored unions in a number of notable insta; Of course every hon- est workman deplores the shooting and 100ks upon It as a great calamity, Mr, Mc- Kinley stood for settled policies, and if he be allowed to finish his term these policies Wil be put to the test. SPECIAL FOR HITCHCOCK Extra Train Bears Secretary of the erior to Scene of the Crime, GREENFIELD, Mass., Sept. 7.—Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock passed through here this morning on a special train en- route to Buffalo. Speaking of the attempted assassination of the president, Secretary Hitcheock said “I cannot yet fully realize that such a crime has been committed. Whether insane or on anarchist, the person who fired the shots should be given little consideration. “It scems impossible that any human being should have the heart to commit such a terrible crime. There has been no other president since Abraham Lincoln who has received the love and admiration that the American people have given to Willlam McKinley. His whole life has been devoted to their welfare and happi- ness, “The crime that has been committed is barbarous beyoud expression. 1 rejoice that the bulletins ar so favorable. The whole country hopes for his recovery.' LONG ovaficd_wl_z_ WITH GRIEF nts Himself Up with His Family and Refuses to See Anyone, BUTTERFIELD, Me., Sept. news of tho attempted reached Secretary of the D. Long here last evening he was 50 overcome that he denied himself to everybody except his immediate family and requested that he not be asked to say anything. Early today, however, he sent the following message to the Assoclated Pross It 1s appalling. the horror, the pity When the assassination Navy John Words cannot express the wickedness of it It is an overwhelming sorrow. May God preserve this precious life.'” Secretary Long has not yet stated when he can start for Buffalo, PHYSICIANS ARE HOPEFUL WASHINGTON, Sept. T.—Hon. H. B McFarland, president of the Board of Com- missioners of the District of Columbla, who is in Buffalo, today telegraphed as follows “‘President iIn eritical condition, but phy- slclans hopeful. Will know probable out- come by Monday. I remain until after crisis !s past.' MEMBERS OF CABINET CALL President Able to Recelve Them Also n Few Personal Friend BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—Secretary Wilson called at the home of Mr. Milburn to see the prosident at §:30. Halt an hour later Socretary Root left a carrlage at the corner of Forry and Delaware streets and walked briskly to the front door. He was met by Heeretary Cortelyou. The secretary was @l once taken up to the room where the president lies. Mayor Diehl also called this mornlog and inquired about the presi- |ing and went im | vised | its | branches | service, | Rev. P. A | oftered | deep wnxtety. glud- | dent's condition. Attorney General Knox arrived at the house at 9:30 and a few minutes later Senator Hamna joined thosc inside Poetmaster General Smith and Comptrel ler Dawes arrived here early this morn- imediately to the Milbu'n The former says he had been ad- that Vice President Roosevlt was on his way to Buffa METHODISTS PRAY FOR HIM Resolutions of Sy the Ee Eouse. by LONDON, Sept. 7.—The ecumenical Meth- odist conference gave up the first hour of session today to prayers for, eulogies of and resolutions respecting President McKinley. It happened that the bishops nd ministers of the colored were in charge of Bishop Arnett of Hubbard, D, Methodist the opening Ohlo presiding D., of Washington prayer for the president and wite, and Bishop Arnett delivered an ad- dross, in which he spoke of the high quali- ties of the president as a statesman, Chris- | tian and gentleman, Rev. Dr. W. T. Davison of the British Wesleyan Methodist, president of the con ference, moved That this conference expresses its Indig- natlon at the dustardly attempt made upon the president of the