Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 2

"HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ISTABLISHED JUNE 19, OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901- SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS PRESIDENT MKINLEY HAS AN ALARMING SINKING SPELL P — — e cannot conceive th A bly many perso e present from the vitations Come from Zion on the West ' . e awes | Commune of Paris to Be Reproduced on the | "1'¥ many persons will be present from th he m ¥ to those who save city. The chaplain is forming a chorus of and Detroit on the East this country will . oelittled while this coun Btreets of Omaba Eaturday. RASSIZUR COMPLAINS OF H. CLAY EVANS Doean't Think He Has Been P Kind of Peuston Officer—R Corpa and Mestenn War Sure A In Seast 12.~The first day of onvention of the Grand Army of the Republic was taken up by the reading of the reports by the commander- in-chief, adjutant general, chaplain and the various committees. The proccedings of th ting were prefaced by the adoption of \ tendering to the president th tionate congratulations of the Gr y of the Republic upon his rapid ence. The resolution was embod- fed in oa telegram which was immediately o Mr. McKinley at Buffalo. mander-in-Chief Rassieur, in a spir- fted nddress, severcly arraigned Pension Commissioner Evans on his administration of the pension bureau. His ed alloged unfairness and dereliction of duty in ofice, General Ras sleur was careful to exonerate President MeKinley Senator Hawley announced his intention of fighting uny attack made upon Commis- sloner Bvans. He expressed the fullest confidence in the administration to rectit any evils in due time and counselled mod eration in the convention. It was thought tonight that the majority of delegates were iIn accord with Senator Hawley's views. Definite action, it s probable, will be taken in reference to the matter at tomorrow's session. The report of the committee on credentials was adopted Critietses pitiee Alwo., Commander-in-Chief Rassleur made re- marks supplementary to his address and attacked the officers of the pension bureiu at Washington. He stated that since e had prepared his annual address he hid geen the report of the pension committie and that it had made no recommendativn for the temedy of the existing laws. He recommended that the president be asked for an investigation of the pension laws. try has hundreds of millions of dollars to engage in a humanitarian war in the In- terests of the downtrodden of other coun- tries. He reforred regretfully to the failure of sterans’ preference bill to receive fa- le consideration by congress and A further efforts to secure its passage Another ground for disappo'ntment, he sald, was the faflure to pass one of the | thre bills for a soldiers' home in South | Dakota, Idaho and Oklahoma As to military and patriotic instructions in the public schoole, he deplored the ex- clusion 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 so cultivated that nothing can destroy or eradicate it. Hence, every effort fn this direction should be continued with renewed cfforts and patriotic exercises made obligatory in the public schools by law, wherever such 1s not yet the case and it s at all practicable.” Adjutant General's Report. The report of the adjutant general, F. M Sterrett, showed that the total member- ship Jun . 1901, was 269,007, in 6,678 posts. The gains during the last year were 0,109 and the losses 37,872—by death 8,168 and by suspension The number | dropped from the rolls having been previ- ously suspended, was 7,722, The number on the rolls June 30, 1901, including | suspended, was 205,05 | The states in which there are over 2,000 members are as follows: California and | Nevada, 4,792; Colorado and Wyoming, 2 117, Connecticut, 4,597, Tllinols, 22,13 Indiana, 15,850; lowa, 12,878; Kansas, 13.- {351; Kentuckey, 2,585; Maine, 6,441; Mar land ; Massachusetts, 18,067, Michigan, 14.554; Minnesota, 6.115; Missourl, 10,965; Nebraska, 5.633; New Hampshire, 3,301; | New Jersey, 3; New York, 30,143; Ohio, 25,111; Pennsylvania, 28,565; Vermont, 3, 568; Washington and Alaska, 2,501; Wis- consin, 9,530, The amount expended for relief during the | years was $119,326, Roferring to the southern memorfal fund, the adjvtant general sald: The importance of atding our comrades of the southern states and thelr successors | I the important object lesson of placing the of the unfon on the graves of our fallen, 1ying In national and other ceme- ENTIRE BRIGADE WILL BE ENGAGED Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery Wil Unite to Produce n Grand Spec tacle=Gatling Guns Wil Alno Omaha {¢ to have two visits from the Nebraska Natlonal Guard in addition to fis presenca in the military and