Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1901 — Page 3

THE TXDTAXAPOLIS JOURNAL. VTDXESDAT, SEPTEMBER 11. lOOl.

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Indianas 0 rent est Dry Goods Ernporruu) Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring Dep ts Now open for the season at hand. The largest and mor.t complete dep-irtm? nt in Indiana, composed of our well-known Ufr" Miss Trimble, Miss Mullen, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Holder, now in their respective departments, and prepared to execute your order. A call on any of the above, or Mr. W. G. Chandler, superintendent of department, -will give you personal attention. Fifth Floor.

Pettis Dry Goods Co. Do You Buy Trouble And Waste? A customer said there wan less waste to the good thing's bought here than to cheaper things purchased elsewhere. She said also it was much less trouble to prepare our good things than the others. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR if she buys trouble and waste. You'll no doubt find she trades here a grocery and market where you get only what's good. The N. A. MO ORB CO. OKOCI2WH 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. PHONES 92. T NEVKR KNEW you carried such 1 large selection of FINE RINGS; why, you have the finest in the city" is a remark heard daily by all new comers to our store. Rabies, Diamonds or Emeralds, in Rings From $5 to $95 Bach. C.L.R0ST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street. The Bates is being demolished just across the street. THE DRAMA. At the Theater To-I)y. GRAND Vaudeville. 2 r- m. and 8 p. m. PARK "Dangers of rariV melodrama, I p. m. and 8 p. m. KMPIRE The Innocent Maid, variety, Z p. m. and 8 p. m. Notes. Mebler & Co. no doubt will give Miss Viola Allen the part of Roma in the dramatization of Hall Calne's new novel. "The Eternal City." XXX Seats may now be had at English' Opera House for the three performance of Mr. Tim Murphy and his company in Taul YVI1rtach'H "A Capitol Comedy." Friday and Saturday. XXX The directors of the Drury Lane Theater. London, rroflted $29. w from their policy on the life of Queen Victoria, which was a ufflcient sum to cover their losses on account of the Queen's death. . XX? "Th Dangers of Paris" will close its enjnjrment at the Park Theater this evening-To-morrow afternoon "The Irish Pawnbrokers"' begin a three days' occupation of the stsge. Bkles the comedy that the name supgest? a feature 1 made of in!ntr and dancing, chorus and solo. The Park's attraction during fair week will be 'Superba" In a new dress, and for it the eat sale will open to-morrow. XXX Clara Morris, who retired from the stage several years ago. is to make a lecture tour. She was one of the most successful actresses of her time. She had wonderful power to wrench the hearts of an audience in "Camllle" and kindred plays. Since the utage has not known her she has contributed to McClure's Magazine and to a syndicate of newspapers articles on stage life that have proved interesting. She alo has published a largn number of short stories, some of whicli were collected in a book last year. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Margaret Cox will go to Detroit today. Mis Lucy Hadley has returned from . Winona. Mi.-is Nell Thornton has returned from a visit in Huffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Fra?er have returned from the Eat. Mr. John Geiger has returned from a three months' visit abroad. Mr. and Mrs. t'harhs Patton have taken apartments at the Vondonu.. Dr. CIcorge Kahlo -vs HI leave to-day for a trip to Put-in Day and P.ufTalo. Mrs. Thomas K. Hibben wiäl give a luncheon Friday in honor of ier daughter Helen. Mrs. M. T. Jackson, of Columbus. O., is visiting her sister. Miss Belle Lowe, on Ashland avenue. Mrs. E. W. Stuck v and children have returned from an extended visit with relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. Ravmond Van Camp with her daughter Rosalind will return to-day from Charlevoix. Mich. . Mt?s Kffle Calhoun, of Owensburg. Ky.. hs comp to isit her sister. Mrs. Edward 11. t;reer. in Woodruff Place. Miss Kmma Meek, of Lebanon. Mo., and Miss Ora La Royteaux. of Cadiz, are the guests of Miss Elizabeth Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Noel will return this wek from Santa Fe. N. M.. where they have been for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Gardner, after fpendinic the summer in Irvingtori, have returned to their home on Broadway. Mr. Benjamin F. Kelsey and Mrs. Stone mill return Paturilny from Connecticut, .here they have hem spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlr? II. Clarke, of lrvington. returned Monday from an extrnded vi.lt to NhKnra Kall. Huffalo and Catawba island. M!s Mary Mur.goxitn and nephews. George and Janie Keenan. went yesterday to southern Indiana and Kentucky to visit relatives and frienda. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Fourth Presbyterian Chun h will not met this afternoon, as announced, but has been o.-tponed until further notice. Mrs. Nellie Shobe Reaume announce. the encasement of her daughter Marv Jone, phlne .md Mr. W. W. Ton.end. "of Chicago, the wedding to take place in November. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kine will return from t heir Kastern trip th hist of the w eek. Mrs. Kinsey will rejurn to New York the first of October to i.it fur seeral week. Mrs. Fdward Thornton. with hr daughter, of Bedford, after n iit with Mr and Mrs. II. C. Thornton, left jesterday for

