Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lf, lOOl.

parade. Toe" Toliowii.p: nicmi.r." oi inc pi tritt vi CoIiunMi J.ojal Legi"n have "iVen designated to act as special pnard of honor at triht while President McKinleys body lies in state in Washington: Admiral John G. Walker, Col. Cecil Clay. Opt. C. Cole. Major 1. C. Larrabee, Col. Archibald Hopkins. Capt. F. W. Mitchell, ih n. Ot-orgo 15. William:-. Col. G. A. Woodward. CoL Carroll I. Wright. Opt. It. V. Tyler. The special guar! of honor, composed of tbenernl oflltern'of the army and ollkers 4f . high .rank in the navy, will not march In the pirade of Tuesday and Wednesday. TU troops ordered here ty the" War Department will report for duty at the Whitu JJ.xh Tuesday morning. Company " A, Army Engineer Corps, from Fort Totten, T. Uiir arrive Monday night. Acceptances of the invitation to participate iiT the parade began arriving to-day. Gov. John F. Hill, of Maine, wired acting

Secretary Sanger that he would come with hi.-? entire staff, and Governor Yates.' of Illinois, telegraphed to know where his military staff should assemble litre. The mayor of .Savannah, (la., with a delegation of six men, will attend. The mayor of Huston, with a delegation of three, accompanied by Representative Naphen. will arrive hero at 7:30 Tuesday morning. Representing the Cuban government, the secretary of state, Dico Tamayo, the secretary of agriculture, Perfecto La Casta, and special commissioner for Cuba. Gonzalo Quesado, have telegraphed they will attend. Speaker Henderson has appointed a comniiuee oi representatives io auenu me mneral. Among the number are Major Steele, of Indiana, and Fl. II. I litt, of Illinois. .intA;i-:ii:Ts at ca.to. JikIk liny In Clinrite of Preparation for the Home Funeral. CANTON. (.. Sept. 13. Judge William It. Day arrived home from Buffalo to-day to mak?. arrangements for the funeral of Fresldent McKinley in Canton. Judge Day arrived here at 0:10 this morning and was driven to his chambers, in the government buildings, where he was Joined by Mayor James H. Robertson and a number of other citizens. Mayor Robertson was asked to take charge of the arrangements for the funeral her. Mayor Robertson appointed an executive committee composed of Judge William R. Day, Henry W. Harter, William A. Lynch. F. E. Case and John C. Welty. The committee was in session practically all afternoon and until late to-night. Adjutant General Gyger appeared before the committee and tendered the services of the Ohio National Guard for guard duty Thursday. It was explained that the guard would be here at the State's expense. The Grand Commandery Knights Templars of Ohio, Knights Templars of Louisville, Ky., the Knights Templars of Pittsburg, the Knights Templars of Canton and elsewhere made tenders of their services in the parade. Other societies and lodges made similar tenders. Jt was said that the Knights Templars of Ohio, of which the late President was a member, would turn out 3,uoo strong. Because of the numerous offer of a similar nature, and which, if accepted, would place Canton in a congested condition, the matter was held in abeyance for further action. A committee from trie First M. K. Church tendered the use of the President's church, which was accepted. About 2"o- people are expected in the official Washington party. A second train . -1 1 . It.. nP I . ; 1 . . I . i . u i . i j w in miiux . x icMUtriu i.uijnrt ei I. aiul C.UU1net, .with- representatives from ' both branches of Congress and probably the Supreme Court. The presidential party, which is expected to consist of about seventy, live persons, will likely be entertained t the residence of Mrs. George D. Harter. The. Washington ieople will return by special train Thursday evening. Canton churches w.re rilled Sunday with sorrowing congregations, who assembled to hear eloquent eulogies of President McKinley. At the First Methodist Episcopal Church, the. President's church, addresses were made by Rev. Dr. C. E. Manchester, the President's pasor, Dr. Hall, of the TrinityLutheran (hurch. and by. former Mayor-R. W. Cassldy) a "Grand Army veteran and brother Matron of the President. The executive committee to-night received telegrams from the Colorado troop "of Denver. Col., and the Washington troop, of Pittsburg. Pa., asking that they be permitted to take part In tho funeral. The committee decided that, owing to the large ble to accommodate those from other States. In consequence of thevfact that the peo.1?le of Canton have been urging that more time be given in which to view the remains, the committee decided to send a telegram to Secretary Root, asking that the train arrive here earlier. To this telegram, as yet, no answer has been received. "While no definite statement was . made by the committee: Up to 0 o'clock to-night, it is believed that the remains of President McWEATHER FORECAST. Fnlr To-Dny and To-Morrow Preh Wrt to or(liuft Winds. WASHINGTON. Sept. 15. Forecast for ilonday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair on Monday and Tuesday; probably cooler on Tuesday In southern portion; fresh west to northwest winds. For Indiana Fair on Monday and Tuesday; fresh west to northwest winds. For Illinois Fair on Monday; cooler in central portion. Tuesday fair; diminishing west to northwest winds. Local Observation on .Sunday. Bar. Ther. R.I I. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m...73 65 i2 S west. Cloudy. 0 05 7 p. m..2).SS 72 o.S West. Clear. T. Maximum temperature, 77; minimum temperature, 61. Following is a comparative statement of temperature and precipitation for Sept. 15: Temp. Pre. Normal , ; O.lo Mean 71 lM5 Departure from normal 5 0.05 Departure since Sept. 1 O.bl Departure since Jan. 1 '..70 10.20 Plus. W. T. P.LYTIIC, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. . Atlanta, Ga Bismarck. N. D Buffalo. N. V ... Calgary. N. W. 1 Chicago. Ill Cairo, 111 Cheyenne. Wyo Cincinnati. O Davenport, la .. Des. MoUien. la. . Galveston. Tex . Helena. Mont .. Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Rovk. Ark Mln. Max. 7 o. m.

