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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; WEDNESDAY, SEI'TEMIVET? 11. 1001. Telephones 618-601. .oft Tailor-Made Suits PETTICOATS lieauti ful styles in black and colored silk, mercerized and cotton. WINTIiU COATS Only the choice styles shown. Every garment a work of art. IV c clone ever ilny nl l . m.. eicept Ihk .Itilr nml AiiguM, when ttc cloo it 1 Ii. hi. Snturili,.. Thompson, Belden &Co. T. M. C. A. Bl'ILDINCl, COIt. 10TU ANIJ DOUGLAS 9TS, rj convinced of It I shall lcnvo Hie city this afternoon or thW evening." "You consider the president completely )ut of danscr?" "1 do," he replied In his emphatic way. "I feel certain of It." .Moiiili t iiniimlly ttuplitlj. Tho president's physicians have been lm pressed with his remarkable rccuperatWv powers and tho rapidity of his Improve ment. Ordinarily nn Incision for such an operation as was pcrformod upon the chief cxccutlvo should hcnl within three weeka. but In tho president's case he may be Btrong enough to bo moved a little onncr. Tho president will be tiken direct to Waahlng ton os soon as It Is safe to move lilm. Within the sick room many evidences of the president's !mproomctit were apparent. The president himself began to thow confi dent In his ability to care for himself and from tlmo to time ho would carefully turn himself to get ri mora restful position. Yesterday he took the precaution to ask If ho might bo permitted to move, but today he changed his position on his own volition without difficulty. The nurses naturally ob served with cure tbeso evidences of grow ing strength and courage and were roadv to see that there was no undue tix on tho president's strength or the straining of tho wound. These slight movements from side to side are all that he has attempted thus, far and It Is too early yet to think of his Kitting up In bed or of any other marked use of his muscle?. Stomach to tt TpmIimI Today, A raoBt Important development of the day was the prlvato determination reached among those In chargn of the c.iso that food should bo administered to tho patlont tomorrow by thu mouth. Not since the shooting has n morsel of food been given to the president by natural means, but the drain an his system has been met by dissolved foods admtnlntercd by Injection. This has been a period of four days of fast ing frjm ordinary means of nourishment and tomorrow will bq tbo fifth day. ' Tho Importance of this feeding by the mouth Is that It will restore tho normal action of tho stomach for tho first time slnco that orran- had both Its walls pierced by n bulet. The doctors arc satisfied that tho time has come to renow these normal functions and tho four days which buvo elapsed slncq tho wounds in tho alomaoh were closed glvo every assurance that the sutures aro sufficiently healed to allow nature to resumo Its sway. Although tho houao was fairly embowered with flowers today, sent as tokens of Hym pathy and gratitude, nono of the sweet scotitcd lilosHonm was taken to the presi dent's chamber. Tho riiost rigid system of simplicity prevails there and sentiment In not allowed to qualify the stern require ments of tho case. Cnllcrx Still Kent Out. Tho only persons admitted to the sick room today, other than the doctors and attendants, wero Mrs. McKlnley and Sec retary Cortolyou. Although tho president hiiH been pronounced out of danger, no member of tbo cabinet has been In tho sick room, nor has the vice president or thoso closo to tho president, such aa Sen ator llanua or Judge Day, soen tho presi dent. Dut theso restrictions established by the doctors are merely for tho sake of en couraging every particle of energy in the patient, and relatives and friends nllko accept tlla. rigorous policy ns decidedly for the best. Secretary Cortolyou soes tbo prcsldcut as much its the doctors and nurses do. There Is nover n breath of business, public or private, and nt no tlmo has the slightest rofcrenco been mndo to anything connected with tho president's duties. The departure of Dr. Mcllumey led to expressions of plcaHuro from those within tho household that tho deliberations of o many omlncnt doctors had boon marked by complcto unanimity. Thero has been no division in the councils nt any time, and all have Joined In carrying out tho masterly work done by Dr. Munn Immediately fol lowing tho shooting. Slum Hum ii Doctor Kct'lu. Referring to this today, ono of the presi dent's assistants, who was present at tho operation, said Or, Maun displayed his con summate skill and calmness by going ubout tho operation as If tho patient were a child with a slight complaint. And yet Dr. Mann has slnco told a frlond that when ho realized the duty before him, nlthough he had performed hundreds of operations of laporatomy, ho would have sacrificed all he possessed to havo escaped., the respon sibility 'of operating upon tho president of the United States. WHAT PUZZLES ROOSEVELT lln Seen No Kioiinr for Aiiurcklata Attempt Ink Lire of Mnii l.lkn McKlnley. M1U3URN HOUSK. nWKKAl.0, Sept. 10. Vice president' Roinovflt left the rlty to. night nt 11:60 for Oyster Hay, pcrfo. t'.y con fldont tba I lie president will recover. So confident was ho, In fact, that wh-.n a qu s tlon of.dpubt was put to him ho ansnor.'d It with ii pnrry. Ho was asked: "Do you remember thu President Onrlleld progrcsiei for ten dayi, and then Just when he ri rendy to gn out he collapsed nnd finally died;" Quick as thought the vice projldcnt an swerrd: "nut you forget tweuty yoais o modern aurgory, of projreas, Kroni what I can learn, also the Qarfleld wound wm much moro serious 'than tho wound of Pres ident McKlnley. 