th F.at, where Miss Thornton will enter M liO'd. ; The Missionary Socit of th 'entral Christian church will hold its annual mite j

box opening and election of officers this aflTnoon at -: o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. W. A. Wood and daughter. Miss Ali'-e Woods, will co to New York this werk to spt-nd several months. They have taken apartments at the Van Dyke Studio I t ilding. Mrs. Elizabeth Powell with her datighter Charlotte has returned from Denver, Col . whre h lif ! u spending: th summer with her son F.dwln and is with hr aunt. Mrs. Isaac S. Herrir.gton. Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner will receive informally at her home, 77 South Bitter avenue. Irvlngton. this afternoon from .1 to 5 o'clock In honor of her sister, Mrs. D. F. Given, of Denver. Coj. Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Ingler hive just returned from thrir vacation. Mrs. Ingler spent two weeks with relatives and friends in Bloomlngton. Prof Ingler has been lecturing before the Teachers' Institutes of Crawford and Iawrence counties. The last meeting in Plymouth Church will be held by the Flower Mission nxt Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Immediately following this the officers will hold a session to decide on a plan for the winter's work. After this week meeting will be held in the guild room of Christ Church. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED. A 5d Accident Overtake Mrs. Christopher Pleraon. Mrs. Christopher Pierson, nineteen years of age. living on W. V. Rooker's farm near Millersville, was fatally burned yesterday by fire resulting from the explosirtn of an oil can. She hal been with her husband to a neighboring farm. He was to bring a load of produce to the city and she hurried home to prepare dinner for him before his departure. A smoldering fire in the stove ignited oil which she poured from the can into the stove. Her clothing Immediately caught tire, and before assistance reached her was entirely burned from her body. The flesh was deeply butned. Physicians were summoned as quickly as possible, but there was thought to be no chance of saving her life. She undoubtedly inhaled the flames from her burning clothing. BABY ON THE DOORSTEP. It Wan Left In Front of II. P. Hrvrin'n Residence. The crying of a babe at the home of D. P. Erwin, ltfS North Meridian street, attracted the attention of neighbors and the members of the family upon their return from a drive about 10:no o'clock last night. It was the crying of a babe which had been left in a basket upon the side doorstep. Before the Infant was taken into the house a call had been sent for the police. Bicycle Policemen Griffin and Manning took it to the Orphan Asylum. .New Indianapolis Com pan)'. Indianapolis furnished the solitary domestic company that filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday, the Iloyt Chemical Company. Its capitalization is $50,000, and its directors are James IL Dronberger, I. C. Telford. Herman List, William Gibbons and Charles O. Roemier. Under the foreign law the T. A. Snider ITeperve Company, of Cincinnati, O., tiled articles and designated as Its Indiana agent F. E. Davis, of Tipton, Ind. The Crucible Steel Company, of Jersey City, N. J., a branch of the steel trust. Is capitalized at J.AM,0f). of which only $22.0m 1 said to be represented In Indiana. Its resident agent Is C. W. Mayer. 212-214 South Pennsylvania street, this city. Attacked ly a Negro. Frank Tillman, of Alexandria, came here last night looking for his wife. He met her on the street and went to the home of her mother at 521 Bell street. While they were preparing1 to leave for Alexandria John Johnson, a negro cook employed at the Lorraine Hotel, entered and attacked Till man, knocking him down, and then choked his wife. The woman said Johnson had once worked in the same hotel where she was employed, and after becoming Infatuated with her had followed her from place to place. Bankruptcy Petitions. Jordan Hecht, of Iogansport, yesterday filed a petition .in bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabilities are stated at $4,000, and his assets at $2.05). Petitions were also liled by the