HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-09-13, Page 6C,
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tlenlfr,°P
SHOT McKINL
0 BULLETS AT HIM.
en V;be Careful of Her, Don't Let Her Know," the Presi-
dent Gasped The Prisoner Was Seized Amid Cries
of " Lynch Him, Lynch Him," --Roughly Handled by
Artillerymen The President Interposed in his Behalf
The Criminal a Young Po!ander, About 21 Years Old
Doctors Have Some Hopes The Nature of the
Wounds --How the Deed Was Done Indignation
and Horror in Britain The News at Washington ---
King Edward Learns of the Tragedy.
Buffalo, Sept G. -George B. Cortel- again, bringing his right hand about
in the eliaracteruttie attitude with
which he extende it while receiving,
Nieman thrust oat both his hands,
brushed aside the President's ex-
tended lia,n41, and brought the revel -
lee nn t . • ver hidden In the handkerchief up
against the President's stomach. At
"The President was shot about 4 the ammo instant lie pulled the trig -
&clock. One bullet careen him mai tne ' ger. The fleet bullet entered too
upper portion of the breaetbone, high for the purpese or the assassin,
glar.eing, and not penetrating; the who lead fired again a,e soon as his
• finger could move the trigger.
sec..rnel buint penetrated the abdomen , Oii receiving the fleet elsot President
five incliw, beleas, the left nipple, and • McKinley lifted illineelf On his toes
ace and, ri. half ineltee to the left of ' with eomething of a gasp. Ills move -
tea meaene nee, The anatenee wee . meat eausen the second eleet to enter
iust below the navel. 'Wit)). tile tiec-
apeneel theme/It titre line olf th, . bulet end shot the lerral..lent deubled *night -
Meal It was found that the bullet iy fornratel. and then sank back. De -
tad pearetrated the- etonsaele The teetive Geary caught the President
nveneeg..le the enene went or vio. ' in hie arma and Presi,lent Milburn
helped to euppert 1nm.
stomach was carefully closed with
Hurled Assailant to Floor.
*ilk stitairee, after wigleh a s, areh
„ • It keel all Immense! in an instant.
eves mane. f,,.,,r a lese,„ in the been wa'a I Almost hstore the melee a the seerairl
ref the treeeeehe 'Pais 14”31,3 fertal and I sleet; eretnrie 4, Nieman tt'aq ..stit'ed by
&lee coeal ge tie- ".31133(3, 1.4 31,y. The fur- ' R. R feel...tan, a tnertel :slates eeeret
fnie.r C ar , -. el' '4 it - 14-;1',°,.',6 ,•• nil ti• -91 ' '''I*11''''" 3:41't"+ 141" '"tt't' 1 '314 et17 °Pre"
„ 4.er fite Inerei :era. let eat I hark el the
:ilk,. t1.,.1.v.; te '. ea nee -ens r i41;:1,31:, St tweet nr.out to the. 1710,ter :Int I. 441 be fell a
veva an ''•bi:p,..r; Pi , l wound awl , tegar waiter itene -, 5 Arnett IIrtrper
Cneese n'jtle,,,,Int trieriontsees Nrir neaten- te ' Vtnetl tiEett Lim. Fanners trf tlie
tto intre„,e- e, ...T. o,:t.4..g. ens.:,,,reekei ,,e. :, !tient/ .%attee Artillery, 4frtindlOti at
- ' !Ties r.veittletis .prees..s rot el th, tur and
eneen 14'06 .,:ii....:...1.•*..,.:,...:•.t. N'',1133'411 31;t3 4 moray= lel Iry gi teamed
enenn Ise G. 2.;,,L "seep v h , 410,,t,ht.L.,,n es „ enerlal.!•,e err lee eat I esenet ratline
even 1 n.ee • at ea ejl ree -1114,, rAto. b.„„I' ,•!C..`."i'lil.4.?•-• 0411,1'1.6VII.10.103f..."13,3*P3•40-.
