Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1901 — Page 5

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. lOOl.

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(WHOLESALE Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases, Instrument Seta, Operating Gowns and Cushions. Physicians' Pocket Knives, with Spatula, and all other suitable articles. Uath Cabinets. M M. 11. AKMSTItON'O & CO.. MlIt.lCAL INSTItL'3IfcNT MAKERS. Z2i and 226 S. Meridan St.. Indianapolis. Ind. American Portuguese, has made a study of them and written out some of the stories gathered from them. They have considerable merit, but the author makes the mistake of putting too good English Into the mouths of some of his typical rough Portuguese characters. A professional smuggler does not talk like a college professor. Vet the stories possess the interest that pertains V) the portrayal of real, human heart histories and they are, for the most part, well told. New York: F. Tennyson Neely Company. The Corslean King. This story Introduces Maurus Jokai, the Hungarian novelist, in a new role, for in it he leaves Hungary for the New World and the Spanish Main. "The Corsair King" is a pirate story of the most approved type. The hero is as picturesque u buccaneer as ever scuttled ship or cut a throat, and the adventures in which he figures are of a kind that give full play to the author's graphic descriptive powers. A pretty love story Is woven in and out a few times like a thread of beauty and delicacy in the coarser woof of a pirate's life. It Is needless to say that, being told by Maurus Jokai. the story ! well told. It is translated Into English by Mary J. Safford and published by E. C. I'age & Co., Huston. Alden. The Insurrection f.nd civil war In Cuba prior to ihe expulsion of the Spaniards caused conditions that were fruitful in adifnture and romance. They supply the theme of this story, by Asa P. Iirooks. "Aldea" is a beautiful Cuban girl, daughter of a high insurgent officer who. alter passing through some perilous adventures 1 rs.'iif,l ;i v.innvr Cuban of hish family whom, after-hnving loved and been j deserted by an American soldier, sue nnany marries. The scene of the story shifts from Cuba to the United States, where the perfidious American soldier gets his reward and altogether it Is a stirring story of war and love. New York: F. Tennyson Neely Company. Lord of the Sea. In this book M. P. Shiel. author of "The Yellow Danger," has achieved a sensational fantasy of high degree. The story details the exploits of a twentieth century buccaneer, who, by a series of impossible event, fc'.inus himself making finally go pretty ll rejected 1 birth, bu found he gmza the unnnti human ill S:"kes t'ompanv Setni lirmt Aiurrirnii I'orl. Students of the best Armr'can literature will derive inspiration and help from this volume. Its author Is I'mf. Ucatrke Hart. a practical ttacher of long experience in the public schools of Brooklyn. N. Y.. and its bim Im to proT.ote a better acquaintance lth the live, characters and works of the most rtlfbratid American poets. Those who re critic ally treat, d in this volume ate p.ryant. Hnnrson. Poe. Longfellow. Whittier. Holmes and Lowell. The rlti al work cf the Look H K'ioil arid its tendency Ja distinctly tducathe. i'crhap lu best feature

an oeean t mnire. taking for

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Drew mala who had previously

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terest. New lork: Frederick A.