St xo M 51 71 7 52 4i M 74 GtS W S2 o 7i Ml 74 So 74 5n 71 fi6 51 M 64 7S 78 . 54 . so 72 6 s; so m .v; 70 st 7s 7'J S) 7h M 74 52 72 . fA r4 M 7S r. t.s (a m 7 rVS ." 4 -M ' 72 .71 62 8t SO s-t 74 "a v 74 7l N2 7S '.'2 10

Marquette. Mich . Memphis, Term ... Nashville. Tenn .. New York city ... North P.Iatp Neb Oklahoma. O. T . Omaha. Neb ...... Pittsburg. Pa Ou' Appelle. N w. t... Rapid City. S D Salt Lake City St. Louis. M . St. Paid. Minn Springfield. Ill HurinKfleWt. Mo Vkksburg. Mls . Washington. P. C MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. ..NRW YORK. Sept. 15. Arrived: Pots-tfa-in, from Rotterdam and Boulogne; Bretagne, from Havre; Haverford (new, from Southampton; Zeeland, from Antwerp. k PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15. Arrived: . Cartbwveitiaii. frni Glasijciw and Liverpool; . Waelauil. from Liverpool and Queetis.'to. DPNGR.NKSS.-Sept. 15 Passed: Grosser Kurfürst, from Bremer, for Cherbourg and New Yurie. .MOVILLK. Sept 15 Arrived; City of Ilomn, from New York. f.r filasgow, and proceeded. ANTU'lllO', Set.t. 15. Arrived:. Soutbwark, from-New York. ia Southampton. URF.N.STOWN. Sept. 15.-S.illed: KtrurUi, from Liverpool, for New York. . LIZARD, - Sept. IS.-Passed: Minneapolis, from NfW York, for London.

Klnleylwlll be taken direct from the train to the First M..I1 Church.

MILITIA TO Hi: AT CANTON. All the Ohio Andmiul (aiunl Will Hr liii Duty at Hie Funeral. COLCMBCS, O., Sept. 15 Plans for the mobilization of the Ohio National Guard at Canton, to take part in the final ibse;uie of the late President William McKinley on Thursday were perfected at a meeting of the State (flin-Jils to-day. ..The entire guard of the State numbering aUut JVVmen has been ordered to report for duty in Canton by Wednesday noon.. This Incijdes infantry, cavalry troops, batteries and naval reserves. To Battery A, of Cleveland, will fall the honor of tiring the funeral salutes in Canton. This battery has three-inch rilles while the others of the guard are equipped with Gatlings. Troop A,' of Cleveland, may be ustd as funeral escort.. This troop -acted as escort to the Pre.-ident at the Inauguration last- March. All the troops will bo camped in the edge of the -city. Adjutant General Gygcr' is now its Canton arranging for the camp. General K. C. Brush, of Zanesvllle. has been appointed an aid on the staff of Gen. Dick und is -assisting him. . The troops will be. used for police duty in the city. Guards will, be placed about the station, awaiting the arrival of the train. Shoulder to shpulder, on both sides of. the wide street leading to the church the militia will be drawn up in line. Through their ranks all that is mortal of him who was once their beloved commander-in-chief will be borne. With bared heiids, and presented arms, the citizen soldiery of Ohio will pay its last honors to the Nation's martyred chieftain. Then from the church down the two miles of roadway to the cemetery, again the military of the President's own State will guard the, way. With the men stationed a few ft-et apart the long lines will stretch from the church to the grave. Between their lines again the casket will be borne. At the grave the militia will keep back the crowd, making room for the mourners. While there is no anticipation of action by any of the members of the guard which will not reflect the highest credit upon the State a circular letter has been prepared by General Dick, advising the men of the solemnity of the occasion and requesting that it be observed as such. The entire guard will be In command of Major General Dick. Orders will be Issued for the engineering corps with headquarters in Cleveland to proceed to Canton Tuesday to prepare the .camping ground for the troops. The captains of almost every company in the State had notified the office of the adjutant general Sunday night that their men would be in readiness. IiiMtructlnim to Knight Tniplnrn. RRY'AN, Tex., Sept. 15. Grand Master Stoddard, of the Knights Templars, has issued the following order on the death of President McKinley to all subordinate commanderles in the United States: "To all Grand Commanders and all Commanders of Subordinate Commanderies under our Jurisdiction: "Death, the silent monster, has entered our asylum and laid his hand upon our frater, the President. "The tear that we shed, though in silence it rolls, Shall long keep his memory green in our souls. "It is ordered that as a tribute of respect the banners of our order be draped in mourning for a. period of sixty days; that you set aside a page of your records and have it suitably Inscribed to his memory; that this order be read at this head of the lines at the first conclave after its reception, and that all Templars duly observe the day of. his interment." Action of the Loyal Legion. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. Acting Secretary Sanger to-day received the following announcement from General Schofiejd, commander-in-chief of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States: "Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. H. "First The commander-in-chief announces with feeling of the deepest sorrow that the President of the United States, Companion MaJ. William McKinley, was assassinated at Buffalo, N. Y., on Sept. 6. im, and died at Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 14. 1901. "Second Appropriate action expressive of the Nation's great loss, and of our bereavement will be taken by the commanderies of the order at the first meeting after the receipt of this circular. "Third The colors of. the commanderies will b drained for a perlcul-of ninety, days." .-r - Clt" Cotinoil May Act. It is probable that the City Council, which meets in regular session to-night, will take official action concerning a local observance of the funeral of President McKinley. Mayor Taggart will send no communication to the body and President Crall said last night he did not know what would be done. CZOLGOCZ MORE SECURE ANARCHIST ASSASSIN NOW CONFINED in thi: i i: n i t i : N t i a it v. Doe Not Know President McKinley I Dead Will lie Indicted by the the Grand Jury at Once. BUFFALO, Sept. 13. Governor Odell announced to-day that he had declined to call a special term of the Supreme Court to try the murderer of President McKinley because he believed that haste was not necessary. He said that the district attorney had assured him that the grand jury would indict and the case be on trial within fifteen days, and to call a special term and get a jury would take more than that. The assassin is in the Erie county penitentiary. Czolgocz does not yet know President McKinley is dead, and probably will not know it until he is arranged for murder. He will be Indicted by the grand jury probably to-morrow, and the case will be then Immediately removed to the Supreme Court. The arraignment will take place in that court and will be very soon, the exact time depending upon the time of the returning of indictment. No further effort was made by the officers to-day to talk with Czolgocz, nor was the theory of poisoned .bullets taken up by the police. They feel "confident that when the bullets remaining in the revolver are chemically examined, as they undoubtedly will be, no poison will be found on them. As to Kmma Goldman, the situation stands unchanged, the police holding there is not sufficient evidence on which to ask for her extradition. Deportation Vill e Demanded. JOPLIN. Mo.. Sept. 13. A society called Soclttas America has been formed, with headquarters of the national secretary in Joplin. the purpose of which Is to demand the deportation of all Anarchists from America and the cessation of all foreign immigration. The secretary of the society states that the names of members will remain secret. Ciolgoci's Father Heartbroken. CLKVKLAND. O., Sept. 15. The father of the assassin of President McKinley has not slept or eaten anything tince Saturday morning. Since the death of the President he has become moody and has lost his apretite. A younger brother of the assassin says that Ms father is heartbroken as a consequence of the death of the President. RAN BY HIS STATION. Engineer on St. Punl lload Puitl for NeullKence with Iii Life. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 1.". A bad freight wreck occurred on the Chicago, Mllwaukte & St. Paul Railroad to-day near Eggleston, Minn., in which a number of loaded freight cars were lestroj ed and two-men killed. The dead are; Engineer Faxe, of the north-bmnd train. Minneapolis; Fireman tJeorse Koethe. of the north-bound train. Li Crosse, Wis. The injured are: Engineer Percy, f the south-lunl train, shoulder dislocated; Krakemun A. J. Colby, severely bruised. The trains h;id orders to meet at Egglestn. but tlie north-bound eimlnter, f-r eomc reason, went by the station at full speed and dashed Into the south-bound train, which wax standing or . the main track, ftallmad people are inclined to the belief that Engineer Faxe wa either asleep or had tiled at his post of heart disease.

