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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1901)
THE MOKSING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEjMBER 11, 190r. SAFETYOFCROWNEB HEADS PRECAUTIONS FOR. THE PROTEC TION OP THE TOURIXG RULERS. Frontiers of France, Switzerland andItaly Will Be Guarded Talk of an International Conference LONDON, Sept U. Stimulated by the attaclts upon President McKinley, Conti nental governments are adopting the greatest precautions to insure the safety of the touring sovereigns. Twenty-five thousand troops will be employed in Prance to protect the routes taken by Emperor Nicholas. The French, Swiss and Italian Govern ments hve ordered their police to exer cise the greatest vigilance on the fron tiers, in the expectation that frightened anarchists will seek refuge in flight. The supposition that anarchism might form a. subject of conversation at the meeting of the rulers was probably the origin of the unfounded rumor that Em peror "William would call an International conference to deal with the evil. f THE ROTAIi DECLARATION. Cardinal Tanprhan Says It Is Blas- phcmonn. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Cardinal Vaughan -made a striking address at the opening of the Catholic conference in Newcastle last night, says a London dis patch to the Times. The cardinal Im plored Catholics to call themselves Cath olicsRoman Catholics if they pleased, but preferably Catholics. "Indeed," the cardinal went on to say. "it is important in this country that we call ourselves 'Catholics,' rather than Ro man Catholics, because a false mean ing is more often attached to the latter than the former term' In speaking of the royal declaration, the cardinal said that it was the accepted decision of the country that the King must be a Protestant. It was expedient that the King should be of the religion of the overwhelming majority of his subjects. Catholics, however, had no difficulty in giving their loyal allegiance to a Protest ant sovereign, and In this they seemed more liberal and of a more confiding tem per than those who refused allegiance to a King not professing their creed. Cath olic Belgium placed Protestant Leopold on the throne and gave him as hearty devo tion as had ever been shown to his Cath olic successor. Sixteen millions of Ger man Catholics were not less loyal to their Protestant Emperor than the mil lions of his subjects who were Protest ants or of no religion. The Cardinal pointed out that it would be no gain to the English Catholics to have a Cathclic Kins. The King was 7Tt an absolute monarch. They must -iirst convert the House of Commons. Next session, continued the speaker. Par liament might settle forever the position ot Christianity in this country when sre ondary and middle-class education wouid be "thrown in the melting pot." The gravamen of the King's declaration, said the cardinal later in his speech, did not lie with His Majesty, but on religious prejudice. Bigotry had never tainted King Edward's conduct. The declaration as it stands was called by Cardinal Yaughan blasphemous, and an insult to three-fourths of Christendom. As a guar antee, he said, it wa? a sham. As for the House of Lords amendment, it singled cut the Catholics' holy religion for sol emn denunciation. If there must be a declaration, let it be one to the effect that the King was a Protestant, and let it end there. DiKtnrbnuccs in Morocco. LONDON, Sept. 10. The Tangier corre spondent of the Times eays the distur bances in the country are increasing, and amount aimost to anarchy in many dis tricts. The Minister of Foreign Affairs believes that the Spanish captives carried off last May have been put to death. The Spanish Government claims from the Sultan 200 daily from the date of the capture until next Thursday, when it will take further steps. There is no Indication that Madrid has yet decided what steps will be taken. LONDON, Sept. 10. The Tangier corre spondent of the Times says the Sultan de ters giving effect to the convention agreed to between his plenipotentiaries and Lord Lansdowne in London last June. Letters liave been received permitting the expor tation of potatoes and other vegetables, the shipping of which was formerly not allowed, but this formed only one clause of the convention. Krans Case Adjourned. LONDON, Sept. 10. Dr. Kraus, ex-Gov-ornor of Johannesburg, who was arrested last week and arraigned In the Bow-Street j.Jodce Court on a charge of treason, and remanded, was brought up again in the same court today. Dr. Kraus was in formed that a warrant charging him with Incitement to murder was Issued in the Transvaal. Sir George S. Lewis, on behalf of the prisoner, said it seemed strange, since Dr. Kraus had been in England 14 months as a paroled prisoner of war, that warrants should be issued in the Transvaal because of acts committed in England, and he asked how could a gentleman not an Eng lish! subject be charged with high treason. The case was, adjourned to await the ar rival of papers from the Transvaal. American Interests Not Threatened. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The Navy De partment has received the following cable gram from Commander Sargent, of the Machias, who has sent to Bocas del Toro to ascertain if American interests in that quarter were in danger: "Color., Sept. 10. Secretary of the Navy, Washington. On return from Bocas del Toro I do not consider' the lives and prop erty of American citizens in danger. The position of the insurgents is isolated. The Island of Provision, distance three miles from town. The situation is con trolled. More than 200 national forces.. . "SARGENT." Putting Down tlie Boer "War. LONDON, Sept. 10. The following dis patch has been received from Lord Kitch ener, dated Pretoria, today: "Since September 2, the columns have again got good results, the total bag be ing CS1, composed of 67 killed, C7 wounded. 