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No. 15,144. TWO CENTS. ? THE ETEmq STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT 3U7TDAY. fcctraes? OfHoe, 11th Street and Pennsylvania Arena?. Tho Evoning Star Newspaper Company. 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't New YoTk Office: 128 Triban# Building. Chicago Office: Boyce Building. The ETPnitiR Star Is set-rod to subscribers In the cltjr by carrier*, on tbelr own account, at 10 ceuta per week, or 44 cents per month. Copies at the couater. 2 cents each. By mall?anywhere in tho t'.K or Canada ?postape prepaid-50cent? per month. Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, fl per year; with foreign postage added. $3 OS. (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. G., as second-class mall matter.) CA11 mall subscriptions must be paid In advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. ALL FULL OF HOPE Those Nearest Presi dent Feel Happy. HE SEES MRS. McKINLEY Latter Goes Out for a Drive Today. MANY SYMPATHETIC CALLERS Ail Receive Cheering News and Go Away Rejoicing. THE DAY IN DETAIL Special From a Stall Correspondent. BUFFALO, N. Y., September 9, 1901. "When the sun went down last night, the anxious crowds that had hung around the rope barricades all day. went away with lighter hearts. The gloom of the early morning had been dispelled by the opti mistic reports that fairly poured from the Miiburn home all the afternoon. Not only had the doctors asserted with positiveness that the President s condition was satis factory, but eminent personages coming out of the house had added the weight of their personal assurances to the joyful budget of good news. The night watch was set early in the Miiburn home. The day had been rather a trying one for everybody and all were anxious for rest. Visiters were excluded earlier than usual and preparations made to give the household as much privacy as possible. Before the house closed Commissioner Macfarland called and spent some time in conversation with Secretary Cortelyou. "Every one is encouraged by the pros pect," he said when coming out. "I have talked with Dr. Rixey and he assured me that he is very hopeful of continuance of the favorable conditions." Abner McKinley. the President's brother, arrived at 12:^4 o'clock last night. Bulletins were given out at. 10 o'clock, 1 a.m. and 15 a.m. The soldiers were on guard all night, and in the newspaper tent a squad of correspondents kept an all night vigil. President's Sick Room. The sick room in which President Mc Kinley lies, and in which the bulletins find inelr basis in his actual condition, is one of the largest and quietest rooms In the Miiburn house. It is at the northwest cor ner of the house, in what might be termed Its new part. Last year Mr. Miiburn built an addition to the north side of his house, making a fine library- on the ground floor and over it a commodious bed room, in which the President lies. The room is di vided from a front room by an entrance on the left of which is a bath. The only entrance used to the President's room is from this front room, which opens into the main hall on the second floor of the house. It is a very large room. It has three windows, one on the north side and two on the west side. These windows are shaded and screened and the room Is part ly darkened. yThe President lies on a bed to the left oi the entrance in the south east portion of the room. The bed on which he lies Is a high Iron, hospital bed, painted white, with the regulation hospital springs and mattress, its duplicate may be seen in the Emergency Hospital at the exposition, as the bed on which the Preii d?nt lies was taken from the exposition* hospital to the Miiburn home in an auto mobile shortly before the President was transferred in an ambulance. The bed was sent to the Miiburn home by Drs. Parke and Mann, as it is the only kind on which a physician can manage a person success fully. The other furniture in the room is of the ordinary bed room furniture. The Staff of Attendants. The full staff of attendants on the Presi de nt consists of Dr. P. M. Rixey, who Is the President's physlcan, and Drs. Mat thew D. Mann, Roswell Parke, Herman Minter, Eugene Wardin, and since yester day morning Dr. Charles McBurney. There are two nurjes and three orderlies. The nurses are the most experienced and skilled women in their profession. The chief of the two nurses Is a high graduate, with long experience in the Roosevelt Hospital in New York, and her associate is equally trained and competent. The three orderlies all were detailed from t)ie hospital, and are known to the doctors for their fitness and fidelity. There is one more nurse in the house to give special attention to Mrs. Mc Kinley. Acting Steward Elliott. Privates Hodg klris and Vollmeyer, the three expert m<-n nurses attending President McKinley, were chosen from the United States army hos pit t! corps at the exposition, principally on a< count of their wide experiences in cases of this description. Two of them. Elliott and Hodgkins. have seen active service with the United States army in the recent