Marietta daily leader., September 11, 1901, Image 1

About Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906

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Marietta
Leader.
THE ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT IN MARIETTA BY PRIVATE WIRE
VOL. VII NO 215
MARIETTA, OHIO, "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1901.
TEN CENTS A WEEK
Emma Goldman is! Now Under Arrest.
1
Jww wrwrwft w i
DMy
PHYSICIANS
Are Unanimous in the Opin
ion tKat the President
. Will R-ecover;
The Danger Line Seems to Hye
Been Passed and the Nation's
Chief is Rapidly Re
gaining Strength.
Latest Bulletin.
BUFFALO, Sept. II, 2 A.M.
The condition of the Presi
dent is unchanged in all im
pprtant.particulars. His tem
perature is 100.6, pulse 114,
respiration 28. '7'
3y Associated Press.
Buffalo, Sept. 10. The corps of em
inent surgeons and physicians In at
tendance on tho wounded Piesidfiit
today committed themselves without
reservation to tho opinion that the
President Is out of danger. They
did not give assurances of his recov
ery collectively over their slgnntuies
ns an official bulletin,, but individually
and separately during tho day.
"Of cour30, wo will all feel easier
when a week lias passed." said Dr.
McDurney, dean of tho corps. "Wo
would like to see eveiy door locked
and double locked, but the danger
from possible complications is now
veiy remote,"
As an cvldenco of supreme faith
Dr. Mcllurney, after the morning con
biiltation, made a trip to Niagara
Falls and this evening returned to
New York. Ho could reach here a
galn In ten hours If tho unexpected
should happen and thcro should bo a
chango for th6 worse. The llttlo
piece qf lead in tho muscles of the
back is giving tho physicians no con
cern whatever. Unless it should
provo troublesomo later ho will prob
ably carry tills grim souvenir of the
anarchist to the end of his days. Tho
doctors say that onco encrusted It
can do no harm. The VIco Presi
dent and members of tho cabinet, Sen
ior Hanna and other distinguished
friends of tho President, who remain
ed hero to wait the issuo accepted
tho vcroict of tho physicians today ns
practically concluslvo and there was
an exodus of thoso who consldeicd
their presenco no longer necessary.'
Roosevelt left this evening for
Oyster Day, Hanna for Cleveland,
Comptroller Dawes, tho President's
Abncr McKinley, tho President's
brother will remain a fow days, but
tho family has returned, home.' Mia.
Duncan and soveral other relative
of the President have, gone. Judge
Day returned to Canton this after
noon. Flvo members of the cabinet
w(ll still romain for a fow .days.
Tho President will bo taken direct
to Wnshlngton as soon as It is safo
to movo liim.
Within the sick room many evi
dences of tho President's Improv
ment aro apparent.
'Tho President himself began to
show confidence In his ability to caro
for himself ami from tlmo to tlmo ho
carefully turns himself to get a
more restful position. It Is, however,
too early yet to think of his sitting
up In bed or any other marked use
or His muscles, xne jmpuriuut im
vclcpmenf, of the day was the private.
determination of those In charge of
tho case that food should bo adminis
tered to tho patient tomorrow by tho
mouth. Not since the shooting has
a morsel of food been given by nat
ural means but the drain on the sys
tem has been met by dissolved foods,
administered by injection.
Tho Importuned of this feeding
by tho mouth Is that it will restore the
normal aciloil o'f the stomach for the
first tlmo since that organ was pierced
by a bullet on both sides. The doc
tors are satisfied that tho time has
come to renew these normal func
tions and the four days which elaps
ed slLice the wounds in tho stomaesi
closed give ovpry assurance that the
sutures are sufficiently healed to al
low naluro to lc&ume her sway.
Although the house is fairly em
bowered in flowers, today sent as tok
enfs of sympatny and giatltude, none
of tho scented blossoms were taken
to tho President's chamber. The on
ly persons admitted to the sick room
today other than the doctors and at
tendants were Mrs. McKinley and
Secretary Cortclyou. Although tho
Picsldent Is pionouneed out of dan
ger, no member of the cabinet has
yet been within tho sick room nor
has tho Vice President or those 'close
.In confidence to the President seen
'him, but those lestiictlons aro mere
ly for the sake of encouraging every
'paitlcle of energy in the patient, and
relatives and friends allko accept tho
rigorous policy as decidedly for tho
best. The dramatic situation hero
is rapidly disappearing. Plans over
thrown by the assassin's bullet are
being restored nnd matters are rapid
ly assuming normal conditions.
