The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 2

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1901. - CZ0LGOSZ INDICTED FOR FATALLY SHOOTING THE CH TRl Stubbornly Refuses to Answer Ques- tions in Court Former Judges Are Appointed to De- fend the Assassin e Crowds Surround Guilty Wretch. but| Police Protect Him UFFALO, Sept. 16.—Leon F. Czolgosz, alias Fred Neiman, was indicted to-day by the County Court Grand Jury for er in the first degree, for | shooting_President Mc- Kinley at the Temple of Mu- of the Pan-American Exposition at 4:15 o'clock on the afternoon of Septem- " When arraigned before Judge Edward mery in the county court the prison- pornly refused to answer questions asked of him by District At- s as to whether he had coun- ated counsel. The District At then sugiested that, inasmuch as ant refused to answer, counsel igned B ssigned Loraine L. Lewls and Robert C. Titus, former Supreme rt Justices, of this city, whose names suggested by the Erle County will be arraigned to-morrow morning to plead to the tment. t Attorney Penney presented the e in the murder case to the Grand Witnesses Who Testify. Aside from the surgeons and physicians n t no witnesses were sworn other who were in the Temple of witnessed the shooting. The. ete iist of witnesses in the order /nich they -appeared to testify follow. Mynter, Dr. H. K. Gaylor, | Matzinger, Dr. M. D. Mann, | ce Decective Gallagher, Ail- torney es L. Quackenbush, Atforney uis L. Babcock, Harry Hinshaw, Gap- Dammer and Patrolman Merkel of Exposition Guards; orporal Louls schey and Privates Neff, O’Brien nenbaugh and Brooks of the Sevent third United States Sea Coast Artillery; | E. C. Knapp, Mrs. Vandenborgh Davi, i Branch, a colored porter; Captain chief of the exposition detectives; ndent Bull and Assistant Super- t P. V. Cusack of the local police nent: Fred Leighter, Charles J. xposition Guards = Westenfelder Detectives Geary and Soio- city. k this afternoon, just ex- ys after the shooting, the ¢ voted unanimously to indict r murder in the first degree. e indictment was presented to Emery in the county court. Courtroom Is Crowded. ensued 2 wait of an hour. The t the murderer was to be ar- d and in a short time the was crowded. Great secrecy s to the place of con- oner, but it is believed up 'in_the temporary ounty penitentiary, where have been kept while ‘the jail n g repairs. After the | ported the prisoner was | - penitentiary, a mile from | , to the jail across the street | Superin s then taken under a strong the jail through the tunnei are avenue to the basement of th y Hall and up the stairs to the courtroom on the cond floor, prison shackled to a detec- and tive held his other | A Superintendent Cusack | marching in front and a number of patrol- | men behind. When the prisoner was tak- en before the bench the crowd from th ym surged about him on all sldes. were compelled to resume their height, of fairly cves were always downcast. Not once did he look the county prosecutot or the ige in the face. Czolgosz, have you got a lawyer? Do you wish & lawyer? You have been in- dicted for murder in the first degree. Do you want a lawyer to defend you? Czol- £osz, look at me and answer.” District Attorney Penney fired these questions at the prisoner, his voice rising with each succeeding question, but Czol- gosz stubbornly refused to answer. The District Attorney respectfully suggested t counsel be assigned to defend the prisoner and ascertain what he had better do as to his plea to the indictment before arraignment Counsel Is Appointed. Judge Emery then asked the prisoner before the bar if he had counsel, But there “u‘s no answer, despite the fact that the police officers told d t him the Judge was he must answer. said: z0lgosz, you having appeared for ar- ignment in the court without counsel, law makes it the duty of the court to ign counsel. The Bar Assoclation of ur county has considered the matter and suggested the names of certain gentlemen of high character for such assignment. The court has serously considered the question and after much consideration has concluded to follow the suggestion made ——————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. Yoo Hiss a Treat at Breakfast If You Are Withont Walt Breakfast Foo In Your Home, The tens of thousands now using Malt Breakfast Food would not give up its use even if compelled to pay twice its pres- ent price. If you have not yet made trial of this delicious health food, you are missing a genuine treat each day. If you value body and brain vigor try what Malt Breakfast Food will do for you. Once tried, it becomes a permanent friend. At all grocers. IEF EXECUTIVE <+ 3 <+ by the assoclation. The court therefore assigns Loraine L. Lewis and Robert C. Titus as your counsel.’ ‘Judge Emery directed the officers to no- ify the attorneys and remove the pris- oner. Czolgosz was handcuffed to the detec tives, who,_started out of the courtroom | with him. The crowds surged after them, but found the exit barred by policemen. Outside the courtroom door the prisoner was surrounded by policemen and hurried downstairs into the basement. whence he was taken through the tunnei to the jail across Delaware avenue. Whether he was left there for the night or taken elsewhere the police refused to say. District Attorney Penney said that Lew- is and Titus would be notified and given an cpportunity to talk with the prisoner and that he hoped to arraign Czolgosz to- morrow. 20 2 2 2 ALL BRITONS PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD Englishmen Everywhere Show Their Love for the Late President. ) LONDON, Sept. 16.—The United States embaésy, though not yet officially inform- ed of the fact, learns that a memorial service in honor of the late President Mec- Kinley will be held in Westminster Abbey Thursday afternoon, at which seats will be reserved for members of the Govern- ment and diplomatic corps. A memorial service also will be held simultaneously at St. Paul's Cathedral, the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs of the city of London at- tending in state. Many well-known persons called at the TUnited States embassy to-day and entered their names in the visitors’ book, while others telegraphed condolences. The newspapers here continue to express the hope that the Duke of Cornwall and York will be able to attend the funeral of President McKinley, but it seems now ex- tremely doubtful if it can be arranged, especially since the ceremonies at the Capitol have been fixed for Tuesday. Gov- ernment circles seem to think that direct, mmediate action on the part of King Ed- ward is the only way to bring about the attendance of the Duke at Washington. “It would be an unique opportunity,” the Westminster Gazette says, ‘“‘of show- ing British sympathy with the United States, owing to the accidental fact that the King's son is near at hand, and it would, we are sure, be appreciated by the American people.” By command of King Edward, the union jack, which floats over the round tower of Windsor Castle during the absence of the court, is half masted as a_tribute of re- spect to the late President McKinley. The London Stock Exchange will be offi- cially closed on Thursday next, the day of interment of President McKinley at Canton, Ofilo, Evidences of mourning for President McKinley are widespread at Cork. The Lord Mayor of Cork, Sir Daniel Hegarty, has convened a meeting of the Corpora- tion for September 25, to pass a vote of sympathy with Mrs. McKinley and the citizens of the United States. President Roosevelt's personality :at- tracts the sympathies of the English, Many stories are told of his athletic and sporting tastes, as well as of his achieve- ments as a man of letters, Rough Rider and public man. “‘His accession to office is fraught with great possibilities,” says the Westminster Gazette. *“To a great extent a new ele- ment has been brought into the politics of the world.” After alluding to the Alaskan boundary and Nicaragua canal questions, the paper asks: “Will his impulsiveness lead him to take short cuts that may prove long and expensive? Time and experience can alone determine.” The Globe thinks President Roosevelt has already shown such ability that he would have succeeded to the Presidency in 1905, and is confident that he will prove to be a strong and able President. Telegrams from the provinces continue to furnish worldwide evidence of respect for the dead President. The Parliament of New Zealand will adjourn out of re- spect on the day of the funeral. King of Greece Extends Condolence. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 16.—The King of Greece, the Crown Prince of Denmark Frederick in bebalf of the King of Den- mark and Prince Christian, the sheir pre- sumptive to the throne of Denmark, called personally on United States Minister Swenson and expressed sympathy and condolence with the people of the United States and Mrs. McKinley on the:death of the President. el S Trains Will Stop During Funeral. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The Central Railroad of Jersey City issued an order to-day that every train on its system should be stopped ten minutes during the funeral at Canton on Thursday. e et Day of Fasting and Prayer. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 16.—Governor Wells_has issued a proclamati aside Thursday. September 1, the das of President McKinley's funeral, as a day of fasting and praye: : e Queen Sophia Extends Sympathy. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 16.