Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
J2STAHLISIIKD JUNE 15), JS71.
OMAHA, Til U US DAY MOHXIXG, SEl'TEMHElt 12, J !)01 TWELVE PAGES.
SlXULti COPY" E1.VE CENTS.
BARTLEY OR CILLILAX
Were the Latin's llurderoca AmilanU
Looking fcr h) Forme:?
F.OBBZRY THEORY NOT UPiIILD BY FAflV
...
,,, . . . , , "
. ''-""V -. '
It Mere of TrcbtbiHty.
MGT.VE TO MAKE WAY WITH BARTLEY
Intcrcit of Bea'fio'nriej is to Ki:p De
faulter's Lips Oloted.
Af'ALCGY Of TH: BSRETT SC5TT CASE
nllllinn Murder .Mjlrrv Itefurei to
Clcnr l'i I n I ("upline of Cut.
ri i I'urif I Iipm the .Vlis
liiK UnUv
(Frrr.i ii t;tnff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neli., Sept. 11. (Special.)
The- iiuirdir of John J. Olllllan. although
It occurml weeks nso, Augurt 22, Is mill
ns iinicli of n mystery ns ever. A new
th"iry, however, ling Just been ndvnnced
vhlch may throw some light on llm sub
jeet It la nothing lens llino that Ollllliui
wns shot down In cold blood a8 a caso of
nil.takcn Identity for Joseph 8. Hartley,
Nebraska's fainotiH stnto treasury defaulter.
Whllo this Is hh jet pure theory, there
1b much In tho fuctH iiml tho evldenco to
bear It out and It may bo that after nil
Hartley Is sufor returned, ns he has been,
behind pi-Iron wnllH than ho would have
been had ho been nllowcd to remain at
largo here In Lincoln.
From the outlet everyone who has studied
the Olllllan murder. Including the police,
lias been nt n loss to Mini n satisfactory mo
tive that would havo Impelled anyone to
ouch a dantnrdly deed. Olllllan was n man
apparently without an enemy in tho world.
Ho wao absolutely Inoffensive, had had no
quarrels with anyono nnd on the night that
his Ufa wiim taken was on his way homo
from an errand of mercy to n neighbor
ncsoclated with him In prosecuting the work
of theosophy. No ouo for a moment has
dreamed that Olllllan was n victim of von
geiinca for some wrous committed ngAinst
iinothcr nor that anyone was Interested In
bis rcmmnl for the sake of falling heir to
his property, because he was a compara
tively poor man and had led n peaceful
home life.
Itnlihery or Mlntnkeii lilentltl'.
In thn nbaenco of any otljer motlvo tho
police have been compelled to proceed upon
one of two theories, either that of mis
taken Identity or that n murder was com
mitted by footpads bent upon robbery.
Tho rohuory explanation, howover, has
little to Justify It. In tho first place, rob
liern do not shoot their victims except In
ensa of self-dcfcnsc nnd Mr. Olllllan on
the night In question was entlroly un
nrmod. The murder was witnessed by n
nuniher' of people on a pnssipg street ear,
who saw nothing 'to Indicate nny effort on
tho pnrt of tho assaulted man to defend
himself, much lens to attnulc his assailants.
To get by this almost Insuperable bar tho
pollen hnve had to maintain that tho mur
der wna committed by amateurs rather than
by proteclo-,nl3, because professionals
would never havo been guilty of such un
professional conduct.
Hut ot'en conceding that the assaulting
highwaymen worn amateurs thore are
some things Impossible of explanation. Tho
murdered man had money In his pockets
nnd a watch and other valuables on his
person, but not n penny had been touched
or a single article abstracted. Men des
perate enough to hold up a man In tho
center of a thickly-populated rcsldcttco dis
trict within sight of passing street rars
would not hnve gone nwuy empty handed
Yet outslda of tho scattered magazines and
periodicals which Olllllan was carrying
everything about him was intact Juut as
when ho left the. neighbor's house n few
minutes before.
NIkiin Unit Point to lliirtlrr.
Is it not much more probable then that
GUIIInn was a victim of mistaken identity?
And If it Is a easo of mistaken Identity
Is It not most probublo that Olllllan was
mistaken for Hartley?
The murdor of Olllllan took place on Sov
cntecnth street near F street. Tho Hartley
rraldcncfl Is nt the Intersection of Seven
teenth street nnd (5 street, three blocks
from tho sreno of tho murder. Olllllan was
going south toward tho Hartley bouse. At
tho timo of the murder, Hartley was out
on his pnrolo and had been going about
freely visiting friends In that section of
the elty both by day nnd by night. Whllo
Olllllan nnd Hartley have no rescmblnnco
of personal feature, they are not far apart
In height nnd build ond under tho heavily
shnded trees along Seventeenth streot could
easily have been mistaken for one another
In tho dim light oven though tho moon
van shining.
