Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1901, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. Jhl \Bl INIH D :,.,l BIG STRIKE GOES 0y, Latest Efforts to Bettle It Are Admitted to Have Failed Completely. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS GO HOME Adjourn Their Retsion, Leaving All te President Rhaffer. conmmcawnn SCHWAB' 18 CALLEDOPF | In_ the teart ot the eity Association Leader Bags He Dossn't Tntend | to Visit New York. MANY MILLS ARE STARTING NON-UNION |of the president upon the presont | ing panies Have b Operation in Add the Original Easy on t Ney ton ¢ 0.—The last efforts to 1 strike have fafled. The ative bonrd of the Amalgs oclation adjourned this evenir and without sccepting any propositions which have come fndirectly from the United States Stesl corporation, or making counter propo #ltions, according to the ofclal statement The semi-oficial report s that the prop: mition tecured for the Amalgamated agso clation through the intervention of the representatives of the National Clvie fed eratlon was unsatisfactory and that the entire matter of arranging for a settle ment was left with President Theodore Shaffor The board, in has heen considering these sesslons resolved themselves {nformal discussion of the situation close ‘of the meeting of the national tive board this evening President Shaffer declared that he had no statement to make but wald: “The board has adjourned and out-of-town members will probably leave for their homes tonight. No peace proposi- tion has been received and none made.’ Still later he added that neither he nor any other member of the board would o to New York during the night a peace proposition, saying that he would be at headquarters as usugl tomorrow. Are Not Feeling Just Right. The meeting of the hoard did not ad- journ in very good fecling, yet the mem- bers of the board were averse to making statements supplemental to that of Presi- dent Shaffer. It was stated by some of the members of the board that the adjourn- ment had left matters practically as they were before the meeting had been called and that the strike must go on as before, leaving arrangements for a possible settle- ment through a coveted direct conference of the representatives of the Unlted States corporation with President Shaffer. Today completed the first thirty days since the American Sheet Steel company the American Tinplate company and the American Stcel Hoop company bogan their attempts to start the union plants of the country in the face of the Amalgamated assoclation's strike. Aside from the Clark plant of the Steel Hoop company and the upper and lower mills of the Carnegie PITTSBUR settle the general ex mated ¢ without of the pe Sept ste ate any of three days, ttlement, but iuto an its sessions J[ At the | to submit | Nty [are coming to rejoice or | be company, where the attempt to render the | strike effective was nover a success, the thrae companies have during the month succeeded In placing in operation seventy six mills in the union plants, single turn. May Do Tndications are that the number will be doubled witiin the next ten days If the strike 18 not settled hefore that time, While the Tinplate company has put the most aggressive fight of the three, Steel Hoop company has been mos' tu cessful In the eastern district, and in th» west the Sheet Steel company has met witn the larger succoss. With the results known in. these preliminary skirmishes at a fow chosen points, all three companics have now prepared to carry the fight into every unfon plant without further delay. At McKeesport this evening the strikers following up their advantage of the morn- 10g in keeping the workmen from entering the Natlonal Tube works, gathered about the gates of the plant in great aud warned the few men who came out not to return to work tomorrow moraing. 1 15 generally believed the company will ap- peal to the sherlff or governor within forty eight hours for protection Acute Stage at MeKeen The strike reached an e in Ten Days, vp the rt, sltuation in McKeesport acute stage this morning and serious trouble was feared as & result of the efforts of the siriking tube workers to prevent men from return- ng to work as they did Saturday. The effort was almost perfectly successtul and where last week from 800 to 1,000 men went back into the mill, not more than a dozen this morning were able te clude the multi- tude of pickets and get back into the mill. Thore was great excitement in McKeesport this morning, as a r ot the strikers, mor Something over 2,000 strikers about the great plant of the