Indiana Day at tho -Exposition, set
for Friday of this week, "was In
definitely postponed when the Presi
dent was shot, but tho orglnial pro
gram was restored today at the sug
gestion of Senator Fairbanks. The
Exposition has suffered severely in
attendance shice tho tragedy. The
managers nre now oigunlzlng for a
great Thanksgiving celebration whlca
they expect not only to provo a great
card for the Mr, but which thoy hope
may bo made a day of national re
joicing. MAGGIO'S RECORD
By Associated Press.
Kansas City, Sept. 10. Investiga
tion of 'the record of Antonla Maggio,
tho Italian under arrest In Now Mox
Ico, who It Is said predicted tlio
death of President McKlnloy, was the
Jeador.tof a band of anarchists while
hero tjyo years ago. They met In
the rear of hU' barber shop hero and
It is said that the "removal" of tho
President of tho United States, wna
the principal eubjoct discussed.
Ed Andrews, manager of tho An-
drows Opera Co., says that Maggio
when with his company, was always
arguing anarchistic ideas and pic
dlcted an Important ovent to happen
before October.
NOT A CLEVELAND PLOT
By Associated Press.
Cleelnnd,Sep., ig, Tho police
have uttcily failed to connect any
Cleveland anarchists In the attempted
assassination of President McKinley
and thoy arc thoroughly convinced
that no plot existed among anarch
ists, at least In the immediate circle
of Leon Czolgosz's friends and rela
tives. Repeated calls at Czolgosz's homo
on Fleet stieet today by repyrtors,
who sought an interview with the
father of the would-be-assassin, were
without lesult. All visitors were In
foimed that Czolgosz was not at home.
It is learned that Seciet Service,
men are working on tho case in
Cleveland and that they are trying to
locate Paul Czolgosz,
CZOLGOSZ'S BROTHER FOUND
By Associated Press.
Columbus, Sept. 10. A special says
it wa3 discovered today that a bi oth
er of Leon Czolgosz is employed at
tho Diamond Match Works in Baibcr
ton, O. He Is 31 years of age. He
condemns; In the strongest posslblo
manner 'he deed of the assassin and
even went so far as to explain with
considerable force: "Leon ought to
bo strung up."
Ho professes to know nothing of
any anarchistic sentiments which
Leon possessed. He does not be
lieve that his brother committed the
crime fiom any belief In anarchy, but
i&ays ho must havo been paid for do
ing it.
PHYSICIANS' BULLETIN
By Associated Press.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sopt. 10. Late to
night a slight scare ut the Milburn res
idence wns caused by a protracted visit
of consulting physicians, who remained
almost two hours. This was Increased
by an announcement In an official bul
letin issued just boforo midnight that a
slight irritation of the exterior wound
was discovered only tonight and neces
sitated the opening of a few stitches of
the" wound. The bulletin follows:
"Tho condition of tho President Is
unchanged in all Important particulars .
ills temperature Is 100.G, pulhe 111,
respiration 28."
"When tho operation was donoFilday
lust, it was noted that the bullet car
ried with It a short distance boneath
the skin a fragment of the President's
coat. This foreign matter was of
course removed, but a slight Irritation
of tho tissues appeared tonight. It be
came necessary on account of this
slight disturbance to remove n few
stitches and partially open tho skin of
the wound. This incident cannot give
Use to other complication but It Is com
municated to tho public as the surgeons
in attendance wish to moko their bul
letins entirely frank. In consequenco
of this separation of tho edges of the
surface of tho wound th.o healing of tho
same may bo somewhat delayed. The
Presldont is now well enough to be
gin taking nourishment by tho mouth
in the form of beor Juico and It Is now
being administered to him,"
Entertained the Council'.
Tho City Council In rcsponso to; an
Invitation given them last night by tho
Elk Lodge through Mr. George Stork,
on ex-member of tho Council, went to
tho Elk lodge building on Front street
last night after Council meeting to ex
amine the new aich recently erected
,by that lodgo In front of their hall.
"j The Council was accompanied by n
reporter from each of the three papers,
who weie also invited by Mr Stork and
after the party hart Inspected the arch
they weie shown through the building,
which Is ono o'f the finest lodge halls
In the State.
After taking a complete tour of the
building tho party was shown Into
tho dining room where an excellent
slipper was served to tho guests. The
President of tho Council made a shoit
speech thanking the Elks and Mr.
Stork for their kind Invitation and hos
pitality and was followed by speeches
from scveial other members of the
Council and Elks.
! Everyone had a genral good time un
til eleven o'clock when the guestsde
paited pronouncing the Elks the best
entcitninci.s that they had ever had the
pleasure of being the guests of and al
so as well deserving tho name of the
Dest PeopICvOn Earth.
