The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
N 'K|NLEY
NO WORSE
Presidents Physicians
Are Now Hopeful
of His Recovery.
CHANCES ARE IMPROVED
This Mornings Bulletin
Says the Condition of
the Wounded Man
Is Unchanged.
LOOKING FOR EMMA GOLDMAN
The Assassin Czolgosz Was
Seen With Her Shortly
Before the Shooting.
LOOKING FOR EMMA GOLDMAN


dispatch from Buffalo says
The Presidents condition is unchanged.
His physicians are greatly encouraged.
The only official bulletin posted this
morning says
6:lo A. M.-The President passed a some
what restless night, sleeping fairly well.
General condition unchanged. Tempera-
ture, 101; pulse, 120; respiration, @
P. NJ. RIXEY,
MANN.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary to the President.
DIR. Charles McBurney says that if no
change for the worse comes before to-
morrow the Presidents recovery will be
practically certain.
Another dispatch says that President
Mckinley has gone through the early part
of the crisis in his case without material
sacrifice of strength or the appearance OF
dangerous symptoms.
There was an unsatisfactory note in the
first bulletin of the morning in the refer
ence to the restless night passed by the
President. Some consolation though was
drawn from the statement that the suf-
ferer had slept fairly well, but the general
effect of the bulletin was to break down
some of the prevailing optimism and
create fresh anxiety as to immediate de-
yelopments in the case.
II was known that the patient was well
within the crisis, and the fear was ereaL-
ed that the restlessness was the forerun-
ner of some of the dire things feared as
possible results of the wounds. 1t was
also pointed out that it was one of the
few unfavorable things said by the official
bulletins, and several disturbing rumors
were put in circulation.
The general state of the sufferer re-
mains unchanged, however. A slight
decline in temperature and an inclination
of the pulse and respiration to return
toward normality were favorable condi-
tions. and the official statement gave an
assurance that no unfavorable symptoms
had shown themselves.
The doctors still incline to a very hope
full view of the case, and insist that at
present it does not present single un-
satisfactory feature
They say that several complications
fraught with serious consequences may
develop, but they do not anticipate that
any of them will appear.
The President holds his own SO far in
the crucial hours.
The morning hours at the Milburn house
were very quiet; few of the occupants OF
the home were astir early, and save for
sentries, police, newspaper correspondents
and telegraphers the street was deserted.
Emma Goldman, anarchist leader, whose
writings inspired Czolgosz, her friend and
companion, to try to murder President
Mckinley. is being searched for by the
police of every city in the United States.
The woman was with the would-be as
sassin in Buffalo on Monday. She went
from here to Pittsburg, thence to Cincfn-
natl and from there to st. Louis. The
police believe that she was directly IN
volved in the plot to kill the President
They are positive that she was the friend
and confidant of Czolgosz, and was aware
of his determination to assassinate Mr..
Mckinley.
The United States Secret Service holds
the theory that she was the prime mover
in a widespread conspiracy which con-
templated a series of crimes of which the
murder of the President was only the be-
ginning. When the woman is caught, un-
less the law sends her to jail. she will be
expelled if excuse can be found for such
procedure.
Secretaries Root and Knox held a
lengthy conference last night and decided
to wage q war of determination on an
archists. Orders were issued today to
the Secret Service, it is said, to hold every
known anarchist in the country under
surveillance. If they voice sympathy with
Czolgosz their arrest will follow, on the
ground that they are conspiring against
the constituted authority and govern
ment cf the United States.
On the night Czolgosz arrived in Buf-
falo Emma Goldman was seen walking
with him on Fillmore avenue. She was
seen with him a number of times after
that. always at night, in the nefghbor-
hood of Nowak's Hotel, at No. 1918 Broad
way. where Czolgosz stayed. On the
night before President Mckinley arrived
in the city they were together
The police have not yet ascertained
where she stopped while in the city. The
part of the city in which Nowak's Hotel
is situated is thickly populated with Poles
and men of anarchistic and socialistic
tendencies. These people are not friendly
with the police, and information is OBJ
tanned from them with great difficulty
BY rigorous methods, however, the
information that Emma Goldman was
IN the city and was with Czolgolz has
been wrung from the Poles. Every per-
son suspected of knowing anything about
the prisoner or his woman companion has
been arrested Every hour squads of east
side men and women are brought into
Police Headquarters and subjected to
searching examinations.
At least score Of these people were
taken before superintendent Of Police