davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07
Absolute Quiet Necessary.


Buffalo, Sept. Z, 1888 a. m.-Two physi-
clans and two trained nurses are with the
president constantly.
All others we're excluded from the sick
room this morning, as it was found that
the distinguished patient could not be re-
strained from speaking to those who en-
tered the room.
Quiet and absolute freedom from the
least excitement are considered essential
Mrs. Mckinley has not seen him to-day.
She was in the sickroom last night after
the president had recovered from the ef-
fects of the operation.
She displayed wonderful pluck and nerve
and is bearing up bravely. 1t is probable
that she will see the president later in the
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07
Praxers for the President.

Baltimore, Sept. Governor John
Walter Smith will issue this afternoon a
proclamation naming Tuesday of next
week as day for general prayer for the
recovery Of the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07
Most Hopeful word Yet.

Milburn House-3:35 p. m. The most
hopeful word yet sent out from the Mil
burn residence was dispatched by Secre-
tary Crotelyou in a message to Secretary
Long. Dr. Rixey authorized Secretary
Cortelyou to offer much encouragement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07
Know probable Outcome by Mon

day"
Washington, Sept. Hon. H. B. Mac
Farland, president Of the board OF COM
missioners of the District of Columbia,
who is in Buffalo, to-day telegraphed as
follows:
President in critical condition, but
physicians hopeful. Will know probable
outcome by Monday. 1 remain until after
crisis is passed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07
THE OFFICIAL BULLETINS
''NO Change for the WORSE"

NO Change for the Worse"
Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept THE
ollowing bulletin was issued by the presi-
1ent's physicians at $3.50 p. m.
The president continues to j.:
rest quietly; no change for the
worse. Pulse 140; temperature
1922; respiration "a.
p. NJ. Rixey, NJ. D.,
M. d.. Mann,
Roswell Parke,
H. Mynter,
Eugene Wasdin.
George B. Cortelyou,
q: Secretary to the President.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07

COlgosz is kept in absolute seclusion
by the police and none save the officers
has seen him. He probably will be in
terviewed again to-day by District At
torney Thomas Penney.
There are reports of other arrests here
and at other cities, but the police de-
cline to confirm them. An additional
force of secret service men is expected
here to-day from Washington and the
southern states.
Detective Describes the Scene.
In an interview Secret Service Detective
Ireland, who, with Officers Foster and
was near the president when
the shots were fired, said:
1t is incorrect, as has been stated, that
the least fear Of an assault entertained
by the presidential party. Since the Spanish
war the president has travelled all over the
country and has met people everywhere. In
Canton he walks to church and down town
without a sign of secret service men of any
kind as an escort In Washington he walks
about the White House grounds, drives out
freely and has enjoyed much freedom from
the presence of detectives.
1t has been my custom to stand back Of
the president and Just to his left so that
could see the right hand of every person ap-
preaching, but yesterday l was requested to
stand opposite the president so that Mr.. Mil
burn could stand to the left and introduce
the people who approached. In that way I
was unable to get good look at everyone's
right hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07
The Latest Expression From the Lips of Leon
CZOlgOsz, Who Maintains That He
Did His Duty.
He Insists That He Himself Planned the At
tempt Upon the Life of President
Mckinley.

front of him concealed the bound hand
which carried the revolver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07
Septic Poisoning Feared.

Buffalo, Sept. 7.-11:20 a. m.-The fear
of the presidents physician is that sep
tic poisoning will set in, and it is for the
first symptoms Of this that they are now
watching. The bullet lodged in the mus
cles of the back, and the physicians have
decided for the present it is of second
airy Importance.
The bullet took a downward course.
but neither the intestines nor the kid
neys were injured. OF this the physicians
are confident. If Inflammation should ap-
pear in the neighborhood Of the place
where the bullet is believed to have
lodged the Roentgen ray will be used to
locate the bullet and the doctors do not
think there will be difficulty in extract
i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07
Rapid Pulse Not Significant.

Buffalo, N Y, Sept Z. 1915 a. tn.-The
rapidity of the presidents pulse does not
alarm the physicians. DR.. Rixey says
that the president has always had some
what erratic pulse and it's sudden rise
this morning was not unexpected.
The president is conscious and is calm
and collected although still somewhat
drowsy from the effect Of the ether ad-
rninietered to him Yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07
Blow From a Negro.