THE 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 a9 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 oirtshine that of any outfitting store from Maine to California; and such services and attendance that THE WHEN will be the pleasantest spot in which to trade that can be found. All will be welcome, whether they come to buy a ten-cent tie, a fifty-dollar overcoat or pimply to look around AT THE er Lines JOBBI5WS, EXCLUSIVELY.) Is in showing the friendly relation between plain living and high thinking. Nev York: Silver, Uurdette & Co. Jocelyn Cheshire. This Is a vivid, romantic story of the revolution in the Carolinas. It holds the reader's attention from the very start, and the Interest does not flag in the middle of the book, as is so often the case. The heroine. Jocelyn Cheshire, a beautiful but rabid Tory, fails to respond to the ardent advances of Kichard Clevering the patriotic young Continental, who determines to win her despite her prejudices'. The narration of his vicissitudes, his capture, and his very remarkable tscape (somewhat on the Monte Cristo order), together with the far from peaceful life to which her principles condemn Jocelyn, go to make up a charming story on which the author, Sara Beaumont Kennedy, is to be congratulated. New York: Doubleday, Page 6c Co. Newfoundland in 190O. Newfoundland, for centuries almost isolated from the busy and progressive world, has recently, by the completion of an important line of railway, been opened up and brought in touch with it. The island has an interesting history, and its scenery, people "and customs öfter strong attractions for travelers. A concise statement of these 1 and of the development of tho island from the earliest times. . and of its geoeraohv. ! natural resources and attractions, prepared iy a competent hand, is issued by authority of the government and published by the South Publishing Company, New Y'ork. It is an instructive account of an interesting country that is but little known. Quality Corner. The corner of the English village where the 'Quality" live gives the title to Mrs. C. L. Autrobu's book, "Quality Corner A Study of Remorse." It is quite as much a character study ns a novel; indeed more to, .with just enough narration of the events in the lives of the actors to illuminate their motives. It is a readable tale, with several dramatic Incidents, good descriptions of quaint places and people, bright touches of human nature in all well tuld and graphic. New Y'ork: G. I. Putnam's Sons. The Crossroad of Destiny. Mr. John P. Ritter, author of "The Man Who Dared." makes a new offering to the literary public. "The Crossroads of Destiny" is a. romance of love and adventure, the scene of which is laid In Venice during the latter part of the fifteenth century, when that powerful republic was in the zenith of its glory. It is a story of love, intrigue and passion, containing passages full of life and color, and to its dramatic situations it adds the charm of genuine romance. New York: G. YY. Dillingham Company. - Willie nud 111 Pnpn. Newspaper cartoons and caricatures derive their chief interest from passing events, and when collected in a volume they are like champagne that has lost its sparkle, or soda that has long since ceased to effervesce. "Willie and His Papa" is a collection of political cartoons by F. Upper, caricaturing President McKinley, Senator Hanna and the trusts. They appeared originally in the New York Journal, and are offensively personal and coarse, even tor caricature. New York: Grosset & Dunlap. "T .Mode of Thought. The new modes of thought referred to in the title of this book, by Dr. E. T. Stockwell, are based upon the new materialism and the new pantheism. The papers, which

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i' were first read before a literary club In Masachusetts, treat of the physical and spiritual universe as an entirety, every fart of which is equally governed by the aws of science and of spiritual unity. The subejet is treated In a profoundly thoughtful style. Boston: James H. west Company. 1 The Modern. The novel entitled "The Moderns" Is anything but modern In style and treatment. It is slow, verbose and uninteresting, and although there Is good material In the story, it is badly handled. A society story of New Y'ork and Paris, it opens with the terrible bazar lire in the latter place. There are dukes, intriguing maids, gallant Americans and beautiful widows In abundance, in this book. Its author Is George Trimble Davidson. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company publishers. Weeds by the Wall. This is the too modest tltls of a volume of verse by Madison Caweln, a poet whoso writings are marked by high thought and deep and true sentiment, as well as by felicity of expression. This volume of ninety pages contains about an equal number of short poems of nature and sentiment, nil of very even merit. It Is published by John P. Morton & Co., Louisville, Ky. Sound Money Versa Self Money. In thi3 book "A layman," whoever he may be, discusses the money question in a style so scattering and diffuse as to leave one in doubt what his views and conclusions really are. The book throws no light on the subject. -New Y'ork: F. Tennyson Neely Company. Current Periodicals. General Lew Wallace's story in the Century of "How I Saved Ben" will set Indianapolis readers who are old enough to recall the period of which he writes to guessing as to the Identity of "Ben," and to locating "Crowder's" restaurant. The most striking feature of McClure's Magazine for September is the account by Sir Harry II. Johnston, K. C. B.t of the "Okapi," the newly discovered beast living in central Africa. Evelyn Bridges Baldwin, the explorer, tells how he hopes to' reach the north pole. Prof. Simon Newcomb discusses the airship. Clara Morris contributes some recollections of Iiwrence Barrett, Walter Wellman tells of "The Rise of the American City." and Anthony Hope offers another "Dolly Dialogue." Several short stories and sketches and an installment of Kipling's "Kim" make up a very readable number. The poor of New York form a favorite topis for magazine writers, but the account, by Robert Alston Stevenson, In the September Scribner, is much pieasanter reading than such articles usually are. The author is temperate In his statements, does not exaggerate, and Is willing to admit that though there Is much suffering and distress in summer in the poorer quarters, yet the entire population of NewYork's Fast Side is not made up of objects of charity. General Francis V. Greene contributes to this number of the magazine the first of a series of three papers on 'The United States Army." this dealing with it3 beginnings and early history. An illustrated paper on Paul Revere and h!s work as an engraver is a feature of the number. The second Installment of J. A. Michell's serial story presents an un usual situation quite an achievement for a fiction writer in these days. The International Monthly is an unpretentious magazine published in Burlington, Vt., but each number contains a half dozen articles of high merit. The September issue has two instructive papers relating to China. "Diplomatic Life in Peking" is by Elizabeth von Heyking, whose husband, a German diplomat, left China before the outbreak. It is a wellwritten account of life as it was at the legations and of the official and social life at Peking. Her description of Li Hung Chang is entertaining, and the conversation Fhe had with him at dinner shows the peculiarities of that wonderful and wily old man. She declares that the stories of the great cleverness of the Kmpress dowager are exaggerated. Her greatness consists in coming personally unscathed out of events which have destroyed thousands. "The Basis of Chinese Society" is by Professor Williams, of Yale. In this article is set forth tne causes of the long life of the Chinese nation, and the conclusion is drawn that the condition of the people can only be changed by the acceptance of some high spiritual conception. The opening article in the Atlantic is contributed by Thomas Nelson Page, his subject being "The Southern People During Reconstruction." The faper is a bit of special pleading, and does not convey a favorable impression of the writer's fairmindedness. He seems to cherish the belief that the evils of the reconstruction period were due entirely to Northern mismanagement and the bad qualities of the negroes, ar.d that Southern white were a peaceable and nonresentlng element. John Muir, the California naturalist. writes entertainingly about the redwood trees and their characteristics. An essay by W. J. Stillman treats of beauty and Its Influence on the mind. One of the most entertaining papers In the magazine Is the second installment of Henry Austin Clapp's '"Reminiscences of a Dramatic Critic.'' He recalls in this chapter William Warren, J. L. Toole. Charles JameH Mathews and Charlotte Cushman. Ilollln Lynde Haritt offers a picturesque description of the city of Buffalo at night. Other papers axe "The

