mm i I , III "Ill
N CHIEF EXECUTIVE
STILL BEARING UP BRAVELY
Buffalo, N. Y., SeuL 8.--Tbrough this I condition was satisfactory to the phy-
quiet, peaceful Sunday every `word sleians present.
that came from the big vine-clad house ~1An4 Y.~: despite all this optlm!sm~
1 _ . ~r le t'resluent is oy no means out o
n l)elaware avenue, In which the [ danger. Not one of his physicians, not
stricken magistrate of the nation lies one of his advisers who is admitted to
battling for life, was reassuring, and I the inner councils, has the temerity to
to-night the chances of his recovery I go so far as to declare that he is. But
are so greatly improved that all of :if he continues to improve for one day
thee who have kept the patlentvlgilat
his bedside feel strongly that his life
will be spared.
The developments of last night and
to:day were dreaded, but hour after
hour passed and the distinguished pa-
tient, struggling there beneath the
watchful eyes of physicians and
trained nurses, showed no unfavorable
signs. Five times during the day the
doctors and surgeons assembled for
consultation, and each time the verdict
was unanimous that what change had
occurred was for the better.
Not the slightest premonitory
symptom of peritonitis appeared and
the fresh hope born with the morning
grew stronger and stronger as the day
advanced until toward evening the
confidence expressed in the Presi-
dent's recovery seemedahnost san-
guine.
Dr. Charles McBurney, the famous
New York surgeon who had been sum-
moned in consultation, after a thor-~
ough examination in wldch he said he
had found not a single unfavorable
symptom, Joined in the last bulletin
which declared that the President's
more, the danger of in~rltouitls, whidh
is most dreaded, will have practically
disappeared.
Yesterday one of the doctors thought
:forty-eight hours would be the lnnrt
of the danger from this source, but his
more conservative colleagues believe
at least twenty-four hours, possibly
thirty-six, front this time, must elaI)se
before the possibility of peritonitis
shall have vanished. •
~Phat disposed of, still other complica-
tions may arise. Blood poisoning may
set in, or an abeess form where the
bullet is imbedded in the muscles of
the back. Thus far the ball of the
assassin, which is still In the body,
gives the physicians no anxiety. But
if the slightest inflammation appears
in the region of the lead, it will be im-
mediately extracted. No difficulty is
anticipated in this regard. One of
Edison's best X-ray machines and his
most skilled and trusted operator, Dr.
H. A. Knolls, arrived to*day. The ma-
chine is ready for instant use. With
it the physicians say there is not the
slightest doubt that.the ball can be lo-
cated perfectly for an operation.
LEON CZOLfiOSZ'S CONFESSION
GIVES STORY OF THE CRIME
Chicago, Sept. 8.--A special to the "On Tuesday night I went to tire
Daily News from Buffalo says: I fair grounds and was near the railroad
The s~mtement that Leou Czolgosz. gate wlmn the presidential party or-
made to. the police, transcribed attd rived. I tried to get near him, but the
signed by the prisoner, is as follow~: police forced me bqck. They forced
"I was born in Detroit nearly twen- everybody back so that tt~e great l~ler
ty-nine years ago. My parents were could pass. I was close to the I'resi-
Russian Poles. They came here forty-
two years ago. I got my education in
the public schools of Detroit and then
went to Cleveland, where I got work.
In Cleveland I read books on socialism
and met a gerat many Socialists. i
m-as pretty well known as a Socialist
in the West. After being in Cleveland
for several years I went to Chicago,
where I remained seven months, after
which I went to Newburg, on the out-
skirts of Cleveland, and went to work
in the Newburg wire mills.
"During the last five years I have
had as friends anarchists in Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit and other western
cities, and I suppose I became more
or less bitter. Yes, I know I was bit-
ter. I never had much luck at any-
thing, and this preyed upon me. It
made me morose and envious, but
what started the craze to kill was a
lecture I heard some little time ago by
l~mma Goldman. She was in Cleve-
land and I and other anarchists went
to hear her. She set me on fire.