—Queen Sophia has telegraphed to Mrs. McKinley her deep sympathy in the great loss she has | sustained. VIEW OF ASSAS! SYMONS-U.5.4A IN CZOLGOSZ IN JAIL AT BUFFALO, THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHO PROMPTLY CAUSED HIS INDICTMENT FOR MURDER, THE ARMY OFFICER WHO HAS THE MURDERER'S PISTOL AND THE CHICAGO JUDGE BEFORE WHOM ANARCHISTS WERE RECENTLY ARRAIGNED. ELD FOR MURBER 1IN FIR T DEGR TCHARGE PRESIDENT'S DEATH TO ANARCHISTIC | | | CHANGES IN THE CABINET ARE SURE TO FOLLOW THE NEW REGIME Root Will Give Up War Portfolio and Succeed Hay as Sec- retary of State and Become Successor to®Presidency. Roosevelt Says He Cannot Be a Candidate in 1904 ALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W., WASHING- TON, Sept, 16—While the na- tion’s capital is bowed in grief for the President who is gone, the vigorous President who has come Into power has taken a firm grasp on the problems of the party and Government. Already it can be definitely announced that Secretary of State John Hay will not remain at the head of the Cabinet. Within a fortnight his resignation will be presented and ac- cepted. BSpecial Dispatch to The Call. It can also be definitely announced that Secretary of War Elihu Root will be made Secretary of State and the successor ‘o the Presidency. Lyman J. Gage is all but certain to remain at the head of the Treasury Department. It is not probable that Attorney General P. C. Knox will leave the Cabinet. Others will go, unless the present plans are changed. “I was a candidate for the nomination for the Presidency in 194 I have been eliminated. I am not now in any sense a candidate.” In this matter President Roosevelt has defined the sudden change in his prospects to-day. To-day his decision was an- nounced to a close friend, whom he had invited to a conference. He believes that he has been eliminated so far as the fu- ture candidacy may go and his adminis- tration will be shaped accordingly. Reconciled With Hanna. ‘While President Roosevelt thus elimi- nates himself from the preliminary cam- paign of 1904, however, others take a dif- ferent view. They see that the logic of events may compel the nomination to go to him. ere has been also rapproche- ment between the President and Senator Hanna. This was brought about by Gov- ernor Odell. He has had three long and e e o] COOPER SCORES HEARST a frightened hare. AS THE REAL ASSASSIN EW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 16.—The Rev. Dr. Jacob Cooper, vice president of Rutgers College, :!- has sent the following letter to the proprietor of the New York Journal: “Bir: While the world stands aghast at the horror recently enacted at Buffalo it looks be- yond the weak miscreant who fired the shot at our noble President. It sees in you and those like you, the leaders of a reckless press, the forces which make such an act possible. Behind the much- abused license of printing you have for years been uttering, both by werd and by pictures, that which you knew to be lies of the most damnable blackness, from the vantage ground of your (coward’s) fort. This constant hell broth of vituperation end lies, spewed out all over the land, has done its legitimate work. It has incited v{eak men, like this ignorant and fanatical Polish anarchist, to do a deed in which you, the real assassin, gloat in your inmost soul, but from which in your craven terror you crouch like “Why don’t you, if what you have been saying for years be true, repeat it nowP If false, why do you not have the manliness to admit that all your utterances about the President and Vice President 3 were conscious, premeditated lies? All good men and women in this nation denounce you and your like as the real assassin who fired the shot. I denounced you from the pulpit recently, and shall do so, supple- menting your own conscience with the testimony that you, to the full extent of your ability, are the real assassin of President McKinley. “Carry with yourself, day and night, everywhere, while you curse the earth with your presence, the consciousness that every honcrable and virtuous man and woman in our land that has had the oppor- tunity to know the facts, hold you and your like responsible for this awful horror and loathe you, not to the extent your conduct deserves, but to the reach of their ability. JACOB COOPER, Professor.” i important conferences with President Rooseveit, the first Saturday, the second Sunday and the last to-Cay on the train batween Buffalo and New York. Common grief as they stood by the bier of McKinley brought thg President and Senator Hanna together. What has passed between them carmot be told, but the danger of hostilities, at least in_the immediate future, no longer exists. Sen- ator Hanna will be recognized as the leader of the Republican party, and he Wil exercise all the rights that have at- tached to the pesition of chairman of the Republican National Coinmittee. Again President Roosevelt has indicated his in- tention of following as closely as possible the policy established and maintained by President McKinley. He was forcible and characteristic in his anno.incement, which was made, _on the train this afternoon. Meant What He Said. “I meant what I said when taking the oath of. office,” ‘said the President. “I would no sooner think of changing the policy of President McKinley than of changing a rifle which I knew-to be the best rifle. If the game shifted I might raise or lower the sights, but to change an old reliable gun—never.” The President spent the day as much in the background as rcssible. He saw a few personal friends, but