davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

that so frequently voiced during the
forenoon.
CABINET MEMBERS ARRIVE.
Milburn House, Buffalo, n. Y. Sent. O
Three members Of the cabinet-Gap-
Hitchcock and Wilson-arrived whi,r
the doctors We're In consultation Tins
gave rise TO a report that the cabinet
officials would advise with the doctors
as to a contemplated operation. hut
Secy. Gage promptly silenced such re-
ports. He said to the Associated Press
that everything was highly encourag-
Ing, and he and Atty. Gen. Knox wotlo
leave this evening for Washington.
Mrs Mckinley returned at o'cloc,,
after drive Of thirty minutes. sena-
tor Hanna arrived at the house AT th.-
same time.
The doctors began assembling about
CLOCK ana II was 9:l5 before any OF
them came away from the Miiburn
house. Pending their conferences there
was an anxious walt Several visitors
arrived, including ex-Postmaster GEN
eral Bissell and Charles Z. Sanger. Mr.
Bissell was one of the first TO emerge
IRON the house after the doctors had
completed their consultation and In n
brief general way he summarized the
situation by saying that the condl-
tons were favorable, although he had
no details. few moments later Df.
Boswell Park and Secy. Wilson came
out together DR.. Park answered The
many Inquiries with a cheerful and
very positive assurance of confidence.
The situation is entirely satisfac-
tory said he, "and there are no synip-
toms to cause alarm"
He was asked II the earlier bulletin
referring to the Presidents somewhat
restless night warranted any apple
hension.
Not in the least" he replied. 1T
IS entirely natural that q patient IN the
Presidents condition should have some
periods OF restlessness But he is re-
ceiVing no anaesthetics. He is fully
conscious at all times when he is
awake, and his mind is clear
when asked II the President con-
versed with those about him, the doc
tor said the patient was quite able 10
talk and did SO as far as the phys,-
clans permitted, although they were
reluctant 10 permit him to sap his
energy In this way.
Secy. Wilson, who moved on down
Delaware avenue, while Dr. Park was
talking 10 the newspaper men, was
over1oyed with the word which the
physicians had brought from the sick
room. THE President will get well" he
said, several times. Il feel II and | am
sure the doctors now feel II. OF course.
the danger point has not been passed
but the continued absence OF unfayor-
able symptoms strengthens our hope
The period for peritonitis to appear is
rapidly passing away, and there Is not
a sign Of Inflammation. The prompt
ness with which the operation was per-
formed, and the skin with which It was
accomplished is telling their story. The
tissues were sutured so quickly that
they probably began 10 heal immedi-
ately. The Presidents good health
and the long life OF careful living be-
hind him are in his favor, but above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
SENSATIONAL CABINET REPORTS.
Prosecution Of CzOgOsz Purely Local Affair." United States
Laws Not Providing for Assaults Upon the President
Emma Goldman May be Arrested

Buffalo. Sept s.-Many sensational
reports are being circulated about cabi-
net action looking to the apprehension
and prosecution OF Emma Goldman and
leaders Of anarchist organizations. Of
mysterious directions from the secre-
tary OF war 10 the chief Of police here,
and OF developments Of a startling ma.
ture that are anticipated.
The great majority OF these reports,
In the words OF a cabinet officer, are
Manufactured out OF whole cloth.
The question OF the prosecution Of
Czolgosz, the cabinet is Of the opinion
is purely a local affair There is no
government statute covering an AZ
sault upon the President Of the United
States and In the eyes OF the law the
crime OF last Friday is merely local
offense committed against a private
citizen In violation OF the laws OF the
state OF New York and OF Erie county.
The only request Secy Root has
made 20 the superintendent Of police
and the district attorney here was one
designed 90 prevent the Would-be as
sassin from being made a hero by ek-
ploitation II can be stated upon the
authority Of a cabinet officer that no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
OGDEN OFFENDERS.
Accused Burglars Play In Good Luck
Tall Italian Wanted.
Especial to the "News."D