1 bellcvo that the pie I dent wjll recovof nnd I bbllcvo !t so the r oughly that I leave here ton(ght." Questioned ns to the modo of procecdure To assist (llecstlou, rolleve distress after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, toko Hood's Piiim Mold everywhere 23 cents. I Bee. Sept. 10, 1301. Our first showing of new suits is now rendy for your inspection. We ndvise you to mnke your .'selection curly, as it tnkes time to do stock is now complete, eiipcs, cunts, storm collars, scarfs in nil the newest stylos. Kt'K GAUM ISNTH--Don't forget thai the best furs are always sold early. Our is now complete--capes, coats, storm col lars, scarfs in all the newest styles. so far ns the stato was concerned, he si Id: "I sco no occasion for the call of an extra ordinary grand Jury. The grand Jury now in session competed of American citrons will undoubtedly tako care of tho would-bi aasasslu and tho authorities of Erie county, will for county, stnto and national prldo, mako a vigorous prosecution. Unlrsi Gov ernor Odell is asked to Interfere 1 seo to need of his calling an extra term or depu tizing an assistant attorney general to prosecute." Asked as to the enacting of legislation against anarchists he said: "I have not thought much on the matter. What has disturbed me hJ:i been to llnrl a reuse.;: for even anarchists to nttack a man llk Presi dent McKlnley. Here Is the ono country where they are allowed perfect freedom of speech. Here, as tho ruler, Is a mm descended from farmer stock, self-made. Hero Is a man who has no fortune and no insans other than that which ho may man age to novo out of his salary na president. Probably many a worklngman In tho United States today hns as largo nn amount of real estate as Mr. McKlnley. In addition, he Is a kindly disposed, Christian gentle man nnd In every great emergency In which ho could act ho hus been a friend of tho common people. Why should ho be shot at, then, even by anarchists?" When Mr. Roosevelt camo out of tho Mllburn residence tonight n United State military officer, Major Mann of tho local post, shook hands with him. "The last time I saw you," said Major Mann, "wns In Cuba, Just after a tight you took part In." "Oh, yes," replied tho vice president. "I romciabcr now. I am so gjad to boo you, to glad," and thero wero reminiscences with frequent handshakes. ANARCHY DUE TO STINGINESS l.nuk of I'm n it n Crlpplr Work nf Seeret Service In KrcnltiK It Down, CINCINNATI. Sept. 10. Clyde M. Allen, editor of tho International Police Journal, organ at the National Organization of the Chiefs of Police of tho United States and Canada, said today; "Tho fact that anarchy Is rampant In tho United Statos today Is due to the parsimony of the government. It Is a notorious fact among pollco officers that tho socret service department Is so badly handicapped by lack of funds that It cannot even keep track of counterfeiters, to say nothing of watching anarchists. It Is one of tho most Important and Mill neglected departments of tho gov ernment. "Long before President McKlnley fell a victim to an anarchist the mombcrs of tho chiefs of pollco of tho association of the United States and Canada realized tho ne cessity of suppressing anarchy. With that In view It has been planned to ask tho next session of congress to establish n national bureau of Identification nt Wnshlngton, un dsr tho supervision of tho government to keep track of the movements of every an archist. "Affiliations will bo had with Blmllar bu reaus In other countries, many of which havo already requested such an Interchanges of Information. Tho cnll for action by Major Sylvester, president of tho associa tion, Is but a part of tho plan to bring all tho police deportments of the United States, Canada and tho world Into close touch. "Tho next meeting of thu association, to which tho chiefs of tho world will bo In vited and which promises to become an anti-anarchy congress, has been called for next May In Louisville." CONFERS WITH ST. LOUIS REDS Minimi Ooltliunii Held Sevrrnl SriKloim DuiIiik tlip Time Mhr Wim In tliut City. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. It has been learned that Emma Goldman, the woman anarchist leader, held olght conferences, last Fri day and Saturday with St. Louis anarchists In tho saloon of Ernst Kurzenknabo at No. 201 South Third street. Mr. Kurzenknabo says that Km ma Goldman camo hore Thurs day night directly from Cincinnati, where she had made only n brief solourn. lie says that she departed for Chicago Satur day night after still another conference with St. Louts friends at Tony Faust's, but says that sho may have left tho train be fore reaching Chicago. Ono of tho two letters which Miss Gold man received nt tho St. Louis postoffice Saturday was from' Now York, It con tained a check from a wholesale house thero for which Miss Goldman Is traveling. When Kmma Goldman camo Into tho ren dezvous Saturday morning Kurzenknabo showed her tho nowspapera.rolating tho cir cumstances of President McKlnlcy'a shoot ing and stating that sho' was accused of being Implicated In the crime, sho laughed aloud, "f.ct's 'seo them provo' what thoy allege," sho'iald. "I havo a notion to go straight to ono of the newspaper offices," sho la quoted aa saying, "or to the pollco nnd aBk them what they want of mo. I may go to nuffalo and brnyo It through there. Why. what can they do? They can provo nnthlng?V Tho pollco havo not yet been nblo to Iccntq her. KING EDWARD IS PLEASED JjemU Mcnuniic nf IUiilipK to t'hontr mi ( oikIIUiiu ot I'rcl tleufn llrnlth. