Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 1

"HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABL I\III D Jv . MANY CITIES A3k \LTLR\.\~ Invitations Come from Zion on the Wes and Detroit ou the East RASSIZUR COMPLAINS OF H, CLAY EVANS Doesn't Think Kind of Corps and Has Been Proper Peuston Ofcer—Rellet Mextean War Sure | Vivors tn Seaston The first day | t the Grand taken up by the the commander- CLEVEL of the national Army of the Republic reading of th rts b in-chief, adju general, chaplain and the vario om The proceedings of th prefaced by the adoption of ur endering to the president th ongratulations of the G Republic upon his rapld resolution was embo \ telegram which was immediately Mr. McKinley Buftalo. mander-in-Chief Ravsleur, in a spir- arraigned Pension mmissioner Evans on his administration affairs of the pension bureau. His ol alloged unfairness ard in office. General Ras exonerate President y of the ence. The ed address, severely complaint em dereliction of ¢ slenr reful MeKinley Senator ity Hawley announced his intention of fighting any attack made upon Commis- sloner Evans. He expressed the fullest confidence in the administration to rectity any evils in due time and counselled mod- eration in the convention. It was thought, tonight that the majority of delegates were In acc with Senator Hawley's views, Definite action, it is probable, will be taken | in reference to the matter at tomorrow's wession. The report of the committee on credenttals was adopted Critletses Commitice Al Commander-in-Chief Rasalour made re- marks supplementary his address and attacked the officers of the pension bureiu at Washington. He stated that since e had prepared his annual addr he hial ween the report of the pension committye and that it had made no recommendation for the temedy of the existing laws. He recommended that the president asked | an stigation of the pension laws. ator Hawley of Connecticut was then nted and spoke at some length on the pension question. He recommended that no formal protest he made agaiust the present administration of the present pension bureau. Mr. Hawley declared to a news- paper man that General Rassiour's sugges- tions relative the on bureau of- ficinls would not be accepted. It would be unwise, he said, for the Grand Army of the Republic to take any such radical steps at) to pel this time A number of citles are in the fight for the| encampment, among them being De- {roit, Lenver, Atlanta, St, Paul, Salt Lake City and Charleston, W. Va. The place of meeting will be decided at tomorrow’s ses ou of the convention ."lhn (\\()hlvmll« Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Avmy of the Republic, held the | first sesslon of fts annual convention today The address of the national president and of the reports of other national varfous committees con- next the adoptiox officers and of th sumed the first day’s sesslon. The Womun's Rellef corps is In a pros- perou condition, the treasurer's report showing a total in all funds of $12,140, with | no labilities. After the reading of reports A messagoe of sympathy was telegraphed to Mrs, McKinley at Bu The roll of off cors and delegates of the Woman's Relief| corps shows a total voting strength of 858, Election of oficers will be held tomorrow “The Natlonal Association of Mexican War Veterans at their session today received telegrams from Mrs. Jéferson Davis, Ad miral Dewey and others | Mrs. Grant's Felleltat recelved from Grant: eral Wi 1ol attack ely of The following dispatch wa the widow of General U. S COBOURG, Ont., Sent pur R, Smith, Cleveland: The thought; but f you my regrets in Ronal letter, Lot me_ dssure you yo ‘.lmuuulhm in lmx-.fl ‘.dh'n:l 5 wnd my heart IS with you, foom g Yohrm: were with Llettenant ira our o ade, 10 M i 8. Grant, your coniiifa DENT GRANT neral Wilbur 8mith, to whom the above is secretary of the Mexican association, The association to reports about pensions | peral resolutions and & spe- of thanksgiving upon the ! prospect of President MeKinley's recovery They made heartfelt speeches of gladness concerning the favorable condition of the president ! The action of the convention on the re- | port of the committee Is still a subject of all absorbing interest with the | veterans. 