Ogden. Sept. 9.-In the district court
this morning John Riley. william Hays.
George Milley, Ed Casey, Mike Dono-
van and Ed Thomas, accused of bur-
glarizlng the Union Pacific office, were
discharged for lack of evidence and
John Mccoy played in similar luck on a
charge Of malicious mischief. Arthur
Miller is undergoing trial for burglary
The sherlff's Office was notified by
the sherlff's Office from Provo today to
be on the lookout for an Italian named
Frank Kosse, who Is wanted on a
charge Of highway robbery. Kosse IL
said 10 have robbed a man OF 1885 at
Thistle few days ago. The suspect is
six feet tall, weighs one hundred and
fifty pounds. is about thirty-flve years
OF age and his hair and beard are
sprtnkled With gray.
This morning the police were notified
that the room of Lizzie Richardson at
2l57 Madison Avenue, had been robbed
OF a gold watch and chain and s2.55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
rSLDENT MKINLEY STEADILY GAINS.

titude Of the physicians and she has
responded bi giving all her strength to-
ward passing through the ordeal with
calmness.
AS indicating the growing strength
Of the President the incident Of the
morning Is related py one Of those in
side the Milburn house familiar with
the facts
Mr.. Mckinley has been lying for
long time In one position, but during
this morning he asked II he could
change his position The doctors In at
tendance gave their assent, whereupon
the President changed his position by
his own effort. without difficulty and
without pain,
SECY. CORTELYoU'S VIEW.
Secy. Cortelyou remained near the
President throughout the early hours OF
the day and then came out to get a
breath Of sir. The secretary has been
among the very few admitted within
the sick room, even the members Of me
cabinet and others close to Mr.. Nc
kinney in public life being kept from
the chamber where the President lies.
fiis 1OlNtlNbh Sldlt III the lttilIiE Vi
satisfaction caused by the bulletin, but
beyond that he would give no public
statement on the situation Several
others who have been at the Milburn
house constantly. came out for a rest
and one Of these who had exceptional
opportunity for observation, made the
following general remarks:
1T is too early to say that the very
last element OF danger is passed. An
other twenty-four hours will probably
be sufficient to permit conclusive
Judgment 70 be formed. There has not
been a word said a>Song the doctors
today as 70 another operation. II APP
pears to be accepted that In the pres
ent progressive stage of the case II is
not time to consider an operation"
1t Is TO be noted that this statement
suspends final judgment for another
twenty-four hours and is a more con
sentative view Of the situation than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
British Financial World.

London. Sept 9.-"The feeling OF the
British financial world" said Lord
Rothschlld this morning to represen-
tatiye OF the Associated Press. Us that
PRESIDENT Mckinley viii get well and
everything come out all right. Hence
the rise Of American securities on The
stock exchange above parity"
Asked II he thought the financial con-
dillon OF the United States was strong
enough 10 Withstand the worst contin.
gency Lord Rothschlld said.
We are not dealing with hypothesis
We think President Mckinley win live
and that Is sufficient. Today's rise Is
due to a general belief In that and TO
the concerted action on the part OF
financial leaders"
Lord Rothschild expressed sorrow FOR
the attempted assassination OF Presi-
dent Mckinley and added that every
body he knew felt the same way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

Nuhurn House, Buffalo, Sept. p
President McKinley's condition TINS
,,orn,ne Is so favorable that II has dis-
reled almost the last shade OF DOUBT
and apprehension and has led moss
dearest him to make the most conh-
dar, prediction Of his recovery The
,ate bulletins from the physicians Us
tho authoritative statements OF those
IN most intimate relation with the
presidential household give certainty
10 the feeling that the worse phases
NJ the crisis are about over,
The tone of the six a. m. bulletin IN
referring to the Presidents somewhat
restless night, gave temporary apprs-
bension, but this was speedily dispelled
by the result OF the forenoon
consultation held by the doctors
from 3 10 o'clock and OFF,
cially announced at the latter
hour, This disclosed marked improve
ment in the pulse and temperature
Aside from these archaeological fea-
lures. the doctors gave the cheering In
formation. free from all technicalities
of science. that the Presidents condi-
ton was becoming more and more sat
isfactory untoward complications be-
ing less likely. Besides their officially
signed utterances. the doctors gave In
dlyldual expressions reassuring the
buoyant and confident tone. They
made known, too, that the Presidents
mind was clear, his mental faculties
as vigorous as ever, and that he re-
tained his cheerful, happy disposition.
He was even ready TO talk with the dot
tors, but they restrained him to con-
siderable extent
These positive assurances gave to the
members Of the cabinet, and to the
= latives and nearest friends Of the
President, a feeling Of confidence little
short OF absolute certainty that the
President was now well on the way to
recovery. Without exception those who
came from the Milburn house expressed
the same confident view Among those
who called TO receive the good news,
and then to repeat 1t 10 the man. anx-
ious watchers, were Atty.-Gen. Knox.
secy. Wilson. Postmaster-General
Charles Emory Smith, Senator Hanna.
Abner Mckinley, Myron T. Herrick,
Senator Fairbanks. Comptroller Dawes.
and many others holding the closest re-
lations with the President,
THE EARLY CRISIS.
President Mckinley has gone through
the early part OF the crisis In his case
without material sacrifice OF strength
and without the appearance Of danger
GUS symptoms There was an un-
satisfactory note In the first bulletin
OF the morning In the reference TO the
restless night passed by the President.
Some consolation was drawn from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