National Tube company shortly after midnight and r mained there until this morning, when the cmployes who weht to work last week re- ported for duty at 7 o'clock this morning. Every trance more thaa 600 strikers puthizers gathered. The streets to the mills wore crowded and as men ap- proached o go 1o work they were met and turned_back. Most of the force who re- turned” last week reported for duty again and there were many more who were will- | Ing to go back but they were met by the pickets as they advanced near the mill and forced to return home. Not over a escaped the vigilance of the succeeded in getting into the mill, Likely Appenl to Sherim, About fitty police were on duty about the mill, but no arrests were made. As u re- sult of the disturbances this big tube mill is idle and completely up. Just what the National Tube company will do now is 4 matter of conjecture be made to start the mill with imported men and that un appeal will be made to the sherift for protection At the meetings of lodges of the As- soclation of Labor in McKeesport yesterday (Continued on Second Pag: dozen | plckets and | numbers | sult of this turning out | lich guns. than at any time yet. | lowance of congregated | | Ulster | “pproach to the mill was guarded | a possible fifty at 1,0 mwost vigllantly and around the main en- | was dectded on scores made in Yhe first and sym- | half of the spectal adjacent | morning the | Allson thed | 140, It] milltary rifies will be allowed eight points is believed hy many that an attempt will| each by those using match rifies and the | The { teams of five men mrades at Cley ¥ Must ¢ Tella ¢ t Anare it mahin. T | | CLEVELAND, O, [ night was brilliant | of the visiting vetcrans of the civil wa | who have been pouring into Cleveland | day to participate in the exercises of tie | annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Sept. O.—The cf lluminated in hcno al | The <enter of th soldiers and the was the whi scene tonight monument he public squer, Every radiating stream of hu- 1ddle stands in of strect was congested with a and far out in Euclid avenue, where the sparkling electric fountain In Wade park shed its radlant glorles upon the night l) e crowds coursed incessantly to and 1ro. There is now no longer any doub: o the effect’ of the attempte Assassination Rather patriotism of (he and th ir friends to sorrow, as the dictate. ‘ Sickles today gave ex which is reflected patrio Tall manity It has people and stirred the the veterans will of Providence may General Danfel E pression to a sentiment in the hearts of every and though the snows of over seventy winters, had not sifted thet powder In his scanty locks, and erect upon | his crutches General Sickles strode into National Grand Army of the Republic head quarters and 1ifting his cap to General Ras sieur and the other dignitaries, howed and exclaimed B present sturdy, as World's Prayer Answered. t & fi a Comrados from Buffalo. Wtted pr ilized world let us thank God for the news The Lord has heard the up s ‘of the civilized and unciv Christian, Mohammedan, Chi nese and all people have united with u prayer that McKinley might be spared That prayer is answered L name of the Lord, who preserved | ( t personality 1o us." dropping his impressive al suid ck McKinley's luck every time of battles stood by him during the God of good fortune has r mained with him ever since He cannot At this time and under such circum- stances.” General Manderson of Omaha also sounded the keynote of the encampment at the re union tods first Ohlo volunteer light artiller “Tempering every breath of happiness at this reunfon is the tearful tragedy of last Friday,” said General Manderson. “I do not exaggerate when I say that the examole set by you has been one of patriotism. You have trained your sons to he sons ot America, to know what it s to uphold the flag of our free institutions Manderson Scores Malconten “There remalos to be trampled under foot an element of our population. counte- nanced and sustained by an unbridied press, an unprincipled rostrum, preaching the gospel of discontent. I do not say too much when 1 assert that this element delights in condemnation—aye, contempt for the powers that be. I can find no words in which to fittingly refer to the wretch who has done this thing, but I hold him harm- less compared with those who prompted such sentiments. It is for us and for our sons to wtamp out anarchy and soctalism as we stamped out cession.’ At a meeting of the citizens’ Grand Army committee on president’s day the following statement was lssued: “While our beloved president is enduring with sublime fortitude the suffering caused by the unspeakable crime of Friday last. it Is appropriate that all functions connected with the Grand Army in which he was to have participated should be omitted, As to the public reception which was to | have been tendered to the president, a mass meeting of *he citizens and veterans will be held In the central armory on Thursday, September 12, at 3 p. m to the that gre Then, the gen 'l ba God the war, manner, of n Kk a [ I 1o |m | F [ [N w A o o Praise and Thanksgiving. b “In view of the president’s condition, so devoutly grateful, the meeting will be one of praise and thanksgiving. It is ex- pected that citizens of national prominence ~will \attend A program of the exercises to consist of prayer, music and brief ad- drenses, w.ll be announced later." The seventh corps of the Women's Reliel corps of Cleveland gave a reception tonight in the Rose building in favor of the na- tional officers and delegates to the con vention of that order. A reception and | ball was glven by the local Sons of Ver- | erans at Chamber of Commerce hall. The time of the veterans today was largely taken up with” geceptions and Informal reunions. improvement of the for which we are all il c E it S h in it & | tn IRISH RIFLEMEN TOO LIBERAL | Handicap Enongh Win Special Content, Canadinns ¢ nt & w Sea n NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Irish rifiemen met today at Sea Girt in ~The Canadian and | on the loni ranges | ® a special contest between | h. They shot over the H00 and 1,000-yard ranges, the Can using the English milisary rifie er representatives shoottag with Man ! Canadlans received an al elght points each, and forty points for the team and the honors went to Canada by thirteen points on the gross| ore. The scores were: Canada, 989; |5 820 & The Irish team was selocted by lot . K. Milner & ® 800, dians Uls Major nade forty-nine points eut of 0 yards. The match All Comers cash prize | match, in which thirty-three men took part ‘ each of whom had ten shots at 800, 500 and | 1,000 yards. The second half will be shot | tomorrow, the same conditions maintaining. P a ¥ n Another Close Match, i Another match was contested by four men who shot seven shots each at 300 and 600 yards, which constitute the flx.fl] half of a contest for three prizes donated |8 by the French shooiing socleties. The re- | sult so far s as follows Captain Shaw Washington, 287; Captain A. B. Martin Elizabeth, N. J, 174; Licutenant H. M Bell, Wasbington, 115; Lieutenant A, M . Washington, 108, out of a possible H In the all comers’ match those shooting [ scores out of a possible J. K. Milner. Ireland, 1 Frank Hyde New York, 135; Dr. J. C. Sellers, Ireland 135; Jobn Morgan, Ireland, 133; Captain W. B. Martin, Elizabeth, N. 1., 132: Thomas al 4 150 are: Mafor I Caldwell, Ireland, 13, James Wilsou, lre- w land, 125, 3 P @ecceecscccecscssccssscccsccc cccccccnae (KILLS TOWA AND KANSAS )IEV'U‘ST LB R Pad Wreck Occurs on Northern Pac fioat *hicago, twice and breast crushed. | say the airbrakes falled ENGINE PLOWS Broken Flange Causes Wreck on Bal- ratiroad accident more & Ohlo railroad today. slightly injured expross, running thirty miles an hour, broke | MARKET NEEDS NO SUPPORT the side of the hill. two, CONTEMPT CASE IS SETTLED | | court and discharged Police Magistrate Wil- the the alle trict attorney them. magnified and that he had been placed In DINES DEPARTING MINISTERS Yu an Board of Forelgn Missions to establish | |SPEED OF SIXTEEN KNOTS% | bay Hook in from the lightship was undoubtedly tween fourteen and sixteen knots OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING EPTEMBER 10, EVERY ,ASSURANCE OF THE PRESIDENT"S § 1901 TEN 4es00sss0sscrsssnscssssssssssssssssssssssrsss seeeeccecstcacecccesssssosesssscccccccccsoscns LATEST BULLETIN FROM T MILBURN HOUSE, pulse 112, temperature MILBURN HOUSE i« comfortahle, . BUFFALO, Sept. 9.-0:80 p. w.