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Future of Political Parties." by Charles A. Conant; "Ten Y'ears of University Extension." by Lyman I. Powell, and "Japaneso Plant:? in American Gardens," by Frances Duncan. Two or three good short stories and an installment c Mary Johnston's "Audrey" make up the fiction of the number. No magazine is complete now unless It contains Foxnethins about Buffalo. The Century's well illustrated paper on the exposition town is called "The City of Light," and contains a variety of interesting information. The illustration are after drawings by Andre Cwstaigne and Harry Fenn. Another attractive descriptive article, al30 well illustrated, trents of New Y'ork dining clubs situated in upper stories of som5 of the tall down-town buildings. George Bird Grinr.ell writes of Northwestern Montana, which region he calls the "crown of the continent." Alexander M'Adie tells how the fruit growers fight frcs 4n California. Bihop Porter gives his impressions of the Hawaiian islands. rrof. Woodrow V.'ilson writes of "Edmund Burke and the French Revolution." and John Bach Macma?tcr completes his biography of Daniel Webster. A feature of this number of the magazine is the first chapter of a serial story by Bret Harte, "Trent's Trust." In the North American Review for September, Dr. J. M. Buckley, of the Christian Advocate, writes at considerable length and a good deal of warmth in opposition to Christian Science. He has written on this subject before. Time does not soften his animosity toward this so-called science. The magazine opens with an essay on Shakspeare, by Victor Hugo, hitherto unpublished. It is rather a rambling essay, but the reader gathers from it that the French writer thought well, on the whole, of the English dramatist. Professor Goldwin Smith discusses "The Political Situation in England." Y'o How, imperial Clese consul general, takes up the question of Chinese exclusion and argues that the policy works mutual injury to China and the United States. His Excellency, Constantin Pobiedonstseff, procurator of the Holy Synod of Russia, discusses the Russian system of education. The article Is a reply to a recent paper by Prince Kropotkin. Congressman Boutell contributes a paper bearing the title, "Is the Rush-Bagot Convention Immortal?" "A Personal Friend" contributes a sketch of the late Empress Frederick. Harold Cox writes of the public debt of Great Britain; II. G. Wells indulges in a prophecy as to the future of war, drawing his conclusions from the improvement in the implements of warfare; Princess Isenberg advocates reform in woman's dress; W. E. Henley contributes more songs and madrigals, and W. D. Howells discourses pleasantly of "Some Anomalies of the Short Story." With the Publishers. The Macmillan Company's fall list Includes many books likely to be of interest and value. It is a most attractive prospectus. Mr. Cleveland's next contribution to the Saturday Evening Tost, of Philadelphia, will be a paper in which he sings the praises of his favorite S'Xrt. It will be entitled "The Reflections of a Fisherman." The recent death of John Fisko lends a fresh Interest to his "Life Everlasting," the remarkable lecture on immortality delivered by him last winter at Harvard University. It will be published In tho autumn by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Just one week before the publication day (Sept C) of their "Blennerhassett," the Aaron Burr romance by Charles Felton Pidgin, the C. M. Clark Publishing Company announced that they had already printed and sold GO.OoO copies of this novel. Owing to conflicting reports, and in answer to many inquiries, Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls announce that work on the Jewish encyclopedia is not stopped; the copy for Volume 2 Is practically complete and is being set up in type; also copy equal to two other volumes has been received from the collaborators. Friends of the en

