The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1901, Page 2

ais Saran PAT TSN A lee _THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVIUNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901, BULLET IN PRESIDENT'’S BODY WON'T BE REMOVED. +2 Dr. McBurney and Others Do Not} Think the Operation Will Be Necessary. MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. 10.—The President will live. but will probably carry the bullet of _ the would-be assassin with him to the grave. This is the solemnly ex- \ pressed opinion of Dr. Charles Mc- Burney. of New York, this forenoon | after the consultation of the physi- clans. He announced that the President had passed the danger point, and now only the remote possibility of complications remained. He also an- nounced that unless the bullet im- bedded in the muscles of the back | caused trouble tir would be no necessity to extract it. In his opinion it would not even be located with the X-r Nothing could be gained by the use of the X-ray, he snid, except the satisfac- tion of curiosity. All the other phy- sicians were equally confident after the morning consultation that re- covery Was assured, Dr. Mynter sald the President was out of the woods. with daylight behind him. ' The results of the second morning conference were made known about 9 o'clock, as the doctors came from the house, although It was some time after that the bulletin appeared. The faces of the doctors clearly Indicated their satisfaction at the condition of affairs. As Dr. Roswell Park, the dean of the Buffalo surgical fraternity, went to his carriage, he paused long enough to give a general survey of the conditions prevailing. “The conditic of the President morning,” sid he, “is entirely satisfactory. He spent the most com- fortable night he has had since the shooting. He s'>pt well, and when he was «rake he was cheery and even chatty. He Is not receiving any nourishment th-s far except’ by enema, This is an altogether natural imetdent of “e case at this rr *." Expect Mim to “Do you regard the President as entirely out of danger?” Dr. Park was asked, I do not want to go that far, What ean be said is that unless there are Unexpected complications we expect him to. over." “Have you considered the prospect of his removal?" “No, it is too early for that; but when he is moved he will probably g0 to Washington.” Dr. Park referred to the fact that the bulleting were most conservative and gave results such as the medical fraternity would be expected to pass upon In case of any citizen. “It would be well to have it stated,” he said, “that the President is not being deprived of the benefits of private citizenship. He is being treated exactly as any other citizen would be, and js getting the benefit of it. We view the case just as that of any other man who might be sim- ilarly aMicted.” R ly Selentine. Dr. Park’s latter statement will explain the fact that the official bulle- tins are based on rigid scientific prin- ciples as they are applicable alike to all cages of surgery. Dr. Herman Mynter was the next of the consulting physicians to come from the house. He was followed by Dr. Eugene Wasdin, and they walked | down the street together. au Mynter said “The Presideo te doing Aidly and he ts ont of the w if To may express tt that way.” “Yes.” chimed in Dr. Wasdin, “and he has plenty of daylight behind | | him.” 3 Dr. Mynter continued of fC have wever hee re the statement that road lek revo Dr. ery.” sdin said fair chance of recovery sire to say that the that recovery are very temperature ts getting to normal.” Dr, MeHarney's Stntement. Dr. McBurney was in/high spirits as he walked sway from the resi- dence shortly after the other phy siclans had gone. His face was wreathed in smiles. “Is the President out of dung he was asked j We belleve he ia pract 1 he replied ‘Then he paused. Y he added, “there are fea in the or when a week Now I de hances against slight splena.t and his puls pd, that we fe To the | nee the nth fons of the newspaper men Dr. | ents condition warrants i have belleved throughout that the President has a His ally ont jeurkng wor MILBURN HOUSE WITH PRESS TENT. WDEWDIOD FOIOCHIDOLOOGOHOSS the public that he will recover, polsoning mimht still de-} stern velop. We could not give a ganr- * Bespe eiomiouen