The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13

confederates, and says that he decided
on the assassination of the president
three days ago and bought the revolt
yer with which the act was commit
red in Buffalo. He has seven brothers
and sisters in Cleveland, and the
Cleveland directory has the names of
about that number living on Hosmer
street and Ackland avenue, which ad-
JOIN. Some of them are butchers and
others in different trades. Czolgosze
does not appear in the least degree
uneasy or penitent for his action. He
says he was induced by his attention
to Emma Goldman's lectures and
writings to decide that the platform
Of government in this country was all
wrong, and he thought the best way
to end it was by killing the presi-
dent He shows no signs of insanity,
but is very reticent about much Of
his career. While acknowledging him
self an anarchist he does not state to
what branch Of the organization he
belongs.
POLICE RESERVES CALLED OUT
The trip was made 80 quickly that
the prisoner was landed safely within
the wide portals of the police station
and the doors closed before any one
was aware Of his presence, the news
of che attempted assassination having
in the meanwhile been spread broad
cast by the newspapers. Like wild
fire it spread from mouth to mouth.
Then bulletins began to appear on the
boards along newspaper row and
when the announcement was made
that the prisoner had been taken to
police headquarters, only two blocks
distant from the newspaper section,
the crowds surged down toward the
terrace eager for a glimpse Of the
prisoner.
Long after midnight crowds were
walking the streets eagerly iuquiring
for information, or lettering about
the newspaper offices and bulletin
boards, in the hope of gaining addi-
tional news. The deep feeling over
the outrage was apparent, and people
of all classes, without distinction of
political partisanship, were unani-
nous in their expressions Of abhor-
renee of the cowardly deed.
RESTING EASY AT 8 A. NJ.
The following bulletin was issued
ut 3 a. m. Saturday:
"The president continues to rest
well. Temperature, 101. pulse, no;
"a.
"R. NJ. RIXEY, NJ. D.
"GEO. B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary to the President"
FIVE BULLETINS ISSUED.
The doctors issued FIVE bulletins be-
tween 8 o'clock Saturday morning
md 80 O'Clock that evening and be-
cause they showed an absence Of un-
conditions they were gen.
srally regarded as very hopeful. The
record of pulse showed wide varia-
lion during the day, but any alarm
occasioned on that score was mini
mized by a statement from DR.. Rixey,
the presidents physician, that Mr..
pulse under normal con-
iition was inclined to be erratic and
hat he was not unfavorably i'm
pressed by the circumstances. The
physicians were not concerned as to
he patients temperature. During
he forenoon and we'll into the after
noon it held at lo2 degrees and then
began to increase slightly. At $3.50 it
was at 1022 and three hours later IL
lad risen to 102.5, but even at the
after point it was not viewed with
The respiration was booked
ipon as being quite satisfactory.
ROOSEVELT AT BEDSIDE.
Vice President Roosevelt reached
he Milburn residence shortly after / |
o'clock Saturday after travelling CON-
inuously since o'clock Friday
light. when he left Burlington, Vt.
lie was escorted from the station az
ar as the Hotel Iroquois BY q squad |
# mounted police, and the remainder
Il the way by squad Of bicycle po-
ice. He expressed his deep distress
t the tragedy, but beyond that de-
lined to make any statement. He |
emained at the residence about half |
N hour, and then went to the nearby |
ZONE of Ansely Wilcox, whose guest
10 will be during his stay.
AT 3 A. M. SUNDAY.
At .. m. Sunday morning, it was
announced that the president was
leeping peacefully. The physicians
eft the bedchanber to seek rest
and the nurse were the /