~The president 101, respiration 27 BUFFA without pain unfavoral Pulse 113, temperature 101, respiration 1% M. RINEY, M. 1N AMLANN CORTELYOU, LO, Sept. 9.3 [ The symptoms m e forn or Bowel and 26 Signed: HERMAN MYNT Countersigned: -GF Kecretary to the President, IRGE B, sssses ae sssssse cesen rlean's Succensor 1 Born at ——— Meeting to B Weelk. Jamestown, N. D. IN THE LIST OF INJURED CINCINNATI, O, per of the American nounced tonight that of that body will be held in the | hotel, Chicago, September 18, Noticcs have been sent to the thirteen associations form ing the body, prior to the orkanization cf the Western Jockey club and the Cella | Adler-Tillos combination. At this mceting it Is expecied that the Ameriean congre will be formerly wiped out of existence and a organization formed E. C. Hopper of Sept, 9. —Seeretary Hop Turf annual con X ARE tho MuaIng ey Like the Dead, from Ne- Are, hraska's Neighboring Train's Alr Brakes Bin States— JTAMESTOWN, N, rn Pacific Wo passenger Seere the Latoni the dat Octob, D., Sept A North- ary train of seven freight cars and | Jockey club annaunced tonight coaches collied with an en- | tho Latonia fall meeting from ine in the Jamestown yard today, killing|for nineteen days ve men and injuring several others. The| A call was also issued for a mecting o 4 he minority of the Ameriean Turf JAHN T. GALLEY, gress (o be heid at the Iroquols hotel, Buf R. D. VICKERS, falo, September I8, This brings the turf slituation back fhere it was March | when Latonia, Louisville, Harlem, Haw thore, Memphis and New Oriean wel and E. C. Hopper, secretary majority of the American Turf con gress, was ousted from his office and suc | ceeded by Mr. Fowlfr. Mr. Hopper claims that the action of the minority of the con- greee in sefzing the books and reorganiz n.. both slightly hurt in back ‘hvx the turf congress was illegal and tra the orgacization still in existence and C. B. Perry, Grinnell, la, bad fracture g ; jon hience oo, P4l iy | that the old offictals will hold their officis L) | until the annual meetings E. C. Long, Glenham, §, leg broken| The tracks named are members of the Western Jockey club at_the present time The members of the Turf congress are Nashville, Delmar, St Louls fair grounds, | Highland park and Newport Regarding the action of the body in call- | ing a meeting Mr. Fowler said: “They are not members of the Turf congress, so | they can hold meetings to their hedrts' | content. None of the present members of the congress will pay any attention to | their proceedings.” Mr. Fowler will not givs out the dates of the fail meeting at Newjort until the forty miles east of here, on the Balti-| meeting, but it is quite possible there will One man was | be another clash between Latonia and N flled and one fatally hurt and a numhrrl port. The engine on the through | e Kan be from Clearwater, supposed to last H. J. KIRKPATRICK, Eldon, ROBERT GLENNY, Ontario. ONE UNKNOWN The injured Louis Hammond, Frank Loward Ia. o Woodman, Wis. | South Bend, Ind., nd body crushed, leg broken twice P. C. Kau and A. Steinart of Lehigh chest D, The engineer and conductor of the rtain to work. INTO HILL timore & Ohio, Killing ¢ Injuring Others, WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 9.—A frightful oceurred at Burton tun- el, New- flange and jumped square across the track, olling over onto 1ts side and plowing Into| N0 Necenaity for Joint A Engineer M. B. Stover, Strong Finn ne of the oldest men on the road, was i inned under the engine and fire which fol- owed the wreck cremated his body. Flre- vl nan Marlow was thrown from the engine,| NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Sentiment in \ding under the eab, where he was fatally | financial circles was improved this morn- alded by escaping steam. Baggagem or| Ing The news of President McKinley's rank Riley and Postal Clerk Ross were|Condition was regarded as reassuring and oth Badly. hurk: Bit Hof fRtalls. { there was a fecling also that the The train was made up of six coaches|Dad been met in Saturday's shock. There wdod with Grand Army of the Republie| Wa8 continued vigilance and some anxiety ursionists bound for Cleveland, All were| 8111l manifest In the neighborhood of the haken up, but not more than half a dogen | Stock exchange, nevertheless. Members of ere hurt, those belng cut by broken glass, | !¢ committee of the Clearing hous- were tter the wreck the coaches took fire and | PTesent at the Clearing house as the hour with the baggage car, burned. The| lPProached for the opening of the stock focts of the passensers were il lost, | MATKet, although it was sald that there ravel on the road is blocked and may not e opened before night Ixchange, | would not be a formal meeting | mittee. The buoyant tendency of the open- ing dealings in stocks was, therefore, not a great surprise. Neither was the quick downward course after the opening. The sharp advances for Americans in London this morning was generally recognized as due to manipulation and the high opening here was ingeniously aided as far as pos- sible by devices well known to the profes- | stonal trader. But these devices are in- effective in a demoralized market and their | success this morning was in itsel? re suring. The opportunity afforded to safely realize on purchases Saturday, with | the sole view of. supporting prices th cleared the situation and strangthened it against any future emer This indi- cation of the improved health of the mar ket attracted some investment buying on | the reaction from the opening FINANCIAL WORLD FEELS EASY dge Mulline at Denver Fines Bailift rader a Discharges Thomas and Gooller. 