It Olllllan was shot by mistake with his
assailants under tho Impression that they
were attncklnk Hartley, it would not bo
dinicult to find motives for the crlmo. Just
nt that time tho air was full of talk about
flartloy perfecting his ctalm to liberty by
divulging to the governor a complete list
of the names of thoeo who shared In his
plunder nf tho state treasury. Other talk
wnB to tho effect that ha could only pre
vent his return to prison by collecting In
the stolen money still In the hands of sup
posed friends ond paying it back Into the
treasury. It Is easily concelvnhlc, therefore
that many people hero in Lincoln wero more
jnxtous to keep Hartley harmless and silent
than they wero to offect his freedom. So
far they hnd been protected, but nono could
say how much longer they would bo safe
On the contrary tho belief was current that
Hartleys accomplices, unless they were
both willing and utile to return their fnv
ors, wero In Imminent danger of exposure
If not of Mimmotis to Justlco. That somo
of them more desperate or less courageous
should have felt it Incumbent on them to rc
fort to unusual means to keen Hartley's
lips sealed. In perfectly crcdlblo to thoie
familiar with nil tho Insldo facts,
HoenllH Hiu-rett Snili t'nuc.
t People who le been speculating on the
aillllan murder mystery have ben -ciiinK
ntner Hystericus muroer. tV'jr solved
where robbery has been tho motlvo ascribed
Tho more onnloKous case, however, If th
theory of mbitaken Identity is nccjpted, Is
that of Harrctt Scott, tho notorious do
faulting ex-treasurer of Holt county
Strangely enough, too, Harrett Scott and
Hartley were both prominent llgures In th
perltH of sensational events that culminated
In the former's taking off.
Hurrctt Scott was one of tho shining
lights of tho old Holt county ring, from
i nien Hartley tooK his rise, lirlony stated
I Harrett Scott was found short in his no
f .
(Coulluucd on Third Page.)
COLONEL MEADE IN DISGRACE
l.onnrvl ( Hurt of Imitilr.v Sus
tnliiN I lie (.linniei of DruuKen
ncMit AmilnM film.
WASHINGTON. Kept. 11 The longest
court of Inquiry In the history of tho navy,
that held nt the Brooklyn navy yard to In
"o.tlRato trouble- n the marine corps, has
o to n sensational termination, bringing
!';.. -commcndntlon which may result In
-is consequences for an officer of
h:g.. "
MaJo, .. iichhtdmcr nnd Colonel F.
U D'nny . lonel Hobert L. Meade
with drunkem. 'duty whllo nu inspec
tion wo In progi i at tho Urooklyn navy
nrd. Colonel Meade replied by charging
Major Lnnchhelmer with making a false
report and Colonel Denny with reporting
acnlnst him (Meade) In order to cover up
Irregularities with contractors on Denny's
part.
The court of Inquiry acquitted Major
Lnuchliclmer and Colonel Denny of Colonel
Meade's charges. It sustained the charges
against Ccloncl Meade nnd it, addition
hurged him with replying with n counter
hargo nnd with false swearing on tho wit
ness stand. Tho court recommended that
the colonel be tried by court-martial on
hese charges.
The couit lasted four weeks, breaking nil
avnl records fcr n court of Inquiry. In ad
dition It was marked by nn extraordinary
event, In tho fact that on th fifteenth day
r tn trial commnmier west, a meinncr oi
the court, was challenged by Major Lauch-
clmer and required to withdraw from
membership by his colleagues. The reasons
for the challenge sent out by Major Lauch-
elmer was that Colonel West was, by
frledshlp for Colonel Meade, unablo to net
Impartially.
PRESS NO CLAIM- FOR EMMA
eilernl AtitliorltleM I,enve tlir HIkIi
I'rlcntPiiN of Annreli to tttnte
to I'roxcciito.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. The Depart
ment of Justice has not considered notion
to get possession of llmtna floldman to try
her In tho federal courts. She was nrrc3tcd
by the Chicago police on tho request of
the Hulfalo authorities and It is supposed
by tho Department of Justlco that sho will
bo taken to Now York state. Tho belief Is
that tho governor of Illinois will honor nny
requisition tho governor of Now York may
mako for the prisoner.
Tho secret service authorities state that
Miss Goldman wns not arrested at their
request nnd that they have no Idea of
proceeding against her unless directed by
the Department of Justice to do so or un-
css they secure testimony showing that sho
wns involved In the shooting of the presi
dent. Chief Wllklo said today that so far
he has not secured any evidence tending to
show that anarchist bodies at l'aterson,
J., had anything to do with tho shooi
ng of tho president. Chief Wllklo denied
n most positive terms that his office had
rcrelvcd warnings that tho president's life
would bo attempted at Buffalo.
Usually wo get a largo number of let
ters from cranks ovcry timo the president
goes to a place," said Chief Wllkle. "but
we did not get even any crank letters Just
before the present went "to Buffalo. Wo
Investigate practically nil tho warnings
and Intimations that come hero, no matter
how convinced wo may bo that they are
from Irresponsible persons, and e would
hnve mado an Investigation this timo had
anythlns been received."
AIDES FOR GENERAL BATES
I'll M MrutFiinntN AVIIIh mil! MeClln-
took Ordered to Proceed
(o Ollllliui.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. (Special Tclo
gramc) First Lieutenants Vanleer Wills,
Twelfth Infantry, and John McCllntock,
Fifth cavilry, will proceed to Omaha, re
porting to Urlgadtcr General John nates,
commanding the Department of tho Mis
souri, for appointment and duty as aid
do-camps on his staff.
IlurnI free delivery service Is to bo es
tablished in Nebraska November 1 os fol
lows: Olenvllle, Clair county; route em
braces thirty square miles, containing a pop
ulation of 2,000; T. II. Fink, K. D. Kissinger,
J, II. Lulling and L. H. Warner ar ap
pointed carriers. Mead, Saunders county,
arcu covered, sixty-one square miles; pop
ulation served, 1,040; Josopli O. Fleming
nnd K. S. Williams a if appointed carriers.
Postmasters appointed:
Iowa Tonvllle. Montgomery county, S.
H. Jackson.
South Dakota nates, Hand county, C. A.
MclCltth.
Indian Agent Harding of Yankton S. D,
does not propose to lose his scalp without
a struggle. Mr. Harding continues to for
ward evidence hero to refute tho charges
made against him. Another bntch of ovl
denco was received hero today. No action
will be tnkon In this caso until tho return
of Secretary Hitchcock.