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. A dally Inquiry oud" an expression of satisfaction at the president's progress toward recovery comes to tho State department from King Edward. This morning Ambassador Choaio cabled that he had received nt London tho fol lowing telegram from the king: "I rejoice to hear favorable accounts of tho president's health. God grant that his llfo may bo preserved." Acting Secretary Adce, In response to this message, cabled to Mr. Choate for the In formation of Kins Edward tbo latest bulle tin Issued by the preildent's physicians as to his condition. HEAVY LOSS FUR SHORT LINE Otnual Cffic?s of Company at a!t Lake Dajtrojed by Tire. REC0RD3 OF ENGINEER'S OfNCE GONE With rnprn l)ptro cil on All tlio IMhiin ror the Proiioifil Kti'ii nlon to I, on AhkvIok Uilo nloii Wrecks llullillllK. SALT LAKE Sept. 10. Tho two-torv brick building extending from 21- to ---South West Temple, stieel, in which were located the general offices of th'o Oregon Short Lino ratlwny, was completely de stroyed by lire early this moinltig. Tho fire originated In the basement of the Mine nnd Smelter Supply company occupy ing the weit bait of the ground floor. Shortly nftor tho tlremcn arrived nn ex plosion of dynamite, a small quantity of which was stored In tho bnecment, blew out most of the south Willi nnd part of the front of the building, four firemen being cut by flying glass. Assistant Chief Mc Carthy was aeveroly injured. Tho explosion wrecked the vault In tho chief engineer's olllco of tho Short Lino rnllwny and nctrly all the recprdn of tho road, Including tho plans of tho new Salt Lake-Loa Angeles extension wero lost. For a time tho six-story Dooley block to the north and the now High school build ing adjoining on tho west, wero In danger of destruction, but tho lire wns llnnllv gotten under control with but slight damage to theso buildings. Tho loss will probably approximate $2!i0,000. Tho Ore gon Short Line offico will bo moved into the Dooley block temporarily. It would bs lirnu!t for anyone outside of the Short Line company to catlmnto what It has lost In todny's flro. It had many vnluablc records ntored In the dllfcrent parti of the destroyed building,' upon which money voluu could not bo placed. They were recaids of tho company from Its beginning, records which represented the eonmany' entire history nnd holdings. There Is no Insurance or money equivalent which can replace this. QUIZ EMMA GOLDMAN (Continued from First Page.) not know what to do when in legal difficul ties." "What havo you dono to help hfm?" Cap tain Schuettlor asked. "Well," nho answered slowly, "I hnve been looking for men to go on their bonds, providing tho courts would allow us to furnish them." "Why did you deny your Identity?" the captain pursued. "Oh, ns to that, I was not quite ready to show myself; uiy frlcuda wero still in Jail nml I wanted to do something for them. However, you've got me, but whnt la thero to It? They had me once In New York bo cause I quoted Cardinal Manning, who said 'Necessity knows no law,' but what good did that do them?" Kiumih l.lttlo of CV.oIkomz. "Do you know that yoatr words aro what Cr.olgosz claims stirred him o shoot tho president?" sho wus nsked. "I do not; I never advocated violence I scarcely knew tho man. I was leaving for Ilochestor, via nuffalo, whon Czolgosz had n few words with mo. Ho said bo had heard me lecturo nt some memorial hall In Cleveland last May and that- ho wanted to know me. Ho 'said he knew I was Ih Chi cago and looked mo up. I scarcely remem ber anything about him save that his com plexion was ll.iht. "Thon how do you know that this man ts the ono who tried to kill tho president?" "Oh," with n shrug of the shoulders, "I guessed that from what tho uowspapers say;" "What did you think when you heard that an nttempt to kill tho president had been mado?" tho wgmnn wns nsked. With n wave of her hands and another shrug of tho shoulders, 3he replied dis dainfully: "I thought, 'Oh, the fool.' " Tho prisoner's manner thus far had been growing moro ond moro excited, although khe madean evident effprt to control her self. In this she finally succeeded and launched Into a discourse on the teachings of anarchy. She declared that anarchy did not toach men to do the act which has mado Czolgosz despised nnd hated tho world over. "Wo work against the system, and education Is our watchword," sho said. "It v,as early last July whon I camo to Chicago to visit the Isaak family," hIio con tinued In ouswer to Interrogations con cerning hor whereabouts recently. "On tho night of July 12 Mr. Isaak was out of the house. Tho bell rang and I went to tho door. Tho man whom, I learn through uewa papers was Czolgosz, stood there. Ho said he wnntcd to seo me. I was about to catch tho Nickel Plato train, as I nnd Mr. Isaak's daughters wero nbout to go to Ilochestor. Ho camo to the Rock Island depot, but I was so busy taking leave of my friends that I scarcely noticed him, It was not a time when ono would want to tpake new friends. At tho depot I had the few words with him of which I havo told you. That was all thero ever was botwoen us." (.'oiifpMKra tier t'ult, "I am nn anarchist a student of so ciology, but nothing In anything