SHAFFER IS HISSING

hi: iikhiim;d to pittsih hg from ni:w vouk sindav mouning, lint C nulil Not lie Found Later, and It Im Not Known Definitely NVhether Strike Han lleen Declared Off. TIN PLATE WORKERS BITTER TIIIIKATILN TO IIGSRIIT TIIH AMALGAMATED AND FORM NRW UNION. Some of the Striker I'nwllliiifiC to Itetiirn to "Work Settlement n Ills Lomm to the Organization. PITTSBURG. Sept. 13. Matters pertaining to the settlement of the steel strike are in a' very unsatisfactory state. While the telegraphic notice was sent out last night by Secretary Williams to all vice presidents declaring the strike at an end. It cannot be learned definitely that the ofllcial order has been issued by President Shaffer. Some of the local strikers declare they have had no such notice and many of them say they will not return to work, order or no order, unless they are recognized as union men. President Shaffer arrived home at an early hour this morning, but denied himself to all callers. To-night his wife, in answer to questions as to his whereabouts, said he had received a special letter today calling him out of the city. To all intents and purposes the Amalgamated president might as well be in Siam as in the United States. He cannot be found, and the statement so anxiously looked for by all giving officially the basis of settlement must be delayed until the gentleman consents. A member of the advisory board said tonight that the official order has gone out and that the men generally will be at work to-morrow or in a day or two. What are considered the real conditions of the settlement, though not officially announced, are that the settlement was made only for three companies in dispute tho American tin-plate, the American sheetsteol and the American steel-hoop and these companies are allowed to retain as nonunion all mills started in any kind of shape since the strike went into effect. Mills that were completely tied up by the strike are to remain union under the Amalgamated scale. Nothing was said concerning the National Tube, the Federal or National Steel companies. The settlement means a big loss to the Amalgamated Association, but leaves it still a strong organization. It seems impossible to-night to make an estimate of the number of men who will return to work to-morrow, though it is probable that the majority of those actually on strike will obey the order to go in, and it is certain that those who. are not strikers, but in enforced idleness, will jump at the chance for work. The tin-plate men who struck are In the worst plight of any of the strikers. Six tin-plate plants have been started since the strike was ordered, and the men who were formerly employed in these works will have to go back nonunion or. remain idle. The- threat is openly and generally made that the tin-plate workers will withdraw from Ihe Amalgamated Association and. form a union of their own. The feeling. of bitterness against the-' association is particularly strong among the strikers at the Star tin plant In this city. The company has succeeded In working this plant in full night and day with new men, thus throwing out entirely its old employes. These men declare they will not return to work as nonunion men and that they will continue the light in their own way. Their antagonism will be shown particularly against men who they claim were strikers in other places, but came here to take strikers' places. The strikers at the Monongahela tin plant on the South Side are also bitter, but what their future action will be cannot be learned to-night. The strikers at the Pennsylvania tube works have decided by vote to -remain out and continue the fight under the American Federation of Labor rules. There is much disappointment and anger among McKeesport strikers. The leaders refused to credit the published reports until late to-night, but practically admit now that all is lost for McKeesport. They blame President Shaffer severely for not notifying them to-day according to promise, and still look for official news to-night. The mills will be picketed as usual, and it is not believed that general resumption will be attempted until after President McKinley 's funeral. The men say they will not work until Shaffer orders them. American Federation Lodge of Tube Workers voted the same way to-day. Shaffer's silence to-day leaves all up In air. Some of the most rabid leaders and strikers threaten to right to a finish here, but this Is not generally talked of. Will Auk for Work To-Day. MILWAb'KEB, Wis.. Sept. 13. Over one hundred men who bolted the meeting of the Bay View Amalgamated Association Lodge a week ago, met to-day and decided to apply for work to-morrow at the plant of the Illinois Steel Company. The meeting was addressed by Vice President W. C. Daitf, of the Fourth district. It is understood the men will not be taken back in a body. They must apply as individuals and will not be recognized as members of the Amalgamated Association. It is expected that with the exception of a few who made themselves obnoxious to the company all will be taken back. While the Bay View plant will hereafter be included in the list of nonunion mills, the company will from time to time treat with those who returned a week ago as a local association. Midland AVorks to Ileopen Tuesday. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 15. Superintendent Eeard. of the Midland steel works, announces that the big mill will resume work Tuesday morning. The thousand Amalgamated members In Muncie are disappointed, end confess their loss in the settlement of the strike. MOURNINCAT BUFFALO (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) bten constructed the canopy of state under which tlie dead President was to repose while Buffalo citizens by the thousands paid their last respects. Leaving the arches, elevator shafts on either side were literally hidxltn from view behind a perfect sea of black. Above the central point of the corridor, directly under the floor walls, was fashioned the state canopy. White and black cashmeres of costly price floated down in graceful lines from a point high up In the building. The purity of the white alternated with the sombre of the black, reaching down in french drapes with festooning of beautiful simplicity. Dropping down in impresdve grandeur were four of the country's flags, so hung as to burst forth into a cros. WHERE THE PIER RESTED. Below, on the tiled floor of the corridor, rested the catafalque. It was covered with the same costly cashmere, these bein relieved by six knots of generous proportions of frttin material. Its head rose eighteen Inches from the floor and made a gentle angle, allowing the bier to slope to the foot. Stairways flanked the two sides of the corridor. Tlie balustrades were hidden from view beneath the conventional garb of mourning. Mounting the stairway posts were chandeliers of six lishts. burning low. The arms of the chandeliers were wound with black and white, with altar crosses. A radiator was swallowed up in u mass of

