Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1901, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. 11, 1901-TWELVE [ _—— WEDNESDAY ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, MORNING, SEPTEMBER cory FIVE CENTS, £ THE PRESIDENT IS OUT OF DANGER - GIVE PASSING SCARE OMAHA, 5 PA PHYSIGIANS DECLAR OUIZ EX CONDITION OF THE WEATHER! AliTONIO MAGGIO ‘I.0>CDEED UP | Anarehist sesesessesesesststsssstesessstssesssssssrstttttatisss srsssstitsesrtrtreriteranl cecccscsesescssesssssssrectscsrectsectccsstssttanarne POSOVDLVSLDIEDDSSS S Allex | Forecast for Nebraska Chicage Police Ask Anarchy's Pricstess Pointed Quest ons. SHE DENIES EVER AIDING CZOLGOSZ High Daclares Hor Acquaintance with “the Fool" | Was Only Paseing. SAYS HE PRCBABLY ACTED ALL ALONE Oonsiders Horsolf in No Way Respensible for His Assanlt. {PROMISES TO MAKE HER CAPTORS TROUBLE Says She Became an Anarchist After Haymarket Aftair and Now Pro- ponen ¢ All Who Help the Canse, CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Emma Goldman, the anurchist agitator, under whose red banner Leon Czolgosz claims he stands and whose words he elaims fired his heart and his brain to attempt the assassination of the president. was arrested here shortly be- fore noon today. She dieclaimed all but the slightest ac- quaintance with the president's assallant She denied absolutely that ghe or any an- archist sho knew was implicated in any plot to kill the president. She said she belleved Czolgosz acted entirely on his own responsibility and that he never claimed to be inspired by her as he Is quoted as aMrming. The president, she averred with & yown, was an insigoificant belng to her, @ mere human atom, whose wore matters of supreme Indifference her or to any anarchist foolish, she declared, vet It probably had its inapiration in the misery the Pole had gecn about him. Violence, she sald, was not a tenet In the falth of the anarchist and she had not advocated it in Cleveland, where Czolgosz had sald he heard her, nor elsewhere Miss Goldman arrived here Sunday from St. Louls. Her immunity from arrest while in the Missouri metropolis and up to today in Chicago afforded her much amusement She told in sentences punctuated with laughter of her capture today. versation with reporters—and she talked with them at length twice during the day— the excitement she Iaboring under was | euppressed and only once did she break down completely. That was when Captain | Schuettler led her from the office of Chiet ot Pollce O'Nelll to the cab which was i walting to convey her to the woman's an- I mex to the Harrison street police station. For a moment she became a woman and [ cried. In a moment, howaver, this exhibi | tion of distress was over and when she put } her foot on the step to mount into the j carriage she was again Emma Goldman } to Tears for a Moment. “high priestess of anarchy,” as she ha becn styled by her followers She sald her purpose in coming herc hud been to assist the anarchists who were arrested here several days ago. She had intended to give herself up to the police ! but delayed it for one reason and another ! until the police she had derided so much had taken the matter nto their own hands She was held on & warrant sworn out by Captain Colleran, charging her with conspiracy to murder the president. As her co-conspirators were named the an- archists already in jail here. She will be taken before a magistrate tomorrow. It is expected that the eity will ask for a con tinuance of the case, pending advices from Buffalo “I shall Insist on an immediate hear- ing,” she sald in speakiug of the prob- abllity of a postponement being asked for by the city prosecutor. “They want me to go to New York with- out requisition papers, but 1 will not go 1 know the legal ropes and I'll make them fight every step. And I'm not afrald to go, at that," Her Arrest. The police are not entirely satisfied with Miss Goldman's story. When Captain Schuettler and Detective Hertz dlscovered her at the home of one Norrls, at 303 Shef- fleld avenue, she denled her identity “Hello, Miss Goldman," sald the captain a8 he entered the parlor. “Are you glad to see me?” “I'm not Miss Goldman, I'm a Swedish woman and my name 18 Lena Larson,” an- swered the anarchist, endeavoring to imi- tate a Swedish dlalect All right, 1 speak Swedish myselt,” said the police officer ns he poured out a few questions In the Norse tongue. Miss Gold- man Aid not answer, affecting not to under- stand The detective meanwhile had Adiscovered & peaholder with the name “Emma Gold- man’ engraved on it “What does this mean,” asked Captain Bchuettler, holding the inseribad penholder. “It means that the game Is up,” she sald Bho then admitted her fdentity fully and ac- companied the ofcers. The woman was hurried to the police chiet's office. Her ap- pearance tallied exactly