cyclopedia will save themselves confusion and worry if they will kindly remember that all official informaticn concerning the publication of the work is signed by tho firm name. Books Received. "An Alabama Woman," a Southern love story by Annabel B. Wrhite. New York: F. Tennyson Neely Company. "Whither?" a profound stud' of immortality from a rational and devout point cf view, by William E. SImonds. New Y'ork: John B. Alden. "Joy Bells, ' a volume of cheerful verse, covering a wide rar.go of subjects, by William T. Browne. New Y'ork: G. W. Dillingham Company. "The Story of a Glove," a love story with little action or incident, with a simple plot and sweet ending. Chicago: The Neely Compan'. "Idle Thoughts of an Idle Girl," a vol ume of light and sentimental verse by Maude A. Irving. New Y'ork: F. Tennyson Neely Company. "John Henry," a collection of humorous sketches by Hugh McIIugh, under the pseudonym of John Henry. New Y'ork: G. Y. Dillingham Company. "Abandoned," a romance from real life that deals with Southern scenes and characters, by Louis B. Zelcoe. New York: F. Tennyson Neely Company. "The Downing Legends," four magazine stories cleverly done into good rhyme by J. W. De Forest. New Haven: The Tuttle, Morehouse &. Taylor Company. "The Religion of Abraham Lincoln," correspondence between Gen. Charles IL T. Collis and Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, with appendix. New York: G. W. Dillingham Company. "Joessa; or So Spins the World Away," a romance with a tragic side, the scene of which onens in Wisconsin and shifts to Washington City. New Y'ork: ' F. Tennyson Neely Company. "The Luck of a Lowland Laddie," a love story of the conventional kind, by May Orommelin. in which the scene shifts from England to Peru and back aerain, ending with several weddings. New lork: F. M. Buckles & Co. "The Transfiguration of Miss Philura," a sprightly story by Florence M. Klngsley, satirizing the new thought school of philosophy which finds expression in Christian Science, etc. New York: Funk & Wagnalls Company. "For Charlie's Sake," a volume of lyrics and ballads, including, besides the title poem, "Stonewall Jackson's Way." "The Fight at the San Jacinto" and others, by John W. Palmer. New Y'ork: Funk & W agnails Company. STORM ANNIVERSARY. Public Memorial Services on the Iteaeli nt (nlvemlon. GALVESTON. Tex., Sept. 8. The first anniversary of the great storm was appropriately observed in Galveston to-day with public memorial services on the beach at the foot of Broadway. The services were given under the auspices of the Woman Health Protective Association and were a ttended by about 7,0u0 people. Rev. Henry Cohen,, rabbi of the Jewish congregation, opened the services with prayer. Rev. Arthur James Kirwin, of St. Mary's Cathedral, delivered an address, as did ali Col. R. G. Sweet, and Rev. W. M. Harris, nf the BaKttst Church, closed with nrai-r Alfter which the planting of cedars ani o e.ini ers on me mac i 10 owe. Mnt ni the trees were planted bv children, and several nunurea cenars were placed alon the water's edge. Spec ial memorial services were held in a the churches this morning, and to-nipht union service was held at the Kirst I'rrs byterian Church, in which all the Protest ant congregations tooK part. The Knight of pytnias nein special memorial service this afternoon. The laying- of the come es stone (tf St. Marys Orphanage. Fortie street and Avenue R. to replace the asylu th n a destroyeu uy tne storm uown tne island year asro. took place this afternoon. Re ev Bishop Gallagher orriciateu. SCHLEY INQUIRY COURT. It May He Postponed in YIev of the President' Condition. RUFFAIX). N. V., Sept. 8.-A rumor is current that in view of the aitack upon the Prerldent and the presence here of th chief officials of the country. th Schley court of inquiry will be postponed. No official Itvformatlon on th? Mihject is obtainable ye t. Mrs. Austin haa Just come to town.