88t made prisoners and 163 surrendered; a'so 179 rifles, 63,211 rounds of ammunition, 34O0 horses and 19,000 head of cattle." Lord Kitchener further says that the situation in Cape Colony is unchanged, ex cept the capture of Lotter's command, re ported last weelc French. Revolutionists. LONDON, Sept. 10. A special dispatch from. Paris says: At Mont Ceau Les Mines some hundreds of Reservists who wvre returning in uniform today from the army maneuvers entered the town sing ing the "International" and other sotigs. A force of gendarmes determined to dis perse the Reservists, but the latter fixed bayonets and charged on the police, with cheers for anarchy and associate revolu tion. The gendarmes were scattered. The soldiers then held a mass meeting and passed a resolution in favor of a revolu tion. Turkish Admiral EKcnpe. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 10, Admiral Faik Pasha, chief of the general -staff ot the Admiralty, has made his escape from Constantinople, going by British steamer to Malta. Fear of the consequences of his memorial to the Sultan caused his flight. His property has been declared forfeited. Flotillas of Submarine Boats. PARIS. Sept. 10. The Matin announces that M. De Lanessan, Minister of Marine, has decided upon the creation at certain seaports and various coast points of flo tillas of submarine boats. The first, con sisting of six vessels, will be established at Cherbourg. ARREST OF MAGqiO. Secret Service Agents Hnvc the An archist In Charge. WASHINGTON, Sept 10. Chief Wilkie, of the secret service, has received unoffi cial confirmation that Antonio Maggio has been arrested in New Mexico. Maggio, who is a cornetist, traveling with an opera company, is said to have made the statement not long ago that the President would be shot before October 1, and thai he was sorry that he himself was not to do the shooting Upon 'this statement reaching Chief Wilkie, a secret service operative was directed to proceed to New Mexico, where Maggio was reported to be, and place him under arrest. It is ber lieved that this has been done. DENVER, Sept.io. A special to the News from Silver City, N. M., says: Antonio Maggio, the alleged anarchist, who was arrested yesterday at Santa Rita on suspicion of being implicated in the attempted assassination of President McKlnley, was placed in the City Jail today, to await Instructions from Wash ington. No reporters have been allowed to see the prisoner, and the officers re fuse to talk about the case. His Kansas City Record. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 10. An inves tigation of the local record of Antonio Maggio, the Italian, who is said to have predicted the death of President McKln ley, and who is under arrest in New Mexico, reveals the fact that he was the leader of a considerable band of anar chists In Kansas City two years ago. These men had regular meetings in the rear of a barber shop kept by Maggio, and it is stated that the "removal" of the President of the United States was the principal -subject of discussion. Mag gio and his associates, all of whom were Italians were disciples of Emma Gold man, for whom Maggio had a sort of veneration. It was from her, it is said, that Maggio imbibed his anarchist ideas. One of Maggio's associates, still in the city, is known to the police, but has not been arrested. Ed Andrews, manager of the Andrews opera company, with which Maggio was formerly engaged as a cornetist, is in this city. "Several members of our company," said Mr. Andrews, today, "were, in the habit of discussing economic and social questions, and 'Tony' cut in with his an archistic doctrines. Maggio said no man had a right to rule another, and ono day said tho blood of every soldier killed in the Philippines was on President McKln ley's hands, and the only way the com mon people could assert their rights was by assassination. Early last February he told me distinctly to watch for an im portant event before October. He assured us that President McKinley would be killed before that month came." Maggio left the company at Silver City, N. M.. Mr. Andrews said, because his sympathies were enlisted with an anarch ist in prison there. SALE OF BONDS. Secretary of the Treasury Invites Proposals. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The follow ing announcement wTas made today at the Treasury Building: "The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that he will receive and consider proposals for the sale lb the Government on account of tne sinking fund of United States 3 per cent bonds, loan of 190S-1918, 4 per cent bonds, funded loan of 1907; i per cent bonds, loan of 1925, and 5 per cent bonds, loan of 1901, to amount not exceed ing ?20,000,000. Proposals shoultl be sub mitted to the Secretary by letter or tele graph not later than Thursday, the 12th inst.; any bonds accepted to be promptly delivered at the United States subtreas ury in New York, or to the Treasury De partment at Washington. The right to reject any and all proposals is expressly reserved. L. J. GAGE, Secretary." Secretary Gage today sent t'he following telegram to F. D. Tappen, chairman of the Clearing-House Association, New York City: "Recognizing the unavoidable influence upon general business affairs of a con. tinued absorption into the public