Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1901 — Page 2

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOÜRXAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1901.

and th personal acquaintance of tike m-t.-.-fs with him makts Id il-ath especially Kit.

MAirnu to i:vv am hath. Senator Mrl.nnriti on tin Dcntli of Hin prlmd Inter leiv Keculletl. UALTIMOIti:. Sept. lv In a Utter to the Manufacturers' Record, of this city. United States Senator J. I McLaurln, of Fouth Carolina, tells of an interview he Lad with Pr..-ihnt McKinley on-; day during the early days of the Spanish war. "The President," tays Senator MeLiUirin. fpoke beautifully and tenderly of the Southern i-oople and of how he intended to use the puwtr and iniluence oi his jhTeat office to reunite our country. I can recall the words, but who can paint the arn-tnes- anl eluiu nie. as, rais.nK on hand on hisrh, he said: 'Senator, by the help et God. I propose to b the Tret-Merit Cif the whole country, the .South as much is th-- North, and before tin: end of my term the S uth will understand thi-.' "No wonder, as a true Southern man. I loved and trusted President MeKixdey. 1 stood b him in the Senate and elsewhere, and I thank God that I did. Patriotic i;i purpose and pure in heart, his noble soul is now v. ith Ilim whom the hate of men nailed to the cr"ss. I.Ike Lincoln, who paved the country, McKinley, who reunited it, dbs a martyr to envy and hate." (hi lie Imperial I'dlct. WASHINGTON. Sept. K Minister Wu to-day forwarded to the Statt- Department the following imperial edict, transmitted by the Privy Council and received by him yesterday: "By direction of her Majesty, the Fm-t-resa dowaper. this edict is issued by us: The plenipotentiaries (Prince Chins and Viceroy LI) have memorialized the throne by telegraph that they have received a jiote from the United States minister (at Peking) conveying the sad intelligence of the death of he President of the United Mate. It is with unspeakable sorrow and consternation that her Majesty and I have heard the; sad news. Thw late President always save manifestations o sincere friendship, and during the events of thi j.ast vear he pursued a policy marked by .a high sense of justice. Wu Tlnxf'-.ng is hereby instructed to convey to the United States government this message of our sincere condolence. Respect this." Aimed at n IVIIotv-Townsmnn. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 13. At a mass raeeting to-night, attended by S'X) soldiers of the civil and Spanish-American wars, resolutions were adopted in denunciation of anarchy; calling on lawmakers to make it treason and condemning "those persons who by appeals to the prejudices and baser passions of the people, and by teaching discontent and class hatred, by fa'sely representing our government as an empire and our President as an emperor, foster disloyalty and give encouragement to Anarchists." The resolutions further condemn those who 'express sympathy for the Haymarket Anarchists anj declare tho belief that certain metropolitan newspapers are in a measure responsible for the existence of anarchy In this country. m .MARKS OP lU'.SlTXT. Factories and Saloons AVI 1 1 Clont To Day Memorial Day Notes. The federal Parliament of Australia ond the various State Legislatures have adjourned out of respect lor the late President McKinley. Kmperor William has designated Prince "Leopold, of Solms-Paruth, to represent him at the memorial service in the American Church at Berlin to-day. -A memorial service for the late President r.f the United States will be held at Lima, Peru, next Sunday morning, at the AngloAmerican Episcopal Church. The Commercial Cable and the Postal Telegraph Company will suspend business on all their wires between 3:30 and 3:35 p. m. (Eastern time) to-day as an act of respect to the dead President. A proclamation was issued yesterday by the Canadian secretary of state by command of Lord Minto, Governor General, appointing to-day a day of fast and general mourning throughout the Dominion. Director General Buchanan announced yesterday that as a tribute of respect and to emphasize the solemnity of the day the board of directors of the Pan-American Exposition had agreed to close the gates today. In all the public schools of St. Louis, Which had been appropriately draped In FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. Friday V11I lie "Warmer and Partly Cloudy LlKht Wind. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Ohio Fair; continued cool on Thursday. Friday fair, with rising temperature; light westerly winds becoming variable. For Indiana Fair on Thursday. Friday warmer and partly cloudy; light north to cast winds. For Illinois Fair on Thursday. Friday warmer and partly cloudy; probably showers; light north to east winds. Local Observations on "Wednesday. . liar. Ther. Wind. Weather. Pre. f i.tn SUJ 4) ! N west. Clear. C.w I p. m Z0.2X hi 11 N'west. Clear. O.U Maximum temperature, 7; minimum temperature, 33. Following 1h a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on fcept. li: Temp. It. Normal fc .10 Mean . .O departure IS .10 Dtrarture since Sept. 1.... IS 1.14 l-parture mce Jan. 1 SM li.i7 rius. W. T. ELYTIIE. Section Director. Yesterday's Teniperntnres.

Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ga. t CO Susmarck. N. V 22 i 4 Juffala, N. T W -,1 falKary. N V. T -i M 42 Chicago. 11L 4 ül 11 Cairo. Ill 2 li (4 C'hejenne. Wyo. 'i- 60 Cincinnati, O M - li H foncordla, Kan. ! t Iavenport. la 3 i.& lea Moines, la. ts mi lalveston. Tex. 6 74 72 Jlel-na. Mont ; 4- 54 12 JckonriUe. Fla. 7H $) ,& Ivariras Oity, M. ...... ....... .US li b J.lttis Rock. Ark H 64 Marquette, Mich. M 4-' 4j Mem;hK Tenn li 2 it Nashville, Tenn 4 i Sri New Orleans. La 7) bti Nw York city ÖS f Si North riatte. Nvb 3v is Oklahoiua. U. T 1Z 6-i Omitt, Ntb cMttstur'. Pa Ii 1 W lju" AHelIe, N. W. T 2 CI l) JlaU City, S. D 2 i4 Fait Lake City ) 7 75 Ht. I.ui. Mo 42 Ii U Ht. I'auU Mlrn. M 4S 44 "pr!ntV'Mi I'l fc-t-prir.naelJ. Mo 4- t-t it VlckjturK. Mill" T.2 tS ",0 Vablnton, L. C to iö

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. UVnill'OOL. St-pt. lS.-Arrived: Ultonla. from Il.ston; V-t-rnlan!. from Philadelphia; Corinthian, fmrn Montreal; Taurlc, from New York. SaiKd: ilennanle. for New York via (jtieenstown: Ithynland. for Juenstown and Philadelphia. NEW YORK. Stpt. lS.-Arrlvrd: Anchoria. from Cllasgow; Linuria. from Naples; Teut)r.!c. ftfru Liverpool. Called: Oceanic, for Liverpool; St. Taul. for Southampton; ICenfrlriKton, f,r Antwerp; Laurtntian, for Glasgow. Ql'L'ENSTOWN, Sept. IS. Arrived: New 7!ngland, from Hoston. for Liverpool. Sailed: Servia, from Liverpool, for New York. CIIKKIIOUKG. Sept. IS. Sailed: Kron Prinz Wilhelm (new . from Hremen and Southampton, for New York. IIOULOONK-SrK-MER. S.pt. U Arrived: Amsterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam, and proceeded. HONG-KONC. Sept. l.-Arrivtd: City of Feklnsr. from San Frai.eico via Honolulu and Yokohama. SOUTHAIIITON. Sept. lS.-Arrlved: Philadelphly. from New York. LIZARD, Sent. 1.-Passed: La Savole. from Net- York, for Havre. Plf ILADKLPIIIA, ,M-llt. 18 Sailed Switzerland, for Antwerp. ANTWERP. S.pt. H.-Arrlved: IVnnland, from l'hlladelphla. lJNLON. Sept. R-Arrivtd: Ihuzllian, frr-m Montreal. SLASOOW. Sept. 11-Arri v d : Conturdla. ircni Muntrcal.

