Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1901 — Page 5

TTTK IXIUAXArOUS JOüIJXAL SÜXDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1001.

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HO.OOO (Irrenwood, Ind., School Gs t-lSO.OUO Marlon County, lml 3 J ftSO.OUO Decatur County, Ind fclO.ouUSccU County, Ind 4.;s t 27,000 I nion Tr tctiou Co. of lud Sa 7.ÜOO Warren Water Co Ga JJelt ICallroiid Com. Stock. IIaqIi tertlllrer Co. 1' re f. Stock. InUianapolU tire Inn. Co. Mock. TrlcelSO lud. lltle (iuar. Loan Co. Stock. 1'rlce (13 Columbia National Hank Stock. Trice 107 11. 1. WaMou l'ref. Stock, l'rice 1U3. Price and particulars upon application. J. J. WILD tfc OO., Mio-csora to Campbell, Wild & Co., 205 Stevenson Building. CINCINNATI LOST TWICE TWO Cl.OSn AMUS AT "Tin: iiuir TAKLN I1V HOSTOX. Jlnln Wan Wild In the First and Mliiimel Weakened at the Clone of the Second 4)t her Giiiucn. Stnndtnff of the Club. Western Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Grand ItapiJa 12J 74 52 .57 layton 5Kort Wayne 12) 71 5S .D0) Toledo 1-1 CS 5f .54:1 Wheeling 12 S t!l .527 Matthews U2 51 tW All Marion "..ir 4! 16 .HyJ Columbus 1ZZ 45 bO .SW National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. JMttsbur 11" 71 4J .fcTJ Philadelphia 11 ' 47 Jlrooklyn 11: 51 .572 t. Louis 11 li2 54 .5.TI Poston 117 57 CO .17 Cincinnati II1 41 M .4u Chicago 121 4S T.J Xev.- York 11J 41 G'J .atf American League. Clubs. Playel. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 1H 72 4. .010 P-oston Ufi C7 4 .57S 3'etroit 1H tf- W ' .525 rhihulrlphia 117 HI M ..VJl Staltimore 115 "' 5 .51. AVapbinKton 11" 51 til .41:. Clevchml 117 4L) ra .11:) Milwaukee IIS 43 75 .30.

P.OSTON, Sept. 7. Boston won two today. In the lirt game the Cincinnati could do notlilnR with Dinern's pitching. JIahn's wildncs was responsible for two of Ponton's runs, Stimmet pitched wonderful ball for seven innings of the second panic. After two were out in the last half of thf ninth thre. successive hits scored the winning run for Boston. Attendance, t.irt. Scores: Firt came R II K oinioo 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 2 2 and Kittride; Hahn I5.ston 1 1 Cincinnati 0 1 Batteries Pineen and Peitz. Seenn.l parne It It K Ptorl 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 1 1-2 4 U Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 1 I t 0 Batteries Pittiiigcr and Moran; Stimme 1 nd Ptitz. Other Nntloniil Lrnsur ;nme. At New York It II IZ New York 1 o 1 1 0 0 C 2 05 13 3 Pt. Louis o 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 0 Batteries Tavlor and Bowrrnian; T'owell, Nichols anl Iiyan. Attendance 1. . At Philaileiphla It II K I'ittsl.urp o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 0 1'hlladelphia ....! 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 2 Batteries Phillippl and O'Connor; Orth and McParland. Attendance 13.!. At i:rooklyn-First game. Ulli: Chicago o o 0 0 0. 0 0 0 00 2 1 lirooklyn 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 'J 0 Batterie Hushed and Kahoe; Donovan and McGuire. Second game. UIIL Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 14 4 Proukln i o l o 1 4 2 S 1 1 Butt rief Tay!.. r and Klin; Newton and Parre 11. Attendance 5.2 Ainfrlcnn I.cuKne. At Mllwauk - r if j. Milwaukee 2 n i o 1 2 2 s M 7 Washington 2 o i 7 . 0 1 1 15 2 Batte r l Sparks, Ilutinirs and Moloney; L-e and I'linman. Attendance, :-K At I etr it I J I ll Iftr it 1 0 1 n 0 1 :i 1 p.altimoi'- i) " 0 ) 2 i a U 2 lo 2 Bat t-rit-!--Sie er and Mi' A Hist t-r ; McCinrlty, .N'op.s and Br. .-n ii.tn. Alt n.lam SB. At ChieilR I 11 1: Chi. 1' 0 1 0 .1 0 0 0 0 l 12 1 Pi-Mi.n 0 0 1 11 i) 0 ti 0 0-1 5 1 Battrles illahan and Sullivan; Lewis and Crler. Att ndam -, y, :). At f "It-vejaiid 11 11 1; C!evlird 0 0 2 0 I 1 0 0 0-4 y i rbiludclpSiia ...2 U 2 0 U 0 0 0 3-7 10 2