MESSAGES POURING IN

SY3IPATHY, HKGltKT AM) HOIlHOIl OF ALL Tili: WOHLD. Crowned Heads. Government Officials, Annies nnd the Churches Turn to President McKinley. SOUTH AMERICAN CONGRESSES nXPIir.SS THEIR Sn.TIMETS BY VOTES OF SY3IPATHY. Workmen of Chile Send a Message Mr. Crnmpnckfr'N Views-Great Anxiety In the Stnte. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Expressions of condolence from all quarters of the world continue to flow in upon the State Department. To-day's messages were largely from crowned heads and governments. Among them were tho following: One from Ambassador Choate at London, to the secretary of state: "Following mes sage condolence received from his Majesty, the King, to American ambassador: 'Offer my deepest sympathy at the dastardly at tempt on the President's life. Have tele graphed direct to President.' " From Mr. Lowther, Canadian charge, at Newport: "The prime minister of Canada, commanded by the Governor General, desires me to convey to you his expression of the sense of horror with which the government and the people of Canada have learned of the fiendish attempt upon the life of the President and the deep sympathy they feel in the distress of the American nation and the President's family. They fervently hope and pray that It may please Providence to foil the hand of the assassin, and to preserve a life held in such high reverence, not only by the people of the United States but all other nations and particularly the people of Canada." From the Due d'Arcos, Spanish minister: The Qoieen Regent of Spain and her gov ernment direct me to express the horror with which they have heard of the das tardly attempt to assassinate the President of the United States, and their hopes of his speedy recovery." From President Conchow and Secretary Blanco, of the Chilean Chamber of Deputies: "The Chamber of Deputies of Chile sincerely laments the criminal attempt ok the life of the distinguished chief magis trate, Mr. McKinley, and makes wishes for his recovery." From M. Wauters, the Belgian charge: The King and his government pray your excellency to transmit to President and Mrs. McKinley their sympathy with indig nant feeling for the shocking attempt on the President and they hope for a prompt recovery. From Consul McWade, Canton, China: Viceroy Tao Mu dreadfully shocked; asks me to convey through you his heartfelt sympathies to President and Mrs. McKin ley; says God surely would not permit so good a man to die through assassin's bullet." From United States Consul Ozmun. at Stuttgart: "His Majesty, the King of Wuritmuurg, sends, unougft me, his deepest sorrow and sympathy, expressing hope that the murderous attempt will prove of no consequence. Please convey also my fcincerebi conuoiences. From United States Minister Storer, at Madrid: "Beg my deepest sorrow and sympathy be offered to Piesident and Mrs. McKinley. The minister of state, at Queen itegent a order, called yesterday and today to ask that all news be sent to her immediately." From Vice Consul Falk, at Munich, Bavaria: "His Highness, Prince Itegent Luitpold, is absent. He telegraphs me to convey to the President and people his profound sympathy and wishes for speedy recovery." From the president of the Senate of Peru: "The Senate of Peru expresses tu the peopie and government of the United States the profound feeling Inspired in them by the iniquitous attempt of which the person of President McKinley has been a victim." From the president and secretary of the Senate of Argentina: "The Senate of the Argentine nation, in Its session of to-day, has protested, rising, against the attempt of which the illustrious President of the United States has been the victim, and makes wishes that God may preserve the life of so worthy a ruler. I send you greetings." From the Uruguay minister for foreign affairs: "The government of Uruguay makes wishes for the speedy recovery of the illustrious President of the United States, Mr. McKinley. I send you greetings." From Sir William Vernon Harcourt, at Minestead, England: "Deep sympathy and sorrow at the fearful crime." From the president of the Uruguayan House of Representatives to the speaker of the American House: "In the name of the House, I regret the sad accident that has happened to Mr. McKinley, and make wishes for the recovery of the Illustrious invalid." From Lima, Peru: "The Cuban colony expresses deep regret at the dastardly attempt on the life of President McKinley, offering earnest prayers for his prompt recovery." From Santiago de Chile: "The workmen of Chile deplore the attempt against the illustrious President." Mr. Lowther, the 'charge d'affaires of Great Britain, from Newport. R. 1., sent separate messages of sympathy which he had been requested to communicate by the Governor and people of Barbadoes, of Trinidad and Tobago, of tho Bahamas and of the Windv.-ard Islands. Mr. Carignanl, the Italian charge, fent the following: "In pur?uance of instructions of the Italian premler I have the honor, in the name of the Italian nation, to express to your Excellency the deepest feelings of execration of the crime committed against the President of the United States and the most fervent wishes for his complete recovery." Consul General Hughes, at Coburg. Germany, cabled: "Prince Regent Hohenlohe and governments of Coburg, Gotha and Meiningen request me to convey the deepest sympathy and ask for the condition of the President." Ambassador Choate, at London, sent the following: "From lord mayor of London: 'The citizens of London have received with profound regret and great Indignation intelligence of the dastardly attack on the life of the distinguished President of the United States, and desire to convey through your Excellency their sincere sympathy with your countrj In this melancholy event. They trust that so valuable a life as President McKinley' may be spared for the welfare of the American people.' " From the vice dean Canterbury Cathedral: "Accept expression of deep -sorrow at outrage upon the President. Pravers are offered for his recovery at all services in Canterbury Cathedral." From the lord provost of Edinburgh: "In the name of the citizens of Edinburgh I beg to express horror at the dastardlv outrage upon President McKinlej-, and "to as?ure htm and Airs. McKinley and the g7vernment and people of the United States of our sympathy with thtm and pravers for th President's recovery." From Field Marshal Lord Roberts: "Please convey to President and Mrs. McKinley, on behalf of myself and the British army, our profound regret at what has occurred and our earnest hope that Mr. McKinley's valuable life may he snared." From Mr. Charles E. La'dry. Swiss eharpe d'affaires. Manchester. Mass.: "I am in receipt of th following telegram from the high Swiss Federal Council: 'Von re instructed to express to hl Excellency. Mr. President McKinley, and to the government of the United States, our horror nt attempt committed yesterday at Huffalu. a- well as our sincere wishes for speedy and complete recovery of the patient." From Aurftro-HuriKarian Minister Hcngtlmuller: "Grieved and horrified by abominablecrime against President McKinley s life, and beg to expre mj- fervent wishes for his recovery."' From Bailey. United States charge d'affaires at Guatemala and Honduras: 'The minister of Foreign Affairs of Guatemala requests me to cable the deep sympathy which hisi government shares with you In the sad mUfortune to President MeKinlear. und that this government also ch&r