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t.t'aftlettleete ef' tire Atteteetat Sireasse ',' a enefre. It t0, L'4,0r9 '34'.4,53 W.-frS! Whit.-
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ir' r31u 31 tele etere ' Tee, g)tv--,.,.,101.3f, - r,e,sel Den seres
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fleet:en to tea reaet. ant tereesettel , entee.1 it on tele slleenelee of lee
bees,ate tne sale r a pant nasal -ate ' seetteety. 'Itt no (,);:im trait itl'im;
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II the Pee ; teen stet eoneel-
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, .,...1 cm t:,,,.. F>t,,-.S•3einn.".1"..4,*0'33 5 eilte Mil-
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.t.,.4,....,. cl,i14,0,,,,,,...1..,..., ,,,,,,I.6 -.2..n ..,..4- ,111.. ei 1 tir2,.e. tintzgl'Ut," I.:11,e ;,-,:..:11.1
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r'seete,-,• s
tee.
eneeen. , an..t snet',':'-'-a•It1.3- otet net the tateeny teight nett
sr.:,:o;,17;23 T,;•-,:.,
ort,L,gyk. ;t: • 'z,',.
t::7,2•..:.;:y.-„. :.: :1 .:_r • ....t,--.3-,... r1=,.:•,- ,:lf..3:; gee:saes vete altatist tracra,Uihle t
..,..,..t. Delesetere ip---.L.d... an .i tirts crowd; nrottni the
Tne doe- Ternele grew wittil tt. coentel :
tees etet ei e!ter tee ,graatiee that fifty tlieueetel peep:e. Tem big •
trent vr,.t.,re 'ii.;,v..,),TnU, seen that wialie cleated fe.trare,1 the ainbaiaesee re- '
t'ee se„ennel ifEB T.7:7 tire second epectfully to the iterpita, aria then
Kest tre2g 6.:.,,r7:1;,!.;v, it wag r., --,,t ',F,c.,:',5- • C.1.1,,Ee...1 itself fet•e two parte, Wee
learely fatal. : ansiose. to ic,aril the condincet of the
.• fee A corssits Se:xeal. . PreeLlent. an I to catch up eery ru-
iner ttrat eerie.? !rein the- hespltal, the
.77...r.e, nt..c...1. x.7I:..-., ell. tite: e..P.7.:z,otinp,,- was otlier eager to fin -i tassassin. an.1
tivx-tizie. f:-.__1.1,-iiisi....,;,•lisr Fey th.,:e ristectives. ee. peen,:h Itta. ccrtair, a in enee if
ne 0 f':1 -r -,,:i -:.--'' IN'i!",;-:'.9',:a.'-le•N atnl at ;inst., the ofinirds had E'..gt used rerearka-
refareal tes grae aens itl'Asetsalan . Lie releige.ne.e in tatting Niegne,a out
ntenat felesealr Leta; lee seld EAs name ef tlia way of the erowat he venni
vas! Fred. NT-ttn"atTe tit.':•,:t Le tt'as 2,3 igaee been inenbed and beaten t.
.naettal oet... ea/ Inn c ..e... --e to Beinarer ' death,
frorn Deft es a week atro. Ile
fileing at „Leen; Braseiwoye He gave r, 'fried to Lynch. iting.
Rae oreepasiee as istucesenitit, and '', Nieman. inad ban carried into• a
born in Detroit. .,. silo room at tre.e nortawest corner
Tne re.&",..7;-0,:v. 1-11 tia''':. Pv7skient. this ' of the t enple. There Le was, eearcited,
altsecoera wee ease to weileit the res,n- bet Zotteing was ozunrcl tm him f,x-
Gr.. al -eten't,lin had been invited. Peng- 1, eept a lettet relating to loner,inge
at eone G. ltifeneeen, of tee Exposi- ; peen reesa e th-,. hi. ,c;,
'',-t•rin, i'iad intr.-1;.',ae:Y.-3 z:.r.1 Pteeldent to and asked rant who he was and Vile
'....7se groat crowd in the Temple,. mei : ee had triel to kill the Preeldent.
inert, women and ennaren :came tor- • IF made no answer.at first, but fin -
ward Tor n. trere,enal greeting Sonong ally gave th e eain • et Nieman- 1.I is
litosT, tri !La!? Was NiPairtn. wt,c%s,• I -eft •,. ee neonate it igigt, smooth. ehaven,
nasd vrae a-reap:el ta a ineelkerclitet. , 11 ki, c 3 esehairtel, ft St,:'i wae dr ssed in the
Inee'ded isg a I:.141 likc,relAii,r watt a 32- • ertilnary clothes. of a tir charrie. IP!