Fair

Tim WHEN begins the second quarter century of its bus iness career. Experience, capital and determination are combined to make this store the most satisfactory one in the world for customers. As far as size, interior decoration and modern appliances go it is already the first establishment in the country for the sale of clothing. We intend keeping a stock that shall outshine that of any outfitting store from Maine to California; and such services and attendance that THE WHEN will be the plea9antest spot in which to trade that can be found. All will be welcome, whether thjnr com to buy a ten-cent tie, a fifty-dolfar overcoat or simply to look around mm n n .. i.ilH i rn ii Bateries Christal and Wood; Plank and Powers. Attendance, 3.DS9. "Western Association. At Dayton, O - R II E Dayton 8 0 3 1 1 0 3 1 17 23 2 Matthews 0 02000000274 Batteries Dunham and Blue; Schlorf and Ilarnish. Attendance 2o0. At Wheeling, W. Va. It II E Wheeling 0 0311000 1 6 11 6 Fort Wayne.. .4 1 2 0 2 0 5 2 016 16 1 Batteries Kenna, Fox and Herbert; Mullen and Fuller. Attendance 5o0. At Columbus, O. RUE Columbus 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 7 2 Grand Itapids ..1 0100010 03 6 5 Batteries McMackln and Zinram; Bailey and Zalusky. Attendance 379. At Toledo .RUE Toledo 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 06 12 2 Marion 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 04 10 5 Batteries Farde and GrafRus; Ames and Byers. Indlnnu-IlllnolK-IoiTii Leasur. At Davenport, la. R II E Davenport 0 02110040 8 11 5 Rockford 1 2210022 111 11 4 Batteries Boyle and Shannon; Owens and Thiery. Umpire Mesmer. At Terre Haute Score; RUE Terre Haute ..0 0730043 17 10 1 Decatur 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 10 5 Batteries Swain and Sarnagle; Talbott and Wilkinson. At Evansvllle. Ind. RHE Evansville ....3 1110 4 11 12 IS 4 Bloomington .1 0100150 3-11 13 5 Batteries Polchow and Roth; Thompson, McGreevy and Belt. At Cedar Rapids. Ia. R II E Cedar Rapids.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 6 1 Kock Island. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 4 Batteries Dahlquist and Jameson; Graham and Rebsamen. Western League. Kansas City. 4; Des Mohies, 1. Omaha, 3; St. Joseph, 5. St. Paul, 4; Denver. 3. Southern Aftsoeintlon. Little Rock, 3; Birmingham, 0. Little Rock, 11; Birmingham, 5. Shreveport. 8; Chattanooga, 4. Selma, 9; Memphis, 4. Nashville, 17; New Orleans, 5. Nashville, 12; New Orieans, 3. HORSE REVIEW STAKES WALKOVER FOR E. C. HANCOCK'S THIt 1 1 II- Y 1-3 A Il-O l.ll 1A CKIt. '2:H Trot nt Hartford Taken hy Ham. unrd-iuo Itncen for Iii Prizes nt Sheepshenil Hay. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 7.-The closing dar of the Grand Circuit meeting furnished good sport to-day. The Horse Revhw stake for throe-year-old pacers was a walkover for E. O. Babcock's (New Britain) colt, which went over the course in 2:2 and received the entire purse. The Abbott was driven by Geers to break the trnck record of 2:0 Pi. but went in 2:03. Summaries: 2:16 Trot; purse, H.M): Ham ward, br. s Pug. k. g Marique, ch g Sallie Simpson, b. m Minnie B.. blk. m Tatler. blk. s Enoch, h g Otuonta. ch. m Vic Scheller. b. u ..7 2 ..ß 1 1 1 5 7 8 5 .1 7 3 3 4 b 6 3 4dr dr . .0 .4 .3 .9 4 di Time-2:14i. 2:144, 2:12i, 2:134. 2:13U. 2:10 Pace; purse, 1 1.500: Teddy F.. r. g 1 1 Orin R., b. g 3 2 Cubanola, blk. s 2 3 Time 2:134. 2:14'i. 2:16Great Match Itace Declared Off. HARTFORD. Conn., (sept. 7.-The race between Crest eus, Borjilma and Charlie Herr at Beadville on Sept. 19 has been declared off. Mr. Luvson now offers a purse of $20.i the proceeds to so to charity, for a race between Cresceus and The Abbott, to take place at Readville on Sept. 13. TOLEDO. ().. Sept. T.-Mr. Kettham has wired to Secretary Jewett, of the Readville track, th?tt he will not consent to a change in the original programme, thus. In effect, declining Mr. Lnwsm's preposition. ltesults nt Mainline. MINNEAPOLIS. Stpt. T.-Results at Humllne: 2:-:." Trot; purse. Sl.sVO: Meta Arthur, br. im., by Kirk Archer (Rutherford , won in fdralKht heats. Best time, 2:2iJ4. Seven fetHItt 1 . 2:W Pate; pure. Jl.""n: Minnehaha, b. in., by Mark Sinus Uevry, won pecond, third und fourth heats, lone. blk. ni. (Barnes).