BULLETIN S SHOW PRESIDEN T’S RECOVERY E akler ¢ the d matien ofthe DURING FOUR DAYS SINCE HE WAS. WOUNDED ar eb an abscess form about : Teer ie Bere aes Keeseoneees Ge oe ea FRIDAY ............000. coun ; 190.4 an i easily locate and remove it’ a03 16 | checked how soou will the secondary ( 1n2 $ operation for the extraction of the x| bullet be performed? No Fear of the Du “Never.” replied the fame Keon. “That piece of lead ene in the muscles of his back will cause no harm. Of course, if it gives him trouble an operation. will per- formed.” “But you will use the X-ray to lo- cate 107" He shook his h he asked ad. “Why “To satisf, should riosity? That would be its only pur- pose.” Dr. MeBurney’s supreme confi- dence in the overstated outcome could not be His manner and bearing all testified to the conviction he felt There were none of the reservatio he made yesterday, Then he plainty showed that he was not yet satisfled. He then said a week before definite could given, This morning the President's condition Was so satisfactory that the doctor felt t the danger point had pas tothe President was on the road to recovery “We have locked de inuntine th should elayp assurance be pa and high am going KING EDWARD REVOICES _ AT FAVORABLE REPORT. PR "God Grant that His Life May Be Preserved,” He Cables State peberment WABHINGTON, Sept, 10—A daily in- quiry and an expression.of satisfaction ut the President's progress towurd covery comes to the State Deplrtme from Klag Edward. This morning Am “ that he had re- he following tele- &ram from the King: “I rejoice to hear favorable ne- rounts of the resident's heal God grant that his lite may preserved Acting Secretary Adee, fn Moto thia menage, rauted to M BHERR MOST, IN FEAR, IS HIDING. ase Moat has becom M60 hiding. His Anare Believe he is keepuy under Bypavse he ts afraid of receiving personal ‘:¥iblence or, more ikely, of being ar ih ed for some of the incendlar gehen he hus made, Gold street, where bis Anarchisttc cover be Jroiheit. was published, it is (that) the sheet In now insuot for the intr Wing Badward ty the” Pres CHINESE SEND LETTER OF REGRET. | as to his purport. al M GLAD OF (Ta CRIES DEVERY. fat sald De when vuty wt large and has so-called ne : Anarchists than a en though he whouts just as | If L could do it, Pa put d chy And Anarehivta and aqueloh the whole thing HAVE YOU A FANCY TRA sHT @at you don't need? Sellit, Find & buyer by advertising ia the Bum | to Chinago to visit the luaaks family,"| good of thelr fellowsmen. But that Ma Work, our eu ! fe in his announcement | near Nig ie! MONDAY 1s 104 \ ( ! 4 1 Normal for man of 58 Danger point TODO CONT UNKNOWN PUT UP DEATH POSTERS PREDICTED M’KINLEY’S DEATH SEVERAL WEEKS AGO. Evening Worl) 3. Ind, rot. 10,.—Seve tranger appeared here placards prophecying M. Ub untit he was driven out r neighborhood by Indignant cltl- can ine 0 It sald: “MeKinley has long since been spire itualiy condemned. He ts an evil man and an imposter and lls hour 4s close, and Roosevelt shall be President. and Hobarc put the poor rt pald the debt ond Me- It was written In red ink. it. 1 tell sou man a Heket now quick to other planeta, “Just while they are in gay Joy a kifted mun will rise out of the slums, red omen, High The blood red dress is a lence ta up.” EMMA GOLDMAN TELLS HOW SHE MET CZOLGOSZ. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Emma Gold- | gations concerning her whereabouts | ‘'Czolgosz"—she pronounced the man, during her Inquisition at Police | recently. name with the greatest ease—"Czol-! leadquarters, declared — ironically Caotgone Carted, gosz may havo been Inspirsd by mo, but if he was he took the of showing it.” Denled Mer Mentity. Police oMcials are not entirely sat- isfed with Miss Goldmaf's story. “On the night of July jas out of the house, The bell rang }and 1 went to the door, ‘The man who, I learn through the newspapers, | De you know that your words are | was Czolgose, stood there, He said he 12 Isaaks wrong wey | that he never advocated violence, She . ;Shi mi at first to regret admit- ‘ting that she knew Czolgosz. "| chat Crolgosz claims stirred him to| Wanted to see me. [ was about to! When Capt, Schuottler and Detective shoot the President?” she was asked. teh the Nickel F ain, as Land) Hertz discovered her at the