lshes a sincere hope for the President's speedy recovery." Itetnrn of Dlplomnt. WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. The special train carrying the diplomatic representatives returned to Washington from Buffalo early to-day. Naturally the distinguished guests of the exposition were depressed at the unhappy events attending the President's vI.Mt. hut thty spoke in enthusiastic terms of the expofition itself and of the courtesies they had received. Later .Mesanse from the King. LONDON, Sept. 8. The following telegram from King Edward, at Fredensborp, to United States Ambassador Choate, was received at 10 o'clock this evening: "I rejoice to hoar the favorable account of the President's health. Jod grant that his life be preserved."

Mach Rejoicing; at Colon. COLON', Sept. 8. The residents of Colon are rejoiced to learn that hopes are entertained of President McKinley 's recovery. AVAL.AXC1I12 OF 31ESSAGES. They Are Pourlnc Into Buffalo from All Tarts of the World. BUFFALO, Sept. 8. Either directly or through the prime ministers every government, in Europe has expressed its sympathy. Not only did King Edward and Emperor William cable direct in their own names, but King Oscar of Sweden, the Sultan of Turkey, President Loubet of France, and the King of Italy have Bent personal messages. These monarchs have not hesitated to denounce in the strongest language the deed of the assassin. The bulletins concerning the President's condition are being sent to ail these inquirers from abroad. The messages of sympathy from all over the United States and all over the world, in fact, have overwhelmed Secretary Cortelyou. Two more White Hotise stenographers have been sent for, and on their arrival, perhaps to-morrow, some of the more Important messages will be made public. One of the most touching messages thus far received wai from Madame Labori, the wife of Maitra Laborl. who defended Dreyfus In his famous trial at Rennes. Following are the messages from King Edward and Emperor William, the former from Kiel, the latter from Koenigsburg: "Am horriried beyond words at that dastardly attempt on your life. My best and warmest good wishes and most earnest hopes for your recovery. EDWARD, Rex." "Deeply distressed by the news of the dastardly attempt on your life. 1 express to you how I and the whole of the German people feel for you and for the anguish through which your country has to pats. May the Lord grant you a sure and speedy recovery. WILLIAM, I. R. Mayor DIehl, of Buffalo, to-day received the following cablegram from Frederico Elgura, of Lima. Peru: "Learned with greatest indignation of infamous attempt against life of President. On behalf of municipal corporation and of all citizens this capital begs you to convey to the President our deepest sympathy and ardent wishes for speedy recovery." He also received the following from Philip C. Hansa, American consul general to Mexico: "Americans and Mexicans await anxiously news concerning the President. Please telegraph twice daily at my expense." Message from the Queen Regent. MADRID, Sept. 8. Queen Regent Christina to-day wired President McKinley an expression of her indignation at the outrage and her wishes for his speeedy recovery. t REMEDY MIST BE FOUND. Senator Foraker In Favor of Better Proteetlon Against Anarchism. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 8. Joseph B. Foraker returned home Saturday morning from New York and Washington. He first heard the news of the attempted assassination at Charlottesville. In commenting on the awful affair he said: "It would have been bad enough if the assassin had attempted tho life of only McKinley, but he was not striking at the man so much as at the President of the United States. McKinley's whole life has been without fault. His ofiicial career has been exceptionally distinguished by consideration for the people and nothing gave him so much happiness as to cause them happiness. This ought to have been a safe protection for him while in their midst, and would have been If the Anarchist were anything but what he is. They are opposed to all law and order, and are ready to murdx even such a man as McKinley if the notion occurs to them. What the remedy is cannot be so easily stated, but it must be found." Sympathy from Ex-Confederate. MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 8. The following letter of sympathy was telegraphed to Mrs. McKinley at Buffalo to-night: "Headquarters Confederate Veterans, Dallas, Tex., Sept. 7. To Mrs. William McKinley, Buffalo: The Confederate veterans of the transmlssis.-?ippl department. In common with all good citizens of the South, are indignant at the cowardly attempt to assassinate President McKinley. Wo all hope that he will soon recover and be spared to his country." This was signed by W. L. Cabbell, lieutenant general, commanding Union Confederate Veterans. Xo Banquet lor MncArthnr. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. S.-The public reception, military parade and banquet tendered to Major General Arthur MacArthur by the citizens of Milwaukee, have been abandoned. This is done at the earnest request of the general himself, and is" occasioned by the great calamity with which the country is now threatened by the attempted assassination of the President. IN INDIANA. Representative Crumpacker on the Shooting of the President. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 8. Representative Crumpaeker had the following to say relative to the attempt to assassinate the President: "The attempted assassination of the President is a great shock to the Nation and a crime of the greatest magnitude against civilization the world over. No man in America has a kinder heart or a warmer sympathy for humanity than President McKinley. He carried no feeling of ill-will against any person and he was unwilling, tn believe th:it anv heinc har bored maMce against him. The assassin was doubtless an Anarchist and that fact enhances the gravity of the crime. Radical measures ought to be taken to extirpate, root and branch, all organizations and associations that inculcate doctrines for the overthrow of government and order. They breed crime and spawn criminals, and there is no place for them in this country." Anxiety at Bedford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind., Sept. X. As the Resident's condition seems to be more hopeful by every bulletin received, the people of this county became more and more anxious for the latest reports. The telegraph ofliee was crowded until the closing last nlKht. the people largely awaiting and hoping for still another message bearing news of favorable import. Early this morning large numbers were in waiting, and when the ofike opened at 8 o'clock they rejoiced to receive the news declaring Mr. McKinley' condition to be more favorable for recovery. The people are deeply affected by the tragedy, and many expressions of deep sympathy are heard. Business prac tically has been no object, the main time of the citizens Ixir.g taken up in discussing the tragedy and the hopeful appearance for the President's recovery. Prujer nnd Sympathy Extended. Spo.l to th1 ln'1!anaiuiis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind. Sept. V-At all the churches here to-day prayers w-re offered up for the recovery of PrMijnt McKinley. At the closing session of the While River I'. I. Conference the entire .et ice wrs devoted to supplication in behalf of th stricken magistrate. All the union labor organizations and the Trades 1'ounril Iaise resolutions of yyinpalhy for the family and condemnation of the aain. Irar In Mnnrlr (Ii u rclien. .MfNCIi:. Ind.. Sept. .-Kvcry minister In Mumie to-day mad rr(rvnc to ihm tAixjDt on Ulm of Prcalrfaat

