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2 b 0 \No One Now Doubtful of Presi- . dent's Recovery. TAKES FOOD WITH RELISE, | Was Strong Enough to Bo Moved to : Naw Bad Yoatorday. mium : Continues In Hxcellont Spleita, But Con« |- {esses He 16 Gotting Lonesome-Blood Tested For Traces of Inflammation But |. Not a Particle Was Fouud~-Iveitation Which Gauted Reopening of Abdoinfnal Wound ffns -Will Not Beé ftemoved to Wasldugton Untlt Fdally Ttocovered-Dr,. Myntor Tells of the \Lucky\ Clroumstmaces to Which Are Dus the Good Chaneeg of Full Iecovery, BUFFALO, Sept. 18 condition ; of the president continues favorable and ' nothing has occurred to shake the faith : the attending surgeous and physicians ' have expressed that he will recover, | Cestorday two moro doors wore locked | against the aveh enemy of mankind. The - dangor from two sources was pronounced practically over, | The holes In the stom» ach propor, caused by tho porforation © af the bullet are now considered healed ' by Da, McBurney and his associates and | the eminont surgcoon poluted to the fact that the beef fulee, fod to the pationt : through the mouth, was readily digested 'as proof of this. ; also clapsod to warrant the doctors in | assorting that the danger of inflamma- | tlon whore the Bullet lodged has dis- ' appeared. L It Is belfeved that the ball has now ; become eneysted in the muscles of the | back and unless its location should prove ' troublesome Tater on there will never be ' any nocessity for removing i. Dr. | Mann, In speaking In regard to this, | gaid he know it man who lived for years | with a bullet In the muselos of his heart. . The attention of tho phystclans is now ; raainly dirceted to the care and treat» | mont of the wound caused by the incls« ' don made in the abdomen above tho \ navel when the operation was performed, : 'This wound is progrossing satisfactorily. ~ \Deelded bonefit followed the dressing ' of the wound,\ is the way the doctors put it officlally, f: Searé Had No Foundation. | |- The slight scare which followed the ' annowncemont of the opening of the < wound did not have a log to stind on ; whon fullor detalls of its insigniGeant - chnracter and Importanco wore obtained. \ \The incident,\ as {t is termed, would - not have been moentloned in the history 'of an ordinary hospital ease and the ; physiclang debrted for some time upon | the propriety of making it public. How« ; ever, as thoy had promised to take the ; public Into theis confidence they finally concluded that the redomption of that . pledge compelled them to ammounco it. o Thee frankness has already had one : oxasllent offect, It has convinced alt | who may still have harbored doubts as to | whether the public was getting the whole | truth from the stekroom that their skep« ' ticism was unfounded. 'The «country | generally will probaly also take this view, __ Anothor rallostons passed on the road to | recovery was the discontinumnee yes- | terday by the doctors of the figures © ghowing respiration variations in their . official bulletins, The president now breathes deeply and normally and the | addition of the rosplvation record to the bulletin was constdered valueless, The . president's pulse was slightly gecelerated . yostorday afternoon but the change was | not deemed material and his temperature remained practically stationary at 100.2 | from daglight untlk dark. The evidence of improvement was the rons DR. XEY, prosldent's keon relish of the hoof julce gives him diwlog thoe night and the is- crouto In his allowance from one to three tenspoonsful and also the fact that the wound is becoming \more healthy,\ Thoso two words of the afternoon bul- fating furnished only vague note in the oticlal record for the day. But even the possibility that thoro was anything se- rious behind this disturbing hint faded away when Dr, McBurney subsequently oxplalned that the slight Irritation of the wound still remaining should pass away within the next 24 hours, Dr. McBurney said: \The abdominal wound is decidedly im- proved, 'The Irritation hus largely dis appeared and it will all be gone in 21 hows, It was to romove this tlon that the wound was dreaged with gach satisfactory results, Thore is not tho slightest sign of blood poisoning or any othor complication, Altogether the conditions are all right, you may be sure ot that,\ MoKinloy Gotting Lonesome. The prosldout continues it excellent splalts but ho confessed to one of the at- tondnnts yesterday that Ls was getting lonesome. Eo requested that ho be placed in another bed. A depression had formed In tho mattress on which he has since ho was taken to the Milburn house aod had caused some discomfort. Another bed was provided and ho was carcfully moved to it without difficulty, Ho has astod several times If there was any sows which he should know but fo- quirios, cspoctally about public matters, are discouraged and the rigid Inhibition an ssa al awe w ne 9 C556 to commis .., NOT A FEAR LEFT Sudlcient time has | THE LOCKPORT JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1901. against the admission of anyone except his wife and faithful secretary has not been relaxed. It is now virtually decided that no at tempt will he made to remove the presf- dest to Washington until he has com» pletely recovered and in a general was it can be said that there is no likelihoud that this will be until October. 