nnd cooler

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J hi ll hi wiiiinä Trlii 'fci Ait i won first heat. Best time, 2:103;. Three starters. TWO men PHIZES. Filly nnd Century Stakes Won By Leonora Loring und AVater Color. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Two fixtures were decided at the Sheershead Bay races today. One was the great filly stakes worth $28,735; the other the Century stakes of $10,000 at one mile and a half. Blue Girl, William C. Whitney's fiily, was beaten a short head for the first named in a sensational finish with Leonora Lorlng. Blue Girl was coupled with Gunfire and Rcso of May as the Whitney entry, and was a 3 to 5 favorite. Leonora Loring jumped to the front at the start, and with Hatasco and Lux Castine in close attendance mad5 the running to the bend for home. Far back Blue Girl was struggling along with the trailers. At the last furlong pole Blue Girl was eight lengths behind. Shaw at this point got to work on the favorite, and with a phenomenal burst of speed Blue Girl flew past the others and on the rost was just a head behind the winner,. Leonora Loring lasting long enough to win by a head. Mr. Whitney, after the race, asked the stewards to make an official investigation of Shaw's ride on Blue Girl. In tho Century stakes Water Color, second in the betting, galloped in front all the way and won easily by three lengths from Itockton In 2:32, beating Firenzis track record of lSltO by a second. Blues was favorite for this race at even money Winners in order: Prophetic, 3J to 1; Lady Uncas, 20 to 1; Leonora Loring, G to 1; Water Coolr, 2 to 1; Bullingdon, 3 to 1; Intrusive, 6 to 5. Cnrdeu City Stakes. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Maggie Davis won the Garden City stakes at Harlem this afternoon from a field of eleven of the best handicap sprinters In the West, and captured the good purse of $2.770. Unfortunately a severe strong wind was blowing directly down the stretch, which accounts for tho slow time. The track record probably would have been shaken, only for tho strong wind, as the first half milo was run In :47 1-5. a terrific clip. Jlminez was the post favorite at 9 to 2. Winners In order: Mondoro. y to 1: Henry Zitt, 7 to 2; Synam. 3 to 2; Maggie Davis, 15 to 1: Argregor, 2 to 1; St. Marcos, 3 to 2; Alexander, 7 to 1. Track Record Lorrered. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. 7. Peaceful lowered the Delmar track record for a mile today from 1:41 to 1:40V. "Winners In order: Syncopated Sandy. 7 to 2: Menace, even; Dean Swift. 7 to 5; Feacerul. 2 to 6: Sambo, even; Nekarnis, 5 to 1; Sweet Dream, 5 to 2. MRS. STANFORD RETURNS. Her University Alma Degradation of the Women of Esj-pt. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Mrs. Leland Stanford, who has just returned to this country from a trip of fifteen months through Europe, Egypt and Palestine, has been studying the relfglous side of life In the East. In an Interview last night she said: "The degradation of women In Egypt who are kept down In abject slavery, living in horrible filth, shadowed for me the grandeur of tho temples, the glorious sunsets, the clear atmosphere and the natural beauties of that wonderful land. Only Christianity, I believe, will save that country and elevate its womanhood as It has other nations of the world." When asked if she had any new plans for the Leland Stanford. Jr., University, Mrs. Stanford said: "For the universit- I desire that it shall be great, not In numbers, but, so far as possible, in the mental development of Its students. I want Its plane so broad that the men and worr.pn who go out from it shall make a mark for themselves as high moral citizens. Above all things, I do not want any student to receive a Hodless education there. I desire that nil shall realize to the fullest extent that they will be judged by their actions and lives, rot by words. I am not in favor of anv theological teaching of any kind, but simply of the beautiful precepts that our Savior gave to us when He lived on earth. This Christian Inriuence will, of course, have to come trom the professors." Fatal Hnnarray Accident. MAYSVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 7. Mrs. James F. Poeue was instantly killed and her sister. Miss Lottie Culver Jones, a teacher of New York, was fatally Injured in a runaway last evening near this city. General Wood nt 11a una. HAVANA. Sept. 7. Governor Oneral Wood returned h-re this morning on Iii; United St.'tf dispatch boat Kanawha. He says he is f.eli betler after Ids trip. ai:d wants to hurtv up the elections and get the law proma'.raied us soon as possible. Mrs. Austin has Just come to town. Are ou u. Mvauut