following: Frank It. l.ippencott, of Elkhart; liabilities. $:"), assets, $.7X; Benjamin F. White, of Lowell, Iake county; liabilities, J.WJ.6:, assets, $00. AS TO" Fit I ; 10 DOM OF SPKKL'II. Anarchists, Mild or Violent, Belong; to the "Half-naked' Claws. New York Evening Post. The serious danger In accepting this principle of free discussion an absolutely vital principle in a republic Is the fact that the folly of the gentle philosophical Anarchist may provoke crime in the Anarchist of a violent temperament. An Anarchist of either school Is sure to be half baked and more or less unbalanced. He may be as "philosophical" as he pleases, may accord to anarchism a purely intellectual assent, such as he accords to the nebular hypothesis, and may live for years as indifferent to It as he is to his church creed; but an attack of indigestion, the loss of money, the death of a friend, a flood, a revival of ieliglon. or a political campaign may suddenly upset him. set his heart afire and transform him into a Czolgocz. Then, too. even if his own pulse never quickens and he never thinks or talks violence his words may be a spark for some other tinder, may Incite to action some enthusiast who accepts anarchism as a creed to die for, as well as to live for. In spite of this danger, however, the safety of the commonwealth demands free discussion of anarchism, a3 of every other such subject. But free discussion does not mean freedom to Incite violence. The man who makes a crusade for the change of laws or the removal of rulers and magistrates by any other than the regularly ordained methods cannot for an instant find cover under any plea of personal liberty. We allow religious liberty, but no man can plead his religion as an excuse for committing bigamy or murder. In the same way the advocate of violence in any form, whatever his political tenets. Is amenable to punishment either as an Inciter of riot or as an accomplice before the crime. If he raises a mob to hang or burn a negro, even though he himself may never touch a rope or strike a match, he is clearly particeps crlmlnls; if he urges defiance of law In a strike he shares the moral and legal responsibility for the deaths which follow; if he suggests the shooting of Presidents, even though he himself may stay calmly weaving silk in Paterson. his hand is red. It may often be unwise as a matter of policy to arrest and punish for Incendiary utterances. Some men enjoy "blowing off steam." and the more they talk the less likelihood Is there of action either bv them or by anybody else. With others wild speech moans the risk of wilder action bv the hearers. The circumstances of each particular case must determine the course in regard to It; while we look forward with serenity and confidence to the sure triumph of truth and sanity in this Republic. Anarchists, however, med watching with special vigilance, for they stand bv themselves as perhaps our most dangerous incendiaries. They are to borrow a phrase from Burke outlaws of the Constitution, not merely of this country, but of the human race. For the Milk ; on n unter. New York Evening Post. Here are some hints for the milk consumer, furnished by Chief Inspector Byrnes, of Philadelphia. He controverts trie common belief that milk which bears the thickest cream is the be.t. It has ben proved, he says, that light milk, or that containing the last nourishment, throws up its cream most readily, while in milk tint is heavy in body, or what Is termed viscous, such as contains Ihr most valuable particles, the fat globules have difficultv in reaching the surface. Therefore milk slightly watered often presents a more creamy appearance than that which is unadulterated. The demand for yellow milk is so general that on this head Inspector Byrnes utters warning. In the summer season the pasture Rives color, hut at other seasons when people refuse to buy white milk the unhappy dealers are really in a way comlulled to color it with anatto. which, while not really Injurious, is unclean adulteration. September. A miMeri Mm when Autumn lave Ar- rustling In S'l'riMiib'i'K lnff.v. A urphir on hr l.nov ;muM t.ip.i. 'Twill cur i1leai .f Hie mln1. Mrs. Austin ha JuU come to town.