TAX LAW PROVES ADEQUATE
Porto Itlrnu Revenue ShoiTS n Health?
Surplus Over Expen
diture!, WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. J. R. Oarrlson
the auditor of Porto Illco, reports that In
formation received by him from tho deputy
auditor of the island, Mr. Rockwell, who Is
acting in Mr. Garrison's absence, shows
that tho collection of revenues under the
tax law of January 31, 1901, passed nt tho
last session of tho legislative assembly, is
highly satisfactory, exceeding In amount
what was anticipated. For tho month after
tho hurricane of August, 1899, tho city
rovonuo receipts under the old tax revenue
law wore less than $12,000, and during tho
period of tho military government tho re
celpts from this sourco did not exceed (25.
000 in nny one month. For the month of
June, 1901, tho elty revenue receipts ox-
cecdod 195,000, for July, 1901, they were
more thnn 1100,000 and a better showing
still is made for tho, month of August InBt,
At tho rloso of business on August 31. 1901,
the balance of currency available in Insular
rovenues over nnd obovo tho expenditures
was 5181,964, being nn Increase during
August In tho balanco of current Insular
revenues in excess of expenditures or jso
70S.
(Snue Grta Offer for Hood.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Secretary
Gage has received a numbor of offers o
bonds for tho sinking fund under his an
nouncement of yesterday, but ho has do
ctded not to give out nny Information ns
to th offers made and tho prices mado
until his offer expires at 4 o'clock tomorrow
nrternoon.
Muriil HolitteU or HU Jewels.
LONDON, Stpt. 11. Tho marauls of Anile
sey was robbed of Jewels valued at 30,000
which were taken front a room at Washing
ton house, while he was at the theater last
evening.
ALL READY FOR THE INQUIRY
Witnesses and Others Asiembled ftr Schley
Trial Todaj.
H0WIS0N CHALLENGE THE FIRST FEATURE
Dewey nnd Ilenlintn to llenr Coni-
liliilnliiK Counel nnd Determine
Third Memtier'n KUiiesn Xot
n Full Dream AfTntr.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. All the mem
bers of tho Schley rourt of Inquiry arc now
In Washington, Hear Admiral Ilowlson. tho
third member, arriving last night.
Admiral Howlson was extrcmoly guarded
n answering Inquiries respecting the court
of Inquiry. Ho said it would not be proper
to say anything for publication In advance
of tho meeting of tho court as to his own
Intentions or tho probablo lino of action of
tho court. It was evident, however, that
ho has not In any degree altered his reso-
utlon to servf as a member of the court if
tho other members accept hta own view as
o his qualifications.
Everything Is ready for the meeting of the
court. The Impression at the Navy depart
ment now Is Hint tho taking of testimony
will not begin tomorrow, nlthougti that was
tho original expectation. A inrgc number
of wltr.es les are in Wrshlngton rendy to taka
the stand at a moment's notice, but formali
ties nro expected to consume most of to
morrow's session, which, after all, Is likely
o bo short, owing to tho late hour of be
ginning.
No summons has yet been Issued for Ad
miral Sampson, nnd it Is said very few for
mal summons have been issued by tho de
partment. Although no positive statement
on that point la mado It is gathered from
the attitude of tho government officers that
they have no present Intention of calling
Admiral Sampson. Whllo observing all the
forms that nro necessary to maintain tho
dignity of tho court there is no disposition
on tho pnrt of Its members to try to magnify
its Importance by useless ceremony. There
fore, thore will be no wasto of gunpowder
n salutes, nor will tho marines bo turned
out In state nt tho navyyard, ns tho tlireo
admirals mako their way to and from tho
building whero the court will meet. To
morrow they will go to tho yard in plain
clothing nnd thus relievo tho commandant
of the necessity of ordering on official
nnlute. In tho commodious retiring room
adjacent to the courtroom provided for tholr
accommodation they will array themselves
In whnt Is known as the naval dress uni
form. This Is not what Is known ns "spe
cial full dro3s," hut Is very nearly such.
the main difference being in the elimina
tion of the cocked hot.
Their omelnl Gnrh.
Instead, Admiral Dowey nnd his follow
members will wear simple naval caps, al
though In tho case of officers of tholr rank,
the cap is almost encrusted with gold savo
on top. They will wear tho naval frock
coat and gold epaulettes nnd tho service
sword.
After the first day this uniform will give
placo to tho easier, thoughtless, Impressive
naval undress uniform, divested In large
part of the heavy gold trimming of tho dresa
suit, ond oven permitting tho wtnrljg- of
& comfortable blouse. '
Precisely at 1 o'clock tho memTiers of tho
court will be seated, Admiral Dewey at the
center of n table, placed crosswise of tho
court room, with Rear Admiral Dcnham on
his right and Rear Admiral Howlson on his
left. The witnesses wilt stand at the left
end of the tnble next tho official ste
nographers, and tho Judgo advocato, Captain
Lemly, with Solicitor E. P. Hanna, his as
sociate In tho cn3c will occupy tho other
end of tho table. A placo has been rc
borved for Mr. Stayton, who Is to represent
certain naval officers not officially named as
yet He will not bo recognized as counsel
by the court until somo of his clients aro
Involved In the caso by the testimony.
The Judgo advocate first will address tho
court ond read tho precept under which It
Is convened. Tho next step will bo tho
recognition of counsel by tho court, nnd
Captain Lemly will introduce Mr. Hulso as
tho official stenographer.