1t was expected that this mat- ter would be disposed of at today's session, ‘ but the convention adjourned without tak- ingg@ny formal action on the report | il'n«l Sickles oftered a resolution at the | | ed uny other ild hive ser het hold was addressed, War Vetera today listene and passed g clal resolution pension opening of the proceedings of the conven tendering 1o the president the affe agratulations upon his rapid con for which all civilized nations tion, t v pray The roll showed a total votiug strenth | of 1,340, including delegates, department commanders and past department com- manders. Ca onate o seene s Pension Comn The commander-in-chief, Leo Rassieur, devoted @ lurge part of his annual address . to the matter of pensions. “Without any effort,” he sald, “on the part of the oi- ganiantion or its ofMicers to give the pension problem any undue prominence, that sub- Ject has overshadowed all others and has called for more 4 and thought in | the past year other questions which concern us He criticised the administration of the pension bureau and demanded “the honest and falr administration of laws which are alrcady’ on the statute books.” Conting ing, he said It an officer's lawlessness, recklessness wud boldness go to such “xtreme length as to lead him to override and ignore a plain and unmistakable o ¥, tudicating the line of his ¥, under the law ming from his superior officer, the secretary of the in- te what can the poor and helpless old soldier expect at his hands when he is | claiming to exercise bls discretion uader | that law The exercising of his discretion canuot possibly result in anything else in most of the cases than a positive denial of | the benef preseribed by the law.™ Alter adverting to the mportance of | ittenti. than all sald, clusion | Nebraska, | New | years was $119,326, | he was groeted with continued applause. | expry | people | when | blameless, could be attacked so must needs | soil the. | accaston | face NE 1¢ ()\I \ll \. Fllll) \Y \l()l(\l SEPTE \IIH R 5 ‘h *ston {2y in the admimistration and the objections the Republic bill in view, the commander. nnot concelve that measure ¥ to those who saved this country will « belittled while this coun- try has hundreds of milllons of dollars to cngage n a humanitarian war in the in- terests of the downtrodden of other coun- tries | He referred regretfully to the failure of the veterans' preference bill to recelve fa- able consideration by congress and urged further efforts to secure its passage. Another ground for disappo‘ntment, he was the fallure to pass one of the thre bills for a soldiers’ home in South Dakota, ldaho and Oklahoma As to milftary and patriotic instructions in the public schools, he deplored the ex- of noncommissioned officers from the bill which passed congress. “The schools of the country,” he sald, “are the fruitful field where patriotism can be so planted and 8o cultivated that nothing can destroy or eradicate It. Hence, every effort In this direction should be continued with renewed cfforts and patriotic exercises made obligatory in the public achools by law, wherever such 1s not yet the case and 1t ‘s at all practicable.” ssistance in bureau Army of hief Adjutant eral's Report. The report of the adjutant general, F. M Sterrett, showed that the total member- ship June 20, 1901, was 269,507, in 6,678 posts. The gains during the last year were 100 and the losses 37.872—by death 8,166 and by suspension 16.262. The number | aropped from the rolls having been previ- ously suspended, was 7,722 the rolls June 30, 1901, suspended, was 205,007, The states in which there are over 2,000 members are as follows: California and | Nevada, 4,792; Colorado and Wyoming, 2,- 117; Connecticut, 4,567, Tllinofs, Indiana, 15,850; lowa, 12.878; Kansas, 13.- 251; Kentuckey, 2.58%; Maine, 6,441; Mary- land, 2,528; Massachusetts, 18,067; Michigan, 14.554; Minnesota, 6.115; Missourl, 10,965; 5.033; New Hampshire, 3,301; Jersey, : New York, 30,143; Ohio, Pennsylvania, 28,565 and Alaska, The number on including 25,550 26,111 8; Washington consin, 9,530, The amount expended for relief during the Wis- Roferring to the southern memorial fund, | the adjvtant general sald: The importance of alding our comrades of the southern states and thelr successs i the Tmportant object lesson of plactag the flag of the unfon on the graves of our fallen, IyIng In national and other ceme. terles in that section on Memorial day each year, for all time to come, Urgen e ty -4.‘V pt l{u' best method towards securing that end ‘The report of August Drahms, chaplaln-in- chief, showed that 2479 posts observed Memorial day services; 92,780 of the com- rades participating, as did 2.064 women's relief corps, with 14,600 members. Tho number of cemeteries visited was 10,686 and the number of graves decorated, 312,- 848. The public schools participating wero 3,608 and the number of pupils 275,288, Other organizations which took part in the ceremonies numbered 2,206, Praise and Thanks 1 ving. The thankegiving meeting in praise and thanksgiving for the prospective recovery of President McKinley was attended by an Immense number of people, including vet- erans and visitors. Senator Hanna When he took his chairman. platform presided seat on as the any eminent speakers of the day, Governor Nash, Judge William R . Senator Fairbanks and others, spoke in most fecling terms upon the all-absorb- ing topic