civic parade of next Wednesday. The first visit will be | tomorrow afternoon, when the troops will stert from camp at 1 o'c and march | to the city, arriving at the corner of Seven- | teenth and Douglas streets at 3 o'clock, at | which time the two regiments will give a | battalion drill and dress parade on Douglas | street, between Seveateenth 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, bat- | tle formation of all arms of the service, the iufantry being reinforced with the Gatling gun sections The riot drill will demonstrate the dif- | 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 cartridges for the occasion, and they will sweep the streets. The infantry will de- lver infilading fire in open order and the Gatling guns will be tralned down the of blank cartridges and the Gatling guns 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 believed, give the people ot the city an idea of some of the scenes in Paris during the commune. Major Streight Resigna. Major Edward J. Streight of Omaba has | resigned his position in the Second regi- ferent phases of the work of the militia | been provided with 1,000 rounds of blank | highways. The infantry has 30,000 rounds| 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 is serving meals reg | ularly and satistactorily to the officers of that mess . Two privates found absent without 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 re- ported as they were running the guard lire. Under orders from the brigadier gen- eral company commanders last night fs- | sued passes to one sergeant, one corporal | and eight privates of each company, grant- | Ing them permission to be absent from | camp from 7 o'clock unifl 11:30 p. m. All other soldiers were required to be in camp at 10 o'clock. This order will probably stand during the encampment, so that all of the non-commissioned ofcers and pri vates will have an opportunity of visiting the city during the evening and remaining until the various places of entertainment close, ‘The tents for Company E of the Second | regiment arrived today ana “Pup Tent ave- | nue” has disappeared from the camp | Rrounds. While walting for the larger tents the members of the company decorated their street with many gends 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 Condit The grounds at the camp have changed wonderfully since the raln of Wednesday | night and the mud has almost completely disappeared, except from the low plac The soldiers comment upon the lack of in terest shown by the people of Omaha in the state troops, as evidencod by thelr failure to come to the grounds to see the | | different evolutions which take place dur- ing the day At dress parade last night orders for the | day were Issued by which Captaln George Lyon of Company H, First regiment, will be officer of the day today, First Lieutenant orge H. Emery of Company L, First regiment, officer of the guard and Secona 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 ke ‘pery in b Seroes ant et ie [ IN THE WATCHES OF THE NIGHT il S Bedside Watchers Also Get Nurses, Relatives and Others to the Milburn House. President Breakfasts Too Heartily Shows Decline us the Day Advances MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. 12 For the first time there was a bad strain in the news from the president's bedside tonight; Possibly the alarm it caused was exaggerated, but that genuine apprehension existed there can be no question. Tomor- row morning will probably show whether the complication that has arisen is of a | serlous character. The food given to the president this morning was not properly as similated and passed and the administration by the mouth has been discontinued. Late | tonight, however, the president had two movements of the bowels within Afteen min utes and this gave him great rellet and | bis doctors reassurance, The president had continued to complain of the fatigue noted in the afternoon. His pulse fncreased to 128, This 18 considered entirely too high for his temperaturc. One of the consulting physicians said that Judged by medical records, his pulse should be 05 The acceleration of the pulse was ttributed partly to the revulsion of tho stomach against the food, The doctors had held their evening consultation carlier thon usual and they frankly announced in thelr official bulletin at 8:30 that the president’s condition was not 0 good. They are stand ing firmly by their resolution and promise 1o keep the public fully advised of the true | situation in the sick room Drs. Wasdin, Stockton and Rixey remained {In the sick room throughout the night and those who left after the early evening con | sultation contrary to their usual custor slipped away through the side exit. This in itself was considered