'The phy- sicians ave all agreed that no attempt whould be made to tike the president to Washington while the probability of an oppressive hot spell in the capital city remained. Mrs. McKinley still displays the same brave fortitude she has shown since the tragedy occurred. She wont out for a drive again yesterday | and - appeared bright and cheerful. The five members of the cabinet who are here talked over pending public questions for over an hour yesterday at the Glenny house, adjoining the Milburn residence, but it is understood that no netion resulted. 'Che South American situation | was gone over and there was an exchange of opinion regarding the legal phases of the case against the would-be assassin. At the conclusion of the night confer- ences of the physicians the doctors gave another extromely gratifying report of their patient's progress,. 'The physicains did not begin to leave the Milburn resi- dence until shortly after 11 o'clock. 'The DR. ROSWELL PARK, reports which they had to communicate could hardly have been more gratifying than they were. Dr. Wasdin and Dr. Mynter came out together, The latter was hemmed in on all sides by the eager nowspaper men. \Good news, good news,\ he cried, \nothing but good news. We have washed and fed the president and moved hira to another bed.\ \Is he still Improving.\ \He is and to prove it I desire to say thit a count of his blood shows that it is la a normal condition and we feel that we cat announce definitely that there is not 3:le least indication of blood poison- Ing\* 'The night consultation of physicians furnighed, in some respects, the most reassuring news which has yet come from the sick room. A microscopic count of the blood had been made during the day by Dr. Wasdin. At the evening con- ference the result was submitted and found to be perfectly satisfactory. The president was washed and given nourishment with all the doctors pres- eut and afterwards was placed in his new bed. 'The members of the cabinet were all below stairs while the consulta- tion was in progress and remained until after the bulletin was prepared and is- sued. 'They wore so elated over the improve- ments, conditions and the absence of any unfavorable syraptoms that Secretary } Root announced he felt free to depart and that he had decided to go to New York today. After yesterday afternoon's bulletin, Secretary Hay announced that he felt warranted in leaving for Washington and he left last night for the capital. Dr. H. A. Kuoll the X-ray expert left for New York last night. The doctors said there was no immediate prospect of any necessity for the use of the X-ray to locate the bullet, He expressed the opinion that when the president had re- ceived sufliciently the X-ray would be used. Some of the physicians, including Dr. Rixey, were, he said, of the opinion that it would be desirable to know ex- actly where the ball is, Tuck's Part In Saving McKinley's Life. Drs. Hernorn Mynter, Matthew D. Alana and the other surgeons and phy- sicians, who bave been im attendance at the president's bedside ever since the trngody enacted in the Temple of Music | last Friday are jubilant over the splen- did strides toward recovery, which their distinguished patient is making. In speaking of the president's prospective recovery, Dr. Mynuter said: \'The fact that President McKinley is alive today with good chances of recov- ery. is doe somewhat to luck. * \If he had received that bullet through bis stemach after having eaten a hearty meal it would have been well nigh im- possible to have saved his life, as the contetts of his stomach would bave been scattered in the abdominal cavity aod peritonitis would undoubtedly have re- sulted despite all we could have dome fo: him. As it was he had been fasting for several hours and his stomach was practically empty. \Another thhitg in his favor was that only a few minutes elapsed between the time when he was wounded and the time when he was placed on the operat- ing table. 'The avoidance of delay, if I may he pardoned for saying it, was due to the fact that within a few min- utes after the shooting there were at the presfdent's side two surgeons with the 'audaeity' to go ahead with the oper- ation, which they knew was essential without waiting for the consent of cab- inet officials, for a genoral consultation of surgeons or for anything else. \Thore we were with the most valu- able life in the world in our hands. The rapponsibility was tremendous, as you will rendily understand, but there was nothing to do but go ahead with an operation which we knew we were com- potent to perform, and the result hap- pliy is likely to turn out as the presi- dent's recovery,.\ No Change In Illinois Day Program. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 12.-Governor Yates of Tilinois stopped in Buffalo yes- terday enroute from the Thousand Is- ands to Jacksonvillle and called at the Milburn residence. After consultation with Secretary Cortelyou and the ox- position officials, he determined that there should be no change in the Illinois day programme but that the arrange- ments for Tuesday, Sept. 16th, shoul be carried out to the letter. jouC na.summs WILL BE EXTRADITED, Buffalo Police to Ask For Cus- tody of Emma Goldman. WILL BE TRIBD FOR CONSPIRAUY Officlals Are Silent as to Method of Pro- cedure But That Is General Belief as to Their Plans-Federal Au- thorities Not Likely to Intervene. BUFFALO, Sept. 12.