with the descrip- tlon sent out by the Associated Press ye terday. Tells Where She Has Been, During the talk which followed Miss Gold- man detailed as best she could recollect her movements since last July. She went from Chicago to Duftalo, accompanied by Miss Tsaaks, the daughter of the alleged anarchist editor under arrast hore. In Buf falo they stopped two days and then pro- ceeded to Rochester, where they stopped at the home of Miss Goldman's sister, Mrs M. Hochstein of 213 Joseph street. Her they visited a little more than five weeks The only incident was & short visit to Niagara Falls and another to New York on business. In the latter city Miss Goldman entered temperarily futo the employ of firm the name of which she would not di- vulge. Business for them carried her to Pittsburg. She was in Claclanati Labor day and that night left for St. Louls “I saw the police there Sunday all right,” the prisoner said, with a sarcastic little Inugh, “but they Aid not see me. | heard of the arrest of Mr. Isaaks and his family and other anarchists in Chicago and deter- mined to come here and see if 1 couldn't Daup them. Mr. Isaaks had not been in the country long, and I was afraid he would (Continued on Second Page.) life or death | Czolgosz's act was | In her con- | it Cac in Jait Silver City, in ot nt to the A speclal from Silver News says Antonio Magglo, the alleged anarchist, who was d yesterday at Hanta Rita on sus | picion of being implicated fn the attempiod | assassination of President McKinley, was placed In the Silver City Jall today to await instructions from Washingt No reporters ;b\n\n- been ailowed to see the prisoner and | the omeor to talk about’ the | WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, the secret service has recelved unofiicial in- formation that Antonio Maggio has been ar | rested in New Mexico who 18 a | cornetist, traveling with an opera company said to have made the statement not long 8go that the president would be shot Octo- ber 1 and that he was sorry he, | was not to do the shooting. Upon this state- ' ment reaching Chief Wilkle, a secret service | operative, was directed to procecd to New | Mexico, where Maggio was reported to be. !and place him under arrest. It is believed | that this has been done | KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10.—An fnvestiga- [ tion of the local record ot Antonio Maggio. | the Ttalian who is said to have predic'ed | the death of President MeKinley and who | | 1« under arr-st in New Mexico, reveals the | fact that he was the leader of a considera l ble band of anarchists in Kansas City two | years ago. These men held regular meet- | ings i the rear of a barber shop kept by Magglo and it is stated that the removal | of the president of the United States the principal subject of discussion. Magsio and his associates, all of whom were Italians, were disciples of Emma Goldman, | for whom Maggio had a sort of veneration. Tt was from her, It is sald, that Magglo Im- bibed his anarchistic ideas. One of Mage glo's assoclates. still in the city, is known to the police, but has not been arresied. | Ed Andrews, manager of the Andrews Opera company, with which Antonio Magglo { was formerly engaged as a cornetist, is in {this city Several members of our company,'” Mr. Andrews today, “‘were in the habit cf discussing economic and social questions | and “Tony' cut in with his anarchistic doc- | trines. Magglo said no man had a right to | rule another and once sald the blcod of i every soldier killed in the Philippines was |on President McKinley's hands and the only way the common people could asscrt | their rights was by assassination. Fa'ly "lnsl February he told me distinetly 1o watch for an important event before Octo- | ber. He assured me that President Me- Kinley would be killed before that month came,'" | "Magglo left the company at Silver City, N. M., Mr. Andrews said, because his sym- | pathies were enlisted with anarchists in prison there. DENVER City, N. M | Magrio was eatd LUCY PARSONS CAL Wife of Hanged Ar [ LS HIM MAD chist Says Czol- Tusane and ices Konz Without Merely A CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Lucy Paiso s widow of the anarchist who was hanged fo his complicity in the Ha ket rlots Ir Chicago, was interviewed by a representa tive of the Assoclated Press today after th arrest of Emma Goldman. Mrs, Persons was found in the garden In the rear of her comfortable cottage in North Troy street. Mra, Parsons admitted that she knew rma Goldman, stating they first met in 1887 in Philadelphia Mrs. Parsons went on a lecturing tour Mrs. Parsons declared, however, that fer several years she had held aloof from the | active circles of anarchy, and as an evl | dence of her sincerity, expressed the great est pleasure when told that President Me Kinley undoubtedly will survive. “I havo known the Isaaks,” admitted Mis Parsons, “they came here from the Pac'fc const In January and | have called at thair home in Carroll avenue many times. 