significant, to say | the least, by the little army of newspaper [men. Heretotore they have not fafled to give verbal interpretation of the official bulletins to the newspaper men. Dr. Stockton, a local general practitioner | l'with a high reputation, was called in for the first time tonight, it being explained that the complication that had arisen was with which a physician and not a sur- geon would have to deal. Secretaries Hitch- 'HEART ACTION | Digitalis and Oth tiope of Reviving Life— Patient is Con- scious, but Liable to Die at MILBURN although It was known that they were sent for, moning of the physicians at that hour was regavded as significant, but no statement as to Its purpose w into the CABINET OFFICERS ARE SUMMONED IN HASTE All Realize That a Sudden and Unexpected Crisis is Reached. INDICATES A COLLAPSE er Stimulants Administered in Any Moment, BUFFALO, Sept. 10 245 a. e Drs. Mynter and ame to the Milburn house at 2:40, It was stated that their call had no al significanc The sum immediately obtainable. At 248 a. m. Abner McKinley, brother of the president, was ealled to the house, He came by ear- riage and p house at once. A messenger was dispatehed at the same time to summon two absent nurses. The fmpression is creared that the president has taken a serions turn for tie worse, hut an expr m from those within the house was unobtainable. MILBURN HOU BUFFALO, Sept. 13.-2:38 2. m.—President MeKinley Senator Hawley of Connsctiout was thon| teries'sn that section on MemOFiel day each | (1ot 'anq as 'n result the following order | from (o Firet reient fut ore. corPof®! | cock and Wilson, who hwere at the Milburt | experigiiced n slnking spell shortly nfter 2 o'cl presented and spoke at wome 1eektE WEEE Gaant the ‘best method towards securing ( was issued by General Colby last night: | and two corporals from the Second regi. |House at 11 o'clock, said when they de- Favenl rovent b gt he present e First—The resignation of Major Edward | ment are ordered to report at guard mount- | Parted that there was no cause for alarm; he formal protest be wade againel e PERCRT The report of Aukust Drahms, chaplaln-in- |J. treght, Second regiment, Nobraska Na- | ing today, at which the Second Regiment | {hat the trouble was in the stomach and not | EODe ot to the | BIREOn 0 oy igws- | DSt Whowed™ that S.4fUvposts "0 eetVEd 4T nccordance with the provisions | band will be on duty. |in the wound, and they believed the presi-| Dir, Park reached the house at 2:50 and shortly after him cume Secretaries Hereu MrcHEsiey, i Memorial day services; 92,70 of the com- tion 19, chapter Ivi, Compiled Statute By an amendment to field order No. 1dent's condition would be Improved in the | L Wilkon paper man that . The physicians are admin Istering restoratives to him with the hope of reviving him. A general eall has sicians and the members of the cabinet now in the ity Several messengers were hurried from the house and it was understood that neral Rassieur's SUEBeS- | paqay participating, as did 2.064 women's of \Nebraska, W, an election Is hereby | mews call now comes after dress parade, |morning. Drs. Rixey, Wasdin and Stockion tions relative to the pension bureas Gf- reliet corps, with 14,600 members. The | prdcfed, o il the yacuncy as major, exfsr: o tormer concluding about 6:30, the time | remained at the Milburn house during the The Assoclated Press has been authorized to say that President McKinley is ficials would not be @ vwwld :' “y“""" the| NUmber of cemeterles visited was 10,686 ;lmml Quard, 5....«(1 by (the resignation of at which it previously began. Dress parade | night and were constantly in the room of | critjcally 1L ’ unwise, ho sald, for the Grand Arm; | and the number of graves decorated, 312 or idward J. Streight, will_begin heresfter at 5:30 o'clock p. m.|the president. IFor hours the president | { ch radical steps at| g Third_The officers of the Second regl 3 ; Republic to teke any such ras 48. The publlc schools particlpating were | ment, Nebraska National Guard, will as. | every day except Sunday, when it will be| falled to respond to the treatment to which ' |an time, for the| 1308 and the number of punils 278,28 '?"‘t"‘" DU the affice of the adjutaii general | held at 4:30 p. m. {6 "wai vubjected to refiove binv of \tre @its | ALL THE PHYSICIANS AT THE BEDSIDE. \ for the at Camp Omuh: ¢ ., Sept | | 3 o A number of citles are in the Aight for who| Gtnor organtzations which took part in the | (4D, Omaha on Suturday, Sevtember - — [ ficulty occasioned by the fatlure of the or-) RUFIFALO, Sept. 13.—At & o'clock all of the physielans were gathered m ng them being 1 o 1 bered 2,206, Al [ noxt encampment, AmoONg eremontes numhered 2,296, without sidearms, for’ the purpose of elect- | LOCAL MANAGERS TO SETTLE gans of digestion and assimilation. Theltna hedside of the president. 