-The police have taken the preliminary steps necessary to secure the extradition of Emma Gold- man, the anarchist leader under arrest at Chicago for alleged complicity in the plot to kill President McKinley, and it is understood an application for her will go forward to the Illinois authorities just as quickly as the formalities can be com- plied with. Other than signifying this intention the police keep silent as to the course they plan to follow and the exact nature of the charge to be made against the Goldman woman has not yet been dis- closed. There is no doubt as to the man- ner in which it will be made. Superin- tendent of Police Bull tikes the ground that an indictment is not necessary to secure the Chicago prisoner and although there is a grand jury in session here now it may not be asked to indict the woman. It is generally believed that Emma Gold: man is to be tried under the laws of this stats: for conspiracy but it is admitted that much depends upon the nature of the showing that can be made against her in court. Doubt is expressed that the police have so far been able to secure any satis- factory evidence connecting her with the crime committed by Czolgosz and the ability of the police to secure a convic- tion upon the information they now have is seriously questioned in some quarters. 'The police continue to withhold all in formation about their work but they say they will not proceed against Emma Goldman unless their investigations fully warrant such action. . Superintendent Bull and District-At- torney Penney held a number of con- sultations on the case yesterday and the district-attorney also called upon Sec- retary Root and discussed the legal fea- tures of it. The latter conference was not an official one but was sought by the district attorney who wanted some opinions from the secretary as a lawyer. Both were seen after their meeting but they declined to say what particular prop- ositions had been considered. The local authorities feel certain that Emma Gold- man will put up a fight for liberation at Chicago on habeas corpus proceedings, but they feel quite confident that a show- ing sufficient to hold her can be made. 'The admission of Czolgosz and the Gold- man woman relative to their meeting, their conference at Chicago with Abra- ham Isaak, their connection with anar- chistic circles, and the confession of Czolgosz to the inspiration drawn by him from the teachings and speeches of the woman are deemed sufficient to sat- isfy the courts on that point. Federal Authorities Hold Off. It can be stated again in the most pos- itive manner that there is no conflict of authority between the state and feder- al authorities for the possession of the prisoner,. The members of the cabinet, Attorney-General Knox and Secretary Gage, as well as those who are here, are unanimously of opinion that Czolgosz' of- fense is against the state of New York and Erie county and that there is no federal statute to cover the case. District-Attorney Penney consulted Secretary Root as to procedure. He did not seek Mr. Root's opinion as Secretary of War but as one of the ablest lawyers in New York state. It is understood that the local authorities are only awaiting the result of the shot to formulate their charge against the assailant of the president. ’ The department of justice at Washing- ton has not decided upon any steps to se- cure possession of Emma Goldman for the purpose of taking action against her in the federal courts. by the Chicago police on the request of the Buffalo authorities and it is sup- posed by the department of justice that she will be taken to New York state. 'The belief is that the governor of Illinois will honor any requisition the governor of. New York may make for the prisoner 'There is no reason for the federal author- itics to desire possession of Miss Gold- man now. They have plenty of time while she languishes in the hands of state authorities to discuss their plans and to act loter if they see fit. The secret service authorities state that she was not arrested at their request and that they have no idea of proceeding against her, unless directed by the de- partment of justice to do so, or unless they secure testimony showing that she was involved in the shooting of the presi- dent. Chief Wilkie said yesterday that so far he has not secured any evidence tending to show that the anarchist bodies at Paterson, N. J., had anything to do With the shooting of the president. HELD WITHOUT BAIL. Emma Goldman Detained at Chicago Despite Her Demand to Be Allowed to Furnish Security, xQHZKJAGO, Sept. - 12.-Magistrate Frindiville yesterday decided that Emma Goldman, the anarchistic lecturer under arrest here, should be held without bail, pending the decision of similar cases in the superior court. . The action of Judge Prindiville in hold- ing her without bail extends only to Fri- day of this week. At that time the ques- tion will be reconsidered and the magis- trate will decide whether she shall be held without bail or released under bonds until the preliminary hearing of the charge agninst her, which is set for Sept. 19. Miss Goldman had not secured counsel but in a determined voice declared that she was ready to act as her own attorney. 