appoint one OF the assistant attorney
generals 90 assist Capt Lemly the
Judge advocate of the schlcy court NJ
Inquiry loo the conduct Of the case be-
fore DE court The attorney-gcneral
however. has declined % take @ stc'
which be- believes would look Ike DE
government prosecution Of the officer
under .nyesugatlon and IN this The a,-
tornev-Feucral has been sustained by
AM the members Of the cabinet whom
ho has consulted.
The government in his opinion.
should have no part IN the inquiry. IL
Is an Inquiry under the navy depart.
meut made at the request o. Admiral
Schlty.
The members % the cabinet have no
knowledge Of any suggestion o. post
ponlng the schley court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's clearlngs amounted TO $751;
ees,67 as compared with si7s e77il for
the corresponding day of last year.
Bishop T. r.. Cutler has returned from
an inspection tour Of the land and wa
ter interests Of the Utah Sugar COM
pany In the north. He was accom-
panied by Agricultural Superintendent
Austin and Engineer Wheelon. They
Went as far as Montpelier and inspect
ed Rear Lake and other bodies Of wa
ter. which AZ certain times Of the year,
are connected with Bear river Mr.
Cutler leaves tonight on a fving trip
10 Denver. where the iron contracts for
the Greeley Sugar company. OF which
he Is president, are 10 be let
Mr. Cutler stated that the second
SAMPLES OF beets IN Utah county are
now being taken. and the results are in
every way satisfactory He says that
the digging Of beets VIII commence next
week. and the factory will be started
up soon after.
The premises occupied by Kahn
Brothers on Main street, owned by
Mrs Judge. which are soon 10 be va
Gated. have been rented by Spencer
Clawson & Co, who VIII make some
elaborate alterations prior TO moving
into them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

classification OF students. Up TO IL
o'clock noon today 1893 students had
registered in these departments These
with the 100 registered in the business
college constitute. In numbers as well
as In grade, the most successful first
day opening the institution has yet
known.
Registration will go on during the
whole OF this week, In all departments.
The following program was published
today for the normal and high school
departments:
9 to 10 a. m. III. algebra sec. /
physical geography. sec. /. history OF
education, ell rhetoric
10 TO lo;5,morning devotional exercls-
es
1918 10 II, Book OF Mormon, Church
history. Life Of Christ, principles OF the
Gospel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