DANGER POINT PASSED. (CONCU'I KD FROM FIRST PAGE.)

bu.-dness. public or private, and at no time has there b'"n the slightest reference to anything connected with the President's duties. DOCTORS UNANIMOUS. The departure of Dr. McBurney led to expressions of pleasure from those within the household that the deliberations of so many eminent doctors had been marked by complete unanimity. There has been no diviions in th Council? at anj time; each has loyall seconded the efforts of the others; and all have Joined in carrying out the masterly work done by Dr. Mann Immediately following the shooting. In referring to this to-day one of the President's assistants who was present at theoperation, said Dr. Mann displayed his consummate skill and calmness by going about the operation as if the patient was a child with a slight complaint. And yet Dr. Mann has since told a friend that when he realized the duty before him, although he had performed hundreds of operations of laporatomy he would have sacrificed all he pos5esed to have escaped the responsibility of operating upon the President of the United States. The dramatic phase of the situation here is rapidly disappearing. Plans overthrown by the assassin's bullet are being restored and matters are rapidly assuming normal conditions. Indiana day at the exposition, set for Saturday of this week, was indefinitely postponed when the President was shot, but the original programme was restored to-day at the suggestion of Senator Fairbanks, who says such a course would not have been thought of were there any doubt of the President's recovery. The exposition has suffered severely In attendance since the tragedy and the managers are now organizing for a great Thanksgiving celebration, which they expect not only to prove a great card for the fair, but which they hope will be made a day of national rejoicing. HOOSEVKlr STARTS FOR HOME. Vier President I Confident Mr. McKinley Will Ileeorer. BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 10. -Vice President Roosevelt left the city to-night at 9:50 o'clock for Oyster Bay, perfectly confident that the President will recover. So confident was he, in fact, that when a question of doubt was put to him he answered it with a parry. He was asked: "Do you remember that President Garfield progressed for ten days, and that then. Just when he was ready to get out, he collapsed and finally died?" Quick as thought the Vice President answered: "Ah, but you forget twenty years of modern surgery of progress. From what I can learn also the Garfield wound was much more serious than the wound of President McKinley. I believe the President will recover, and I believe it so thoroughly that I leave here to-night." Questioned as to the mode of procedure so far as the state was concerned he said: "I see no need for the calling of an extraordinary grand jury. The grand jury now in session, composed of American citizens, will undoubtedly take care of the would-be assassin, and the authorities of Erie county will, for county, state and national pride, make a vigorous prosecution. Unless Governor Odell is asked to interfere I see no need of his calling an extra term or deputizing an assistant attorney general to prosecute." Asked as to the enacting of legislation against Anarchists, he said: "I have not thought much on the matter. What has disturbed me has been to find a reason for even Anarchists to attack a man like President McKinley. Here 13 the one country where they are allowed perfect freedom of speech. Here, as the ruler, is a man descended from farmer stock, self-made. Here is a man who has no fortune or no means other than that which he may manage to save out of his salary as President. Probably many a workingman In the United States to-day has as large an amount of real estate as Mr. McKinley. In addition he is a kindly disposed Christian gentleman, and in every great emergency in which he could act he has been a friend of the common people. Why should he be shot at, then, even by Anarchists?" When Mr. Roosevelt came out of the Milburn mansion to-night a United States officer, Major Mann, of the local post, shook hands with him. "The last time I saw you," said Major Mann, "was In Cuba just after a fight in which you took part." "Oh. yes," cried the Vice President. "I remember now. I'm so glad to see you, so glad," and then there were reminiscences with frequent handshakes. Vice President Roosevelt read with eagerness the morning bulletin from the Milburn mansion, telling of the President's Improvement. When he had finished he clapped his hands joyously, and with tears in his eyes said to Mr. Wilcox, his host: "There, didn't I tell you God would not let such a noble man die by an assassin's bullet?" After breakfast Mr. Wilcox announced that the Vice President had been urged, in view of the President's improving condition, to utilize his last day in seeing some of the Pan-American Exposition, notably the government building. The Vice President declined the invitation, with some little vehemence. He said: "I do not believe, even though I am assured of the President's convalescence, that it would be entirely proper for me to take part in any of the festivities. I have studiously refrained from going out or being entertained during my visit, and I will continue that policy until I leave. 1 came here absolutely as a matter of duty, both to the President and to the people, and not for pleasure." When the Vice President stepped out to the sidewalk to go to the Milburn house, a secret service detective stepped up alongside of him. He turned around when he found the man following him, and said: "I don't want you to follow me. I don't want any one and I'm not afraid." Then, to the newspaper man with him, he said: "I am sorry to say that the Oyster Bay police force is not large enough to permit an assignment of men to guard me, and if I get used to it up here, they might have to increase the force down there at the expense of the poor taxpayers, of which I am one." Vice President Roosevelt stayed in the Milburn house over half an hour, and the fact that live members of the Cabinet were also there gave rise to much speculation. When the Vice President came out he said: "You may sty that I am absolutely sure that the President will reeoveT so sure, in fact, that I leave here to-night." Asked as to what significance there was in the siniult meous presence of the Cabinet members, he said: "It was purely accidental. The members happened to call at the same lime. I a?sure you there was no consultation. As u matter of fact, the various Cabinet members are distributed in various parts of the house talking to different members of the family and to the physicians. The reason that I stayed in so long was that 1 had not seen Secretary of State Hay for some time, and he and I had a long personal talk. I think the majority of the Cabinet will leave to-day for their homes." TM.KS WITH T1IK IIOCTOH. President's Condition In the Morning Wns Cniuf for Itejnlelnjr. BUFFALO. Sept. p.The results of the morning conference in President McKinley's room were made known about 9

