The Omaha Daily Bee.
32STAJJLISIU2D JUISTE 15), 1871.
0"MAIIA, WEDXKSDAY 5IORXIX(J, HJSrTEMlVKR 11, .15)0 1 TWELVE PAUES.
SIX(ILI3 COPV EL VE CUNTS.
IS
PHYSCIABS
DECLARE
THE
PRESIDENT
DANGER
(
QUIZ EMMA GOLDMAN
ChicAg Police Aik Anarchy'. High
Fricstett Pointed Qtust ons.
SHE DENIES EVER AIDING CZOLGOSZ
Diclirci Hor Atquaintaica with "the Fool"
Wai Only Passing.
SAYS HE PROBABLY ACTED ALL ALONE
tCfoisldtri Horielf in No Way Responsible
for His A mult
1PR0MISES TO MAKE HER CAPTORS TROUBLE
fitly She llccnme nn Amirchlst After
llnj innrket Affnlr iinil Now Prn-liiiHi-R
to Help All Who
Help the Online.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Emma OoMmnn, tho
snurchlst agitator, under whoso red banner
Leon Czolgosz claims ho stands nnd whoso
words ho claims fired his honrt nnd his
brnln to attempt tho assassination of th.j
president, was nrrcstcd hero shortly be
fore noon todny.
She declaimed all hut tho slightest ac
quaintance with the president's assailant.
She denied absolutely that sho or any an
archist nho knew wan Implicated In any
plot to kill tho president. Sho said sho
believed Czolgosz noted entirely on his own
responsibility and thnt ho never claimed
to be Inspired by her ns ho Is quoted as
affirming. Tho president, sho averred with
a yawn, was nn Insignificant being to her,
a mcrn humnn atom, whoso life or death
worn matters of supreme Indifference to
.her or to nny onnrchlat. Czolgosz'B net was
foolish, sho declared, yet It probably had
(Its InBpltatlon In the misery tho Polo had
Been about him. Vlolonce, she said, was
not a tenet In tho faith of the annrchlst
nnd sho hnd not advocated It In Cleveland,
where Czolgosz had snld he henrd her, nor
elsewhere.
MIhs Goldman arrived hrre Sundny from
St. Louis. Her Immunity from arrest while
In the Missouri metropolis and up to today
In Chicago nfforded her much nmusoment.
Sho told In sentences punctuated with
laughter of hor capture today. In hor con
versation with reporters and sho tnlkcd
with them nt letiRth twice during the day
I tho excitement sho was laboring under was
J tuppressed and only onco did sho break
. down completely. That was when Captain
j Bchuettler led hor from tho office of Chief
of Tollco O'Neill to tho cab whh wan
; waiting to convey her to tho woman's an
I nox to tho Harrison street police station.
In Trnm for n .Moment.
For a moment sho becatno a woman nnd
cried. In n moment, however, tins cxmtu
tlon of distress was ovor nnd when sho put
her foot on tho stop to mount Into tht
cnrrlngo sho was again Emma Goldman
"high priestess of anarchy," ns she hat
been styled hy her followers.
Sho said her purpose In coming hero
I had been to assist tho anarchists who were
' arrested hero sovorul days ago. Sho hnd
I Intended to glvo hcrsolf up to tho police
' but delayed It for one reason nnd nnother
f until tho police sho had derided so much
I hnd taken tho matter Into tholr own hnnds.
'Sho was held on n warrant sworn out
by Captnln Colleran. chnrglng her with
conspiracy to murder tho president. As
her co-consplrntors wero named tho an
archists already In Jnll here. She will bo
tnken before n magistrate tomorrow. It Is
' exported that tho city will ask for a con
t tlnunnco of tljo case, pending advices from
"I shall Insist on nn Immediate hear
ing," sho said In speaking of the prob
ability of a postponement being asked for
hy tho ulty proBocutor.
"Thoy want mo to go to New York with
out requisition papers, but 1 will not go.
I know the legal ropes nnd I'll make them
fight every step. And I'm not afraid to go,
at thnt."
Her Arrest.
Tho police are not entirely satisfied with
Miss Goldman's story. When Captain
, Bchuettler and Detective Hertz discovered
I her at the homo of ono Norrls, nt 303 Shcf
I field nvenue, sho denlod her Identity.
"Hello, Miss Goldinnn," said the captain
' ns he entered the parlor. "Are you glad to
1 pco mo?"
"I'm not Miss Goldman, I'm a Swedish
I woman nnd my namo la Lena Larson," an
swered the anarchist, endeavoring to Imi
tate a Swedish dialect.
"All rlaht. I speak Swedish myself,". said
the police officer as he poured out a few
questions In the Norse tongue, hubs worn
man did not answer, affecting not to under'
ntnnd.
Tho detcctlvo meanwhile had dlcovered
a penholder with the namo "Emma tioio
mnn" encrnved on It.
"What does thin mean," asked Captain
Bchuettler, holding the Inscribed pennoidoi,
"It means that tho game li up." she said,
Bho then admitted her Identity fully and ac
companied the officers. Tho woman was
hurried to the nol eo chiefs office, nor np
penronce tallied exactly with tho descrip
tion sent out by tho Associated Tress yes
terday.