"Her doctrine that all rulers should
be exterminated was what set me to
thinking so that my head nearly split
wish the pain. 5~lss Goldman's words
went right through me and when I left
the lecture I had made up my mind
that I would have to do something
heroic for the cause I loved.
"Eight days ago, while I was in Chi-
cago, I read in a Chicago newspaper
of l=h'esldent McKinley's visit to the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo.
That day I bought a ticket for Buffalo
and got here with the determination
to, do something, but I did not know
Just what. I thought of shooting the
President, but I had not formed a
plan.
"I `went to live at 1078 Broadway,
which is a saloon and hotel. Jolm
Nowak, a Pole, a sort of politician who
has led his people here, owns it. I told
Nowak that I came to see the fair. He
knew nothing about what was setting
be crazy. I went to the exposition
grounds a couple of times a day.
"Not until 'LMesday morning did the
resolution to shoot the President take
hold of me. It was in my heart; there
was no escape. I could not have con-
quered it had my life been at stake.
There were thousands of people in
town on Tuesday. I heard it was
President's Day. All these people
seemed bowing to the great ruler. I
made up my mind to kill that ruler. I
bought a 32-caliber revolver
dent when he got into the grounds, but
was afraid to atte~mpt tile assassina-
tion because there were so many men
in the bodyguard that watched him,
I was not afraid of them or that I
]should get hurt, but afraid I might be
seized and tha"~ my chancre would be
gone forever.
"Welt, he went away that time and
I went home. OnWednesday I went
to the grounds and stood right neat"
the President, right under htm near the
stand from which he spoke:
"I thought half a dozen times of
shooting while he was speaking, but I
could not get cicse enough. I was
afraid I might miss and then the great
crowd was ~lways jostling and I was
afraid lest my aim fail. I waited
Wednesday and t~e President got
into his carriage again and a lot of
men were about him and formed a
cordon that I could not get through. I
was tossed about by the crowd and my
spirits were getting pretty low. I was
almost hopeless that night as I went
home.
"Yesterday morning I went again to
the exposition grounds. Emma Gold-
man's speech was still burning me up.
I waited near the central entrance
for the President, who was to board
his special train from that gate, but
the police allowed nobody but the
President's party to pass where the
train waited, so I stayed at the
groundu all day waiting.
"During yesterday I first thought of
hiding my pistol under my handker-
chief. I was afraid if I had to draw
it from my pocket I would be seen
and seized by the guards,
"I got to the Temple of Music the
first one and waited at the spot where
tile reception was to be held.
"Then he came, the President--the
ruler--and I got in line and trembled
until I got right up to him and then I
shot him twice through my white
handkerchief. I would have fired more,
but I was stunned by a blow in the
faee--a frightful blow that knocked
me down-- and then everybody
jumped on me. I thought I would be
killed and was surprised the way they
treated me."
Czolgosz ended his story in utter ex-
haustion. When he had about con-
cluded he was asked: -
"Did you really mean to kill the
President ?"
"I did," was the cold-blooded reply.
POLICE SEARCH ING ) ~,.sa,es o, S~mp~*~.
~rashingtOn, Sept. S.--Expressions
FOR EMMA GOLDMANI of condolence from all quarters of the
iworld eontlnue to flow in upon {lte
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 8.--Pollce all State Department. To*day's messages
over the country are vigox~)usly search- were largely from crowned heads and
ing for Emma Goldman, the anarchist governments. Among them is the fol-
whose teachings have had sueh a pew- lowing:
erful influence upon the man who shot London, Sept. 7, 1.~q0,l.--Secretary of
• the President. This activity follows State Vtashlngton: The following rues-
the discovery that the Goldman worn- sage was received from his majesty,
an and some friends were in Buffalo
Just before the sitootlng. The Buffa-
lo police and United States secret ser-
vice officials are now satisfied that the
assassination of President McKinley
~,as only £he first of a series of crimes
plotted by the anarchists.