1 have not seen any of the family for seve eral days.” Mrs. Parsons declared that Czolgesz was undeniably a lunatic “No person of sound mind,* she s, “would assault the head of this republie With only a few years to ocoupy the posl- tion of president what good could come of the attempted assassination? The pres- ident is the chief executive through popular choice and in view of the limited term of power conferred upon him no persons of sound judsment could dream of bencfitting mankind by attempting to bring about his death. Tt could have heen the deed cnl of a lunatle. I have never met Crolgcss He was, [ am sure, comnected in no wiy | with the persons under arrest in this city. | It 18 true, however, on the face of thess | statements, that he had visited Chicogo | and was acquainted with the Isaaks. But, | he was not supplied with funds by them nor was he urged to do the shooting by | any person connected with the circle in Chicago.” whera | REMEMBERS CZ0OLGOSZ’ BIRTH Age of Man Who A sinate empted to Asn restdent Pretty Definitely Fixed. DETROIT, Sept. 10.—From 1874 to 1575 the family of Leon Czolgosz, the assailant | of President McKinley, lived in Detroit, and former nelghbors assert that Leon was born here in the summer of 1874, A search of | old ety directories resulted in locating the | Czolgosz family at 141 Benton street, in 1874, Inquiry in this neighborhood devel- | oped several people who had known the family. J. J. Lorkowski, a prominent Polish aloon keeper, lived across from the Czol- | gosz family on Benton street and knew the | father well. He s sure that the boy born in tha Benton street house in 1874 was Leon Lorkowskl says that Czolgosz moved Posen, Mich., near Alpena, in 1875, going| later to Alpena. If this information s cor- | rect Leon Czolgosz Is 7 years of age in stead of 28, as he asserts. When this w polnted out to Lorkowski, who is a very in- telligent man, he sald that meny Polish! boys did not know their age and he pre- sumed that Czolgesz was not sure of his. If Leon was born in Alpena, as has been | thought, he is not over 26 years of age, as the family did not move there untll IS New York Police Watch Ana NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Police Comn1i- | sloner Murphy issued a general order to ail ment directing them to take census of all anarchists living in their districts, and to forward the list to headquarters, where the detective department 1s to conduct a ge eral surveillance upon the aparchists o the city. Chiet Wilkle of | | assumea | sitions | of s | asststed | calling MILBU, at 10:30 p. S HOUS m.: BUFEFAL The condition of the president is unchang 114; respiration, 28 When the operation was done on Friday is was noted that the bullet h beneath the <kin a fragment of slight frritation of the tissues was produced, the necessary on account of this sl This Incident eannot geons in attendanc edges of th The p Juice. wish to ma surface wound the gued: Countersigned:—GEORGE B, C( @ 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000n tsssosstsrtsss esceccsccccccccce SOLDIERS GO INTO CAMP INlbrllkt National Guard is New Lecated at Fort Omaha RAIN AND MUD CUT NO FIGURE First Day Brings an End to the Heavy Work Incident to the Op of the Camp—0M Roster, General P. H. Barry yesterday morning command of Camp Omaha while (here were but two compauies on the ground. These two were the Omaha com- pantes and from their officers were drawn the camp officers for the first day, Compapy G of the Second being given that distinction in the persons of Captain Ell Hodgins, off cor of the day; Lieutenant Oliver G. Os- borne, officer of the guard, and Lieutenant ames Allen, supernumerary officer of tho guard. It was a wet and muddy camp the troops found upon awakening yesterday and the local companies started to shape up thei: company streets and arrange for ten days' life under the canvas in a rain which grew heavier as the day advanced. Practically nothing aside from pitching the tents had been done Monday and all of the prelim- tnary wark of actual camp tte remained to be done. The Omaha companies had arranged their camp to their satisfaction at the south end of the grounds by the time the first companies from the Interfor of the state had arrived. They were scheduied to yveach Omaha at 9:45 o'clock, but it was after 11 before they reached the grounds. Weeping W The first company to arrive was Company D of the First regiment from Water under tho command of Captain Will M. Stoner with Harry J. Peck and Victor H. Holmes. first and second lleutenants respec- tively. They were almost immediately fol- lowed Ly Compuny C of the Second regiment from Nebraska