Next will como tho most Interesting part
of tho day's proceedings, namely, tho chal
lenging by Admiral Schley's counsel of tho
competency of Rear Admiral Howlson as a
member of the court. They will reiterate
the charge that Admiral Howlson had ex
pressed an opinion adverse to Admiral
Schley, and It will bo the object, of counsel
to support this chargo by affidavits nnd per
haps by oral testimony. It is for tho court
to say whether such testimony shall be ad
mitted. The expectation Is that nn hour or
two will bo consumed In argument by coun
sel directed to the two members of tho court
whoso competency is not questioned.
Admirals Dcwoy nnd Hcnhom then will
rctlro and determine whether or not tho
statements presented nro sufficient to mako
manifest tho Incompetency of Hear Ad
miral Howlson. Thoro will bo no appeal
from tho decision of the court on this point.
Even tho secretary of the navy could not
undo Its work.
Captain Francis A. Cook, who commanded
tho Brooklyn during tho West Indian cam
paign, probably will be the first witness.
Ituny Time nt .Schley llendqunrterii,
Tho headqunrters of Admiral Schloy was
a scene of great activity today. Up to
noon Ave of tho witnesses named by tho
admiral had been in consultation with
Messrs. Wilson and Rayner and had In
formed them of tho lino of testimony which
ran be expected from them when called be
fore the court. Thoy wero: Lieutenant
Edward W. Ebcrle, Lieutenant Albert A.
Ackerman, Lieutenant Johnson and Lieu
tenant Comraandor R. F. Nicholson, all
of whom wero on tho Oregon during tho
Santiago sea fight (tho last named being
tho executive officer of tho Brooklyn dur
ing the battle), and Lieutenant Weber, who
was on Admiral Schley's flagship, tho
Brooklyn, during tho fight. A number of
civilian witnesses also wero closeted with
tho counsel during tho morning, but their
names were not disclosed.
This afternoon additional witnesses wero
examined and Admiral Schby and his
counsel say thoy nre in complete readiness
for tho opening of what is looked on as
one of the greatest naval trials In history.
Complete Formal Clinlleiiite.
Admiral Schley's counsel during the even
ing completed tho formal challenge to Ad
miral Howlson. This Is a brief documout
and, according to counsel, will bo sup
ported by several witnesses, who will bo
rendy to appear tomorrow. Including Mr.
Froit of tho Boston Record, which printed
tio alleged Interview of Admiral Howlson.
Thn names ot the other witnesses who nro
expected by tho Schley counsel to substanti
ate tho authenticity of tho Howlson inter
view and who are expected to arrive in
the city by tomorrow morning nro withheld
pending their appearance boforo tho court.
Counsel during the evening examined George
B. Oraham of Albany, N. Y., the newspaper
correspondent who was on Admiral Schlov'a
flag ship during the Santiago campaign and
went over the lines ot his testimony with
him.
i Bedside Bulletins
i
-i
WEDNESDAY.
:30 n. in. Tin- jircsl
dent rested eomfortiiWy iltirln.u
tin; nljrlit. Uoeltled boiit'llt hits
followed tliu dre.ssliip; of tint
wound nmdc Inst ululit. I 11k
stomach tolerates beef Jtilct'.well
and It Is taken with jjreat
satisfaction. Ills condition this
morning Is excellent. Pulse, 110;
temperature. 100.'
P. M. HIXHV.
M. L. MANN,
HOSWKMi I'AUK.
HICKMAN MYNTKK,
HUGHXK WASDIN,
OlIAItLKS M'UUHNICY,
Attest:
GKOmJK It. COitTKTA'OU,
Secretary to tho President.
.1:110 j). m. Tho president con
tinues to nalti and the wound Is
becoming more henlthy. The nour
ishment taken Into the president's
stomach Is being gradually In
creased. Pulse, 1110; tenipe'-ature,
lOO.'.'.
P. M. It INKY,
M. 1). MANN.
HHKMAN MYNTKK,
KUOKNK VASDIN,
CIIAKI.KS M'UUKNKY.
Attest:
GKOItGK R CORTF.LYOU.
Secretary to the President.
I p. in. President MacParland,
head of the District of Columbia
commissioners, sent tho following
dispatch after a personal call at
the Mllburn house at 4 o'clock:
Hon. John W. Ros?. Acting Presi
dent Hoard of Commissioners. District
of Columbia, Washington, D. C: I
leave tonight, happy In the eontldont
belief that the president will steadily
Improve, having already pasfed tliu
danger point nnd that wc Mini! bf
nble to welcome him appropriately in
Washington within n month.
HENRY H. P. MACFARLAND.
10 p. in. The president's condi
tion continues favorable. Mood
count conilrms clinical urldciicc of
absence of nny blood poisoning.
Patient Is able to take more nour
ishment and relish It. Pulse, lUO;
temperature, 100.4.
P. M. K1XKY.
M. D. MANN,
KOSWKLL PA UK,
HKKMAN MYNTEK,
CHAKLliS M'ltURNEY.
Attest:
GEORGE It. COItTELYOU,
Secretary to tho President.
GRIGGS PROPOSES fJEW LAWS
Former Attorney (.encrnl Would He
Severe nn l'osllle on Sueh
nn CxoIronx.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Former Attorney
General Griggs said today. In ITUcrsou.
X. J., that tho talk of amondment to the
constitution to deal with tho situation
which arises out ot tho shooting of Presi
dent McKinley is unnecessary.
"A law should be passed," ho said, "mak
ing it an offense punishable by imprison
ment for life to bo a member of an organiza
tion that teaches tho murder of public offi
cials. It should bo made a capital otfenso
to attempt tho life of the chief exccutlvo
nnd tho hlghor oincers of tho government,
whether It succeeds or not. This Is not
llko ordinary attempted murder. Tho ob
ject ot tho crlmo Is tho subversion of tho
government and Is therefore aimed at evcrv
citizen of tho republic.