'The assistant city prosecutor, however, obtained a continuance of the hearing till Sept. 19, the date set for hearing of other anarchists in custody here. Mr. Owens, the prosecutor, stated that the nesult of an investigation at Buffalo was being awaited. ‘ The court postponed its decision in the matter of bail, which Miss Goldman lemanded the privilege of furnishing, She was arrested. until liter in the day. While waiting Judge Chetlain in the superior court held the other anarchists until Friday when, he said, he would hear arguments in the application for writs of habeas corpus. As the charge against Miss Goldman- \conspiracy to murder President McKin- ley'\-is the one lodged against the local anarchists, who are named as co-con- spirators with Miss Goldman, Magistrate Prindivillle thought it wise to await the decision of the higher court. He said it would not be necessary for counsel to apply for a writ for Miss Goldman, as he would deal exactly with Miss Gold- wan as Judge Chetlain did with the other prisoners. Miss Goldman was represented by Lawyers Brown, Geeting and Saltiel. They were busy in the habeas corpus case during the forenoon but interviewed their client in time to appear for her in the heaving on the matter of bail. PLOT TO KILL CHAMBERLAIN Accused Murderer In London Tells Re- markable Story to Police. LONDON, Sept. 12. -Martial Faug- eron, a Frenchman, who was charged yesterday at Clerkenwell police court with the murder of Herman Jung, an old jeweler of Clerkenwell, about 10 days ago, told a remarkable story of a plot to kill Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secretary. Fagueron said he had been the recipi- ent of small loans from Jung. The day of the murder Jung summoned him to his shop where they discussed the misery caused by the South African war, which Jung declared Mr. Chamberlain was re- sponsible for, and told Faugeron that if he could kill Mr. Chamberlain he (Jung) through intermediaries, would guarantee him a fortune, tendering him £10 to buy good clothés in order to en- able him to approach his victim. Faugeron says when he refused Jung declared he should not leave the shop alive and that the latter picked up a heavy iron, rushed on Faugeron and felled him to the ground. Faugeron thereupon drew a knife and stabbed his assailant in the neck. 'The prisoner, who signed the forego ing statement, was committed for trial Jung was a noted socialist, the last survivor of a group of which Carl Marx was a member. They formed the Red Internationale in London in 1864. In spite of Jung's reputation 'of earlier years of being a violent and desperate red, personally he was a quiet and skill- ful organizer and was never specially connected with any of the acts of vio- lence in which his reputed disciples were involved. . PEACE REPORTS DENIED. Shaffer Says Battle Will Go On-Steel Trust Busy Eiliing Gaps, PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.-While stories of a peaceful settlement of the strike with the Amaignmated association are heard with much force and persistency, President Shaffer continues to deny them emphatically and says that the bat- tle of the steel workers will go on until they win. He denies that the executive board had instructed him to settle the strike on any terms and said that he would not go to New York or make any further peace move for the present. While the president of the Amalga- mated association is standing in this position the officials of the United States Steel corporation are putting forth ac- tive efforts to start their plants. This is particularly the case of the south side. During yesterday the company held the strikers' pickets back by a show of police and got a lot of provisions, cooking utensils and cots for the men to sleep on into the Monongahela plant of the' American tin plate company. It was officially announced at the same time that there was an ample number of men ready to enter the plant and start the mills as soom as they were in read- iness. . While the strikers were busy watching these movements on the south side the officials of the same company showed greater activity about the Star mills. A car loaded with skilled men for the Star plant arrived in the union station yester- day morning. These men were taken to the plant without any interference from the strikers, as none were about at the time. In the carload were about 50 men. With this increased force the Star plant is practically filled with skilled men and wil be able to operate all of the mills there on full turns. The efforts of yes- terday, it is believed, have practically ended all possibilities of the Amaigama- ted association ever getting back the Star tills into their control. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Sxrur or Figs, manufactured by the Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bewels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CartmrorntIA FIG SyRUP Co. only. In order to getits beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please rememper the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Forsale by all Druggists.-Price50c. per bottle. A Chance For Life, A CRY oF WARNING AND OF HOPE. a_ History repeats itself. L When the first dam burst or reservoir wall gave way and the man on horseback ed if“ doing exactly what would be done under the same circumstances gefiera- tion after generation. He was giving the people in the line of the flood a chance for life. R The man or woman who in some sud- den peril has been plunged in the en- gulfing wave, or caught in an upper chamber of a burning house; these know how all of present and future can be gathered into that brief sentence, \A. chance for life.\ 200. 