denied him- self to all others. He sezmed to feel his position as one of keen embarrassment. He believes himself to be on triai before the public and fears that he will be preju- diced. It was while discussing this phase of the situation that he made the declara- tion concerning 1904. ambition was to be President, but not want the officé to corne to me in this way. I expected a con and would have enjoyed one. o s “In Chicago a short time ago T was named by my friends for the Presidency. In Minnesota the Governor of the State introduced me in a manner that indicated my candidacy. Then I went to Vermont and the Governor of that State also used my name in_connection with the nomina- tion for the Presidency. ‘““Having permitted that, I could not now deny my former associations. But all of that is of the past. I am not now.inany sense a candidate. If I fail in my present duties I canno& hope for future honors. I will fail if I give thought to anything but the demands now made upon me.” OFFICIAL ORDER FOR OBSEQUIES WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The follow- ing is the order of arrangements for the obsequies at Washington of Willlam Mc- Kinley, late’ President of the United States, as revised to meet the wishes of Mrs. McKinley: The remains of the late President will arrive in Washington to-night and will be escorted to the Executive Mansion by a squadron of United States cavalry. On Tuesday, at 9 o'clock a. m., they will be borne to the Capi- tol, whefe religious services will be held, af- ter which the body of the late President will lie In state in the rotunda for the remainder of the day. In the evening the remains will be borne to the station of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, escorted by a squadron of United States Cavalry, and then conveyed to their final resting place at Cantor,, Ohio. ORDER FOR TUISDAY: SECTION I Funeral escort under command of Major Gen- eral John R. Brooke, U, 8. A, Artillery Band. Squadron of Cavalry. Battery of Field Artillery. Company_A, United States Engineers. Two Battalions Coast: Artillery. Hospital Cor Marine Band. Battalion of Marines. Battalion of United States Seamen. National Guard, District of Columbia. SECTION II Civic procession, under command of Chief Mar- shal Henry V. Boynton. Clergymen In attendance. Physiclans who attended the late President. Military Order of the Loyul Leglon of the United States. Grand Army of the Guard of honor, palibearers and hearse. Officers of army, navy and marine corps, ‘in this city, who are on duty with the troops right in front, on either side of the hearse, the army on 'the right and the navy and marine corps on the left, will compose the guard of honor. Family of the late President. Relatives of the late President. Ex-President Cleveland. SECTION 111, The President. The Cabinet Ministers. The' Diplomatic Corps. ‘The Chief Justice and the Assoclate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Senators of the United States. Members of the United States House of Repre- sentatives. Governors of States and Territories and Com- missioners of the District of Columbia. The Judges of the Courts of Claims, the Judi- ciary of the District of Columbia and Judges of the United States Courts. The Assistant Seeretaries of State, the Treas- ury, , the Navy, the Interifor and Agriculture, the Assistant Post- master Genersl. The Solicitor General and the Assistant At- torney General. The Chilean Claims, Civil, Industrial, Inter- state Commerce, Isthmian Canal, Joint High, Mexican, Water Boundary, Fish and Fisheries, Special Tariff and Philippine commissions and other departments and commissions of the Gov- ernment, in ¢he order of their precedence. Officlal ‘Representatives of the Insular Gov- ernments. Organized Socie:ies. Citizens. The troops designed to form the escort wiil assemble on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, facing the Executivs Mansion, the left resting on eastern entrance to the grounds and In reverse order, so that when the column is formed to the left the organizations will be in the order before designuted. The forma- tion will be completed at 9 a. m. on Tues- day, the 17th inst. ‘The civic procession will form in accordance forming the escort will form in full dress, | PORTION OF THE PRESS State Agricultural Society Directors Deplore the Crime McKinley's Life One to Win Respect of Even the “Reds” ——— Fail to Find Excuse for Teachings That Incited His Murder —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO, Sept. 16—The Board of Directors of the Call- fornia State Agricultural Soclety adopted resolutions to-day on the death of President McKinley. The resolutions place the respon- sibility for the dastardly ecrime which deprived the nation of onme of its best Presidents upon the attacks made upon public men by the yellow press. They follow: The board of directors of the California State Agricultural Socfety have learned with deep- est sorrow of the death of the President of the United States, Willlam McKinley. In