Tells Where Slie linn Heen,
During the talk which followed Miss Gold
man detailed as best sho could recollect
her movements since Inst July. Sho went
from Chlcngo to Buffalo, nccompanled by
Miss Isaaks, thu daughter of tho alleged
nnnrrhlst editor under arrest here. In Buf-
falo thoy atoprcd two dnys and then pro
cecded to Rochester, where they stopped at
tho home of Miss Goldman's sister, Mrs,
II. llochtteln of 213 Joseph street. Hcr-s
they visited n llttlo more than five weeks.
The only Incident wns n short visit to
Niagara Kails nnd nnother to Now York on
business. In tho latter city Miss Goldman
entered temporarily Into tho employ of a
firm tho namo of which sno wouiu not dl
vulge. Dullness for them carried her to
Pittsburg. She was In Cincinnati uouor nay
nnd thnt nlchl left for St. Louis.
"1 snw tho noltro there Sunday all right.'
the prisoner said, with n sarcastic llttlo
lauch. "hut thev did uot see me. I heard
of the arrest of Mr. Uaaks and hi family
and other anarchists In Chicago and deter
mined to come here and see if I couldn'
lulp them. Mr. Isaalts had not been In the
country long, nnd I was afraid ne would
(Continued on Second Page.)
ANTONIO MAGGIO LOCKED UP
I
AtmretilNt Arretted nt hiif ' M
It 1 1 li I'm Ill .lull nt V,,0.
Aliened
DENVER, Sept. 10. A spaclal from Silver
City. N. M., to tho News ssys; Antonio
Mnggli), tho nlleged anarchist, who was
arrested yesterday nt Santn Rita on sus
picion of being Implicated In the attempted
assassination of President McKlnley, was
place! In the Sliver City Jnll today to nwnlt
Instructions from Washington. No reporters
hnvo been allowed to ueo the prisoner and
tho officers refuse to tnlk about' the ense.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Chief Wllkle of
the S' crct scrvlco has received unofllclnl In
formation that Antonio Mngglo haB been ar
rested In New Mexico, Magglo, who Is n
cnrnctlst, trnvellng with nn opera company,
Is snld to have made tho stntcmcnt not long
ngo that tho president would be shot Octo
ber 1 nnd that he wns sorry he, himself,
wns not to do the shooting. Upon this stntc
mcnt reaching Chief Wllkle. n secret scrvlco
operative, wns directed to proceed to Now
Mexico, where Mngglo wns reported to bo,
and place him under arrest. It Is believed
thnt this has been done.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10. An Investiga
tion of tho local record of Antonio Magjlo,
tho Italian who Is snld to have predlc'cd
tho death of President McKlnley and who
Is under nrr-st In New Mexico, reveals the
fact that ho was the lender of a considera
ble band of nnnrchlsts In Kansas City two
years ago, These men held regular meet
ings In tho rear of a barber shop kept by
.M.igglo and It Is stated that tho removal
of tho president of tho t'nlted States w.ia
tho principal subject of discussion. Magglo
and his associates, nil of whom woro
Italians, were disciples of Eniraa Goldman,
for whom Magglo hnd n sort of vencrntlon.
It wns from her. It Is said, that Mngglo Im
bibed his anarchistic Ideas. One of Mag
glo'a associates, still In tho city, Is known
to tho police, but has not been arreslod.
Ed Andrews, manager of tho Andrews
Opera compnny, with which Antonio Mngglo
wns formerly engaged ns a cornetlst, Is In
this city.
"Several members of our company," fali
Mr. Androws today, "were In the habit cf
discussing economic nnd social questions
nnd 'Tony' cut In with his nnnrchlstlc doc
trines. Magglo snld no man hnd a right to
rulo another and once said tho blcod of
every soldier killed In the Philippines was
on President McKlnluy's hands and the
only way tho common pcoplo could nsrt
their rights was by nssasslnatlon. Ea'ly
Inst February ho told mo distinctly to
wntch for an Important event before Octo
ber. Ho assured me that President Mc
Klnley would bo killed beforo that month
came."
Mngglo loft the compnny nt Silver City,
N. M., Mr. Andrews said, becnuso his sym
pathies were enlisted with anarchists In
prison there.
LUCY PARSONS CALLS HIM MAD
Wife of HniiKeil Annrchlst ny Cmil
Kons I II ere I)- I nmi- unit
Without Aeenninllee.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Lucy Patsoir.
widow of tho anarchist who was banged fo
hlB complicity In the Hnymarkot riots In
Chlcngo, was Interviewed by n representa
tive of tho Associated Press today after th
arrest of Emma Goldmnn. Mrs, Pyrsors
wan found In the garden In tho rear of hor
comfortable cottage In North Troy street.
Mra. Parsons ndmltted that sho knew
Emmn Goldmnn, stating they first met in
1887 In Philadelphia, whero Mrs. Parsons
went on n lecturing tour.
Mrs. Parsons declared, however, that fcr
several years sho had held aloof from the
nctlvn circles of nnnrchy, nnd nn an evi
dence of her sincerity, expressed tho great
est pleasure when told that President Mc
Klnley undoubted!) will survive.
"I havo known tho Isaaks," ndmltted Mis
Pnrsons, "they came hero from tho Pacific
coast In Jnnuary nnd I havo railed at thalr
homo In Carroll avenuo many times. 1
havo not seen any of the family for sov-
ral days."
Mrs. Parsons declared that Czolgrsz was
undenlnbly a lunatic.