United States, and fts profound sympathy with the nation in its deep unxlety over the deed and directs that n message of respectful sympathy be sent at once to Mrs. McKinley This was amended to send one.also to Presldent McKinley. Dr. Frank M. Bristol of Washington, President McKinley's pastor, whose emo- tlon made speech hardly possible. spoke ot his personal relations with the president Dr. Stewart of Manitoba, for the Cana- dians, and others, spoke. After a special silent prayer for the re- covery of the president the resolution was adopted by a standing vote, many of those present weeping. From the ecumenical Methodlst Episcopal conference to the secretary of state LONDON, Sept. 7, 191.—In aceordance with action taken on this 7th day of Sep. tember, this ccumenical Methodist confers ence, assembled in Wesley chapel, London, expresses through you to the Ameriean people its Intense indignation at the tardly attempt on the life of the president the United States of nd sympathy Am with the rica and Its JOHN BOND, JAMES M. KING, Secretaries. ROOSEVELT IS IN BUFFALY Vice President Arrives and H at Once to the Milburn House, ens BUFFALO, Sept At 1:45 p. m. the special train bearing Vice President Roose- velt and party arrived at the New York Central depot and as soon as the cars came to a stand the vice president rushed through the gate to a carriage In waiting outside. To an Associated Press representative, | who managed to reach him, he said. in re- ply to a question as to whether he had any- thing to say for publication “I have nothing to say! Nothing to say! othing to say at present,” and he rushed into the carriage, which, with an escort of mounted policemen, at once drove along Exchange street and thence to the house where the wounded president is lylng. An- other carriage, with detectives. followed immediately. The horses were driven at a swift run. The street had been cleared and every preparation made for a speedy trip to the Milburn house. The revolver with which President Me- Kinley was shot was turned over to Super- intendent of Police Bull today by Captain Wisser, to whom it had been handed by the soldier who recovered it. None of the members of the cabinet who are here were permitted to see the presi- dent. As soon as all arrive who are com- ing a_cabinet meting will be held. Secre- tary Hay was heard from shortly before noon, but did not indicate in his message whether he would come. General Brooke, commander of tbe De-| partment of the East, arrived from Gov- ernar's Island this morning and personally directed the arrangements about patrolling the streets adjoining the residence. The battalion of the Fourteenth infantry from Fort Porter is under command of Major Mann, MAN WHO KNOWS THE ASSASSIN Attended Meetings While He Lived in Cleveland and Kept a Saloon, rehist CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 7.—Leon Czolgosz, the man who shot President McKinley, i3 sald to have formerly Kept a saloon at the corner of Third avenue and Tod street, this city. Later he was employed In one of the | mills of the American Steel and Wire com- pany. Foreman Frank Halser of the gal- vanizing department of the Consolidated mill of the latter company eald today: “1 know Leon Czolgosz very well, H father, T believe, lives in the vicinity of Warrensville, O, on a farm. There are five sous, 1 think, all residing in this city, two or three of them living on Hosmer street. Leon at one time was employed as a black- smith in the Consolidated mill. Later he kept a saloon at the corner of Third avenue and Tod street. Later he eold out the sa- loon and lived on the farm with his father. “1 know that Leon Is, or was, an an- archist. He attended socialist and anarchist meetings very frequently. He is a man of rather small stature, about 28 years old. The last time I saw him he had a light brown moustache,” SENDS ENCOURAGING NEWS w Deps 1 rtment Rec Bedaide of the Presid ves Mesnage WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—General Gilles- ple, acting secretary of war, this morning received the following telegram from Major Thomas W. Symons, Engineer borps: BUFFALO, ‘Sept. 7.