I ever said to Leon Czolgosz knowingly could have led him to do the act which startled everybody Friday." "Nit oven In your lectures?" she was asked. "Ho says your- words set his brain on flro." "Am I accountable because somo crack brained porso:i puts a wrong construction on my words? Leon Czolgosz, I am con vinced, planned the deed unaided and en tirely nlone. Thero Is no anarchist ring which would help him. There may ,bo an archists who would murder, there are also men In ovory walk of life who omotimes feel the Impulse to kill. I (ro not know surely, but I think Czolgosz wns ono of thoso down-trodden men who see nil tho mUery which the rich Inflict on tho poor, who think of It. who brood over It, and then, In despair, resolve to strlko n great blow, ns they think, for the good of their fellow men., tlut that Is not anarchy." "Czolgosz" tho Russian woman pro nounced tho nano with the grcatost ease "Czolgosz mny have been inspired by roe, hut If he wns he took tho wrong wny of showing It." Ourlng tho Interview Walter Nowak, who says that he Is the Buffalo man who Identi fied Czolgosz, asked Miss Goldman f she boarded with a family of tho namo of Men del while in Cleveland. Miss Goldman an swtred In the negative; sho declared that sho had stayed at the Hollenden under nn assumed name ko that the reporters would not bother her. Miss Goldman's nrrcst was In answer to a request sent to the various pollco chiefs of the country from tluffalo. Chief O'Neill telegraphed Chief Hull of his capture and will hold the prisoner until tho Duflalo po lice tako charge of her. Later in the day Miss Goldman was In tel vlawed In the woman's annex at tho po Itco stntlon by an Associated Press re porter pud a stenographic report taken, Mlsi Goldman said- "I feel eura that the police urn helidng us moro than I could do n ten years. They are making njuro anarchists than the most prominent people connected with the an archist cause could make p ten years. If they will only continue I shall bo verv grateful; they will savn me lots of work." Asked If sho had been on the down town streets, before her nrrcft she nnswtred: 'Certainly I have. 1 have been shopping -havo been In restaurants, In fact I passed tho city hall several times. The police knew positively that I waa coming," she continued, "becauso I wrote on K'Ulay froni St. Louis that I was coming, both to Mr. Havel and to Mr. Norrls that I would ronio Sundny It 1 got through Sunday, and I would telegraph them the hour of my ar rival. And I uald It I did not come on Sun day 1 would surely come on Monday or Tuesday. These letters they must hao aeon at 61.1 Carroll avenue." "What do you think of your own nrrcst?," she was nsked. ' Sin lie l.o nf tlir Hit; mil rlii-t, "If I told you," she replied, "It would look somewhat conceited, and I ccrtnlnlv would not like to -be guilty of that. Not only my nrrcst, but the others, smack of the Hnymarket. Tho pollco nre very mush In disrepute nil over the 'ountry nnd they wish to do something .to clenr themselves, They nre trying to mnke it nr. anarchist plot; If they wish to make up n case they may succeed." Referring to the attempt on the llfo of tho prosldent, Miss Goldman said: "It Is a dirty trick to charge In the news paper reports that It was the result of an anarcht3t plot. Mark Hantia has been tho ruler of this country, not McKlnley, Mc Klnley lino been the most Insignificant ruler that this country has over had. He has neither wit nor Intelligence, but ho Js a tool In the hnnds of Mark Hannn. Other presidents havo had n heart, or something, but this poor fellow God forgive him, slnco he knows nothing Is a tool In tho hands of tho wealthy, nnd it seems very remark nblo for Mnrk Hannn to say that he wan notified of n plot for his assassination. I think McKlnley too Inslgntllcnnt for such a thing." "What man In the United States, In your opinion, Is of sumeiont Importance to war rant n plot? sho wns naked. "I am not In u position to say," replied Miss Goldman, "who ought to be killed. Tho monopolists and wealthy of this coun try nre responsible for tho existence of n Czolgosz. Imperialism would not grow In this country If the liberties of tho people wero not trampled under foot; there would hnve been no violence." Mic Won Id llrli OoIkii". Referring to tho would-be nssnssln, Miss' Ooldmnn said: "'I feel that the man Is ono of thoso unfortunntes who him been driven by despair and mlsory to commit tho deed. I feel very deeply with him as an Individual as I would feel with anybody who suffer, if I had means I would help him ns much ns I rould. I would seo that ho had counsel nnd thnt Justlco wns dono him." Although tho wholo world wnltcd eagerly Friday nfternoon for tho bulletins from tho president's bedside, Miss Goldman did not enro enough nbout the roport that ho had been shot, which sho heard newsboys shout ing, to buy n paper. It wns Saturday noon before her interest was sufficiently nroused to causo her to buy a newspaper containing the story. Sho was moro Interested In the nrrcst of tho Chicago anarchists than lu the president's condition. When nsked why she did not appear beforo tho pollco when sho learned that sho was wanted, Miss Goldman said: "For reasons of my own I did not mako myself known. I llko to fool tho poltco when I can. The very fact that I came to Chicago shows that I had no Intention of hiding myself. If I had wanted to I would havo been able to go from St. Louis to Canada, and then, they would have