"No person of sound mind, she said,
would assault the head of this republic
With only n few years to occupy tho posi
tion of president what good could como
f the nttomptcd nssasslnatlon? Tho pres
ident Is tho chief executive, through popular
cholco and In view of the limited term of
owor conferred upon him no persons of
ound Judgment could drenm of benefitting
mankind by attempting to bring about his
cath. It could havo been tho deed only
f a lunatic. I have never met Crotgrsi
Ho wn'j. I am suro. connected In no way
with tho persons under arrest In this city.
It Is true, however, on the faco or thrna
statements, that ho hnd visited Chicago
and was acquainted with the Isaaks. Rut,
ho was not supplied with funds by them,
nor was ho urged to do the shooting by
any person connected with the circle in
Chicago."
REMEMBERS CZOLGOSZ' BIRTH
Age of Mnn Who Attemnteit tn Asn
simile President Pretty
Definitely I'Urd.
DETROIT, Sept. 1.0. From 1874 to 1R75
tho family of Leon Czolgosz, the- assailant
of President McKlnloy, lived In Detroit, and
former neighbors nescrt that Leon was born
here In tho summer of 1871, A search of
old city directories resulted In locating tho
Ctolgosz family at 111 Denton street, In
1S71. Inquiry In this neighborhood devel
oped several peoplo who bad known the
family. J. J. Lorkowikl, a prominent Polish
saloon keeper, lived ncrost from tho Czol
gosz family on nenton streot and knew the
father well. Ho Is sure that the boy born
In tha Ronton street houso In 1S71 was Leon.
Lorkowskl soys that Czolgojz moved to
Posen, Mich., near Alpena, In 1875, going
later to Alpena. If this information is cor
rect Leon Czolgosz Is 27 years of ngo In
stead of 23, as ho naserts. When this was
nolntcd out to Lorkowskl, who Is n very In
telllgent mnn, ho said thnt many rotiBn
boys did not know their ngo nnd ho pre
sumed that Czolgcsz wns not sure of his.
If Leon was born In Alpena, ns hna been
thought, ho Is not over 26 years of age, ns
the family did not movo there until 1S6.
fiv 1 nrli I'tillre Wnti-li AiinrelilxU.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Police Comnli-
sloner Murphy Issued a genernl crder to all
the commanding officers in tho polled depart
ment directing them to take ccmus of all
nnarchUts living in tholr districts, and to
forwnrd the He t to headquarters, where tho
detective department is to conduct n gon
oral surveillance upou the anarchism of
the city.
IATEST BULLETIN f ROM THE BEDSIDE
MILHL. , IIOUSi:, HUl-TAI.O, Sept. lO.-Thc followhifj bulletin wns Issued ly tho president's pliyslriiins
nt 10::io it. in.:
The eondltlnn of tho president Is tmolintiKed In nil Important respects. Ills tcnipetnturo Is 100.0; pulse,
111; resplrntlon, JS.
When (lie operation wns done on Friday Is wns noted thnt Hie bullet bad curried with It a short dtstnnee
beneath the skin n fragment of the president's cortt. This foreign material was, of course, removed, but a
sllaht Irritation of the tissues wns produced, the evidence of which has appeared only toiillit. It has been
necessary on account of this slight disturbance to remove u few stitches and partially open the skin wound.
This Incident cannot give rise to other complications but It Is communicated to the public, ns the sur
geons In attendance wish to make their bulletins entirely frank. In consequence of this separation of the
edges of the surface wound the healing of the same will be somewhnt delayed.
The president Is now well enough to begin 'to take nourishment In the mouth In the form of pure boef
Juice.
Signed:-!'. M. UIXKY. KOSWHLL 1'AKK.
M. I). MANN. H12KMAN MYNTKK.
Cotintcrslgncd-.-GKOUGH 11. COHTUIAOU, Secretary to the President.
SOLDIERS GO INTO CAMP
Naomi ka Natioitl Guard is Niw Ltc&tetl
at Frt Omaha.
RAIN AND MUD CUT NO FIGURE
First liny llrliiK nn Enil to the Henvy
Work Inelilent to the OprnlnK
of the Cnnip Olllvlnl
Hunter.
General P. H. Hurry yesterdny morning
nssumcd command of Cnmp Omaha while
there were but two companies on tho
ground. Theso two were the Omaha com
panies and from their officers were drawn
the camp olflcors for the first day, Company
G of the Second being Blvcn that distinction
I.. ...,nna nt f'nnlntn H1I Tfnrlplnfl. nfit
cor of the day: Lieutenant Oliver G. Os
I
borne, officer of tho guard, and Lieutenant
James Allen, supernumerary officer of tho
guard.
It was a wet and muddy camp tho troops
found upon awakening yestornay anu mo
local companies started to shapo up their
company streets nnd nrrnngo for ten days'
life under tho ennvns In a rain which grow
heavier as tho day advanced. Practically
nothing nalde from pitching tho tents had
been done Monday nnd all ,of tho prelim
inary work of nctun! camp life remained to
bo done. The umana companies mm
nrraneed their camp to their satisfaction
at the south end of tho grounds by tho time (
tho first Companies irom ino iniermr ui mu ,
'tr.r vTocKrrt;:: i
after 11 before thoy reached tho grounds.
WeenliiK Water Conic First.