—7:10 p. m.—General Glllespie, Acting Secretary of War: Have just come from Milburn house. President resting comfortably. No unfavorahle symptoms have developed. Suffers no pain except when he breathes deeply. Pulve, 120. Looks well and feels as well as could be possible under the eclrcumstances, Doctors speak encouragingly. SYMONS. Major Symons was Instructed by tele- graph last night to remain near the president as possible and keep in close touch with his condition, with a view to informing the wuthorities in Washington promptly of every material development in the case, STRONG HANDS ON THE MARKET Firat rices Show Heavy Declines by Supporting Orders Check the Break, NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Wall street was astir early today with preparations to meet the exigency preeipitated upon the financial world by the shooting down of the president at Buffalo yesterday. As London was closed, all efforts were concentrated to meet the effects which would converge upon the New York Stock exchange. The news from Buffalo of the president's condition was considered favorable as miti- gating the first imminent probability of the president’s death. The announcement by the clearing house authorities before the market opened that | | Gawe | ORE 1ivov natfon in its |y It is a good thin of the difference in pric Regular New Plan Price Price All brass .......000 oo $ 6000 $ 41400 All brass . e 4800 34.00 All brass ... cessnnes 30.00 White .....oo00 10.00 Blue ..... 20.00 Dull black . 16.00 Regular New Plan Price. Price Oak ..uie .3 10,00 $ 6.00 Mahogany Flemish . ernis Martin Marquetry ... Regular New Plan Price. Price Chiffonier, mahogany ...§ 25.00 $ 18,00 Chiffonier, oak 28,00 20.00 Chiffonier, oak 12.00 Chiffonier, oak 12,00 Arm Chalr ..... 500 L Y 10.00 Morrls Chatr 15.00 Turkish Rocker, leather. 40.00 Rocker, mahogany . 5.00 Rocker, mahogany . Rocker, mahogany . Parlor Set ........ Mahogany Sofa ..... Mahogany Davenport .. for our custome 9 The New Plan of Selling Furniture GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICE. The new plan which we adopted September Ist of selling fine Furniture is making a great increase in our sales—-because the plan is r2g4e. nd will be a good thing for us if the great ve Look over the partial list: e~ lume of sales keep up. Think Book Cases Regular Price $ 4000 1400 Combination Desk | Combination Desk ...... Combination Desk, very JATR iiiiieiiniiiinen, 6800 Mahogany .. . 100,00 Onk .. . 20,00 Cartains | Regular OATI Illlllg anies | Lace curtains, 1rish i - | Point, handsome bor- I Regular New Plan | Regular New Plan | ger, 'flour do 1is cen- | Pric Pri o Price Prioe . | 8 o eievsvretisirenys il 36,00 P i § 780108k i $ 1800 $ 1225 | 1pign Polnt, striped cen- Oak . 85,00 24.00 | Oak ... vessusne 98:00 .00 | " ter, open work border. 14.00 ' - s Real Renalssance La | handsome renaissance | Q2 edge . . 2.00 ‘Couches 'Sidehoards RS e, | nalssance Inserting, re- Regular New Plan naissance edge ......... 11.00 Price. Price. B"'f." | "'I“'l:l"nm” l“ J ||" | Leather .8 15.00 3160 | fiches wide, 81 yardy | Pant 00 ¥ 50 Regular New Plan | long, handsome pat- ity D) 3 Price Price. COBA” Kyonhss. s ) Pantasote . . o 1800 | Buffet .. $ 26,00 $ 1800 Nottitgham Lace Lace, Leather ..oouvve eeerrees 56,00 30.00 | Buffet ........ 14.00 3100 plain center, handsome | Velour 18.00 13.25 | Sldeboard .. L 100.00 §5.00 | pattern ....... . 180 Velour veene 1200 50 | Sideboard .. 75.00 40.00 | 3% yards long ......... 150 Sidebeard L. 50.00 22.60 red L | Sideboara 22,00 16.00 | and Orfental colors ... 