Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1901.

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Indiana- Greatest Dry Goods Empormm Dress

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Fabrics suitable for School Dresses Co-Inch satin stripe Prunella, in 15 OQc different colorings, at, a yard 41-lnrh all-wool Storm Ferge, in red, blue, brown, green, tan ami Kray, a uC Jq': value, at, a yard ! 41-lnh all-wool Imperial Strp, in thej snao.es or reo. riu. rose, navy and cadet, at. a yard...-"-'-Rainy-day Skirting, a K'd value, ill, JillU West Aisle. Pettis Dry Goods Co.: Are We Guilty? A good customer ordered some green vegetables at 11 a. m. She lived three squares away and wanted them at 11:30 o'clock. Our delivery wagon left the store at just 11:30. Two minutes later she complained because the vegetables had not arrived. They reached her at 11:35. Was her complaint justified? Ask your neighbor. We have a superior delivery service, but really five minutes is as close as we can figure. The N. A. MO ORE, CO. GROCUKS 162 ac-I 164 North Illinois Street. PHONES 892. THE DRAMA. At the Thfatrn To-Day. GRAND Vaudeville, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. PARK "Dangers of Paris," melodrama, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. , . EMPIRE The Innocent Mald3, variety, 2 p. rn. and 8 p. m. Notes. Lorimer Stoddard, who died a few days ago at Sa? Harbor, left an estate of 533,000, his earnings from his plays, besides his Interests In "Tess of the D'Urbervilles." The Emperor Napoleon" and "The Palace of the Kins." and three plays in manuscript. The beneficiaries are Mr. Stoddard's used parents, . Richard Henry and Elizabeth Stoddardi both prominent writers. XX When the management of the new Garrick Theater, in Philadelphia, begins to advertise the production of the dramatization of Booth Tarkington's romance, the play will become publicly known as "Beaucaire," nnd not "Monsieur Beaucalre." Mr. Mansfield, who will play the name part, has decided that so few Americans have the temerity to attempt to pronounce "monsieur" that it would better be omitted from the title of the play, and besides Mr. Mansfield has a curtain-raiser named "Monsieur" that he himself wrote. There is considerable difference between "Monsieur Beaucalre." the book, and -Beaucalre.' the play. xxx The Empire Theater, of New York, has entered on Its tenth season with John Drew In Capt. Marshall's play, "Second in Command." Since the Empire Theater was opened thirty-five new plays have been presented there and of these only one was a native drama. This was "The Girl I Left Behind Me." by Frankiin Fyles, dramatic editor of the New York Sun, and David Belasco, manager of Mrs. Leslie Carter and an adapter of foreign plays. The native play ran longer than any of the others. The least successful was Henry Arthur Jones's "Michael and His Lost Angels," which gave the public the impression that It was sacrellgious. Charles Frohman has been the manager of the Empire since its beginning. xxx Weber, Fields and their company of formr stars have begun their season at their little music hall in New York. Their first night was a brilliant affair and the dressing rooms were filled with flowers. The box holders and the persons In a state of front row blessedness paid high prices for their honors. The performance seems to vary slightly from the previous burlesques and chorus features that this company has used for several year. Lillian Russell in a gorgeous and bejeweled red gown was received with uproarious applause when she dawned across the footlights on the first night. The llengler sisters, dancers, who were brought from Europe for the entertainment of the Weberlieldian patronage, have withdrawn from the company because they were not made sufficiently prominent. They may have to answer for contract-breaking in court. THE EVILS 0? DANCING. Rev. S. II. CrjmM Talk Pin Inly Allusion to President, The lirv. S. B. Grimes, pastor of the First M. E. Church in West Indianapolis, took for his slibpct last evening. "To every human is there a purpose under the heaven. There is a time to live, a time to die; a time to laugh and a time to sorrow; a. time to kill an. I a time to save, and a time to danre." The Rev. Mr. Grimes said in part: "I hope, Jrar friends, that we can see clearly that the meaning of the Scripture does not give an excuse for the dastardly attempt on the life of our chief executive. We can readily find a meaning for those words. "The last few words of that passage of the Holy Scripture which I have just read are what I want to impress on the minds of both oung and old to-night. It is the evil of dancing. While the Hible speaks several times of dancing, it is not of the low, bevtj.t'. üf.iirs which are now held and which are th means of so many of our young being ruined. "This is ,i matter which can be talked of before crowds. I:t cannot be spoken of to one. It i- a matter which, if I were to go and speak t one mother or father about th- way his daui;hter or son was hing earned away from his religious life bv the f.-ver of ,ln,in- they would immediately take oftep.s.' at what I had to say. "In speaking t, y,,u as a congregation I will talk plainly and yet refrain from uttering any pr..nal r marks. "Dancing i , ,,j tMt, greatest evils which we have to contend with in the new century. It has become a means of bringing ruin to many hrm-s all on account of th- laxity of i-arents toward tivir children. J have known many instances wh-re young women ha v.: become infatuated with the Mnery of the ballroom at;d the dresses worn there and become enamored with the dance They would beeom- so enthused that no dance would b. gone through unle they were participating-. Th. e. .n, ,,m n -s were that they became overheat. d ,,wing to the lightness of lire- a cold would result which would develop into onMinspt ion and before one year had pa d the ,,ung women would be in th ir gra . Many like Instances have I seen. "I would like to see minist r ai d Christian workers devote mor- .ittnti..i to this growing evil f dam ing. Tin i- no harm In the simple movement of the t, et or the music of the violin. Hut the sinfulness of dancing is in the Ise proximity in which the sexes are thrown. Man would not dance were It not for the worm n. Why do not men rent a hall and dance by themselves? Why lo not women r nt a hall and dance fc4r themselves 7"