mourninK1, memorial exercises were held yesterday, and as a further token of rePIect to th late I're.-i lent, the schools will remain closed to-day. W. M. .Mays', of Marietta, O.. valiant commander of the Knltthts of tho Royal Arch, a aloon keeper' association, has issued orders for ail saloons to close on Thursday from 1 to u o lock p. m. out of respect to Pre.-ident McKinley. All the mills cf the International Paper Company, about thirty-live in number, scattered throughout New York State and New England, will clo-e to-day from r.oon until t p. m., us a mark of respect to the memtry of the late President McKinley. It has been arranged to suspend business in Jamaica, to-day, during the memorial m rviee in honor of the lat? President McKinley, which will be held in the principal churches of the island. The Governor will be present and the service will be of a military character. Gen. Ion Wood, who left Tampa, Fla., on Tuesday for the North on Iiis way to the President's funeral, was delayed several hours in south Georgia by washouts. Last r.itfht he managed to reach Savannah and 1 it that city at 1 o'clock for Washington, abandoning the Canton trip. The Sultan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid, has cabled to the secretary of state, at Washington, the following ujxm the death of l're.-i. lent McKinley; "1 have learned with emotion of the tragic death of M.r. McKinley. 1 beg to express to you the deep share 1 take in the sorrow caused by the event." From noon to-day salute? of twenty-one minute guns will be tired from the garrison battery at Gibraltar, the Rritish channel squadron, the 1,'nited States training ship Alliance and the German school ship Charlotte, on beard of which is Prince Adalbert, the third son of Emperor William. The Southern classification committee, composed of railway and ateamship lines operating In the territory south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of the Mississippi river, now in session at Chicago, yesterday decided to adjourn until Friday out of respect to the memory of our late President. , The Mexican Chamber of Deputies by a unanimous vote yesterday decided to suspend ita session of Thursday, to drape its tribunes in mourning for three days, to cause the Mexican flag to be halfmasted over the Congress building for the same length of time and to send a message of condolence to Washington. On account of President McKinley's funeral business will be generally suspended In Danville and Germantown. 111., on Thursday. All saloons, barber shops, dry goods atores and clothing stores will be closed from sunrise to sunset. All courts have adjourned. Memorial services will be held at Kimber Methodist Church. A special Louisville & Nashville train left Louisville yesterday afternoon for Canton carrying 14- persons from Louisville, who will attend the funeral of the late President. The party is made up of De Molay Comma ndery. Knights Templars, a band and a number of federal oiiicials, including United States Senator Deboe. Dr. Kuiper, the premier of the Netherlands, and other members of the Cabinet, with a representative of Queen Wilhelmina and the royal family, attended the memorial service yesterday at The Hague for the late President McKinley in the Episcopal Church. They were received by the United States mildster, Stanford Newell. Rev. C. A. Hermann, supreme master of the American Protestant Association, has Issued a. proclamation to all the lodges In that order to have altars and charters draped in black for thirty days in memory of the dead President, lim also calls upon them to have special memorial services and make a report to him of the proceedings. , Reports from nearly all the towns of Porto Rico show that the people are preparing for memorial services to-day. In San Juan, Governor Hunt, Bishop Blink and other Protestant clergy and a dozen native orators will take part in the service to be held in the theater. Ponce and Mayaguez will nay similar tributes of respect to the late President. A largely attended memorial service was held in Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, yesterday. The edifice was packed to the doors. For the first time in the history of the church the stars anil stripes and the union Jack were intertwined on the pulpit. The service was conducted by Archbishop Bond, metropolitan, and Bishops Courtney, Baldwin and Mills. The church of England burial service was read, and hymns and canticle:- sung. A movement was started yesterday among the Chicago &. Alton Railway employes between Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago to erect a monument in some city along that line to the manors of President MrKinlev. Haren T. Titus, connected wiih the dining-car service of the Alton company, who formulated the plan, started out circular letters to the nine thousand em ploye of the road, soliciting cents from each toward a monument fund. A party of United States senators and members of the Houre of Representatives left Washington yesterday to attend the funeral services over the remains of President McKinley at Canton. The train was in two sectious, the first carrying senators and the second members of the House. Among the latter is Mr. Overstreet, of Indianapolis. Sergeant-at-arms Ransdell Is In charge of the Senate train and Sergeant-at-arms Casson of the House train. Mr. Dawson, United States charge d'affaires in Rio de Janeiro, on behalf of President Roosevelt tendered thanks yesterday to President Salles Campos, to the president of the Brazilian Senate and to the presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies of San Paulo for the.lr condolences upon the death of Mr. McKinley. To-day memorial services, promoted by the American colony in Rio de Janeiro, will be held in the Methodist Church. The government will be represented. A special meeting of the Ohio Commander) cf the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, of which President McKinley was a member, was held at Cincinnati yesterday. Brief addresses were made by Col. W. R. Warnock, of Urbana. member of Congress-elect, Gen. B. It. Cowen, Judge . C. Thompson, of tha United States Court, and others. The Commanders left by special train last night, to be joined at Canton by other companions from Cleveland, to take part in the funeral procession. At yesterday's meeting of the Common Council of Cork. Ireland, Alderman Cave handsomely apologized for the references he made to the late President McKinley last Friday when he opposed a resolution of sympathy proposed by Sir John Scott, declaring that .Mr. McKinley was no friend of Ireland, hut a friend of Great Britain. He expressed deep regret at having taken this attitude. The Common Council then adopted a resolution exprcssinf? abhorrence at the crime and sympathy for Mrs. McKinley and the American people. By order of President C. M. Schwab, of the United States Stel Corporation, all tho mill of the Carnegie Company, National Steel. American Steel Hoop, American Sheet Steel. American Steel and Wire, American Tin-plate, American Bridge, Federal Steel and Shelby Tube companies, employing 150.000 men, will be closed to-dav in honor of the memory of President McKinley. Many Independent mills, the Westinghouse Interests, glass factories, and all the coal mines in the Pittsburg district, will be closed as well as the exposition, theaters, city, county and State olTlces and business houses. The members of the New York Stock Exchange unanimously adopted resolutions yesterday on the death of President McKinley. The resolutions declare that "during the four years of his administration he lias constantly grown in the appreciation and effection of the people. Situations of grave responsibility have been safely confronted, problems of intricacy solved and international good feeling promoted. His epitaph is written in tho hearts of the American people. He lived a type of all that is best In the patriot and leader, and his last words ehowed that tiv inspiration of his life came front love of his Maker to whose will ho reverently bowed." Kins KJwarJ has appointed the Karl of Pembroke, lord steward of the household, to represent him at the memorial services In Westminister Abbey. Ambassador Choate has received l,5e applications for the seven hundred scats at his disposal. A difficulty lias arisen regarding the hymn "Nearer, my God. to Thee," which will be suntr at all the service?. The English tune Is different from the American, but as it Is desired that the congregation should join in the singing Canon Duckworth, who only iteeived a copy of the American tune yesterday, has decided to adhere to the Engl.'sh tune, saying he considered that the late President's love was for the words, rather than for the tune. An American colony in Berlin met the United States embassy at 2 o'clock this afternoon to express sympathy and condolence on the death of President McKinley. General Schwan and many ladies were present. Secretary Jackson nude the opening speech and Willia.ni E. Curtis read an address In which the late President's greatness, gcodne-s at:d kindness were referred to. Mr. Curtis pictured him as the workInKnian's friend and said it was Incredible that he had met his fate at a worklngman's hand. The resolutions of sympathy concluded as follows: "The God who uided the pilgrims, strength m d Washington, infplred L!, coin at.d ! d Grant still r. i r'.s. Ills wixlom ma- enlighten his (President McKinley successor. Ills tenderness will comfort the stricken heart of Mrs. .McKinley to whom we offer our sympathy.' " liidlMiiM Memorial Pimm. ELKHART. In addition to special i Lurch Hen Ices that have teen announced