treas ury of revenue beyond expenditures, I have directed that Incoming internal revenue receipts be placed with National bank depositories until a balance with each Is reached equal to the par value of the bonds held as security from such depos itories. This will divert about ?5,000,000 from the Treasury vaults. "The Secretary will today Invite propos als for the sale to the Government of 520,003,030 of United States bonds, other than the new 2s. It is believed that these steps will obviate the otherwise possible embarrassments which are point ed out in your telegram of yesterday." "Will Assist Judge Advocate Lemley. WASHINGTON, Sept 10. Edward P. Hanna, Solicitor of the Navy Depart ment has been detailed to assist Judge Advocate Lemley in the Schley Court of inquiry- .air- Hanna combines the quali ties of a good civil lawyer with a knowl edge of maritime and naval law. The Nashville at Suez. SUEZ, Sept 1C The United States gun boat Nashville arrived here today from Colombo. New Pernrinn Cabinet. LIMA, Peru, Sept 10. The new Peruvian Cabinet is made up as follows: President Of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affair, Dr. Caesaro Chaltana; Minister of the Interior, Dr. Leonidas Cardenas; Minister of War and Marine, Post Captain Mellton Carbajal; Minister of Finance, Adrian Ward; Minister of Justice, Dr. Lizardo Alsamora; Minister of Public Works, Dr. Eugene Larrabure. To Replace Strikers. WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 10. Two hundred workmen were brought here from St. Louis today to take the places of the strikers in the big shops of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway Company. Heavily armed guards escorted the non union workmen from the car to the vari ous workshops. It is feared trouble may ensue. Cloalcninlccrs Raise Funds. NEW YORK, Sept 10. Six thousand cloakmakers attended a mass meeting held last night at New Irving Hall. An as sessment of 50 per cent per capita was ordered levied on the 15.000 cloakmakers of New York for the purpose of fighting injunctions against the cloakmakers strike pickets. Pittsburg: Grocery Firm Fails. PITISBURG.Sept 10. TheWelldon Gro cery Company, a corporation with a stock of S5OJ.O30. went into the hands of a re- J-celver today. The company has 17 stores in rnis city ana vicinity. Assets and lia bilities are said to be about ?135,O00 each. 0 Howard's Trial Continued. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept 10. The new trial of James Howard, an accomplice in the aliesed conspiracy for the murder of Governor WiHIam Goebel, was continued today, owing to the delay In the arrival of witnesses. Oklahoma Post office Robbed. . GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept 10. "Unknown persons blew open the safe in the post office at Edmund, O. T., this morning and secured over fSCO. Deputy United States Marshals have been sent to the j scene with bloodhounds. THEY CAN BE EXPELLED NATURALIZED ANARCHISTS SHOULD BE DEPORTED. Tlolnte Their Oath in Svrearing They "Will Support the Constitutional Laws of the United States. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Justice McAdam, of the New York Supreme Court, gives the opinion that Emma Goldman aidj other anarchists who are naturalized can bo expelled from the country on the I ground that they have sworn falsely in tnat tney nave ODiainea ceruncaies ui citizenship by fraud in testifying that they are attached to the principles of this Government and would support its constitutional laws. FAULT OF THE GOVERNMENT. Secret Service Department Handi capped by Lack of Funds. CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. Clyde M. Allen, editor of the International Police Journal, the organ of the National Association of Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada, said today: "The fact that anarchists are rampant in the United States today is due to the parsimony of the Government. It Is a notorious fact among police officers that the secret service department Is so badly handicapped by lack of funds that it cannot keep track of counterf eiters.to say .nothing of watching anarchists. It is one of the most important and still most neglected departments of the Government. Long before President McKinley fell a vic tim to anarchism the members of the Chiefs of Police Association of the United States and Canada realized the necessity of suppressing anarchists. With that in view it had been planned to ask the next session of Congress to establish a National bureau of identification at Washington, under the supervision of the Government, to keep track of the movements of every anarchist. Affiliations will be had with similar bureaus in other countries, many of which have already requested such an interchange of information. The call for action by Major Sylvester, president of the association, is but a part of the plan to bring all the police of the United States, Canada and the world in close touch. "The next meeting of the association to which the chiefs of police of the world will be Invited and which promises to be come an anti-anarchist congress has been called for next May in Louisville. Czolgosz Born in Detroit. DETROIT, Sept. 10. From 1874 to 1875 the family of Leon Czolgosz, the assailant of President McKinley, lived In Detroit, and former neighbors assert that Leon was born here in the Summer of 1874. A search of old city directories' resulted in locating the Czolgosz family at 141 Benton street in 1S74. Inquiry In this neighbor hood developed several people who had known the familv. J. J. Lorkowski. a prominent Polish saloon-keeper, lived' across from the Czolgosz family on Ben ton street, and knew the father well. He Is sure that the boy born in Benton street in 1874 was Leou, Lorkowski says that Czolgosz moved to Posen, -Mich., near Alpena, in 1875, going later to Al pena. If this information is correct, Leon Czolgosz is 27 years of age, instead of 28. as he asserts. When this was pointed out to Lorkowski, who is an Intelligent man. he said many Polish boy do not know their age, and he presumed that Czolgosz Is not sure of his. The People Must Be Protected. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. A Tribune spe cial from Buffalo says: "Have the members of the Cabinet dis cussed repressive measures for anarch ists?" Secretary Wilson was asked. "It has been touched on Informally in conversation," said Mr. Wilson. "It is more properly a state than a National matter. Congress can go only just so far. I look to see new legislation In all the states having a considerable foreign-born population. The trouble with anarchists is that they do not know when they are well treated. In Europe they are hounded about Generations of oppression and class distinction havo bred in them dis content and envy. They come hero and at onco begin a propaganda against of ficials who are working all the while for their amelioration. The people of the United States certainly must protect themselves against reptiles of that de scription." Anarchists Cannot Be Kept Out. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Immigration Commissioner Fitchie, who is in charge of Ellis Island, says that It is impossible to keep anarchists out of the country. "The law at present atates plainly that no one shall be refused admittance be cause of his political beliefs," the Com missioner added, "and the only way that an anarchist can be kept out is by proving that he had a criminal record on the other side." The declaration was made in response to a 'query as to what would be done in re gard to a number of anarchists who are on their way over here fromv England. Scotland Yard officials had cabled de scriptions of these men, and it was thought that their entrance to this coun try could be prohibited. "These anarchists in most cases are not pauperst and meet all the requirements of the immigration laws," the Commissioner said. Heard the Plot Discnssed. CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Charles P. Mc Murray, employed by a wholesale grocery house In this city, has notifledthe police that on the night of July 12 or 13, he is not sure which, while waiting for a eub urban train at the main station of the Illinois Central Railroad, he 'overheard three men discussing plans to kill Presi dent McKinley and two well-known New York capitalists. After talking a few min utes, the three shook hands and went toward the Michigan Central train for Buffalo. McMurray eays he told the policeman on duty at the station, and after a few days had practically forgot ten the occurrence. The description of one of the men given by McMurray is not unlike the appearance of Czolgosz, and It Is known that on July 12 he was in Chicago, going East to Buffalo that night. Keeping Them Out of Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10. Senator Julius E. Roehr will Introduce a bill In the next Besslon of the Legislature to exclude from the state all anarchists and all those en gaged In teaching the -doctrines of law lessness. "I believe," he said, "that the best way to fight anarchy, anarchists and anar chism Is to make this class keep out of th.e state. Every state ought to pass such laws, and then there would be no preach ing of lawlessness In the country. I in tend to introduce such a measure at the next session of the Legislature unless be fore that time there are better plans de vised for fighting anarchy and anar chism.'1 Money Jtor Czolgosz. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. A special to the Herald from Buffalo says: Mrs. Czolgosz, mother of the man who attempted to assassinate President Mc Kinley, was in Buffalo Monday. She made no attempt to see her son. In some mysterious manner, however, he learned of her presence here, and when District Attorney Penny asked him If he wanted a lawyer, Czolgosz said: "No, I want no lawyer now. When tho time come I will be supplied with coun sel, and there will be plenty of money for my defense." Census of New York Anarchists. NEW YORK, Sept 10. Police Chief Mur- nhv today published a general order to J all the commanding officers in the police department, directing them to -take a census of all anarchists living in their districts, and to forward the list to. bead quarters, where the detective department is to conduct a general surveillance upon the anarchists of the city. Dragnet for Anarchists. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. A special to the Herald from Buffalo says: From two sources, each of which is un impeachable, it is learned that the police of tho United States are nearly ready to draw a dragnet and capture a host of an archists, all of whom are believed to be concerned in the plot to murder President McKinley and other representatives of the Government. Emma Goldman is be lieved to bo a leader in the conspiracy. The police of this city have questioned a relative of hers, from whom much infor mation of value was obtained. Evidence is not lacking that tho plot was at least partly concocted in Buffalo. BEATEN BY STRIKERS. (Continued from Fir3t Page.) tiro night, presumably for New York, to offer terms of peace to the steel corpora tion officials. The Amalgamated Presi dent was averse to making any