war. Elliott a WnatliinKton Man. Acting Steward Elliott is from Washing ton; Vollmeyer. who Is of German extrac tion, Is from New York city, and Hodg ktns Is a native of Belleville, Ont. The latter has been In this country for seven teen years, and is a naturalized American citizen. Mrs. McKlnley's room Is across the hall on the south side of the house from her husband s room. If at any lime it should be deemed desirable that Mrs. McKinley should be In the presence of her husband it would be but a matter of seconds to transfer her from her own room into that of the President. She, too, is most com fortably situated. Her room is commodi ous and exceedingly pleasant. Perfect quiet reigns In the house and through the m ighborhood. The home is as if it were the President's home, or a house standing In the center of the spacious ground, in which no noise could be found to disturb. Mr. Miiburn is living at the home of Geo. I'. Sawyer, on West Ferry street, although he spends his days, and as much of his rights as is necessary at his own home, contributing in every way In his power to th?- comfort of the President. Other OcenpantM of the House. A pa rt from the attendants the chief occu j.-.nts of the Miiburn home, in addition to the President and Mrs. McKinley are Dr. Jtixey and Secretary Cortelyou. The Presi dent does not complain and tries to keep tip a brave tront. A characteristic Incident which indicates |he cheerfulness and courage of the Presi dent occurred at his bedside yesterday. Dr. Stoswell Parke and two or three others of the physicians had entered, and after fin ishing taking the President's temperature, pulse and respiration, the President, who was watching them interestedly, turned to the group and said with mock severity. "Who of you did the cutting? ^. Her man Mvnter pointed to Dr. Mann. There is the guilty man," said he. Ah, so you are the man." the President said with a smile "Well, you did a very good Job of it " Then, after a moment's pause, added with a merry light on his face. "Think we shall have to invite you down to breakfast pretty soon." , Secretary Wilson of the Department of , Agriculture, discussing the efforts that were made to protect the President said that he and Secretary Cortelyou on Thurs day spoke of the reception at the Temple of Music arranged for Friday, and agreed that the oniy danger which might exist would be from organized anarchists or some one actually demented and irrespon sible. UlxrnMfil Pom?lbill4y of Tragedy. "The possibility of just such a tragedy as occurred we could not but admit, said Secretary Wilson. "The only thing we real ized would not do was to dissuade the President from holding the reception. W ith the memory of our conversation in his mind. Secretary Cortelyou took special precautions. Detectives, guards and sol diers were employed. Nothing that fore sight could Imagine was omitted. "It was warm outdoors, and many people who entered the temple were mopping their brows with their handkerchiefs. The de tectives, who were watching vigilantly for a possible weapon in the hands of a would be assassin, had no suspicion of what was concealed in what apparently was the bandaged hand of Czolgosz. All the secret service men had been cautioned especially. "Before leaving Canton Secretary Cortel vou telegraphed to Director General Buch anan to make caref >1 arrangements to pro tect the President d.iring his stay, and sub sequently wrote him to the same effect. Instead of two secret service men who usu ally accompany the President on trips of this character. Secretary Cortelyou had a third man detailed. I desire to have this statement made public, not only that the people may understand that the assault cannot be attributed to carelessness, but also in justice to Secretary Cortelyou, who, with a faithfulness and a loyal'y seldom paralleled, has striven with all of his en ergy upon ail occasions to guard the life of the President." i President n Model Pntient. The gurgeons do not let the President talk. They have advised him against that or the slightest other unnecessary exer tion. The President is a model patient. He is obedient, brave and endeavors to faithfully carry out the slightest wish of his physicians, and is quick to note what they would have him to do. In the few instances in which the President lias talked, apart from answering briefly the questions of his attendants, there has not been one word of complaint, one word of reproach or anger or wrath against the being who assailed him, but his words have evinced thoughtful ness for others, solicitude for the health and comfort of his wife and almost sorrow for the incon venience he feels he may be causing. Mrs. McKinley went out for a drive yes terday. When she started she looked pale and weary, but cheerful. She walked very feebly, leaning heavily upon the arms of her escorts and raising her feet into the carriage with great difficulty. But the grand fact was that she was able to be up and to leave her room and to go out doors into the bright light and fresh air of a perfect day. Enjoyed Her Outing. No nurse or attendant accompanied her and