of the day Judge Day spoke in part as follows ¥ last t nt ot having nded o un tend the exy n at Bat- d tuking part, deliv n address ing with great force and beauty tr supremacy of the victories those of war, and in rar elicitous volelng the hope that the nations h might dwell together in unity, bout to close his visit by meeting the a public reception as has been his caslons. On his way (o end expressed to him the meeting 80 many neople unusual demands upon his replied that the people hid over heen kind 't him and It wasa plens to meet with them and he found Rreat R LIS, their expressions of confi- dence m. With ntiments on the country vhen prosperl hands, when his worth ‘ntle’ Kindness had endeared him, it eved, to all his countrymen, withoat warning he was stricken from the fuil- ness of health to the portals of death f. Such an attack on such a man ler such circumatances, in a country Hko seems almost impossihle. Other presidents have heen stricken In the cx- cltement following a_great eivil strife and tne evil passions ot disappoin. e | partisanship were rife. That a man thus on the United invitatl falo iday st an his lips at a s in profound aboanded upon all and ability an | make us ‘pause a moment and reflect. 1t affords to the people of this country nn- other fesson as to their duty In dealing with thoke who encourage upon Amer|c rowth and propagation of :princi- Plex which made such attacks possiple. W have heen taught that if we sow the wind we' shall reap the whirlwind No Pince for Anarchists, It {5 one of the sayings of the prosident, | thought worthy of ‘emphasis, thut there are N0 classes” i this fair land of ours. There must he no place under our flag fc the propagunda of the doctrines of the an wrehists Laws must be en upon such criminals ment—not only ed which shall vielt 15t and sure punish pupll, but the teac h theorfes must be reached and The advocates of its awful tel t from our she its prinetp ¢ root and branch, from every domain uotil its adheronts to attuck the government through fts highest official fs one of the most henious of erimes, sure to meet with swift and terrible ret'ibution. Lot th ro be no nook or corner of the civil'zed world in which it can hide e to Rejoive, have every reason to belley s0 preclous (o us, under the will be restored. It is fit that hould meet arroundings of this gr the aid of hisx surviviy sion 1o (f has been y, and nt thankfuln We life God, that the fave we in s i 1 wit wrms which fills our anged 1o hope t people bow 1 this deliverance The regret that he cannot be comrades upon this great histord is s much felt upon his part as it yours. His first real experience in lie breaking in upon his college cays. was with the Grand Army of the Republie | Who shall say that fn the duties, hardsh i | I privations of that service the foun fa- | s of a great character may not hive n securcly lald. - He belonge | e regl which has glv wntry another president, a gre and o “justice of the supreme court United ‘States may feel assured that no words of cheer will be more welcome on Is Journey back to health thun those which | from this gathering of his frien s i1y this wrent atate'nd ity and from nis oiq companfons in arms. Let us fervent y ho. e and pray that the day is not far afsiar t phen we may look again upon i and feel anew the pressure tondly hand, g com Joy n sor In rever his fon is on with [ ) hls ot | Gatling guns {in_conflict herewlth a | interest | Company K, SOLDIERS QUELL SHAM RIOT Commune of Paris to Be Reproduced on the Btreets of Omaha Eaturday. ENTIRE BRIGADE WILL BE ENGAGED Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery W Unite to Produce n Grand Spec- Omaba l& to have two visits from the Nebraska National Guard in addition to its presenca in the military and civic parade of next Wednesday. The first visit will be tomorrow afternoon, when the troops will start from camp at 1 o'clock and to the city, arriving at the corner of Seven- teenth and Douglas streets at & o'clock, at which time the two regiments will give a ttalion drill and dress parade on Douglas street, between Seventeenth and Fourteenth streets. The second visit will be Tuesday, when, at 3 p. m., starting at the corner of Seven- teenth and Douglas streets, the entire brigade, including infantry, cavalry and ar- tillery, will give riot and street drills, 1 march | | sued passes | = | stand bat- | tle formation of all arms of the service, the | fufantry being reinforced with the Gatling gun sections. The riot drill ferent phases of the work of the militia during riots and will develop into a gen- eral engagement against & sham mob, showing how such uprisings are suppressed | Every arm of the service will be brought Into action. The guns of the artillery have been provided with 1,000 rounds of blank cartridges for the occasion, and they will