ENGLAND 13 RELIEVED

OVER 'Uli: I'AVOHAIILK m:vs of PIIKSIIinST M'KIMGY. Service. In the Clmrrhf, Vlnitor to Ihr i:mlay und Public Dlculon Attrttt IlritUh Sympathy. HOPE IS AROUSED AT PARIS LATi: M-nvs FROM BUFFALO UKLIEVES ANXIETY OF AMERICANS. Itnunlitn Trlbnten to the President DininRrr Queen Murjcheritn Wept at the New Othfr Comment. LONDON, Sept. 8. Genuine relief pervades England to-night over the favorable reports regarding President McKlnley's condition and the prospects of his recovery. His personality continues to absorb the country's sympathy and Interest. Were Kins Edward lying wounded popular feeling could scarcely be stronger or deeper. Prayers for the recovery of Mr. McKinley were offered In hundreds of British churches to-day, notably St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey and Canterbury Cathedral. At the Rev. F. B. Meyer's church in London, where there was a large attendance. Including many Americans, the congregation rose and passed a resolution of sympathy. The prayers offered in little country churches, such as that at Beaconsfield, where Mr. Henry White, secretary of the United States embassy, resides, lacked none of the sincerity and impressiveness of those delivered In the great edifices, before large congrgations. Many American visitors attended the parish church at Stratford-on-Avon, the vicar of which invitej"hls congregation to Join him in the President's prayer from the American prayer-book. Canon Fleming, preaching in Westminster, eulogized President McKinley. Hundreds of callers made Incessant inquiries throughout the day at the United States embassy. Among these were Lord Pauncefote, Charles Spencer Francis, United States minister to Greece, who is en route to his post, and United States Senator Martin, of Virginia, who is stopping In London. Many Americans walked, drove or traveled by train for miles In order to get the latest news. All departed delighted, but still anxious. Senator Martin, on being Informed of the late satisfactory reports, expressed the keenest satisfaction. Minister Francis said: "I have been a frequent visitor to England for many years, but I have never seen, anything like the general sympathy now being evinced towards the President, and it comes from the heart. It is a national emotion, and is Unprecedented, being greater than has ever been shown over any event except, perhaps, the death of Queen Victoria. Every one talks it your hotel waiter, elevator boy and proprietor. Everywhere you go McKlnley's name is on the people's lips, coupled with deeply sympathetic references. The intensity of this broadspread feeling is . marvelous, and bears witness to a friendship, the depth of which I scarcely realize." King Edward has shown keen anxiety. His ttrst inquiry on being met at Copenhagen by the Danish royalties was for news of the President's condition, and he Immediately dispatched a congratulatory cablegram to Ambassador Choate. The Foreign Office and the United States embassy are keeping the King fully informed. Dispatches are continually arriving from the chief cities of the world describing the sympathj- excited In hlgi official circles, the visits to the embassies and legations, the prayers offered in the churches and newspaper editorials expressing Indignation at the outrage. London Papers Fall of It. LONDON, Sept. 9. The attack on President McKinley completely monopolizes the attention of the London newspapers this morning. Page after page is devoted to long descriptive telegrams from Buffalo and New York and dispatches from the continent describing the effect of the news thero and the opinions of the press. Every scrap of information In any way bearing upon the subject finds a prominent place, while every American of prominence, the delegates to the various congresses now in session, and diplomatists are sought out with a view of obtaining their opinion. Nothing could have better displayed the enormously growing interest that everything American has for Europe. The Daily Telegraph takes the opportunity to print a column dissertation on America To-day," describing a continent's coming of age, and dealing with the political and commercial future of the United States. All the papers again print editorials rejoicing at the President's satisfactory progress and discussing his character and influence on the United States and what can possibly be done to prevent Anarchist outrages, both in Great Britain anil on the continent, especially oh the continent. The newspapers exhibit some bitterness over the fact that the United States has hitherto declined to be a party to any International action against Anarchists, and they anticipate, that there will be a reversal of that policy. Queen -Mni-xherltn. Wept. LONDON, Sept. 9. Queen Margherita upoa hearing the news of the attempt upon the life of President McKinley, says the Rome correspondent of the Daily News, with tears in her eyes, said: "Thee things come hardest on the women, and at least poor Mrs. McKinley, In her state of health should have been spart d." The Pope, the Daily News correspondent says, also displayed deep emotion, exclaiming: "Oh, how earnestly I prav that he may escape