National legislation to mere ade-
qnately punish will certainly be urged
in the coming Congress. Members of
the Cabinet now in Buffalo have dis-
cussed the subject among themselves
and with senators and representatives
and this decision to push such legisla-
tion is the result of their delibera-
tions.
Czolgosz was ,to-day removed f'rom
the cell he has been occupying to a
dungeon in the basement, far under-
ground. This was done not for pun-
lshment, but ¢o protect him, as there
was fear he would be assassinated by
~ome visitor to the main corridor of
the Jail. Another prisoner who resem-
bles Czoigosz was removed to another
cell, as the' police discovered evidences
of a plot to kill him on account of the
resemblance. In his old cell the man
Was visible from the street.
Public Wilt ]Be Informed
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept, 0.--George B.
Cortelyou, the President's pl~Ivate score.
~ary, announces that the public will
e kept fully advised of the actual
Condition of the President. Each bul-
letin wll! be. prepared and will be n
full statement of the features of the
at ~e hem" it is issued.
the King, 'to tile American ambassa-
dor':
• 'I offer my deepest sympathy at the
dastardly attetnp[ on the President's
life. Have telegraphed direct to the
President. CItOATE.
"Anlbassador."
From the German :Emperor.
~Vashlugton, Sept. 8.--The German
Emperor and Empress have sent the
following telegram to Mrs. McKinley:
Koenigsberg, Sept. 7.--The Emperor
and I are horrified at tile attempt
planned against your husband. Ex-
press our deepest sympathy, hoping
that God may restore to health Mr. Mc-
Kinley. ~VILLIAM, I. R.
VICTORIA, I. R.
Francis ('arney Fast Failing.
Ouray, Colo., Sept. 8.--(Denver News
Special.)--The condition of ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Cqrney has grown se-
rious during the last week and he 'is
now confined to his bed, which he will
probaldy never leave alive and the end
is a question probably of weeks. His
~on, Patsey Carney, and wife, are here
from Denver.
Czar and King iM[eet.
Fredensborg, Sept. 9. -- Emperor
Nicholas met King Edward at Copen-
hagen and accompanied him hither. A
grand banquet was given last night,
at which all the BritiSh, Russian and
Danish royalties were present.
~ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIE~,
United States Ambassador Andrew
D. White has returned to Berlin.
France and Russia will have ninety.
two sub-marine destroyers In six
months' time.
General Leonard Wood, military gov-
ernor of Cuba, left Washington for Ha-
vana, September 4th.
Joaquin Miller. the California po~t,
has written to relatives that he has
made a fortune in Texas oil.
It is said that King Edward is likely
to confer a dukedom on Lord Salisbury
at the time of his majesty's coronation.
During August the total coinage was
$10,140,310 as follows: Gold, $6,780,-
000; silver, $3,141,000; minor coins,
$219,310.
The death rate from consumption in
the great cities of Europe is nearly
double what it is in the great cities of
the United States.
Senator George F. Hoar celebrated
his seventy-fifth birthday A~gust 30th.
The senator is now serving his fifth~
term as a member of the Senate.
Active work has begun on the con-
struction of the Vancouver Northern
& Yukon railway. It Is said the line
will be completed within a year.
The steamer Homer recently arrives
at San Francisco trom the Pribyloff
islands with 22,672 seal skins, a large
number of fox skins and a quantity of
whale bone.
The new Alabama constitution was
adopted in the Legislature by a vote
of 132 to 12. It will be submitted to
the people for ratifica~mn at the next
state election.
A masked cyclist recently held up
the White Cliffs-Hllcanta, Australia,
mail coach, wounded a passenger, so.
cured the mails and opals valued at
$%000, and escaped.
The Eighteenth infantry will sail
from Manila for home September 19th,
on the transport Kilpatrick. The trans-
port Grant left Nagasaki on the 31st
ult. for San Francisco.
At Coochsbridge, Delaware, Septem-
ber 3rd, the monument marking the
battlefield where it is claimed the
Stars and Stripes were first unfurled
in battle was unveiled.