looked for mo a long tlmo. I carae. hore especially to be on the 'soot when 1 saw the ncrpsal'tv of announcing myself to the pollco apd nlso. io uo nDie 10 nein, air. isaau and nts family, they being among the anarchists arrested. If the pollco were nble. to connect mo with tho nttack on the president 1 wbb ready to glvo myself up. "When 1 arrived in Chicago I went to a hotel nnd registered under nn assumed nnmo. Lnter I went to thn lmmn of r n Norrls, whom I hnve known (n n business wny for nbout a year. As far as I know he Is not an anarchist, but ho saw no reason why one Individual should not glvo fhcltor to another In this land of tho free, and ho did It." Ilrr Opinion of tlic Klinotluu. Asked If she thought Czolgosz's net wna pralsowortliy from her viewpoint, she an- swered: "I am not In ? position to say whether It was good or bad. It Is bad for the man who attempted to do it. I am not In his boots ond know nothing about It. What' I don't seo Is why they would mako moro fuss about tho president than anybody else. Everybody Is equal." "Ilut somo men rlso above the equality of birth," a reporter suggested. ' "Wo aro all Interested In tho mon whom wo hdvo made our chief." "I do not think" that men put him In his office; I think that money put him In lite offlce." In reference to Czolgosz's alleged state ment that ho was Inspired by the lecture of Miss Goldman's In Cleveland the prisoner; sam: as I have repeatedly said, It Is fool ish to think that this man would claim that he did that deed nlone nnd unaided, and nt tho same tlmo claim that I inspired him. If ho had accomplices nnd still claims that ho wns acting alone, do you think ho would havo singled mo out ns the only friend ho would not protect by assuming untlro re sponsibility? Ho may bavo beard me In Clcvolnnd, for I lectured thero twice May 6 last. "As to ray arrest. If tho noli a few minutes longer thoy would havo saved tnomsoivcs tho troiihlo and the glory. I wns about to glvp myself up; I would havo done so last nlcht hart I not hml II UAl'iicn headache. I decided thnt I would go this morning and give myself up. When Can tain Schuottler camo out to arrest mo he found mo dressing, and I had a llttlo fun with him, as I have told you before." "I was born In St. Petersburg, Russia, thirty-two years ago; I came to this conn try with my sister, who Is now In Roohos- MUSCULAR 1'ASTOK. MtiaclcN II it il t I'll li Coiiiiiinii Smart lliil.lt. "For years I havo not been able to drink coffee, as It made mo very nervous and gave me n headache. No ono loved coffee niqro than I nnd It was a severo trial to abandon Its use. Nearly, three years ago I saw Postum Cereal Coffee advertised and con cluded to try it. "I have beon so well pleased with It and Its healthful offcJts thnt I have used It ever since,, I carry packages wltli me when I vlblt other places. "When I began to drink i'ostum, my muscles wero flahby, ns my habits ore se dentary, but for tho pnt two years my muscles havo br.cn hard nnd I never felt stronger In my life than I do now at sixty ycare of ngo, ond I attribute my otrcngth of muscle to constant uso of Postum. I drink It throe times n day. I feel so en thusiastic about Postum that I cannot rec ommend It too highly wherover I go. Wishing you groat success, yours truly," Rev. A. P. Moore, 171 Rhode Islnnd St., IJuffalb, N. V. Tho reason Postum builds up tho human body to n prime condition of health, Is tb.it when roffee la left off, the drug efferts of tho poison disappear and the elements in Postum unite with albumen of the food lo make gray matter and refill the dcllcato nerve centers all over the body and In the brain. This sets uo n perfect condition of nerve health, and the result Is that the entire body feela tbo effect of It. ttr, sixteen years ngo. I rpenk Russian. German, French nnd English. I enme from tho middle class in Rtirsln, but my heart has-nlwnys-been with the poor nnd down trodden. The Injustice of tho Havmarket prosecution made an anarchist of me. I have tnught tho crevd of nnarchy ever slnco." Jin or IliirrUoti Intfrrnti'it. Hio chiefs officj was ciowded while Miss Goldman talked. Mayor Harrison was an Interested auditor. At n conference t'lls afternoon the cltv authorities resolved to continue to hold lsanks nnd other alleged nnarcbitts under at rest here without ball. "I'm afrnf'i 1 ennnot help Ibem now," said Miss Goldman when tho news wns brought to her. A incsago from Chief Dull of fluffnto to Chief of Detectives Colleran nvicrts that 'zolgosz was In Chicago Augcst IS In com pany' with Emma Goldman and Abraham Itnnkr. Isaaka and Miss Goldman deny the as sertion. They claim that thoy taw him last on July 12. This discrepancy In the stories is now 'one of the chief points whtoh tho police nre trying to solve, They adhere to tho theory-that the attack on tho president who the result of n plot nnd that' they be lieve the plot was hatched In tho west, When the Interviews wore over Captain I.nko Collcran, chief of detectives, served a warrant upon Miss Goldman, charging her with conspiracy, to murder- the president Tho wnrrnut was sworn to by Cnptnln CoN Irran. Otlirr Allrucil .tinrehMn Arrrnlrit. it gives ns her co-conspirator. Abraham Itnnks, Mnurlno Isanks, Maurice Isanks, Clemcnce Pfeutzer, lllppnlltc Havel, Henry Travagllo, Alfred Schneider. Julia Mechame. Mario lsauks and Mario Is.uiks, Jr. Thev were arrested somo days ngo. Tho womn wero allowed to go, but the men were held without ball and nre now In