sweep the streets. The infantry will de- liver infilading fire in open order and tho will be trained down ths highwayy. The infantry has 30,000 rounds | of blank cartridges and the Gatling Kuln 15,000 rounds. While this is going on the cavalry will charge upon the rioters in the cross streets, driving them from their positions. The sham battle will continue for some time and will, it is belleved, give the people of the city an idea of some of the scenes in Paris during the commune. Major Strelght Reaigna. Major Edward J. Streight of Omaba has resigned his position in the Second regi- ment, and as a result the following order was Issued by General Colby last night: First—The resignation of Major Edward J. Streight, Second regiment, Nebraska Na- 18 hereby uccept Second—1In accor with the tion 19, chap! Ivl, Complled Statut ebraska, |\,l!l an_election is herchy ordered to fill the vacancy as major, axist Ing in the Second regiment, Nebraska tional Guard, caused by the resignation of gjor lidward J. Streight. ird—The ot the Second regl- | ment, Nebraska Natfonal Guard, will as- | semble at the office of the adjutans general | at Camp Omaha on Saturday, September 14, 191, ‘at 7:30 p. m., in undress uniform, without sidearms, for the purpose of elec Ing a major of the Second regiment, braska Natlonal Guard, to fill above board of offic neral L. W. lonel Harry Archer, ment, and Captain rst_infantry regiment, At the adjutant gene September 14, 1901 for the purpose of canvass Ing the ‘votes cast at the election above proviled for. The junior member of the board will re- cord the p ings. For some time there erable friction, provistons Fourth Brigadier xeneral Infantry Lyons, A 8, to consist of Colby. adjutant ¢ L re 1vene X Mlice Saturduy, m., has been consid- not amounting to serlous trouble, between officers of the National Guard regarding the devices on their uni- forms. The men who had seen servico as United States volunteers generally retained the old lettering on thelr garments, while the others used the letters of the guards. | wearing | the ttempts had been made by those N. G on their collars to have S. V. removed from the collars of the officers who had been with the volun- teers. Few collars were changed, but a general order issued by General Colby last night effectively disposes of all conten- tions. The order is as follows First—The regulation uniform of the United States army is hereby adepted «nd prescribed for all officers and enlisted me of the Nebruski Natio jard, with (h tollowing madifications, I place o the letters U, 8." on the coilar of the offi- cers’ coats the letters * will be worr On the cap the word “Nebraski,'" it letters, ‘o be embroldered in silver upward curve above the eagle and the tips of the wings. No. 29 Rules und Second—Paragraph Regulations of the Nehraska National and speclal ordors, juard, and all gener: » hezeby revoked Officers wlready provided with the letters G.." which are in gcod con ditlon, will e ailowed until December 41 Yok, o omply with the provisions of 1 .TM providing for change in ihe collar Third First Review of the Guards, The first review of the First brigade of the Nebraska National Guard was held yesterday evening at 5:30 o'clock, the mo bilized forces passing before Adjutant - eral Colby and Brigadier General Barry im- mediately after dress parad. with but one company missing, Company E of the Sec- ond regiment falling to take its place in the line. ‘This being the first review, considerable was manifested and after the re view was over both general officers ex pressed themselves as highly pleased with the movements of the troops, espectally the infantry, which showed the effects of con- stant drill in company formation. The reports received today from the com- pany commanders show the total effective strength of the brigade in camp, exclusive of men sick in quarters, to be 1, men, out of a total enrollment of 1478 men, Of the men eurolled not in camnp nearly 200 are absent without leave on the face of the officers’ returns How They L | The aggregate fit for duty as shown by these reports 13 as follows First Regiment—Company A, 47; Com- pany B, Company C, 43; Company D), 44; Company E, 44; Company F, 40; Coy pany G, 42; Company H, 13; Company I, 45; 40; Company L, 47; Company M, 45 Second Regiment pany B Company A, 46 Company C, 61; [N pany E, 58; Company G, 2 Company H, 46; pany K, 45; Company Battery A—il Troop A— 2 Last_night Colonel Fred Metz and W. 8. Jardine were the guests of Geueral Colby, who entertained them at the mess of the gemeral and siaff officers. Matters relatiug to the part to be taken by the national guard in the Ak. Sar-Ben parade Wednesday were discusseq by the general and his guests after supper, Arrange Church Service, Com- Company D, 47¢ ny F, 42; Compan Cowmpany I, 46; Com- 33, Company M, 