EUROPE IS HORRIFIED

EVEN ISIALLY 1IOS 111,1; PAPiMtS AHE 5IAKKK1ILY Fill EMILY. All EiiKland, from the Throne to the Cottnse, Pays Tribute to the DiNtliiKUiahcil Sufferer. SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD GEIt.MAW, FRANCE AMI lit SSI A TESTIFY THEIR INTEREST. Comment of the Leading; Continental Journals Remarkable Utterances of the Novoe Vreiuya. LONDON, Sept. S. King Edward has directed the British charge d'affaires at Washington to express "his Majesty's deepest sympathy at this dastardly attempt and to Inquire after President McKinley's condition. "This message has also been communicated to the United States embassy here." Lord Lansdowne sent a similar message to the United States government. In behalf of the British government, and King Edward has telegraphed a direct, personal message to President McKinley. The dean of Canterbury will offer special prayers tomorrow for the recovery of President McKinley. All the Saturday evening papers comment on the Anarchist's crime. The greatest sympathy and good wdll is expressed for the United States. A most striking tribute to President McKinley is paid by the (Jlobe, and it Is all the more notable as the paper Is not celebrated for Its friendliness to Amtrica. The (Jlobe says: "No sooner had President McKinley taken up the reins of ottice than we saw a rtmarkabio change come over the political character of his people. The days of their impetuous youth were over. They gained dignity and a sense of responsibility befitting their national manhood, and to-day the world regards them with respect, which Is & far higher tributo than the wonder and anxiety with which it used to watch them. This newly acquired national sobriety has implied no loss of vigor. It is not the dullness of lethargy; it Is the quiet, conscious strength transition from liverish youth to mature manhood. The world has witnessed the United States, for tho first time in their history, accepting those imperial obligations for which they were, in their more hotheaded days, unfitted. They have taken the foremost place among tho great powers of the world. They have simultaneously experienced commercial prosperity without an equal in history. To no small extent is this wonderful national advance due to the man who yesierday was the object of nn Anarchist's fury. He has played with signal distinction and entire success the dirlicult part so suddenly imposed upon him by the new imperial destiny of the United States." The Westminster Gazette's leading editorial is entitled, "An Insensate Crime." It refers to "tho great American round whose sick bed the whole world waits anxiously this morning." The St. James Gazette says: "The problem of dealing with such monsters Is among the mo?t dltlicult society has to face to-day. We are almost inclined to regret the escape of the would-bo assassin from lynching." The Evening Standard regards the attempt on the life of an elective official .as ' an unparalleled piece of Anarchist stupidity. The Sunday papers all voice the horror and sympathy already expressed by the daily press. Sunday Special, after commenting upon the insane almlessness with which tho Anarchist's apparently select their victims, says: "The atrocity of the outrage again brings prominently before the public the question of how to deal with Anarchists. Scotland Yard knows a dead more about the London Anarchists than the public realizes. Die ponce even recognize clubs in which anarchical doctrines are preached and plots hatched. Tho members of such organizations stamp themselves as outlaws and the time has arrived when they should be treated as such. They are a source of terrible danger to the community and should no longer bo tolerated." The Observer says: "it is gratifying, at least, to tee the universal sympathy the crime has evoked for the victim. The whole world is kin to-day, alike in horror at the act and in compassion for the American President and the American people. Thus, it may