"Another law should bo passed prohibit
ing tho Importation Into this country of all
members of organizations which hold and
teach these murderous doctrines and still
another providing for tho deportation of all
such persons." ,
SENATOR WELLINGTON NEXT
Jlnrjlnnd'n Solon Added to 1,1st of
Those lleliiil.-eil for Aliened In
ilirferenee to Afunult.
HALTIMORE, Sept. 11. At n meeting to
night of tho board of governors of tho
Union Leagun of Moryfand, resolutions wero
ndoptfd expolllng Senator Ororgo u Well
Ington from membership In tho organlzn
tlon. Tho resolutions, after referring to
tho attempted assassination of President
McKinley by Czolgosz, states that "tho
peoplo of Maryland have learned with
shame nnd loathing that Oenrgo L. Welling
ton, a representative of this stato in tho
sonato of the United States, has oounton
anced tho act of this traitor to his country
and enemy of mankind by repeated and pub
lic expressions of Indifference to thn act
or Its results."
Tho resolutions ordered that tho senator
be expelled In consequence of these state
ments.
COLORADO PRAYS FOR HIM
liny Set Apni-t for Nuppltentloii for
Preitlilent'H Niirtlvitl l (ien
ernll)' (Ihnrrvrd.
DENVER, Sept. 11. This was tho nmclal
day of prayer set apart by Governor Orman
for special supplication for rrosiuent Mc
Klnley. Special services wero held In all
churches of this city at different houri nnd
all public oftlces and many public houses
wore closed la tho nftcrnoon. I'ravor serv
lecs wero held in all the churches this
ovqnlng, Tho day was generally observed
throughout the stato.
Movement! of Oeeiin Venue!, Sept. II
At New York-Arrlved-Oreanli;, from
Liverpool; Werra. from Naples: Lahn. from
Bremen and Southampton. Sulled-Htuto of
Nebraska, for Glasgow: Philadelphia, for
Southampton: Vnderlund. for Antwerp, via
At Plymouth Arrived Deutschlatid, from
.sow vorK, ior i iitniuurK. , ,
t Cliorhn'iriTArrtvril Piltrleln. vln. foi
Hamburg; Deutseliland. from Now York,
via Plymouth, for llumliurg,
M Glasgow- Arrived Ethiopia, frrtm New
At ' London Arrived Mesba, from Jfuw
At QueenKtown Arrived Rlilneland, from
I'liuaiiripuiu. mi i.ii lt.x'ui, it-inmuic
from New York, for Liverpool, nnd pro
eecded.
At l.lverpool-Sallcd Noordland, for Phil
At Southampton -Arrived St, Louis, from
New York.
I . V1....IAH t..l.i.l 1' -.. . , g .. fc .
York, via (Jibrultur and Genoa, und proceeded.
PRIESTESS STAYS IN JAIL
Held Without Etil Until Other Annrohiits
Ar Dealt With.
HANDLES HER OWN CASE FOR AWHILE
Informs Court Hint l.innin Gnlrimiin U
Able to Take Cnre of lleroplt If
.eeesnnr Attorne n
Aid Her l.ntcr. ,
CltlCAGn. Sent. 11. Maclstratc Prlndl-
vlllo tonight decided that Emma Goldman,
ths anarchist lecturer under arrest here,
should be held without ball, ponding a de
cision of the upper court In tho habeas
corps proceedings Instituted by tho other
anarchists who nro similarly charged. The
action of Justice Prlndlvlllo In holding her
without ball extends only to Friday of this
week. At that timo iio question win De
reconsidered and tho magistrate will do
iMn whrlhpr iihn shall be held without ball
or released under bonds until tho prelim
inary bearing or tao cnarge agamsi ucr,
which Is set for September 10.
Mlxn Goldmnu anncared for a hearing be
fore tho maglstrato durlue tho forenoon.
Sho had not secured counsel, but In a de
termined voice declared that sho was rcauy
in net as her own attorney. Tho assistant
city prosecutor, however, obtained a con-
tlnuanco of tho case, until September jy,
the date set for the hearlns of tuo otner
anarchists In custody here. Mr. Owens,
the prcscutor, stated that the result of nu
Investigation at Huffulo was being nwauca.
Defers to Superior Court.
in .wMlnir tho case, the court said:
"While this morning I was inclined to bo
llnvo tli.it the defendant mlirht bo entitled
to ball, considering the condition that tho
prcstJcnt Is now In, yet at tuat time, oi
course, I did not know that thero wus any
nrooccdlng pending; or that it was going
to bo taken to a higher court. Of course,
thin ureMPtit defendant Is In cnargo just
nil tho rest of them. Sho is
charged Jointly will: them in conspiracy.
nt nnnrun. it hnlniT taken to a higher court.
and n superior court, 1 do not feel as if I
should now tako any action which might bo
contrary to tho decision that would bo ar
rived nt by tho upper court, or that woum
in nnv wnv Influence the court In the niat-
tr ihnrn no ml In i". Tlint belnn tho case.
fooling as I do and with tho understanding
that I had with counsel this morning, tnai
if .iii.t.-n chnilnlti admitted tho other de-
fomlnnta to bull. I would do tho same. I still
say that I will remand this defendant, and
If Judgo Chotlaln at 11 o ciock l- naoy raorn
n.lmlta thoan nrlsnnprs to ball.' I Will
Immediately send for Miss Goldninn, or at
whatovor timo I hear of It, and will do tho
samo; that Is, I will admit her to bail In the
unnnr rnlirt. I think that IS all I COUld
be asked to do under tho circumstances,
Judgo Chotlaln being my superior, ior i
feel that I should tako no action in this
caso until ho has acted."