The National Fraternal Congress has
indorsed the proposed fraternal build-
ing at the St. Louis exposition, and
recommended that all fraternal socl,¢-
ties contribute toward it.
Maurice C. Sutphen, a professor in
Johns Hopkins University, was
drowned in the Shrewsbury river near
Atlantic Highlands, September 2nd,
the boat being overturned.
Ex-President Cleveland has consent-
ed to deliver the oration of Founders'
day at the Carnegie Institute on Thurs-
day, November 7th, at the special re-
quest of Andrew Carnegie.
The Daily Tribune of Nebraska City
has been sold to the Morton Printing
Company, of which J. Sterling Morton,
ex-secretary of agriculture, is the head,
and will be edited by him.
In the world's great capitals, the
highest death rate from consumption
is in Buda-Pesth, forty-nine deaths per
10,000 living, and the lowest is in Chi-
cago, thirteen deaths per 10,000 living.
It is understood that the capital
stock of the new strawboard combine,
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The War Department has been in.
formed that the postal authorities
have decided to place a portrait of
General H. W. Lawton, who lost his
life at San Mateo, in the Philippines,
on one of the new issues of postage
stamps~
ITHIRD DAY SHOWS h GAIN IN
THE PRESIDI NT'S CONDITION
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 9.--The doctors down Delaware avenue while Dr. Park
began assembling about 8 o'clock and was talking to the newspaper men,
it was 9:15 before any of these came was overjoyed with the word which
Captain Charles D. Sigsbee, chief of away from the Mllburn house. Pend-
the office of naval intelligence, sets lng their conferences there was an
forth in a comprehensive way the ad- anxious wait. Severql visitors arrived,
vance that has been made in naval including ex-Postmaster General Bls-
work among foreign navies. To give sell and Charles P. Sanger. Mr. Bis-
on idea of the fighting strength of the sell was one of the first to emerge
seven principal navtes of tim world, from the house aftdr the doctors had
a table is submitted ghowing the completed their consultation, and in a
following total tommge of ships brief general way he summarized the
built, building and to be built: situation by saying that the conditions
Great Britain, 1,766,855; France, were favorable, although he had no
781,000; Russia, 552,545; United details.
States, 507,494; Get~mny, 458,482; A few moments later Dr. Roswell
Italy, 322,707; Japan, 251,498. Park and Secretary Wilson came out
The general land office has been in- together. Dr. Park answered tile
formed of the completion of the sale many inquiries with a cheerful and
of town lots in the town of Lawton, i very positive assurance of confidence.
in the newly-opened part of Oklahoma, i "The situation is entirely satisfactory"
which finishes the government sale l said he, "and there are no symptoms
in all the towns in that section. In:to cause alarm,"
Lawton 1,420 lots were sold, the re- He was asked if the earlier bulletin,
ceipts from the sale amounting to referring to the President's somewhat
$414,845, making the total receipts restless night," warranted any appre-
from the sale of town lots in vhe towns hension.
of Lawton, Anadm'ko and Hobart "Not in the least," he replied. "It is
$736,036. The highest average price,
$291 per lot, was secured in Lawton.
'/'he money accruing from the sales has
been placed in the sub-treasury in St.
Louis to the credit of the secretaries of
the trustees of the three towns. Un-
der the law it will be devoted to im-
provements in the towns and the sur-
entirely natural that a patient in the
President's condition should haye
some periods of restlessness. But he
is receiving no axtaesthetics. He is
fully conscious at all times when he is
awake, and his mind is clear."
When asked if the President con-
versed with those about him the dec-
rounding country, tor said the patient was quite able to
• The shipments of money from the talk and did so far as the physicians
treasury to the South and West for the permitted, although they were reluct-
movement of crops have been much ant to permit him to sap any of his
heavier this season than ever before, energy in this way.
Treasurer Roberts said that at the Secretary Wilson, who moved on
close of August, 1899, there had been
the physicians had brought from the
sick room.