At the same time l reached for the young
man and caught his left arm. The big negro
standing just back Of him and who would
have been next to take the presidents hand
struck the young man in the neck with one
hand and with the other reached for the
revolver, which had been discharged through
the handkerchief and the shots from which
had set fire to the linen
Immediately a dozen men fell upon the
assassin and bore him to the floor While on
the floor Czolgosz again tried to discharge
the revolver, but before he could point If az
the president it was knocked from his hand
by the negro. 1t few across the floor and
one of the artillerymen picked 1t up and put
it in his pocket. On the way down to the
station Czolgosz would not say word but
seemed greatly agitated.
Acting on statements made by the man
under arrest in Buffalo, the Cleveland no.
lice went Systematically to work to flnd
If there was gang of anarchists in
Cleveland to which the crime could be
traced. Every effort was made by the
police, apparently, to locate any possible
associates or even acquaintances of the
man arrested in Buffalo, and a number of
men examined at police headquarters
without result so far as the police have
announced. The men taken into the
sweat box were all let go after their ex-
animation, but two of them were kept
under the tension for hours.
The dispatches from Buffalo to the
Cleveland police led them to look for an
anarchist organization for which the man
in Buffalo acted. Despite the confession
of the presidents assailant, in which he
stated that he had no confederates and
did not act for any organization, the po-
lice spent the night looking for the or
ganization that is thought to be back of
the would-be assassin.
What Will BE Done With Hime
Under the code of criminal procedure a
prisoner has the right to a speedy hearing
before a magistrate. Whether this right
will be given to Czolgosz is a matter Of
speculation. A reporter asked Chief of
Detectives Cusack to-day when Czolgosz
would be brought into the police court.
81 don't know said Mr.. Cusack,. 1.-The
matter rests with District Attorney
Penney. His wishes will be obeyed by
us. l don't know when he will be taken
into court. It may be that we shall wait
to see how the presidents injuries re-
suit"
1t has not been determined whether
Czolgosz will be kept at police headQuar-
ters or taken to Jail, but in all probable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07

Suspected Accomplish.
There is a suspicion that one of the
prisoners confederates accompanied him
TO the Temple of Music and by walking in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07
Mysterious Italian.

A few moments before Czolgosz approached
man came along with three fingers of his
right hand tied up in a bandage and he
had shaken hands with his left. When CzoI-
gosz came up / noticed he was boyish look
Ing fellow with an innocent face, perfectly
calm, and also noticed that his right hand
was wrapped in what appeared to be a
handage. l watched him closely, but was
interrupted by the man in front of him, who
held on to the presidents hand an unusually
long time This man appeared to be an
Italian and wore short, heavy black mus
tache. He was persistent and it was neces-
sary for me to push him along so that the
others could reach the president. Just as
he released the presidents hand and as the
president was reaching for the hand of the
assassin there were two quick shots Startled
for moment l looked up and saw the presi-
dent draw his right hand up under his coat.
straighten up and pressing his lips together
gave Czolgosz the most scornful and con-
temptuous look possible to imagine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-07

ity he will be kept at police headquarters
and closely guarded until he has pre-
liminary hearing in the police court.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
ANNUAL CONVOCATION.
Grand Chapter Of knights OF Malt
and ST. John.

Grand Chapter of knights of Malta
and ST. John.
Secret sessions Of the twenty-siXth an
nual convocation of the Grand Chapter Of
America, Knights of Malta and St. John.
are being held in Odd Fellows Hall, on 7th
street northwest. They began yesterday
with appointments of committees and Sc
lection of place for next years convoca-
ton. Saratoga, N. Y, was finally chosen
after brisk contest, in which Newark,
Buffalo and Philadelphia had many adher-
ents. Grand Commander Charles Hayward
Of Wilmington, Del, presides over the ses-
sions.
Committees were announced yesterday as
follows: Credentials, Sir Knights Crosscup,
Castle, Fithian, Nicodemus and Houghtal-
ing; grand commanders address. Sir
knights Mckelvey, Tracey, Nicholson,
Rowland and Kirk; finance, Sir knights
Rudolph, Burrows, Ryder, Buschard and
Ewald; correspondence, &C., Sir Knights
Russell, Girard. Meyers, Aikman and Pen
nell; suspensions, extension and appeal, Sir
Knights Bushond, Collins, Webb, King and
Tams.
The session today was devoted to receiv-
ing the reports Of the committees. The
elections for the officers Of the Grand Chap
ter will take place tomorrow.
About 200 delegates are in attendance.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
EXCURSIONS,