54, James G. Martin, Captain E. ¥ Trefz, chaplain of the First reglment, Is making extensive preparations will demonstrate the dif- | | | | night and the | ing today, | guns and at | one #hot | duy | settlements from the l'l SN CENTS (()I‘\' 'PRESIDENT WKINLEY HAS AN ALARMING SINKING SPELL 1901-TEN PAGES l v I‘ for the amp, held in | first Sunday service to be Orders will be issued by Archer commanding all members regiment to report for services, and prob ably many persons will be pr nt from the city. The chaplain is forming a chorus of 100 voices from the men of the regiment to take part In the services and music will be supplied by the First regiment band. | The services will begin promptly at 11 o'clock. Captain Trefz has now perfected the brigade mess and fs serving meals reg ularly and satistactorily to the officers of that mess. Two privates found absent hout leave have Leen sent to the guard house for short | periods, A large haul of men who were | absent after roll call Wednesday night was made by Captain Richards, officer of the day. Fifty of them were taken up and r ported as they were running the guard live. Under orders from the brigadier gen- | eral company commanders lust night fs- | to one sergeant, one corporal and eight privates of each company, grant- | Ing them permission to be absent from amp from 7 o'clock until 11:30 p All other soldlers were required to be in camp at 10 o k. This order will probably during the encampment, so that all of the non-commissioned oMcers and pri- vates will have an opportunity of vigiting the city during the evening and remaining until the various places of entertainment close. The tents for Comps regiment arrived toda nue” has disappeare grounds. While of the m of the Second and “Pup Tent ave- from the camp waiting for the larger tents the members of the company decorated their street with many legends to show their disapproval of the campaign tents, which are by the rank and file called pup tents and which are carried by the men on a march. In Better Condition The grounds at vonderfully the camp have changed the raln of Wednesday mud has almost completely disappeared, excopt from the places. | The soldiers comment upon the lack of | erest shown by the people of Omahn in the state troops, as evidenced by their | faflure to come to the grounds to see the lifferent evolutions which take place dur- Ing the day At dress parade last night orders for day were lssued by which Captain George Lyon of Company H, First regiment, will be officer of the day today, First Licutenant H. Emery of Company First regiment, officer of the guard and Second Lieutenant John H. Chambers of Company K, Second regiment, supernumerary officer of the guard. A guard detail of sixteen men from each regiment and one corporal from the First regiment and one sergeant and two corporals from the Second re ment are ordered to report at guard mount- | at which the Second Regiment band will be on duty | By an amendment to field order No. 1 mess call now comes after dress parade, | the former concluding about 6:30, the time | at which it previously began. Dress parade | will begin heresfter at 5:30 o'clock p. m. | every day oxcept Sunday, when it will be| held at 4:30 p. | LOCAL MANAGERS TO SETTLE Morgan Apt to Leave Adjustment to | Them, | | since m. Schwab and ! Strike PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.- full of rumors The air was again today that the strike had been settled. The absence of President Shaffer trom Amalgamated headqua all up to 4 p. m. lent color to the report. By many Mr. Shaffer was supposed to be in New York in conference with Presid Schwab and others were convinced that he was in conference with the American Tin- | plate officials discussing a proposition to | call the strike off o far as that company was concerned When President Shaffer finally appeared | at headquar he dispelled all hopes by saying there was no change in the situation Immediately after arriving at the office Mr. | Shaffer colled the national oficers to his room for a conference, which lasted forty mivutes. It wag Impossible to learn what the conference was about, as none of the participants would talk Mr. Shaffer later said no conference with the ported. 