Tho first company to arrlvo wns Company
D of the First regiment Horn Weeping
Wntcr under tho commnnd of Captain Will
M. Stoner with Harry J. Peck and Victor II.
Holmes, first and second lieutenants respec
tively. Thoy wore almost Immediately fol
lowed by Company C of the Second regiment
from Nebraska City, commanded by Cap
tain Thomas F. Roddy, with Charles M
Anderson nnd Wllllnm II. Pltzor, first nnd i
second lieutenants. It was a muddy march
from tho Uelt lino tracks to tho military
reservation and tho troops looked ns though
they bad gone through a long march when
they arrived. A short tlmo wns lost at in tins connection it may do said n tie
the grounds wnltlng for the companies to j lief exists In certain quarters, usually well
be nssl.ned their positions ns the officers of! Informed, that within six months control of
(he regiments hnd not formed their bnttal
Ions, but soon tho two companies movnd to
tho west side of tho grounds, where the
camp has been estnhllshed. They were re
ceived with cheers by their Omaha com
panies and Immediately started to work
pitching their touts nnd policing tho
grounds. It wns but n few mjnutea boforo
mess call for dinner nnd tho efforts of tho
Into nr'lvals were centered on the cook
tents, which wero tho first to be pitched.
Later In tho day other troops arrlvod
and shortly after 6 o'clock tho last com
panies had arrived and by dark tho tents
wtre pitched.
In nrranglng for tho commands the In
fantry regiments have been placed south of
tho governor's headquarters, with tho cav
alry nnd artillery north. The assigned po
sitions In camp wero satisfactory to all
but tho battery, tho captain of which com
plained on account of tho character of the
ground, saying that they had no room to
handle tholr guns, The location of the
battery was changed to moro level ground
nnd tents wero pltchtd north of tho id
rclnlstratlon building on tho same lovcl.
Tho battery's equipment consists of two
3-Inch rifled guns with calsons and teams.
With tho exception of General Colby all
tho offlcors of the general Btaff were on the
grounds yesterday, Tho headquarters of tho
brlgndo hnve boon established In tho rooms
In tho southwest corner of tho ndmlnlstrn-
tlon building. In tho nbsonen of members
of his personal staff General Harry Is being
ao, ", va.uuu. lIt;u,BU r,. B
of Lincoln, commissary officer of the First
regiment, acting assistant adjutant general.
Tho drills will tnko place on tho parado
grounds nnd on tho land ndjolnlng thosu
grounds to tho north nnd south. Tha tnrget
practice will take place nt n point not defi
nitely decided upon on the Florenco road,
whero a rango for 600 yards can bo secured.
For (imernor nnd Stnff.
The resldeuco formorly occupied by tho
commandant of Fort Omaha has been fitted
up ns the hendquartors of Govornor Savage
and his personal staff. Tho governor and
all of tho members of his staff are ex
pected to be In camp tho greater part of
next week and soveral members of tho staff
are now on the grounds assisting tho gen
eral staff in preparing for the troops.
Yesterdny afternoon orders wero Issued
calling upon all medical officers of the
First and Second regiments to ronort to
.Major R. E. Olffln,' brigade surgeon. The,
uioii-iiiary win uo locaieu m tile eastern
end "of tho administration building and ono
medical officer wltl bo expected to be pres.
oat at all tlracs with each command.
A detail of thirty-two mon and threo
officers was made for guards and the first
guard mount was hold at G:30 p. m. Tho
adjutant of the Flrit regiment and tho First
regiment band was detailed for duty at
guard mount yesterday nnd each day hem
after the bands of tho two regiments will
alternato at this duty.
Orders from Governor Savage, com
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
FREIGHT MEN HAVE A PLAN
AVcuterii AftKneliitloii Mity lie. Much
HitlnrKeil nml MreiiKth
eneil, CHICAGO, Sept. 10. It Is likely that th,
Western Freight association will ho greatly
ctxended In Jurisdiction and power. .Ex-cu-tlvo
traillc managers of nil the more Im
portant transportation bjstcms wct of
Chlcngo conferred In this city today to
ocnslder plana for reorganizing the associa
tion on strong lines. Those who nttenled
the special meeting wero reticent regaldlng
the business transacted.
Ono of the resultH of tho meeting. It la
said, will bo tho placing of nil roals In
specified territories under special directors
similar to the plnn ndoptcd by tho Southern
and Union PaclQcs. Tho lines arj to bo
divided about as follows? Thoie operating
southwest from Chicago, Including th
Santa Fe, Rock Island, Alton, Mlssouil
Pacific, Wabash, St. Louis & San Francisco-.
thoso in the district duo west, Including
tho Northwestern, Rock Island. Hurllngton,
B, pni nrrnt trrn. Union Pncine.
i Soutncrn r(,clflc nna m0 ornndc. and tho
'lines covering tho northwestern field,
NorUlwCBtCrn. Mllwaukeo & St. Paul. Groat
Western, Wisconsin Central, Northern
Pacific hnd Great Northern.