1.50 Drapery Silks, in green, B“I’.a“' i e red and blue, 50 inches Regular New plan | WESKS %-inch Rods, 50-inch ex- Srise | | “tension, each .. ¥ Maple $60.00 | Regular New Plan | 5-ft. 1lg-inch Oak Pole Mahogany 90.00 Mahogany ...ecvvinininn. $ 1000 Fire Screens, In Flemish Oak . v 30,00 22.00 | Oak 7.7 oak, shirred panels . 1.00 Oak Oak ..o.vvinns 15.25 Fira Screens, in plain Oak A 12.00 | Mahogany . 42.00 | oak, shirred banels.... .75 i UNDER TH ARE MARKED IN FROM WHICH THER 7O ANYONE. TION Catalogue Mailed Fre the assoctated banks had the situation well in hand was the next reassuring factor When the market opened there was a gen- eral feeling that every possible preparation had been made to provide for the sudden emergency in averting disaster to stocks. The first quotation on the tape was Canada Southern, with a drop of 215, Then came Southern Raflway, 1% lower than last night; Missouri Pacific followe¢ with a slump of 5 points and Erie first preferred after opening off 314, dropped an extreme 4%, and so it went with other stocks all through the list. The leading railroad stocks were the severest sufferc the grangers, Pacifics and Southwesterns show- ing declines of over & points. United States Steel stocks both opened wide, first sales of the common being 10,000 shares at 41 to 421, compared with 43k last night, and 4,000 shares of the preferred sold at 92 and 913, compared with 94% last night. Amalgamated Copper fell 5 points within the first fow minutes on first sales of 5,400 shares. Ten thousand shares each of South- ern Pacific, Union Pacific and Erie were the first sales recorded on the tape. Influence of the supporting orders in the market made itselt quickly felt and there were immediate rallies of from 1 to 2 points. Very heavy blocks kept coming out, however, and the market maintained its feverish and excited tone. BANKS ARE WELL PREPARED | New York Clearing House Takes Action to Prevent Any anic, NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—A meeting of a committee of the Clearing House assocla- tlon was held before the stock market openad today. At the close of the meet- ing Chairman Tappan and Manager Scherer of the Clearing house sald that the asso- clated banks had the financial situation well in hand. The clearing house committee adjourned about 10:40 without having taken any action. It was sald that no financisl as- sistance had been required owing to the fact 4hat the stock market opened with- out panle. It wwe announced that Pres.s dent Tappan would remain at the clearing house to meet any emergency that might artse. A resolution was passed that the associ- ation would sustain the monetary situation in every way. Although the meeting ad- journed, members of the committee will remain at the clearing house. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—W. 8. Warren, presi- dent of the Chicago Board of Trade, when asked 1f the attempted assassination of President McKinley would affect the ‘prices of grain and stocks, sald: I do not expect this great crime to affect grain prices at all. The assaseina- tion of President Garfleld twenty years ago did not influence the produce markets appreciably.” Prominent bankers expressed a similar opinion. Trades Unions E: s Sympathy, SWANSEA, Wales, Sept. 7.—The Trades Unlon congress began its last scssion to- day Resolutions of sympathy with the United States were adopted, F, C. Chandler of Manchester and B. Tylot of London were announced as the Amerjcan representatives on the executive committee. Hitehcock Eunroute to Buffal, DUBLIN, N. H., Sept. T.—Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock started for Buffalo cm a 'npecul train early today. Shiverick Furniture Co 1316 FARNAM STREET. New Plan Price. $ 12,50 11.00 9.00 8.60 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 BH Rl .50 by b Scores: Gllbert, 30; Crosby, CENTRAL UNION WEAKENS |} ofs,birte, Scorep, tivert, o crosty \ 1o | Birnside. |I>«'ml\‘|\v_lnr (3 Lindermar, {6; e on'a ‘Bp1endil Buceons in evers: respect e Carnival. ALBANY MAN, PACIFIC Central Labor union Friday decided to| Recommends Cholera and Dinrrhoea Re abandon jts fight on the Knights of Ak-| Sar-Ben, having discovered that organized | About eighteen | in trade circles as the represer by this proceeding. | the Albany Chemical company, w George Kleffner resigned as president of | jng from a protracted attack of diarrhoen the unfon. He had been given an option| “I tried Chamberlain's Colic, Ch by the postoffice department at Washing- | Dlarrhoea Remedy,” he say ton of either resigning his position in the tained immediate relief. 1 cheer! Labor union or his position as a | ommend this medicine to those rier. Central letter ca months ago Mr. M | labor would lose more than it could gain | Manning of Albany, N. Y., widely known With many manifestations @ficted.” This remedy is not an astrin- ay =g | atative of as suffer- rln’ rl, SEPTEMBER sty | EXCURSIONS . Sl . S ¢ Bent and for that reason no bad effects | VIA THE of tagretikis renigmation wasiacoapled MY | oiio ey ity s CHioe the 0larrhosn BIERS S lon closed the following| DY CUTIng the disease which causes it It | UNION PACIFIC R Wlven_ out with request | Never falls and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. for thelr puolication: | Whercas, The painful news has come to | —e Do not make a mistake. All western states and points of $15 $15 $15 us that the chief executive of the nation | Interest reached with least ine e hands o ssassin at | RAILWAY T e ":f{lsf':‘\r:-'»';n('.'f.'x'\';l:nrl' AB: 8958 R E | g ! conveniences via this line. Whereas, By this cowardly act the en- TTTHY g Son tir ¢ :nn has l\t'-n‘n ‘|~Ilml>:l‘d" into Alllp} BURLINGTON STATION H & MASO! | nounp TIlP R‘TE. grief and sorrd herefore he gl Resol By the Central Labor unlon of b | Between a1 ‘\ ) Sty r.;-'mm beg "2""‘1"' Kansas City, St. Joseph & Councll | O b d Puch! ing the dastardly act and as expressing in b T ghis manner our deep sympainy “und, pro- Binks RS maha and Pueblo found sorrow at the untimely = strikin Leave, v 'down of the president of the United Stutes, | Kansas City Day Ex...a §:20 am a 6:05 pm Omabha and Co! SPgl- and that a copy of this resolution be for: [ ianaus City Night EX..a10:30 pm a 6:15 am | warded to the president and his family and | g¢. Louls fi,v..r eeeeeese @ 510 DM Alli15 am omha and Denv" 4 | that “the_ daily press be turnished with a =" ol T hurlington & Quiney. copy for publication. i 6Glenwood J Tho sccond resolution rolates to tho | Chicako Speclal. ... 010:20 pm Omaha and Springs |action of the special session as follows | Il boycott of the carnival and rescinds the ago Lo ko LAmite Omaha and Salt Lake pm am | $25 $30 Resolved, That we, the Central LaDOT | Fust MaL.reseeeerssssrns b pm unien ot ‘Omaha, declare Tthe boeott | yuriington & Missourt River. Omaha and Ogdgn - $30 gainst the carnly o e nights of | ‘}\k'n'.-r-ll« n at an end Nebraska Express vln 840 am & 7:3% pm | Tickete on sale Sept. | to 10, K. L. Rubart and C. Suyder of the elec. | Wymors, Busirios and, ., b1y s am Good for return to Oct. 31, 1901, trioinns Wore sdwikiad e, Denver Limited. 2} 0 '8 4:25 pm & 3:00 pm | san Francisco Was Cautions. | Bisel Hills and Fuget 0"1 Ticket Office (324 Farnam, San Franelse Bound, Denver — Con- SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.—Durln his re- |y BeCtione s giaiiow o 00 b & 88F A | uni 5:::’:”::: 3&6." M cent stay of fourteen days in this city, Pres- | [ort Crook and Platts- | nion 8§ l‘l' o h an arcy. ident McKinley was closely guarded by the | mMOUh ooy b 30 pm biLios am ‘elephone 629, police. Twelve patrolmen, picked for their \ii.