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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-25
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-25
Fought For His Life.

Totals in u s. 81, so. 421, $50 65.4 -.
Totals outside N. Y. 772.3z7,2SS 2S.4 -.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Steam Filters and Helpers. said that Il was pl.,
that under the present laws the woud-be assassS
would not receive more than ten years imprisos.
ment II the President lived
Resolutions OF sympathy with Mrs IIcKir1.
were then carried unanimously. The secretary va.
instructed to send her a copy OF them.
SENSATIONAL PAPERS BLAMED-Ths Repus
Hcan City Committee OF New-ROchelle held a meet,
ing Saturday night and adopted resolution !,
reference to the shooting OF President McKinlav
The resolution after expressing sympathy for Ms
Mckinley and the hope that the President zll
recover, declares that respectable citizens everv
where should unite 20 rid the country OF anarcbv
much OF which. II Is charged IS aroused BY senss'
tOnal journals OF the lower type. Hugh ". Haruer
a NeW-fork lawyer. who was chairman OF fhs
meeting. telegraphed the resolutions TO Buffalo
CHURCH SENDS TELEGRANI.-The congregatso,
Of the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church sens
the following telegram to Secretary Cortelyos
yesterday
A large congregation IN the Lexington Ave,y.
Baptist Church in unanimous vote express the-
horror at the crime which has plunged the nation
IN mourning. and assure you OF their ferve0t and
continuous prayers that our blessed President NAV
be restored to health
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ORGANIZATIONS TAKE ACTION.

BIG SIX'S SYMPATHY.-At the monthly meet
ing of Typographical Union No g. held in Maen-
nerchor Hall, East Fifty-sixth-st., yesterday the
following resolutions unanimously adopted:
Whereas William Mckinley President OF the
United States. lies dangerously wounded in the
city of Buffalo, stricken down by a bullet hred
by the treacherous hand OF a cowardly assassin
Resolved That the members OF New-York Typo-
graphical Union No. join with all good citizens
OF the nation in expressing their sincere sorrow
at this murderous attempt TO take the life of our
Chief Magistrate, and
Resolved That extend to Mrs. Mckinley our
heartfelt sympathy In her great afiictlon and
useful 70 his fellow countrymen may be pro-
longed; and
doctrine OF assassination. wherever found as un-
Mt TO breathe the air of free America dangerous
10 the welfare OF the country, and the particular
foes OF all honorable workmen and trade union
lists.
SOCIALISTS DENOUNCE 1.-THE County Con-
vention OF the Socialist Labor party. of Passaic
County held In Paterson Saturday night for
the purpose of nominating candidates for Assembly
and County Clerk. On the attempt of the Presi-
dents life the convention adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved That we. the Socialist Labor party
such methods as resorted 70 in the attempt on
the life of President Mckinley in democratic
republic. such a We live in. the Socialist Labor
respective OF color. creed nationality. TO right
their social wrongs az the ballot box.
c. L. L. MEN EXPRESS SYMPATHY. The
Central Labor Union. which includes District
Assemblies Nos q go and eSS OF ths hnignts s 9.
strongly denounced the attack on President Nc
Kinley. Robert Kopp. who PRESIDED said tt was
generation. and that every American should regard
il as blow aimed at the American Constitution
J. Farrell delegate OF the National Association Of
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ROOSEVELT UNLIKELYTOAC1
QUESTION OF THE PRESIDENTS DISA-
BILITY CONSIDERED BY CAB1-
NET MEMBERS.