Over each of these groups will bo placed
n tralflo director reporting to tho owners
of tho various properties In New York. If
the plan should bo concluded all traffic be
tween New York nnd tho Peclflo coaHt, and
between this city nnd the (Sulf of MexUo,
would be controlled by tho traffic directors
and would be entirely divorced from tho
j tlriE c) fc t Ion of tho presidents.
control of st. paul road
I'lnnni'liil World IlelleveN North
western Will Aeiinlre It on Some
ItnMn ns HiirliiiKton.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) With St. Paul finch a strong foa
turo there Is much speculation ns to what
tho directors will do at tho next dividend
meeting. It is customary for these di
rectors to hold nn informal preliminary
conference nnd ngrec In ndvnnco on what
action should be taken, and tho report Is
that this gathering nlrcady has been held,
with the result that an extra dividend has
been determined upon
the St. Paul will bo taken over by the
Northwestern nn tho same basis that tho
Rurllngton was taken over by the Northern
Pacific,
Tho deal, It Is said, will bo carried out
by the exchange of $200 In 4 per cent bonds,
guaranteed by tho Northwestern, for eneh
share of St. Paul stock, and that inasmuch
as tho dividend falling duo to St. Paul
stockholders next March will probably bo
paid In tho form of hond Interest nt tho
rnte of S per cent per nnnum, tho dlrectois
will nntlclpato this Immediately by dc
clailng tho regular 3 per cent nnd 1 per
cent extra next Thursday. Further, - It
may bo said, this deal Is hellovcd to In
clude tho guaranty of Union Pacific common
nt fl per rent by tho Northwestern and St,
Paul Jointly.
NOME POSTMASTER ARRESTED
Jnuli Wrlicht Is Held for Trlnl on
CluirRe of Rtnlier.r.liiiK from
llnele Snni,
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 10. The post
master at Nome, Jcsh Wright, has been
arrested and held for trial on tho chargo
of embezzling $3,200 from the government
of the United Slates. Postal Insp'ctor
Clum Is tho principal witness against Post
master Wright. At tho preliminary hoar-
, ,nR clllm tf.KMei ,lnt Pon tho first ex
' nralnflUon of Wright's affairs he found i
Bnortn;0 of OV-Jr SlO.f.OO.
. Mon(lBy. ,,ctwcon that t
Thla was rn a
lay. Hctwcon that tlmo and Wednes
day, Wright replaced $7,300, leaving a de
ficit still remaining of S3.200.
Robert II. Mummford, known throughout
tho Yukon country nnd states as "Policy
Rob," committed suicide on August 22 by
swallowing twenty grains of morphine.
STERLING MORTON THE GUEST
la Kntertnlned lij- Nntlniuil Assoeln
tlnu of Merelinntu il Trav
eler In ChleiiKo,
CHICAGO, Kept, 10. Two hundred mem
hers of tho National Atsoclatlon of Mer
chants and Travelers met at tho Auditorium
tonight for a semi-annual banquet and a
discussion.
J, Sterling Morton of Nebraska, tho guest
of honor, pleaded In behalf of taxation for
rovenuo only,
Movements of Oeenn Vemtol Sept. 10.
.ti Kn- Vnrk Arrived Unvlc. from
Liverpool; Knlserln Maria Thcreia., from
Rremen, via Cherbourg and Southampton:
Kcuulngton, from Antwerp, Koonls Lulse,
frnm llfffnlPtU
At St. Vincent Arrived Pakllng, from
Portland. Ore., via Seattle.
At Plyniouth-ArtlvedPatrlcla, from
New York, for rnernourg nnd Mnmnurg.
Hailed Pretoria, from Hamburg, for New
York
At llrow Jl'tid 'Pnseed Suevlc, from New
Ynrl:. fcr Llvernnnl
At Torrls Island Passd I.thlopla, from
M'W iutk, itr iu'jviue ana uiasguw.
t
CHAUMCS M'BrUNKY.
DEMOCRATS MAKE A SLATE
Prilimintrjr Froparatiois for County Con
vention Next Saturday.
CONNOLLY OR NOBODY FOR COMMISSIONER
CotitetlitK DeleKntloim In the Klprlitli
Wnnt Where I'net lunnl Wlren Are
Crossed Warm Time In South
Oinnlin nt I'rliiuirlrN.
For Sheriff
For Treasurer
JOHN POWER.
G. FRED ELSASBER
For Register of Deeds
IIAHRY DEtlEI.
or FRANK CHRISMAN.
For County Clerk
HARRY MILLER.
For County Judge
JOHN II. GROSSMAN.
For Commissioner In Omaha District
J. I CONNOLLY
or NOIIODY.
For Commissioner In South Omnhn
District- THOMAS 1IOCTOR
or RICHARD O'KKEFE.
Above Is the democratic slate that will
bo put through nt the county convention
nt Washington hall next Saturday afternoon.
Thcro are several candidates for county
surveyor, nnd nobody seems to caro much
who carries off the nomination. For cor
oner and for superintendent of public In
struction there aro no active candidates.
Thcro Is no opposition to tho rcnomlna
Hon of Sheriff Power nnd Treasurer Elsas
f,cr. nor to the nomination of John H.
Grossman for county Judge, R. S. Horton
and James P. English having refused to
accept the last 'mentioned nomination it
offered.
Harry Miller has given up tho fight for
tho nomination for register of deeds, and
consented lo become a cnndldato for county
clcrlt. In which Held he will havo no oppo
sition. The struggle for the register nomi
nation will bo between Harry Deuel and
Frank Cluismann, with tho chances largely
In favor of tho first named gentleman.