o'clock s the doctors came from the house, although it was some time after that bulletin appeared. The faces of the doctors clearly indicated their satisfaction at the condition of affairs. As Dr. Koswell Park came to his carriage he paused long enough to give a genet al survey of the conditions prevailing. "The condition of the President this morning i? entirely satisfactory," said he. "The bulletin will state It, and It sums up the situation. The President spent the most comfortable night he has had since the shooting. He slept well, and when he was awake he was cheery and chatty. He Is not receiving any nourishment thus far, except by enema. This is an altogether natural Incident of the case at this stage." "Do you regard the President as entirely out of danger?" Dr. Park was asked. "I do not want to go that far. What can be said is that unless there are extreme complications we expect him to recover." "Have you considered the prospects of his removal?" "No. it is too early for that, but when he is moved he probably will go to Washington." Dr. Park referred to the fact that the bulletins were most conservative, and gave results such as the medical fraternity would be expected to pass upon in the case of any citizen. "It would be well to have it stated." he added, "that the President is not being deprived of benefits of private citizenship. He Is being treated exactly as any other citizen would be, and is getting the benefit of it. We view the case Just as that of any other man who might be similarly afflicted." Dr. Park's latter statement will explain the fact that the official bulletins arc based on rigid scientific principles, as they are applicable alike to all cases of surgery. Dr. Herman Mynter was the next of the consulting physicians to come from the house. He was followed by Dr. Eugene Wandln, and they walked down the street together. To the queries of the newspaper men Dr. Mynter said: "The President is doing splendidly and he Is out of the woods, if I may express it that way." "Yes," said Dr. Wasdin, "and he has plenty of daylight behind him." Dr. Mynter said further: "I have never been really optimistic, because I do not like to prejudge serious cases, but now I can say to you that everything In the President's condition warrants the statement

that he Is on the road to quick recovery." Dr. Wasdin said: "I have believed throughout that the President has a fair chance of recovery. Now I desire to say that the chances against that recovery are very slight. Hi3 temperature is splendid and his pulse Is getting normal." Dr. McBurney was in high spirits as he walked away from the residence shortly after the other physicians had gone. His face was wreathed In smiles. "Is the President out of danger?" he was asked. "We believe he is practically out of danger," he replied, measuring his words. Then he paused. "Of course," he added, "there are still possibilities in the case, and we will all feel better when a week has gone by. But his improvement is so marked, his symptoms are so good that we feel safe in assuring the public that he will recover. Blood poisoning might still develop. We could not give a guarantee now, but the chances are remote. As for peritonitis, I consider that the danger from inflammation of the perltonum is passed." "Might not abscess form about the bullet?" "Yes, of course. The bullet may not be clean, but, if it does, we can easily locate and remove it." "If the President continues to improve, and his convalescence is not checked, how soon will the secondary operation for the extraction of the bullet be performed?" "Never," replied the famous surgeon. "That piece of lead encysted in the muscles of his back will cause no harm. Of courw if it gives him trouble, an operation will be performed." "But you will use the X-räy to locate it?" He shook his head. "Why should we?" he asked. "To satisfy curiosity? That would be its only purpose." Dr. McBurney'a supreme confidence in the outcome could not be overstated. His manner and bearing all testified to the conviction he felt. There was none of the reservations he made yesterday. Yesterday he plainly showed he was not' yet satisfied. He then said a week should elapse before definite assurance could be given. This morning the President's condition was so eminently satisfactory that he felt safe In his announcement that the danger point had passed, and that the President was on the high road to recovery. "We have locked door after door against the grim monster." he said in conclusion. I am satisfied. I am going to Niagara Falls to-day to see the sights." With these cheerful words the surgeon turned into the ground of the spacious residence of Mr. Sprague, where secretary Root is stopping, to convey the good news to the secretary of war. IX THE AFTKIIN'OON. Conditions Remained mm They Were In the 3IornliiK, Dr. Park Said. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 10. Dr. Rosweil Park said, as he came from the afternoon consultation: "The conditions remain as they were this morning. If the bulletin is not more favorable than the last one it is because that was so entirely favorable that It Is difficult to state the facts more specifically. The President has enjoyed some sleep since morning. He continues cheerful. He has not talked, as we continue to restrain him from that effort. Neither has the time come yet for taking solid food into the stomach by the usual means. The question when it will be safe to remove him is for the future, as it Is too soon to consider that." The other physicians expressed substantially similar views. Dr. Park paused as he came from the house for an extended talk with Abner McKinley as to the President's condition. SECHETAU Y WILSON TALKS. Says the President Will Be Signing Paper by Saturday. NEW YORK. Sept. 10. "The President will be signing official papers by Saturday night," said Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Agriculture, to a Tribune reporter at Buffalo last night. Secretary Wilson had just returned from the Milburn house, where he talked with the President's physicians, and later at the Buffalo Club he conferred with Secretary Gage, Attorney General Knox and Postmaster General Smith. "Of course," said Mr. Wilson, "no one expects that the President will be out of bed by that time, but he will be strong enough to write his name to official papers. The doctors do not feel like coming out bluntly as a layman would, but they tell me there is no doubt about the President's speedy recovery. They do not expect any serious complications." "Will the President'. disability embarrass the government?" Mr. Wilson was asked. 'Not in the slightest." said the secretary. "Why. there is nothing Important to do. The war complications are mostly over with, and Secretary Boot's department is looking after everything. Secretary Hay has a tight grip on everything in his department." "Is there any good reason for apprehen sion in commercial circles on account of the President's condition?" Mr. Wilson was a sked. "Not now." said he. "Secretary Gage, who returned to Washington to-night, has so much gold that lie does not know what to do with it. No. th business world ought to feel comfortable with the official bulletins from the President's doctors." "Have the members of the Cabinet discussed repressive measures for Anarchists?" was asked. "It has been touched on Informally In conversation." said Mr. Wilson. It Is more properly a state than a national matter.