Buffalo, Sept. S.-Al the members Of the Cabi-
net are here, except Secretaries Hay and
Long. The former telegraphed to-day that he
would start from Newbury n. H.. tomorrow,
probably in time to be here tomorrow night
Secretary Long also signiied by wire that he
was coming. but did not specify the time The
Cabinet officers feel it to be their duty to be
here in this crisis to meet any emergency. They
are holding no formal meetings. although there
are some matters of public business which they
daily discuss informally, and the possible con-
tingencies should the President grow worse are
also thoroughly canvassed. They do not believe
that there is the most remote possibility that
Vice President Roosevelt will be called upon to
exercise the functions of chief magistrate under
the disability clause of the constitution while the
President lives.
Vice-President Roosevelt would not hear Of
such course. Still, in the event of grave inter
national complications emergency might oc-
cur and the question has arisen in their minds
as TO who should proclaim the disability pro-
vIded for by the constitution. That instrument
is silent on the subject. There is no precedent
10 follow. In the protracted illness of President
GARFIELD before his death president Arthur
was not called upon to act. The consensus of
opinion among the members of the Cabinet is
that should the occasion arise they themselves
would have to decide and proclaim the exist
of the disability. The Supreme Court, they
say could not do so. as there would be no way
in which the question could be raised before that
tribunal.
The members Of the Cabinet making their
headquarters at the Buffalo Club and there
their discussions take place. They are to re-
main here for the present. and the plans of de-
parture are indefinite and not even thought Of
while the President is not entirely out of dan
ger. II he should pass the danger point, how
ever. they will return at once to Washington.
e-President Roosevelt's attendance at the
morning service in the First Presbyterian
Church gave occasion for heartfelt expression
of the sorrow universally felt over the calamity
and the detestation of the assassins methods.
a fervid prayer by the pastor, DR.. Mitchell, in
voked the sternest reprobation of anarchy, and
asked that the temples of public life be purged
of men willing to temporize with the madness Of
anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
POLICE AT WORK ON PLOT.
Continued from first page

fill the newspapers with columns OF his Vapo'-
ings.
Chief Cusack of the detective bureau Oh 'n1
local Police Department tried an old schene on
Czolgosz to worm important evidence ou
him. 1t did not work. A detective risgsu go -. ~p
as a plumber went into Czolgosz cen ~, - bsr
pair break in pipe. The detectlve- -1,,,d
cut the pipe and hammered and pottersu .. .-,cs
for three hours He struck up an aeauai'i'~'''@
with the prisoner. "a so,s the
You did all right to shoot him. 10 ', oDnS ~ s,,
same thing IL I'd been you. said tne I,a he
swinging around on his pipe tongs. iii e1st
added. You've got plenty OF frlenos' S0u
out" -, o,,d
This sort OF thing went on for some tine' anu
then the friendly plumber SAID: "a ,,ord 10
Say. old man. do you want 70 se"N
any OF vour brother anarchists -,
Czolgosz looked at his new Irlehu sea-
The police will have to get along Wltnou t ' 70
help from me- I'm on 10 you IL you van va ny ~
know whether 1 had any help IN th!S .S @ Joo ,,-as
tell YOU now that / did IL all myseh' tneie -" a. a.
no conspiracy. You can't get me 10 Fihs III
any one" -. - u,as
At Police Headquarters late to-nlshI 5ssio -
reported that Philip V. Fenneily' a -i p1i.ea.
lawyer had been engaged 70 detend Szo,soS4 i54
and get him out on bail in case the fIeSluen1 fIeSSI
recovers 1t is regarded as hlgnlS mp M a.
When Mr. Fennelly was seen at ms noti.e, a. a.
Jersev-ave he said one had retained nun nun III III
behalf of Czogosz, but he was WILING 70 Spps"i
for him if paid.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
PATERSON ANGRY AT REDS"
MAYOR HINCHLIFFE GIVES ORDERS TO
HAVE THEM CLOSELY WATCHED.

Paterson. N j.. Sept s (SpeciaD-The anar-
chist quarter in this city unusually quiet
to-day A few we'll known anarchists gathered
at the headquarters of the Right of Existence
group in the afternoon, but they all refused to
talk about the attack on the President There
was an extra number Of policemen in Straight
ST. all day several of them being in plain clothes,
but nothing occurred to call for their interven-
ton The Reds are remarkably quiet and
they evidently recognize the fact that they
in danger from the police. Citizens of all classes
are incensed at the very name Of anarchist. and
it would not take much to cause serious trouble
in this city.
Mayor Hinchliffe has given strict orders to
Chief Of Police Graul to deal stringently and
quickly with the anarchists if they give the least
occasion for action on the part of the author-
ties. The Mayor is growing more bitter toward
the anarchists in this city every day. because
they have given this city bad name He has
received several kilograms from other cities Of
fering to take the anarchists off his hands if
he cannot cope with them. and this has tended
to increase his anger. He has replied to these
irOnical messages with spirit.
"As the law stands now" he said to-day I'VE
cannot do anything with man who calls him
self an anarchist and stops there. but hope at
the next session of Congress there will be a
law passed in keeping with the suggestion of ex-
Attorney-CSeneral GriggS that ii be made Of
fence punishable with life Imprisonment for any
person to belong to a society, one of the objects
being the removal OF officers by murder The
order to the police of this city Is 10 arrest at
all hazards any anarchist who does anything
upon which the law can hold him. We will pre-
vent any public meetings of anarchists in future.
Heretofore We have looked upon these people
and their vaporings as harmless in this country,
but the attempt on the life Of the President
shows how pernicious they are. / only wish
we could catch any of them at any OF their work
in this city and would very quickly show
the world how we would deal with them. But
we have to observe the law just as much as
we want the anarchists to observe il, and so long
as do not catch them doing anything so long
we have to let them alone
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ANARCHIST sLURS EMMA GOLDMAN.
DIR. COHN SAYS SHE'S. SHALLOW AMI
CzoIGosz is sHALLowER.