Saturday evening the Norfolk and Wash
fngton Steamboat Company will give an
other of those special excursions to Old
Point and Norfolk. The superb steamer
Washington will leave the wharf, foot Of
7th street, at $50 and will reach Fort
Monroe early Sunday morning. The same
reduced rates in effect on similar excur-
sions this season will obtain Saturday, and
tickets will be good to return on the steam
er leaving Fort Monroe Sunday or Monday
evening. Thus two days may be spent at
this famous resort, or at Virginia Beach
or Ocean View, which are reached by short
side trips from Norfolk. State rooms. ETC.,
for this special trip may be obtained at the
general ticket Offices of the company Bond
building. 18th and New York avenue. Con-
nections are made daily with steamers Of
the Old Dominion line at Norfolk for New
York and also with ocean liners for Boston
and points east.
The quickest and most convenient route
to the national cemetery is via the electric
cars which start at the Virginia end of the
Aqueduct bridge. They leave the bridge
every half hour, reaching Arlington in only
five minutes. Cars run every hour
throughout the day and evening for Falls
Church, Ballston and Nauck Springs.
Evening star., 1901-09-04

Wednesday evening, 10th instant, at
o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a
fire company agreeable to law"
The Anacostia company was organized
at this meeting and a call was published
by N Brashears, secretary, for meeting
at the same place, Wednesday, January &
following, for the election of officers.
In the Intelligencer of December %, 1918,
there was call for a meeting of the Star
Fire Company at Mr.. Collman's, on Penn
sylvania avenue, for the election of OFF,
GERS. The call was signed by ]. e. White,
secretary.
Referring to the navy yard companies it
was stated by Mr.. Peabody that the one
known by that name was composed almost
entirely of employees of the yard, the mas
ter workmen being prominent-among them
Marmaduke Dove, sailing master: John
Davis of Abel, master plumber; s. B. Ellis,
engineer; Benz King, ST., master smith;
James Bury, fireman. 1t is believed the
apparatus was kept in the yard. The regu-
lar fourth ward company, under the act
of the councils, was organized at PearSons 8
(Parson's) tavern, under the name of the
AnacoStia.
Reference was made to a publication as
to the property about Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street, and Mr.. Peabody said that
on February 1, 1852 there was fire there,
and it was stated that it was an old two
story or three-story frame building, in
which there was a shoemaker shop. After
this John Hammack opened his restaurant
just east of the corner and subsequently
extended 1t.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to June /, 1901.

Schedule corrected to June l. 1GOI
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
Sol am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg War.
renton, Charlotte and way stations:
cars to New Orleans. Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville. uIitng at Salisbury with sleeper for
vile with sleeper for Birmingham and at Char.
iotte with sleeper for Augusta. Solid train WASH
1887 am: Daily. Local for Warrenton and
4:O1 pm. Week Days Local for Front Royal.
Strasburg and Harrisonburg.
4:So pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
$3.50 pm. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited & tvia &Lynehbarg, Sleeping cars to Roa-
Orleans Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
service.
9:55 pm. Daily N. Y. and Fla. Express Sleep.
ing cars to Augusta. with connections for Aiken
and Charleston, and to savannah Jacksonville and
ing at Danylle with Pullman sleepers from Rich
mond and Norfolk for Charlotte. Tourist sleeper
days ss and r Fridays. w Dining 'c car service. ' "@'
1o:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
H hs seepns
to Asheville Knoxville Chattanooga and Nash
ns aa e sps sns HsW tas
car SS s. Ate Snns sas sfTvee
Leave Washington $40 am, loo pm, 4:35
and 4ss n esk days day nsSn9 na s4l ann s and
sRI week sa1s for hssbur ana o'
Returning arrive Washington ms s;Sa .a am and 500 500
9ag. floI Saay and Week
from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 m, 6:52 am. 7:35 am, daily, 2:15 pm.
and 800 pm. daily. From Harrisenbarg, II 81
am, week days, and $40 p.m., daily. From
Charlottesville S:2S am. and 9:40 pm. daily.
Tickets sleeping reservations and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co.. on orders left at Ticket Office. 105
18th ST. NV; 5l1 Pa. NV. and at Penna.
Station.
Phone 1441 for P. r. R. Cab Service.
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd v p. and Gen. Mgr.
s. H. HARDWICK. General Passr Agent.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
Assatlants Unknown,