be, out of evil jrood will come, and the nations be drawn into closer bonds of sympathy." In the absence of Lord Salisbury from London, Schömberg McDonnell, principal private secretary to the premier, said to a representative of the Associated Press: "You cannot use terms too strong In expressing our Indignation at the outrage and sympathy with the President. It is terrible. If Mr. McKinley dies, which wo sincerely hope he will not, the whole world will lose a man of greater Integrity and statesmanship than it at present realizes. This attempt may induce an international arrangement by which Anarchists may be dealt with according to their deserts and this canker of civilization be suppressed. Certainly England would favor such a plan. We and America are blamed on the continent for harboring Anarchists. We are all deeply relieved to hear the encouraging reports about the President's condition, but remembering how President Garfield lingered, we dread the possibility of complications until the second bullet Is found." The United fctatts embassy has received many telegrams and telephone messages from distinguished persons inquiring for news and expressing anxiety nnd regret at the attempt of the would-be'assassirC Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador to the United States, accompanied by his daughter, was one of the earliest callers at tho United States embassy this morning, lie expressed the greatest sympathy and anxiety regarding President McKinley's condition. The other callers at the embassy included Judge Gray, of Delaware; Prof. Saunders, of Harvard, and practically all the leading Americans in London. The telegrams of sympathy and inquiry received nt the embassy from all parts of Great Britain include messages from tho mayors of Birmingham and Portsmouth. By night the embassy had received teleprams frcm almost every city In the United Kingdom, besides countless inquiries from individuals, including the Duke of Cambridge, tho bishop of Itipon. the foreign ambassadors and the entire Ministry Following is the text of King Edward's message to the Foreign Otllc1: "Kiel, Sept. 7. Please send at once to the American embassy to offer my deepest sympathy at the dastardly attempt on the President's life. I have telegraphed direct Please keep me Informed of his condition." Mr. Chamberlain. colonial secretary wired from Birmingham: "1 have heard with sorrow und detestation of the atrocious, cowardly act of which the President of the United States Is a victim. Every Englishman deeply sympathizes with the people of America and with tho family of the President, whose high character is "well appreciated on this side." SYMPATHY l.- FHAXCE. People Much Eioiled in View of Czar'i I'eutlinsr Visit. PARIS, Sept. 7. The French official world was much affected b- the news of the attempt to assassinate President McKinley. In view of the Czar's corning visit to France, there is anxiety lest a similar attempt be muh; o;i tho life of the Russian Emperor while he is the guet of France. Great precautions had already been determined upon, but the stringency of the measures will now undoubtedly be In-i-a-ed tenfold. The foreign minister, M. Pelcasse, was one of the lirst callers at the I'aited Stat.- embassy to-day. He had previously cabled to Washington an official expression of sympathy, but he said lie wished to personally exprtss to Ambassador porter his fi-elings of profound regret and horror in behalf of the President ai.d xriul.-ters of the republic. The premier. M. YValdeek-Rorisa.-uu. and all the Cabinet ministers, either called personally at the errbassy or -cut their can's M i'oulet. clu. f of President Louhet's household, called en the lattcr's behalt and the diplomatic corps, end all the prominent American in P:ris, signed the registers. At General Porter's house a stream f carriages began to arrive at 10 o'clock Jn the Imming and continued the best part of the afternoon. General Torttr aud Consul General Gow-