Jail. 11 li tho opinion of several Inwyers that Miss Goldman ennnot bo extradited for trial In New York unless, Bho nnd Czolgosz nre chnrged with an offense under the fcdcrnl statutes. Tho puggestlon thnt the would-lm ne.sa.ssln must be tried under the stnto laws of New York for nssnult with intent to kill would, It Is snld, prccludo tho possi bility of MUs Goldmnn's being cxtrndlted ns an necessory before tho fact', as her al leged Incendiary statements were not made In New York and nho Is not a fugitive from Justlco from that state. It is said, however, that sho ond Czolgoaz might be chnrged with nn offenso under section C503 of the fcd'ernl atntutes which fixes n ten-year term of Imprisonment nnd n $3,000 flno for two or moro porsons who conspire to Injure nny citizen In tho exercise of nny rights secured to him by tho constitution nnd lnws of tho United States. The enforcement ' of this statuto ngainst Mis Goldman and Leon Czolgosz would, it Is said, permit of the former's extradition from nny state. Ilt'r llont Ih Strrntt'il. Charles O. Norrls, at whose homo Miss Goldman was taken into custody, and who was later arrested, Is not the typo of man generally addressed with tho word anarch 1st. Ho Is well built, good looking, mon dressy In nppenrnnco nnd Is decidedly In telligent. Ho has po occupation at present, but has been n clerk nnd wns recently In tho insurance business. He Is n Canadian by birth, but bus become a citizen of this country. When questioned by one of thr police officers, Norrls disclaimed any knowledge of nny plot to assassinate the president and ald that ho knew noth'ng whatever of Czolgosz. When asked how Miss Goldman came to1 be on inmate of' hla plaOc, ho replied that ho had, on a previous occasion, Invited her to mako her homo thero whenever sho was In Chicago. In reply to further questions ho said that ho had attended Miss Goldman's lectures moroly to tudy anarchists from a sociolog ical, standpoint. Wishing to know more of Miss Goldman, ho sought her acquaintance merely .bocauso hi wished fuithcr knowledge of tho principles she prpfesjed. Tnlf Tun Odd to llrlli-vc. When she cam6 to your houso thlit time, did you not' know that sho was wanted by tho pollco?" demanded Chief O'Neill. ' "Yes." "Then why did you not Inform tho po lice?" "Well," said he, "whon sho came to tho houso sho said that she had como hero to surrender herself to tho Chicago pa.l-a and I supposed sho would do bo whon Hho got ready." "Don't you know," asked the chief, "that slip was not going io surrender to the p--llce?- Don't you know that she was p;e pnriug to leave Chicago?" "Sho told mo sho wns going to give her self up and 1 had no reason to doubt her." "I don't beliovo one word he says," said tho chief, ns Norrls was being led away. "The woman wns nrpnnrlnir to run mvnv nnd of course thin fellow must hr.vo known of It. I shall hold hln In custody nnd havo him indicted for 'conspiracy to kill thn prcsldcut." Mht Mil lion vor. In tho Sheffield avenue flat rented by Norrls nnd in which Miss Goldman was nr rested lived P. Norrls, a brother: Mrs. Stella Tborndale, Rnwcna Thnrnilalc, a llttlo girl, daughter of Mrs. Thorndnlc, and P. 0. Verrnll, all of them friends of MIej Ooldmnn. Tho pollco kept watch on the flat nil evening, with the Intention of nr resting any of the lnmntcr. should they np pear. It waa through r telegram sent by !lss Gojdman to Abcrt II. Verrnll, n brqthor of P. 0. Verrnll, that the police flrn.got on tho trail oi Miss Goldman. Albert H. Ver rnll resides at 68 Oakdale nvenue nnd Satur day n .telegrnm' wns delivered at liH bouse fiom MUs Goldman asking If It was truo that tho IfjAnk family, had heen arrested. She had been tho story In the papers, Miss Moiumaii saui, nut rim not believe it. A reply yas sent aasurlng her that (he family was in custody and a reply wac received from Miss Goldman saying (hat bIio would bo In tho clfy on the following day. Miss Goldman's telcgrnms are said to have been dated In St. Louis, but this Is not certain. Information of the exchange of telegrams was secured by the police and a waluh was set on thr premises at CS Oakdalo nvenue; At about S:S0 Sunday night a woman nn sw'erlng tho description of Miss Goldman called at the house. Not gaining admission by tho front door sho went around to tha alrto and was In the house nearly an hour. Sho was shadowed from thero to the Norrls flat on Sheffield avenue. HABEAS , CORPUS FOR THE NINE Aniillrntloii to llo .Unite Toiln In lie. huir of Aiiiirt'ltlMN (Jlilcniio l HllllllllH. CHICAGO, Sopt. 10. An application wli bp' made tomorrow for a writ nf habeni corpus in behalf of tho nlno nnnrclilsts now under' nrrcst", charged' with eonBplrncy to murder President McKlnley. Thn name rf Kmma Goldman also nrpbably . will bo In cluded in the petition. Shculd tho' application for a writ ba suc cessful It will probablybo mado returnable Thursday morning, at which time all the defendants would be brought Into court. In the evidence which cm he produ od lo hold the prisoners It Is said tho Chicago pollco have tho following telegrnm from the Iluffaln chief nf pollco: CaolgOM wim In tiilcnso Augii't IS. In company of Kmma Ooldmnn urn) Abnim Isnnk at Isuuk'H nfllce. The Chicago police do. not know on what evidence this statement Ih based, but take It for granted that It Is a p:jrt of the con fession of Czolgosz. The dc islon to report to habeas corpus wbh rea'-hi"! af'c irany efforts bail been mado to Induce th author ities to