for Thursday in tribute to the dead President, a citizens' meeting will be held In Trinity Methodist Church at - o'clock. Addresses will be made by A. P. Kent, exJi.dge J. D. Osborne, ex-Judge J. M. Van Fleet, Capt. O. T. Chamberlain. James It. State. Hugh Corbett and Col. R. .d. Johnson, whiie an original poem will be read by ) I. S. Cluster. The hymns, "Lead, Kindly Light" and "Nearer, my God, to Thee," will be .sung by the assembly. MOUNT VERNON. Thursday afternoon, by proclamation of Mayor Alfred Dale Owen, has been set apart for memorial services to President McKinley. The exercises will be held at the courthouse, and addresses will be delivered by Major G. V. Menzies, Prof. E. S. Monroe and Rev. F. B. Leubltermann. of the Catholic Church. Special programme of music has been arranged; schools have been ordered closed ami the business houses will close. VALPARAISO. Former Member of Congress M. L. De Motte will be one of the speakers at the McKinley union memorial ex. rclses to be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The invocation will be by the Rev. .Martin Luther, and other speakers will be the Rev. J. W. Beyl, the Rev. J. H. Smith, the Rev. M. II. Appleby, the Rev. L. A. Moench. Representative Crumpacker. The latter's theme will be "The President." MUNCIE Not a wheel will be turned in Muneie industries on Thursday afternoon, and business all over the city will be suspended during the memorial services at the Auditorium. President McCulloch, of the Union Traction Company, probably will stop all cars on systems in Anderson, JMuncie, Marien, El wood and the interurban lines in the afternoon during the funeral services in Canton. ANDERSON. Business houses and factories will be closed Thursday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock and the citizens of Anderson will gather at the First Methodist Church to pay their respects to the memory of President McKinley. Appropriate addresses will be made by the members of the Ministerial Association and others. This city is in tho deepest mourning. PENDLETON. Union services, memorial of the late President McKinley, will be held here at L:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Universalist Church. The Rev. J. A. Stoner, the pastor, will preside. The addresses will cover the varied phases of Mr. McKinley's character and career as a soldier, as a citizen, as a statesman and as a Christian. ELWOOD Nearly all the Elwood factories will close all day Thursday on account of the funeral of the late President. The Business Men's Association and Merchants' Association both decided to close their establishments from 12 to 2. Union memorial services will be held at the Methodist Church in the afternoon. WING ATE. Business here will be suspended on Thursday, in accord with the town clerk's proclamation, and at 2 o'clock In the afternoon a union memorial service will be held at the Methodist Church, of which the Rev. Charles W. Postili is pastor. RICHMOND. Arrangements have been made for four memorial meetings on Thursday afternoon. Business will be generally suspended. The Centcrville schools will adjourn on Thursday, and memorial services will be held. PLA INFI ELD. A citizens' memorial service will be held in the opera house ThursAlay morning at 10:'M o'clock, during which time business will be suspended.

