The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, September 07, 1901, Image 1

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The morning Astorian., September 07, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textn ... ... ..... IVri.xi" M'Sjv.-.v Th ... tl " M" ..11 J i,, I S " 1 T fe?tl KvKY 4 (2 VOL. 1,1 V ASTORIA. ORISON. SATl'KDAV, SKI'Tli.MIWK 7, l!M)t. NO. 58 HOPES HELD OUT FOR STRICKEN PRESIDENT'S LIFE ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO. mrmnrirmrirti Plumbers ,,,,,1 Steamfitters 527 HON!) Tennis, Crdtpu t, ami all KimU o! GRIFFIN Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CICARS Siii'i'lii-H nf all kitiiltut Inwcst rates, fur li-henm-ii, Fai int nt und IKHl'rs- A V AIwI-.I3N, Tenth nnd Comnicrilnl Street" IZ2 --I-..-1- - - - Pacific Navigation Company .Stcainur "Sue II. II mure" it ml "W, II. Ilnrriton" Only line - Astoi In to I ilumonk, (iiit lhal.il itnj II. i City, llohxinvillc 'nniiri'tinit nt Astoria l:ti the or-gun Railroad & Uovlg.r.lon Com pany ninl linn tin1 Astoria A I'uliini hl.i H I v. r Itallroad for Sin Fran cisco, Portland ,in I nil points l-:nt. I'Vr fr-lKht miJ pJ?i't!iT miri I'I'ly Ij Hnitiiiel r.lmoro At Co.. (l. iural A'IiIh, ASTOKI A, OKI'. (i. It N. It It. C.i.. I'orlliin.l, AllKNTS r A. - ". it It. i'.i, iMrtlmitt. (II. IAM 1 1, Tlll.iniook, Or.'s.m. We Rent New Many new iniimiveiiHMiU mlilt'd, St'o our latfsl No.2Sml KOPP'S BEST A Delicious ancl Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure Tlio Nnrtlii'rn Tarinc Ilrewory, of whl.-h Mr. John Korp Is prjprKtor, maki-n lii-cr for ilunicHtlo uiiil expert liuJ1. Iliiltl.il bi'-r for family ne or krg lu-,.r suiipllt'J ot nny time. Dollv-Ty In the city free, , , . ji jl North Pacific Brewerg i C Jf. TRENCHARD, Commission, Brokerage, Insurance and Shipping. i SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES STKIiRT Haschall, Golf, Suitiiio lontU 6c REED CAUTION ! II f : ymi l"iv nt 'V or r.iiiK- -vaniln t :- Royal Charter Oak I'.-it-r w.'tk. l-t fuel a". I In lr, mil ).: longer. Prices l IMK 'II llll". W. J. Scully, 4JI IIOM) STKIT:T, Ilclwecn Ninth and Tenth Typewriters. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter Krcii ALEXANDER & CO. Kxpliihivo I'Hiullr (.Hiiist lValt'tn 2-lfl Hutrk St , l'ortlnml, Oris Y M'KKCllNlK.I.ocnl Am'iit. Custom Houne Broker. ASTORIA, ORE Altai W. F. AOo- and Paotflo Uxpreti Co i. ONS' CAKE No Injury Ui the Abdominal Or gans Discovered. WAS MOLDING A RECEPTION Surrounded by Admiring Crowds W hen Wow of the As- sassin Came. 'CROUDS wiki; SURTIID IMO SH.I.NCi: Ulcr llr.l Shixk ul Ibc Shol llic I'rriiJcol Rclrrilcd to Cbalr Admualnhcd Tho.c AIhiuI llim lo Rcmiia Calm. lll'IT.W." N V. S.-j.t :. Willi I I'l.-.. I 'i.'. M k.ii. ,. i 1: i ; .1 ;.- pli 1 ! i In th- 1 llii'l ' M11M1 , tin' . f .-i ii In. w . . : 1 r m li- I i.y a linn I jw.ili il.itk in mi i :i ml w.tn n !iau.l ''ivn: 'I Willi a h ui.lk -tvM f. Ait j I : i man ix'.-iil- l hi li.in I :.. Ill- ip-t-j 1 1, in. ii i -1 1 1- 1 1 1 : wi:) ;.. .ni-nit n i ; !nklti li.in U tt'th him. Ii- lir-l n ! ! ' v t. ! . tt i-niiT-l ill- fr. mi I' .-il .t rltih! ji.i- j"i. I tmnif ait'i'i". Hi- lifiin' li'i'i-. j .Vii-t. i. r !i.it lli-l :i; .m.--, v li-h j nt-1 1 t !i . !: . i l-tii'n ali I nii-n. j Tli- .i.i.l I'-: w.ii limn ii.i'.-ly krr-fi;-;i I .'in. I wji. ilii 'wn ti llif ifr..uiiil ainl : .it;ii k ii a ilit'i twnty tn"n wi-r- umui Ii in. Wli-'i i-m-u I in. win i n-r.il HIDi lili... I fr-'tii ,i it.ini In liU Iiu-.i i'i'I-i .if l)n. ir. :k wet.- Ii-ii'l in i'V-ry i luiml, Illli III' ..'il,i' mill ij;.'. I ; i Hh' in. in .nr. nf :!i- Ki'tiui't't an. I K'. k- I Mm 1. 1' I" l!i- Ki.iCmi !i"ii-. .1 slii'i't .iisi .in. i frmn 111. k: Hill !.. Ui -r ti- .ik . iii'iv-.l id . I .'- i'.iltiar. r. I 1 h'tivtiV" ;,'.uv w u 'i-ar .Ii- it -m-''l-n; iiii'l Ii. f-ll int. i his arms. I "Am 1 sJ-il"" ask. si h,. pr- Kl l. ;it j Tin1 utth-'i' Hi,. ivsM ill's vi-sl ' mi. I. it'i'.ni; lii.m I .i -i!li'l: "V-s. I am ufralil ymi ar , Mr. l'rx-sl-il-iit." Tli,. .r-,l l":ii wan a: ituv t ik-n t.i , :li.. I'lii-rK' H.