with his life. Thse violent crimes are the curse of our dav. 1 can only offer the afflicted victim and his poor wife my humble prayers." hope Aitorsnn at paths. I.nte from Buffalo IIa Relieved Anxiety of American. PARIS. Sept. A great feeling of relief is manifest among the Americans in Paris in consequence of the reassuring cablegrams from Buffalo regarding President McKlnley's condition. The official advices received by Ambassador Porter and Consul General (inwdy and the information reaching other Americans here are very meager, ami the bulletins communicated through the Associated Press are perused with the keenest interest and have aroused hope that Mr. McKinley will recover. United States Senator Lodge, whose Intimate friendship with President McKinley made him most anxious for news, remained at his hotel practically all day long awaitingr sponses to direct inquiries, and he was much relieved upon receiving a cablegram from a hih otfkial now In Buffalo, who is In constant touch with the doctors, saying that he was convinced that the President would recover. A number of distinguished Frenchmen and foreign resident of Paris called at the American embassy to-day and signed thregist r. , The Parisian newspapers continue their sympathetic articles, and. as the Matin remarks, they are unanimous in denouncing th outrage and commiserating the American tuition. "It i to the honor of European journals.'' sas the Matin, "that on such occasion their comment resemble each th-r los ly; and th language of one i the language of all." Th' T-mp. to-night, however, in an interesting article referring to President McKinley and Vice President Roosevelt, say; "McKinley not a Lincoln, and It can confidently be said that Roosevelt, under no circumstances, would be a Johnson, whose

presidency became a governmental civil war after the military civil war had come to an end."

WARM IU SSI.W TRIBUTES. EtiloRie of MrKlnley In the Pres Comment on AnarrhUm. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. S-The Russian newspapers, like those of other countries, are Intensely absorbed in the Anarchist side of the attempted assassination of President McKinley, and they also express strong regard for the United States and for the victim of the outrage. The Journal de St. Petersburg says: "It is earnestly to be hoped that civilized communities will realize that all that has been done so far has hitherto missed the mark and that redoubled energy is needed in the struggle against anarchism." The entire Russian press is extremely sympathetic with President McKinley and the American people, and all condemn the Anarchists unmeasuredly and demand the adoption of more efficient means for their repression and suppression. The Journal de St. Petersburg, which is edited by the Foreign Office, says: "Everywhere will be felt profound indignation in the presence of the odious act whose author is affiliated with the redoubtable international band called Anarchists. Jn Russia, where are entertained very lively sympathies for the American nation, the sentiment inspiring us as a population Is shared sincerely. Mr. McKinley, before he was chosen President, was already one of the most considerable men of his country. He was re-elected by a large majority, and had recently announced grand new projects to which he intended to devoto his energies, and was preparing to play a mediatory role with pacific Intentions." The Journal praises the orderliness and energy of the American people, attributing anarchism solely to undesirable immigrants who abuse the national hospitality. The Bourse Gazette, with perhaps the largest circulation in Russia, says: "Esteemed universally, faithful In service, ever true to duty, simple, modest and sympathetic towards the needy and suffering, Mr. McKinley enjoyed extensive popularity as a private citizen, and his qualities were not changed by his high station and fame. He is an example of manliness, uprightness and noble-mindedness, of which the great Republic is justly proud." The Rosslya brands the murderer as one of those insane evildoers who are capable of any cruelty that would Fhock humanity, and who are rejoiced by a burst of general indignation. Views of the Auntrlnn Pres. VIENNA. Sept. 8. The Vienna newspapers express themselves tror.gly In denunciation of anarchism. The Neues Wiener Tageblatt says: "The country, in its bitterness, will probably take energetic measures to destroy the nursery of anarchism In the United States." The Wiener Tagesblatt says that President McKinley is the first statesman of American and perhaps the greatest and most influential in the world since Bismarck. Robert 9. McCormlck, United States minister to Austria-Hungary, cut short his visit to Carlsbad, where he had gone to take the waters, and returned here today. The Hungarian premier telegraphed to Mr. McCormick an expression of his indignation and sympathy. Emperor William's Solicitude. BERLIN, Sept. 8. Emperor William has ordered that reports of President McKlnley's condition be wired to him hourly. The new Chinese minister to Germany was among the callers at the United States embassy to inquire regarding President McKlnley's condition to-day. Official Spanish Regrets. MADRID, Sept. 8. United States Minister Bellamy Storer arrived at San Sebastian, Saturday. Duke Almodovar del Rio, the Spanish minister of foreign affairs, expressed to Minister Storer the deep regret of the Spanish government over the attack upon President McKinley. LIBERALS MORE ACTIVE THEY GIVE NOTICE OF INTENT TO ATTACK COLON SOON. Fighting; at Boen Del Toro The Iovra at Panama Colombia In Financial Sfralt. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 8. The Royal Mall Line steamer Para, from Colon, reports rebel activity In the neighborhood of Panama and Colon. She also reports that fighting has taken place at Bocas del Toro. The government of the latter place falling to repulse the Liberals, the rebels have given notice of their Intention to attack Colon within a fortnight. The government is continually moving troops to meet the rebel advances. Trade continues almost paralyzed. The Iorra at Panama. COLON, Sept. 8. The United States battleship Iowa arrived at Panama yesterday. DIRE FINANCIAL STRAITS. Colombia Without Monetary Resources and Ueset with Enemies. COLON, Sept. 6, via Kingston. Sept. 8. Colombia's financial straits are extreme and she Is pushed to the last point to obtain funds. The Colombian paper peso (par value 43.6 cents) is now worth less than 3 cents, and gold continues to appreciate'. Seventy or 80 per cent, of the people of the country sympathize with the revolution and are opposed to the present government, largely. It Is asserted, on account of the government's exaction of taxes and imposts and other vexatious efforts to raise money. This financial distress, coupled with the extent of the revolution, which momentarily becomes more threatening this being especially the case in the Venezuelan entanglement it is asserted, constitutes the strongest reason why Colombia cannot go to war with Venezuela with any hope of success. The future contains no promise of financial betterment and the people become daily more, bunlencd. Forced loans are common and their dally recurrence is expected. In some cases customs receipts have been hypothecated months in advanc? as security "for th-se loans and in other cases no security is given. The continuation of such governmental Impositions increases the liberal ranks and prolongation of the present situation will, it is believed increase the Liberals' chances of success. Tim government is holding; the army, which it is making strenuous efforts to pay, and which, with the official employes, seems strong enough to prolong the present situation, but unable to deal the revolution a crushing, effective blow. Time will srrengthen the rebels' position throughout the country, but in th isthmus district they notably lack leaders. The government to-day owes the l.riotj troops on the isthmus $45.' in gold in back pay. It is expected that the return to the isthmus of General Alban. commanier-in-chIef of the Colombian forces, will be attended with strinKent measures and forced loans in order to raise money to pay these troops. Although the government's financial extremity is asserted to be continually increasing, it his not yet been authentically reported that the government has molested foreigner or attempted to effect forced loans from foreigners. Many foreigners, however, believe the probability f such occurrence to be approaching, especially since the going into effect of the decree of July is, which gives to minor officials full power to tke any measure they may consider necessary to crush the rebell: n and preserve the dignity of the country. Reports are again in circulation that the Liberals are concentrating at Corrcra. n the Pacific coast, fifteen miles north of Panama. Similar reports have been current .'or wf ks past. Minor Cohimblan officials unite in blaming Venezuela for whatever conditions ex.st upon the frontier. If the Liberals come into power they will, t is believed, find the country bankrupted md Impoverished through maladministration There is nothing to show conclusively that the Liberals are any better administrators than the present Conservative government. All Colombian export and Import duties are payable in gold or local oarer on a gold valuation.

SPLIT AT

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MEETING OF STRIKERS WAS STORMY AND IHK) KU fp ix a ROW. Radical Element Left the Ifnll nnd the Remainder Voted to Retnrn to Work This Mornlne. DISSENSION AT PITTSBURG SHAFFEIl WARNED nY COLLEAGUES THAT THE STRIKE MUST END, And He Is Said to lie Trylnsr to Get Terms from Schvrah Revolt of Strikers Probable. MILWAUKEE, Sept 8. The Bayview meeting, after a stormy session to-day, broke 'up In a row. The radical element left the hall and the remaining members, not quite half of those in attendance, voted to return to work, and will do so to-morrow when the mills start up. The Question of returning to work was debeated at length, and after every member had had his say President Joseph D. Redfern ordered a secret ballot to be taken. An appeal was made. The appeal was referred to the vice president of the lodge, whose duty It is to act in such an exigency. The lodge waited fifteen minutes, and the vice president failed to take any action on the appeal. President Redfern then appointed tellers and ordered that a secret ballot be taken, whereupon the radical element left the lodge in a body. The radicals slightly outnumbered the conservatives. Those remaining In the lodge then voted unanimously to return to work. The result of the meeting will undoubtedly be a spilt In the organization of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers in this city. The radicals will undoubtedly claim the charter of the association, but President Redfern says, as president of the lodge he will hold on to the charter as the action taken at the meeting was constitutional. Trouble is looked for when the men return to work to-morrow. It is believed that more than half the members of the lodge will return to work. Though the radicals outnumbered the conservatives. It is said that had all remained in the lodge when the secret ballot was taken that the vote would have been largely in favor of returning to work as a number of the radicals, while openly opposed to returning to work would have voted on a secret ballot with the conservatives wing of the lodge. Fires had been started at the mills preparatory to starting to-morrow