1 have not been to New I am not going there, am Youngstown.” This latter was sald in answer to the report that the Youngstown strikers had held a meeting this afternoon and had tele graphed President Shaffer, asking him to, attend an adjourned meeting tonight. He 4 he knew of no meeting at Youngstown. | In explanation of his absence from his of- | fice all day, President Shaffer said: Il was at home until late was not teeling very well and did not down | town. That accounts for my " Mr. Shaffer said he had not hea developments today and repeated th tion that to res would not rs “There has been 1 people as re- York, and 1 going to nor very 1 com ahsence 1 of any asser- | o was golng home and | leave the today. It was sald at Amalgamated headquarters today that the steel combine has refused to entertain turther propositions of Amalgamated associa strengthen the the situation it was befor veland, in the Mr. Morg to the loval| tion. This would seem report from New York that 18 now Just in the shape that the first conference ut ( hands of the tlement; that have turned constituent com Mr. Schwab and the matter over officials and that If anything Is done it must be done by them and throukh the officers in New York. The officials of the American Steel Hoop company, the Amerl- can Tinplate company and the American Sheet Steel company are under orders now | to start their mills either by opening them non-unfon or effecting a settlement with | the assoclation on terms satisfactory to the New York officials With drawn revolver: on the top seat of a non-union workmen tin plate plant on the ernoon. A great crowd sympathizers pursued the the mill and when the return trip was b gun, both ofcers more their Fourt and Carson streets was fired the cab. No onc a two policemen sat ab and guarded six into the Monon south side of ab hela this aft strikers and v and from once drew th from was hit FRAU VON KETTELER REFUSES Mother of Mur to Recefve China's Ap Whe Would Cond ered Baron Der omint, le. BERLIN, Sept 12.—Prince Chun, through the Chinese minister here, King Ch, begged permission of the mother of the late Baron von Ketteler to express personally his condclence with her the death of | her son at Pekin. Frau von Ketteler, how- | ever, refused to recelve the prince, | on | tion of the | expected | therefore HURRY IN THE WATCHES OF THE NIGHT Heartily MESSAGE SUMMONS PHYSICIANS Bedside Watchers Also Get 'Nurses,' Relatives and Others to the Milburn House. CABINET OFFICERS ARE SUMMONED IN HASTE Too clne us the Day Advances. E, BUFFALO, Sept. 12 there was a bad strain the bedside the alarm it caused was MILBURN HOU For the first in the tonight time news from president’s Possibly exaggerated, but that genuine apprehension probanly that has is of a The to the president this morning was not properly as similated and passed and the administration by the mouth has been discontinued. the had movements of the bowels within fifteen mi, nd this gave him great bis doctors reassurance, existed there can row morning will the complication serlous character Tomor- whether 1o question All Realize That a Sudden and Unexpected Crisis is Reached. show arisen food given Late tonight, however president two utes & reliet and HEART ACTIO NDICATES A COLLAPSE Digitalis and Other Stimulants Administered in tiope of Reviving Life—Patient is Con- scious, but Liable to Die at Any Moment, he president had continued to complain of the fatigue noted in the afternoon. His pulse Increased to 128, This is considered | entirely too high for his temperature. One of the consulting physicians sald that Judged by medical records, his pulse should be The acceleration of the pulse was attributed partly the revulsion of tho stomach against the food. The doctors had held their evening consultation earlier than usual and they frankly announced in thelr ofcial bulletin at 8:30 that the president’s condition was not nod. They are stand- ing firmly by their resolution and promise to k the public fully advised of the true fon in the sick room. Wasdin, Stockton and Rixey remained sick room throughout the night and those who left after the early evening con sultation contrary to their usual custom slipped away through the sido exit. This in itself was considered significant, to say by the little army of newspaper Heretofore they have not falled to give ve interpretation of the official bulletins to the newspaper men. Dr. Stockton, a local general practitioner with & high reputation, was called in for | the first time tonight, it being explained that the complication that had arisen was one with which a physician and not a sur- geon would have to deal. Secretaries Hitch- cock and Wilson, who 'w at the Milburn house at 11 o'clock, said when they de- parted that there was no cause for alarm; that the trouble was ‘n the stomach and not in the wound, and they believed the presi- dent’s condition would be improved in the morning. Drs. Rixey, Wasdin and Stockion remained at the Milburn house during the night and were constantly In the room of | eritjcally the president r hours the president | fafled to respond to the treatment to which | he was subjected (o relieve him of the dif- | fleuity occasioned by the failure of the or- gans of digestion and assimilation. The non-success of the treatment added to the depression that existed, but Just at midnight the relief so much desired came. He had two operations of the bowels within a few