dy were much distressed, In view of their cloe friendship with President McKinley. The Americans In Paris and the French people learned the news of the attempt on the life of President McKinley when they opened their newspapers at the breakfast table this morning. Even the Cnited States ambassador. Gen. Horace Porter, was not aware until to-day of the tragedy that had been enacted in Buffalo. He retired early last evening, being fatigued and not feeling well, and he was not disturbed In the absence of the official dispatch. A dispatch was sent to President Loubet, who is. at Rambouillet, late last night, and It was not delivered until to-day. The news spread through Paris with the rapidity of a whirlwind, and It was discussed to the exclusion of every other topic, not merely by Americans, but by the Parisian. The United States embassy and consulate were besieged by callers seeking information, while in front of the New Vork Herald's ollice was a great crowd awaiting bulletins of the latest condition of the President. Expressions of sympathy from Frenchmen are emanating from every side. Parisians are now discussing the effect the outrage will have upon the visit of Emperor Nicholas, and it is universally realized that the crime will have an Important influence on the arrangements for his reception. Whatever might have been the possibilities before It is now considered out of the question that the Czar will come to Paris, while during his stay in Franco he will be surrounded by a iiedge of steel, so that any attempt upon his life is already doomed to failure. The Journal des Debats says on the Buffalo shooting: "The crime was senseless. It Is sufficient to say that it was the act of an Anarchist. V:, do not forget that President McKinley, In his second Inauguration speech, extended to France the favored nation treatment. Our sympathy goes out to Mr. McKinley, not only because he is the head of a friendlj' nation, but because we consider him a friend."