morning whether the lodge voted to return or not. This action of the company. It is believed, was the cause of the question being settled to-day, as the company. It is said, was prepared to start the mills with nonunion men. Those who voted to return to work are made up mostly of married men who have worked at the Ray View mills for many years, owning their homes and having' families to support. The Illinois Steel Company, it Is said, will continue to pay the same scale as was agreed upon a week before the strike was inaugurated, and was, in fact, the scale presented by the Amalgamated Association, and which contract was broken when the men struck work. It is likely some of the national officers will come to Milwaukee to form a new lodge; and in the future will not recognize the old charter. In this event the men who return to work will continue as a local association, and will treat with the company from time to time as such. SHAFFER MUST END STRIKE, Or Steel Workers May Seek Work at Employers' Terms. riTTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 8. If the plans of President Shaffer were for the executive board to go to New York and confer with President Schwab, of the United States Steel Corporation, to-morrow, those plans were abandoned. The entire membership of the board was in Pittsburg today, with the exception of Vice Presidents Morgan, Jenkins and Larklns, who went to their homes for Sunday and who were expected to return to Pittsburg to-morrow morning. President Shaffer was not at home all day, and it was stated at his house that it was not known where he was or when he would return. Those of the executive board who were in the city and could be seen said they did not know whether there would be a meeting of the executive board to-morrow or not. If there was, It was expected that the business before that body would be linlshed and the board would adjourn before night. While the members of the board did not say so, it was intimated by those in close touch with them that they had plainly told President Shaffer that a settlement of the strike was imperative and that he had better put himself into communication with President Schwab and have a plain understanding at once. In other words, the executive board of the Amalgamated Association were pushing the leader for a settlement and to end the battle. It was said also in a semi-official way that possibly President Shaffer was communicating with President Schwab personally to-day. It was believed that he had either gone to Mr. Schwab's summer home at Loretto, or else was meeting him In New York. Leaders are making strenuous efforts to hold the men in line with the hope that pome means of a settlement will come in a few days at the farthest. If it fails, the men. It is believed, will break away and return to work as Individuals. That would be worse than the terms that have thus far been offered bv the corporation. At the same time, the delay that has occurred and is still going on. under the terms offered, is telling more severely than ever against the strikers and their organization. While the officials of the Amalgamated Association were, awaiting some report frm their president the strikers about the mills now being operated by the nonunion forces gathered by the combine were finding little to do. 'Hie mills were all closed down to-day, and preparations were being male to start them on a more extensive basis to-morrow. The Star mill expects to operate with an increased force of men. The Painter mills, on the South Side, were preparing to operate double turn for the tirst time. The Lindsay-McCutcheon mills in Allegheny are prepared to start additional machinery and Increase the output. There was no indication of trouble or excitement anywhere. The report from McKeesport to-night Is that th official announcement that the National tube works will be started in the morning has aroused the strikers to a high pitch of excitement. All night long crowds have been on the streets and around the mill. The strikers claim they have 2,) pickets nn duty, ami Fay more will be called, if necessary, to prevent any more nonunionists entering the mills. The company claims to have 1,000 men ready for the start. nrerrery Workmen Meet. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.-The thirtenth annual convention of the National Union of the United Brewery Workmen of the United States began here to-day. One hundred and twenty-six delegates, representing more than TM unions with a membership of J9.0i. are in attendance. After the reception of delegates at the morning session the report of the national secretary was read. An open mass meeting was held. A social session was held to-night. Judge N'oyes in Wnshlnirton. WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Judge A. H. Noyes, of the Nome Judicial district. In Alaska, against whom have been preferred

charges of corruption and Iireguiarltles in connection with mining claims, arrived here to-night. A severe attack of asthma compelled him to call In a physician shortly after his arrival, and he was unable to see visitors.