I statement that the sufferer 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 devel-
| opments in the case. The circum-
stances of the previous night had been
favorable and the popular anticipation
was that the tidings from the sick room
| would continue to be encouraging. The
| bulletin created feeling OF uneasl-
ness that seemed to be shared In by all
| who read II. II was known that the
| patient was we'll within the crisis, and
| the fear was created that the restless
ness was the forerunner Of some Of the
| dire things feared as possible results
4 Of the wounds. II was also pointed
| out that It was one Of the few unfavor-
| able things said bv the official bulle-
| to- and several disturbing rumors
WERE put in circulation. The general
state OF the sufferer remains un-
changed, however.
A slight decline In temperature and
an inclination OF the pulse and respira-
| ton to return toward normality were
favorable conditions and the official
statement gave an assurance that no
unfavorable symptoms had shown
themselves.
The doctors still incline 10 a very
hopeful view OF the case, and at pres
ent. and Insist Il does not present a
single unsatisfactory feature. They say,
however, that complications fraught
with serious consequence may develop,
but they do not now anticlpate that
any OF them will appear. The Presi-
dent holds his own so far In the crucial
hours
The morning hours at the Milburn
house were very quiet, few OF the oc-
cupants of the home were astlr early,
and save for sentries, police, newspaper
correspondents and telegraphere the
street was deserted. A few workmen
as they passed stopped near the house
10 ask as TO the condition Of the Presi-
dent. Shortly after daylight a small
crowd gathered on West Ferry street
The police and military restrictions
have ben somewhat relaxed, but the
Mllbun house is still carefully guard
ed, and no one Is permitted to approach
II without a challenge and inspection.
EVERY BULLETIN AN IMPROVE
MENT.
Secy. Hitchcock and Senator Hanna
emerged from the Milburn house
shortly after noon. The senator APP
peared 20 be very Jubilant. He stop
ped moment before entering his auto
mobile to express his great satisfaction
at the Presidents condition
Every bulletin is an improvement"
said he, 'and the last Is best of all. OF
course last night was an anxious one.
but the President passed In safety with
out change for the worse. The cru
cial period will probably extend through
another day. possibly longer but every
hour now Is victory"
rs the Presidents mind clear?"
Clear as a bell" replied the senator
promptly.
Does he TALK"
CAS- much as he Is allowed to-" he
answered smiling.
Mrs. Mckinley was with the Presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
FELL DOWN A CHUTE.
Dean j. Hurley Has Fatal Fall ia
Eureka Mine.
Especial to the "News."l

Eureka. Sept s.-Don ]. Hurley OF
Warburton. Mass. fell down an ore
chute distance Of Is feet, in the Yam
kee Consolidated mine sunday morning
and was instantly killed. He fell from
the big stope and when found he was
In a sitting posture The doctor was
summoned but death had already en-
sued, the skull having been badly frac-
tured. The remains were taken to
Wallace's undertaking establishment
aud prepared for burial.
A coroner's jury was summoned and
after due investigation returned a YER
iict OF death by accident and exoner-
ating the company from all blame.
Hurley was q years Of age and I'M
married. He has two sisters In Massa-
chuseits. The funeral VIII be held
tomorrow afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
schley Court OF Inquiry.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Two members
OF the Schley court OF inquiry were at
the navy department this morning.
namely. Admiral Dewey, the president
Of the court and Admiral Benham, Ad-
miral Howlson has not yet come u
Washington
Unless the Presidents condition
should change materially for the Wors
the court will meet on Thursday next
exactly as ordered In the precept ana
the inquiry Will begin al once The
determination Of the court Is 20 settle
down TO work Immediately.
Buffalo. Sept 9-Acting Sccy. Of the
Navy Hackett has been pressing ATTY.
Gen Knox, both BY wire and letter, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

al MS indomltable will, and bls I'm,
courage are the factors counted unon
20 sun MN through IL has made nm
nus mind TO live and live he VIII The
rise IN MS temperature during the night
was somewhat disturbing. but his fe-
| pIll condition Is better this morning
ana our hopes continue in the ascend.
| INV me TACT his slumber during m.
hlshl Was restless Is not 10 be wondered
A. All the conditions under which ne n,
nNlng are abnormal. The water ana
ilQulu nourshment which he IL receiv.
Ihs are being administered hypodermi-
cd'yi ana ms fact alone would account
for his restessness.
Dr. Herman Mynter came from the
Mllbufn house at $3.50, He said TO the
Associated Press:
Everything Is satisfactory. Every
hour that passes viii no decidedly un-
favorable results Is encouraging ana
Indicative Of final recovery"
pr' Eugene Wasdln. another of the
consultation stan, emerged from the
mouse rev minutes later. He said.
-, Ihere are no distressing symptoms.
ne restlessness OF the patient during
lhe night IS not serious, and Is 10 be
expected when II Is understood that he
slept during the day yesterday"
Abner Mckinley, brother Of the Press
ident' arrived at the house OF Mr.. MIL
burn at 1905 and was Immediately adj
mitted
SPLENDID, SPLENDID"
Senator Fairbanks and Comptroller
or the Currency Dawes came from the
house together and their smiling faces
indicated the satisfaction prevailing
among those nearest the President.
Splendid, splendid said Senator
Fairbanks. Just then Abner McKin-
ley and several friends arrived and
there was an interesting group on the
lawn with the tall figure OF Senator
Fairbanks In the center and Messrs.
Mckinley and Dawes on either side.
The good news from the sick room was
Impaired TO the Presidents brother
and the latter's friends and all Joined
In heartfelt expressions of relief. In
tense anxiety had been felt over the
outcome Of the morning conference and
the result lifted a great load OF appre-
hension from those nearest and dear
est to the President, giving them great
er courage than had been felt at any
time before.
When Abner Mckinley came from the
house at l0:45 he repeated the express
sons Of confidence given by those who
had preceded him, but added no new
details on the situation.
Senator Hanna drove IN as Mr. Me-
Kinley left. The senator seemed 10 be
in happy frame Of mind as the satis-
factory bulletin had already reached
him. When a number Of photographers
leveled their cameros at him, he smil-
ingly asked; How many times q day
do you fellows expect TO do tina, TO
me?"
A friend OF the senator who accom-
! panied him added the iocular conf
ment: Instead Of the camera you
! had better put the X-rays on the SEN
ator"
Those passing remarks reflected the
happy state Of feeling which prevailed
among those near the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