-y h isiit.il nli'Ti tlu lull wlil.h li.'i.l ln.ltc-.l atriinst t iii- liri'iint- li.in- w is i-iiiuMvl. Uii-r tli- iin-sKli nt was r-ii.irt.'il us ii'silnu iiisy. A: r, l,K'k I'r. Un,wfli l'ark. ilio l kn.mn sinii'iin. iiirlv-il at :li,. lins i'llal nii'l. a f i'r iniitini; t!i,. irt'nMini iiiul-r mi aiia-.stlii'ih'. Ii-u.in I r. 1! n fi,r tli- 'mil. I In tin- iili.l.niii'ii. T!i- nrs,i,.r ,1,-,'lar.s t!ia: lie is Kr'.l N'.'lman, of ivtrolt. Wli-n an'-.s.ivl hi' was ask-il why ho ha.l sliol the iiv1-il-nt, an. I r-pll-J: "I am an iinaiihlsi!. ainl have iloiii" liy duty." It was a f-w m.mioii'.s aft-r t i. in.. Willi,. l"r.'sl li'iu .Mi'KWili'y wus hiildint; a imhl'.c r-i'i'i'tlon In Uit. .Tt'iiipli' of Mu slr on tli,. raii-Ami'i li iiii i xio!itMii cri'iinds that th- vnw-ardly attack was mad,' with what kiic.i'ss II mo al.mc can t-ll. Siundlnm In the midst of crowds mim IhtIiik tlioiisands, mirriMindi'd hy -very i vl.lctice of ko.i.I w 111, pi'i'itsi'd by a mot l,y thronif of p-oiilc, sh"oiv. l:h rx Mv.sslons of lnv, and lnyuliy. li.-sli'K-1 I'V inultlltidi'S, all viwr !o clasp his hands amid thes,- euirouiidins, a", with lh, over ri'. uiTliii; plaml ts of the army nf sightseers rliiKlnK In Ills twv. the Mow of the assassin came, and In in Instant pleasure kiiv, way lo 1'ain, admiration to at;oiiy, folly tuined to fnrv and pandemonium fulloweil. Tonight a MiirRliiK, swayliiK. caRor multitude throng the city's main thor oughfare?, choking the siivela In front of the prlne!ial new spacers, scanniiiK .CENTEMERI. THE UUPIXO KID GLOVR OF THE WOULD. $1.50- - -AT THE PRICE- - -$1.50 Black, White and Newest Color. S H AN AH AN' S- , 'www nit '?r- y " " """ 1 r i. I. . Hum January M:. Knl'sti'il in Oliio VclunttHiN June ll.'lSHl. Krrvotti'il Major Murvh 13, 1 S. . Kli'cti'tl Mi'inlnT nf Conjrrfss, 1 7i. th- luiileilns with anx.ous t'"?s, anj L-r ,riin nr cli'i-ritiK in turn at each u.'i'i . lint; I'Ull-tin, its the tu'.ure of the in. ss.iK . sinks or tU'is thir h .pes. I 'own a', pulice hf.ij.uai t-is. sur r 'iin'.-d by slem faced lniiulsilors of th; aw. in a nii'ilium s;zed man of common I'U. e app aranei'. with h'.s gaze d'.rvct--J to '.lie tl.Kir, who presses Ills Hi's Ir li ly i.K"'.lied and llsiens with all air of assumed indifference to the porsUteiU stream of ijU 'Sil ms, arguments, objur gations and a.ltnoniii.'iis wi'h which his .ap'.ors seek to .ndm or etuup.'! him I i talk. It was Just after the dally or ciii rvclMl lii th- spl niil T-'inple of Music that the dastardly atienipt was made. l'l.inn-1 with ull the diah'll.al IiiBcnu ,ty and finesse of w hich anar. hy or nihi lism Is capahle, the assassin carried out his work without a hitch. The president, though well guarded bv I " ii t toil Stales si'cr-t s. rvl v deio. tiv-s. was fully expo-.! to such an attack as occurred. He stood at the edi;e of the raised dais upon which stands tho great pip,, organ at the 0:1st silo of the mam nllUvtii structure. Throngs if peopl.' cr 'w.led a: the east si lo of the magni ficent structure. Throngs of people crow d.' I In at various entrances to gavo upon th-ir oxii'iitlve. Th,, presidonj was in a cheerful ni 'ol. and was onj lying to tho full the he.inv evidence of gooil will which everywhere- met Ills gaze. I'poii his right s;o nl John (J. Mllhurn. of ltuffal , pr 'sid-.'iit of th,. Pan-American exposition, chatting with tho presi dent an I Introducing Mm to persons of note who aproaohej. I'pon the presi dent's loft stool Mr. CVrlelyou. It was chortly after 4 p. 111. when one of the throng which surrounded the presiden tial party, a medium sizett man of or dinary appearance and plainly dressed in black, approached as If to greet the president. I'Olh Secretary I'ortelyou and President Milhurn noticed that the man's hand was swathed In a bandage or handkerchief. Iteports of bystanders .lifter as to which hand. 11,. worked his way anrd the stream of people up to the edge of the dais until he was within two feet of the president. President McKlnley smiled, bowed and ixlendel his hand In that spltlt of gen- Elictod Governor of Ohio, ISfl. r.lectfd President, November, 1880. Ke elected President, November, lt00. Declined third nomination, June 10, 1001. I.ATKST Hl'LLETINS. . 