1t was stated that disltalie w i troit, Lenver, Atlanta, St, Paul, Salt Lake Pratse and Thankssiving. Ing a major of ihe Second regiment, Ne — | non-success of the treatment added to the o g e QiTatis’ wis being admitle- City ‘and Charleston, W. Va. The place ot 9 braska Natlonal Guard, to fill above Va- | schwah and Morgan Apt to Leave ' 0 branal n Ahat oRINEAd B0 Just at midnight tered to the president, y and Charleston, W. T G T . cancy. 2 depression ihat existed, 8 d meeting will be decided at tomorrow's se: The thankegiving meeting in praise and oirth—A board of officers, to consist of Strike Adjustment to | the relief so much desired came. He had lou of the convention. thanksgiving for the prospective recovery | Brigndier General L. .. Colby, adjtant ghs It prations of'the bowels within & few | they cartled dispatches to the abse ¢ e Woman s Reliet Corps, auxiliary to|of President McKinley was nttended by an |Keneral; "Colonel Harry 'L, Archer, First Thers, w0 oparation ol 7| they earried dispatches to the absent members of the cabinent and the Kin of o Woman's 3 Y 3 1 Ca 26 | ™ v . emer ‘J"“m; Army of the Republic, held the [ immense number of people, including vet- | {\gn "™ o cantun Gsorge i it il bt ot of the haileciy | the president, Additional lights burn for those o the Milburu home and the ret sesslon of its annual convention today. | erans and visitors. 3 the adjutant general's 'office PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.—The air was again o o " v .| household s astir. Beyond the statement that the president is critically e N teas of (he national president and [ Senator Hanna presided as chairman. | Sturday, meptember 14, 190f &t 7:3 p. i, | full of rumors today that the strike had|Which the physiclans were even then pre tay _ ! s, oxitionlly W1, ne T O ton of the reports of other national [ When he taok nis seat on the platform | {ne 'he Pvates cant ar s i ad recori |\ oon settled. The absence of President T e el e information is giveu, but it is evident the president faces a eritical icers and of the various committees con- | he was greeted with continued applause. | proviled Shaffer from Amalgamated headquarters all | 10 1t they antounced that all the un- e Pl T hianysemii et sadRARI. bE (Hv' dAY he junior member of the board will re- vorable symptoms had improved since the od the first day's sess u ¥ il Alarim the adop can be seen in the aetions of those to whose nursing and care he is committed, s gers come and go hastily through the guavded doc from an electrie earriage Mrs, Grant's Felleltat The followlng was issued by the assockation in couscions, The skin is warm and the pulse Secretury o the President, ] i P ENG Procs st Aay up to 4 p. m. lent color to the report. i The desrearid Aalitty | The scene about the house is a dramatic one. The attendants can be see The Woman's Relief corps ix In a pros- |including Governor Nash, Judge Willlam R. For some time there has been consid- | BY many Mr. Shaffer was supposed to be '"“K' Mr“ ””1‘”‘ ||W“mml l‘h"‘:'l‘l“‘ .,’1 .‘np; s | e dig : ants I be seen perou condition, the treasurer's report| Day, Senator Falrbanks and others, spoke|erable friction, not amounting to serlous | !N New York in conference with President ‘l‘" T. ‘""”x -‘”“‘: ;W‘; "‘; A ';“n\l‘r' the | hurrying about behind the unshaded and brightly lighted windows and messen erou condition, the % a 3 howel movemen excec rat- whowing a fotal in all funds of $12,140, With | in most fecling terms upon the all-absorb- | (rouble, between officers of the National | Schwab and others were convinced that he itying bt SORSIUBIV RS Outside, halt a hundred . f reports | ing topic of the day. Guard regardi daylon 4 was in conference with the American Tin- | : ¥ o * o labilities, After the reading o egarding the devices on their uni- The physic a Jut | Bewspaper correspondents are assembled awalting news, essage of svmpathy was telegraphed to| Judge Day spoke in part as follows: forms. The men who had seen servico as | Plate officials discussing a proposition to| ”'Im ‘-h.;:l Vi hedot r“"“t;l M:mwll ko MILBUT : J Mrs. McKinley at Bufialo. The roll of oM-| On @riday last the president of the | United States volunteers generally retained | call the strike off so far as that company | pre i) BArh _sull the ‘pulseré- 1L ALO, Sept. Mrs. Newell, one of the trained Sors and delogates of the Woman's Reliet| United, States, having responded fo an | (he old lettering on thelr garments, while | was concerned | Piained much higher than it should be with | e, suddenly called, arrived at 3:15. She spra cotpw shows a total voting strength of 85| o Lid ki pard, deiivered an ‘address | the others used tho letters of the guards. | When President Shaffer finally appeared | fhe tamperature at 1002, Th R L UM% | and. rany down thie Mdéwalk to' the’ houss Election of ofcers will be held OmOFFow. | exXprussing With grear force and beauty the | Attempts had been made by those wearing | at headquarters he dispelied all hopes by | PIPETR-MELI UpUS & i 0e= e 2 : “''he Natlonal Association of Mexican War nd o Tarely " falicitous | . N+ G on their collars to have the | saying there was no change in the situation. | [10% Of the bowels was produced by the ad BUFFALO, G a. m It is understood that aside from digitalis Veterans ut their session today received | Volcing the hape that the nations | U+ 8 V. removed from the collars of | Immediately aftor arriving at the office Mr. Ministration of calomel and oll no other restorative has heen used, telograms from Mrs. Jéfferson Davis, Ad-/ rth might dwell together in unity, | the officers who had been with the volun- | Shaffer colled the national oMcers to his, A slight reaction followed the buoyancy SURN HOUS T # s ik miral Dewey and others It by mecting the | teers. Few collars were changed, but a|room for a conference, which lasted forty | °f the morning. The president complamed MILBURN HOUSE, BUFI'ALO, Sept. 13.—Mrs. MeWiliams drove to the b pean VHOR 88 N e seneral order tsaued by Geseral Colby laat | minutes. It was impossible to learn what Shoaine tives: The putending phasielans | pouse at 3:25. Ax she alighted from her carriage she saldi 1 was told the the reception a friend expressed to him night effectively disposes of all conten- | the conference was about, as none of the’ EH1aLH00D ) pops , true to thelr) ... as 0 ‘50 dako % 4 " following dispatch was recelved from | thought = thi K many e et L s alsssnze ear ok as D | promize to take the public into their con- | President was much worse and was asked to come to the house at once, The following dispatch was | make unusua 8 upon L L el ould talk. | fidence, chronicled this fact with scrup- 3 J. 8. Grant: | He replied that t cople I he o Tokulation uniform of the | Mr, Shaffer later said: “There has been | the widow of G v G 1 b Kina " him and It waes pensiiy | United States army is hereby adopiea cnd | | Mr. Shaffer Jater sald: ““fhere has bOOR | ylous care, but they displayed no alarm PHYSICIANS ADMIT CONDITIONS GRAVE. COBOURC . i —=Ganeral Wi SIih Ahec Shgiih AR o prescribed for all officers and enlisted men | N0 conference with the steel people as The doctors suid the president's restiess- F R BmI, ey ent s entirely of. | Katisfaction | 5 khe, Neuranky ard, with the | ported. I have not been to New York, and | .oy wag only natural and what might be MILBURN HOUSE, BUFF uron, alr belXer Thought: but ' for ‘mf(ul T e N e R L Tetiers LR on'The cojiar or'the off- | 1 Am not going there, nor am 1 olng 0 oxpected ; president’s physicians at 2 should hive sent you my regrets R PG e Cwhen the country was in profound | CSF €OAts the letters ‘Neb.” will be worn, | Youngstown. “Besides, his breakfast did not especially The president's e 'y serlous " tetter, Lot me dsufe ol | eMou | peace, when proaperity’ aboanded tipon ail | O, the P e embrotdoven oakdy I Bothic | This latter was sald in answer to the | agrea with him," said Dr, Mynter, The president’s condition is very serious and gives rise to the gravest ap- s with you, who, ‘or ‘;:g:\x;!!. k‘l\ll':;.lll:w:‘hl‘u:!“|~|‘|:;.x;;lr'.|:= I:Ir.\"\” A upward curve above the eagle and botween | TOPOTt that the Youngstown strikers had —“The president is fecling the strain of | prehension. His howels have moved well, but his heart does not respond with, Lisitenant U, ) Eioved, o ail his ‘onuntrymen, withoat | the e ot the wings. & " held a meeting this afternoon and had tele- | his long siege without food, no nourishment | properly to stiuulation. He fs DENT GRANT, [ Warning he was stricken from ' the full. | gaecfnicbaragr Sehrasia® Nationa] | Braphed President Shatfer. asking him 0 at all having been administered during the | b d ‘ . 2 saral Wilbur'Szniths to whiom the shave ! fane O Hoa i to the mortale of”death . and all genera and speclal ordcrs, | attend an adjourned meeting tonight. He | first three days and lying day and night | SPA1L regular, easily compressible, and 126; respivation, 30; temperature, 100, idrenscd, ks sccrotary of the Muxtean |Under sieh ciroamatances - sountry ik | o anics herewlth ure hezaby revoked. " | said he knew of no meeting at Youugstown. | practically in the same position fs fatiguing M. DMANN, ML MYNTE . WASDIN, B A ours, seems almost impossible. Other | o NN G Wil e e with the |1y explanation of his absence from his of-|and hard for even the most exemplary pa- N 3 N TOCKTON War Veterans' association, The assoclation | BUT%, FEEME O een stricken i the o | letters “N. N, G.." which are in good con- 4 plary p M. RIXEY, ROSWELL . NTOC ON D A et 7o reporie. shout pessient it g e e bRl s w]ln Tv(‘.'xxn'ffi- ’uh‘r“‘"«dr until December 41, [fice all day, President Shaffer sald 1] tient to bear without murmuring.” P | ? ved keneral resolutions and & wpe- | When ine evil passions, ot “disappoin ed | order hroviding Tor chunge In ine coliar oy | ¥4 At home until very late. I was mot| ‘“The manifold responsibilities of the baieligrdeds 1)L m..: w.,tl‘ K {iaftloet b R dd v |>.