her companions on their drive. They circled the park meadow and returned to the Milburn home. Mrs. McKinley enjoyed her outing greatly, and Dr. Rixey and others in the household were delighted to note that it did her great good. The Presi dent knew that his wife was able to go (ut for an hour, and tlTe fact cheered him greatly and added joy to his day. In go ing downstairs Mrs. McKinley passed the President's door, and his message to her was that she should enjoy her drive and the sunshine. Throughout the city surprisingly little Is heard about the possibility of what might happen if the President should die. The authorities are taking every precaution at police headquarters to protect the prisoner. The people are interested for the present chiefly in the outcome of the President's sufferings. They wait eagerly for every bul letin, .and every little detail connected with the happenings at the Milburn home is heard with deep interest. Toward the pris oner in the dungeon at police headquarters there exists a feeling of horror. People turn away from talk of him and ask for the latest news about the President. To Protect the Anxaaain. From this time on precautions to be taken against possible attempts at vengeance will be under the direction of Gen. John R. Brooke, on behalf of the government, and Maj. Gen. Charles F. Roe, on behalf of the state. General Roe arrived in Buffalo yes terday morning with Col. G. Hurrey, the commissary of subsistence of the National Guard of the state of New York. General Roe Is the commander of the National Guard. Governor Odell left yesterday for his home in Newburg. and before leaving notified General Roe to remain in Buffalo. The general will be in charge of any move ments of the National Guard if contingency should arise making it necessary to call them out. He will be here as the represen tative of Governor Odell, until further or ders, and will be in constant communica tion with the governor in Newburg. and keep him posted on the condition of the President and any other important develop ments. Public to Re Kept Informed. As a result of rumors printed in the yel low journals that the facts were being sup pressed about the President's condition, Secretary Cortelyou last night issued the following statement: The public will be kept fully advised of the actual condition of the President. Each bulletin is carefully and conservatively prepared and is an authoritative statement i of the most im-ortant features of the case at the hour it is Issued. The people are entitled to the facts and shall have them. (Signed; GEORGE B. CORTELYOt , Secretary to the President. Czolgosz, the anarchist, is reported to have made this reply to a question as to who forced him to shoot the President: "No one forced me," he said. "I shot him be cause I wanted to. But I won't say any more." As he was turning to leave he was asked: "You know there will be another President if McKinley dies?" ? Yes," he said, as he turned again to talk with the inquirer, "but there will be the same medicine for all of them. This form of government is wrong. All men should be equal, no better than the other, and it will be that way. I have offered my life to the cause and I guess there are others who are just as willing." MeNNUKe From Mr. Maefnrlattd. About 11 o'clock Commissioner Macfar land came out of the Milburn house, where he had talked with Secretary Cortelyou and the doctors. Mr. Macfarland dictated to The Star correspondent the following message to readers of The Evening Star: "I believe that the President will certain ly recover. "The official bulletins stating the condition of the President are very conservative: they must be read between the lines to see all the Indications of improvement. Every condition appears to be favorable, and If no untoward change occurs today I believe the danger point will have been passed. "Since the terrible event occurred last Fri day every circumstance has been favorable to the President s recovery. The prompt ness and success of the operation, together with the fact that he was so quickly re moved to the Milburn house, where he found such admirable conditions, that he has received the best medical and surgical attention since, the change to cooler weath er, are all among the providefttlal circum stances which favor the President In his brave fight for life. The President's splen did constitution and courageous spirit have done much toward his recovery." Mr. Macfarland to Remain. Commissioner Macfarland will remain here as the official representative of the people of the District of Columbia. As quickly as possible after the shooting he conveyed to Secretary Cortelyou an earnest official expression of sympathy of the peo ple of the District of Columbia. He em phasized the deep personal affection of the people for the President, who for a quarter of a century has been a resident of Wash ington in an official capacity. Secretary Cortelyou said he realized how strong that feeling was. Mr. Macfarland asserted that probably nowhere out of Canton was there a? much personal grief over the attempted assassination as was felt in