Miss Ooldman anncared in court nt 9:30 a
m. under tho escort of Matron Kccgan. Sho
scemcr surprised that no lawyer was thero
in iniin nn hnr defense nnd danced uncaally
about tho room, full of uncouth prisoners
and curious spectators, sno nsKoa ror law
yers Saltlel and Brown, both of whom have
been engaged In doing the legal work of tho
local anarchists arrested lost Friday. Thoy
wom not In court and Justice l-rinoivnio
said ho would wait a reasonablo time for
thorn to nnnear.
Althnneh tho tolcnhono was Kept busy, an
hour elapsed and tho lawyers wore still bd
sent. Chief of Detectives Colleran then do
manded that the hearing proceed. It took
only a few minutes and then Miss Goldman
was led back to her room in tuo woman s
annex.
1'rlnnner Look Tired nml Worn.
Sho looked tired ond worn nnd thero wero
evidences ot nervousness In her manner
Sho was dresaed as sho was yesterday In
a shirtwaist and bluo wnlklng skirt. When
Prosecutor Owens repeated tho chargo
agatust- her she flushed and then smiled
'I asked the chiot of police last night to
havo Attorney Leopold Saltlel sent to me,"
sho suld to an Associated Press reporter
beforo leaving the court room. "I guess ho
must havo forgotten It. I expected that my
friends would havo been busy In my behalf,
forgetting that most of them huvo beon
locked up Ir this natlon-wldo dragnet which
tho pollco have flung out.
When Miss Ooldmnn was brought boforo
Justice Prlndlvlllo this morning he asked
It sho was ready to proceed with tho hear
ing. "I nm ready," sho replied nrmly.
I'ronreiitloii Oculreii Coiitlnnnnee.
Assistant City Prosecutor Owens Imme
diately spoko up: "Tho prosecution de
sires a continuance until tho 19th, to lio
set nt tho sarao time as tho other cases,
without ball."
Miss Goldman: "I would like a hearing
right away. I want to sco Lawyer Saltlel
If ho is in court."
Tho court instructed an officer to ascer
tain If Mr. Saltlel wan In tho room.
"Or Lawyer Hrown," Intorjcctcd Miss
Goldman.
The rourt: "Do you expect the two law
yers hero?"
Miss Goldman: "I thought they might be
hero. It doesn't matter It thoy aro not.
Tnken ChiirBe of Her Oivn Cnse,
Tho court then decided to go on with tho
regular docket and permit timo to ascertain
if tho two lawyers were about. After an
hour's timo Miss Goldman asked to tele
phono and see If tho lawyors would coma
and take chargo of her case. Sho left tho
room, accompanied, and upon her return
told tho court that, sho learned tho two law
yers wero occupied with tho other cases and
that sho would thcrofore tako chargo of her
caso herself.
Prosecutor Owens: "You. honor, I re
new my motion to continue tho caso until
tho 19th, and that she be held without ball."
Tho court: "What havo you got to Bay,
Miss Goldman?"
Miss Goldman: "I demand a hearing and
I would llko to be put under ball."
niijectx to Her lluvlntr Hull.
Prosecutor Owens then set forth that
Miss Goldman Is charged with conspiracy
to kill and said that in caso the president
dies she will bo an accessory beforo the
law and under the circumstance ho did not
think the offenso bailable.
Tho court then decided to continue tho
caso until September 19, nnd said ho would
consider and announce bis decision regard
ing ball at noon. Miss Goldman was then
tckon back to the annex.
Shortly after .Miss Goldman left court
Lawyer Charles Hrown called on tho pris
oner and Informed her that ho would ask
for a writ of habeas corpus In her behalf
this afternoon. Mr. Hrown went then to
Justice Prlndlvlllo and stated that It would
bo Impossible for him to appear In tho
Justice court at noon, owing to tho pro
ceedings which ho Intended bringing. The
(Continued on Second Pago.)
CONDITION 0FJTHE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska Fair Thursday and
1'rld.iy; West tu Northwest Winds.
Temperature In Omiihn Vcterdnyi
Hour. lien. Hour. Ui'K.
B n. m...... 11." 1 p. m
11 n. in Ill 2 p. m ""
7 n. in (l.'l 11 ti. in "5
H ii. in OI -I i. nt ?
t) a, in,.,.,, (17 a p. m 7't
III ii. in lilt U l. m 1X
11 ii. in 70 7 p. in
I-' in 70 !'
11 p. Ill 7
BUFFALO MUST HELP CHICAGO
I, utter ' City linn .No Proof Aunlnst
AnnreliNtn nnd Cnn Hold
Them Only Todny.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. The Chicago police
tonight havo soot urgent messages to the
authorities at Haffalu asking them to tako
action that will enable them to hold tho
anarchists In custody. liemond after de
mand has been madu that cither proof of
complicity In tho attempted as&asslnatlon
of the president or requisition papers bo
forwarded. The pollco will not bo able
to hold tho anarchists aftor Friday morn
ing, unless tho Buffalo authorities tako
some step In the matter. The only answer
to the requests of the local officials has
been Hint a letter with full particulars
was on tho way from Huffulo and finally
Chief of Pollco O'Xell telegraphed Chief
null In most urgent terms that tho evl
denco or requisition papers must bo forth
coming by Friday morning or there would
bo no hopo of koeplng the anarchists longer
In confinement.
"My prlvato Information," said Chief
O'Nell tonight, "which comes from tho
hamo sourco that gavo me my Information
as to tho whereabouts ot Miss Ooldman, Is
that her statements of her Itinerary dur
ing July nnd August nre perfectly true nnd
that sho wns not In Chicago aftor July 12
until last Sunday mornlog.