"GOOD ALLY OF FRANCE" CZAIt LAM1S AT lU'.NKIRK AMI PROCEEDS TO C03IPEIC.Ni:. Travel Iletiveen "Walls of French Bayonet and Snlire Review of tho French Fleet Off Unnklrk. COMPEIGNE, Sept. IS. The Czar'2 first day cn French soil passed without untoward incident, except the delay of a couple of hours in docking the Standart, the Russian imperial yacht, at Dunkirk. Tho presidential train conveying M. Lou'oet and the Czar and Czarina with their suites arrived at Compeigne this evening. The utmost vigilance was exercised along the railroad track. The train dashed through a doublo row of bayonets and drawn sabres, as the infantry wa-: reinforced by regiments of dragoons and hussars. In some cases double lines of troops were on each side of the track, the lirst line bcint; foot soldiers and second line cavalry. Tho town of Compeigne was brilliantly illuminated, the whole route from the station to the chateau being decorated with festoons and colored lights. The streets were entirely clear of the public, and the sidewalks were occupied by soldiers. Every window, however, was filled with spectators who greeted Emperor Nicholas with an incessant roar of cheers. A four-horse landau with the Czarina and her ladies of honor headed the procession. Emperor Nicholas and President Loubet followed together. At the back of their landau sat a presidential footman and a scarlet-coated Cossack. Cannon salutes were fired and the bands played tho Marseillaise and Russian hymn until the chateau was reached. This beautiful structure was illuminated with lines of electric lamps. Mme. Loubet was waiting there to receive the imperial guests. The evening was spent quietly at the castle. M. and Mme. Loubet and the Czar and Czarina dining in their respective apartments. The Landing: at Dnnkirk. DUNKIRK. France, Sept. IS. The Russian imperial yacht Standart appeared in the otling about 8 o'clock this morning. President Loubet, on the torpedo dispatch boat Cassini, met and boarded the Standart at the three-mile limit. The review of the French fleet of thirty-six vessels followed. President Loubet again boarded the Cassini and came ashore. The Czar and Czarina came ashore about 2:J0 o'clock and were met by the President and a brilliant company. They boarded the train without delay at the dockside, much to the disappointment of the people of Dunkirk, who had decorated the city elaborately in honor of the visit. No civilian, save tho reporters, caught a glimpse of the party a3 It boarded the train for Compeigne. MUCH POWDER BURNED. About TOO Shots Exchanged 1 Striker mid Pernecke Mine Guards. MADISONVILLE. Ky.f Sept. IS. Early this morning a force of union miners attacked the Pernecka mines here where a strike has been in progress for some time. The union men opened fire when the guards were least expecting an attack, and about CCO shots were exchanged, but no one was injured. At f o'clock this evening another attack was made. After about 200 shots were exchanged the men retreated. County Judge Ball and Sheriff Hankins have asked Governor Beckham for troops. Warrants have been issued for J. D. Woods, president of the mining district, and others. The operators will undertake to put their men to work in the morning under the protection of deputy marshals. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 13. Batten A lias been under orders all day. and Id ready to leave for Hopkins county at any time their services are thought to be necessary by Oovernor Beckham, who has a personal representative at the scene of trouble. Company A. at Bowling Green, and Company D, at Hopkinsville. are also under orders. Transport Grant Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1?. The transport Grant arrived from Manila to-day, bringing Troop B, of the Fourth Cavalry,, consisting of two otTjc-ers and eighty-one enlisted men and the Twelfth Battery of Field Artillery, numbering live oitleers and 2S enlisted men. Among the Grant's passengers was General James I Smith, an associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines. General Smith went to the islands in command of the California volunteers. llllnol Hotel Hunted. CAR I : OND A LE. 111.. Sept. IS. The Newell House, of this city, o:w of tho finest hotels of southern lllinoi., wu destroyed by lire, involving a loss of TmO.omj. The lire started from a Uro built in the grate of the parlor by the porter, the Hue of which had Ken covered at the top of the building when r modeled in b?S. The insurance on the building and hotel fixtures was only $T.". To Cure tt fold In (luf Duy Take laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets. All tlruKgists refund the money if It fails to cure. K. "W. Grove's "denature Is on each box. 2ÖC.

SIX RUNS WITHOUT A HIT

WHEULI.Xtt HAU ATTACK OF STAG 12 FHIGIIT A.D COLL3II11S WON. Losers Gave Kenn. "Yellow' Support, While Wilhelm Wns Well Hacked I ! Other Gniues. Results and Attendance. Western Association. 271 200 Dayton, 6: Fort Wayne, 1 Dayton. 2: Fort Wayne, 0 Grand Rapids, 5: Toledo, 4 Grand Rapids, 0: Toledo, 0 Not stated Matthews, 8; Marion, 2 Marion IS; Matthews, IS ...Not stated National League Pittsburg:, 5; Philadelphia, 1 4.700 Other games postponed. Rain and cold. American League. Chicago, 10; Baltimore, S Chicago, 5; Baltimore. 1 37 Milwaukee, 9; Washlnston, 2 Washington, 5; Milwaukee, .1 SiX) Other games postponed. Rain. Standing of the C'lnlis. Western Association.