9.—Judge Mulllns in the today fined Bailiff Robert 4 costs for contempt of DENVER, Sept riminal - court chrader $2i0 a am J. Thomas and ex-Fire Warden Daniel L adlier. The three men were accused of aving attempted to influence the jury at st trial of W. W. Anderson for shoot- g F. G. Bonfils and V. S. Tammen, pub- | shers of the Post, to return a verdict of | ullty. Messrs, Bonfils and Tammen, after not be connected with insisted upon the dis- issuing informatlons agains: When their cases came to trial the ourt exonerated them of any connection ith the charges made. In glving his decision today Judge ns said that the charges had been gr ency heir names could d bribery Expresses Hin Mul- I¥! LoNDON, British financial world child this morning the Associated Press, that President McKinley will get well and everything come l“”l alright Hence the rise of American securieles the stock exchange above parity {DYNAMITE WRECKS BUILDING Ofice Electrie Sept The feeling of ths sald Lord Roths very unenviable position. representative of to a Wi an Diplomat Entert Who Are About to Chi on e« PEKIN, Sept, chwartzenstein, ave @ dinner ho ara about Iguers of the p Dr. Mumm Von the German minister. in honor of the ministers to leave Pekin. All the otocol were present. The overnor of Shan S| has asked to establish | CHICAGO, Sept Japanese school of translation at Tal|to be linemen, on bein n Fu | to the office of the Chicago General El¢ Chou Lu, provincial treasurer of Chili | tric company, here today, placed a dyna rovinee, has asked Mr. Peck of the Amerl- | mite cartridge under the front door and ex ploded it, wrecking the building and | Juring Night Watchman Brenn. The | escaped | escapea p Three men claiming refused admission in- hospital and medical college at Pao Ting men u. He promises to give 1,000 taels an- ually for this purpose |FIVE BIG BOATS FOR RUSSIA Czar's Government Said to eided Build at Home. Have De ham Battleships ck Shows 1t at Times During Another Suceessful Trinl sp A dispateh fr n agency savs the R Sept LONDON. Potersburg to a news Sept NEW YORK 9.—After a successfil hamrock returned to its 00 tons The yacht sailed on southwesterly breeze out to Sandy | Ushiship, thence fo the southmary | Mevem bout three miles, keeping off for home at | AL New 2. Its speed on the beam reach coming| “\s Fiam be- It cov told about twenty mil while It made fast for the night at o:3 ment, leships, each in Russian ship yards moorings in o one tack the n a ood (x of Ocenn Ve York—Arrived alled—Pre Sai m Arrived i n Kulsor Frederick for New York red all Sardintan, from out, m it Glasgow )| New York At Bremen—Arrived—Grosser K urfuer trom New York, via Southamptoa. president's col ROSWELL PARK scsesscsccns Wellington | worst | the com- | HE BEDSIDE condition continues favoralh n steadily functions Improves and Kidney normally pers EUGENE WASDIN ER. CHARLES M'BURNEY. D ) sosescsssssed S3323233238 (Z0LGOSZ GIVES NO NAMES | o coee cooe in His Orime. POLICE, HOWEVER, FOLLOW SAFER PLAN Start General Movement t Hold Oth Apprehend and Em ey sible G | Prarties. | | BUFFALO, Sept Caolgosz went through another | today at the hands of the police emerged from it without having thinz material to their knowledge. he chief effort of th | draw from the priso his accomplices, but he to bl assertion that he ¥ In the the assas examination Meials, but added any sin ome admission as to persistently wos not aselsted in commission of the erim:. way ery possible device was resorted to in the | fort | prisoner not b aga to obtain the maintained h information, but the position and could haken. In answer to questions he went the events of Friday and told substantially the same story as in the | | original confession made to Superintendent | Bull and District Attorney Penney. Czol | &osz weighed his answers and when con | clusions that he did not approve were taken from his statements Insisted upon making explanations of his exact meaning The police have about ¢~ “clpded that more effective work on the [ can be done on the outside, though the prisoner will prob- degree of police craft tomorrow. The gen- cral Investigation of the case progresses slowly because the men on it