"The President will get well," he
said several times. "I feel it and I am
sure the doe~ors now feel tt. Of course
the danger point has not been passed,
but the eominued absence of unfavor-
able symptoms strengthens our hope
The period /or peritonitis to appear is
rapidly passing away and there is not
a sign of inflammation. The prompt-
ness with which the operation was
performed and the skill with which it
was accomplished is telling the story.
The tissues were sutured so quickly
that they probably begun to heal inv
mediately. The President's good
health and the long life of careful liv-
ing behind him are all in his favor,
but above all his indomitable will aml
his fine courage are the factor~
counted upon to pull him through. He
has made up his mind to live, and liw
he will. The rise lu his teml)erature
during the night was somewhat dis.
turblng, but his febrile condition is
better this morning and our hopes con-
tinue in the ascendant. The fact that
his slumber was restless is not to Im
wondered at. All the conditions un.
der which he is living are abnormal.
The water and liquid nourlshmen!
which he is receiving are being ad.
ministered hypodermically and this
fact alone would account for his rest.
lessness."
Buffalo, ~pt. 10.--Dr. Park came
down stairs at 3:15 a. in. and report~
that the President is resting quietly.
transferred to the sub-treasuries at
Chicago, New Orleans and St. Louis,
the sum of $2,118,50(D. At the close
of the same month in 1909 the total
was $3,400,0(0 and at the close of bus-
iness at the treasury to-day the total
was $7,950,000 of which New Orleans
has received $2,525,000. The currency
is shipped as a rule one-fourth in sil-
ver certificates up to $5, one-fourth In Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 9.--(New York
United States notes of the denomina- Herald Special.)--From two ~sources
tions of $10, and the remainder in gold each of which is unimpeachable,
certificates. Gold coin is not in de- It is learned to-night that the po-
nmnd for crop moving purposes, lice of the United States are nearly
ready to draw the dragnet and capture
a host of anarchists, all of whom are
Naming Washington StreetS, believed to be concerned In the plot to
The district commissioners have tak- murder President McKinley and other
en formal action in carrying out their representatives of the government.
expressed intention of adopting a Emma Goldman is believed to be the
scheme of different street nomen- leader oi~the conspiracy. She was here
cloture for all thoroughfares outside in Buffalo the day before Mr. McKinley
of the city lhnits. The commissioners arrived. The police of this city to*day
are without authority at present to ex- questioned a relative of hers, from
tend their system into the city proper, whom much Information of value was
but believe that Congress will take obtained.
some action lookln~ to that t nd in the The Goldman woman's arrest, it ig
near future, provided, of course, the said, will occur within a few hours, if
national legislators look upon the step indeed it has not already been effected.
as advisable. Walter Nowak, a Pole, and a friend
North and south streets will be deslg- of Leon Czolgosz, was placed under at-
hated by numbers, the present city rest this morning and an attempt made
system being extended into the coun-
try. to keep his arrest secret. No charge
East and `west streets will be named has been made against him yet, but he
for distinguished Americans. Taking will be called upon to tell what he
East Capitol street as a dividing line, kno~vs of the would-be assassin of Mr.
and running north, names of one uyl- McKinley, also to explain ~ome mys-
lable will be used, arranged on alpha- terlous doings of his own.
SEARCHING FOR ANARCHIST
CONFEDERATES OF CZOLfiOSZ
that his life would have been forfeited
had he failed to perform the deed al-
lotted to him.
Finally, the tterald is able to an-
nounce that Mrs. Czolgosz, the mother
of the man who attempted to as~assln-
ate McKinley, was in Buffalo to-day.
She made no attempt to see her son.
In some mysterious manner, however,
he learned of her presence here, and
when District Attorney Denny asked
him if he wanted a lawyer, Czalgos~
said:
"No; I want no lawyer now. When
the time comes I will be supplied with
counsel. There will be plenty of mon-
ey for my defense."