5 PresiJeut ut 4:30 TaL Morning Hosting Well. Hl'FFALti, Sept. 6.-The fol lowing bulletin was issued by th president's l'hysicUns at 10:40 p. m.i "The president is rallying sat isfactorily an! Is resting coni fortably." "A; 10:50 p. m . Temperature "0 degrees, pulse 1J4; respira tion. 24. " IilTFAUl, Sept. T.-The pres ident's physicians issued the fol lowing bulletin at 1 o'clock: "The president Is free from pain and is resting well. Tem perature loO, pube SO." ItrFFALO. Sept. T.-At 3 a. m. the following bulletin was is sued: ' "President McKinley still con tinues to rest well. Temperature 101, puis 110, respiration "V r.i;FFAU Sept. T.-At 4:30 a. m. the president was still resting L easily. -j j iru iruvuvvruv vru UTrinvruuvuirE laity the American people s well know when suddenly the sharp crack of a revolver rang out. The-e was an Instant of almost com plete silence. The president stood stock fctill. a look of hesitancy, almost of be wilderment, on his face. Then ho re treated a step, while th. pallor began to steal over his f-atuivs. the muintu.le, on,y partially aware that something serious had happened, pa-'sed in surprit-e, while necks were craned and all eyes turned as one to the rostrum, where the great tragedy was being enacted. Then came a commotion. Three men threw themselves forward as with one Impulse and sprang toward the would be assassin. Two of thorn were United Slates secret service detectives who wer on the lookout and whose duty It was to guard against Jusi such a calamity as had here befallen the president of the Nation. The third was a bystander, a negro, who had only an instant pre viously grasped the han.l ot thj presi dent. In a twinkling, the assassin was borne to the ground, Ms weapon was wrested from his grasp and strong arms pinioned him down. Of the multitude which witnessed, or bore a part In the scene of turmoil and turbulence, there was but one mind which seemed to retain Us equilibrium., one hand remained steady, one eye which gazed with unflinching calmness and one voice which retained Its even 1 unor and faltered not at the most crit ical Juncture. They were the mind and hand and eye and voice of President McKlnley. After the firs; shock of the assassin's shot, he retreated a step. Then as the detectives leaped upon his as sailant, he walked slowly to a thair j and seated himself, at the same time removing his nat and bowing his head in his hands. In an instant Secretary Cortelyou and President Milburn were at hi side. His waistcoat was hurried ly opened. The president meanwhile admonishing thoss about him to re- j main calm and telling them not to be ! alarmed. I "But you're wounded!" cried his sec I retary. "Let me examine." "No, I think not," answered the pres ident. "I am no; badly hurt, I assure you." Nevertheless his garments were hast ily loosened and when a trickling stream of crimson was seen their worst fears were confirmed. Th,, presidents' assailant In the mean time had been hustled by the exposi- i tlon guards to the rear of the building, where he was held while the building was cleared, and later he was turned ever to Superintendent Bull, of the Buf falo police department, who took the prisoner to No. 13 police station and afterwards to police headquarters. As soon as the crowd in the Temple of Music had ben disposed Sufficient !y. President McKlnley was removed in an automobile ambulance and taken to the exposition hospital, where an examina tion was made. The best medical sur geons were summoned and within a brief period several of Buffalo's best known practitioners were at the pa tient's side. The president retained the full exercise of his faculties until plac ed on the operating table and subject ed to anaesthetic. tTpon first examin ation It was ascertained that one bul let had taken effect in the right, breast. Just below the nipple, causing a com paratively harmless wound. The other