Washington. No Move AgaiBit Anarchists. I saw Attorney General Knox and asked him about the reports that he and Secretary Root were considering measures of aggres sion toward anarchists. "Absolutely not a word of truth in the stories," said Mr. Knox; "we have not given the subject any attention whatever and have no intention of doing so." Early reassurance was given the public of the President's continued favorable con dition in a bulletin issued about 0:40 o'clock a.m. A little later Senator Fairbanks and Controller Dawes came out of the house. Both were smiling happily and bore an evi dent manner of elation. Senator Fairbanks and Mr. Dawes both gave favorable utter ances, saying that the situation was very encouraging. Able to Turn Over in Bed. One of the most significant and gratify ing features of the President's condition this noon is the fact that he is able to turn over in bed without assistance and without resulting paroxsym pain. He asked permission of the doctors to make the attempt, and it was entirely successful. The doctors are delighted over this con dition. The President is very careful, how ever, and does not move himself without permission from his attending physicians. N. O. M. ?K. I RELAX APPOINTED. Promoted to ITe Chief Clerk of the Patent Office. Mr. Charles M. Irclan was this morning appointed chief clerk of the United States patent office. Acting Secretary Ryan in tended to allow this appointment to go over until the return of Secretary Hitch cock for his action, but the shooting of President McKinley and the probable con tinued absence of the Secretary from this city for some time caused him to recon sider his determination, as the busi ness of the patent office needed the serv ices of some one who could act with the full powers of chief clerk. Mr. Irelan re ceived many congratulations today over his promotion. He has been in the patent office for twenty-two years, having entered the service when seventeen years of age. He was appointed from Baltimore. Md., where he received his education. His first salary was ?4(NI per annum, from which he has risen to his present place, which pays ?2,500 per annum. Since the retirement of Mr. Edward V. Shepard, until lately chief clerk of the patent office, Mr. Irelan has been acting chief clerk. A new method of handling the business of the office has already been adopted and it is working satisfactorily. HOCK HILL LEAVES PEKIN. Minister Conner Report* the SiKniiiK of the Protoe'ol. The feillowing cable dispatch was received at the State Department today: PEKIN, September 9. "Protoeal signed 7th; Roekhiil left 8th. "CONGER." Mr. Roekhiil had b?en trying to start heme from Pekin since August 15. He was authorized to leave then by Secretary Hay, but he naturally desired to complete the important work he had undertaken in con nection with the preparation of the proto col, and he remained until the finishing touches had been added and the document had been signed. Mr. Roekhiil has added greatly to the esteem in which he was held at the State Department and in diplomatic circles by the skillful manner in which he conducted the negotiations for the United States under conditions that antagonized him with some of the most adroit diplo matists of the world. He will now hasten heme to be present at the Pan-American congress in the City of Mexico next month, and his inteiest in the success of that great movement explains his anxiety to get away from Pekin. POLES DENOUNCE CZOLGOSZ. Action lij- Representative* of O.OOO Finnilie-n in Chicago. The State Department is informed that the following resolution has been unani mously adopted by the local American citi zens and representatives of 0,000 Polish families, members of the St. Stanislaus Church of Chicago, at a special meeting of the parochial trustees and officers of fifty church societies of that parish: "We most emphatically condemn the dastardly assault made by Leon Czolgosz, the anarchist, upon the life of his excel lency, President McKinley, the chief ex ecutive of our republic, elected by the ma jority of a Christian and free American people, of which we constitute an integral part. We deplore this cowardly assault upon the life of our President as a most heinous crime, offending our Christian catholic feeling because it is a violation of the laws of God and those of our church. As loyal Americans, we deplore the crime, discerning in it the tendencies of a rebel ious and anarchistic party striving to over throw the cardinal principles that underlie our Constitution from which emanates the political power of the United States, con stituting the foundation of the welfare, freedom and high culture of the American people. We grieve the more over the crime because the culprit claims to be of Polish extraction, especially when it is an uncon trovertible fact that nowhere on the pages of the history of Poland before as well as after Its dismemberment, can be found a single name of an assassin who had shed one drop of blood of the ruler of any na tion. The Poles spare the" lives of even their present tyrants and have nothing in common with the