minutes. This gave great encouragement and changed the charactér of the bulletin which the physiclans were even then pre paring In it they anmounced that all the un- favorable symptoms had improved since the last bulletin. The decreased rapidity of the pulse from 125 to 120, which followed the | bowel movement, was also exceedingly grat- ifying The physicians are really alarmed about | the president’s heart. Still the pulse re- mained much higher than it should be with the temperature at 100.2. Ths normal pules for that temperature is about The ac- bowels was produced by the ad ministration of calome] and oil slight reaction followed the buoyanecy of the morning. The president complamed of being tired. The attending physiclans at the afternoon consultation, true to their promise to take the public into their con- fidence, chronicled this fact with scrup- ulous but they displayed no arm. The doctors sald the president's restless- ness was only natural and what might be MILBURN HOUSE, Mann ¢ 245 A meDis Mynter and me to the Milburn house at call had no special significance, although it moning of the physicians at that hour 40, It was stated that their was known that they were sent for. The sum WIS regs as significant, but no At led to the house, men statement as to Its purpose was immediately obtainable, IS 0. m. Abner MeKinley, hrother of the president, was e He came hy ear. riage and pressed Into the house at once. A messenger was dispatched at the The impression is created that the president has taken a serfous turn for the worse, but an expression from those | within the house was unobtainable. MILBURN HOURE, BUFFALO, experlenced a sinking spell shortly aft Istering gone out to the physicians and the member same time to summon two absent nurses, t. 13.-2:38 a MeKinley o'el The physiclans are admin sstoratives to him with the hope of reviving him 1l has of the cabinet now in the city. Dr. Park reached the house at 2:50 and shortly after him enme S Hitehcock and Wilson. The Assoclated . m.—TPresident . A general e retaries 88 hag been authorized to say that President Me Kinley is / ALL THE PHYSICIANS AT THE BEDSIDE, PUFIALO, Sept. 13.—At & o'clock all of the physiclans were gathered the bedside of the president. tered to the president. " It was stated that digitalis was being adminis- Severnl messengers were hurried from the house and it was understood that they earried dispatehes to the ab Addi household s astir, nt membe lights burn s of the cabinent and the kin of or those o the Milburn home and the Beyond the statement that the president is eritically ill, no information ix given, but it is evident the president faces a critical perlod, the president Alarim » he is committed, The attendants can rying about behind the unshaded and brightly lighted windows gers come and go lastily throu, Outside, can be seen in the netions of those to whose nursing and ca The scene ahout the house is a dramatiec one, hur be seen and messen half a navded door. hundred newspaper correspondents are assembled awalting ney MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. 13 Newell, nurses, suddenly She ng from Mrs one of the trained called, arrived s age 3:15 spr an electrie ear, and ran down the sidewalk to the BUFFALO, Sept. 1 no other restorative | MILBURN HOUSNE, { house at 3:25, N house B:16 A, me it Is understood that aside from digitalis % been used, BUFI'ALO, Sept. 1 trom Iy 13~ Mrs. McWiHians drove to the carringe sald: “1 was told | president was much worse and was asked to come to the house at once,” PHYSICIANS ADMIT CONDITIONS GRAVE. MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. | president’s physicians at 2:30 The president’s condition As she she the care, =The followlug was issued by the “Besides, his breakfast did not especially «e with him," said Dr. Mynter, he president Is fecling the strain of his long siege without food, no nourishment at all having been administered during the first three days and lying day and night practically in the same position is fatiguing and hard for even the most exemplary pa- tient to bear without murmuring. ““The manifold responsibilitles of the chief magistrate for four years do not ex- | actly fit & man for such an ordeal as this,” sald one of those closest to him tonight,| BUFF, The doctors are directing their energies | toward building up the president’s strength, | The interior wounds are pronounced healed | and so long as no complications arise the | outer wound will gradually heal. Bringing up the general condition of the patient is of prime importance, The tone of the messages still pouring into t Milburn house from all over the vorld has changed from one of sympathy and condolence to one of congratulation, showing the prevalence everywhere of the convietfon that the attempt upon the presi- dent’s life has failed Postmast