home of | obo note” she replied, “Lt never Mr. Isaaks'’s daughter were about to [one Norris, at No. 203 ShefMeld ave-|, Jadvorated violence, T scarcely know 59 to Rochester nuo, she denied her identity. jthe man. 1 was leaving for’ Roch: | Pe Ah tent ety ty )_ “Hello, Miss Goldman,” said the Jter via Buffalo when Czolgosz had a Llowenti(o thos ligek laland de wee captain, as he entered the parlor. [row words with me. He salt he had! with us, but | nea avis leat ‘ou glad to see me?" | re ; with us. but Twas so busy taking! tm not Miss Goldman; I'm a | heard me lecture at some memorial ieaye of my frionds that 1 scarcely : Swedish woman, and my nanic is Lena Larson,” answered the woman, endeavoring to imitate the Swedish talect. “All right; j vail in Cleveland Tast May and th@ty noticed him, It was not a time when he wanted to Know me one would want to make new friends. Me At the depot I had a few words with i him of which I have told. 1 was in Chi- un, 1 scarcely said he knew nd lodked me fremember anything him save < a > . I speak Swedish my- rn is é fant ap conan u Cen ed all there ever was Be so1f, said the police officer, as he Phen shows, Vos ROW AtnAUt nS 1m an Anarehist—a student of | eke ® fer avertens, iF th Nore Jman ts the one who tried to KIL the | sociatiam, but nothing In anything I ee I CE Oe | President or valid to Leon Czolkosz knowingly | wont affecting ta misunderstand. “Ob,” with a of the shoul ould have led nln tg tdarikevact Detective Hertz, meanwhile, had | ders, 1 gue from what the jw hie been Investigating and had discoy- ch startled everybody Friday.” ered a pen with the name “Emma | newspapers say eee nite fon What did you think when you : SND sh see eee Hes Goldman” engraved thereon. heard that an attempt to kill the your words set his brain on! What does this mean?” shouted President had been made? Capt. Schuettler, holding the tell- “Am T accountable because some With & wave of her hands and an- tale article before its-ownr's eyes. other shrug of the shoulders she aval spit ae “TOnB) “tt means that the game is up,” suswered disdainfully: "L thought, SRA hen jshe sald. She then admitted ner ft . 1 om vonyinced, Oh, the fool identity fully and accompanted the and en- | \ t Bacite i Anareh.| Police to the office of Chief O'Neill, The prisoner's manner has been | jae etn white ge en | growing morw and more exctted, ale [i CHIEF MURPHY theuah sae made an evic effort ' FAIRLY REJOICES. to control herself In this she ‘There may be Anarckists who paul finally succeeded nnd launched into a! would murder, but thera are also Commissioner Murphy was noi sur- prised te hear of Emma Goldman's ar- reat, “So they've got Sher, eh? Well, T am) glad of It, and hope all of the Emma Goldmans and Here Most» will fall into the hands of the pollce if they violate the law, “L Nope they will find suMetert ovt- ence amalnat that woman fa Dut her | whare sho ot be able fo preach any more of nae MN tnarehiat ogtrinen and weak quitida of auch power to uproot eh in thie tea" “i P discourse of — the rehy She declared that anarchy did not teach men to do the act which has made Czolgoss despised and dated the world over. “We work against of} men in every walk of life who some- times feel the Impulse to kil, “Ldo not know surely, but I think bxotgosz was one of those down trodden men who see all the misery which the rich inflict upon the poor; he system and education is our} who think of it, who brood over It, watchword,” sald she, and then lu despair resolve to strike “It was early last July when Lcume {a great blow, as they think, tor the teachings an ahe continued, 1a answer to dnterre: [ts sot Amareby, shyameal vane CZOLGOSZ LAD A “REGULAR DEVIL" MAN WHO KNEW FAMILY CHARACTERIZES HIM THUS. Lemanski Says Boy Used to Torture Animale—Mother Thought bor of the Czolgosx family y lived in this city, sald to-day in an {ne terview: “This Leon Czolgosz was a regular devil, He gave ala father no end of trouble, The ofd folks wore Hcking him with a atran all the time, but did no Kood. * oM Czolvosx thought Leon was crazy. He was bright In his books, but Indolent. “Paul Czolgosz, the father, always predicted/that Leon would dle ‘nthe gallows. Hix words wero: ‘Leon, if 1 don't Knock It out of yott with a strap you'll swing some day.” “Leon wae a vicloux boy. He used to abuse the horses if he was angry, ant he delighted in torturing animals around the farm. When glyen a severe drub-, bing he never ried,” ————____ SECRETARY HAY IN BUFFALO. MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. 