l1--l2. Higher grammar. zoology.
psychology theory Of teaching. Ger
man, third year, Latin, third year.
Y m. TO / p. m, intermission,
TO 2. Vocal music, physics, civil
government. algebra, geometry,
French, beginning, higher grammar.
and on Friday, students class meet
ings.
to 3. Physical geography. sec. 2;
drawing, Latin, beginning German,
beginning; Spanish, beginning; ad-
vanced rhetoric, English literature, al
zebra, pedagogy.
3 to T. General history, German, Sec
ond year: Latin, second year; chemis-
try
10 8. United States history,
The foregoing does not include the
missionary, the preparatory, and the
business college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
Brewery Workers Convention.

Philadelphia, Sept, 9.-The first
business session OF the United Brewery
Workers convention was held here to-
day resolution was adopted de-
nouncing the attempted assassination
OF President Mckinley. The most i'm
portant business TO come before the
convention is the threatened lockout
OF union men by the brewers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
Il is Said He Has Made No Further
Confession,
HE HAD NO ACC0MPLlCES.
40 He Insists-Ile II Not o Hebrew by
Hirth-Iiis Cleveland
Career.

Buffalo, Sept 9.--Czolgosz has made
no additional confessions TO the police
officials and nothing that they have
learned from him has aided toward a
solution Of the criminal side Of the case.
lie still insists that he alone corceived,
planned and carried out the crime and
that he alone must answer for H. He
admits that he attended meetings at
which Emma Goldman spoke and where
he and his fellow anarchists discussed
their propaganda OF murder but stead
lastly denies that any OF them had
part In his plan. His talks with hem
were fairly general. and did not d.
vulgc to them any feature Of his
scheme to come here anu KIN the Pres
ident His statement on that feature
made op Saturday created the impress
sion that he acknowledged a general
talk with his associates on this par
tloular crime but he now says there was
no justification for that impression. The
stories that the prisoner is wearing out
physically and mentally under the
strain OF his crime, Imprisonment and
the ordeal Of questioning, are denied by
the police. who say that there is no APP
ITtOldble cHdilbt III MS kthtidl NoIul-
ton. They admit that he was clever
enough 10 avoid admissions Of a dam
aging character on ground outside OF
his general confession.
CzoLGosZ NOT A HEBREW.
Cleveland. o.. Sept. s.-The board Of
delegates to the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations today Issued a
statement denying that Leon Czolgosz
rs Hebrew by birth" as was stated
IN resolutions adopted at meeting Of
Polish Americans In Philadelphia.
PRESIDENTS AssAILANT.
Cleveland. o., Sept. e.-Chief OF Po-
lice Corner today gave to the Asstciat-
ed Press a statement In which he tells
what he has learned concerning the
Presidents assailant.
Czolgosz was tactiturn. metally irreg-
ular and al outs with his own family.
He received $40 from his family for his
equity In a farm near here. as he de-
sired 10 leave the oey. Leon stu has
so coming 10 him from the sale OF his
share. The statement that he received
sib from Newburg anarchists 10 take
him 10 Chicago Is not credited.
There Is strong impression that
there Is ring Of anarchists in this VI