-2.a.Tibre Derrietrer A in lie al"' wee ' ..":' ..., n . a -;CM r) t "' 4:` ' •
i.:SIC UP' by :her father, and te ,, Preen ' except Viet ha, was an litiarehlet an.a.
P.ILo•::7> earals wint Ter. As, site had done his duty.
passed. alo5g t!.). the ri,g'le the Pr.7.si- : A dant. of nxposition guards was .
teert feeks11 after Eger reerintegly and . Feet free mei a ,erripany vif sii;,..11.-7,..--.
Pralved Ida ilaad in a pieasant ..% etierlege wee ,,zixarrier,I. Smith of
lidieilx. . ... . ample a vealse Ilan bete rope
Net in line care Site aes•assin. Ati- ; al. Tan. el -owl r ,,,, net tile iree ,
;be. Presenre.at• tutned to tile tight . istaectrion hoinhat the eopee, and ea-- •
you, Secretary to Prersiden.t
leen to -night gave out the following
statement : The following bulletin
wan issued by the physicians at 7
e.
tr3c4::•.xs.
'Ott, e2f
ateor.:3 h A
era tition
31 Lept. ifvota
31310 's
LIT.- 2""."-"e• U , 41',L;tn 3, t‘;',w at
'7'229 hArre A; and tratad.ri. —
rZ2-1 t--25 •Z'S
r:.tzt.:p.r.1 3 to E,.c:.c :i:Lot pas ell aero.,,s time 11....tp
teed the ropes to the flag pole stand.
Ing near by on the Eepla,nade.
"Lynch him," cried a hundred
voices, and a start was made for one
of the entrances of the Temple. Sol-
diers and police beat back the crowd.
Guards and people were wrangling,
shouting and fighting. In this eon -
fusion Nieman, still bleeding, his
clothes torn and scarcely able to
walk, was led out by Captain James
F. Yalialy, Chief of the Exposition de-
tectives, Commandant Robinson and
a, armed of secret service men. Nie-
man was thrown Into a carriage and
three detect/veal jumped. in. with him.
lean. Expresition, cliatting with the
Prestdent and introducing to him
especially persons of note who ap-
preaoked. Upon the President's left
stood Mr. Cortelyou.
It was shortly after 4 p.m. when
one of the throeg_svineh surrounded
the Presidential party, a medium, -
shed man of ordinary appearance and
plainly dressed in black, approached
as if to greet the President. Both
Secretary Cortelyou and President
lailburia noticed that one of the mans
hands was swathed in a bandage or
handkerchief. He worked his way
amid the stream of people up to the
edge of the dais until he was within
two. feet of the President.
President McKinley, smiled, bowed,
and extended his hand, w -hen sudden-
ly the sharp crack of a revolver rang
out, followed by an instant of almost
complete silence.
The President etood stock still, a
look at hesitancy, almost of bewilder-
ment, on his face. Then he retreated
a etep, while the pallor began to steal
over his features.
The multitude, only partially aware
that eamething serious had happened,
paused in the silence of surprise, while
necks were craned and all eyes turned
as one toward the rostrum.
Three men atsonce sprang towards
the, would-be assassin. Two ot them
were United States secret servicemen
who were on the leoltout and wboae
duty it was to guard against just
such a calamity. The third was a
bystander, a negro. The President's
assassin was borne to the ground,
nis weapon was wrested from his
grasp, and strong hands pinioned his
arms.