City, commanded by Cap- ain Thomas F. Roddy, with Charles Anderson and Willlam H. Pitzer, first and second lieutenants. It was a muddy march from the Belt line tracks to the military reservation and the troops looked as though they had zone through a long march when they arrived. A short time was lost at the grounds waiting for the companies 10 be assiined their positions as the officers of the regiments had not formed their battal- ions, but soon the two companles moved to the west side of the grounds, where the camp has been established. They were ro- ceived with cheers by thelr Omaha com- panles and immediately started to work pitching their tonts and policing the grounds. It was but a few minutes before mess call for dinner and the efforts of the late artivals were centered om the cook tents, which were the first to be pitched. Later in the day other troops arrived ard shortly after § o'clock the last com panies had arrived and by dark the tents were pitched In arranging for the commands the in- fantry regiments have been placed south ot the governor's headquarters, with the cav- alry and artillery north. The sssigned po- in camp were satisfactory to all but the battery, the captain of which com- plained on account of the character of the ground, saying that they had mo room to hundle their guns. The location of the battery was changed to more level ground and tents were pltched north of the 1d winstration bullding on the same lovel. The battery's equipment consists of two 3-inch rifled guns with caisons and teams With the exception of General Colby all the officers of the general staff were on the grounds yesterday. The headquarters of the brigade have been established in the rooms in the southwest corner of the administra- tion building. In the absence of members personal staft General Barry is being by Captain George E. Gascoigne of Lincoln, commissary officer of the First ter Comen First. regiment, acting assistant adjutant general. | The drills will take place on the parade grounds and on the land adjoining those grounds to the north and south. The target practice will take place at a point not defi- nitely decided upon on the Florence road, where a range for 500 yards can be secured For vernor and Staff, The residence formerly occupled by the commandant of Fort Omaha has been fitted up as the headquarters of Governor Savage and his personal staff. The governor and all of the members of his staff are ex ted to be in camp the greater part of t week and several members of the staft are now on the grounds assisting the gen eral staff in preparing for the troops. Yesterday afternoon orders were issued upon all medical ofcers of the First and Second reglments to report to Major R. E. Gifin,' brigade surgeon. dispensary will be located in the eastern end ‘of the administration bullding and one medical officer will be expected to be pres- et at all times with each command. A detall of thirty-two men wnd three oficers wes made for guards and the first guard mount was held at 5:30 p, m. The adjutant of the First regiment and the Firat regiment band was detailed for duty at guard mount yosterday and each day here atter the bands of the two regiments will alternate at this duty Orders from Governor (Continued on Fifth Pay Savage, com- glve ris 2% M. . MANN Weepling | L0, Sept. 10.-The following bulletin was A fn all fmportant respect the president's cont. This vidence of forelgn m I i w has ght disturbance to remove a to other complieations but it is comm ke their bulleting entively frank. In con; healing of tl will be somewhat d - s sident is now well cnough to begin to take nourishment in the mouth in the form of pure beef M. RINEY. 18 HERMAN MYNT IRTELYOU, Secretary to the President. Western Assoclation Muy Enlarged and St . st CHICAGO, 10.—1It {8 Hkely that th ‘\\'(stfrn Freight aseociati will be gr atl etxended in Jurisdiction and power. +Ex-cu tive trafMc managers of all the more im- portant transportation systems west of Chicago confe A in th today ocnsider plans for reorganizing the associa tion on strong lines. Those who atten led the special meeting we the business transacted. One of the results of the mee said, will the placing of all | specified territories under special ‘:-mn\nr to the plan adopted by the and Union Paclfics The line: divided about as follows: T southwest from Chicago, including th Santa Fe, Rock Island, Abon, Pacific, Wabash, 8t. Louis & San Francieco thos in the district due west the Northwestern, Rock Island, 8t. Paul, Great Western, Union Bouthern Pacific and Rio ande, and 'lines covering the northwestern Northwestern, Milwaukee & St. Pa Western, Wisconsin Ceniral, Pacific and Great Northers Over each of these groups will be pla Sept clty 1s 1 ors ing, it be roats direc Southern ars to be operating Burlington, the field, 1, Great Noithern e a traffic director reporting to the owners of the various properties in New York. It the plan should be concluded all traffic be tween New York and the Picific coast, and ! between this city and the tiif of Mexico, would be controlled by the trafe directors and would be entirely divorced from the \Juriediction of the presidents. CONTROL OF ST. PAUL w win neial western 14 Beliey 1" North- Same . Acquire Basis as Burling | b | NEW YORK, 1 Tele- gram.)