rebellious anarchistic par ties of Europe. Therefore, much less do we Poles and Roman Catholics associate with them here upon the free soil of George Washington. "Please to accept the assurnnce that the crime perpetrated at Buffalo upon the per son of his excellency, President McKinley, has aroused in our hearts similar feelings of grief, sorrow and abhorrence as in those of other parties loyal to the stars and stripes." The Kilpatrick Delayed. Acting Adjutant General Ward received a cable message this morning from Gen. Chaffee at Manila saying that the trans port Kilpatrick on her trip from San Fran cisco had been delayed at Guam four days by unloading and had subsequently been delayed two days by head winds. Gen. Chaffee says that it will be impossible to send the engineer companies to San Fran cisco on the Kilpatrick, which. Is scheduled to sail on the 15th, but that they will be sent to the United States on the first trans port arriving. Col. Lebo Here on Leave. Col. T. C. Lebo, commanding the 14th Cavalry, is In the city on leave of absence. He is at the Raleigh. The Solicitor General Arrives. Solicitor General Richards reached Wash ington Saturday night and was at his desk In the Department of Justice this morning. He left for Washington upon receipt of the news of the shooting of the President. His family remained in Massachusetts. ASSASSIN RETICENT Police Unable to Get Much Infor ' mation From Czolgosz. STILL INSISTS HE iCTED ALONE St Louis Police Get Track of Emma Goldman. SEARCHING STUTZ'S TRUNKS BUFFALO. September 9.?Czolgosz has made no additional admissions to the police officials, and nothing that they have learned from him has aided toward a solution of the criminal side of the case. He still in sists that he alone conceived, planned and carried out the crime and that he alone must answer for it. He admits that he at tended meetings at which Emma Goldman spoke and where he and hi$ fellow an archists discussed their propaganda of murder, but steadfastly denies that any of them had a part in his plan. His talks with them were fairly general, he says, and he did not divulge to them any feature of his scheme to come here and kill the President. His statement on that feature made on Saturday created the Im pression that he acknowledged a general talk with his associates on this particular crime, but he now says there was no justi fication for that impression. He is to be subjected to another examina tion today by Superintendent of Police Bull and District Attorney Penney, but the re sults are problematical. The stories that the prisoner is wearing out physically and mentally under the strain of his crime, im prisonment and the ordeal of questioning are denied by the police, who say that there is no appreciable change in his general con dition. They admit that he was clever enough to avoid admissions of a damaging character on ground outside of his general confession. OX EMMA GOLDHAX'S TRACK. St. Lonin Police TliinU She in En Route to Chicago. ST. LOUIS, September 9.?It was learned today that Emma Goldman called for mall at the St. Louis post office at 9 a.m. Satur day. In the afternoon she called again, and left a request that any mail received for her should be forwarded to the general delivery at Chicago. ? ? ? ? FIND NO EVIDENCE OF PLOT. Cleveland Police at Work on Very Slender Evidence. CLEVELAND, September 9.?Superinten dent Corner of the Cleveland police de partment today gave out an official state ment to the Associated Press regarding the alleged anarchistic plot to take the life of the President. He states that the Cleve land police force have been following up the meager threads of evidence presented, but that they can find no proof whatever that such a plot existed. II is quite evident that Leon Czolgosz was an element of discord in his own fam ily and that he never was popular even with his own people. His taciturn disposi tion and queer way3 isolated him from rela tives and friends, and his socialistic ten dencies appear to be regarded as the vaga ries of a weak mind. According to a statement made by Detective Doran, Czol gosz received $70 from his people on ac count of his equity in the farm near this city. This amount was paid to him by his brother Jacob's wife as part payment for his interest, Leon desiring to leave the city, his interest to revert to the brother Jacob. The farm was subsequently sold and Leon still has $50 coming to him on the account. The statement that Czolgosz received $45 from Newburg anarchists to take him to Chicago is evidently purely surmise and finds no credance with the authorities. There is still a strong Impression among residents of Newburg that a ring of an archists exists in that locality and that they are working in conjunction with Chi cago anarchists. ? ? ? THE ARItESTS IX CHICAGO. Six Alleged Anarchiwt* Held Without Hnll?