The crosvcis that a moment before
had stood in bewilderment, surged
forward regardlees of the conse-
quences. Men shouted and fought,
women screamed and children cried.
Some or these nearest the doors fled
from the edifice in fear of a stam-
pede, while hundreds of others from
outelde struggled blindly forward in
The Daily Telegraph says editor-
ially t"It ie with the profounnest re-
gret that the world iearas to -nay
that another distinguisned name is
adeltid to the ehamefully lung list of
rulers who have fallen victims to the
111am:elate wickednese of the assassin.
Trlie most unfeigned and heartfelt
ennapathy will go forth from every
family. in Onristendom to MrS. Mo-
Ininley in thee hour af deepest sorrow
and trial. America,no will acquit um of
L11113 Suspicion of insincerity when we
retain], that the blow will bet felt with
egtml severity Great Beitain as in
the United Atates."
of ago, and his small, coal -blank
eyee were his oely conspicuous fetes.
lure" I ,
. es-- • ,
Mrs. McKinley Not Told.
Buffalo, Sept. 6,-5,45 pee.- Mrs.
Melnielen hae not yet neard of the
shooting other husband. At 5.45 the
President was ye/el:lug easily. An at-
tempt was made to lynch the pri-
soner, but the police succeeded in get-
ting him out of the ground& and lock-
ed up. There is great excitement
here, the etreets in front of differ-
ent newspaper offices being crowd-
ed with arecicnee people, .
pa—a t •
es= ,
KING HEARS THE NEWS. Taken to Presideutiallburies House.
Baffalo. Sept. 6. -At 7,25 Preel-
dent McIninley wart placed in the
automobile ambulance, and taken
from the Exposition Hospital to the
home of Preeldent Milburn, in Dela-
ware avenue. The President is rest-
ing easily, a,nd the conditions are
favorable.
THE ROUGH RIDER.
Vice -President Roosevelt illay klave
to Assume Office.
Vice-Presicleut Roosevelt becomes a
figure of the first magnitude, says
the Toronto World. Were Me.
McKinley to die, Mr. Roosevelt
would emceed for the balance of the
term -more than three years. John-
son succee,cled Lincoln, and Arthur
succeeded Garfield, automatically and
not by election. The liability of the
Vice -President ,to be called to the
succeresion has Bugg, steel more than
Owe a change In the law dealing with
this phase of the constitution,
Roosevelt is a strong man in his
way, mucli given to weeteru methods,
and had his life been attempted he
w,ould have drawn his gun almost as
quickly as an assailant.
We imagine Mr. Roosevelt is not
caught unprepared for this emer-
gency -it must have suggested itself
to bie mind many a time, and, if
he eomes to the ellen magistracy a
vigorous administration may be
looked for. Our taller for years has
berm that the Dectator is coming In
the United States; titat he may ar-
rive any day, and perhaps in the per -
Napoleon III. was frequently shot son of the Rough Rid re. When ho
at, but died in bed. cornea a great army will be at his
The King of Prussia was twice rinexeed, and the reinstitution of the
fired. at In 18'31, bat escaped in.. United Stat.s, with all Its intricaciee
jury. and !Peking of a century an.I a quer-
King Victor Emmanuel or Italy ter, will go as a flash 10 the pan.