Waiter Nowak, the man who~
strangely opportune arrival in Buffalo
and his immediate comradeship with
Czolgosz are some of the things lle
must explain, was placed under axreat
to-day. Nowak arrived in Buffalo one
day later than Czolgpsz. He went im-
mediately to a boarding h~use in
Buffalo, kept by John Nowak, who i~,
however, no relative.
Here he inquired whether Czolgo~
had arrived. The third man was soon
which will be known as the United betleai order. Upon the completion of Three men, all of them Poles, came
Box, Board and Paper Company, will ! the one syllable series a two-syllable together to this city under mysterious
be anywhere from $20,000,000 to $30,-. series will begin, and upon completion and peculiar circumstances. Although
000,000. I of this a three.syllable series, until the they had never met before, each asked
The demand for canned salmon in, northern limit of the District of Co- for the other two. Still a fourth Pole,
lumbia is reached, a man known to be an anarchist, and
the United States is so large that no More explicitedly, it may be stated who knew Czolgosz in Cleveland, was
shipments will be ma~e of this sea- that what is now A street north will in Buffalo two days before Mr. McKin-
son's pack from Puget Sound to End- . become Antes street, once the limits of ley was shot. While under the influ-
land. American canners are selling the city are crossed. In time the eom- once of liquor in a Polish saloon he
their total pack at home. missioners hope to have their'system made the bc~st that Mr. McKinley
The examination of applicants for ~ of one-syllable names extend into the would never leave Buffalo alive.
appointments as assistant surgeons iu city for all streets north of East Capi- A young woman, not Emma Gold-
the army has been resumed in Wash- tel slreet, and the corresponding line in man, but a member of the Polish col-.
ington and San Francisco. Seventy- the western section of the city. In this ony, a woman of much learning and
six vacancies in the medical depart. Way the desigmatlons of northwest and considerable culture, is believed to be
ment still remain to be filled, northeeast would be done away with. at least indirectly connected with this
The San Francisco branch of the In- It would simply be necessary to state mysterious affair. United States se.
ternational Iron Molders' Union has~ the number of Ames street, and add: cret service officers believe that Leon
been given $5,000 oy the national bod:~ as a prefix ',east" or "west." In the Czolgesz was chosen by lot as the one
for the benefit of the members on case of Ames street there would be no to assassinate McKinley. It is believed
on the scene and these three were in
frequent consultation. The third ma~
was Stutz, who was a prisoner at po~
lice headquarters four hours after the
attempt upon Mr. McKlnley'~ life.
Stutz received his liberty yesterday,
but it Is known that he is under shad-
ow. There are reasons to believe he
was freed for the purpose of leading
the police to his friends.
Leon F. Czolgesz is now known to l~e
a member of an anarchist organization
known as the "Free Society." Ite first
appeared on the scene, so far a~
known, on Sunday, July 14th, when he
had his first interview with Abraham
Isaaz, the recognized head of the Free
Socidty. The interview occurred in
Chicago. and it is believed Czolgosz
was in that city up to and including the
last week in August.
strike in that clty. The money will be
drawn, in five weekly installments.
It is announced that Sarah Bern.
hardt has promised her services in
support of a fete in aid of the anti-tu-
berculosis propaganda, to be given on
the occasion of tha Czar's visit, and
under the patronage of the Czarina.
Andrew Carnegie has given $500 to
each, Sheddon, Law, Jones and Dick,
four miners who displayed conspicu.
ous bravery in the rescue of their com-
rades at the time of the recent Doln-
ibristle (Perthshire) colliery disaster.
Agents of the Russian government
are Investigating the rapid-fire gun of
Frank M. Garland of New Haven, Con-
necticut. The report will be favorable,
and it is not improbable that as a re-
sult Mr. Garland will move to Russia,
Reports from the island of Hawaii
continue to indicate that the volcano
Kiluauea is about to break forth again.
Visitors to the volcano report intense
heat for a long distance around the
crater and huge volumes of ~moke ris-
ing.