CZOLGOSZ IS SHALLOWER
DR.. A. NJ Cohn. of No. 521 stone-ave' Brook
Iyn. who is said to be one Of the leaoins an
archists in the United States, was seen yester-
dav nv Tribune reporter In relation to the
shooting of President Mckinley Dr. Conn rep
resented the United States at the Interhational
Congress Of Anarchists. which was to De heio
in Paris few years ago. The congress was
stopped by the police after being In session
short time. Dr. Cchn is young man. ana from
his looks and manner one would haroy SUSPECT
him Of anarchistic tendencies.
The first question asked of DR.. Cohn was;
DO YOU. as an anarchist countenance acts
like that of Czolgosz?''
Personally do not" was the answer
do you believe in radical measures. like the
assassination Of Presidents and monarchs to
advance your theories"
That depends entirely upon circumstances
In country like Russia. where the monarch has
absolute power. and where it is used tyranni-
cally. I DO: but in a country like the United
States. I do not by any means approve of it,
do the majority of members Of your order
favor radical measures?'
I'VE are not an order; we are individuals. and
I can only speak for myself. What others favor
I cannot say
DO you recognize Czolgosz as one of your
brotherhood?''
THE shooting Of President Mckinley would
not entitle the man tn be called an anarchist,
nor would the act cause his denunciation by the
brotherhood Probably Czolgosz thought that
Mckinley was to blame for various outrages-
AS for myself, think the shooting was rash
and unwarranted act
What do you think OF Czolgosz's contention
that the teachings Of Emma Goldman inspired
the deed?
IT think Emma Goldman is a pretty shallow
sort of woman. but 1 think man who would
be inspired to a deed like CzolSosz's by her
speeches is still shallower.
Asked IL he thought that Emma Goldman's
speeches were made with view to melting men
to violence. DR.. Cohn said he did not
I'VE wish to set our theories before the public
by teaching and by argument" he continued,
but where that is not possible, other means
must be employed. We are steadfastly against
all government OF man by man, and that sort OF
government must be done away with
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
DIR. M'BURNEY'S OPINION.
IF THE PRESIDENTS IMPROVEMENT
CONTINUES THE CRISIS WILL PROB
ABLY BE PASSED ON TUESDAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.l


Buffalo, Sept. s-Dr McBurney. who to-day
Joined the physicians iG attendance on Presi-
dent Mckinley, told Tribune reporter tonight
that if the President keeps on improving the
crisis will be passed on Tuesday. and that in
three or four weeks time he win be able to re-
sumo his ordinary duties
THE President is nourished," said DR.. McBur-
ney, "by injecting proper amount of whiskey
hot water and raw egg. He is allowed a few
swallows of water. He talks to US as we attend
him and is clear headed all the time"
How long will it be before the crisis is
reached?' DR.. McBurney was asked.
Probably by Tuesday" said the doctor. THAT
will allow a margin of forty-eght hours, and by
that time we ought to be able to tell with a
reasonable degree of certainty whether he is
going to recover Peritonitis has not developed
It will have developed by Tuesday. probably. if
it is going to come at all. The wounds have
entirely closed. They were closed Immediately
after the operation. There has been no subse-
quent exploration of the wounds. The presump-
ton is now that the bullet is lodged in the
muscles of The back. If it is lodged there it is
harmless, and there is no need to take it out
The bullet has neither been seen nor felt since it
entered the Presidents body But, judging from
it's direction, it is lodged, as I before said
in the muscles of the back There are no signs
Of the formation of pus The only object in
using the X rays would be to determine the loca-
ton and removal of the bullet. If there are no
signs of trouble there will be no need of using
the X rays The President is not being relieved
day and the doctors hope he will not have to
take another"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ANARCHISTS SHOOT CITIZENS.
ercRET MEETINGS HELD-THE GENERAL
PUBLIC THREATENED.
rRY rrLEGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