narrowly escaper.' death at an assas- The Ass:iv-as rnillsturbed
sin's hands in 1853. Leon It. Czelgosz, the man who shot
King Ferdinand of Naples was the praenent, Inept not unceinfort-
stabbed by a soldier In 183(1. able" after hie crime. Ile was loterrel up
Queen Labelle. of npain was at- at N. 1. Pollecv Station, anti after he
tacked by ruentes, 1831.1. had Won tater“ew.11 by litiv (-Mem'
r.elar Queen of Greece wits shot at or th- :ttw. a wateli ef two :nee was
by a ettelent in Zeds:. elate' 1 OW 11101. lie wee t ille bunk
Abraham Line as, 1 rreident of the early and watt t4)•0 stslok.p. 11•• seemed
[Stilted Statre. oto April 15, wintery, regret :eel un•alAnritott by
from a bullet. iir.Ja vIties Boo x pertielturent for
the nieht We're. her crime. The erelee In:win:wry of
tine attempt ern the life el' the Ger- the entire errantry toe Er on put in
nuat temperer its Rein awl attraler Inotien to eNit.,c)•,• II: • Wet nemitist
1 the life, of *iv Prvvid alt. If .plot
King' AlfoixiiJ of 6%iiict 1,V4tt.3 then. at there IMO. dp.'b in this elty
18(8. and 4•:Cry 4") .1/ r dosertni -at In the
Aieennler of hu env. W;11 ef911,0try Ira% 3 ite hassle with the
elnattel Int alarea Ai 1.01 :et. Out- gri.4t tPA•ret teEe eyetien of the
erebaree ineuesreenull attetepte eu n*G Ingrain -
like life Met beet made in ;it. Pett,rs. 1411 aotti alt-r;_v costin 114" 0E1".
harg in. ite,d In Parise 10 " preneof the ereer- %%In ita It naiad wet.
Prdrat Jaress A. Galloon was 1'. %hat ikot alono plan -
hut by therhe J. Guile:Au JUY •1'1,2 venue welen may roe the
, Dna, tail died on Sr ptember Pe. i,tttst of I:0 ruler, but that
Prealdint tearttot, el France, 'eau ela•f .!,! t 114 1:6A fp.erle00.01 ntA trues
'stabbed tu death be raiiezio Kaito, in irk r 4 a lien -f Vett wa9 aided
.11-4tn.o IS_x 14,.% ec.1 I*1 a 11,•:Pwrato 14 It, and
A bezel, wee thrown at I'm...tient tleg euee.
rime, of France, on June In, ISe7. to rental or eel eeelenel iq 1%4 teem-
Liepreess Elizei bet la el Ansa r.a us. t To, 4 itte 411,04 nee F,Q t int, ere
neastittattel in tianeva ;...iipti-tibiJr,,ivorlx1Tit; aavl ilf -y have
10, 1SJS. In1104.° iLlY Nee:Tees, towern the ess
Prated of Wake was eholl. at in taip'.1.0-nv.nt te aol-,t thcory'. thry
Druesais. April .itle Men heter erg tnattlge 4 the rnrl, of It.
Kau,: Rush- ,rt of litab, tra,s as. uS- troet tln-P Ater
elnaten :et Seentsa Julz, .tt ,,r!", No. 1.
Precautions to Safeguard His Person
Will be Doubled.
13erlin, Sept. 6. -King Edward was
travelling from Frankfort to Hom-
burg when the news of the at-
tempt upon President McKinley wee
received, and a telegram was im-
mediately despatched to meat him
acquainting him with the, deed. The
Altona-Kiel Railway was ste..onglY
guarded by a large force of police,
and it cannot be doubted that this
latest Anarehist attempt will re-
sult in the redoubling of police pre-
cautions upon the continent in view
of the various Imperial meetings
now happening.
11 there had ever been any likeli-
hood that the Czar would go to
Paris; it may now be regarded as a
certainty that he will not go. He
had already decider:I yesterday to re-
turn direct to Rusala. from Preece
witeout returning to Denmark.
OTHER AbSASSINATIUNS,
Other Attempts, Many Successful, ou
Lives of Rulers.
Froin 1818 to 1900 there were 80
o.ttenipts, many of them successful,
on the lives of Royal personages and
Pietro Acciarito tried to kill King
Humbert on April 22, 1897.
Four attempts were made to assas-
sinate the great Napoleon.
Queen Victoria's life was attempt-
ed three times.
Two efforts svere made to kill the
Prince of Wales.