The police are looking for three un-
known colored boys, described as about
five feet three inches in height and wearing
suits of dark clothes. They are charged
with assault upon seven-year-old Meyer
Blank of 42O 61k street southwest, who lies
at his home suffering from various injuries.
It is said the four boys were playing on
the wharf of the American Ice Company
Sunday morning when a quarrel ensued.
One Of the colored boys. 1t is said, struck
young Blank over the head with large
piece Of watermelon, knocking him down.
The lad did not feel any serious effects Of
his fall until yesterday. when he COM
planned to his father. A physician exam
ined him and he was found to be suffering
from serious hurts.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
Cited Before Trial Board,

Policeman John A. Hebrew of the second
precinct has been ordered before the police
trial board on a charge of intoxication. 1t
is alleged that last Saturday evening He
brew left the second precinct station with
$50 in his pockets, full months pay. Two
hours later, it is claimed, he was found
unconscious on a street car at the foot of
7th street. He had boarded the car, ap-
parently all right but soon thereafter fell
asleep, and when at the end of the route an
attempt was made to arouse him 1t was
found necessary to remove him to hos
pital, where later he regained conscious
ness. When his clothes were searched at
the hospital the sum of 35 cents only was
found in his pockets. He remained at the
hospital all night and was unable to re-
sumo his police duties until the next day.
He will be given a hearing next SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