General Smith returned to Washington tonight. The other two cabinet oficer Hecretaries Hitchcock and Wilson have made no plans to return. They will remain at least several days longer. The district attorney announced publicly this afternoon that be had no eviden Is very serious and gives vise to the gravest ap- His howels have but his heart not respond He The skin is warm and the pulse small, regular, eaxily compressible, and 126; respiration, 30; temperature, 100, M. DL MAN M. MYNTER, E. WASDIN, B. M. RIXEY, ROSWELL PARK, . STOCKTON GEORGE B, CORTELYOU, Secretary prehension. properly to stimulation. moved well, does i% conscions. Secretaries Wilkon and Hiteheock, esident ALO, Sept, 1 305 A, m, Dr. Baer retary Cortelyou are assembled in the main deawing room, and tood that none The grave and Private it sick room, is under of thew had up to this time been called to the t anxiety is pletured on their faces, PRESIDENT TOO WEAK TO SUFFER MUCH. MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, NSept. 1 weak that lie does not apparently suffer mucl, 125 u, The president 1s sa alis and is efared, Mrs. MeKinley has not Nteyehnive, dig: other powerful heart stinulants do not produce effects, and the worst His death might occur any timt et been informed of 340 a, and Stockton, 346 a. m from heart exhaustion the change for the worse, w.—The physiclans have cowe downstairs, except Des, Risey, Mann Carriages ave arriving at the residence at a gallop, Secretary Cortelyou says he does not consider the president in extermis, but that tho worst is feared from weaknees of the heart 5 a. m.—The physiclans were still assembled at the were administering digitalis and strychinine. They alnst Emma Goldman and that unless | to that time no word of hope came from them those soma turned up no requisition upon the | side state of Illinois would be made for her 5 This does mot mean that the bottom has dropped out of the conspiracy theory. [t simply means that has been secured to conneet her with the crime. If bedside looked who of for were the president a rally, but up in waiting out to a 13.—Non ¢ have been admitted to the ta At 4 o'clock words of encouragement had come from the 1:02 & m.~Dr. Mann says the president has ralliod somewhat is released she will be kept under the 4:05 a. m.—Drs. Mann and Mynter left the house at 1 losest surveillance and it will be easy for | The president is o better condition than he was an hour ago. We have not given up the authorities to place their hands on her | hope. He has rallied somewhat and we are going home Dr. Mann also sald the it she is wanted later. There is a hope | President rallied, but both physicians declined to go into details concerning the char here, however, that some way will be found | 8cter of the heart stimulants administered or the cause of the collape to hold her at least until investigations now | 4:10 a. m.—Telegrams have been forwarded to Vice President Roos in progress by the secret service people in [Ing him of the sudden change for the worse In president’s cond, all the principal cities where anarchist or- | fears that are entertal ganizations exist are completed. She 4115 a. m.—The rally at 4 o'clock was very arrested wholly upon the responsibility and Mr. Milburn emerged from the house and walked the Chicago police under the general order | roped Secretary Cortelyou sald the president ent out by Superintendent Bull 10 appre- | phoicians the sick chamber, but he offered little nd all persons who might knowl- | oo edge the attempted assassination. While 42 a no evidence has been fouud a the B il a8 ol o O Goldman woman the government is satisfled A 4 3 that Czolgosz crossed her path and in due of the trained nurses left the house time It is belleved whatever connectlon, if | | taken to her boarding house for a few hours' slee P any, between them will be discovered. The At 4:35 Secretary Wilson stepped out of the hoise secret men will trace Czolgose's sald ““His heart action and his circulation w movements back step by step. One thing [ U9 I8 the president Perfectly 50" desired 1s a_complete report of the | Ical condition?” “I do not knew as to that lectures the president's assailant said in- In addition to the other medicines suline spired him to commit the deed, pres) nt's sloking spell began, of the bedside . Sept president’s relatlves or members of the cabinet m a Milby ouse, no evidence filburn hous: The latter sald to the notify- nd the velt was | At of 4:15 the was in slight Secretary Cortelyou sidewalk Instde the resting and that four the way of encourage- were in have m.—Only one doctor and one nurse are now at the president’s bedside. He ainst 28 one eutered an nutomobile and wa he both bettor Does | resident 18 a little bet I have not glven realize or service [ ter consclous solution was used shortly after the