release the prisoners on ball, t BAKER ISSUES MANDAMUS Orden tho Comity Ol'erk to Cril an Election for Commissifier. GERRYMANDER SCHEME A FAILURE Court llrfne to A little l the Kinlini ''Ut I'liin In l.cKlalutc Cnninili kIiiiiit llnrte Out of Olllcc. Judgo Ilaker yesterday granted the petition bf Victor Roecwatcr for it per emptory writ of mandamus against County Cleik Havtrly to compel him lo make hU election proclamation call for an election ot county commissioner in the First com mlsloner district. ThU action wns tnken after hearing counsel on both aidea. Hi nrrlvliig ,u his dccUlon Judge linker ald: "Tbo tcUiMrletlnR of the, county cannot take effect until t)io 1st of Janu ary, but It Is, necessary nt this tlmo lo determine lu which of tho mw districts u vacancy will occur at that time so that an election, may take place In the proper district. The changlug of a district must bo the net of taking from and adding to Its territory, nnd not the act of cbauglug Its ,uamc. or number. Tho number tho dis trict bears beforo nnd after - its chnngo Is Immaterial. I question tho right of the county commissioners to change tho num ber of a district; tho only thlug they have the right to change ts tbo territory of the district. "To tako (torn and add io tho territory thcru must bo a starting point, a ceiiti.il point to bo taken an the nucleus of thu now district. Now In the cisc of tho old First district, which was composed of tho Second. Fourth and Seventh wards, whero must the commissioners begin when they como to chango It? Is thero nny renson for taking nny particular part of tho dis trict ns tho nucleus for the new or changed district? I think thero Is. Himv to iiium niKtrleiM. "Tho board' hns no right to legislate n commissioner out of his district nnd for thnt renson it must take the domicile of the commissioner na the starting point in making up the territory for the new dis trict. In the cane of the old First dis trict, therefore1, tho Second ward, wherein Is tiio domlclln of Commissioner Hartc, must bo taken as the territory to form the nucleus or mo new mstrtct. wnen from this' central or starting point tho Fourth and Seventh wnrds aro taken nwny and to It .the First and Third wards are added, we havo tho newly-formed district, but It Is In .fact still the First district, nlthough tho cbmralssloncra bnvo changed Its number. Tho number, as I said before, Is Immaterial. "Mr. Harto has not moved hla domicile from tho district and tho county board canbot move the district from his domicile, nor has it. It has simply taken from and ndded territory to .tho commissioner's home ward, nnd Mr. Harto remains aa tbo com missioner of tho district In which ho re sides. It is truo that tho chango placed the resident ward of Mr. Connolly In the antno district, but na the chango does not go into effect lntll tho first of the year, when Mr. Connolly's term of offico will havo expired, It cannot affect him. "Therefore, as it appears that thero will bo no vacancy In 'tho changed First dis trict, now called th'o Second district, on the first of tho year, (hero will bo no reason for an election In that district. There will bo a vncancy, However, In tho district now oalldd tho First, which Is composed of the Fourth, Seventh .and Eighth wards, and I shall order the routily clerk to call for an I.. fin, ', How the Mutter. Wn I'rrmmted. Tho petition recites the action of tho Hoard of County Commissioners In 1U recent ' gerrymandering resolution redls trictlng tbo county nnd Its attempt to foroo the election of commissioners In the Second nnd Fourth dlstrlcta, leaving the First dis trict, consisting of tho Fourth, Seventh and Btfiith wnrdr., entirely unrepresented on the board. The petition further sets up thnt County Clerk Haverly In preparing to and will follow the directions of the board's resolution nnd baa commenced his election proclamation, unless n mandamus Issues to compel him to call for an election In the First district. Attorney N. 0. Pratt, representing tho petitioner, argued thnt aa both Commls sionera Connolly. and Harto reside In tho new Second district, a portion of which participated In the election of each of thorn, there will be no vacancy In that district on January 1, 1902, at which time tho term of Commissioner Connolly will expire, ns Commissioner Hartc will havo yet two moio years of the term for which bo was olectcd to serve. Mr. Fratt contended that thero will bo a vacancy" on tho' board in the first commls-' sioner district, which is composed of the Fourth, Seventh and Klghth wards, to be filled at the general election In November. County Attorney Dunn and C. J. Smyth ap peared In opposition to the Issuanco of the writ, nnd ach of them presented un argu ment to tbo court. Mr. Shields argued that Commissioner Harte must continue to rep resent the district from which ho was elected, viz., tho First district, until the end of his term, and therefore no election of a commissioner In that district could be had until November, 1003. Mr. Dunn amplified the argument mado ny Mr. Shields, but Mr. Smyth took the broader ground that the commissioner districts ex ist niecly for purposes of election ami a commltslcner represents "the entire county nnd not a particular district. ,Jlve !ll Mfe fur llln I'lMjninle, ST. LOl'IH, Sept. 10. Twelve-year-old Mlko 'cllnkl lost his llfo today In mxylng that of Joo Czrwliukl. a R-year-old pl'lVr mate. A live wlro hml fallen In tlif witli wny of Joe, who wa nbout to nick