must cover a large amount of preliminary ground before they can do effective work. Annrchists Are New Aceording to the police know little roblem. local authorities. tha about the anarchists. They say that the secret service men do not show any special familiarity with them and that there does not seem to be a single city polica department in the country that | has more than a general know!ledge of them Members of the Buffalo force admit that they have never given American anarchists serious consideration and that' they did no: know there were any here, Since the president was shot they have found there are at least twenty avowed anarchists in the clty. Here, as elsewhere. it has been necessary for the detectives to | satisty themselves as to the identity of men they have had no occaslon to watch before. The local police say that they d not anticipate any arrests for the present Be Deta Are to ned, Roth Emma Goldman and Julian Schwab will be detained by the police whenever they are found Superintendent Bull has made a general request to the police of the country that anyone suspected of com- plicity be detatned and examined. The }w\\lr"x- of Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and | other middle state cities are co-operating | with the local officials in ferreting out the movements of the prisoner before his crime and Superintendent Bull said today that | they had practically accounted for him | for the six weeks that preceded his arrival here. « dete olgosz is still kept secluded, and the Ives are the only ones who have| access to him. He is still strong and healthy and eats with a will. Knowledge | of the condition of the president is kept | from him. He knew on Friday night that the president was still alive, but has been given noe jaformation since then. Not since ‘hlfl confinement in talking with his guard or up for examination, has he asked as to the fate of his victim. No plan for the ar- raijgnment of the prisoner has been con- sidered by District Attorney Penney. When seen toaight that officlal said: "“We are still inves gating the case and until the inquiry by the police is concluded and some- thing definite as to the result of the presi- dent’s wounds is known nothing will be done about the prosecution of the prisoner. | All discussion of the subject I8 premature. 1 have not yet even taken the matter up for consideration." |HIS LODGE EXPELS ot CZ0LGOSZ | Engle Gentle Knights Cunt CLEVY VELAND expelled from Forest City Knights of the Golden Eagle, today. T organizution took prompt measures to purge | itselt from the odium of his membership. The anarchist and would-he assassin ontered member of this lodge under the name of i'red €. Nieman and had drawn | | twenty weeks' stck benefits Officers of the grand lodge located at Youngstown, O., and representing the state | ation were in communication with officers of ihe Cleveland branch Monday | and the result was the expulsion of Nieman. who has been characterized in the motion | signed by officers and mem as n le and his act is characterized as a Leon Czolgos castle, | | | | was | ix organ rene- 8till Tosists He Was Withont Accomplioes | detectives was to| stuc k! ably bave another experfence with the third | | day (()l'\' SINGLE l'l\ E CENTS PEEDY REGOVERY |”‘M tor Tuesday N Warme goutheriy braska- Fair; sday We “ T S pow " on BULLETINS ALL ENCOURAGING Stend Not Improvement s W and hysicinns Declnre Patient Comforts MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO. a 3 p. m.--The president’s condition steadily fmproves and he is comfortable, withe pain or unfavorable Bowel | Kidney functions normally performed. Pul 113; temperature, 101; respiration, 26 MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, 32 p. m.—Drs. Mynter and Wasdin came ot the Milburn house at this anid | reported that the last examination for the ¥ had been proved entirely satisfactory {and that there was slight change | Hanna made his third visit for the the house, while the consultation physicians was on | MILBURN HOUS| | The physiclans finist |at 945 and announced material in the | tion MILBURN HOUSE, BUF The following bulletin 4"' dent’s physiclans at The president’s condition ¢ able; pulse, 112; temperature tion, 27 | MILBURN HOUSE Dr. Herman Mynter physiclans of President McKinley, said to | night: “I have always made | | to prognosticate on serlous | know man and God al 1 consider the president's case a scrious one | and 8o 1 do not predict, but 1 may say that | at this stage of the occurrence the condi | tion of the patient Is quite remarkably | favorable and personally 1 cannot antici- pate anything hut recovery.” Dr. Eugene Wasdin, who was with Dr. Mynter, said: “I, too, am averse to mak | ing predictions, but I agree that the presi dent’s condition is one that strongly favors complete and rapld recovery.' Sept symptom and | out hour Senator hy to of the BUFFALO, Sept. 0 A their consultation that the president’s cond v was no change ALO, 0. 