Hit Every Good Heart. PARI 3, Sept. 7. Speaker David B. Henderson, of the House of: Representatives, left Paris this morning to embark on the American liner St. Paul for New York, accompanied by Congressman Fred II. Glllett, of Massachusetts. Mr. Henderson was terribly concerned over the attempt upon the life of his friend, President McKinley. He said: "The bullets that hit the President hit every good heart at home and abroad. God grant his recovery." THE AEWS IX (iKHMANY. (irrmnn Ofllelal and American Representatives on the Crime. BERLIN, Sept. 7. The news of the attempted assassination of President McKinley spread rapidly here this morning, causing great grief. The American colony was thunderstruck, and expressions of sympa thy were heard on all sides. United States Ambassador Andrew D. White, who was interviewed before hl3 departure for Sassnitz said: "President McKinley's death would be a terrible loss at the time when he had marked out a policy for the United States calculated to complete magnificently his career. I knew him for many years, and never heard him speak without being deeply impressed with his ability, patriotism and good will to all mankind. If there ever was a democrat (I use the word In Its true sense) he was one. The only thing he had at heart was the welfare, not of a person or of a class, but of all the people, ltegarding the Spanish war, he tried earnestly to prevent It, but when he saw the people were determined to end the Cuban struggle he put himself at the head of the movement and brought it to a triumphant end." The United States consul general, Capt. Frank II. Mason said: "If there was a head of a civilized nation who should have been protected by his kind and blameless life from assassination It was Mr. McKinley. I knew him from childhood. We were both natives of Nlies, O. As boy, soldier, lawyer and statesman the President has been generous, loyal and manly and incapable of a mean, cruel or dishonest thought or act." Baron Von Riehthofen said the Foreign Ottice received the news of the attempted assassination of President McKinley with the deepest indignation. He expressed the warmest sympathy with the President, his family and the American people. President McKinley Is held in the highest esteem here, of which the Emperor has repeatedly shown proof. The chief of the Foreign Office was Immediately ordered to telegraph all news regarding the attempted assassination to the Emperor and to Count Von Buelow. A special dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Koenigsberg says: "The news reached the Emperor last night. He looked very serious when riding to the parade." The paper adds that his Majesty immediately cabled an expression of his sympathy and hope for the President's recovery. AS HEGAR5JEI1 IN" RFSIA. Ilemnrknlile L'tternnee liy the St. Petersburg Xoroe Vreniyn. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 7. The attempt on the life of President McKinley has profoundly shocked the Russian official world, which thoroughly appreciates President McKinley's statesmanship. Prince Obolensky, representative of Count Lamsdorff, the foreign minister, during the latter's absence, said: "All the Russian statesmen are deeply moved and grieved by the attempt to assassinate President McKinley." Similar expressions of grief were heard in the other ministries. M. De Witte, the linance minister, wired a message of sympathy over hi, own signature. The Novoe Vremya, referring to the attempted assassination of President McKinley, says: "In the great Republlo beyond the sea, a horrible crime has been committed the news of which has filled the whole civilized world with horror, indignation and grief. President McKinley was the victim of one of those stupid crimes which, to the shame of humanity, continue. The circumstances augment the horror of the crime. What happened in Gethsemane nineteen centuries ago is repeated. This new Judas kiss has reverberated throughout the world. The answer will be only Indignant contempt. However, such a state of things cannot be allowed to continue. The existing entente against anarchism is evidently insufficient to accomplish Its ends and it must be reconstituted because states have the right to enjoy liberty and not to be affrighted lest their tranquillity be destroyed at any moment by some individual's caprice. "In view of Central American complications it was important to the United States that the administrative machine should be directed by the firm hand of McKinley, who had consecrated his entire life to the service of his country. This great merit cannot be denied even by the most zealous of his political opponents." SPANISH S F. T I M I : N T. Deplores the Crime, but Sinnrin Still from the CumpaiRn of lSOS. MADRID, Sept. 7. The newspapers here comment brleflj on tho attempted assassination of President McKinley, and none of them fails to remember that it was under his administration that the war with Spain took place. The Globo. ministerialist, says: "President McKinley, yielding to popular ambitions, wrought much ill to Spain," but the paper condemns what it describes as being a brutal outrage. Imparcial observes: "It would be premature to pass Judgment on the personality of the President and still more so on his policy, but the day is perhaps not far distant when the United States will see in him the primary cause of the decadence of the North American Republic." The Liberal protets against the crime, "irrespective of the injury done to Spain" by President McKinley. Th Correpondencia savs: "If th Monroe doctrine did not already exist there would bo the McKinley doctrine. His administration ha? been disastrous to Spain The new imperialist policy of the Urited States will not die with President McKinley, for imperialism is an idta rooted In the minds of the American people." . Leo I'rnyliiK for MeKlnley. ROME, Sept. 7. -The Pope has directed Cardinal Martinelll, papal delegate to the United States, to express to the government the feeling of deep indignation of hi Holiness at the attempted assassination of the J r.ident and hl earnest praver for Mr McKinley' recovery. . The press strongly condemns the outrage and demands the stringent suppression of Anarchists. MenR Sent ! COPKNHAÜK.V. Sept. Hoy n Itle. 7. -The Danish nevsiMpcis express the JpfiP5t sympathy i for the American people. Knip.'n.r NIch- ' clu, King George of (Jrt--ce. Kin Christian of Ienmark and othr royalties scut mesasfs of sympathy to Washington, ami many court diirnitark railed at the L'nitcl Statca legation to niak' inquiries and expre.; their horror of the crime. Are ) o a m. 3Ijtsouf

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The prices we quote THI5 WEEK should certainly be of interest to those whose knowledge of QUALITY and ideas of ECONOMY are based on JUDGMENT and INTELLIGENCE. WE HAVE THE STOCK ON II AND and in such variety that WE CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. Purchasing here guarantees EXCELLENCE and tlie BEST VALUES ALWAYS.

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