|rlbli4llkh|l‘ nare te ;{nu a man thus | Ve PHAT de- | tooling very well and did not come down|chief magistrate for four years do not ex- | cial resolution of thanksgiv blameless, could be attacked so must needs " dHat aocounts for My abaenoe:’t. . |Aotly Atis ma o de o prospect of President MeKinley's recovery. | make us paiise a moment and reflect. 1t First Review of the Guards. town, That accounts for my abaence {ScHiy 86 Tan for Glow an GHOMT M BIL" | et (et m.—fidcretarios Wil 1 Hitohcook. Dr ; lo heartfolt spoeches of gladness | Affords to the people of ‘this country an-| Tyo firet review of the First bri Mr. Shaffer said he had not heard of any | said one of those closest to him tonight. | UFFALO, Sept. 13.-8:85 . m.—Seevetaries Wilkon and Hitehcock, Dr, Baee They made hea g L ¢ tho | Other deason aw to their duty In dealing tho i DAkre ke ot e First by gade of | goyalopments today and repeated the asser-| The doctors are directing their euergies | and Private Secretary Cortelyou are assembled in the main deawing room, and concerning the favorablo condition of the |with those who encourage upon American Nobraska National Guard was held | i, " ihae he was going home to rest and |toward bullding up the president’s strength 4 president ‘“l'“ l“h;-‘ r(l»wxl|| mldhlm‘l(pu "“;“v‘nr;:vi"“"\'\i' yesterday evening at 5:30 o'clock, the mo- | \ PR "Ih‘ TR T " The interlor wounds are pronounced healea | 1t 18 understood that none of thew had up to this time been called to the es which mude such attacks possible. We | lofoes D % ould not leave the city today | T The action of the convention on the re- | RO NCan BN Mthad it we sow the wind | Pilized forces passing before Adjutant It was sald at Amalgamated headquarters | @04 80 long as no complications arise the | sick room. The gravest anxiety is plctured on their faces port of the pension committes Is atill &|Wo ahall reap the WAIHIW IS, eral € by u;m Brigadier General Barry tm- |, o 80 o O e bine has rafused | 0uter wound will gradually heal. Bringing 3 oo hsorbing interest with the | P 5 mediately after drees parade, with but one | . 8 Supd ¢ " ) the general condition o e pat :”vh:ru:\bu‘ ;:ll“"n Recariad that this wat ¥o Rinen for ARAPRRISHY company missing, Company E of the Sec. | '© €niertain any further propositions of |40 (e K I“fr["l"m“ll:llml"l Tl S PRESIDENT T0O WEAK TO SUFFER MUCH. o 5 ected that | e settlements from the Amalgamated associa- | therefore 8 AROLAR0S. . ter would bo disposed of at today's session, | It ix one of the wayings of the president :»::l [Eiment falling to take ita place ju | SRSHETOALS (PO Khe Amalsalated ARSOCA"| e tone of the messages still pouring MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept 5 0. w,—The president {8 sa Sakvantion adlouroed W ak- | thoughi fthy of emphas ut the e line. but the convention adjourned without tak weak that he does not apparently suffer much > into the Milburn house from all over the are ses i this fair land of ours. 1 o consid report from New York that the situation Steyehnine, digatalis — and inggo formal action on the report There be no place under our flag for | ThIS belng the first review, considerable world has changed from one of sympathy § ral Bickles offered @ resolution at the | the Bropaguuda of the docirines of The an- | 0terest was manifested and after the re. |18 noW Just in the shape that it was before | /o' U DR (IO GO0 10 AFERBREW | o0 o areul heart stimulants do not produce effects, and the worst i efared archists, view was over both general officers ex the first conference ut Cleveland, in the showing the prevalence everywhere of the v N opening of the proceedings of the conven-| Laws must be enacted which shall vielt | presged themselves s highly pleased with | hands of the constituent companies for set- | % I: ]'” A I' His death might occur any time from heart exhaustion. Mrs, MeKinley has not endering to the preside ec- | upon such criminals Just and su Nahe | . 