(MIkth Railed. CHICAGO, September 9.?Nine alleged anarchists under arrest here were brought before Magistrate Prindiville today. At the request of the city the hearing was post poned until September 19, In order to allow a more complete Investigation of the charge that the prisoners conspired to assassinate the President. The police are working on the theory that Czolgosz was inspired by teachings he received while here last July. The six male prisoners were held with out bail, pending the hearing, while the three women who were arrested with them were held in bonds of $8,000. ? ? ? SEARCHING STLTZ'S TRUNK. Man Who Wn?i Arrested In Buffalo Laftt Saturday. NEW YORK, September 9.?By order of Police Commissioner Murphy the police to day seized the trunk of Alfonso Stutz, who was arrested at Buffalo Saturday on sus picion of being implicated in the attempt upon President McKlnley's life. The trunk was taken to police headquarters for ex amination. Stutz only recently arrived in this country. Captain of Detectives Titus will not say anything on the subject, but it is known that detectives are diligently searching for clews to the whereabouts of Emma Gold man. Leaders among the anarchists deny that she is in the city. They assert that she is in hiding in St. Loi^is. ANARCHISTS SHOOT CITIZENS. ? f * Secret Meeting: Held and the General Public Tlintateaetl. A special dispatch to the New York Tri bune from Wichita. Kan., dated Sep tember 8, says: Anarchists at both Chicopee and Frontanac, small towns one hundred miles east of here, held jubilation meetings today, and gave thanks over the attempted aasassteation of the President. The meeting at Chicopee was held in a coal mine beneath the ground, and could not be broken up by officers. The meeting at Frontenac was routed this afternoon, during the coufee of which there were several serious shooting scrapes. At the Chicopee meeting fiery talk was in dulged in, and threats were made against the people In general who .Opposed anarchy. The members of the anarchist societies at both these places are foreign miners, most ly all Italians, with a tew Hebrews and Belgians. Their leader was Antonio Mag geo, but he some time ago left for Ari zona. The members nef^ly all iiave lately come to this country, alfd are barely natu ralized. Some of them ? have ;pfever voted at an election here. T^ey are opposed to McKinley and accuse hlftt of op$r?sslng la bor T. In a fight between the anarchists and pa triots at Chicopee last night three men were seriously hurt. Tbey are James Russell, Willie Smith and Alan Orrin. None of the injured men are anarchists. Several shots were fired into the crowd of anarchists, but none of the latter were injured. The an archists threaten to make an attack on all patriots at Chicopee tonight if any more attempts are made to suppress their meet ings. Governor Stanley has been asked to arrest all the rioters among the gang of foreigners. ANARCHISTS RECOVER SERVE. Tlie Gotham Rrdi Are Besrinulnu to Show Their Colon. From the Xew York Tribune. The anarchists in this city had begun to recover a little yesterday from their first fright after the shooting of the President. They had not been sorry at any time that the crime had been committed, but they had hesitated to give voice to their thoughts, and some of the more timid had even suggested a resolution of sympathy for the President. Many of the men "who have Joined anarchist groups in this city within the last few years have done it largely in a spirit of bravado?never with an idea of being called upon to take an active part in crime. They are the men who wanted a resolution of sympathy passed. The police laugh at them. "Oh, those fellows," they say; "do you call them anarchists? Why, they are just beer-drink ing 'windbags.' They wouldn't hurt any body." There are others, though, violent spirits, THE ASSASSIN OF THE PRESIDENT. From a recent photograph. who only want a leader to become active criminals. These are the men who are be ginning to recover their courage and talk belligerently again. A strange thing is that the women are more violent and venomous than the men. Since Emma Goldman was permitted to become an anarchist many women have been admitted to the "free so cieties." Before that men only were recog nized as anarchists. Last night, when it became known on the East Side that August Gildermeister. at the Central Federated Union, had villified the President and opposed a resolution of sympathy for him, many women openly re joiced, and praised Gildermeister for his courage and devotion to his principles. "That Gildermeister!" said one. "Ah, he is a man!" "Yes," said another, "August will yet be a leader." s ? - ? . "Give us more like him," said the first, "and anarchy's day of triumph will come. Gildermeister, he is a man! Yes, yes! Sym pathy for McKinley?bah!" Deep disgust marked her last words. When the men heard of Gildermeister's action the talk of a fund for Czolgosz's de fense gained new strength. All day the talK of a defense fund for Czolgosz had been growing, till by evening it had become a well-defined plan. In the morning the accustomed haunts of the anarchists were deserted, and all day they were tightly closed. Fear seemed to have gripped the "reds." But as the day wore on they drifted to gether in other places. Then as they gath ered their numbers gave them courage. A half dozen men were in a