At Wetumpka, Alabama, John
Strength and Martin Fuller, charged
with having participated in the lynch-
ing of Robert White, a negro, Were
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced to ten years in
prison.
~dmiral Remey has cabled the Navy
Department that the Philippine com-
mission has urgently recommended
the retention of Commanaer Marix as
captain of the port of Manila. The
Navy Department has consented to the
request.
Indian territory will be well repre-
sented and hays a fine exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition in 1903.
A convention was held this week at
Okmulgee and an executive committee
representing the five civilized tribes,
was chosen.
Wheat that tests sixty-seven pounds
to the bushel, one pound heavier than
rue world's record, will be ~hown by
Oklahoma at the St. Louis exposition.
The Oklahoma commissioners have de-
cided ~o erect at the fair a large build-
mg of native material.
In the annual report of the State
Board of Health, Secretary W. S. Ab-
bott says that during the past ten
years every case of malaria investi-
gated in Massachusetts ham been
traced to the presence in the neigh.
kKhood of Italian laborors.
the new system would become Hayes ( ,~
street. There will be both an East SUIT BEGUN T ) DEPOSE
Hayes street and a West Hayes street DISTRICT JUDGE 0WERS
if the plan is ever adopted by Con-
gress for application to the city.
south of East Capitol street and in the Denver, Sept. 10.--Proceedings were
southwest also the lettered system will begun in the Supreme Court yesterday
be maintained. Under this scheme to oust Frank P. Owers, judge of the
prefixes north and south would no l¢ifth Judicial district, composed of i
longer be necessary. But this fen- Lake, Summit and Eagle counties. A
ture of the case has not yet been "writ of quo walTanto returnable Pete-
reached, and the commissioners, while her 1st was issued by the court infer-
laying a proper foundation for the fu- marion filed by Attorney General Post.
ture use of the names in the city itself, Service was obtained on Judge Owers
are confining their attentions to the during the afternoon.
streets that reach beyond the city lira- The information sets forth that
its and which are some day to be Judge Owers ts usurping and unlaw-
opened when the highway act is ear- fully holding his .position as Judge of
rled into effect. The commissioners, the district, for the reason "that he is
as stated. In their orders, will make an- not now and was not at the time of his
nouncement of the nantes of the new election a resident of the district and
streets officially as soon as formally cannot therefore lawfully hold the of-
adopted. The list which Engineer rice." It is eharged that at the time of
Richards has submitted is as follows: his election in November, 1900, and for
One syllable streets--Ames, Blaine,
Clay, Dlx, Eads, Foote, Grant, Hayes, a long time prior thereto he has been
Jay, King, Lee. Meade, Noah, Ord, a resident of Denver attd has no rest-
Polk, Quarles, Rusk, Scott, Taft, Uhl dence in the Fifth district except when
Vane, Wirt, Yates and Zane, he is engaged in holding court; that he
Oue syllable places-- Ashe, Bell goes to Leadville when court convenes
(Brown), Chase, Dodge, Ernst, Field, and returns to Denver Immediately
Gates, Holmes (Hoe, Itowe), James upon its adJourmnent, and that his
~Kent, Low, Meigs, Neal, Orth, Pierce family remains tn Denver all the time.
Qnail. Reed, Swain, Todd, Ure, Vail The information filed by the attorney
(Vroom), Wayne, Yost and Zahm. general is based on affidavits filed by
Two syllable ~treets--Adams, Bry John F. Campion. Charles Cavender
ant, Calhoun, Douglass, Evarts, Ful- and John H. Maxwell. The affidavit
son, Kearney, Lawrence, Monroe,-O~is, of Mr. Campion relates to the rest-
Perry, Qulney, Randolph, Shepherd,
Taylor, Upham, Verplanck, Webster,
Yancy, Ziegler.
Two syllable places--Alcott (Astor,
Allen), Benton, Channing, Dana, Ed-
wards (Edmunds), Fremont, Girard,
Itooker, Ingalls, Johnson, Kendall, La-
mar (Logan), Manning, Newcomb. Os-
donee of Judge Owers and states tl)at
he has not resided in Leadville for tim
last three years, lint in Denver instead.