4 convietion that the attempt upo presi- : tlon, tend nm: f Hm REaw dant r'..':". |'-""" et anfmitals Just wnd sure punishe | the movements of the troops, especially the | tlement; that Mr. Schwab and Mr. Morgan | qeni's 11t huu fn lod. yet been informed of the change for the worse. tionate congratulations upou his rapid co a o e e turned the matter over to the local | p atiarat - g P i v _l’m e ki ions .‘."‘. n#: ‘n"» must be reached and pun- | infantry, which showed the effects of con- | have turned the matter over to the loval| pogtmaster General Smith returned to 8:40 a, m—The physiclans have cowe downstairs, except Drs, Rixey, Mann L cence, s hed advocates of awful tenets | stant drill in company formation. officials and that If anything s done it Washington tonight. The other two cabinet D pray :;:1::: be l;w“)rl‘lr:'vml 1‘;1}'5}13\”;2;:.""5‘;—*‘ The reports received today from the com- | must be done by them and through the | omcers, Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson, | 80 Stockton, Carriuges ave arriving at the residence at a gallop, The roll showed a total voting strength}iEott of (GIR qouln uptil its aARcr.nts | PADY commanders show the total effective | oficers in New York. The oficials of the |have made no plans to return. They will | 3:46 a. m.—Becretary Cortelyou says he does not consider the president in extermis, of 1340, including delegates, department | jearn that to attack the government | ngth of the brigade In camp, exclusive | American Steel Hoop company, the Amerl- | remain at least several days longer. but that tho worst is feared from weaknees of the heart . commanders and past department com- | through it highost officlal 1w one of the | of men sick In quarters, to be 1,203 men, out | can Tinplate company and the American | The district attorney announced publicly 5 a. m.—The physiclans were still assembled at the bedside of the president manders | e e tarvibla rettiuien” et WIth | of & total enrollment of 1478 men. Of the | Sheet Steel company are under orders now | this afternoon. that he had no. ovidencs were administering digitalis and strychinine. They looked for a rally, but up Al as Penston Commissloner. | be no nook of corner of the clvil'sed world | Men enrolled not in camp nearly 200 are |to start thelr mills oither by opening them | agninst Emma Goldman and that. unlee time no word of hope came from them to those who were in waiting out i which it can hide | absent without leave on the face of the [non-union or effecting a settlement with|somo turned up no requisition upon the The commander-in-chief, Leo Rassieur, Time to Rejoice, | oMcers’ returny the assoclation on terms satisfactory to the state of Illinois would be made for her. a Sept 13.—~None of the president’s relatives dovoted & large part of hia annual address | How They Line Up. ew York officials | This does mot mean that the bottom has / o the matter of pensions. “Without any | We have every reason to belleve that the | Vith ¢ evolvers, two policeme: dropped out of the conspiracy theory oot Bo suid, Con the part af the e |1 w0 Nrecinug (e uhdck (he {yvar of | The aAregate fit for duty an shown by | With T e B O s (het no ey theory, Tt| ™4 &, m.—At 4 o'clock no words of encouragement had come from the, Milburn house God, will be restored It 8 fit that we | these reports is as follows 402 D Mann y# the president has rallied swhat ganiantion or is officers to give the pension | ° 4 : b i e 4 on-union workmen Into the Monong secured to connect her with the ¢ 2 @ m.—Dr. Mann sa P as rallied somewha ® give the hould meet in surroundings of this great | Pirst Regiment—Company A, 47; Com- | ON-union workmen into the Monongahela | secured to connect her with the crime. It 4:05 a. m.—Drs. Mann and Mynter left the house at 4 o'clock. The latter said roblem any undue prominence, that sub- | aecaston and With the aid of hix surviving | oo ) 3 3 plate plant on the 5o R she is relased she will bo kept under t hotenes it haadwed ol o i L L R R S BT 38 ol Company C, 481 Company D, | !/ Diste pisnt on the south side this sft- | she is released she will he-daps under 'he | rhe president is ip better condition than he was an hour ago., We have not given up . 4 | Joy which fills our nes ar hax bren | 44 Company E, 44; Company F, 40; Com. | €rBoon. A great crowd of strikers and | clc u ey oor e. He has rallied somewhat and we are going b Dr. M ) 1t Called for more ttention and thousht in | 9% Which fils our hearts.” v [ | pany G, 12 Company H. 03; Compuny 5 a: | sympathizers pursued the cab to and from | the authorities to pince thelr hands on her | hope as rallied somewha e are going hom r. Maun also sald tl the past year (han all other questlons | great poople bow In reverent thankfulnoss | Company K, 40; Company L. 47 Company | the mill and when the return trip was he- | It she is wanted later. There is a hope | President rallied, but both physicians declined to go into details