„ A`24' XI d29! en o. Pdg4 WAS
.49t„ Vailr:Ay eirivtr*0the, effoet to peta•trate the crowd. W110 tree
t''.#214 e.1,11P. na et le, W00.ut
e'
1131 001 2,c,f,a..:3. 111.1 into ka ed
.10. '; tit r th tit t sk s 1
ca. et the aslatio , _
11 !.!:t0
Ted* cron4 hiz.t beta a tear elant enets the President retreated a eielleettel to leo the isetel. • tith.
rage. '12.1r.refere:U etep, then as tine detectives livered , 3ntse11
ncne. 01,n, ntsene 7 neeiten ene see onneeee
I Wei 'Saute le 1 teen - ti,41.! 41.-tratilte
41%.11 C.A.vtle eane
aye enen nine.
to.1.17:11r
u t D'resident's iv`tiendsilld
[tang tine :" tness ee 1 el nen *eaten, , upon big eaeanent, Ler turned. Walked
et tee in reg.; ea/ reeett Led et tEs. teteadlint 110 a celear atel /seated Lint-
antirinass en see. ,t,,T tie- eerriage. 'eras eerie at the ante time-, removing MS
rnetm Unt!'111 sl btArt 1In th none` r. el.' -i- , Ltd and boa hen itte Lead In late henna
neeial b -tesni. I two ide /e an. 'The en an Ingaiona ateretary Cot/atom
.spert tne rap i "" 0, irl, -I /11 - tetras% and Pea:et-lent .11/tilhatn Were at hie
enn they e,Leett;II nerve -del en la *ate eine. His waistcoat was he/entail),
nitals2 rencolle 110 t's t •jt 0114 t.'"' ':+-1," and . oteetgeti. tbe Pecan, ta Int after:tile etie
the eltibtv.1,3 31. Like a mean retes Ma. monishing these abeat hire to regnalln
&tenets l', reeht a, way end!, at the' calm, and tellfing them not to be a1-
Pin-oil:1 of tit.- lorses, an' p Tsieil by armed.
rkzes at furl getup.. Ler ..se the eerie "No, I think net," areswered the
I
the lite:elated th egerands the earn( ge "Bat eeez are Wounded," cried his
t.litnei
.or ,lis th , I:-er ease ie. the georetar,y, "let me01 easanine."
tCor ea:A the Lireetla 1.1re gate, go:- ; aesuro sod."
mylphni ranneway. 001 vanished pneeineren ani not naniy kart, ,
nine e ter, el 1, re -ere e 1 Nevertheitee Lis outer gaiteente
1
peace heactmarters were -Lvq, Werv5 haetily Pees:erred, and at Stienti
teivertseettng lea the rapes:aloe of Metal ehowed that the Wotst feats •
.r.tiers. an 1 Inset -sing that tlh weiv4 confirraera
Int ir?en t,,,ree.-zi to pet:re he -lei- '1
1
firre,,:r.ters. folowel there. wi tag to de
vieleat enstice if toe Presileut had
;eigetat
INDIGNA"I1ON IS LONDON.
Iteeliht or sorrow tvitell around Detroit. He was in tiaa elty
•
Ag everrIng Ca713,': 4.1.1r2C0 re
n'etres, Was Retch -ed.
grew eo that the rateititcries bitleted 5
Ogg tEto streets in tee vicinity of pc5-1,1: Leaden, Sept. 0.-Tne eieWre Of the
aete hetengnartesser tera iLensand a-Sk- „
ing one. anotiv,r "fel the President- .9.tteinpt Upon the nine of Preelident
the ileent pence ntoeurthatent
starten oat to leen up Nieman, slit
tassaSsin of Presineat
e
Kinlene Details oi Winners weest ;
sent oat to invegtvgate every sa.„E
en that Mettle In the city sarentern
The pollee are ale° looriotg; for Mei c,
Meyer, the rabid Suelidist, wO
Created a riot recenitey by deneutse
g the dead Governor Piegree on
the Campus :Martina ant WilLS war
ly Mobbed therefor. Nienial 1
thought now to have belong,ed 3111.
"dep.:es groop of tnoeitniste, agel
▪ eyer tre igaestronc.,,11 as
to itie poseible careteelleu wish the
wouidebe aesesein.