Clubs. Plaved. Won. Logt. 'ct. Davton S2 54 .0)3 Grand Rapids Kl -OX' Toledo 133 73 M Mi Fort Wayne 137 73 tit .531 Wheelincr 13H 70 M .513 Matthews 130 57 73 .43S Columbus 137 52 S5 .'s'l Mai ion 13$ 52 fco .377 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsbunr 123 70 44 .642 Philadelphia 124 73 51 .ÖS'J Btooklyn 12 71 55 .564 St. Louis 123 f.. 5S .52 Boston 125 C3 C2 .501 New York 123 4: 74 .3ÜS Chicago 127 50 77 .304 Cincinnati 120 4$ 4 .33 -American League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Tct. Chicago :.i2; si 4s .62s Boston 125 72 53 .&7t Detroit 12o 57 .54S Philadelphia 127 7 .527 Baltimore 12." 01 14 .4S$ Washington 121 54 70 .435 Cleveland 127 52 75 .410 Milwaukee 12$ 47 bl .337

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. IS. The Wheeling players had an attack of stage fright in the second inning and Columbus scored six runs without making a hit. Kenna pitched a stronger game than Wilhelm, but his support was very yellow. Kane was put out of the grounds for throwing the ball over the fence. Attendance, 271. Score: . RUE Columbus 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 3 1 Wheeling 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 7 S Batteries Wilhelm and ZInram; Kenna and Fox. Second Game Forfeited. GRAND, RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. IS. The locals tied the score in the seventh by bunching hits, including a triple by Zalusky and pulled out winner in the ninth on two gifts and a safe hit. Ohilds and Miller, of Toledo, were benched for abusing Umpire McLaughlin, and after the first game Captain Gllks left the Held with his men, the second game being forfeited to Grand Rapids by a score of 3 to Ü. Score of lirst game: R II E Grand Rapids.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 25 10 2 Toledo 1 0 10 0 10 1 04 13 2 Batteries Luther and Zalusky; Joss and Gratlius. Dayton Took Both. DAYTON, O., Sept. IS. Dayton recovered to-day, and defeated Fort Wayne In both games of a double-header. Dunham and Coggswell pitched cleverly throughout. Dayton bunched hits on Frlcken in the lirst, and Groshart's single and home run gave the second game to the locals. Scores: First game R II E Dayton 0 0 0 C 1 2 0 0 0 10 1 Ft. Wayne 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 4 6 Batteries Coggswell and Cross; Fricken and Need ham. Second game R II E Dayton 0 0100100 0-2 61 Ft. Wayne 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0 Batteries Dunham and Cross; Daniels and Needham. Attendance 200. Matthews and Marlon Split Liren. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 13. At Matthews to-day the home team split even with Marion, the teams playing a game booked for. Thursday, the game being called off in respect to President McKinley. In the first game to-day Matthews won by the score of 8 to 2, while the second game was won by Marion, 18 to 1G. There was a heavy wind storm during the second game and straight balls were served to the batsmen. - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Doth Teams Played Championship Ball, but Pittsburg Won. PITTSBURG, Sept. 18. Both teams played championship ball up to the eighth inning, when wild throws by Cross gave Pittsburg two runs. Philadelphia filled the bases twice, but could not get a tally until the ninth inning, when Flick batted out a twobagger and came home on two outs. Score: RH E Pittsburg 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 5 7 0 Philadelphia ....0 0000000 11 4 2 Batteries Phillips and O'Connor; Orth and Jacklltch. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago Outplayed Baltimore In Doth Games. BALTIMORE, Sept. IS. Chicago took two games from Baltimore to-day. The visitors outplayed the locals at every point. The second game was called at the end of Baltimore's half of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Scores: First game R II E Baltimore 0 01000030377 Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 S 0 0 010 12 4 Batteries Dunn, McGlnnity and Breenahan; Patterson and Sullivan. Second game R H E Baltimore 0 0 0 0 1 0 l 3 f. Chicago 1 1 3 0 0 -8 7 1 Batteries Nops and Bresnahan; Callahan and Sugden. Played In n Cold Iluin. WASHINGTON, Sept. l$.-WaJhington and Milwaukee broke even to-day on a double-header. Cold, drizzling rain fell. Milwaukee walked away with the first game through consecutive hitting. Gear relieved Lee after the rlfth inning-. Garvin pitched a superb game for the visitors. A foul ball Injured Donahu hand and lie was forced to retire in the third. The second game was Mercer's. Had he been accorded good support Milwaukee would have been shut out. Scores: First game RUE Washington ...O 0200000 02 5 4 Milwaukee S 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 o 'j 12 2 Batterkü Lee, Gear and Clarke Garvin and Donohue. Second game RUE WaPhintrton 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 4 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 12 2 Batterie Mercer and Clarke; Hastings and Maloney. WILL NOT RETURN TO WORK. Tin Plate Meu Will Continue tli Strike nt PlttmburR. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Sept. IS The steel strike is practically over at all the mills in this district but tho tin plate plants. All the mills at McKeesport but the Boston rolling work were running nearly full to-day, and the same conditions prevailed in this city at Painters. Lindsay & McCutcheons and the Clark plants. At a meeting to-day of striking tin workers from the Star and the Monongahela plants, at which pere present. It was deeidd by unanimous vote to repudiate the New York HKreetnent and continue the strike indefinitely. Falling to hear from