DEATH
Claims Clerk of Courts, Or
lando Trotter.
i After a lingering illness which
dates back Into the caily pait of the
year, Oilanuo Trotter, Clerk of Com Is
of Washington county, died Tuesday
evening at his home on Fiftli street,
locomotor ataxia being tho cause.
ffiMr. Trotter would have been fltly-
o'no years of age on the twenty-first
diMof vho present month.
Ho was
uocnlaud raised in Palmer
town-
ahlJ Ihis county; where his father,
Richard Trotter, still resides. The
deceased taught school In his home
nelghbornood and also was engaged
in the business of fanning. In the
summer 'of 1S9S ho was nominated
for Clerk of Courts of Washington
cpunty by the Repubican conven
tion and was elected to that office In
tho ensuing November. He served
his constituents faithfully and well,
but last spring was compelled to re
tiro flora tho oik of the office on
accoti'it of 111 health. Since then he
has gradually grown worse, and on
Tuesday evening surrounded by his
family and filciuta, the Grim Reaper
claimed him for his own. Mr. Ti otter
leaves a wlfo and two children, El
mer and Ella, a fathei, one brother
and five slsteis.
The funeral services will take
place Thursday morning, conducted
by Row Dr Chcringlon, inteiment at
Layman, Palmoi- township. Mr.
Trotter was n consistent Christian
gentleman, a member of the M. E.
church.
By tho death of Mr. Ti otter u va
cancy is made in the office of Clerk of
Courts, which will Le filled by ap
pointment for the unexpired tcuu of
eleven months by tho County Com
missioners. At tho Republican county
Convention held this summer, Mr.
Trotter was renominated, but a few
weeks ago ho withdrew on account of
ill health and tho vacancy on the tick
et was filled by the appointment of
his son, Elmer, by tho Republican Ex
ecutive committee. It Is piobabo that
the County Commissioners will also
appoint. tho son to thu vacancy In
tho office.
Common Pleas Court.
F R. Rose nnd James Rose filed suit
for a restraining order against P. D.
and Amanda Ilowller in the Common
Pleas Court yesterday.
Tho plaintiffs have an oil lease In
Aurelius Township and to operate a
part of this lease it is necessary to use
st certain roadway leading past tho do
fendnnt's houso.
Tho plaintiffs'' ask the Court to enjoin
.tho defendants from obsti noting the
roadway and thus hindering their op
eration of the leaso
Mrs. James Campbell.
Mrs. James Campbell died at her
homo in Norwood Monday afternoon
after u ten days' Illness of typhoid f ov
er. Mrs. Campbell was 25 years ot
iigo and leaves a husband and two chil
dren.' Tho funeral services wlH be
helathls morning at nine o'clock with
Intci'ment at Fifteen.
BROKE
And Wept Did "Qieen
of Anarchists"
When She was Arrested in Chi
cago and Taken to Police
Headquarters.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Ills., Sept. 10. Emma Gold
man, the "Anarchist Queen," undoi
whose red banner Czolgosz clilms ho
stands, whoso words he claims fired his
heart and brain to attempt the assas
sination of President McKinley, was
arrested here shortly before noon to
day. She disclaimed all but the slightest
acquaintance with the President's as
sistant. She denied absolutely thatshe
or any anarchist phe knew was Impli
cated in any plot to kill tho President.
She said she believed that Czolgosz
acted entirely on his own responsibility
and that ho never claimed to have
been Inspired by her ns he is quoted as
affirming. Tho President, she averred,
with a yawn wns an insignificant be;
ing to her, a more human atom whose
life or death was n matter of sum erne
indifference to her or to any other
anarchist.
Czogosz act was foolish, yet, she de
clared, it probably had Its inspiration
In the misery which the Pole had seen
about him. Violence, she said, Is not
a tenet in the faith of the anarchist,,
and she had not advocated It In Cleve
land where Czolgosz said he heard her,
nor clsewhcie.
Miss Goldman anlved heic Sunday
morning from St. Louis Sho told amid
laughter of her captuie today. In her
convcisation only once did she break
down completely. That was when
Captain Schuettler led her fiom the of
fice of Chief of Police O'Neill tothe cab
waiting to convey her to the woman's
annex at the Harrison stieet police
station. For n moment sho cried, but
tho next moment this condition of dis
tress was over. She said her purpose
in coming here had been to help three
anaichists arrested here seveial days
ago. Sho Intended to give herself up
to the police but delayed it until the
polce had taken tho matter In their
own hands. She is held on a warrant
sworn out by Captain Colleraln, charg
ing her- with conspiracy to murder tho
President. As her co-conspirators aro
named the anarchists already in jail
here. She will bo taken befoio a mag
Istrato tomorrow. It Is expected tha'
the city will ask for a continuance of
tho case pending advices fiom Buffalo.