Congress can. go only just so far. I look to sec new legislation in all the States having a considerable foreign-born population. The trouble with Anarchists 1 that they do not know when they are well treated. In Europe they are hounded about. Generations of "oppression and eins distinction have bred in them discontent and envy. They come here and at once begin a propaganda against officials who arc working all the while for their amelioration. The people of the United States certainly must protect themselves asainst reptiles of that description."

JACK." M'CAll.KVS CLOVE. Hand Covering Stained with Presi dent' Blood Ileeelved at Lafayette. J Ppcial to th Ihdlana;olis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. 10. Superintendent of Police Harrison to-day received from "Jack" McCauley, formerly of this city, but now a guard at the Pan-American, the blood-stained glove he wore when he unbuttoned President McKinley's vest after he was shot. McCauley writes an interesting story of his participation In the historic event. After helping the wounded President to a chair he helped arrest Czolgocz. He slipped on the assassin a pair ;of Colonel Harrison's recently-invented police nippers. McCauley writes that he stood by the President when he was shot and that he assisted him to a chair and unouttoned his vest, revealing the wounds. He later rode to the jail in the closed cab with the prisoner, and says the crowd was so dense that one of the horses was crowded from its feet, falling to the pavement. McCauley was born and reared in this city, and served through the SpanishAmerican war as a member of Company C, One-hundred-and-slxtieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry. On his return home he worked his way to the Philippines and visited China. He secured the place of guard at the Pan-American later, and he has been there the past summer. M'Kl.XLEY MIT VEXGEFtL. The President Hopes the Anarchist Will ne Fairly Treated. CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-The Record-Herald's Buffalo correspondent says: "For the first time since his would-be assassin was taken from his sight President McKinley to-day mentioned Czolgocz. He asked what had been done with his assailant, and was told that he was being held as a prisoner here. " 'He must have been crazy.' said President McKinley. I never saw the man until he approached me at the reception.' " 'He is an Anarchist," the President was told. " 'Too bad, : too bad, was the reply. I trust, though, that he will be treated with all fairness.' "The President was told that from all parts of the world messages of sympathv had arrived. He was also told that the American public had shown great grief over his misfortune, and had demonstrated that he has a strong grip upon the affections of his fellow-countrymen. He was deeply touched and said that he felt himself to be highly honored. To Dr. Rlxey he said that he hoped to recover to show that he appreciated all that had been done for him." A COLORED VIEW. Attack on DlcKlnley a Frnltlon of the Seed of Tolerance of Lynching. BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. At a largely-attended meeting here to-day in Bethel A. M. E. Church, presided over by Bishop Handy, resolutions were adopted declaring that the attempted assassination of President McKinley was "the fruition of the seed of tolerance of crimes too abhorrent and memorable against the native citizen, as represented by Parker, the probable preserver of the life of our President." Parker was also referred to as a representative of "the rejected at home, the regarded offal of American society." The resolutions further say that "since Senator Benjamin Tillman Is by his own avowals an abettor of murder and rapine it is hereby requested that he be expelled from the United States Senate; that the lives of our public officials be no longer menaced by the monstrosity of his presence, the perverseness of his teachings and example." Hearty congratulations were tendered the President and his family upon the improvement of his condition and a prayer for them was embodied in the resolutions. "TIIEI CURSED ni'LLET." It Wan Played by the Orchestra Jost Before the President Was Shot. CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 10. A party of relatives and. friends of President McKinley, including Miss Helen McKinley, Mr. Duncan, Mrs.j Barber and son, Col. Myron T. Herick and others, reached here from Buffalo early to-day in Mr. Herrick's private car. The women expressed the belief that the President was practically out of danger, and would soon recover from his Injuries. Colonel Herrick said the crisis had undoubtedly been passed, and that the President was on the rapid road to recovery. Mr. Herrick said that In the course of a conversation with Professor Lund, the leader of the famous orchestra that was stationed In the Temple of Music at the exposition grounds when the President was shot, he had learned of an almost prophetic incident that occurred a few moments before the attempted assassination. "Mr. Lund said," continued Mr. Herrick, "that only a moment or two before the shots rang out in the big building, his orchestra had played a German piece of music entitled. The Cursed Bullet.' " Kins Edward Sollcitonn. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. A dally inquiry and expression of satisfaction at the President's progress toward recovery comes to the State Department from King Edward. This morning Ambassador Choate cabled that he had received from London the following telegram from the King: "I rejoice to hear of the accounts of the President's condition. God grant that his life may be preserved." Acting Secretary Adee, in response to this message, cabled to Mr. Choate for the Information of King Edward, the latest bulletin issued by the President's physicians, as to his condition. Day of ThnnkRglTliig Proposed. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. If the plans and hopes of Chicago clergymen and prominent laymen are realized there will be two great rational days of thanksgiving this year, instead of one. It is proposed that as soon as President McKinley' recovery is certain, beyond doubt, a day be fixed as a national holiday, when the people of the United States shall lay aside business and gather in the churches to return thanks for the restoration of their President, and afterward, possibly, have a secular demonstration. Filipino Catholics Will Pray. LONDON. Sept. 10-Dr. Regido. in behalf of the native Filipino Catholic clergymen, has sent the following message to Mr. Choat, the United States ambassador: "I am instructed to request your excellency to convey to President and Mrs. McKinley and to the American nation and administration the feeling of horror of the native Filipino Catholic clergy at the great crime committed against him. Their prayers and masses will be said for the recovery of his august person." Chinese Officials Express Sympathy. PEKING. Sept. 10. Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang have sent Minister Conger a warm letter of regret at the attempted assassination of President McKinley, and Pilnce Chine is requesting the court to issue an edict to the same pur;ort. Iter. Dr. nylor More Temperate. WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. An inter-de-l.omlnationul service of prayer for the speedy recovery of President McKinley was held to-night at the Metropolitan M. K. Church, which the President and Mrs. McKinley usually attend when In Washington. The crowd comfortably filled the church. Two American flags were entertwined just abfve th President's pew. Rev. Dr. H. R Naylor presided. His remarks were very temperate. A half dozen ministers were present atid made Hddresscs and offered j. layer. Sympathy front Tevans. AUSTIN. Tex.. Sept. 10. -The lower House of the Legislature to-dav adopted