statement on this, but he finally said: "No, I am not going tonight, and I will go further and say that I do not intend to go to New York now or at any other time soon." At the office of the United States Steel Corporation, In the Carnegie building, it is stated that the officials knew nothing of the settlement reported In Wall street They refused to discuss the rumor. Sec retary vTJghe said concerning the report of a settlement: "That report is just to work thev stock market. There is noth ing to it"v Secretary Williams said: "There is nothing at all in it that I know of." A report from New York today that the strike had been, settled was denied by President Shaffer. He also denied that he or his advisory board had been, di rected or ordered by the executive board to settle the strike. To several of the district headquarters members of the ex ecutive board the report was sent last Dr. Roswell Parke, One of the Presi dent's Physicians. Saturday and again Monday that President Shaffer was being pushed to end the strike promptly. These members sent these reports to their constituents to keep them in. line while the general execu tive board remained in session. Since the .executive board first urged on President Shaffer that he go after a settlement, it is said the Amalgamated President has endeavored, to open direct negotiations with the corporation officials with the hope of getting better terms than those secured through the efforts of the committee of the National Civic Fed eration. This failed, it is said, and the combine stands o offer no better terms than those given, to the Civic Federation people. Besides, it is said by representa tives of the corporation, that just as fast as additional mills are started by the oper ating officials of the constituent compan ies of the corporation, they will be added to the growing list of mills eliminated from the union list The combine officials are busy with ar rangements to s'tart Idle mills. The plant at Chester, W. "Va., originally built as a sheet plant, but never operated as such, Is scheduled for an early start by the American Tin Plate Company. An Exciting Day. The strike today In this section was full of exciting incidents, and unless a speedy settlement of the troubles is effected, in dications point to exceedingly lively times from now on. That both sides are deter mined on a desperate fight seems evident. Tho first evidence of this was shown In the early hours of the day, when a gang of bricklayers attempted to enter the National Tube plant, at McKeesport. The strikers, encouraged by their suc cess in preventing the workmen secuied by the company from entering the mill yesterday, were on hand this morning In great numbers, and when the bricklayers made their appearance to go in to make repairs, the strikers turned them back. No actual violence resulted,, but had tho workmen insisted on their right to enter some persons would surely have been hurt. The tubeworkers who were turned back yesterday, did not venture out today, and the plant is tonight dark and Idle. It was reported that the management had come to Pittsburg to secure the protec tion of Sheriff McKinley, but tonight the Sheriff said no call had been made upon him. ' The Demmler plant was in partial oper ation today. This notice was posted on the fence: "Referring to notice on August 27, issued by the American Tlnplate Company, we state that the same conditions exist today. Negotiations are on foot for a settlement of the strike, and the Demmler mill will now and forever after run the same as other mills of the company non-union." It was announced today that the Mo nongahela Tlnplate Works, on the South Side, Pittsburg, would bo started soon. In preparation for this move the company this evening endeavored to place in the plant cots for the workers, but was pre vented from doing so by a hostile demon stration In behalf of the strikers. A team ster with a wagon load of cots was stopped on the street and a crowd of women pulled the cots and bedding from the wagon. Some o"f the women ran into their houses and came out with oil cans and poured the contents over the cots, which had been piled in two heaps on Fourteenth street. In an Instant two huge bonfires were blazing briskly, while the women executed a war dance about the fires and pelted each other with pil lows and bedding which had fallen from the wagon. As soon as a call could be sent in, 15 or 20 policement rushed to the scene of action and restored order. The bar mill of the Painter plant, on the South Side, started on the night turn this afternoon with a crew of 30 men. Reports from other portions of the dis trict show no material change from last week. No Strike in Kansas. PITTSBURG, Kan., Sept. 10. The "Big Four" companies, with the exception of the Western Coal & Mining Company, have all posted notices offering the men 63 cents a trin for mine-run coal, an eight hour day and the other concessions, with a few exceptions, that the union contract, known as the Kansas City contract, asks. The Western Coal & Mining Company professes to have a contract yet in force, but upon the whole offers' ihe same con cessions. It is believed that this fore stalls a strike order in this district Four thousand men in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma are affected. NOW OUT OF ALL DANGER (Continued from First Page.) tlon that the, recovery of the distinguished man was now almost absolutely assured. ' Secretary Hay Arrived. At 7.30 an automobile drove up, and Im mediately Secretary Hay alighted. He walked up from the corner toward the house, when he was met