President Shaffer on the terms of the settlement, representatives of the two lodges conferred with J. It. Phillips, district manager for the American Tin Plate Company. The terms offered by Mr. Phillips, the men claim, means a bix reduction in-tonnage rates, while the output is greatly increased. This is accomplished by putting the two plants on the Monessen system, which provides for a double crew of thirteen skilled men for two mills instead of sinwie crews for each. The men will continue the strike against this reduction.

MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. There was killing frost in western Missouri and eastern Kansas Tuesday night. General Chaffee has notified the War Department that the transport Meade arrived at Manila on Tuesday. Miss Caroline Lewis Gordon, daughter of General and Mrs. John B. Gordon, and Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine, were married at -Atlanta, Ga., last night. The safe in the office cf J. C. Bralner & Co., at Blooming Prairie. Minn., was blown to pieces by cracksmen Tuesday night. Between JI.C.'U and ;ft,o"0 in currency was taken. The stewards of the Coney Island Jockey Club yesterday sustained the protest of Jesse Dunn against the filly Lconaora Loring in the great rilly stakes and disqualified the filly. In a fit of jealousy Albert Hinckle, of Peoria, 111., stabbed his wife eight times with a pocket knife, inilicting wounds from which she died almost immediately. He is now dying in a hospital from self-inflicted wounds. Portions of Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina and South Carolina have been visited by terrific rains and in some sections considerable damage was done. At Eufalla. Ala., the rainfall was 7.62 inches and at Newna, 5.79. The Old Turf Congress Is a thing of the past. Representatives of the seven organizations composing the organization met in the final session at Chicago yesterday and after a few minutes session voted to disband the organization. The St. Louis Transfer Company made the first effort to break the strike of its drivers yesterday by sending out thirty teams from its stables. Several assaults were made on the nonunion drivers, and one of them was seriously injured. A Boston publishing house is about to bring out two books of which Mr. Otto Stechhan, of this city, is the author; one a novel entitled, "Unrequited Love," the other a volume treating of the trust question and social conditions, called "Whither Are We Drifting?" The board of city commissioners to govern the city of Galveston during the next two years, provided lor by special act of the Texas Legislature, took charge of tho city's affairs last evening. Mayor Jones and the board of aldermen o.licially surrendering their offices. The annual meeting of the Union Traction Company of Philadelphia was held yesterday. The old board of directors was elected. The annual report showed the earnings to be jm.L'Wj. The receipts of the company were J13.4J1.6S0, and the cost of operation, licenses, taxes and fixed charges $12,570,414. The big Boston department store at St. Louis, conducted by the Rosenthal & Lehman Dry Goods Company, made a general assignment in favor of its creditors yesterday. Its liabilities to 3S3 creditors are given as $212.0u0. Members of the firm have nothing to say as to the cause of the failure. The Santa Fc shops at San Bernardino, Cal., are again the scene of strike troubles. All the men in the boiler department have struck to force, if possible, the reinstatement of two employes who were discharged by Matter Mechanic Lape. Other departments, it is thought, may become Involved in the controversy. The convention of authors and editors of the Ohio valley, which has been in session in connection with the Cincinnati fall festival the past two days, adjourned yesterday, after addresses by Chairman Charles T. Greve, ex-Gov. Will Curaback, Howard Saxby, Madison Cawein, Judge Saule Smith and others. The race between The Abbott and Cresceus for a J2U.0 purse, pcheduled to. take place at Iteadvllle, Mass., i.ext Friday", has been declared off by the directors of the New Kngland Trotting liore Breeders' Association No ofheial reason is given for the change, but it Is understood the owner of The Abbott refused to race. There was a large attendance at tho International Good lioads Convention in Buffalo ycsUrday. Victor Vaillant, the official representative of the Belgian government, delivered a brief address on good roaJs. The session closed with an address by A. W. Campbell, deputy minister of public works of Ontario, on the general subject of good roads. The Central. Western and Southwestern traffic associations have announced a rate of one fare, plus $2, for the live-stock exposition to be held in Chicago from Nov. CO to Dec. 7. General Manager Skinner, of the exposition, was yesterday notified by individual lines outside of these associations that they would make an equally low