THE FALLS AT NIGHT. Beautiful Views Dae to the Aid of Immense SearchllRht. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. Sept. S.-Owing to the illumination of the Niagara Falls by gigantic searchlights which allows visitors to see the great natural wonder at night, the falls has proved Itself one of the successful adjuncts to the Pan-American Exposition. It was stated to-day that probably more visitors had seen the falls since the exposition opened than at any equal period before. This has been due to the illumination which permits of a good view at night, and thousands of people, whose time has been limited, have taken advantage of the opportunity. The experiments to show the falls at night were begun last March by the Michigan Central. Under the rays of the searchlight the falls presents a weirdly beautiful scene, but the railway people are still striving for the few finishing touches which will bring perfection to the spectacle. JUMPED TO HER DEATH. Prominent Pittsburg Woman Killed in a Runaway Aecident. PITTSBURG, Sept. 8. Miss Jennie R. Ewlng, head of the hosiery department of Boggs & Buhl and prominent in church work, met almost instant death in a runaway accident this evening. Miss Ewlng and Miss Mcllwaln were guests of Selwyn M. Taylor and his wife for a drive. At Bellefield avenue the horses took fright and dashed toward Fifth avenue at breakneck speed. Miss Ewlng jumped and alighted on her head, fracturing the skull. Before a physician could reach her she was dead. The horses broke loose from the carriage and the other occupants escaped uninjured. NEW TARIFF SCHEDULE REVISION OF CUSTOMS DUTIES FOR THE PHILIPPINES. Document to Be Discussed and Changes Considered Before Promulgation Angeles Surrenders. MANILA, Sept. 8. The new tariff schedule arrived by the transport Kilpartrlck. Copies will be Issued to the public Immediately for thorough study and discussion. The public desires the Philippine commission to hold open sessions on Wednesday and Thursday, when the changes proposed by the merchants will be considered, as will also the time when the tariff shall become effective. The Insurgent leader Angeles has surrendered, in the Camarines, with nineteen officers, forty-two men, a number of rifles and a quantity of ammunition. Numbers of other small surrenders occur dally. The only active forces operating now with any number of men are those of Malver and Lukban. The capture or surrender of the former is expected at any time. The latter, the Filipinos believe, will hold out as long as he is able to get ammunition. His brother, a doctor in Manila, says Lukban will never surrender. The commission has passed a law providing that in future appointments the appointees' contract with the United States shall provide penalties where the appointee shall resign within two years. These penalties shall include the loss of pay due and the recovery of money paid while in transit. It has frequently happened recently that persons appointed have quit their positions shortly after landing here. LAKE VESSELS WRECKED SIX VESSELS ARE DRIVE ASHORE NEAR PORT HURON. Crews of Four Are Rescued, but Those of Two Arc Still Aboard Storm and Smoke the Cause. PORT HURON, Mich., Sept. S. To-night witnesses the result of one of the worst disasters on Lake Huron, owing to the severe gale which has been blowing for twentyfour hours. Piled up on shore are many thousand dollars worth of vessel property and the chances for getting them off are slim unless many thousand dollars are expended in dredging. Strange to say, In connection with this great calamity there is no loss of life. The life-saving crew took off thirty-eight people during last night and the others were beyond danger. The barge Amaranth, owned by Captain Kotcher, of Detroit, is a total loss. She was loaded with lath, as was also the steamer Pauley. Their cargoes are strewn all along the shore. Ever since last night the Wawatam has been endeavoring to release herself and at 5 o'clock to-night she succeeded in getting out into the lake. The tug Sarnia, which went out to the assistance of the wrecked boats, is pounding on the bottom, deserted by her crew, but will be saved. Captain Plough, of the life-saving crew, came ashore at 6 p. m. with eight men ami reported no loss of life but stated that it is the worst wreck that he has witnessed in years. Heroic efforts will be made to-morrow to save all boats with the exception of the Amaranth from destruction. Marine men pronounce the scene one of the most remarkable known without loss of life. Many More Lives Saved. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Dispatches received by the life-saving service to-day Indicate that a very serious storm raged yesterday and last night on Lake Huron. These dispatches report a number of disasters to lake craft, and show that all told fifty-six seamen were rescued at different life-saving stations on the lake. The first of the dispatches came from Huron, and in addition to outlining the wrecks detailed In the preceding dispatch, says the; steamer Quito stranded, but released herself, and that no lives were lost. A message from Harbor Beach, Mich., reports the stranding of the schooner John Wesley, south-bound from Port Huron to Alpena, with a crew of eight, one and a half miles south of Harbor -Beach lifesaving station yesterday afternoon. All on boan! were saved by the life-saving crew. The same dispatch reports the rescue of a crew of five persons from the schooner Vienna, of Beamensville, Can., which was stranded at 4 o'clock this morning a mile from Harbor Beach life-saving station. The force at Point Aux Barque., Mich., reports the stranding of the schooner Andrew Jackson, from Alpena for Port Huron, two and a half miles east of Point Aux Barques, last night. The crew of seven were saved by the life-saving station crew. Schooner Turned Turtle nt Sen. NEW YORK. Sept. S.The steamer Vimeira, which arrived to-day from Progresso. reports Sept. ?,. lat. 21 long. M0; 27 passed a vessel, apparently a schooner of one hundred tons, bottom up. coppered and with yellow spars floating alongside. The copper was in good condition. LoiiK-Loat Itody Fonnd. GENEVA, O.. Sept. K. The body of Dr. C. W. Hayt, who was mysteriously lost from the steamer City of Buffalo on July 23. and for which a reward of Jl.cxO had been offered, was found drifting ashore a few hundred feet out in the lake to-day. Three men discovered the badly decomposed ' remains and brought the body as he re.