The writ was served on Judge Ow-!
era early yesterday afternoon. He!
went at once to the office of Attorney
General Post, where it is understood
he accused the attorney general of hay.
good, Putnam, Q~intard, Rogers. Sher., ing acted arbitrarily in the matter in
man, Tyler, Ups hm', Vickers, Warren, [instituting the proceedings without
Yeoman, Zuliek. I having first advised him of the filing
Three syllable streets--Allison, Bu- [ of the affidavits.
chanan, Crittemlen, Decatur. Emer- [ Judge Owers acted as Judge pro tom
son, Farragut, Gallatin, I/amliton, In-[in Division No. 1 of the Arapahoe
graham. Jefferson, Kennedy, Longfel-I County District Court during Judge
low. Madison, Nicholson, Oglethorpe, Pahner's absence in the East thls
Peabody, Quackenbos, Rittenhouse
Sheridan, Tuckerman, Underwood,
Van Buren, Whittier.
Three syllable places--Audubon, But-
terworth, Cameron, Davenport, Ever-
ttt (Edison), Fessenden, Garrison, Har-
rison, Iverson, Jenifer, Ktngsbury,
Llnderman, Montgomery, Nlcolay,
Overton, Patterson, Quitman, Robin-
~on, Stevenson, Tarkington,, Underhill,
Vena bleo Worthington.
summer. Judge Owers' Denver resi-
dence is No. 1753 Grant avenue. In
the city diredtory his name is given as
Frank W. Owers, secretary of the Roy-
alty Gold Mining and Milling Compa-
ny, with an office at No. 68 Jacobsen
building.
Judge 0wets denies that he is a res.
ldent of Denver, but says his health
will not permit him to remaLu In Lead-
vllle eontinuomdy, and that his real.
dence and place of voting is and hoe
been Leadvllle. .
End of Den~er Contempt Case. )
Denver, Sept. 10.--3udge Mullins yes/
terday forenoon handed down his de.
eislon in the contempt proeeeding~
against Police Magistrate Thomas-
Fire Warden Daniel J. Sadlier and
Bailiff Robert Schrader, connected
with the Anderson trial for the shoot.
ing of Tammen and BQnflls. The first
two were discharged-and Schrade~
was fined $2~) and the costs of the
proceedings, which an~ount to $400.
War In 8outh America.
Colon, Sept. 10.--On the publication
of the report in Panama that a Vene~
zuelan squadron consisting of fou~
ships was bombarding Rio Hacha on
the Caribbean Sea, a lawless, irrespon-
sible mob pt~)ceeded to the residen(.~
of Signor Cardoz, the Venezuelan con-
sul at Panama, shouting: "1)own with
the govermnent of Castro!"
Cardoz, who is a Danish subject and
a native of St. Thomas, immediately
took refuge in the palace of the gov-
ernor of Panama, where he was re-
ceived with open arms. The local of-
ficials deplore the Incident. The mob
was eventually dispersed and quiet re-
stored.
ID surffents~ ~ombardment.
New York, Sept. 10.--The statement
given out by the Colombian minister
at Washington that a Venezuehm fleet
was bombarding the eport of Rio ~Ia-
eha is denied by Dr. A. J~, Restrepu,
diplomatic representative of the Co.
i lombian insurgents here. He says that
J the attack was made by the revolu-
tionary fleet.
Schley Inquiry Program.
Washington, Sept. 10.--During the
conference between Admiral Dewe~
president of the Schley court, ann
Captain Lemley, advocate of the court,
it was arranged that the sessions of
the court after Thursday, when the
court first assembles at i o'clock,
should be held daily fl'om 10 to 12
o'clock and from 1 to 3 o'clock or
thereabouts. The court will sit con-
tinuously from day to day, Sundays
excepted, until the Investigation Is con-
cluded.