funereal color, and back of this Impromptu

altar there spread out space not unlike a chancel, all In black-and white. Behind it all foated another American flag of generous proportions. The inciosure for the catafalque was surrounded by banks of palms. Plants, trees and flowers. were worked into the general scheme of decorations. There was but one set floral piece. This was a contribution from the French Society at Buffalo. It consisted . of two flags. United States and French, on standard drapings of purple and black, caught In the beak of a pure white dove, framed in the words, "With sympathy and regrets." This design occupied the central place in the southern link of palms. Later superb set pieces from the Milburn house reached the City Hall and were given places in the system of decorations. Of striking beauty was a white w reath bearing in immortelles the name "Chile." Circled about the bier was a distinguished company. To the left stood President Roosevelt; at his left was Attorney General Knox. Then came Secretary Iong and Secretary Wilson. Across to the right Secretary Cortelyou stood. With him were Secretary Root, Secretary Hitchcock and Postmaster General Smith. Guarding the body were a sergeant of artillery at the head, a marine at the foot; to one side was a sergeant of infantry; to the other another marine. The casket was immediately opened to its full length. An American flag was thrown across the foot of the casket, and resting against it were wreaths of roses. A moment of silence prevailed. Then President Roosevelt nodded to Secretary Root, and side by side they left the scene by the rear doors, followed by the other members of the Cabinet. OPENED TO THE PUBLIC. Five minutes were spent in completing arrangements for the admission of Buffalo's citizens. Streamers of double-faced satin ribbon, white and black, were stretched from the hands of the soldiers and sailors, a mark to be respected by the throngs. At 12:25 o'clock exactly the police were notified that the body could be viewed by the people. A minute later and the first of the long line came through the doors. Solemn vlsaged, in silence, they moved past the bier to view the face of the President. Old men and weak women and strong men and children, leaders of men and laborers all these classes were represented in the throng that tiled' past. During the first hour the people passed the catafalque at the rate o 113 to the minute. They seemed, as the afternoon wore on, to come more rapidly. Outside the lines were amazing in their dimensions. Tho long line passed out Franklin street, two blocks through Church street to Main street, where half a mile in two directions its arms lost themselves in continually growing crowds. Word was brought into the City Hall that. In order to accommodate as many as possible, it would be wise to hasten the speed of the people. Accordingly the police urged the people on, and the view obtained after that was Meeting at the best. At the end of the first hour it was estimated that something like 7,0o0 persons had passed the' bier. The statuelike guard was relieved at the end of the hour and the hourly reliefs were continued until the crowd was stopped. Distinguished persons took their places in the line; At 3 o'clock came twenty-eight commissioners from various American countries to the Tan-American Exposition. Among others were Enrique Budgem, general commissioner of Chile and dean of the commissioners' corps of Latin-American countries; Joseph E. De Ollvarez, special commissioner of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; Col. Enrique Mondragon, special commissioner of the Mexican army. Colonel Mondragon came in full dress uniform, accompanied by his staff. There was a score or more of distinguished Chileans. Dr. Eugene. Wasdin, one of the physicians who attended the. President, escorted to the bier a lady and passed on with the crowd. Throughout the long hours of the afternoon .there was never a cessation of the silent, moving stream of people who passed into the City Hall. In the early hours the function was rendered disagreeable by a violent rain. At 5 o'clock, however, the heavens again cleared. The crowds grew larger until those in charge found it necessary to extend the hours. Owing to the presence of so many waiting thousands it was decided to leave the City Hall open Indefinitely. On through the evening the great crowd continued, and at 10 o'clock to-night there seemed to be no end to It. The police were finally given orders to continue the state function until the crowds showed signs of lessening. At a late hour the long lines on the street remained. TIIK DEATH CERTIFICATE. Coroner Jame F. Wllnoii Gave Gnulrene an Cauwe of Ilemime. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 15. The coroner of Erie County to-day issued the following certificate of death of the late President: City of Buffalo. Bureau of Vital Statistics, County of Erie, State of New York. Certificate and record of death of William McKinley: I hereby certify that he died on the llth day of September, 1901, ubout 11:13 o'cIock a. m., and that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the cause of death was as herein written. Cause Gangrene of both walls of stomach and pancreas following gunshot wound. Witness my hand this 14th day of September, 1901. " H. H. GAYLOK.-M. D.. 1 1. Z. MATZINGER. M. D.. JAMES F. WILSON, Coroner. Date of death. Sept. 14, 1901. Age Fifty-eight years, seven months, fifteen days. Color White. Single, Married, etc. Married. Occupation President of the United States. Birthplace Niles. O. How long In United States if foreignborn. . Father's Name William McKinley. Father's Birthplace Pennsylvania, United States. Mother's Name Nancy McKinley. Mothers Birthplace Ohio. United States. Place of Death 11GS Delaware avenue. Last Previous Residence Washington, D. O. Direct Cause of Death Gangrene of both walls of stomach and pancreas following gunshot wound. President McKinley' Will. BUFFALO, Sept. 13. President McKinley has left a will. The Instrument was executed some time before the shooting and at no time during his final suffering was there any wish or occasion to revise it or to frame a codicil. It leaves the bulk of his property to Mrs. McKinley. How ,much the estate is worth cannot be stated with exactness by those most familiar with the late President's business affairs, but it Is believed to be a goodly sum. although not amounting to a large fortune. Death Mnnlv Taken. -BUFFALO. Sept. 13.-A death mask of the President's face was made at 7:i:n. The mask was taken by Eduard L. Pausch, of Hartford, Conn. Pausch has modeled the features of many distinguished men who have died in this country in recent years. The mask is a faithful reproduction of the late President McKinley s features. Struck by n Falling Mat. ALPENA. Mich.. Sept. 13. In a gale today the. foremast of the schooner Canton, stone-laden, for Clevel md. was blown down, killing George Hart, a deck hand, and seriously wounding his brother Albert. The Canton was towed in here by a tug and is leaking badly. WorldN Dlariin Record Broken. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. 13. John Flannagan. champion hammer and discus thrower of the world, to-day. at the St. James Parish games, broke the world's discus record by a throw of Uo feet 11 inches. His former record was beaten by 2 feet 11 Inches.