"I shall insist upon an Immediate
hearing," sho Baid. "They want mo
to go to New York without requisition
papers, but I will not go. I know legal
ropes, I'l mako them fight every step,
and I'm not afraid nt that."
A message from Chief Bull, of Buffalo
asserts that Czolgosz was In Chicago
August 18 in company with Emmu
Goldman and Abraham Isaaks. Is
aacks ond Miss Goldman claim that
thoy took in tiying to envoi vo an nn
C J. Norrls, at whoso homo Miss Gold
man wns captured, was arrested later.
EMMA GOLDMAN TALKS.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 10. Emma Gold
man, when interviewed regarding her
arrest, said that sho arrived in Chicago
Sunday and had been shopping since,
had oven passed the polico headquar
ters soveral times. She said she wiolc
to Mcssis. Havel and Norrls from St
Louis Friday that she was coming and
that tho polico could have secured such
information and letters at 51G Cairoll
street. She said that tho polico wero
very much In disrepute over the course
thoy took in trylung to evolve an an
archistic plot.
Of Czolgosz, sho said sho feels that
ho wos unfortunato and driven by des
pair and mlsory to commit tho deed,
Sho fools very deeply for him and
would if finanaclally ablo help by all
tho means In her power. Sho said sho
liked to fool tho ppllce and that 'Is the
reason she had not given herself up
long ago. SliQ says bIio could hay 3
DOWN
gone to Canada but had no idea of run
ning away. She was waiting for an op
portunity for announcing herself and
helping the family of Isaak who was
anested. She could not see why peo
ple mnde more fuss about the President
than aboutnnyonc else.
She wns born in St. Petersburg, and
at tho ago of 32 years came to the Un
ited States with a sister, who is now
in Rochester, N. Y. She came from tho
middle class of Russians nnd has al
ways sympathized with the lower class
es. She says the Injustice of the Haymar
ket prosecution made an anarchist of
her.
LUCY PARSONS INTERVIEWED.
Sy Associated Press.
Chicago, Ills., Sept. 10. Lucy Par
sons was seen by a reporter at her
home on North Troy street this after
noon and told of the arrest of Emma
Goldman. She admitted that she knew
several anarchists who were arrested.
She said she met Miss 'Goldman, while
on a lecture iour, ut Philadelphia in
1887. Sho declared that for several
years sho had held aloof from active
circles of anarchy and expressed the
greatest pleasure that President Mc
Kinley would undoubtedly survive.
Mrs. Parsons declared Czolgosz ns
undeniably a lunatic. She was sure
that he was connected in no way with
persons under arrest in this citv. She
never met Czolgosz and could not think
what could be his object in shooting
President McKinley, declaring that
nothing could be gained by the wan
ton assassinntlon of the President.
"It is trusts," she said, "with whom
anarchists should contend and not with
tho Piesldent of this nation as lie has
nothing to do with the increased prices
of necessities of life," which she de
claied was due to the manipulation of
prices by combinations of capital.
She Is the widow of Albert R. Par
sons, who was convicted of complicity
lii the conspliacy which had its culmi
nation In the Haymarket riots in Chi
cago and who was hanged there.
RYAN
Favors Strong Punishment for
Czolgosz.
By Associated Press.
Buffalo, Sept. 10. Win. J. Bryan
telegraphed tho Times as follows:
"Free governments may be over
thrown, uut they cannot bo reformed
by those who violate the command
mant" Thou shall not kltl '
Under a government llko ours
every wrong can bo lemcdled by the
laws and the laws are In ihe hands of
tho people themselves. Anarchy can
bo neither excused nor tolerated hero.
The punishment administrated to tho
v.ould-be-assasstii and to his co-con-spiratois,
if he has any, should bn
such as to warn all inclined to anarchy
that this is an inhospitable placo for
thoso who raiso their hands against
all forms ot government." '
Slow Collections Caused it.
By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Sept. 10. C. A. Weldon,
secretary and ticasurer of tho Weldon
Grocery Co,, was appointed receiver
of that corporation today. It haa
a capital stock ot ? 100,000 nnd oper
ates 17 stores In this ,clty and vldnlty.
Assets and liabilities arc, $135,000
each. Slo.w collections caused tho
failure,