Itcnlly linn No Proof.
"As n matter of fact, I must ndmlt that
wo have no proof of nny kind against Miss
Goldman or any of tho other prisoners.
Wo are dependont entirely on Huffnto for
tho evidence or tho papers that will en-
tAilo us to hold tho suspects In custody."
Captain Colleran mado the samo admis
sion and Mayor Harrison said: "It Is
pretty plain now that thero was no plot
formed In Chicago. If thero was n con
splracy nnywhoru It was made In tho east."
Tho ,pollce mado public what thoy said
was a completo sot of the telegrams which
havo passed between Chief Hull of Huffalo
and Captain Colleran. They show at al
most every point thp lack of proof aud
mako It clear that tho arrests wero mado
hero solely to hnvo tho persons of tho
anarchists In cose ovldcnco of any kind
might later develop.
IlulTiilo la ItcMinuilliiK',
BUFFALO, Sept. 11. Tho pollco have
taken the preliminary stops necessary to
secure the extradition of Emma Ooldman.
tho annrchlcst leader under arrest at Chi
cago for alleged complicity In tho plot to
kill President McKinley, ond It Is under
stood that tho application for hor removal
(o this Htato will go forward to tho Illinois
authorities as quickly as tho formalities can
bo compiled with,
Other than signifying their general Intent
tho police keep allont as to the course thov
Intend to follow, ond the exact nature of
tho charge to be made against tho Goldman
woman has not been disclosed. There Is
nlso doubt as to tho manner In which It
will bo made. Superintendent of Pollen Hull
takes tho ground tlint an Indictment Is not
necessary to secure tho Chicago prisoner
nnd although there In a grand Jury In ses
sion hero now. It may not bo nsked to
Indict tho woman. It Is believed that Emma
Goldman Is to bo tried under tho laws
of this state for conspiracy, but It is added
that much depends upon the nnturo of tho
showing that ran be mado against her In
court. Doubt Is expressed that the pollco
havo been so far unnblo to seruro anv satis
factory evidence connecting her with tho
crlmo of Czolgosz and tho ability of tho
policb to sccuro a conviction upon tho In
formation they have now Is seriously ques
tioned In somo quarters, "
I'ollee Will lie ('ittitloiiH.
Tho police continue to withhold all Infor
mation about their work, but nay that they
will not proceed ngnlnHt Emmn Goldman
unless tholr investigations fully warrant
such action.
Superintendent Bull nnd District Attor
noy Penney hold a number of consultations
on tho caso today and tho district nttornoy
also called upon Secretory Root nnd dls
cussed tho legal fentures of It. Tho latter
conference was not an official one, but was
nought by the district attorney, who wonted
somo opinions from tho secrotary as a law
ycr. Both wero seen after their meeting,
but. thoy declined to say what particular
propositions had been considered. Tho lo
cal authorities feol certain that Emma
Goldman will put up a light for libera
tlon at Chicago on habeas corpus proceed
lugs, but they feel qulto confident Hint a
showing sufficient to hold her can bo mnde
Tho admissions of Czolgosz and the Gold
man woman rclatlvo to their meetings,
their conference at Chicago with Abram
Isnaks, their connections with anarchistic.
circles and the confession of Czolgosz to
tho Inspiration drawn by him from Iho
teachings nnd speeches ot the woman nro
deemed sufficient to satisfy tho courts on
that point.
PLANS PRESIDENT'S WELCOME
Wnlilnutnn flniiril of Trade IM-opoex
to .Unite Ills Return n Mem-
nrnhle Orcnxlnn.
WASHINGTON, Sept. U. Tho Washing
ton Hoard of Trado today scat n letter to
thn district commissioners proposing that
when President McKinley Is removed hero
his arrival be marked by a popular demon
stratlon designed to exceed anything ot tho
kind over witnossed here. Tho project con
templates tho assembling of as many uni
formed organizations and Individual cltl
zciis bh can bo gotten together to bo nt
tho depot on tho president's arrival and to
escort tho president to tho White House
It Is designed that this demonstration shall
bo mado a national honor, if timo permits.
by tho gathering of out-of-town organlzn
Hons and Individuals.
MAY KNOW ABOUT THE CRIME
Cn in ilc n (N. .1.) .Mil n I'lueed I'liiler Ai
rcxl for (iiniillelt)- In
ft'liootliiK.
CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 11. Elderbort
Stono wus arrestid In this city last nlsht
on tho chargo of aiding nnd nbettlng in tho
attempted usaanbinatlon of President Mc
Klnley. Tho airest whs made by City Do-
tectlvo Painter. United Staus secret serv
Ice officials wero notified on Friday last
beforo 3 o'clock. Stono is said to havo
told two of his follow employes la tho
Now York shipbuilding works that ho
would not be surprltcd If tho prcsldeut wns
killed that day.
HIS BLOOD IS CLEAN
PreiiDflnt'a Life Flild Found Eatirelj Free
f Fo'dbovb Subtlituctt.
FRIENDS BEGIN TO TALK OF I'll RtM0AL
Dootri Now So Sanguine that Feit tt
Death Aro ForjetUi.
CHANGE NOT TO BE MADE BEFORE OCTOBER
fhjsioiani Will Tike No Ohanoei ti that
Waihingteu Hut
NATION WILL KEEP HANDS OFF CZOLGOSZ
Ills Offense Coimldcrrd to He Aitulnst
Stnte of Xew York nnd Krlu
County Mm. McKlnU')'
Hope lltioyunt.