CONFERENCE SIDELIGHTS

I.M:H WORKINGS OF METHODISM AT THE BRAZIL .1EETIG. Sunday' Programme of Big Meeting -Great Crowd Attend the Friends (fathering; at I'lnintield. Occasional Correspondence of the Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept 15. The meeting of the Northwest Indiana Conference in this busy little city is quite an event which the people greatly enjoy, for many reasons; it gives them a chance to dispense a generous hospitality and to show off one of the prettiest churches in Indiana, with more cuddies and side rooms than any other church I have seen and all within the cost of less than $40,000, all paid for, with 14,000 left in the treasury. The proceedings are much like those in all other conferences. Yesterday was devoted chiefly to reports from tlie committees. Some of them were unduly verbose and the secretary was instructed to edit some of them down before publishing them in the minute.?, much to the disgust of the authors, who had spent hours in preparing them. Those that related to the regular work of the church were all optimistic and indicated that every church interest was well in hand and prospering. Some related to matters not purely ecclesiastical, such as the state of the country. It would be good reading for the Journal, but it wa3 too long. Stewed down it would read: "Resolved, That we approve the administration of Mr. McKinley in the management of our home and foreign affairs except that too many saloons have sprung up in the wake of our army." They deplore the prevalence of divorces and ask for a national divorce law. But the fun came in on the temperance report. The author happened to be a pillar in the Prohibition party. Of course, it was tinged all through with party crotchets at which the majority only laughed, for every Methodist preacher is a Prohibitionist, differing from these who claim to be the whole thing only In how to get there. But one phrase that was intended to commit tne conference to the Prohibition party was too much for the majority. It ran about this way: "Whereas, the political parties are controlled by the saloon Interests, therefore." etc. This brought a brother to his feet with a protest that that was too hard on the Prohioition party. The author of the resolution saw the point and apologized by saying he intended to say tne leading parties and he would like to amend, but it was too late; besides no one wished to humiliate that party by insinuating that it was too insignificant to count, and the matter was set at rest by inserting "seek to control all parties" and with its teeth extracted it passed. The vote on this and the proposition to recognize the Antisaloon League as an efficient temperance agency showed there were not many Prohibition party men here. The "assignments" are in quite a chaotic state, as they are apt to be until almost the last hour of the last day. It is morally certain that a great many will be returned to their late charges, but some who W-ant to will not be, and the bishop has as much as said that some who did not want to return were liable to go back for another year. But that is not the most interesting condition. For instance, Dr. Schell, one of the best preachers of the whole lot, is an uncertain quantity. He has practically been without an appointment since the General Conference. In the matter of the secretaryship of the. Epworth League, his conference is loyal to him. For a while he was supposed to be in sympathy with the noted Forward Movement in Chicago, of which Dr. Thomas is the center, and at one time he consented to take a place in it, but he finally determined to spend his life in the pastorate. Just where to begin its resumption is the problem with which the bishop is wrestling. I could tell where it probably will be, but that might embarrass him. He will make his mark anywhere. Another problem is yet unsolved: What is to become of Dr. Cissell. the late presiding elder In tle Crawfordsvill. district? lie may be the pastor of King-avenue, Indianapolis; but a few days will tell the story, and the Journal readers can afford to wait. Another "hitch" is made more interesting to the general public, not so much on account of the persons or the places interested as becau.se it illustrates one phase of Methodist machinery. Within a week or two negotiations have been going on looking towards the transfer Of the Rev. C. W. Tinsley, the present popular pastor at Broadway. Indianapolis, to 'Centenary Church, Terre Haute, and the transfer of the Rev. Worth N. Tippy, who has served five years at Centenary, to Broadway. Apparently all things are satisfactory, and the swap could easily be made but for a bit of needful red tape. The two charges are in separate conferences, which have different bishops In charge. If the negotiations had been complete a few weeks earlier each bishop might have transferred his man to the other conference and the arrangement could have been carried out, but Bishop Fitzgerald cannot transfer his man into the Indiana Conference without the consent of the Indiana Conference bishop, hence Mr. Tippy must be returned to Terre Haute for the time being at least. What will ultimately come of it depends on contingencies not easily foreseen, and the incident is unworthy of notice In this connection except as it illustrates one phase of Methodist economy. Very appropriate resolutions were adopted on the death of the President. Bishop Fitzgerald, who said before the election that he would rather see any one of the other candidates elected than Mr. McKinley, prayed earnestly for the recovery of the President. Evidently it was the office, not the man, that he was interested in. U. I SEE. Sunday' Service nml Sermon. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., Sept. 15. To-day 2,000 people, many of whom were from Terre Haute and Greencastle, filled the Methodist Church to Its capacity, and many more were unable to secure admittance to hear the special conference services. The forenoon was taken up by a prayer service memorial to the late President and a sermon by Presiding Bishop Fitzgerald. At 4 o'clock seml-centnnlal services were held, reminiscent in nature, several ministers who have been in the work over fifty years delivering short addresses. At 7:30 o'clock Bishop J. M. Thoburn. of Chicago, delivered the missionary anniversary address. Conference will adjourn to-morrow. GREAT CROWD AT PLAIXFIELD. Many Mectlnn and Powerful Sermon nt the Friend Gntierliir. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . PLAIN FI ELD, Ind., Sept. 13. Never did the sun shine more benignly on Yearly Meeting Sunday than to-day. The dark clouds and showers of the early morning caused some apprehension and doubtless delayed many people in leaving their homes as early as they had intended, but at 1:20 the clouds dispersed and the sun in all its brightness shone out. There was a gentle breeze blowing and there was no dust to contend with. For weeks people throughout the country have been making preparations for "big Sunday." The attendance during the forenoon was hardly up to that of former, years, but the noon trains brought in large numbers, and the crowd, of which lO.Ouü is a conservative estimate, has hardly been exceeded in past years. The day's work began with a sunrise prayer meeting, conducted bv the Rev Walter Cummins, of New tfork. At S o'clock there was a devotional meeting in the tent, which lasted until near Pi o'clock, when there were regular services at the tent, on the campus, in the house and at the State Reform Schoo! for Boys, which were duplicated this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Some of the most prominent preachers In charge of these services were the Rev. .1. H, Hanglon. of California: the Rev. James I,! Martin, who has charge of Friends' work in Cuba; the Rev. Allen Jay, of Richmond; the Rev. Willis R. Hotchkiss, a missionary in Africa; the Rev. John B. Wood, of Philadelphia: the Rev. Flla Wood, of North Carolina, and others. While this is a day for meeting old friend- and forming new acquaintances, and while this Is the object of many who come, yet there are hundreds of eager listeners to the gosptl of Christ, which is preached in all its purity and with great power. In years past there has been more or less of lawlessness and some Immorality In the village and vicinity on Sunday of Yearly Meethm. as would be expected when from S.ui to l3,ii people are congregated, and while this ur may not be an entire exception, the authorities it-

port unusually good order, both on the assembly ground and in the village. The sessions of the meeting will continue until Wednesday night of this week. Tomorrow will be a. day of especial interest and importance to the church. Last nißht witnessed the largest and most enthusiastic audience of the meetings, for. It being Christian Endeavor night, the young people had charge of the services. The Rev. Willis Hotchkiss. a returned missionary from Africa, gave the address of the evening, which was full of interest and inspiration. A collection of ?.t was taken.

