Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08

dent was visited later by all the ply
sicians in attendance. II
The first visitor of the day at the
Milburn home was Gen. Henry Car
rington of Massachusetts. He did
not see the President, but simply
called formally.
Czoleosx to He Questioned Again.
Czolgosz is to be taken before
Supt. Bull and District Attorney PEN
ney again today to be further ques-
toned as to the crime. The police
seem quite hopeful that he will make
further admissions to them. Supt.
Bull said today that he had ben ad-
vised of the arrests at Chicago, and
that he was making a careful inquiry
aimed at showing any connection
that may exist between the men in
custody and his prisoner.
The police continue their precau-
tons for the projections of Leon
Czolgosz, assailant of the President,
from mob violence. Although there
does not seem to be the slightest
danger of another demonstration
against him, guards were kept post
ed during the night around the po-
lice station where he is a prisoner,
and reserve force was held subject
to Immediate call. Loiterers who
were found about the station were
promptly ordered to move on.
Alfonso stutz Arrested.
Alfonso Stutz, supposed to be a
German, thirty-hve years of age, has
been arrested here. He is said to
have arrived here within an hour of
Czolgosz and to have room ad-
joining Nowak's on Broadway.
At police headquarters it was said
that they had not been able to con-
meet Stutz with the anarchists. The
fact that he arrived so soon after
Czolgosz and was stopping in the
same house aroused suspicion, and
he was placed under arrest. Brass
knuckles were found on him.
Superintendent of Police Bull
clears Stutz of any part in the plot
against the life of President McKin-
ley. Discussing his arrest with an
Associated Press representative to-
day, he said:
eve are satisfied that Stutz did not
even know Czolgosz and that he had
nothing to do with the crime. He
arrived here the day Czolgosz did,
and roomed near him. We rounded
him up with several othersiwhom we
believed might have been implicated.
We found pair of brass knuckles on
him, and as that was an offense we
held him for it. He was formerly
lieutenant in the German army, and
arrived in America by the steamship
Deutschland about ten days ago."
At the Milburn Residence.
The scene about the Milburn resi-
dence this morning was calm and
peaceful. The Sabbath had dawned
with blazing sun and cool north
west wind. About the adjoining
streets the soldier guards, with fixed
bayonets, paced their beats, and op-
posite on the vacant lot, where four
tents have been erected for the use of
the newspaper men and the telegraph
companies, group of reporters, with
an attendant throng of messenger
boys, talked in suppressed tones. At
the residence, except for solitary
policeman at the main entrance,
there was no sign of life until 8
o'clock, when Gen. Darlington of
Massachusetts arrived to inquire of
the Presidents condition. Soon af-
terward Drs. Parke, Wasdin and
Mann arrived for the morning con-
sultation. Then twenty-seven men
of the I4th Infantry, with two SER
geants and two corporals, Under the
command of Second Lieut.. Hamil-
ton, marched up to relieve the night
detail. While the physicians were in
consultation Elmer Dovers Senator
Hanna's private secretary. appeared
with message from the senator ask
ing for news. DR.. Rixey sent him
very encouraging messageao the ef-
feet that the Presideat hadKad very
good night, and that none 81 the I'M
favorable symptoms which were
dreaded SO much had appeared.
The Most Encoarasins bnlietin.
At 9 o'clock the doctors issued a