Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-07


 was soon asleep. He seemed without
 regret and undisturbed by the pros pect of punishment for his crime. The police machinery of the entire country has been set in motion to ex- pose the plot against the life of the president, if plot there was. The de | tectives of this city and every other department in the country have joined hands with the great secret service or the federal government, and if the .n-' genuity, skill and energy count, the
 secrets of the crime will be ferreted out.
 Czolgosz insists that he alone
 planned the crime which may rob the United States of its ruler, but that statement is not accepted as true. There is a belief that he was aided by others in deliberate plot and that confederates accompanied him to Buff falo and assisted in it's execution. The police and secret agents are working privately and if they have made any progress toward the establishment of the plot theory they have not divulged the nature of it. The do insist that the prisoner locked up at police sta ton No 1 is not insane and that his act was not simply the crime of a lunatic with homicidaI tendency. There 4S d SuSJ4GlOA lndL OnC OI tAC plASOANA confederates accompanied him to the Temple of Music and by walking in front of him concealed the bound hand which carried the revolver. The at- tentiOn of the police who were with the presidential party was directed to- ward a man who reached the president just before CZolgoSz did. His actions were so suspicious that one of the se-
 cret service men kept his hand on his
 arm until he had shaken hands with the president and passed along. A
 description of that man is now in the
 hands of the police of the entire coun- try and he will undoubtedly be un down.
 Czolgosz is kept in absolute secIu- sion by the police and none save the officers have seen him.
 Buffalo, Sept Tiff the crowd gath
 cred in the court outside of the Temple
 of Music last evening had believed the first report that the president had been
 shot, his assailant would probably have
 been taken by a mob and instantly put to death. But the first report was
 not credited. The crime suggested was so far from their thoughts that they could not believe what they heard. uOSe ClOSG dL ud1lu duu WlI-
 nesses of the tragedy were too com pletely stunned for such action. In the meantime detectives had seized
 Czolgosz and while he had their bitter hatred they did their duty as officers
 of the law and bore him prisoner to jail. There was talk of lynching last night and wherever a crowd assem-
 bled there were bitter denunciations of
 the assailant's work The police ar
 rested few men for melting riot, but let them go this morning.
 The feeling today is no less intense
 than yesterday but it will not find ex- pression in mob violence.
 Buffalo. N. Y., Sept T. II 20. The fear of the presidents physicians is
 that septic poisoning will set in, and it is for the first symptoms of blood poisoning that they are now watching The bullet lodged in the muscles of the back, and the physicians have de cided that for the present it is of sec ondary importance. The bullet took a downward course, but neither the in- testines nor the kidneys were injured. Of this the physicians are confident. If inflammation should appear in the
 neighborhood of the place where the bullet is believed to have lodged the R0entgen ray will be used to locate it and the doctors do not think there
 would be difficulty in extracting it. I' Buffalo, 11:3O-The prisoner Czel-
 gosz has been taken down to the of flee of Superintendent of Police Bull for examination in private.
 Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 7.-At 1O:30 the physicians
 were still in consultation There is some talk of using the X-ray to locate the bullet in the abdomen, but nothing
 has yet been decided. If the bullet
 can be located another attempt will be
 made to extract it.
 Buffalo. N. Y., Sept z, 11:15 a. m.- The rapidity of the presidents pulse does not unduly alarm the physicians.
 Dr Rixey says that the president has always had a somewhat cratic pulse and its sudden rise this morning was not unexpected. The president is con- scious and is calm and collected, al- though still somewhat drowsy from the effects of the ether administered to him yesterday.
 Buffalo, Sept 7.-At 1O:30 but few people were in the vicinity of the Mill burn house. E. Carlton Sprague, Cap tain Bowen, secretary of DirectOr-Gen- erl Buchanan, and Major Mann. com manding the garrison at Fort Porter, called about S.10 o'clock this morning.
 The two physicains who have been in attendance all night were relieved at o'clock.
 John Milburn. president of the ex- position. entered the house at o'clock.
 At 8:1O o'clock this morning Lieu tenant Brady with a command of fif- teen enlisted men from Fort Porter. ar rived at the AIilburn house to relieve Lieutenant s. R. Price, who. with detail of six men, had been on guard since o'clock this nlornirFo. Lieslton- ant Brady and his men win guard the