by one of tho secret servlco agents. He asked if the people were up, and, being told that no body had yet come from their rooms, he decided not to ask admission. He was shown the early morning bulletin, and said wnen he read it: "Good. The coun try will rejoice." He went down to the Buffalo Club, promising to return later. Secretary of tho Navy John D. Long is now the only member of the Cabinet who has not been here since tho shooting. The weather conditions today were any thing but cheerful during the early houra, and the dull skies and drizzling rain gave an outward appearance of gloom and de pression. The forecast was for showers and an east wind, but the realization was worse than the prophecy. For t'he first time since the shooting, the sun was hid den by heavy clouds. The bracing air that has lent some comfort to the patient thus far gave way to the chill and muggy wind from the east. For a time the rain pelted the. military guards and trickled down their guns. But these more inclem ent conditions passed away by S o'clock, the rain stopped, but the dark skies and soggy grounds remained. As the doctors arrived it was noted that they wore over coats and were bundled up. The Morning Consultation. About 8 o'clock the doctors who had not been with the President during tho night began putting in an appearanqo for the. formal morning consultation. Dr. Mynte was the first to arrive. He was followed soon by Dr. Wasdln, the Marine Hospital Corps specialist; Dr. McBurney, of New York, and the others in attendance. At this time, too, the night watch nurses vere lelleved, and t'hose who had been In tho sickroom for the night came out for a short period of relaxation. While tho doctors remained Insldo there were no sjgns of animation about the house, and there was a long wait for the results of their deliberations. The result of the morning consultation was made known about 9 o'clock, as the doctors came from the house, although it was somo time after that that t'he bulle tin appeared. The faces of the doctors clearly Indicated their satisfaction at the condition of affairs. As Dr. Roswell Parke came to his carriage he paused long enough to give a general survey of the conditions prevailing. "The condition of the President this morning is entirely satisfactory," said he. "The bulletin will state this, and it sums up the situation. The President spent tho most comfortable night he has since the shooting. He slept well, and when he was awake he was cheery and even chat ty. He Is not receiving any nourishment thus far axcept by enema. This is an altogether natural incident of the case at thi3 stage." 'Do you regard the President as en tirely out of danger?" Dr. Parke was asked. "I do not want to go that far. What can bo said Is that unless there are un expected complications wo expect him to Tecover." Removal of the President. "Have you considered the prospect of his removal?" "No; it is too early for that, but when he is moved he probably will go to Wash ington." Dr. Parke referred to the fact that the bulletins were most conservative, and gave results such as the medical frater nity would bo expected to pass upon In tho case of any citizen. "It would be well to have it stated," he added, "that the President is -not being deprived of the benefits of private citizen ship. He is being treated exactly as any other citizen would be, and is getting the benefit of it. We view the case just as that of any other man who might be similarly afflicted." Dr. Parke's latter statement will explain tho fact that the official bulletins are based on rigid scientific principles, as they aro applicable alike to all cases of sur gery. Dr. Herman Mynter was the next of the consulting physicians to come from tho house. e was followed by Dr. Eugene Wasdln, and they walked down the street he said: "I have never been really optimistic be cause I do not like to prejudge serious cases, but now I can say to you that ev erything in the President's condition war rants the statement that he is on the road to quick recovery." Dr. Wasdin said: "I have believed throughout that the President had a fair chance of recovery. I now desire to Fay that the chances against that recovery are very slight. His temperature is splen did and his pulse Is getting normal." Dr. McBurney Confident. Dr. McBurney was in high spirits as he walked away from the residence short ly after the other physicians had gone. His face was wreathed n smiles. "Is the President out of danger?" ho was asked by an Associated Press repre sentative. "We believe he is practically out of dan ger," he replied, measuring his -vorJs. Then he paused. "Of course," be added, "there are fcIH possibilities in the case, and we will know better when a week has gone by. But his improvement Is so marked, his symptoms are so good, that we feel safs in assuring the public that he will recov er. BJoodpoIsoning might still develop. We could not give a guarantee now, nut the chances are remote. As for periton itis, I consider that the danger from inflammation of the peritoneum has passed." "Might not an abscess form about the bullet?" he was asked. "Yes, of course, tho bullet may not be clean, but If It i3 not we can easily locate and remove it" "If the President continues to improve and his convalescence Is not checked, how soon will the secondary operation for the extraction of the bullet be performed?" "Never," replied the surgeon. "That piece of lead encysted In the muscles of his back will cause no harm. Of course If it gives him trouble an operation will be performed." "But you will use the X-ray to locate It?" He shook