SAVED FROM A

TRI' AX WHEELER. WHO KILLED ELIIIl IltRNS IN WARRICK. Armed Men fiathered nt noonville to Storm the Jail, hnt the Prisoner Was Taken to Evansville. DEPUTIES ON GUAKD ALL DAY OX 12 PART OF THE MOR DISPERSED WITH DIFFICULTY. Governor Dnrbln Appealed to for the Militia-Ordered the Sheriff to Exhaust All Ills Own Powers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. S. Traux Wheeler, who killed his son-in-law. Elihu Burns, and cut his head off with an ax, was brought here to-night for safe-keeping, and this fact probably saved him from a mob. Early this morning Sheriff Hudson at Boonvllle, received word that a mob Intended to storm the jail and he at once sent out his deputies to the outskirts of the town. They found people along the public road and most them were armed with shotguns and rifles. The sheriff hastily deputized one hundred men and stationed them In the various parts of town and a large force was stationed at the Jail. Men were also stationed in the churches and told to ring the bells when the outskirts gave the signal that the mob was forming. All day these deputies remained at their post. Late this afternoon the sheriff received word that a mob was forming at Wodlley's coal mine and marching to the town. Several deputies went to the mine, where a crowd of men gathered, well armed. They were dispersed with difficulty. Late in the afternoon great crowds began to surge around the Jail and the sheriff telegraphed Governor Durbln for the militia. Captain Blum, of the local company, had arrangement made to go to Boonvllle, when word was received that the prisoner would be brought here. The prisoner was tied to a door, and surrounded by deputies,' removed from the Jail. He was removed to the depot, where a train was waiting and brought here. The prisoner was greatly excited and begged the deputies to shoot him in case the mob got to him. ASKED GOVERNOR FOR MILITIA. He Instructed Sheriff Hudson to Exhaust His Resources First. The citizens of Boonvllle, Warrick county, after having permitted, three lynching to occur In their neighborhood within the last year, changed their minds recently and objected strenuously and successfully to another mob killing a man last night. Truax Wheejer murdered his son-in-law with an ax at Folsomville, near Boonvllle, Saturday, and then shot himself. IBs wound was not serious and he was put in the jail at Boonville. Last evening Sheriff Hudson, of Warrick county, telegraphed to Governor Durbln that a mob had formed in the country and was moving on the Boonville jail with the purpose of lynching Wheeler, lie asked that a company of militia be sent from Evansville to protect the prisoner. The Governor telegraphed back that the sheriff must exhaust his resources before the State could act. The Governor was at Anderson, but the Indianapolis office of the Western Union, in Unding that the Governor was out of town, informed Assistant Attorney General Merrill Moores of the news from Sheriff Hudson, and Mr. Moores, who was in hU office at the Statehouse, quickly telephoned to the Governor at Anderson and to Representative Hemenway, who was at his home at Boonville. The sheriff's telegram was received by the Governor at 9:30 o'clock, and an hour later Mr. Moores was informed by Mr. Hemenway that there was no need of troops at Boonville, for the citizens had armed themselves and encorted Wheeler from the jail to the railroad station, where he was put on a train and taken to Evansville and lodged safely In jail. The mob was composed of farmers living near Wheeler's son-in-law's home. The people of Boonville, when they were Informed that the mob was coming, took their shot guns and rifles from the corners where they leaned and their revolvers from their bureau drawers and assembled at the jail to back up the sheriff. The country mob lost courage at the sight of the determined Boonville men and there is no information that any very hot words passed. As soon as W'heeler was put aboard the train the farmers returned to their homes. "It shows a mighty change of public opinion to the right side in Boonville," said Mr. Moores when he hung up the telephone receiver after Mr. Hemenway had finished describing the discomfiture" of the murderously-lntentioned countrymen. THE ASSASSIN'S WORK. (CONCLUDED FROM TENTH PAGEA Presidents, who can tell at what moment the chief executive is to meet his fate. Is not a shot at the Presiednt a shot at our great constitutional government? If is time that we learn what anarchy is; it Is time that we awaken and exterminate these, avowed enemies of civil government. This man says he became an Anarchist from reading the published articles of Emma Ggldman. Is this woman to be allowed to disseminate such diabolical teachings? Is it not time that such writings should be proclaimed the foe of good government anfl promptly suppressed? HAVE BEEN INDIFFERENT. "We Americans have too long been Indifferent to the things which are of vital Importance. In our generosity we have opened our doors to those whom we have termed the down trodden and oppressed, and in the crowd have, come the scoundrels and villlans whom we know as the scum of the earth. Our immigration laws demand Immediate revision. Another thing which brings about the assassination of our Presidents is the manifestation of partisan spirit. It arrays class against class. The journals and newspapers of one political party charge the leaders of an opposite political faith with all sorts of vile things which tend to their bclittlement. They are caricatured as knaves and fools from one end of the count rv to the other. As a consequence the minds of th untutored and uncultured conceive the Idea that our leaders are oppressors and have but little regard for them or for the legislation which they bring about. American people ought to give their leaders a greater mead of respect and praise during their life time. We need a revival of wholesome respect for law and order. There I an element among us that I think comes from across the seas, that Is fosterin a disregard for the laws or our country. Lawlessness In any form prepares the way for such people as Czolgocz to strike the henrts of our Presidents whenever it pleases them. "May the God who rules over tis all pre. serve and give back to u our leloed President." A ARCH V i:(OHMTRn. Rev. Ceorne C. Smith Says Sfrlnuent !. Should lie Panted. At Hall-place M. E. Church yesterday morning the pastor. Rev. George C. Smith, spoke of the attempted assassination of President McKinley. The congregation was Urge. Mr. Smith said in part: "An Infamous attempt upon thf life of the chief executive of the Unl States