it H) when Mlkn rushed forwurd nnd knocked him out from bin, path, receiving the fatal cbargo through hla hand. Curse -OF- DRINK CURKD HY. White Ribbon Remedy Cuii lie hIvi-ii In liltiNx of AViiIrr, Trti ''fir (JiifTvn ivltlionl I'i tlcn t' Knnu leilur. White Hlbtion Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased npiictlte for ijlehol.c Hilmu- Inebrlato. "u tippler," aoclal drinker or I llllinKuni. J IIImnmi;" ""'"".."'"T,," ail onpctlt. for niCOUOUO n(uuia mm ums IVliltn ItM. linn iiomedy. Undomed ' Sln,ilfr nf '.!. T.I. Mrs. Moorei fiupcrlnteiirirni or ino Womauts Christian Tinipi-rnucn un a". writes: "I have testcil wiuio vn'iiun Remedy on very obstlnnto druiikar.fH ami tho-oures havu brVn niany.Iti naii) caeca tho Remedy waa given ui, fully recommend and endoroo WW o Rib bon Remedy. Member. f. our Union aro. delighted to lllld n practltui ami economical treatment to mu " ...iv.vf Mra. West, president of the Woman's c kJ.,H,.i, T.,m,.r:illcu I'lllotl. StlltCM: "1 Know of no many people redeemed from tin, curse of drink by tho use of White Ribbon Remedy tbut I cariuatly request you to glvo it u trial. Kor saio by drtuglxla every where, or by mall. 1 Trial package fno by writing or calling on lr. , M. Tim un I (for years Secretary of thn Woman a Chrldtfan Temperance 1'nlmit, IMK Ticniiinl M., Ilnnliui. lii. Hold ,n Omaha bv Charles Jl Schacfcr, Jith and Chleaiig streets. TO SAVE MEY .Provident People Shouiti'Hasten to Take Advantage of fep&'s Clearing-Out Sale of Good Pianos Returned from country Agents, The Best and Oldest Makes of Pianos Are Being Sold tor Less Money Than Is Usually Asked for Unknown Makes, IT WILL PAY TO INVESTIGATE, Wllf.you have to buy a piano pooh? Have you promised your wife, daughter or ton atr Instrument? If you,havo now la tbo tlmo ti buy, while wo nro closing out thoso planoa returned from country amenta. Thty must go and jou might Just iib well Improve tho opportunity and' buy a good standard mako ntitho greatly reduced pricee. we aro now making. Tho vorld knpws no better pianos than tho Knnbe, Kimball,. Kranlch & Hach and Hnllct & Davis. Any plnno In this stack will bo sold nt from one-quarter to one-half off price and on easy monthly payments. Or do you wnnt a good serviceable plan!) with good tono ond action but plain cnte In thcsL wo have a number of makes in all varieties of cases, somo na low na MIS and nono higher than $193 J5 monthly payment will buy them. Then, again, wo havo sovcral slightly used, pianos and como that havo been rented out. a short time. These you get dfrt cheap and on terms only equal to rent. All tho balnncc of organs will bo closed out at ridiculously low prices and on terms of J I per month. Somo organs as low as (i; tho very finest mado for only $6J. THIS IS YOUR PIANO OU ORGAN OP PORTUNITY. , ' v If you miss It you havo yourself only .to blame. ' A word to tho wlso Is sulllelcnt. A. HOSPE. 1513-151.' Douglas Street. DR. McCREW (Age.52) , SPECIALIST !HcnrN nml DlHiiriliM'N or .Urn Only--l T'ir' oxpcrU'iii'i., in uur In. Oninlui. VARIftnPEI E cured In lesa Hum 10 days,. VHnluUUl.LL without cutting. Hydrocele QVDUII IC and nil Wood DUeuica cured' OirniLlO for life, All breaking out and. signs of the dlsennc disappear at once. HiCP 0(1 mm casca cured of nervous UVtn IUUUU debility, loss of vitality ind all unnatural weaknesses of men. Stricture. Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dis cuses. Ciiri'n Ciiiuriinleeil, ('iinnultiitloii free, CHARGES LOW. Treatment by mall. 1'. O. Un 7CC. Otlleo over l!15 South llth street, between Farnaru and Douglas gts., OMAHA, NKI5. . . s CO QK Uuffalo and return cn nc v)3JJ on sale Hept 1 1-154 Oi 03 CI I 111 Murrain ami return ei in dllilU on aale Sept, s to 12 OllilU Vi'i fill urfaio aim Kcturn (iO fC $10, UU on saio dally dlu.UO CC tffi Cleveland and return fL' oil OOiOU un sale Sept. f to U' OUiOU IP 'J ,Si w York City and re- tf'JI 001 turn, on sale daily 001 The above rates via the Wabaati frmr Chicago. Kor tho U A, It. en-cuin,)ni-jnt at Cleveland, O., have your tickets read via the Vvotiusli to De troit and thence via the D, u. .N'uv. Co,, to Cleveland, a beautiful trip acriun. l.aku Uile. Tbo Wau.isti runs on own tracka from Kaunas City, Hi. I.auU nnd Chicauo to Ilurfnlo. Mary special rate will bo given dur ing tho Hummer months. Stopovers allowed on all ttckoia at Niagara 1nll.f. 15e.uro your tickets rend vlaVtbo WAHAHII itouTK, i-or ratca. roiu trs and other information, call on your nearest ticket agent or wrlto llnrr IS. Aioorcs, uenl, Agent, I'asi. IV'pt,, Omalm, Neb., or C. H. Crano, li. 1'. i T, .A., t)U JvOUlS, MO. A5IUUMI'NTH. BOYD'S fHEftTfiyJrM?r. Toillslit and tomorrow lllght, J.Ciiarle.t lomsiiv. irrolimanV ' ,. i it i vrni'ic i!iiiiitv. Direct from the Krnpire Theater. New York, In Henry Arthur Jones', grfu t play, nil wrti . uaraf'a uf- HWNh fast and production. Hie uniwi. ,ln evui rciMiPCl nH at Hip Kinplro Theater, N. Prices: Kntlro lower door, f I fA exco Ural 3 rowH, llrat 'J rows billions, Jl.i : . i. ....... ,i. ........ i, :i t V. imbincn front balcony, 41", rear b.ilcuuy, 7au; ' Sutiiiay and Monday. Sept. MATI1KW8 AND UUI.OUR. 15 Hll'l II), iTROCADERO HLMIAV TINMI5, M-jlli jr.. .lA'l'.'.MmJr'i'O. All-Hnr "Ho- Laid sriiHon's nuiiiilur piii eB . "Hmokn If You 1-lko -Hjieclul ladlttu m line during thin ciwiKomeul-Orialnal uv turi-H during Ak-S.ir.Oen. BASE BALL Omalm vs. Kansas City hKl'Tr.MIIKIl IH-!.U. - Vllitnu fitll-H 1'urk. Uame called at 3,15.