little back room in 3d street when another entered and showed a roughly printed circular: "If the police are as foolish as they usually are, let them disturb us. They will do it at their peril. The King of Italy was justly sent to his account by a brave man. Let the minions of this czar enforce his threats, and a thousand Brescis will arise against him." This was from a speech made by Emma Goldman in Everett Hall, in East 4th street, on December 11, 1900. "Where did you get this?" the men in the room asked eagerly. "Our leaders are busy," said one. "The work is to go on." "I found it in my hallway as I came out," said the man who had brought in the cir cular. Then the men's spirits rose. Their cour age came back, and they were no longer afraid to praise Czolgosz. They talked darkly of more deaths to come, and hinted at bloody times ahead. When they went into the streets they talked bravely of their admiration for the would-be assassin, and the plans for a defense fund for him got under way. The "reds" here are waiting anxiously for news of Emma Goldman. The police deny that she has been here recently, but the anarchists know better, and they are wondering why she keeps so silent. The talk of a woman as an accomplice to Czol gosz Is of much interest to them, and they are. also interested in the man Stutz ar rested by the Buffalo police. Him they do not know. ACCESSORY BEFORE THE FACT. Why the Police of the Country Are Looking 'or Emma Goldman. Information of an unofficial character coming from Buffalo Is to the effect that the police of all the cities of the country are looking for the Goldman woman. It is said that the Buffalo police are satisfied from the confession made by Czolgosz that the notorious female anarchist was an ac cessory before the fact in the crime com mitted, In that it was her teachings which incited the would-be assassin to shoot the President. For this reason the police be lieve that the woman should be appre hended, and a general alarm has been sent out. It is said that if the Goldman woman is found it is the intention of the authorities to deport her. Similar action will also prob ably be taken, according to police officials here, In regard to other prominent anarch ists who are so outspoken in their doctrine. Such a decision will be in line with the action taken by the police and secret serv ice men in New York when a plot was discovered whereby fourteen Italian an archists were placed aboard a steamer and sent abroad at government expense. ADVANCE GUARD G. A. R. Illinois and Western Camps Moving on to Cleveland. CHICAGO, September 0.?The advance guard of the Grand Army of the Republic froirfc Illinois and other states in the east went through Chicago last night, bound for the annual encampment to be held In Cleveland. The main body of the troops will go this afternoon and evening. On every hand expressions of sympathy for President McKinley were heard. From Chicago, Past Commander Charles E. Sinclair went to represent U. S. Grant Post. No. 28, the post itself, with its fife and drum corps, to follow today. Commander Sinclair said: "The news of the shooting of President McKinley has come to sadden us. Were he to die our encampment would truly be one of mourn ing. The news is, however, more encour aging. and if word comes while we are in Cleveland that the President is out of danger our encampment will be turned into a place of greater rejoicing than we have known since Appomattox." Captain H. H. Slater, past commander of Reseca Post. Genoa, and W. H. Parker, past commander of Veteran Post, Elgin, also went to Cleveland last evening in ad vance of their organizations. "Our hope," said Commander Parker, "is that when we get to Cleveland we will hear such news from Buffalo that we can turn our encampment into a jollification meet ing. The veterans are going to the en campment with heavy hearts." >IISS KASTWH K iN t'Ol'RT. Printer Testifies to Printing? Altera tion^! in Stock Certificate. LONDON, September 9.?Marie Josephine Eastwick of Philadelphia, looking pale and worn from her week's imprisonment, was brought up on remand at the Guild Hall police court today, on the charge of hav ing forged a railroad stock certificate to the value of ?100,0(io. A printer testified that he had printed the alterations in the certificate, under Miss Eastwick's directions, not knowing what the document was. She explained to him that it was for the purpose of being photographed for a book she was writing. < ? ? BOERS RETREAT TO MOl'XTAIXS. Hritixli Carry Off Grain and Women and Children. WINBURG, Orange River Colony, Sep tember 9.?Barker's column has returned here from a 100-mile march through the Senekal district. The soldiers were aston ished to find green wheat fields everywhere, no troops having visited that region since December, so the Boers had time to plough and sow. They retreated to the mountains on the approach of the British, who cap tured 100 men. women and children, enor mous quantities of grain and 1,500 head of cattle. AUTOMOBILE EXDl'RAXCE TEST. Seventy-Five Machines Start in the Jiew York-Buffalo Race. NEW YORK, September 