—With St. Paul such ng fe ture there fs much epeculation as to what the directors will do at the next dividend meeting. It is on for these di- rectors to hold en informal preliminar: conference and agree in advance on what action should be taken, and the report is that this gathering already b been held with the result that an extra dividend has been determined upon. In this connection it lie? exists in certain quarter informed, I'the St Sept. 10.—(Spec customary may be said a be usually well that within six months control ot il will be taken over by the Northwestern on the basis that the Burlington was taken over rthern Pacific The deal, it is said, will be carried out | by the exchange of $200 in 4 per cent bonds | guaranteed by the Northwestern, for each share of St. Paul stock, and that inasmuch the dividend falling due to St. Paul stockholders next Murch will probably be paid in the form of bond interest at the rate of § per cent per annum, the directors will anticipate this immediately by de- claring the regular 3 per cent and 1 per cont extra next Thursday. ™urther,: it may ald, this deal is belleved to in- clude the guaranty of Union Pacific comm at 6 per cent by the Northwestern and St Paul jointly. NOME POSTMASTER ARRESTED Held same | as be Jash Wrlght Cha In for of ¥ Unele Sam. Trial on Be hexriing from | | | | | | t SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 10. master at Nome., Jesh Wright, |arrested and held for trial on of embezzling $3,200 from the government of the United States. Postal Inspeetor | Clum s the principal witness against Post master Wright. At the preliminary hear | Ing Clum testified that vpon the first ex amination of Wright's affairs found shortage of ovar $10,500. This was cn | Monday. Between that time and Wednes- day, Wright replaced $7 leaving a de- ficit stil) remaining of $3,200. Robert H. Mummford, known throughout the Yukon country and states as “Polles Bob,” committed suicide on August 22 by | swallowing twenty grains of morphine, |STERLING MORTON THE GUEST The pos has been the charge he a tertained al Asmocin- tion of Mere elers in Ch rave | | CHICAGO, Sept | bers of the Natio | chants and Tray | tonight for a semi-annual | discussion. J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska 10.—Two hundred mem- 1 Association of Mer- ra met at the Auditorium banquet and a the guest The,| o honor, pleaded in behalf of taxation for | Movements of Ocean Vessels Sept, 10, At York—Arrived- | Liverp Kajserin 3iar { Hremen, via Cherd | Kengington, from | from Tiremen | At 8t Vincent—Arrived Portland, Ore., via Seatile At Plymoiith--Arrived—Patricia York. for Cherbours and Pretorta, from Hambirg | revenue on 3ovi New rg and Antwerp; Pakling, from from Hamburg fo - ¥ At Brow Hend—Passed -8 yark, for Liverpool At Torrs Island—Passed New York, fer Moviile and sevie, from New SEOW. stitehes and partially open the skin wound SWELL PARK Missoui fncluding Pacific, | ROAD| Ethiopla, from | — ‘ ‘ + . . ‘ . . festied by the president's physicians His temperature is 100.6; pulse, 1« wils pried with it a short distance of removed, but a 1 only tonight. It has been course, ninfented to the public, as the sur- sequence of this separation of the clayed. CHARLES M'BURNEY. ER. eecesesteerestestststetrtestt ottt sses oo ‘ ‘ ‘. . ’ ‘ . ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ . 3 ‘ . . ‘ . . 13 + . ‘ ’ . ‘ . ’ ‘ v . + sssee D R N . I FREIGHT MEN HAVE A PLAN DENGCRATS MAKE A SLATE be Much | Preliminary Preparations for County Con- vention Next faturday. | CONNOLLY OR NOBODY FOR COMMISSIONER {Contentink DeleRktions 1n (he Bikuth | Warda Where Fac Crow ionnl Wires Are reticent regaiding JOHN FRED ELSA POWER. SER. For County Clerk HARRY MILLE JOHN H For Commissioner in On District J. P. CONNOLLY | or NORODY For Commissioner in South Omah; District THOMAS HO or RICHARD O'K Above Is the democratic elate that will be put through at the county convention {at Washington hall next Saturday afternoon. | There are scveral candidates for county surveyor, and nobody seems to care much who carries off the nomination. For cor- oner and for superintendent of public in- struction there are no active candidates. There is no opposition to the renomina- tion of Sherlff Power and Treasurer Elsas- ser, nor to the nomination of John | Grossman for county judge, R. 8. Horton and James P. English having