q RAILROAD
$50 m daily. PiTTsBURG EXPRESS.-ParIor
,c.na ana Dining NJ s Cans HsrrshgEg 70 Plttsbarg:
t,on oi9an Ga sleepng Dining Smoking and observa-
1870 p.5,a. An daily. FAST LiSEs.pullman Bune.
Harrisburg to Pittsburg @''0' '"'
$3.50 SnrSS 2 ~ daily: CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
ana ana Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to In
s olasnaP1s, st. Louis, Louisville (yia CincinnatD
7;lS P N. daily: ST. LOUIS ExpREss.-rullmsn
ss 'fPas daily adi h'yssas wksTEsFS e s. qs
CsT tn hIa Car to Pittsburg and Chicago Dining
7:4s Pm daily: CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
EA1hfSS-Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington
10 ttt,t,sburg and Harrisburg to Cleveland and
Car ie WA CINCINNATI and Louisriliel. Dining
1910 m. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
7;So An. daily BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS. with
RmSoi RnrSagn parior Car, Dining Car and Coaches to
':S9 AN for Kane. Canandaigua Rochester and
10. Nlosara .Io Fahs daily except sunday.
,.Say sunday For williamsport daily, $50 m.
With fh tsrossh da1ly Rna, spEFALo NIGHT ExPREss
7ss sssafrplS via Emporium Junction anu o"enss 10
and Niarara aa,iy Fr for Erie for Rochester Buffalo
Car to sasard"y with
faio and Na,a Erie; Canandaigua: Rochester Buff
Car Washington Rochester satnrdngs S,glp'hs opls
4iSS fop SM SaM y" y"SoNGREssIoNAL LIMITED % daily
from Baltimore. ''' .ars' with Dining Car
foh fhILADELpHIA: NEW YORK AND THE
E5Rssss Bisisr zoo 90, Dining cs 7so ss 600 1000
wmngton An. 1ass ana ii: aes Pnng PM n,s Car from
from o iSoo and 4nc 80 spnns Ca, s
1922 1922 i 100 Dining Car from wiimnstan slD aM
ESQ and aaO lDi0inF 5o Sar Fos from
I-Apitss. s:4J A. NJ
F9I H:ois Ros;d 4lo and $40 Pm. daily week o"ys'
and 4,0 pWth1n1 da,, change, 7:4o An. week days
Fsr s:o6 ealtInoGe .aoo Sls 700 72o 74,, 75o Sis.
l2d5 so1 U5oH Si5 aiiSo ssS 4!oo aH Tm,:s. l9lS.
loon 10 I1.. 4sS $50. $40 6:15. $50 7:Is. 7:4s
si5 soS 900 sSs r@ ,o9as on su1SaEs loaEs
Limited 4:1o. 2lS 4So lis 10 2oa s,s6 Az az $50 900
For n:4I; DO 1000; 1910 and ii 80 PM '''' ''i''
ExnreSs n we1k x, days sundays 300 AM and Sio PM
ilSrds AZ and g9ns Ssi,g on Atlantic Coast
Line. II o1 fiSGds a,,, and points seaboard Air
tan Limited" 6:5S PM daiig' fISfoa and Nefropoli'
600 p Gr dain hiSinmond only 9oo AN. week days.
Ases%%oSatien ss{ Tor ouantlco. TAG AN. daily and
~ ,,. sEAshoRE CONNECTIONS.
rail rone, cfy o Yia Delaware River Fridge all
daily. 12;45 Pm. week days Via Market io Street
HM HSar ,aiS siSo SATURDAY only. 1000 and Ii:o0
1918 T. NJ Sundays only '' i'o 'A' u"iy'
sdIi5 Ies,ibty City speeial 125 Pm week days,
City. o"sh W Auahuc
For Cape May. 1000. 100 AM, 12:45 Pm. week
days. 11:50 PM daily "eeA
or Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Long Rranch
pi;9o . PM daily. S:15, 11:0O AN. and I2:45
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets.
ana at the station Sixth and streets where or.
Gers can be left for the checking OF baggage fo
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call "1441" for pennsvJvap;a Pau.ooa
Cab Service ''-iioao
]. B. HUTCHINSON 7 p wOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1901-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE OUTPOST."-The attendance at
the Academy Of Music this week has been
unprecedented in the history Of the theater,
and it is considered proof that the patrons
appreciate the new and beautiful play
house. Most satisfactory of all the Acad-
emy is attracting a better class of patrons
than ever before, and the family element
is largely increased. Those who are fond
of dramatic productions dealing with start
ling incidents of the Boer war, in which
love and duty form the main theme, will
find their desire satisfied by attending q
performance of ''The Outpost" by the ]. K.
Fritz) Emmet and Lottie ellison Company
at the Academy next week. The press and
public have been liberal in their praise of
these two stars, and it is said that never
before have they had such good vehicle
to display their talents. Lottie ellison will
sing for the first time her newest and
greatest success, Mora" Mr.. Emmet as
Fritz Won Neilandt the gallant young Boer
officer, is said to be all that can be de-
sired. The scenes are correct reproduc-
tfons of the great diamond fields, the seat
Of the war, taken by Mr.. Emmet, who
spent several months in and about that
locality. The Gattling gun used has done
service many times during the Boer-British
war; and was secured by Mr.. Emmet from
the British government. Messrs. Hurtig
& Seamon have spared neither pains nor
expense to make 1.-The Outpost the great
est of all sensational comedy dramas.
Seats are now on sale and should be Sc
cured In advance and avoid the crush at
the box office.
UTOPIAN BURLESQUERS.-Ove
with novel features, new acts and brilliant
costumes and scenery, the Utopian Big
Burlesque Company will appear at the Ly
ceum Theater next week, every evening and
daily matinees. Manager Dinkins presents
an entertainment which will be practically
new from the rise to the fall of the cur
tain. Among the many features are the
seXtet in "a Game of Kiss" 1.-The Bell
Boys and "Parlor Maids" the "Rollicking
Bathing Girls and the Grand Military
March of twenty handsome women. In
the Olio will appear Klein and Clifton, &C.
centric dancers; the Three Shamrocks,
noted Irish wits; Evelyn Fonner and Ce-
leste Carter, sweet singers; Lillian Wash
burn and George M. Topack, in a farcical
skit, "The Sporting Editor" the Empire
City Quartet, the famous singing comedy
four, and the acknowledged peers of all
gymnastic acts, the Josseln Trio. Two
new and funny burlesques entitled, There's
Something Doing and '"The Coming Cham
pion' will be in evidence.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-It takes more
than clouds and rain to keep the crowds
away from Chevy Chase Lake. On account
of the Z. S. Marine Band being absent from
the city this week there will be no con-
certs, and the dancing is the principal at
Band plays in the big pavilion from until
~
Evening star., 1901-09-04
WELCOME FOR vIcToRs.
Reception Being Planned for District
Rfhemen ON Their Return.


Rffemen ON Their Return.
Preparations are being made to give the
victorious rif1emen of the District National
Guard an appropriate welcome when they
return to Washington from their triumphs
at Sea Girt. The winning of the Hilton
trophy was the inspiration of enthusiastic
qualification not only to guardsmen, but
to all citizens Of the capital city, and this
sentiment has been made even more en-
phatic by the splendid additional record
made by the District boys yesterday, when
they won both the company team and in
the regimental team matches.
Major Edwin H. Neumeyer Is in charge
of the arrangements for the reception, and
as soon as the exact time of the arrival
of the victors in Washington is ascertained
a program will be prepared. The home
comers will probably be met at the Penn
sylvania station by an escort and marched
up Pennsylvania avenue to the Washington
Light Infantry Armory, where they will
be told how proud Washington is of them
and given substantial greeting as well in
the way of banquet.