At /1.15 ra. treepeliee lied Learn-
d.efinitely tied was of
Vermin tiez-cent, a
trade, and had ialway-'s vatted In or
' t31"w11, S pt. 7.-a-neonalle-11
- !Devi 5 Mtn, *n310..; inti-niewed by
o ' '
• saae cerreepatiene.a ita Peened to the
• rater Lipid trasaresoneti et of Preenlent
'MC 1:DIth.P.7, e'en]: 'Inge peeplle of Cates
reat will fern prefoun tertrow at the
▪ n.toniroted ns2re..fti•!11 of "Ir.
MA that cl..rrovi,v will be he
eeteseel If the atteeipe proves fatal.
:lea McKinley ge in 00 r.!_tr•rocly dein,
tette etato health. en.5 he has HO
teeebt been very aneletre en 0, r be -
leaf. It wl.1 net lee eerer.sere it the
ereeek whgeli she will receive treet the
ante:gotten 011S;11310 11t.'110 og" her huss
sixould prove fatal.. "111.:1 pxopie
tentede cannert• otherv.ips.! titian
6-„iinap.:4tAtelvitit the iv 13ghb.,r/.2;
at titio third vas* apt a-n4sArna.
In the 11!no,1 ol serer 1 reeinente.
tlt. :re:Chile:a I beneve, hue been a
very c nee-nntiene 4.01,..2 0, nest public
team: II s heel endears:a-al t •v
(;:.)47-2•ZiriV.0nt 10 P United
honestly, eci nnee wheli
be believen were hest in the pub le ner
tereset awl we 1333.Ve 03 lia s tonntrY
tivcry reasaa to believe that tie has
• b,en. ,ttnated tinting the whi ,le per -
ion of lee Ptesideney h a feeling
of friendship towasel the Ineitish
Empire, ane .eadestvered,to promote
• friendly undilletanding between tilt
7, two kindred people, and Canallate
!rearenert 'have other than a most
trlerelly feeling towafele bitn. It
wouLl have no doubt been more oat!.
fyina. gie it broader views had been
raartifeeted in dealing with some ot ,
the inteattled ptob:ems between the
Lepebao mei this country, but upon
-Met cubject at present momeat
it le otie duty to be silent, and to do
na nriore them •exprrees our profound
eortiew
at the great Oct of Wicked-
; nese Of -Which. the Pees:idea Is the
aletite.
VIM aaVt, :5" MI 7elforts tige ponce. McKinley vpread siowly leention..
to disperse the crowds were vain ma The teemeenas et Americans now in
futile. Tine roost' or conversation of t
this =ass or 11...rjri,a ps,actratel even London were mostly at the thus res
310 the cell sentare Nleteree fey. New tvhen the newe artivern and tetara-
!: ' ' 'crew wo'allartirge OVer tag to their betas! towel atelous
310 one of the tle'vesImint balettit 031p1/ of EngiLehmen and Attleticatre
wag eetettained. tilscussieg what, without distinction
boe.rde, and cheer wildly When the ,
31,13 race e ig tegarded as n national t al-
atnity. Lonaon't# telephones, usually
silent at night, thigh:el With impa-
tient enquiries addressed to papers
11 anti American correspondents in the
PRESIDENT WAS COOL.
Oared at leirst That He Was Not
Much Hurt.
Buffalo, Sept. 6. -It was a few mo- hope of meeting a denial of the te-
mente after 4 p.m.. while Preeident port.
statement wag flashed oat that hope The announcement of the attempt -
an f in nine minutes after tne sheeting tikatiesninatiott to -night was rcteiv-
titer Pri,sident was a.waltitet tho coo e or extra editionsl of the
rival of surgeons, who had been snm- pupate to give the news.
maned from all sections of the city, 1.1 Leinpatative/Y few nagaEhmen
and by special train _from Niagara ' heard the newel toenight, but all
FaThlisle- Ptesident eontinued conseious had. been the King instea.d of the
I these exptessed sympathy, as if it
end conveteed with Mt. Cortelyonatia Pteeldeet, The lattee'S kindly per -
Mr. Millirem on his way to the hoe- . gonality, his itiendehip for England,
pitaL ; and Old kindly message of emideleece
et am sorry," he geld, "to bare upon the oticarsien of Queerr tictoriens
been the cause of trouble to the death were nil /greet/tiered and
ExeroatiOn." eommented upon.