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and prayers that his life may be Fpnrcd were offered. Some Sunday school classes dispensed with the customary lesson and the time was spent in prayer by the youn people, who pleaded for the life of the executive. LONDON STOCK A(ii:. Fntare Financial Condition Depend on Outcome of McKinley' Wound n. l6ndON. Sept. S The immediate ilnanclal future hangs anxiously on the outcome of President McKinley's injuries. Fortunately the Stock Exchange was closed yesterday for repairs, and thus the market probably escaped a feverish, if not worse, ending'. Otherwise the week was rather uninteresting. I'ntil definite news thall have been received from Buffalo it is impossible to expect the speculative public to embark upon any extensive undertakings, and thua a, temporary check Is put to the resumption of activity which recently seemed in sight. Next to the attempted assassination of President McKinley, the condition of money is the dominant factor in the situation. Gold shipments of two or three millions for New York are undoubtedly imminent. Possibly this amount will be considerably exceeded on account of the present anxiety and uncertainty and the natural desire of the larger Interests to intrench themselves against contingencies. It is probable that the larger portion of whatever is needed will be drawn from France's enormous reserve, though the Bank of England could spare a couple of millions without ralsirg Its rate more than i per cent. Tho future course of the market depends mainly upon the amount that the United States needs. ROYALTY IS IN TERROR CROWNED HEADS THE MULE BECAUSE OT CZOLUOC7S CHIME. extraordinary Measures of Safety Are Being Taken United Mates Is a Refuse of the Reds. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-The Globe-Democrat's special London cable hays: "The news of yesterday's dastardly crime at Buffalo reached Europe too lato for the press to do more than to cxpressthc people's horror at the deed and their sympathies with the victim and the country over which he so worthily presides. There Is not a Journal but speaks in the highest terms of President McKinley as a man and as a President. "But this outrage to civilization muht be followed by something more pr?ctleal than the stirring up of sentiments. It is not too much to say that the whole of Europe in the last two years has been in a condition of constant terror as to when and where the murderous brotherhood who style themselves Anarchists would find thejr next yl--tlm. The United States was the last place thought of as the scene of the crime, but It cannot be said that it was equally unconsidered as the place whence Its organizer or perpetrator might come. "Inquiries into the European antecedents of Czolgocz, or Nieman, have been fruitless. At the headquarters of the London police. Indeed, it is considered very likely that he has none, for the desperate characters and their followers, even the most youthful in the various Anarchist groups in Europe and Great Britain, have been catalogued most minutely during the past year by the newly formed international committee of the secret police. It has been found impossible, however, to Include therein those who have found an asylum in the United States, but elsewhere, even in the minor bodies of antidoclal revolutionaries, whose vaporings are tcoffed at by their neighbors as mere wind, have been 'dossiered" with astonishing completeness and care since the death of Queen Victoria, at which tim there were strong undercurrents of evidence noted that anarchism meant to seek a murder again. "At the present moment there are exactly twelve plain-clothes officers hedging King Edward on his Journey from Homburg to Copenhagen. They are re-enforced in successive periods by secret polic selected for their local knowledge of the different stages of the Journey. Other members of the English political detective force are now co-operating with the French, Germans, Italians and Austrlans on the occasion of the Czar's European tour, as an experimental unit to learn If their Joint knowledge of the methods of each would enable them to master the Anarchist propaganda. "A number of European secret Fervlce officers are now in the United States attempting to make thorough the dossiers of various European Anarchist groups. They complain that their work is almost Insuperable owing to. the coming and going between Europe and the different cities of the United States of these potential assassins, and also because of the absence of police concern regarding them in the United States. "It Is more than the plain truth that the safety of the lives of the rulers of Europe is regarded by their expert protectors as dependent to a great extent upon the vigilance that must be maintained upon European fanatics who arc now domiciled in the United States. Whether this view is exaggerated or not. it is certainly that of the European police experts. England was long reproached as offering a safe asylum and opportunity for the organization cf there iests of society, but it is now admitted that they are nowhere kept under closer observation, a result which, perhaps, is due to th transference from many centers to the United States. "Until these are crushed, so fay the police, the rulers of countries rtust make their ceremonial tours, which wvve at one time occasions of fre and open-herted rejoicing, hedged within the multiple ranks of armed and uniformed men. No stronger example of this could be found than In the circumstance of King Edward's recent movements, which have been already referred to in these dispatches, and the feverish nervousness for the safety of the Czar. It was only yesterday that the programme for his movements in France was known with anything like completeness. Dunkirk, where the maneuvers are to take place, will scarcely be permitted to see him on Spt. It. There will be no procession on the streets. The piers and quays will t closed to the public. The municipal police have taken every precaution, but Special 'ommissioner Faudal, who arrived on Thursday, was not satisfied, and sent to Parin for ftftfen additional detective, and the government authorities took ovr ths whole control. "At CompieRne. where the Czar goes from Dunkirk. .'0 workmen are busy decorating the palace, and extraordinary precautions have bc ti taken by the French and Russian police. Every workman ha been photographed and identified on going in and coming out of the palace "The date of the arrival of the Cz.ir and Kir;r Edward at Copenhagen 1 ptM u:i known. If such precautions and mh h zti army of secret police were considered peer sfcry before yesterday s tragedy at Buffalo, it may be imagined how they were idoubled vesterdav." In all cl of ool-ty et." Sjljl.ar p i th' ruling purtfW. i- up- h t. rrmf UJeil et tn- coMijIei r.r., rvl jerjn?. trot;'t w Ith ruticn r Mrr irnmior. er nt iwip mtm trti kür i rfuy sural my n. a.i srwiflskA,

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