his life is exempiified the career of a true American, and the success that can follow the exertions of even the humblest child of America. As a boy, respectful to his parents and obedient teachings: as a soldler, brave and as a citizen, homest and enterpris- ongressman and as.Governor of his State of Ohio, displaying native qualifications for public service that his ele- vation to the position of Chief Magistrate of the nation was but the natural sequence of the years of his life. His management of the vast business of our great country for the past four and a half years has been so wise as to procure the plaudits of his political enemies, actuated as it has been Dy the purest motives and dominat- ed at all times by the central thought that America and American Interests would be ad- vanced and protected. His private life was a model; a dutiful son, a loving husband and an upright man. He proved that a man in this free government could be a Christian statesman. His murder' shocks the senses of all the people of all the world, not merely by reason of the cowardly assassination, but because of all men In public office in this or any other land, Willlam McKinley had been the friend of the poor, the champion of the oppressed, the one man that even the wicked anarchists should have, spared. We bow. in the last wesdeafalim whose memory we honor, to the WHISS#" Ged, but our sorrow Is great and our country suffers. His murder was the direct result of permitting the advocates of anarchy and opposition to law and order to poison the minds and inflame the pas- sions of the people by verbal and printed attacks upon public men. We terider the widow and relatives of the martyred President our heartfelt sympathy, but bid them be of good cheer in the certainty h dead in flesh, the spirit of Willlam will ever be In the hearts of his en, and that he is receiving notv{’ from the ruler of the universe the reward heaven for his good deeds on earth GROVE L. JOHNSON. PARK HENSHAW. A. W. BARRETT. with _the marshal. The officers of the army and navy eselected to compose the special guard of honor, and ther officers of the army and navy Dbe designated, will be at the Capitol s to receive the remains on arrival there. Religious services will be held in the rotunda immediately after the arrival of the remains. Thereafter during the remainder of the day the body will lie In state in the rotunda and will be escorted to the raflroad station in the evening by a squadron of cavalry. While the cortege moves to the railroad station minute guns will be fired at the navy yard by the vessels of war which may be in port and at directions to be given by the chiet Fort Meyer and by a battery of artillery sta- tioned near the Capitol for the purpo: At the same hour the bells of the several churches, fire engine houses and of the school houses will be tolled. The firing of the min- ute s and the toling of the bells will con- tinue until the departure of the train from the railroad station at about § p. m. The officers of the army and navy to com- pose the guard of honor to accompany the remains of the late President to the place of final interment at Canton, Ohlo, will assemble at the railroad station at 7:30 p. m. to receive the body and Yo accompany it to the car res served for the purpose. JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. ELIHU ROOT, Secretary of War, JOHN D. LONG, Secretary of the Navy. HENRY B. McFARLAND, President of the Board of Commissioners of the Distrizt of Columbia. ———ee— DR. SCHIFFMANN’S REMEDIES. ASTHMA CAN BE CURED. A Noted Physician Will Prove This to Sufferers in San Francisco Thursday. The astonishing statement that Asth- ma can be cured, coming from so well known authority as Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann, will be of interest to asth~( ma sufferers. The experience of most asthmatics has been that little if any re- lief has been afforded them by the methods heretofore employed, and, in fact, the disease has up to now been re- garded as incurable. This noted physi- cian has, however, aiter a life-long study of Asthma and kindred diseases, discovered a remedy which not only in- stantly 1elieves the severest cases of Asthma, Hay Fever and Bronchitis, but has actually cured thousands whose cases had been pronounced incurable. So complete is Dr. ‘Schiffmann’s con- fidence in his remedy that he requests this paper to announce that all day next Thursday, September 19, he offers a liberal sample box of “Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure” free of charge to all per- sons applying at William J. Bryan’s Drug Store, 3 New Montgomery st. Dr. Schiffmann believes that an ac- tual test will be the most convincing, and in fact the only way to overcome the natural prejudice of thousands of Asthmatics who have heretofore sought relief in vain. Persons living out of town will receive a package free by writing direct to D-. R. Schiffmann, 370 Jackson street, St. Paul, Minn., he- fore September 21, and enclosing a 2¢ stamp. o Y IS v