efeKinley was holdieg a public recep- Ail the newspapers this morning
teen he the great Temple of NI si
the Pan-American grounde, that the seC 00 p-rilbSInagi°tifeaticti.tcsmunntpstrurp(anonitiutfertild°etinctIbe
cowardly attack ware made. eic einleyte life. Despatches have been
The President, thong!, well guarded roc.lved fr.nn abroad regarding the
by United Sta.tee eity detectives. roe ration of the neWs, which excitts
31
w'as falls- exposed to sixth ari t' ranee ed and anti ere discussion of
nit! eeenrred. fr" st,'.05 at the edese of means* to pie vent eaareiriste' out-
illeP raised sale 01130 ne'deh sEancle rwtnv.r. referoder•S to previous. at-
- he great pipe orgel nt tire e cc erre e. an the urgent need of the
o' the magnificent ititrnefere. irerin ar slitlon of grerter police preeautiona
big right stood nolin G. nfilbern, of , then ever la tepublEce -red the freest
peefalo, Prof:Seen. of the Pa31T-Affier. i. nattiest
p to a. month ago, when he die-
uppeared, leaving trace ae to
hie whereabouts oe prenable daraln--
atiera. Tree poliee beileve 11V:39
3.4.41e4.91.tia tr0311 n!i..„10,ty of
tReds" to assassinate tee Pees: -
dent.
buffalo, Sept. deaThe pence have
east learnen that the real tante ol
the Would-be assant,in is, Leon Czol-
gem Ile was horn in Detroit and
cutup here horn Cleveland,
itaavelosis via Cis/rage.
Chicage, Sept. 6.-nive Anatehists
were ar.eite..1 -here to -night on infor,,
teatioix from. Buffalo.
One of the five 315 12 Beahim Isekk,
1e 7):. • the ehowing.
11r. T. M. Geddes, of Clarkebarg,
Was sfanling almost witida tea
feet Of the Peesident Whim tha lat-
tOr was sl.ct down. Speaking of
the tragedy to a reporter., Mr.
G'ecides -said: "There were two lines
gn guards extennieg frons the street
into the Temple of Mus.e. The Pre-
sident walleki through the centre of
these :guards into the Inatill en -
trace. Ile had just entered the
building When a noaDes mese pushed
tiiroug,h tbe .gunials •and ,extended
his hand to the President. Mr.
Einley shook by the band, and
then we heard the reports and saw
e.novka from the revolver shots.
At the •second shot the- President
Sti.gger.d . . L bae.verards, not
uttering 0 i...ound. `.L'Nviii of Lifeguards
Millf.d'• t tire m ,n who pad
tilt' shoot -an:. The.,e wi.,s sciiinv of
wIld exc t m an:1 w is Impos-
sible to wx....4 going on.
P.'ora• . • mg th•ii
wi0v .101• tax. ;e• ,,olied
a foi•eNai.e, Ile w 44; t. • eresste
ein epee:reel le. ab 22 years
Vanedivin COrlYTISIQsionrr's• Regrets
Ottawa, Sept. 7.-(SpPci al)-Wn3-
Hutchinson, Canadian Commissiotee
to the Pan-American 'Exposition, tele-
graphs as follow:
Briffalo. N. Y., Sept. (31. -Yesterday
we Canadians had tile g -,-pat pleasere
of meeting Pre..irl- lit Mee:Inlet- In
beildin,g. The I ele if ee. epriehtly
st unnseusei imann.q., made uti
all feel the gre.0 est admi-atto for
the mare New al, .2 gi . -a, the
President steed: - n er Eland
013 t „, n 41117. 11213) 11 ' his
fair. a and t' p 1 of 111eat
notice in their nre, 31 1 • eie
eover.y. eneeetb .a. ..e. ineoe.