wichita KAN Sept. S-AEarchists at both Chico
rea and Frontenac, small towns one hundred miles
eee eet Of here held jubaton meetings to-day ana
oavA thanks over the attempted assassination OF
the President The meeting at Chicopee was held
a. a., coal mine beneath the ground, and could not
~ Sr0lren M by officers The meeting at FfOhtehdC
Seas routed this afternoon. during the course OF
Li.b there were several serious shooting scIapes-
A. the Chicopee meeting fiery talk was induiged IN
"a threats were made against the people IN gen
CO. ar.i Who opposed anarchy. The members or the
r.bist societies at both these places are foreign
ttTars mostly all Italians, with few Hebrews ana
raiSta1s Their leader was Antonio Maggeo. out
70 9nnne time ago left for Arizona The members
ne i. all have lately come 10 this country, and are
iraiy Daturalzed Some OF them have never voted
90 an election here They are opposed TO Mckinley
accuse him Of depressing labor
Ia q fight between the anarchists and patriots az
f,Liconae last night three men were seriously hurt
Thsx are James Russell, Willie Smith ana Alan
6rrfn None of the injured men are anarchists
several shots were fired into the crowd OF anar-
chists hut none of the latter were injured. Inc
snarchsts threaten to make an attack on all
natriots al Chcopee tonight II any more attempts
are made to suppress their meetings. Governor
stanley has been asked 10 arrest all the rioters
among the gang of foreigners.
In Wichita last night the Old Soldiers Reunion
Association for Southern Kansas held a meeting, at
which resolutions were adopted in part as roiiows;
THAT the time has arrived when Congress should
amend our alien laws. excluding all persons sus.
pected of revolutionary sentiment or teachins and
Danish all anarchists from the United states.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
VIEWS OF LONDON PAPERS.
SUGGESTIONS FOR DEALING WITH AN
ARCHISTS AND THEIR MUIR
DEROUS MEMBERS
take another
CCopyri- 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE

my CABLE TO THE rRIBUHEI
London. Sept 8. 6 a. m-Nearly every news
paper this morning brings forward the ques-
ton Of how to deal with the anarchist move
ment. The act of Czolgosz is generally regard
ed the deliberate work of an organization
which exists in every country to strike terror
by a system of murder
The worst guilt is not that of an actual as
sassin; it lies with the creators of a perverse
and wicked propaganda, who never dream of
handling weapons more dangerous than a pen
to venture into any position more perilous
than platform. Such deeds as the dastardly
crime at Buffalo prove that no consideration Of
any sort should be EXTENDED to the so-called
anarchist clubs.
Even if Czolgosz planned the attack the
President on his own personal initiative his
action exempliied the tendency Of anarchist
teaching throughout the civilized world This
is the general tenor Of to-day's leading articles
Society is openly attacked and society must
protect itself 1t has ample means at its dis
posal, and the first and most obvious of these
is concerted action to cut off the pestilential
stream of anarchical propaganda at its foun-
tain head
There is not, however. complete agreement
to the punishment which should be meted out
to the actual perpetrators of crimes such
the at Buffalo. One newspaper suggests
that as the anarchist is quite willing to incur
certain death in order to have the pleasure of
displaying his principles, recourse might be had
to the old fashioned remedy of the birch. Seek
ers after glory would not 1t is argued, readily
choose the path that leads to birch rod and the
whipping block. The opinion also prevails that
the American system which exposes Presidents
to personal contact with miscellaneous mobs
should be modified in some way. L n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
MRS. WRLNLEY'.S FORTTTUDE.
A FLOOD OF SYMPATHETIC MESSAGES
RECEIvED-AIR CORTELYoU's WORK.