The democratic convention will nominate
Jim Connolly for county commissioner In
tho Second district, desplto tho .decision
of Judgo Raker that County Clerk Haverly
must call for tho election of a commis
sioner only In tho First district. After
tho convention tho democratic commltteo
will petition for a writ of mandamus to com
pel tho county clerk to put Connolly's
name on tho official ballot, although in order
to Issuo such n writ tho district court will
havo to reverse Itself, Mr. Connolly and
his friends understand that they cannot
appenl the mnndamus case decided by
Judgo Raker yesterday to tho Buprcmo
court, for tho reason that County Clerk
Haverly is tho only party entitled to ap
peal. So It Is that the fight at tho democratl
primaries on Thursday will be confined ti
South Omaha, where there aro six candi
dates for tbo nomination for county com
missioner. This fight Is practically be
tween Tom Hoctor and Dick O'Keefo, as
tho city dolegates havo already come to an
understanding that thoy will nominate the
ono of these two who succeeds In bringing
In tho most delegates from South Omaha,
There aro contesting delegations In onl-
ono of tho city wards, the Eighth, when
the .lacksonlans and the Douglas Countyltes
failed to patch up a compromise. In all
of tho othor wards, except tho Ninth, the
Jacksonlans took the long end of it and
consented, to allowing tho Douglas County
itcs from' four to five- men on each delega
tion. In the Ninth the JacksonlanB took
tho wholo cheese.
Last night at 10 o'clock the tlmo for
filing the names of candidates for dele
gates with tho county commltteo expired
and the list of namea filed Is as follows:
t'lty of Oniitlui.
First Ward John P. Mulvlhlll, Edward J.
Dee. J. E. Potter. George Sautter, John C.
Urexol. Owen Slnvln, John Zeller, Dan
Gellus, John Hroch, John Murphy and John
Noble,
Second Ward Adam Slnup, Stanley lo-
tovsky, R. J. Altchlson. John Kllllan, J. D.
Murphy. W. H. Herdman, Joseph Podcrtz,
H. H. Jones, M. Ntttlor, F. J. Wcrns and
S. J. Landgren.
Third Ward William A. Atkln, W. II.
Gunsolus. Frank H. Soymour, Thomas Har
rington, Robert Dunlap. William H, Moran.
Andrew Lawier. Edward A. Dietrich, A. U
Knabo, Charles Ronnovlcr and John Rcavts
Fourth Ward P. M. Tobln, Thomas Mc-
Govern, Frank P. Murphy, N, E. Dlllrance,
Frank L. Weaver, Raymond Mullen, Dan
Mulehay. Ixmls J. Plattl, W. C. LoucUs,
George O. Seay and Otto H, Stubcn.
Fifth Ward A. A. Arten, Otto J. nauman,
Thomas L. noyd, Fred H. Cosgrove, A. N.
Ferguson, John Carr, Harry E. O'Neill,
James J. Spellman, Frank Swoetman, J. A.
Thompson and Honart Williams.
Sixth Ward-Oeorgo W. Tlerney, Ed P.
Smith, A, A. Keysor, John l.lddfll, D. T.
Murphy, Patrick Mnstyn, C. E. Forbes, Fd
Hatcher. Joseph McGrath, W. II. Chad
wick nnd L. R. Cottrell.
Seventh Ward E. P. Rerryman, J. J,
O'Connor, E. E. Howell, J. Mahonoy, Ec! T,
Strocter, William Ronan, C. U Rustln,
Andrew Murphy, Alfred A. Gary, Edward
Walsh and A. M. Rutlor.
Eighth Ward. Douglas County Delegation
Henry Schrnoder, John McGarry, Harry
C. Hnrtry, M- P. Rutler. Ed A. Smith,
(Continue: on Fifth Tage.)
CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska Thunderstorms
Wednesday, Thursday, Fair; Easterly
Winds, llecomlng Variable.
Temperature nt Oinnlin Venleriliiyi
Hour, lli'it.
" n. to r.s
tl n. in ns
7 a. in . , , . , .17
N n. in ."iS
Jl n. in n?
Hour.
Hex.
I p. in
-' i. nt . . . , ,
it i, in
ll'J
or.
US
I i. I" -
.'. 1. i" 71
(I p. in 71
7 i 71
S , m 71!
!) p. Ill 70
! 10 n. in .7
i n. tn r.s
VI lit .Ml
BULLETINS OF PHYSICIANS
They Agree thnt President .MeKliile'
Condition In Hiiilnentty nl
lofiictory. RUFFALO, Sept 10. The following bul
letin was Issued by the president's physi
cian's at 9 ii. in.:
Tim urn, lilnnl'a I'nnriltlnll tills nlomtllg W
eminently satisfactory to his physicians.
If no complications arise u rapid conva
lescence muy bo expected. Pulse. 101; tem
perature, W.ti; resiilratlon. 'J6. This .'-"'
peraiuro if iukou uy muuiii uim mux,,,
reuu uihiui i uegice iurih-i itii
V. M. RINEY.
M. I). MANN.
ROSWELL PARK.
HERMAN MYNTER,
EtJOENE WAS DIN.
CHARLKri M'P.rilNEY.
GEORGE II. CORTELYOU.
Secretary to tho President.
nUFFALO, Sept. 10.-3:20 p. m. Thero Is
no change sines this morning's favorable
bulletin. Pulfce, 110; temperature, 100;
respiration, 28.
MILRURN HOUSE, RUFFALO. Sept. 10.-
Tho bouae Is vo.y quiet tonight. Thero nrj
fow callers. Tho president Is said to bo
resting cuinfortably.