9.?Promptly at 8 o'clock this morning the endurance test run of the Automobile Club of America be tween New York and Buffalo, started from the club house, in 5th avenue. There were seventy-five machines at the starting point. Colonel John Jacob Astor's machine did not start with the others. It took thirty five minutes for the automobiles to get away. Four women started in the contest. ? ? ? Germany Get* a Coaling: Station. CONSTANTINOPLE, September 9?A German vessel has landed a cargo of coai on the Island of Farsan, in the Red sea, on a dock constructed by the German govern ment. which is understood to be negotiat ing with Turkey for the lease of a coaling station there. Prayer* for the President. HAMILTON, Bermuda, September 9.? Prayers for the recovery of President Mc Kinley were offered in the churches here yesterday. ? ? ? Col. Sangrer Aetinpr a? Secretary. Assistant Secretary Sanger returned to Washington Saturday evening from the Adirondack, where he had gone to spend his vacation. He has relieved Gen. Gilles pie. chief of engineers, of his duties as acting secretary of war. Leon CkoSkom. From a photograph taken several yean ago I Clevelund. * "BRINGS IMMEDIATE RESULTS.* "The Star is the only one ? that brings immediate results. * I tried them all. If a man uses the advertising columns of The Star he need use no other paper." (Signed) ^ THE ALMA COMPANY. Iff WCETWELL General Sentiment Re garding the President. THOSE BEST INFORMED Physicians Express Greatest Confidence in Recovery. BULLETINS GROW MORE FAVORABLE Patient Free From Pain and Rest ing Comfortably. THE OFFICIAL KECOHD MILBURN HOUSE. BUFFALO, N. Y., September 9.?President McKlnley has gone through the early part of the crisis in his case without material sacrifice of strength or the appearance of dangerous symptoms. There was an unsatisfactory note *n the first bulletin of the morning in the refer ence to the restless night passed by tho President. Some consolation was drawn from the 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 developments in the case. -The circumstances of the pre vious day had been favorable, and tho popular anticipation was that the tidings from the sick room would continue to bo encouraging. The bulletin created a feeling of uneasi ness that seemed to be shared by all who read it. It was known that the patient was well within the crisis and the fear was created that the restlessness was tho forerunner of some of the dire things feared as possible results of the wounds. It was also pointed out that it was one of the few unfavorable things said by the of ficial bulletins, and several disturbing rumors were put in circulation. General Condition InebniiRrd. The general state of the sufferer remain* unchanged, however. A slight decline in temperature and an inclination of tho pulse and respiration to return toward normal conditions were favorable indica tions, and the official statement gave so assurance that no unfavorable symptoms had shown themselves. The doctors still incline to a very hopeful view of the case, and insist that at present it does not pre sent a single unsatisfactory feature. They say that several complications fraught with serious consequences may develop, but they do not now anticipate that any of them will appear. The President holds his own so far in the crucial hours. MILBURN HOUSE, Buffalo, N. Y., September 9.?5 45 a.m.?Up to this time the expected morning bulletin from the physicians of the President has not been issued. The President is reported to be resting well. The condition of the Presi 9 dent remains unchanged. MILBURN HOUSE. Buffalo, N. Y., September 9.?6 a.m.?The President passed a somewhat rest less night, sleeping fairly well. Gen eral condition unchanged. Pulse, 120; temperature, 101; respiration, 28. P. M. RIXEY, M. D. MANN, GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President. MILBURN HOUSE, Buffalo, N. Y., September 9?The following bulletin was issued by the physicians at 9:20 a.m.: "The President's condition is be coming more and more satisfactory. Untoward incidents are less likely to occur. Pulse, 122; temperature, 100.8: respiration, 28. "(Signed) "P. M. RIXEY, "M? D. MANN, "ROSWELL PARK, "HERMAN MYNTER, "EUGENE WASDIN, "CHARLES McBURNEY, "GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, "Secretary to the President. Dr. Mcflarney'i Statement. Dr. McBurney is quoted this morning mm sflylngi "The* President is in an entirely satisfac tory condition. Complications today ar? decidedly less likely to occur than yester day." "You are not disturbed, then, over tb? somewhat restless night?" "No. A man who has been shot is not to be expected to sleep quietly." Or. Mynter Very Hopeful. Dr. Hermann Mynter came from the Mil* bum houae at 9:.'$0. He said to the Asso ciated Press: "Everything is satisfactory. Every hour that passes with no decidedly unfavorable results Is encouraging and indicative of final recoverv." Dr. Eugene Wasdin, another of the con-, sultation staff, emerged from the house ft few minutes later. He said: "There are no distressing symptoms. Ttaft restlessness of the patient during the nlgfet