refused to cept the last mentioned nomination if offered. Harry Miller has glven up the fight for the nomination for register of deeds, and congented Lo become a candidate for county | elerk, in which field he will have no oppo- ;sl'lun The struggle for the register nomi- | nation will be between Harry Deuel Frank Cheismann, with the chances largely in favor of the first named gentleman. The democratic convention will nominate Jim Connolly for county commissioner in the Second district, despite the decisfon | of Judge Baker that County Clerk Haverly must call for the sloner only in the First district. After the convention the democratic mmittee will petition for a writ of mandamus to com- pel the county clerk to put Connolly's name on the official ballot, although in order to issue such a writ the district court will have to reverse itself. Mr. Connolly and his friends understand that they cannot appeal the mandamus case decided by | Judge Baker yesterday to the supreme | courl, for the reason that County Clerk | Haverly is the only party entitled to ap- peal. So it is that the fight at the democrati primaries on Thursday will be confined t Houth Omaha, where there are six candi s for the nomination for county com toner. This fight is practically be on Tom Hoctor and Dick O'Keefe, as the city delegates have alrcady come to an standing that they will nominate the of these two who succeeds in bringing in the most delegates from South Omaha. There are contesting delegations in onl one of the city wards, the Elghth, whe i the Jacksonians and the Douglas Countyites | tailed to patch up a compromise. In all of the other wards, except the Ninth) the Jacksonians took the long end of it and consented, to allowing the Douglas Count ites from four to five men on each delega- | tion. In the Ninth the Jacksonlans took the whole cheese. Last night at 10 o'clock the time for fling the names of candidates for dele- gates with the county committee expired | and the list of names filed is as follows \ City of Om rst Ward—John P. Mulvibill, Edward J | Dee, J. E. Potter, George Sautter, John €. | Drexel, Owen Slavin, John Zeller, | Gellus, John Hroch, John Murphy and John Neble. cond Ward | tovsky, R Yor County Judge. GROSSMAN | | | | | | Adam Sloup. ftanley Le- J. Altchison, John Killian, J. D. Murphy, W. H. Herdman, Joseph Pederiz, M. H. Jones, M. Nittler, F. J. Werns and 8. J. Landgren. Third Ward—Willlam A. Atkin, W. H, Gunsolus, Frank H. Seymour, Thomas Har- rington, Robert Dunlap, Willlam H. Moran, Andrew Lawler. Edward A. Dietrich, A. L. Knabe, Charles Bonnevier and John Reoves Fourth Ward—P. M. Tobin, Thomas Mc- Govern, Frank P. Murphy, N. E. Dillrance, Frank L. Weaver, Raymond Mullen, Dan ‘.\hlh’.\dy Louis J. Platti, W. €. Loucks, | George G. Seay and Otto H. Stuben Fifth Ward—A. A. Arten, Otto J. Bauman, Thomas L. Boyd, Fred H. Cosgrove, A. N Ferguson, - John Carr, Harry E. O'Nelll, James J. Spellman, Frank Sweetman, J. A, Thompson and Hobart Williams. Sixth Ward—George W. Tierney, Bd P | smith, A. A. Keysor, John Liddell, D. T. | Murphy, Patrick Mostyn, C. E. Forbes, F | Hatcher, Joseph MeGrath, W. H. Chad- wick and L. R. Cottrell eventh Wa E. P O'Connor, E. E. Howell Streeter, William | Andrew Murpby. | Walsh and A, M Elghth Ward, Douglas County Delegation Henry Schroeder. John MecGarry, Harry Hartry, M. P. Butler, Ed A. Smith | | | a J. J Ed T. Rustin, ward Berryman J. Mahoney. Ronan, C. L. Alfred ary, Butler. | (Continued on Fifth Page.) | and | clection of a commis- | Dan | | | | | | | president’s physiclans | only tonight torms Wednesduy ! Winds, Bec Thur ming Variable perature n nhn BULLETINS OF PHYSICIA MeKiuley's 1 They Amree th o s Isfactory. 10.~The following the president's ALO, Sept letin was issued by at m sresident’s condition this morning i« itisfactory o his physiciins. mplication L rapid conva iy be expects S 104, tem respiry This tem. bul physi clan's The emin; I lesce ind should be | rectum higher by D, MANN, ROSW LT PARK SRMAN MYNTER T WASDIN AP URNEY, CORTELYOU Secretary to the President ept. 10.—3:20 p. m.—There is » this morning's favorable 110; temperature, 100; "FALO, no change sin bulletin. Pulse, respiration, 28 MILBURN HOUSE, BU The houae I8 ve.y quiet tonight few callers. The president is resting comfortably. MILBURN HOUS Thy ALO, Sept T sald 10, re ary to be £, BUFFALO, Sept following bulletin issued by 30 8, m.: 10, the 10 The itjon of the president is un- changed In all important respects, His tem- perature fs 1006, pulse 14, respiration 28 When the operation was done on Friday it was noted that the bullet had carried with it a short distance beneath the skin a frag ment of tie president’s coat. This ign material was. of course, removed, but a slight frritation of the 'tissues was pr duced, the evidence of which has appeared Tt has Heen necessary on ac count of this slizht disturbance, to a few stiichec and partially open the wound. This ineldent wkin cannot_give rise to other complications, but it {8 communicated to the public as the surgeons in attendance wixh to make thelr bulletins entirely frank In consequence of this separation of the cdges of the surface wound the healing of same will be somewhat delayed. aident Is now well enoug take nourishment in the m form of pure beef juice. P M. RIXEY, M. D MA ROSWELL HERMAN CHARLES M'BURNEY COURTELYOU, Seeretary to the President MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sepf(. 