-u:“\:‘n: & Faoiie gati.a Lt 88 brawn, muscle and intelligence, were de- tailed to guard his person, three three-hour | 4 Dally. b Dally except Sundav. In addition YT watches of four men each. six detectives picked from Captain Sey- mour's staff, were also detailed in three- hour waches, two men to a watch. No basket | Fremont, Elk of flowers, frult or other gifts went into Taste the houxe without being first thoroughly | Black Hille, Deadwood, examined Hot Springs ...a 3:00 pm Casper and B e saievs ald D100 BOY Hastings, York, 'David Superlor. Geneva. In addition to this force a detail was se- lected from the mounted squad to accom- i pany the president’s carriage as out-riders, | Cit If the carriage stopped enroute no one might | whaeitf 404 Beward ..ob 3 60 pm approach nearer than the outer stirrup of a | Fremont - b 7:0 am mounted officer. When at reviewing stand | Fremont Local e 7:3 am four policemen lways stood directly behind | Miswouri Pacific, the president, while helow and immediately | Nepraska Local, Via In front of hiin was another line of stalwart |~ Weeping Wate b 410 pm bluecoats and the movements of all sus- Chicaga st picious looking persons were closely G watched, LAST DAY OF SHOOTING | Emisecs Locairsor: 8 68 b WEBSTER DEPOT—157TH & WEBSTER, rn & Missourl Valley Minneapolls & | Councll Bluffs Wabash, 8t. Louls * veeenn@ 6:00 am “annon Ball” Arrive, | EXDress .................a 515 pm a m Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul, a 5:00 pm | Chicago Limited .......a 8:00 pm & 8:06 am ©5:00 pm | Chicago & Omaha Tx...b 7:15 am b 3:40 pra Chicago, Rock Inland & Pacific, b 5:00 pm EAST. Chicago Daylight 8pe'l.” 6:00 am 10:25 am | Des Motnes und Dav | port Loc veen Ti25 aim Chicago Express ... Des Molnes Local... .. ' 420 pm Chicago Kast Express..a 5:0 pm 810:25 am | Des Molnes, Rock Island and Chicago . it 70 om Rocky Mountain 100d i 2:00 am Ancoln, Colo. Springs, A0 Bm | MDenver, Pueblo and DM am | West . s 1500 pm Colorada, Oklahoma ‘and 3 un- | Texas Flye: ... 6:20 pm 8 Final Match of Indlan Tournament | & Dally. b Dally excepl Sunday. o Sun- | 2 Bally. b. Dally éxcept Sunday, ends the eacept Monday. | Missourt Pacitic, 10N=10TH AND MARCY, St Louls Express a10:00 am vEon seA K. C. & Bt. L. Kxpress.alo:s0 pm ARNOLD'S PARK, Ia., Sept. T.—(Special | ynion Pactfie, | ":‘""“* ut ‘4‘” i | Telegram )—The. third annual tournament | 8t. Louts "Cannon Bala 5:15 pm At e ViAiats xlxr-xr.h here this evening. | Leave. Arrive. | [Cansas City and Quincy ‘The day was heautifal, after o shower last- | Overland Limited 8 B:20 am & T30 PM | 00wl Luiesrennis 7:25 am ing until 9 o'clock., On the program today | Fast Mail. o @ BB am @ 312 pn | Chicngo & Northwester Gilbert wiis high, Crosby second, Parmelee | Mall and Express.. allid pm e 4:35 pm | q 7:00 third. The ten high av for the v Colorado_Special 1:3 bm 4 6:% am | Chicago 8Special a 7:00 am just covered, the men making above 90 per Lincoln-Stromsberg Ex.b 4:05 pm bi12:30 pm Chicako Passenger - 418 pim cent, are: Gilbert, 8: Croshy Parmelee, - Eastern Expross ....0..a106) um 93: Linderman, 92: fletkes, McDonald and | Pacific & Atlantic Ex...u 4:20 pm a 630 am | Eastern Special .........a 4.5 pm Hieachy, 017 Budd and 8ott, ®. CIn the | Grand Taland Local....\'b 5:3 pm b 9.8 am | Fast Mall G e 1 contests’ for' the three class trophy Croshy . i | Omaha-Chicago 1 o pm tied with Gilbert for Arst and iater won In | J1inets Central Fust Mail Lo @ 880 um the shoot-off, 74 to 7. The second trophy | Chicago Express .8 7100 am a 6:10 pm | Cedar Hllrh!: Parsenger was won by 5. E. Neal on a 49 score. and | Chicagn, Minneapoiis & |win City Express third by Bd Bingham on 45. The American- | 8t. Paul Limited a 7:45 pm & 8:08 am | Twin City Limiied English match, fifty targets per man, be- | Minneapolis & 8t, Pau) Bloux Cily Local, tween four men shooting, one and four Express ... ...b 7:00 am using two barrcls, the Américan style won | por Dodge ‘Local, from b 9:40 pr | @ Dally, b Dally except Sunday, am am pm a 8:10 am a 6:55 am a 4:18 pm a 9:50 am