Buffalo. Sept. s.-Mrs. Mckinley continues to
bear UP bravely, and her fortitude under the
circumstances is regarded as remarkable One
OF her dearest and closest friends, Mrs. Rand,
Of Washington, has arrived here and will prob
ably remain with her during this trying period.
The message Of sympathy from all over the
United States, and all over the world in fact
have fairly overwhelmed Secretary Cortelyou
Two more White House stenographers have been
sent for, and on their arrival perhaps to-mor-
row, some Of the more important messages will
be made public Almost every government in
the world has been heard from, most of the
crowned heads Of Europe sending personal mes
sages. Among the latter are King Edward VII
Emperor William. the kings Of Portugal Italy
and Sweden and the Sultan OF Turkey Presi-
dent Loubet OF France has also cabled his sym
pathy direct. One OF the most touching mes
sages thus far received was from Nine. Labori
the wife OF Maitre Labori, who defended Drey-
fus in his famous trial at Rennes.
The interest in the Presidents condition was
such across the Canadian border that The AS
sociated Press was asked TO furnish a bulletin
this morning to be read in the churches in Que
bee and Montreal, and many requests Of a simi-
lar character came direct 10 Secretary Cortelyou
from different parts OF the United States.
Secretary Cortelyou in whose hands the man.
I
take some rest this morning. for the first time
since the tragedy. His capacity for work is
marvellous and he seems an utter stranger TO
fatigue The great confidence which the Presi
dent has in his faithful secretary could not
have been more stTikingly illustrated than at
the Exposition hospital when he was about 10
be placed on the operating table The President
realized that the sooner the operation was per
formed the better and he was perfectly willing
20 submit himself TO the knife. His onlv solicit
tuce was as 10 the competency Of the surgeons
who were 70 perform the operation. Just before
ne was placed on the table he called Secretary
Cortelyou 10 him, and asked whether the sur
8eons were all right Mr. Cortelyou assured him
that he had made inquiries, and that they were
reputed 10 be among the most skilful IN their
profession. The President accepted the assur-
ance instantly and Immediately Announced that
he was ready.
HOLDING HIS OWN LATE AT NIGHT.
Tonight is included within the time critical
10 the President. He was seen tonight by all
the physicians and surgeons who are treating
him, and their opinion as expressed by the
night bulletin, favorable They found his
general condition unchanged, and their exam
snation did not disclose anything OF an unfavor-
able nature They believe. however. that the
President is still in serious condition ana that
the crisis viii not be passed for another forty
eight hours
The Milburn house was quiet tonight. and
there were few callers. Among those who came
were vice-President Roosevelt. Secretary Root,
Secretary Wilson. Secretary Hitchcock. senatox
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
GRIEF OF ITALY's QUEEN.

London. Sept. Queen Margherita upon
hearing the news of the attempt upon the life
of President Mckinley. says the Rome CORE
spondent Of The Daily News" with tears in
her eyes said:
These things come hardest on the women, and
at least poor Mrs. Mckinley should. in her state
of health, have been spared
The Pope. The Daily News" correspondent
says. also displayed deep emotion. excaiming:
Oh how earnestly 1 pray that he may escape
with his life These violent crimes are the curse
of days. l can only offer to the afflicted
victim and his poor wife my humble prayers.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
DEATH FOR ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
CONGRESSMAN PEARRE WILL INTRODUCE BILL
N NEXT CONGRESS.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept s CspeciaD. Congressman
George A Pearre, of the With Maryland District,
said to-day:
IF the hopes and the prayers Of the nation
fulfilled and President Mckinley lives the ques-
ton of adequate punishment of the william who
attempted his life arises. The would-be assassin
can only be prosecuted for assault with intent to
murder, with penalty OF about ten years in the
penitentiary. I will offer a pill in the Con-
gress amending the constitution to make a
unsuccessful attempt upon the life of a President
OF the nation treason, and the penalty death. The
man who strikes at the nations head is a public
enemy and should be treated such.'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Hanna and Captain Mcwilliams. OF Chicago.
Meme Of the callers remained long. The night
like its predecessor. was cold. and the guards
and watchers about the house were garbed as
for winter. The weather conditions are regard
ed as favorable for the President.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
Konigsberg. Sept,
To President of United States of America, Buff
BULLETINS EAGERLY SCANNED.
Crr-Rs AND HOTELS FILLED WITH SEEK
ERS FOR INFORMATION REGARD
nv. TIL. PRESIDENT.
ING THE PRESIDENT.

Because of the deep anxiety felt concerning
President McKinley's condition special bulletins
were posted in all the hotels yesterday The en-
couraring news had it's natural effect and the
crowds which thronged the corridors TO learn the
latest dispatches did not show the restlveness that
was so plainly evidenced on Saturday.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel. which Is especially
freo,ented by personal friends of the President
The tame was torn from the ticker after every new
dispatch and stretched out on the desk beside the
register The crowd which had gathered at the
desk and which did not begin TO lessen until toward
midnight found only one subject OF conversation
II appeared TO be the prevailing sentiment that he
THE Union League and Republican clubs were
the rallving places for many who had come there
Ia learn of the Presidents condition. but the
number of members who came in in the evening,
although more than ordinary for Sunday, did
day.
dition Improving. relieved the feeling OF sus-
pense OF the preceding days.
The throngs around the bulletin boards in Park