'There is another class of people, those in danger from disease, who understand how much lies in those few words. There are men and women living to-day in healthy, active enjoyment of life who can look back to the time when they were weak and emaciated, coughing un- til the blood trickled over their lips, see- ing no hope of escape from that dread disease consumption. > But a chance for life came to them and they took it. © R \I feel very grateful for the home- treatment given me by the World's Dis- ensary Medical Association,\ writes Mr. g. J. F. Brown, of Sands, Watauga Co., N. C. 9I had catarrh for several years, then took grip, also had hemorrhage from the lungs., I had the best medical attention, but only to bring partial re- lief, - I got up for a few months, but had more hemorrhages, I took Dr. K--'s Discovery (twenty-five or thirty bottles), but in a few months I had more spells of bleeding. I wrote to Dr. Pierce and re- ceived directions what kind of medicine to use; I commenced taking his 'Golden Medical Discovery? and Dr. Sage's Ca- tarrh Remedy. I had only taken one bottle when I could see I was improving. I used five bottles of the ' Discovery' and three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarch Rem- edy. I have been able to do any kind of labor for more than twelve months. Well, I just simply owe my life to the World's Dispensary Medical Association.\ A CHANCE FOR RVERY ONE. Arguing from the cures effected by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery, there's a good chance of recov- ery for every one who suffers with weak Jungs, obstinate cough, bronchitis and other forms of disease which if neglected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termi- nation in consumption. WHat the chance of recovery is may be determined by the fact that of the thousands of per- own the valley with the alarm, he | sons who have used \Golden Medical Discovery\ (and when necessary con« sulted Dr. Pierce by letter, free), ninety» eight per cent. have been perfectly and permanently cured, In severe cases of pulmonary disease \Golden Medical Dis- covery\ has worked wonders, It has come to the sick man or woman as a last resort, 'The breath came in gasps; the cough was deep and distressing, there were hemorrhages, night-sweats, emacia- tion and great weakness. . The doctor in many cases had gone his way saying \There's nothing more to be done.\ Then Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery was used and the cure began. 'The cough disappeared. 'The hemor»« rhages ceased. Flesh was put on,. And the once hopeless sufférer was at length restored to the activities of labor and the enjoyment of life. © Thousands wit« ness to these facts and these witnesses know whereof they speak because they are men and women who testify that they owe their lives to \Golden Medical Dis» covery,\ and Dr. Pierce. \My husband had been ; coughing for years mi people frankly told me that he would go into | consumption,\ writes Mrs. John Shireman, of No. 26§ 25th Place, Chicago, Ills. \Had such terrible cough» ing spells, we not only - grew much alarmed, but - looked for the bursting of a blood-vessel or hemor rhage at almost any time After three days' coughin he was too weak to cross the room. - The doctor did him no good.. I stated the case to a druggist, who handed me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. My husband's recovery was remarkable. In three days after he began using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery he was up and around and in two more days he- went to work. . Two bottles cured him.\ WHAT WOULD IT COST to consult the ordinary specialist in disease? More in most cases than the average person Las to spend in fees, Vet persons suffering from chronic diseases are invited to consult an exfra« ordinary Specialist by, letter, (ree. Dr. Pierce, chief cohsulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Ine stitute, Buffalo, N. Y., is an extraordine ary specialist. He is extraordinary in an unbroken experience in the treatment and cure of disease which extends over thirty years, Hedis extraordinary in his success: 98 per cent. of those he has treated being absolutely and entirely cured. He is extraordinary in that he puts at the disposal of correspondents not only 'his own services but the ser- vices of his medical staf numberin nearly a score of qualified physicians, There is no other offer of free medical advice which has behind it so renowned an Institution as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, or such a successful specialist as Dr. Pierce. Write in confi- dence to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Do not accept any substitute for \ Gold- en Medical Discovery.\ 'The medicine that dealers sometimes offer as \just as good\ as Dr, Pierce's is not the medi- cine which kas cured the thousands who testify that when all other medicines failed \Golden Medical Discovery\ re- stored them to perfect and permanent health. A BOILED DOWN BOOK. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser contains over a thousand large pages, and it has required this large number of leaves to contain even the «boiled down\ medical wisdom of cent» uries. It is a medical library in itself, It treats of life in its many phases and of disease in its many forms, from the view £6th of common sense and in plaid nglish,. This book is sent /ree on re- . ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mail» ing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the volume bound in cloth, or only 21 stamps, for book in paper-covers. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.-Y. [m ll i Rat NI { sEWwARM i Or ImITATIONS. © §. | 'This signature is on every bottle §. Jonn puncar's sons, Agents, N. ¥.\_ A. «g. THE Y b # Endorsed everywhere as the best and most:I delicious Sauce in the World for Meats, Game, Soups and Gravies. . i