We Are Now making fall and winter Suits and will take pleasure in showing- all who call the latest styles in this wear. Many new patterns, foreign and domestic. Many novelties exclusively our own in this territory. SUITS $20 and upward. We have a pressing and repair department in which, without charge for one year, wc care for all clothes sold by us. (ahn.... Tailoring Co. has called forth unbounded sympathy for the stricken President and his family, and has brought upon ewry good citiren of this Republic a sene of spechles; humiliation. Regardless of party affiliation, the whole Nation is filled with sorrow and horror. One editor characterlzts Mr. McKinley something like this: 'Perhaps we have had greater Presidents, for Washington and Lincoln and Grant were befoiv him. We have had more autocratic Presidents. llk Andrew Jackson. We have had Presidents more yielding in their policies, but we never had a more lovable President, one of more amiable and philanthropic character than he. "The home life of the President has been Ideal. His devotion to his invalid wife is more beautiful than romance, and has forever endeared him to the hearts of the American people. He arose from the common people, and his sympathies were always with them. It was while minting with the common people, meeting their on a common level as fellow-cltlrens, that, he became the victim of a cowardly aasin. The myslery of it is that such a man should be singled out as the victim of au assassin. The sorrow of It Is that such a man must suffer at the hands of Fuch an element of society as the assassin represents. The humiliation of It is that such a deed is possible in this country, and especially that a petty horde of human beings calling themselves Anarchists should be a constant menace to the lives of men who may be at the head of ouF national government. The popular doctrine of 'free speech Is the cover under which many an attach is made upon the very life of the Nation, and what is called 'free speech' Is often rankest treason. Whether the President lives or dies there never ought to be room in this country for another Anarchist demonstration like those witnessed In Chicago from year to year. Paterson. N. J., ought to be cleaned out from J ftfc v'1' Ts.i torn, and there never ought-to be room for another Anarchist meeting, not In the highest garret nor lowest cellar in America, and there never ought to be room for an avowed Anarchist to walk outside prison walls." DISCrSSED ASSASSIN'S ATTEMPT. Iter. Citrlo C. RonlUon at the Third Christian Church. The Rev. Carlos C. Rowlison. of the Third Christian Church discussed briefly before his sermon yesterday morning the attempted assassination of the President. While Insisting that justice ehould be done to the assassin and his accomplices, he else urged that the pplrit of revenge should in no way be allowed to control vs; that the anarchism of the mob Is. on the whole, quite as dangerous to our Institutions urn the plotting of the Paterson propagandists. The horrible tortures inflicted by the Italian government upon Brescia, the murderer of King Humbert, are the very breezes which fan the flames of anarchism. Let Czolgocz he punished as other criminals are, with hard labor. Ills accomplices must evidently be restrained, perhaps as other dangerous lunatics are. But a Christian nation must ever maintain toward lbs enemies the spirit of Jeau? when he exclaimed, "Father, forgive them; for thtjr know not what they do." Prayers for the President. In the Catholic churches yesterday but few sermons were delivered which touched upon the attempted assassination of President McKinley. There were, however, the usual prayers offered for the President. These are said In secret prior to the sermon. PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN. About AU of the Nominations Have Been Made. The Prohobltionists have completed thir ward nominations except In four South Side wards, where the party members are few and hard to find. Nominations may be made In these wards by appointment of the city committee. The ward and precinct chairmen are busy distributing the platforms and other literature. This week the lirst edition of Political Truth, the parly's campaign paper, will be issued. The managers claim they have the best organization of any campaign and assert that they are receiving many accessions daily from the ranks of the two old parties. At the meeting to-night nf the Indianapolis Prohibition League, In the hill at New York ami Alaama streets. He v. R. V. Hunter, State Sujerlntendejit of the Antlsaloou League, will speak on "The Antisaloon Man's Duty in this Municipal Campaign." CITY NEWS ITEMS. Mrs. H. H. Plumb and daughter Flnrenr have returned home from lUnton Harbor, Mi !., where they have been spending the summer. The use of the parish House of ihr!t Church has l-en öftere! to the Flower Mission, and the regular Thursday morning meeting this we k will le held there. Dr. William Charles White, pathologist at the Central Hospital. 1ns just returned from Ilion. N. V.. where h attended the marriage of bin brother. Mr. Arthur V, White, of London, England, and MI- Aiding Squire, daughter of Hon. Watson C Squire. ex-Governor of Washington Stat and ex-senator of New York. Hottert (illiKon Injured. Robert Gibon. a ten-year-old boy, living at ZTj North Alabama street, fell from a street car at Ohio ?-tre't and Massachusetts avenue. yesterday. and suffered severe bruises about the head. There was already a large lump on his head, resulting from a kick by a hr?-e and Dr. Gv . of the City Dispensary. wh unable to tf'.l the exact imture of the injury. He thought it was not s-erlotis. Golf Hatch To.Morrnu, The Country Clu link are in good c'llt'on for the golf match between Bernard NhholN and Harry Colli to-morrow. AU arrangements have tn-en made to mak the matc h - success and many local golf enthusiast. well as golfers front other cities, will be in the gallt-ry.

Mrs. Aufetin has Just come to towxv.