MILRURN HOUSE, RUFFALO, Sept. 10.
Tho following bulletin was Issued by tho
president's physicians nt 10:30 a. in.:
The condition of the president Is un
changed In nil Important respects, His torn,
perature Is 1(U'. pulse HI, respiration 2S.
When the operation was done on Friday It
wns noted that the bullet hud carried with
It a short distance lienciitli the skin u frag
ment of the president's coat. TIiIh foreign
material was. of course, removed, but a
slight Irritation nt tho tissues was pro
duced, the evidence of which has appeared
only tonight. It 1ms been necessary on ac
count of this slight disturbance, to remove
a few stitches and partially open tho skin
wound.
This Incident cannot glvo rlso to other
complications', but It Is communicated to
tho public as the surgeons In attendance,
wish to make their bulletins entirely frank.
In consequence of this reparation of the
edges of the surface wound the healing of
the same will be somewhat delayed,
The president Is now well enough to be
gin to tnko nourishment In tho mouth in
tlie torm oi puro ueei juice.
P. M. RIXEY,
M. D. MANN,
ROSWELL PARK.
HERMAN MYNTER.
CHARLES M'HUHNEY.
GEORGE D. COl'RTELYOU,
Secretary to the President.
MILRURN HOUSE, RUFFALO, Sepf. 10.
It wns 11:20 o'clock tonight when the phy
sicians emerged from tho house. They hnd
been In consultation an hour nnd fifty min
utes nnd nnnounced to tho wnltlng news
paper men that tho president's condition
was unchanged in every way.
Tho length of the consultation had created
some uiienslness anil this was somewhat
increased when It was learned that Dr.
McRurney, who had Intended tn leave for
Stockbrldge, Conn., at 11:13 p. m., had
missed his train nnd would remain over
until tomorrow. Tbo doctor did all ho
could to dispel tho Idea that tho chango
In his plans portended anything serious,
In fact, he took occnslon to announce, ns
nn additional evidence of tho Improvement
of tho patient, that It had been decided to
begin to glvo the president nourishment
through the mouth tonight Instead of wait
ing until tomorrow, ns hnd been Intended,
necf extract had been prepared, the doctor
nnnounced, nnd It wns being administered
when tho physicians left. Tho other phy
sicians, who listened to Dr. McRurnoy's
Btntomcnt. assented to It, nnd then nil en
tered nn nutomobllo nnd wero whlBked
nwny. Immediately afterward a storm
which had been gathering broke and for a
few minutes tho rain camo down In tor-
rents.
MILRURN HOUSE, RUFFALO, Sept. 11.
At 2 a. m. everything was qultt around tho
Milburn house. Nn ono npprared to bo
stirring within and no ono had left tlra
houso slnco the Issunnco of the midnight
bulletin.
thanksgiv1ngday at fair
I'lMinslH"" 3ln tinner Plnn Celehrn
llmi to HevUe the I'ulille'
Ilennnihed Interest.
RUFFALO, Sept. 10. The dramatic phase
of tho situation here Is rapidly disappear
ing. Piano overthrown by tho assassin 8
bullet nro being restored and matters aro
rapidly rissumlng normal conditions, In
diana day at tho exposition, set for Friday
of thla week, wns Indefinitely postponed
when the president was shot, but tho orig
inal program was restored today at tilt
suggestion of Senator Fairbanks, who says
such a course would not be thought of wero
thero nny doubt of the president's roenvery.
Tho exposition hns suffered sovercly lu nt-
tondnnce slnco tho president was snot nun
tho mnnngcrB nro organizing for a great
thanksgiving relobratlon, which they ex
pect to be a great card for the fair, but
which they hopo will no matio a national
day of rejoicing.
FOR HIS COLORED PROTECTORS
SiiKKeHtlon I Jlnde Hint SometliliiK
He Done for Pnrlter, Who
Silted Hie I'reldent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. A suggestion
was thrown out In tho executive depart
ments today that It would bo proper for the
American ntonlo to do something for tne
colored man Parker, whose prompt action
possibly saved tho presidents life, nio
would-bo assassin hlmBclf complained that
It was tho stunning blow delivered upon
him by Parker that prevented hlin from
firing another shot. Inquiries are being
made for Porker's full nnmo and history,
DAY VISITS THE PRESIDENT
Mx-Seeretnry of Stnte, After Cnll
Ilednlrie, Think McKlnley
Will Heeover.
nt
MILBURN HOUSE, RUFFALO, Eept. 10.
Judgo William R. Day of Canton, former
secretary of state and recognized ns one of
the president's closest friends, was nt tho
Milburn house also nt noon. As ho camn
away ho hald that ns far as man could for
seo tho results of n case everything Indl
cated that the president would recover.
GIVE PASSING SCARE
ReporU of AnotierOperatWn Alarm Watch
ers Around Milburn Hiuib.
DOCTORS SAY IT IS NOTHING SERIOUS
Few Wound Stitohos Removed to Belie?
Very Slight IrriUtitn.
CONSEQUENCES NOTHING TO WORRY 0VR
Patient Virtually Certain Speedily to It
gain Good Health.
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES LEAVE BUFFALO
Pntlent Diilnpr .So Welt thnt Neither
111 People Nor Government OI
flelntn Deem It Neeenry
to Muy Longer,
MILRURN HOUSE, BUFFALO. Sept. 10.