his head. "Why should we?" he asked. "To satisfy our curiosity? That would be Its only purpose." Dr. McBurney's supreme confidence in the outcome could not be overstated. His manner and bearing all testified to the conviction he felt. There were none of the reservations he made yesterday. Yes terday he plainly showed he was not yet satisfied. He then said a week would elapse before definite assurance could be given. This morning the President's con dition was so eminently satisfactory that he felt safe in his announcement that the danger ppint had been passed and that the President was on the high road to recovery. "We have locked the door against the grim monster," said he in conclusion. "I am satisfied, and I am going to Niagara Falls today to see the sights." With these cheerful words the surgeon turned Into the grounds of the spacious residence of Dr. Sprague, where Secre tary Root Is staying, to convey the good news to the Secretary of War. President A?ked for Papers. The President asked for the papers again, today, and also asked when he would be allowed to sit up. With tho exception of the physicians and attend ants, only Mrs. McKinley and Secretary Cortelyou have been admitted to his pres ence. The report that his brother, Abner McKinley. saw him yesterday is incor rect The Vice-President, Secretaries Hay, Root Hitchcock, and Postmaster-General Smith were all at the house together at 11 o'clock. Vice-President Roosevelt de parted from the residence at 12:30, leaving the members of the Cabinet still there. "The President's recovery is assured," said he to a newspaper man. "All around, I am convinced of it." "You consider the President completely out of danger?" "I do," he replied, in his emphatic way. "I feel certain, of It" Vice-President Roosevelt read with eag erness the bulletin telling of the Presi dent's improvement. When he finished he clapped his hands joyously and with tears in his eyes said to Mr. Wilcox, his host: "There, did not I tell you God wouid not let such a, noble man. die by an as sassin's bullet?" 'Mr. Wilcox announced that the Vice President had been urged. In view of the President's Improving condition, to util ize his last day in seeing gome of the Pan-American Exposition, notably the Government Building: The Vice-President declined the invitation with some little vehemence. He said: "I do not believe, even though I am as sured of the President's convalescence, that It would be entirely proper for me to take part In any of the festivities. I have studiously refrained from going out or being entertained during my visit, and I will continue that policy until I leave. I came here absolutely as a matter of duty, both to the President and to the people, and not for pleasure." Meeting of the Cabinet. The members of the Cabinet came from tho house about 1 o'clock. While the Cabinet officers were inside, there was considerable informal discussion of business, but nothing in the na ture of a Cabinet meeting. As to the condition, of the President, all the Cabinet members were in the happiest frame of mind. They accepted the bul letins as assurances that the President would live. The doctors stated as they came from the afternoon consultation that the condi tions were unchanged and were as favor able as this morning. Dr. Roswell Parko said as he came from the consultation: "The conditions remain as they were this morning. If the last bulletin is not more favorable than the ono before it. It is because that was so entirely favorable that it is difficult to state the facts more specifically. The President has enjoyed some sleep since morning. He continues cheerful. He has not talked, as we con tinue to restrain him from that effort." The other physicians expressed substan tially similar views. Dr. Parke paused as he came from the house for an extended talk with Abner McKinley as to the Pres ident's condition. Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. McWllIIams started for a drive at 2:35 P. M. The Evening Consultation. It was 11:20 o'.clock when the physicians emerged from the house. They had been in consultation an hour and 50 minutes, and announced to the waiting newspaper men that the President's condition was unchanged In every particular. The length of the consultation had cre ated some uneasiness, and It was some what increased whtjn. it was learned that Dr. McBurney. who had intended to leave for Stockbridge.Conn., at 12:20, had missed his train, and had decided to remain over until tomorrow night. The doctor himself did all he could to dispel the idea that the change in his plans pretended any thing serious. In fact he took occasion to announce as an additional evidence of the Improvement of the patient that it hnd been decided to begin to give the President nourishment through the mouth tonight. Instead of waiting until tomor row as had been intended. Beef extract had been prepared. Dr. McBurney an nounced and it was being administered as the physicians left. The other physicians- who listened to Dr. McBurney's statement assented to It, and then all entered an automobile and were taken away. Immediately afterward a storm which had been gathering broke, and for a few minutes the rain came down in torrents. AH Quiet This Morning. BUFFALO, Sept. 11. At 3:15 A. M., everything was quiet around the Milburn house. No one appeared to be stirring within and no one had left the house since the Issuance of the midnight bul letin. 