10.—Secretary of Biate John Hay ur. rived this morning and stopped for a moment at the Milburn house. He was shown the first bulletin by.a Secret Service man and went away without entering the house, saying he would re- {urn_tater. CANDY SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. Choecola' Chocata' Cecoa (Chacels POLICE WILL ORIVE REDS” FROM CITY Commissioner Murphy to Rid New York of Professed Anarchists. the Investigation “will warrant. Tt ts possible that after these people discover that a census is belng made of them hey will move to other quarters, and it The Anarchists of New York are) to be driven out of the city. They will not be allowed to hold meetings, ; 5 ; to phblish newspapers or to assemble) wii be vour duty to discover where they secretly. move to and when they moved from Every Anarchist in@the city will be| thelr former habitations. under constant esplonag. from this{ FoF®arl the ecnsus when complete to * | this office, when your freport will bo time on, andthe first declaration of | verined by a more eritical Inquiry. Anarchistfe principles will be the MICHAEL C, MURPHY, signal for the enforcement of ihe Commissioner: of Rolleas police ukase of banishment. EL UTE) BT Th All of this is foreshadowed in an| The da ce wathered soy ane Anarohiay “ jcensus 3 be placed in the hands cf erdereent poets police captain In detectives, who will shadow the Reds Greater New York to-day. It reads | aay ‘and night. as follows: ‘It is ms inteneto: sald Commia- 3 Sept. 10. [stoner Murphy to an Evening Worll, — , v drive the Anarchists ‘ew Xork. assassination of the tardly thing, and the ‘To all the commands in the prectacts | reparter to-di all boroughs | out of Greater You are hereby directed to make a{ “The attempted police censi® of all Anurchiats residing | President was a d. int bound. rs of your commands. [time is ripe for amping out the doce This must be done with the greatest} trine of assassination and the sympa- caution, so that the names of innocent |thizer with the would-be assassin, persons shall net be confused or mixed} ‘The first bad-break means an Aparen~ 4th th f pr m1 a rehists. ist out of this elt It Is not eeCus irene TO nOUDNS < tion, It In drastl: enforcement of the: as speedily as por. |, We have been too lenient, too atured with the Anarchists.” BET MVKINLEY WOULD BEKILLED SECRET SERVICY DETECTIVES SEEK CAMDEN MAN. as the nature of rible and as xecre RESOLUTIONS BY CITY FATHERS. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY SYM- PATHIZES WITH PRESIDENT. | ! sald to Czolgonn'a Act Bitterly Denoun: ve Wagered 85 President 5 and Anarchy Assatied tn Would Die efore Friday ‘ Speeches. Night. af ¢ 3 The Boardof A (Speclal to The Evening World.) j f passed resolutic CAMDEN, No J., Bept. 10—A secret | tempt on the Ife of President McKt ley. The resolution wis offered by J T. McCall, Vi ident of the Board, and was as follows Service detective named Griffin and an assistant are here looking for the may who made a bet on Friday morning that President McKinley would dle before | Friday night. The men they are trying | to locate are Charles Rang and Michael Viteter, ' work ands aghast and out. fe of tie Hon. WIL with consternation at FaReoUs attempt upon thr fam McKinley, Tre and Chlef Executive common country; there it is sald that Rang wrote a letter , (esolved:’/ That), we! the) members Municipal Actemb!y of the city ef N | to Decourtey May, General Manager of ¢ the New York Ship Bullding Companys, Jim which he stated that Vileter on Fris indignation cowardly act, ie commiseration atrous of giving ntterance to. th evoked hy the ass tender our profound 8 morning, during a political argus tot Sered Hrenldent ant extend ar ince ents niallbettotlssy that iSiral Mes lense to his stricken wife, and cherlea (ne Lope | ye i that Divine Provid My nim to guint | Rta as either dead at that time or All his allotted duties to his country that he would be killed before night. KWBatterman A Shoe Offer Without Equal. 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