concerning the char- which congern us BTt eiiverance iamod Rk L, AT; ARy a0 Ll A RAR RN FRUER A T R | e 08t heart stimulants administered or the cause of the collapse Avion. INSA dadt Samand b ix ax much felt upon his part as it s on | pany B, 53; Company C, 51; Company D, 47¢ | one #hot was fired from the cab. No onc | !n Progress by the secret service people in |ing him of the sudden change for the worse In the president's condition and the e o tatute books "oich are | yours, ~ His first ‘real experlence n 1i¢, | Compuny B, 68; Company F, 42; Company | was bit J:1he Brigipn ciiiee WRATA ARascUIRE P | (R0 KBAL ARS @RLAFIIRNG Continu- | hreaking in upon hiw coliewe cays. was | oy oy, B 68 Compai ompany | nizations exist are completed. She was 416 &, m—The rally at 4 o'clock was very slight. At 4:15 Secrelary Cortelyou 1ng, he sald; ¢ with the Grand Army of the Repubie |G 39 €O ¥ H, 48; Company I, 46; Com- & ¥ Py 3 y S arrcated wholly upon the responsibility of nd Mr. Milburn emerged from the house and walked up the sidewalk Inside the of 0 o) 3 ecklessne: Who shall say that in the duties, hardsh ;s | Pany K, 49; Company L, 33; Company M, | it . |w » ouse @ k It k r It an oficer's l""';‘““ %, recklesaness | VA SHOL SN% ‘06 that service the fountar | Battery A—bi ‘FHAU VON KEITEALER B R R | e ga nalite ndes the Sanarai s ias roped enclosure. Secretary Cortelyou sald the president was resting and that four uud boldness go to such extreme lenkth as | Yion,"of o grear churacter may not hive | Troop A— 26, | sent out by-Superintendent Bull 1o app | physicians were in the sick chamber to lead him to override and 1gnore a plain | heen rely latd, He belonged 10 1MAt | [age” night Colonel James G. Martin, | MOtheT of Mor Baron Dectines pend all persons who might have knowl- | e 4 unmistakablo order, iudicatiog the lin | noble vesiment which has wivan: to the | . 0™y o l70, o Bg Y08 G Martis to Recelve China's Apologist, edge of the attempted assassination. While of his duty, under the law, coming from his | Country unother president, a great general | : ardine were the fence has been found against th 4 " ofice “ i and a justice of the supr: court of the | guests of Geueral Colby, who entertained Who Would Condaole, |no_evidence has been found agains el superior officer, the secretary of the in- | (M, % Utk Reacs a1 /kis maas ot Lhe saprel it | | Goldman woman the government is satisfled terior, what can the poor and helpless old | We may feel assured that no words of officers. Matters relating to m.m' i y | that Czolgosz crossed her path and in due b soldier expect at his hapds when he is| 5004 checr will be more welcome on bls < BAMRE Telastn e part (0| papyin Sept 12.—Prince Chun, through | tlme it s belioved whatever chnnactian. |f | taken to her hoarding house for a few hours® sleep claimi orcise his discretion upder | °UNeY back to health than those which | be taken by the al guard in the Ak- 4o . : P At 4:35 Secret Wilson siepped out of the house The president is aiming to exercise bis disere ider | come from this guthering of his fren s | Sar-Ben parade Wednosday were discusseq | th® Chinese minister here, King Chang, |any, between them will be discovered. The | re that law ‘The exerclsing of his discretion | yy, this great state and city and from his old | by the general and his guests after sup| begged permission of the mother of the Iate | secret service men will trace Czolgose's | 1€r." said he. “His heart action and his circulation arc boih better canuot possibly result in wnything else in | companions in arms.’ Lot us fervent y ho. e | Y PeT | Baron von Ketteler to express personally | movements back step by step. One thing |UP hope ‘Is the president consclous Pertectly 0. “Does he realize his crit most of the cases than a positive denlal “"Q'ilf,.'"w that :7".';;(“':.‘»‘,’3 'fi]'m‘"f{«l"'l’" Arl his condolence with her on the death of | most desired is a complete report of the | ical condition? 1 do not know as to that the benefits prescribed by the law e her son at Pekin. Frau von Ketteler, how- | lectures the president’s assailant said in- In addition to the other medicines saline solution was used shortly after the face and feel auew (he pressure of his [ C#ptain E. k. Trefz, Afler advertivg to the amportance of | (.ndly hund. regiment, is making extensive preparations | ever, refused to recelve the prince, spired him to commit the deed, president's siukiog spell began. 1 i \ or members of the cabinet have been admitted to the bedside. , but be offered little in the way of encourage- 5 a. m.—Only one doctor and one purse are now at the president’s hedside. He reported to be resting quietly. At 4:28 one of the trained nurses left the house, entered an automobile and v & Churol