BUFFALO, Sept. 11. Tho night conuItn-
tlon ot tho physicians furnished In somo
respects tho most satisfactory report yot
coining from tho sick room. At tho even
ing conference tho result of tho microscopic
examination of tho blood wns examined and
found to bo perfectly satisfactory. Thoro
was no Incrcaso of while corpuscles, such
ns would oxlst should blood poisoning set
in, nnd tho doctors had tho satisfaction of
announcing that tho count of tho blood
cqrrobornted tho clinical evldenco of tho
absenco nt any blood poisoning.
Tho president was bathed nnd given nour-
Uhraent whllo nil tho doctors wero present
nnd nftcrwards was placed In his now bod.
Tho members of tho cabinet woro nil be
low stairs whllo tho consultation wob In
progress nnd romalned until tho bulletin
wns Issued. They were so elated over tho
Improvement In tho president's condition
nnd tho absenco of any unfavorable symp
toms that Secretary Root announced that
he felt frco to depart nnd that ho hnd do
clded to go to Now York tomorrow.
Doetom Shove Their Joy.
At the conclusion of the night conference
tho doctors gavo another oxtrcmely gratify
ing report of their patient's progress. Tho
physicians did not begin to leave tho Mil
burn rcsldenco until shortly beforo 11
o'clock. Tho reports which they had to
communlcnto coutd hardly have beon moro
gratifying than thoy vcro. Dr. Wasdln
and Dr. Myntor cntne out together. They
wero hemmed In on all sides by tho eager
nowspapcr men.
Good nowsl Good news!" Dr. Wnsdtn
cried. "Nothing but good nows. Wo havo
washed nnd fed tho president nnd moved
him to nnnther bed."
"Is ho still Improving?"
"Ho Is nnd to provo It I desire to say
that a count of his blood shows that It la
In n normnl condition nnd wo feol tlint wo
can announce definitely that thoro is not
tho leant Indication of blood poisoning."
Ho referred tho reporters to Dr. Wasdln
o( fh.' Mnrlun hospital aervlcn, who waa
standing nt his side, for n scientific Inter
pretation. Tho latter explained that count
of the blood was a microscopic examination
of the rclatlvo number of whlto
nnd red corpuscles In the blood
to determine whother Inflammation
of any sort nxlstcd. An Increnso
of whlto corpuscles, rolntlvely speaking,
would show Inflammation and deterioration
of tho blood that might Indicate peritonitis.
Ho sold that this morning n fow drops of
blood woro taken from the lobe of the ear
and microscopically counted under his di
rection.
Wlinl the CorpimelrH Shove.
"Wo found," said he, "that tho number
of whlto corpuscles was Just about normal,
whllo tho red tolls woro slightly below
normal, due to Insufficient nutrition slnco
tho operation. Tho count wns not made to
verify tho fact that blood poisoning did not
exist, of which wo felt certain, but to re
move ovory thado of doubt. Tho result is
that wo fool safo In announcing that not a
trnco of blood polnsnulng, peritonitis or in
flammation exists. Tho tost could not havo
been moro satisfactory."
"Is tho president out of dnngcr?"
"No, I would not say that. Ho Is a very
sick man, but his condition under the cir
cumstances could not bo much better. That
much I will say cmphntlcnlly."
"Wns any trnco of pus found In tho ex
terior wound?"
"Not n pnrtlcln. Pus means the existence
of an abcoss and thero la no suggestion of
pus about tho president's body."
Tho bulletin which followed on tho heels
of Dr. Wasdln's stntemont officially con
firmed what ho had said.
Dr. Mcllitrney remained- in the houso a
whllo longer than tho other physicians,
leaving shortly after 11 o'rlock. He con
firmed tho statements mndo in the bulle
tin to thn effect that thn examination nf
tho president's blood tshowed no ovldcnco
of blood poisoning, nor, ho added, did It,,
show any signs of peritonitis. Whllo tho'
examination of hlood was not mado to de
termine th latter fact, yet It would un
mistakably havo shown It had there been
peritonitis. Tho examination was simply
a way of testing tho condition of tho pros,
ldont'o blood.
I'nrlleiiliirly (.noil S? iiiptomi).
Dr. McHurney iHid particular stress 'on
tho fart that tho president is ablo to taki
r. great drul of nourishment, which wns
nn Important factor la tho treatment of
his case. It wan this mm thing needed to
strengthen and build him up after the or
deal which has so weakened htm. Ho Is
now taking about an ounce of beef Julco
nn hour nml so far tho stomach has not re
jected any of It, The wound which tt wns
found necessary to rcdrcsu inst night s
progressing satlBfnulorlly and Dr. Mc
Hurney said It had Improved very much.
Tho doctor apparently felt very much elnted
over the progress thn president Is making
townrd recovery nnd la response to nn in
quiry ns to whether ho believed Mr. Mc
Kinley would recover Binlllngly replied:
"Oh, yes."
Tho doctor remained over night and will
attend tho consultation of tho physiclani
tomnirow. Thn timo of his departure has
not been definitely determined.
Feel .o I, miner Aeedeil.
Dr. Mann, who has attended every consul
tation of tho physicians, was not pretent
tonight, fooling that bis presence was un
necessary. Dr. Park also expressed hla
(.atlsfaetlon at tho condition shown by tho
prcsidont and at the manner In which his
system wns responding to treatment. All
tho members of tho cabinet now in the elty,
Including Secretaries Root, Wilson, Hitch
cock nnd Postmaster General Smith, wero
again ut tho Mllburn mansion tonight and
remained until after the consultation of Urn
pliyslelunn won c luludt'd Thoy nro highly
elated over the favorable developments "n
the president's caso and Secretary Root H
so sauguluo ot the future that ho hub deter-