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for good income, if not fortune

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THE HERN RIVER

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OF CALIFORNIA.

THIS IS WHY: California has bad no factories. Fuel was prohibitive in price to making" competition with other States impossible. The State, figuratively, was hungrv for cheap fuel. Coal cost as much as $15 and $18 a ton. Two years ago the KICRX RIVER OIL field was accidentally discovered. It has been developing since. The field has been proved inexhaustible. Its oil sands are known to be 600 feet deep. Railroads, steamships and factories quickly adopted the oil fuel when xrmanency of the supply was settled. Factories by the thousands are springing" up. All arc using this oil. The oil costs about 4 cents a barrel to produce. It sells in the field at 60c to 80c a barrel. There is ready transportation from this field. The demand is increasing faster than the supply. THIS COMPANY OWNS not leases 1,040 acres of rich California oil lands. Our land in this KERN field is in the center of a PROVED district, in which out of more than 500 xclls not a failure to strike paying- oil has occurred. We are selling stock to get money to develop the lands we own. There is no failure. Our first well in the Kern field was started August 24. The directors hope to complete one well each month. Four wells producing- 300 barrels of oil a day will, it is estimated, put stock on dividend bearing" basis. There are many such wells in this field. There are three within six rods of our land. Within threefourths of a mile is a gusher flowing 1,000 barrels a day. We need money to develop the lands, and for that reason the price is now 20 Cents a Share If this field were here at home you would be pleading for stock. A few hundred dollars may bring a fortune. Stock will rise in price soon. Buy it now, if you want it at this price. First well was started August 24. You cannot fail to get good income, if not fortune.

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322-324 Law Building, Indianapolis, Ind. JAMES CRUSE, Pres. LEWIS G. AKIN, Vice Pres. CYRUS J. CLARK', Secy. 0. Z. HUBBELL. Trcas. All officers and directors are well-known successful business men of Indianapolis, who manage the company's affairs on the same basis which made