Methodist Church Dedication. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Sept. 15 The Jennie De Pauw Memorial Methodist Church was dedicated this afternoon, the services being conducted by the Rev. W. R. Halstead, of Frankfort, Ind.. assisted by the Rev. W. C. Botkin. pastor of the church, and other ministers of the Methodist churches of "the c ity. The building replaces the frame structure burned three years ago. which was erected by the late W. C. Do Pauw In memory of his daughter. The new edifice is of the Gothic style of architecture, and is built of blue sandstone. It cost about $10.i.m. BASE HITS WERE SCARCE CINCIXXATI GOT O.XLV TURK!? AM) riTTsni RG si:ci iii:d KI T Fl vi-:. CHH Fdged l'itchiiiK Tnuneliill and IlRlin Latter Lout Furclcnl Came Won'tiy Detroit. IIcmuHm and Attendance. Western Association. Marion, 2; Columbus, l. Columbus. 10; Marion, l 2.12) Dayton, 3; Toledo. 2 Dayton, 2; Toledo, 1 2, Wheeling. 7; Matthews, 3 Not stated National League, Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati. 0 3.y0 St. Louis, 13; Chicago, 6 American League. Chicago, 5; 'Milwaukee, 4 . Chicago, 'J; Milwaukee, 4 1S.0.K) I Detroit, 21; Cleveland, 0 5,wu Standing of the Claim. Western Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Fct. Dayton 132 H 52 .606 Grand Rapids 133 79 54 .514 Toledo 12a 72 57 Fort Wayne -. 134 72. C2 .M7 Wheeling 133 . 69 64 .519 Matthews 126 54 72 .423 Marion 134 51 S3 ..isl Columbus 134 50 fc4 .373 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lot. Tct. Pittsburg 121 77 44 .,6 Philadelphia 122 72 50 .5:) Brooklyn 124 . 71 53 .573 St. Louis 12a. 3 5S .52S Doston 123 62 61 .5o4 Chicago 127. 50 77 .314 New Yorkr ..120 47 73 .CD2 Cincinnati .....119 4 73 .36

American League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Chicago 127 , 79 4S .622 Boston TO 52 .574 Detroit 125 69 5$ .552 Philadelphia 124 65 60 .5) Baltimore 122 61 61 .5h) Washington ....120 52 8 .433 Cleveland 126 52 74 .413 Milwaukee -126 . 46 K .35

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13. Errors behind Hahn were costly. The pitching was giltedged. Score: RUE Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Pittsburg .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 5 1 Batteries Ilahn and Bergen; Tannehlll nnd Zimmer. Three-base hits Corcoran, Davis. Double plays Corcoran, Magoon und Becklev; Wagner, Ritchey and Bransfield. Hit bv pitched, ball Tannehill (1.) Struck out By Ilahn, 7; by Tannehlll. 7. Wild pitch Hahn. Time 1:30. Umpires Emslfe and Nash. . ... llnKheM Weakened. CHICAGO, Sept. 15,, Harper grew strong after the fourth,, whiie -Hughes weakened and was batted all over the lot in the last three innings. Score: R II E Chicago .0 12300000692 St. Louis 0 0 01 2 0 3 4 3-13 15 4 Batteries Hughes and Kling; Harper and Heyden. AMERICAN LEAGl E. Chicago Defeated Milrrankee Trrlce llefore n Crowd of 1,000 People. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Chicago wound up the local season b; taking two games from Milwaukee before a crowd numbering 18,000. Scores: First game: R H E Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 5 8 2 Milwaukee 1 200,0001 04 61 Batteries Callahan and Sugden; Hurting and Donahue. Second game: " RUE Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 -9 16 2 Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 04 9 2 Batteries Griffith, Tiatt and Sullivan; Reidy,. Garvin and Donahue. Detroit Had a "Picnic. DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 15. Bracken was hit all over the field this afternoon, and had miserable support in addition. The Cleveland . team played as though they had no expectation of winning. The game, which was the last one of the local season, was called in the eighth inning to allow ihe Cleveland team to catch a train. A catch by Nance was a feature. Score: R II E Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 :i Detroit 2 0 2 4 3 G 4 -21 21 5 Batteries Bracken and Connor; Slever, Buelow and Shaw. WESTEItX ASSOCIATION. Mnrion Won the Firt In the Eleventh, but Lont the Second. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 15. Marion and Columbus broke even in a double header to-day. The visitors took the first game, after eleven innings of brilliant play. The second promised to be as close, but a couple of errors sent Ames into the air in the sixth, and Columbus scored nine runs. To-day's second game was called at the nd of the seventh to allow Marion to catch a train. Attendance, 2,120. Scores: First game: R 1 1 K Columbus .0 000010000 0-1 64 Marion ..'..0 000-010000 1-2 11 0 Batteries Wilhelm and Zinram; Yerkes und Byers. Second game; Ä . . M Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 9 '-! 9 . Marlon 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 3 3 Batteries Wagner and Zinram; Ames and Byers. Day I on Took Doth. DAYTON, O.. Sept. 15.-Wright saved te first game for the home team to-day by strong work in the box and a home run. For the second Dunham let the visitors down hard. Scores: First Game It II E Dayton 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 6 3 Toledo ' OO0O2O 0 02 6 3 Batteries Wright and Crqs?; Hughey and Cargo. Second Game R H E Dayton 2 0000000 2 71 Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 2 1 Batteries Dunham and Blue: Pardee and Cargo. Umpire Latham. Attendance 2,ou. Hunched 1111 with Error. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Sept. 15. Grand Rapids bunched five hits with two errors of the visitors to-day and won the thiid Ftralght from Fort Wayn. Attendance, 1,600. Score: It II E Grand Rapid. .0 0 1 0 o 0 0 G 12 4 Fort Wayne.... 1 0 0 I 0 0 2 0 04 y 4 Batteries Bailey and Zalusky ; Frkken and Needham. Matthew Could Not lilt Kcnnn. MATTHEWS. Ind.. Sept. 11-IMtcher ; Kenn, formerly of Pittsburg, th whole thing thin afternoon. Score:

Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth

Sozodont 25c fx w Sozodont TootS Powdtr 25c V Ä T Urge Liquid and Powder 75c HALL & RCCKEL. New York. Knight & Jillson Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers WPxOUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOILER TUBES, MII,I, SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS1 SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WELL MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. "The Ice Cream Metropolis of the World" That's Indianapolis. When you eat your ice cream don't forget our sweet goods. Try our Lemon and . . . Vanilla Wafers and our Chocolate and Marsh in a How BonRons. SOLD BY ALL GROCHRS THE J Parrott Taggart J MRKITPFnWR roPPRR PLATR ( ft 1 KT Eft: I l rl I . ivr IC NVITATIONS. Card( ttcammj CrcstsJ)lcs. Matthews 0 0 1 1 000 1 03 3 A Wheeling .......1 2000031 7 94 ' Batteries Case and Harnish; Kenna and Herbert. WeMern Lens 11 e. Omaha, 7; Colorado Springs, 4. Omaha, 2; Colorado Springs, 5. St. Paul, 3; Kansas City. 7. Minneapolis, 5; St. Joseph, 2. Minneapolis, 1; St. Joseph, 6. Des Moines, 2; Denver, 11. Des Moines, 10; Denver, 9. Southern Aftaoclntion. Memphis, 6; Nashville, 0. Memphis, 3; Nashville, 2. Shreveport,. 10; Birmingham. 6. Shreveport, 6; Birmingham, 2. New Orleans, 17; Chattanooga, 2. New Orleans, 5; Chattanooga, 0. Richmond's Enny Victory. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 15. Richmond ea.dly defeated the Chester ball club of Cincinnati this afternoon. Score: R II E Richmond 2 0 0 6 0 10 2 10 S 3 Chest era 0 0000200 2 4 8 Batteries Nation and Jessup; Campbell and Leuft. Muncie' Pitcher FlrM Waterloo. Fieeial to the Irdiana polls Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 13.-In the presence of a large crowd ;ii West Sile Park this afternoon the Indianapolis Reserves defeated Muncie in a game that was interesting until the fourth inning, when Muneie's boy pitcher was for the nr.-t tim knocked out of the Ikjx and Shepherd took his place, doing well. Score: R JI E Indianapolis ...0 o 0 7 0 0 0 1 1-1 1ft 3 Muncie 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 6 6 Batteries Zook. Shepherd and lenderson; Ieibhardt and Dooley. Marlon Defeat It uli Hie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. R:SHVILLE. Ind., Sept. 15.-The lndianupjlis Marions defeated the Rushville club at Rushville to-day in a very close game, scoring the final run on the decision of Umpire Bolan. Score: RUR Marions 3 0 2 2 3 0 0 1 2-13 12 1 Rushville 0 0 3 o o o o 5 1 12 x S Batteries Derrick ar.d Quicker; Fiegart and Morgan. Too Much for the Admirnla. Sj-eeial to the Indianapolix Juurr.at. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 13.-She!hy-ville Grays to-day defeated the Admiral. of Cincinnati, by a score of " t 4. The score until the last bat stood 4 to 2 In favor of the Admirals, but a surf!t f rooting "rattled" the visitors. The Aini!rals hold the amateur championship of Ohio. Ohio IMnyern Itndly llenten. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY. Ind.. Sept. 15. The Grtenville, O.. ball nam was defeated lore today by the local team by the score of 2' to 1. Batterie Fnion City, Harri and Sauters; Greenville. Logan and Lutz. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Martha Gtss. of Rochester. i vllting friend in the city. The missionary society of Tabein.icl Church will niet in the Vhap 1 to-morror i.f ternooti at 2:"K Miss Fanny Browne!, of St. Louis. Mo who ha been visiting Mr. and Mrs James Cruse, un North Meridian street, wili l-av to-morrow for Vasar College to continue her stu lies. A 11 un 11 1 MImIoii IVflnl. An annua! mission festival .1 held yesterday and last tiUht at the Second Reformed Church, corner Alabama and M rrill street-. Miss lna Zurl'.uh. a missionary from Japan, gave a lcn;tby tall: duricf the afternoon on h r work la the Orient. The address was in German. Miss .wrrluh a experience- has been in a girl' school In Sendar. Japan. I-' or something go.d. try Mrs. Auxin's Famous - Pan 'akc Flour, n tdy in a J.fiy. Your si'w-i r has il vi haul.

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