10.— It was 11:20 o'clock tonight when the phy- siclans emerged from the house. They had been in consultation an hour and fifty min- utes and announced to the waiting news- paper men that the president's condition was unchanged in every way. The length of the consultation had created some uneasiness and this was somewhat increased when it was learned that Dr McBurney, who had intended to leave for Stockbridge, Conn., at 11:15 p. m., had missed his train and would remain over until tomorrew. The doctor did all he could to dispel the idea that the change in his plans portended anything serious In fact, he took occasion to announce, as an additional evidence of the improvement of the patient, that it had been decided to begin to give the president nourishment through the mouth tonight instead of wait ing until tomorrow, as had been intended. Beef extract had been prepared, the doctor announced, and it was belng administered when the physictans left. The other phy- slclans, who listened to Dr. McBurney's statement, assented to it, and then all en- tered an automobile and were away. Immediately afterward a storm which had been gathering broke and for a few minutes the rain came down in tor- rents MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. 11 At 2 a. m. everything was quict around the Mitburn house. Nn one appeared to be Stirring within and no one had left tha house since the issuance of the midnight bulletin, THANKSGIVING DAY AT FAIR Exposition Managers ton to Revive the P RBen n the GEORGE B n m erest. BUFFALO, Sept. 10.—The dramatic phase of the situation here is rapidly disappear ing. Plans overthrown by the assassin's bullet are being restored and matters are rapidly @ssuming normal conditions. In- diana day at the exposition, set for Friday of this week, was Indefinitely postponed when the president was shot, but the orig inal program was restored today at the suggestion of Senator Fairbanks, who says such a course would not be thought of were there any doubt of the president’s recovery The exposition has suffered severely in at- tendance since the president was shot and the managers are organizing for a great thanksgiving celebration, which they ex- pect to be a great card for the fair, but which they hope will be made a national day of rejoicing. FOR HIS COLORED PROTECTORS | in Made that So Be Doune for Parker, Who Saved the President. Suggestion WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—A suggestion was thrown out in the executive depart- ments today that it would be proper for the Amerlcan people to do something for the colored man Varker, whose prompt action possibly saved the presi lite. The would-be assassin himself complained that it was the stunuing blow delivered upon hm by Parker that prevented him from firing another shot Inquiries are being made for Parker's full name and bistory. DAY VISITS THE PRESIDENT -Secretary of State, After Call Bedside, Thinks MeKin wil nt's B at Recover. MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Eept. 10, Judge Willlam R. Day of Canton, former secretary of state and recognized as one of the president's closest friends, was at the Milburn house also at noon. As he came away he suld that as far as man could fore- | see the results of a case everything indi cated that the president would recover. NS ! whisked | Reports of Anotker Operation Alarm Watoh- ers Around Milbura Heuse. IS NOTHING SERIOUS DOCTORS SAY IT Few Wound Stitohes Removed to Relieve Very Blight Irritatien. | CONSEQUENCES NOTHING TO WORRY CVZR Patient Virtually Oertain Speedily to Re- gain Good Health, FRIENDS AND RELATIVES LEAVE BUFFALO ng So Well that Nelther le Nor G ficials D to st vernment Oi- It Necesnnry Longer. | MILBURN HOUs | Late tonight there was a the Milburn residence tracted visit of the consulting physicians, | Who remained almost two hours, and this | was increased by the announcement in the 4offcial bulletin issued before mid night that a slight irritation of the ex- terfor wound, discovered only t ght, had [ necessitated the opening of a few stitches of the wound, As stated | doctors BUFFALO, Sept slight & caused by the pro in the bulletin, which all the signed, this irritation was at | tributed to the fact that a