their individual successes. Patton Bros. 10c Cigar Sole Distributers, 104' South Meridian Street. a resolution extending to the President and Mrs. McKinley the deepest sympathy of the people of Texas in their affliction. The resolution was telegraphed to Private Secretary Cortelyou at Buffalo. A special committee, has reported a resolution to the House recommending that all States in the Union enact and enforce the most stringent laws with a view to the complete suppression of anarchism In tni countrv. The national Congress is petitioned to enact such additional Immigration laws as will prevent the landing in this country of the criminal elements of other rations. Hcftolnt Ion ly Red Men. Special to the Indienapoll Journal. WINCHESTER. 'Ind.. Sept. 10.-Mohawk Tribe, No. 72. Improved Order of Red Men. of this city, passed the following resolution at its regular meeting: "Re it resolved bv the members of Mohawk Tribe. Improved Order of Hod Men. That we deplore the attempt on our I resident's life and denounce the act as that or a cowardly scoundrel "And bo it further resolved. That wc. as a tribe pledge our moral support In an effort to suppress anv band or order of persons banded together for the purpose of murder and assassination. "And be it further resolved. That our 1mloved prophet Invoke the Great Spirit in behalf of our beloved brother the President of the Cnited States that his life may be spared." Mr. XK'u Sayn "Horrible. Horrible." SYRACUSE. X. Y.. Snt. 10.-The Chinese minister to the United States. Wu Tlngfang. was a guest of the State Pair Association here to-day. the occasion being diplomats' day at the state fair. Discussing the attempted assassination of President McKinley Minister Wu said to a reporter: "It was horrible, horrible. In my country that wretch Czolgocz would have received the extreme ' penalty ilea th bv slow torture." ELKS AT BASEBALL. Andrrnon Ten in Iom I p the A UK rex htion from Indianapolis. Sl-cial to the Indian iolis Journal. .ANDERSON, Ind.. Sept. R Anderson was overrun to-day with Elks. There were droves on the streets from the different towns in Indiana. The big parade, headed by several bands, was a feature of the uptown demonstration. At the fair grounds 2m) persons nather-l to see the s:ame f hall between Indianapolis and Anderson. It va an interesting sarr from tart to llnlh. Score: u ii i: Anderson O 3 1 3 0 ft it ir M 7 Indianapolis ...o o : 1 1 i 1 1 7 6 Hatteries Charles and Norton; O'Brien and Sten. Dlirniliou eleil with a Knife. SIOUX MTV, la.. Sept. Ij. t;eTge t;ry. at (layville. S. P.. was to-day disemboweled with a Unife by (Jeorgc MrEIwain in a saloon flg'nt. tlray cannot live. Hoth belong to good finill. Von Miiiicr Anterlrnit Inaarniit-e. MERLIN. Sept. R-The life of the Ute Dr. Von Miqwel. for many years Prulan minister of finance, mas Injured by th New York Life Insurance Comyau Xr l.oni.OX) marks.

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. Co, J) .IOW. JOB Printing 'JL'IY The REPORTER PUBLISHING CO: Tel. 54. 77 Fitzgerald Buildior. REFRIGERATORS, HOT PLATES, GAS RANGES, GASOLINE STOVES. Jill- Xs Stnlnakor 14 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Wegman Pianos The only one made with a patent metal pin block Ctn-liix v5 Lennox, 5 to 9 Hast Market Street. D R U M KEftifc E SS SZHl Tfce bmu- ,vatn. mmm for' tt 2viw. Id that Utrm mm th&a 0.0(A) mmrm and wwai bmm toin cnireJ toy tbea. Wm mrm rill it) bttPtntM aiwl tt im la rvtanti utrrrmmm. WooM tHM thlnn tm tro it w tor' l'rl'. oar paocnt. wimi or fUla4' to r tiMm. mauNiPOusomot Pliinfirf IrrrfL SAWS AXD MILL SLITLIES. CARPENTERS, ATTENTION! If j-our hardware dealer did not ae'.l tou an ATKINS SILVKK STKKL HAM). SAW whn vou called for It lant week, plea let u know. We will nee thatvoii (jet one ATKINS HAW m:nr on kaktil E. C. ATKINS & CO., AVnTrs, 406 Sooth Illinois Street. d IA7C BELTIHü and SAWS EMERY WHEELS lKCIALTIl Or' W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 112 S. PENN. KT. All klndi of 6wt repair!. rr.YsiciA.tft. IW. O.I, KUMTCIHSW Ur.MDt.NCL-lCa .North Pmntylrtm ttriiL OKFICE-:iJ South iltrl.JUn mtrL Otllc lioura to 1 a. m.: I to p. m. ; 1 Ul p m. Tlphon once. 901: rsldnca. 17. PAIN Is foreign to a healthy body. It Is the cry of injured neres. and r.ej. Jected. It ceanes to warn und one U over come by norne grave dlnr-ase. Most rtlieea originate In the liver or kltfney. m li:anb Livr.it and kipnky halm l a specific for all auch rtlnorders. Taken In time it will ward ojf dlca and cur when taken later. Your drutfglit ha It. Made by The J. M. McLean Medicine Co., St. Louii. Mo. SEALST$t jr-ii er crrAv;tc rjfr; in-nas IS SlitmPlAN SI C?C jiorua.

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