Lato tonight thero was a slight scare nt
tho Milburn residence, caused by tho pro
ti acted visit of the consulting physicians,
who remained almost two hours,' and this
wns Increased by the announcement In tho
official bulletin Issued Just boforo mid
night that n slight Irritation of tho ex
terior wound, discovered only tonight, had
necessitated the opening of a few stitches
of tho wound.
As stnted In the bulletin, which nil tho
doctors signed, this Irritation wns nt
trlbutcd to tho fnct that a small fragment
of tho president's coat had been carried
Into the body by tho bullet nnd nlthougli
this foreign substnuco was removed, n
Blight dlktiirbnnce developed which mndo
necessary tho opening of tho wound. Tho
doctors took to allay nil npprehcnslon by
the positive stntemonl that this Incident
cannot give rlso to other complications nnd
their frnnkuess In giving tho news to thy
public leaves no reason to question tholr
entire good faith. Tho further fact com
municated In tho bulletin that tho presi
dent is now well enough to begin taking
nourishment In the mouth in tho form of
pure beef Juice, wns, of course, grntlfylng,
but to tho laymen tho mere mention of n
complication, however slight It might be,
naturally created alarm.
XnthliiK I.Ike Illood I'oInoiiIiik,
Rut tho most positive assurances wern
given that tho only effect might bo to delay
slightly tho healing of tho wound. It was
not In any way tho rest It even of a sug
gestion of blood poisoning. Tho physician
declared over tholr own signatures that It
could not result In complications. Tho
opening of tho wound was In no sense nn
opcrntlnn. Several of the stitches woro
taken out nnd nfter n thorough nntlseptlc
washing of thu Inflnmcd tissue tho wound
was again sowed up. No anaesthetics wero
necessary. Considerable delay wns caused
by the fact that a certain dressing desired
hy tho Burgeons was not In tho house and
It was necessary to send Into the city for
It. The first tlmo the messenger returned
ho did not hnvo what was wanted and ho
had to make another trip.
After tho bulletin was issued Secretary
Cortolyou and Mr. Milburn enmo to tho
press tent to dispel nny nlarm that might
havo nrlsen with positive nssumnces of tho
unimportance, of the Incident. Sccretnrv
Cortolyou announced thnt there would not
bo nnother consultation until mornlne.
After this nil wns quiet nt the Milburn
house. Dr. Rlxey nnd Dr. Wnsdln re
mained nn duty thtnughout tho night.
Doctor I'ledue Heenvery.
The corps of physicians in nttond
nnco upou the wounded president, today
committed themselves without reservation
to the opinion thnt their pntlent wns out of
dnnger nnd thnt only tho possibility of com
plications threatened his life. They did not
glvo assurance of his recovery collectively
ovor their signatures In nn official bulletin,
bul they went n long wny townrd It Indi
vidually aui separately during tho day.
Each of theft with the exception of Dr.
Rlxey, who did not leave the Milburn resi
dence, placed himself squarely on roenrd,
not privately to the friends of the president,
but publicly through tho acency of tho
press, that the dangor point hid passed
and that tho president would sunltu
attempt upon his life.
"Of course, we will all feel canter wneu
a week has passed," said Dr. McRurney, the
dean of the corps. "We would like to seo
every door locked nnd double-locked, but
tho danger from possible complications Is
now very remoto."
Aa nn cvldenco of tho supreme faith he
holds, Dr. Mcllurnoy, aftor tho morning
consultation, made n trip to Niagara Fnlla
nnd this evening returned to Now York. Ho
could reach here nRnln In ten hours if tho
unexpected should happen and thcro should
ho a chango for the worst.
Not Cnneerned About lliillnt,
Tho llttlo piece of lead In tho musclcn ot
tho hack Is giving tho physicians no concern
whatover. Unless It should provo trouble
somo to tho president later nn, he will
probably carry this grim souvenir of tho
anarchist with him to tho end of his days,
Tho doctors say that onre encysted It can
do no harm. Tho X-ray machine is ready
for Instant iiro, however, and If there Is
tho slightest Inflammation or pain In tho
vicinity of tho bullet an operation will be
performed.
The vice president, members of tho cab
inet, Senator Honna nnd tho othor dis
tinguished friends of tho presldont who
havo remained horc to nwnlt tho Issuo ac
cepted the verdict of tho physicians today
ns prnctlcnlly conclusive nnd thero was an
ox'vltis of thoso who conaldored their pres
ence no longer necessary. Vice President
Roosevolt left this evening for his homo
nt Oyster Hay, Senator Hatina returned to
Cleveland on bunlnesa, to bo gono two days,
nnd Comptroller Dawes went back lo Wash
ington. Abner McKlnley, tho president's
brother, will wait u few days, but Ills fam
ily has returned home, and Mrs. Duncan
and sovornl relatives of tho president hnva
gono. Judgo Day, long and closely asso
ciated with tho president, returned to Can
ton this afternoon, Tho five members of
the cahlnot still hero will remain u fow
dayB, rather as friends who havo been in
timately associated with tho president for
several years than as public officials.
Vice President Roosevelt departed from
thu resldenco nt 12 30. leaving the
members of tho cabinet still thore
"Tho president's rocovery Is assured," said
he to th? newspaper men. "All around him