1881 nt by 1 m Mtinues favor- 101; respl was the JEURY BUFIALO, Sept the consulting wses, for you proposes poses. Cha Declines ndon It as Pro d by the State Democracy. COLUMBUS, Sept. 10.—Chalrman Daugherty of the Ohio democratic state executive committee yesterday addressed a letter to Chairman Charles Dick of the publican state committee suggesting that 1& an evidence of respect to the president 11 political speeches for the campaign it Jhio be cancelled, adding that a similar ar rangement was proposed at the time Gar deld was assassin Tonight Chairman Dick replied to Chairman Daugherty refus ing to acquiesce in his suggestion and call- ing attention to the fact that while a similar arrangement had been proposed at the time of Garfield's assassination it had 10t heen accepted by the republican state ommittee. FILIPINOS SEND 'SYMPATHY Representative of Insuraents fn Cables Message of olence fra ndon. LONDON, Sept. 9.—Antonio Regidor Y. Jurado, described as the European repre- sentative of the Filipinos, has sent the fol- lowing message: “In behalf of the Filipinos we wish to express our horror and detestation on the dastardly attempt the president's lite and to assure him and his courageous wife of our sympathy and prayers, May he soon recover to adjust the dificulties between the Filipinos and America. A fatal term- ination would be deplored nowhere in the world more than in the Philippines.” SERVIA AND BOLIVIA SORRY ot on King of Prestdent the WASHINC ditional cablegrams of at the State department lows I beg xpressi the 1de 9.—-Some of the ad- condolence received today are as fol- your exeeller of my most oceasfon of agalnst you ALEXANDER, esident MciKinley, ~ Washington: | ily deplore the nefarious cr com- 1 on the person of your excellency and sincere wishes for your speedy and GENER PANDO. President” of Bollvia, ¥ to aceept the profound sympathy the helnous attempt : King of Servia ke mitt make happy recovery La Paz, 8Sept GLAD GREAT FATHER LIVES nley Thelr ¢ cen Over ¥n- 5 ans Believe Mek 1 Re vorable n nna News. gt The of the Indian territory leglslature express great sorrow for the assault on Presides MeKinley and when news was re indicatiug that he would probably over fhere was much rejoleing Indians, who say they want to see the great father” spared, The president i very popular among the Indian tribes and he is regarded by them as being a loyal friend John ARDMORE Sept. 9. members o among the a8 Morgan « United Confederate | dastardly and cowardly dced. The motion "mn.mmv-:« with an appeal to the Almighty | | to the president and preserve !I)ui [ union | trial spin of two and a half hours today, | slan government has decided t ».n nve | MAGGIO IS NOW A PHISONER United States Marshal Arrested Near Silver City, raker Res ported to Have A N.OM anarchist and have predicted 1k DENVER from Silver the alleged was sald to Sept ial to the News says: Maggio, usiclan, who assassina- spe ity (Ce=nued on Second Page.) | ing | reaching Miles Veterans, day passed resolutions of sorrow to- ident So Favorable ler Wil Weste Continue HELENA son A. Miles and Mont 9.~General Nel returned to Helena last even ted Fort Harrison. Upon City reassuring news was the general as to the condition of Pr McKinley and he reconsi: his Intention to abandon his western trin of lurpection and proceeded west last night. Sept Inspe recelved by OHIO. CAMPAIGN TO CONTINUE | | l a point not | | ing | during the last | istactory Dr. MoBurney So Declares After Examining Provident McKinley's Wounds, IMPROVEMENT PROMISES TO BE RAPID If Distinguished Patient Survives at All, Recovery Will Be Quick, MAV BE MOVEZD SAFELY IN THREE WEEKS Neo Soener, However, as Outer Wound Must Be Well Mealed. CASE VERY DIFFERENT FROM GARFIELD'S Clrcumstances fa Present Instance Are More Favorable an. Better Able t Diftie Cope [ MILBURN HOUSE, RUFFALO, Sept. 8 was with smiling faces that the physi merged from President McKinley's bed chamber a 0 o'clock tonight and ‘o the reporters passed In leaving the house, remarked Nothirg new, gentle- The examination was perfoctly satls- and the patient is improving.’ McBurney said to an Assoclated Press , after the of the 3 o'clock that all the indications continued 1 clans they men factory Dr reporte bulletin vorable No bad symptoms have appeared,” “No one can say that of danger, however, the possibility of compli the end of that time, may be able to say said the presi and for a ations may it all goes that he is con- he. dent week ist well valescent br. now s out we Mann Not So Assuring. “1 have known cases,”” put in Dr. Mann, who with the noted surgeon, “to go well for ten days and then change for the worse."" ““That is true, perhaps,” said Dr. MeBur ney, somewhat deprecatingly, “but it is en tirely unusual. It the president continues to improve for a week we may safely say | is a convalescent. It will probably be thr weeks before it will be safe to move him. We must wait until the outer wound ‘s healed and strong. The inner wounds through the stomach propey will be strong before the exterior wound is. How long it will be before he will be able to sit up will depend on the rapidity of his improve- ment, and I may say to you further that his improvement, if It coutinues, promises to be rapid,” No Such Case an Garfiel was Dr. McBurney was asked to compare the Garfield case and its treatment with that of President McKinley. He smiled as he re- plied that to do so would be to give the vhole history of the progress of surgery twenty years. ‘“Besid i he, “the cases are utterly different. arfleld’s wound was an extremely unfy inate one in every way. It was dificult to nandle, it was impossible to get i the bullet, while the wound of President Mc- Kinley is in many respects a lucky one. No nparison 18 possible.” urning to the Assoclated Press reporter, Dr. McBurney sald: “You can assure your clientele that all goes well. President Mc- Kinley's condition could hardly be more sat- Furthermore you gan impress and emphasize the fact that the bulleting issued state the truth.” Dr. Manu said the president was not out of danger. He sald some nourishment was administered today, in the form of enema, and he had taken some water Into his stomach. It was found that cold water did not agree with him, and, instead water | a8 hot as the president can bear it is now administered. The president’s bowels have moved freely today and this s considered an excellent symptom. PATIENT PASSE§ 'GOOD DAY Takes 1 Shift ment, Has Two Callers Position in Bed With- out Heip, MILBURN \HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. 9.— “God's contribution to the American peo- ple will be the sparing of the president's lHfe." As the evening shadows were fall- tonight John G. Milburn, president of the Pan-Ameriean exposition, reverently uttered these words as he stood before the house in which the nation's patient was fighting so bravely with death and all who have been at the Milburn residence today reflect the view that the battle will be | won and that the prayers of the world will bo answered, Since last night not an unfavorable symp- tom has appeared. Confidence in the out- come grows stronger and stronger and hope mounts higher and higher until, in the minds of some, the danger of all future lications s brushed salde and with hope comes conviction, Indeed, many of the president's friends seem possessed with sort of superstitious confidence in the president’s recovery, which nothing but an absolute change for the worse can shuke And the basis for the confidence that is xpressed 1 solid, There has been nothing but improvement, gradual and slow, but steady improvement Every bulletin, ery private and publle word of the phy- slclans in attendance breathe NCOUTHge ment he reports which the physiclans give out are facts as they exist from a sclentific standpoint, unmixed with genti- ment N stin win that the out of danger Ine Certninly, president is by no means is the verdict of ach of them. Not one of them will risk his pro- fesslonal reputation with a statement that the president will live All they will say Is that with every hour the danger of com- plications fro.a peritonitis or blood polson ing decroase Dr. McBurney the mos eminent of physicians in attendance expresses the opinion that If the {mpro ment continues it will be o week yet fore the president can pronounced of danger and convy en And his colleagues, ke Mann limit of danger further away. The tear of periton can be sald, posi tively, has well nigh disappeared. At the expiratlon of the seventy-two-hour period 4 o'clock this afternoon danger from that source was almost gone. The president himself has been cheerful all day and has expressed confidence in his recovery. To¢™ he asked for & morning the n be. out some of r place the itie, it at