small fregment of the president’s coat had heen carried into the body by the bullet and althouh | this foreign substance was removed, Il‘l‘L"’ disturbance which made necessary the opening of the wound. The doctors seek to allay all apprehension by the positive statement that this incident cannot give rise to other complications and heir frankness in glving | public leaves no reason to question their | entire good faith. The further fact com | municated in the bulletin that the presi- | dent 1s now well enough to begin taking | nourishment in the mouth in the form of pure beef juice, was, of course, gratifying, but to the laymen the mere mention of a complication, however slight it might naturally created alarm. he develope the news to th be, Nothing Like A Polsoning. But the most positive assurances were glven that the only effect might be to delay slightly the healing of the wound. It was not in any way fhe resiit even of a sug- | Kestion of blood poisoniug. The physieians | declared over their own signatures that it could not result in complications, The | opening of the wound was in no sense an operation. Several of the stitches ware taken out and after a thorough antiseptic washing of the inflamed tissue the wound was again sewed up. No anaesthetics were necessary, Considerable delay was caused by the fact that a certain dressing desired by the surgeons was not in the house and it was necessary to send into the city for it. The first time the messenger returned | he id not have what was wanted and he had to make another trip. After the bulletin was issued § Cortelyou and Mr. Milburn came to the press tent to dispel any alarm that might have arisen with positive assurances of the { unimportance of the incident Cortelyou announced that be another consultation After this all was quiet at the Milburn house. Dr. Rixey and Dr. Wasdin re- mained on duty throughout the night crotary Secretary there would not untll mornine. Doctors Pledge Recovery, The corps of physicians in | ance upon the wounded president today committed themselves without reservation to the opinion that their patient was out of danger and that only the possibility of com- plications threatencd his life. They did not glve assurance of his recovery collectively over their signatures in an offiefal bulletin, bui they went a long way toward it indi- vidually and separately during the day. Each of thes with the exception of Dr. | Rixey, who did not leave the Milburn resi- | dence, placed Limself squarely on record, not privately to the friends of the president, but publicly through the agency of the press, that the danger point had passed ‘m\d that the president would survise *he attempt upon his life, Of course, we will all feel easler wneu |a week has passed,” said Dr. McBurney, the dean of the corps. “We would like to see every door locked and double-locked, but the danger from possible complications is now very remote.” As an evidence of the supreme faith he {holds, Dr. McBurney, after the morning consultation, made a trip to Niagara Falls and this evening returned to New York. He could reach here again in ten hours if the unexpected should happen and there should be a change for the worst attend- | | | we Not Concerned About Bullet, The little plece of lead In the muscles of the back is giving the physicians no concern whatever. Unless it should prove trouble some to the president later on, he wiil probably carry this grim souvenir of the anarchist with him to the end of his days The doctors say that once encysted It can do no harm. The X-ray machine fs ready for instant use, however, and |f there is the slightest Inflammation or pain in the vicinity of the bullet an operation will be performed. The vice president, members of the cab- inet, Senator Hanna and other dis tinguished friends of the prosident who have remained here to await the fseue a cepted the verdict of the physiclans to as practically conclusive and there was exadus of those who considered their pres ence no longer necessary. Vice President Roosevelt left this evening for his home at Oyster Bay, Senator Hanna returned to Cleveland on business, to be gone two days and Comptroller Dawes wont back (o Wash- ington. Abner McKinley, president’s brother, will walt a few days, but his fam- fly has returned home, and Mrs. Duncan | and several relatives of the president hay gone. Judge Day, long &nd closely cinted with the president, returned to Can ton this afterncon. The five members of the cabinet still here will remain a few days, rather as friends who have been fn- timately associated with the president for several years than as public officials Vice President Roosevelt departed from | the residence at 12 leaving th members of the cabinet still there “The president's rocovery is assured,” xaid ‘he to the newspaper men, “All around hiny to the