5 A. M. One of the nurses who has Just come from the room reports that the President is sleeping quietly. The entire private part of the house is very quiet, with the lights burning dimly and no out ward evidence of any one moving about ROOSEVELT GOES TO OYSTER BAY. Perfectly Confident That the Presi dent Will Recover. BUFFALO. Sept. 10. Vice-President Roosevelt left the city tonight at 9:50 for Oyster Bay, perfectly confident that the President will recover. So confident was he in fact that when a question of doubt was put to him, he answered it will a parry. He was then asked: "Do you remember that President Gar field progressed for 10 days and that then. just when he was ready to get up, ha collapsed and finally died?" "Ah, but you forget 20 years of modern surgery progress. From what I can learn also, the Garfield wound was much more serious than the wound of President Mc Klnley. I believe that the President will recover, and I believe it so thoroughly that I leave here tonight." Questioned a3 to the mode of procedure, so far as the state was concerned, he said: "I see no need for the call of an ex traordinary grand Jury- The grand jury now in session, composed of American citizens, will, undoubtedly, take care of the would-be assassin and the authorities of Erie County will, for county, state and national pride, make a vigorous pro secution. Unless Governor Odell Is asked to Interfere, I see no need of his calling an extra term or deputizing an assistant Attorney-General to prosecute." Asked as to the enacting of legislation against anarchists, he said: "I have not thought much on the mat ter. What has disturbed me is to find a reason for even anarchists to attack a man like President McKinley. Here Is the one country where they are allowed per fect freedom, of speech. Here the ruler Is a man descended from farmer stock, self-made. Here Js a man who has no fortune or no means other than that which be may manage to save out of hla salary as President. Probably many a worklngman in the United States today has a larger amount of real estate than Mr. McKinley. In addition, he is kindly disposed and a Christian gentleman, and in every great emergency in which he could act he has been a friend of the common people. Why should he be shot at then, even by anarchists?" Colli.Hion on. tbe Grand Tronic. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 10. A Paris. Ontario, dispatch says that, as a result of a collision on the Grand Trunk, En gineer Denny and Conductor Herman, of a freight train, are missing, and are supposed to have been killed, and two brakemen and a fireman are seriously Injured. San Diego Swimming Match. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Sept. 10. Howard F. Brewer, of San Francisco, defeated Wll- ! a.boit yoir Soap atfe; you'll Womon b-ut somo INE: they and is tno "r? AN ( MOST ACCEPTABLE TO DENTISTS. " Ihave always regarded your prepara tion, Sozodont, as an e-egant, useful and saledentiince. It is one of the most acceptable of its class Known to xne proiession. vi ANTISEPTIC Forth. TEETH and BREATH. Bymail;25and73c, Hii&&ucKEL,2T. Y.City. bur Kyle, of this city. In a three-quarters of a mile swimming race. Brewer's time was 18 minutes and 1 second, and Kyle's 20 minutes, 3 seconds. Both men broke thft world's record of 21 minutes, he'd by Schafcr, of the University o Pannsjlva nia. Anti-Tammany Conference. NEW l'ORK. Sept 10. The representa tives of the 15 organizations comprising the anti-Tammany general conference met last night fo begin a series of sessions until union candidates for Mayor. Con troller and President of the Board of Aldermen have been agreed upon. The various organizations represented at tho meeting submitted to the conference tht names of men they considered suitable as candidates for Mayor. All these names were given to a committee of 19, which Is to report back to the conference in nine days. Social Democrats Condemn CxoIro.hz. BOSTON, Sept. 10. For the first time as a "3-per-cent party," with full rights to nominate candidates for state officers, the Democratic Social party met in convention today. On the matter of resolutions the convention squarely condemned Czolgosz and sympathized with the President. The platform Includes the usual declaration ot principles and favored the adoption of the initiative and the referendum. Georgo H. Wrenn, of Springfield, was nominated for Governor. Sothern's New Play. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. E. H. Sothern opened his season at the Garden Theater, presenting Lawrence Irvlng's "Richard Lovelace," a play written about some few facts of the seventeenth century soldier-poet's life. Miss Cecilia Loftus takes the part of Lucasta (Lady Sackevllle) de lightfully. The cas Is small and tho minor part3 are intelligently taken. The play Is perhaps too sad to achieve the greatest popularity. Recognition of Miners. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Sept. 10. In tho cotfrse of an address to the United Mine Workers here today, and afterward in an interview, President John Mitchell said he would counsel the men to demand rec ognition of the union and an eight-hour day at the expiration of the term of agreement with the mining companies, April 1. Will be roused to its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation bo cured If you take iBOiiS Bold t y all druggists. 25 cents. Tiitf s Pis Cure A r ills. i Twenty Years Prooi Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els mnaturalmotionand cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sickheadache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do wifiioni them" R. P. Smith, Ch&ssburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills C. 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