took effect In the abdomen, about four Inches below the left nipple, four Inches to the left of the navel and about on a level -with it. Vpon arrival at the ex position hospital the second bul'.et was probed. The walls of the abdomen were opened but the ball was not lo cated. Incision was hastily clos d and after hasty consultation It was divided to remove the patient to the home of President Milburn, where Mrs. McKin ley is. The task of probing for the bullet which had lodged In the abdomen was begun by Dr. Rosewall Parke. IN THE HANDS OF SURGEONS. Xo Injury to Intestines or Other Ab domnlal Organs Discovered. BUFFALO, Sept 6. Secretary Cor "(Continued on Fourth Page.) ASSASSIN'S REAL NAME CZOLGOSZ Full Confession Made to Buffalo Police. DENIES ANY CONFEDERATES Became an Anarchist Through the Influence of Emma Goldman. IS .NOT IN THE LEAST DEGREE PENITENT Decided Present Form of Gfrverameat Wu Wroaj and Best Way to End It Wai by Killiof the President -Appear! to Be Rational. BUFFALO. Sept. .-The police have Jus: learned that the real name of the assassin is Leon Ozolgosi. He waj born in Detroit and came here from Cleve land. BUFFALO, X. T. Sept. 6. Leon Czol gosz, the accused and self-conf ?ssed as sassin, has signed a Confession covering six pages of foolscap, and in which he states that he is an anarchist anil that he became an enthusiastic member cf that body through the Influence of Em ma Goldman, whose writings he had read and whose lectures he had listen ed to. He denies having any confed erates and says be decided on the act three days ago and bought a revolver with which the act was committed In Buffalo. He has seven brothers and sisters in Cleveland and the Cleveland directory has the names of about that number living on Poster street and Eu cllde avenue which adjoins. Some of them are butchers and others are em ployed In different trades. He Is now detained at police headquarters pending the result of the president's injuries. Czolg'.vz does not appear in the least degree uneasy or penitent for his action. He says he was induced by his atten tion to Emma Goldman's lectures and writings to decide that the present form of government !n this country was all wrong, and he thought the best way to end it was by killing the president. He shows no signs of insanity but is very reticent about much of his career. ANARCHISTS APPLAUD THE ATVFL'L CRJME The Assassin Repeatedly Toasted by the Patersun Group, Though He Was Not a Member. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-A3 a whole the anarchist group of Paterson, N. J., ex presses no regre: at the shooting of McKlnley. To the contrary there was a 1 grt-ar gathering of members ton!ght at j Bartholdi hall In that city and the as- sassin. who shot President McKlnley, was toasted In beer time and time again. All of the talkative members of the grou.T say that the assassin is un known to them. One of them aa'.d: "We don't know him but he is one of us. He did what It was his duty to do, and we honor him while personally 'thinking h! effort might better have bren employed across the ocean upon some crow ned head." BUFFALO AXARCHISTS JAILED. BUFFALO, Sept. 6. Five al'ef d an archists were arrested here this evening and are now locked up at police head quarters. JUBILATION STOPPED. PITTS BURG, Kas.. Sept. 6. When the anarehUts at Chicopee near here, hoard of tho attempted assassination of President McKinUy they held a big Ju t llation tonight. A mob went out from Pittsburg and drove the anarchisrs out of the town. A number of shots were fired. ANARCHISTS ARRESTED. Two Men. Including Abraham Isekk Captures In Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Five anarchists Were arrested here tonight on Informa tion from Buffalo. One of the five Is Abraham Isekk. ENGLISHMEN SYMPATHIZE. Could Not Regret It More Had the Vic tim Been King Edward. LONDON, Sept. 6. Comparatively few Englishmen heard the news today of the shooting of President McKlnley, but all these expressed horror and sym pathy as genulns as If it had been tho king instead Of the President.