round-trip rate. At a special meeting of the stockholders of the American Sugar-refining Company, held in Jersey City yesterday, the capital stock of the corporation was increased from f75.OO0.t00 to 5JO.O00.0U0. It was also voted that $10.000.000 of the new stock should be applied to the cancellation of mortgage bonds of the company. President Havemeyer did not attend the meeting. Jimmy Michael defeated Bobby Waithour last night at the Madison-square Garden, New York, in a fifteen-mile single motorpaced bicycle race, the first of a series for the indoor championship of the United States. Michael covered the distance in 24:32, thereby establishing a new record for fifteen miles indoor. The best previous figures were 21:43. The committee of eighteen of the antiTammany organizations, which has been holding sessions for several davs considering candidates for mayor of New York to bo submitted to the general conference of the organizations, took a final vote last night, which stood: For Seth Low, 17; for George L. Rives, 1. The general conference then met and selected Seth Low as its candidate for mayor. Dr. John W. McKowen, of Clinton, La., was shot and killed yesterday by State Senator R. Kmerson Thompson, of East Feliciana parish. Some time ago Thompson was arrested at the instigation of McKowen for alleged larceny of part of a fence between Thompson's place and the plantation of Mrs. Pipes, the sister of McKowen. This brought about bad feeling between Thompson and McKowen, and resulted in the tragedy. The National Association of Railway Postal Clerk. In session at Milwaukee, yesterday amended its constitution by reducing the certificate fee from $5 to $2. The association shows a growth of 2.C00 members in fifteen months, the total membership now being about C.000. The woman's auxiliary adopted a key designed by Mrs. B. J. Joslin, of St. Paul, Minn., as a national emblem. Buffalo, N. Y.. will ftet the next convention of the affiliated organizations. "The Army Canteen" was the subject of a lengthy discussion at yesterday's session of the American Pur Health Association at Buffalo, and on its conclusion the following resolution was adopted with but one dissenting vote: "That this body deplores any action in curtailing the operation of army canteens or post exchanges, as formerly existing in the United States, and in the interest of general and military sanitary and temperance, recommends their re-establishment." Judge Lawton, of the Middlesex County (Massachusetts) Probate Court, has decid"ed that the will of the late Maria J. Marshall, of Weston, Mass.. is invalid on the ground that the testatrix was of unsound mind and Incapable of executing a testamentary paper. Miss Marshall's will provided for large bequests to the Hampton Normal Institute at Hampton, Va.. and Booker T. Washington's school for negroes at Tuskegee, Ala. A 5core of other institutions were to receive small legacies. The Standard Oil Company, which controls the Pacific Coast oil refining works at West Alameda. Cal., has acquired about fifty acres at Point Richmond, contiguous to the Santa Fe Railroad and communication by water, and, the San Francisco Chronicle says, will erect the third largest refinery in the United States at that point Over l..0 will be spent on the new plant, and when it is completed the Alameda refinrry will be abandoned. All cf the oil owned by the company in California will be retined at the new works. After a riJe of three days on horseback through the v lids of Idaho and four and a half tlay. on railroad trains. United States Senator Penro:, arrived at Philadelphia Tuesday night and left yesterday morning for Canton to attend the funeral of President McKinley. Senator Penrose had been on a-two month?' hunting trip in the Wei, n.nd he started for the Fast th moment the news of the shooting of the President wa conveyed to him. He was accompanied on hlf trip to Canton by Attorney Oneral John P. Ulkln, of Pennsylvania. Wei II it r on Polltlritntrn. Hartford Courant. Wellington, of Maryland, says lie doesn't care. The Union League i full of hli political enemies, anyway, and he's more glad than sorry to be nut of it. He has told the erlitor of the Baltimore 11 raid told him by telegraph that he considers him "a pneak." Wellington 1 shameless, apparently, and impenitent and defiant. His Cumberland neighbors are trying their bet to keep him frdm talking. It's rather late in the day.

MR. M'KINLEY'S KINDNESS

now it has imphi;.scd iT.si:i.r ox visitors ;f.m;iiali.y. In III Intercourse with White llonne Employe! or Callers He Wn AlTn J Amiable nnd Courteous. Washington Letter in New Y'ork Po.-t. Quite as impressive as anything else in the development of the last few days has been the clear light in whic!: they fhow how President McKinley's personal charms and qualities as a man have won the affection of the country. Particularly is this noticeable here, where, from his long service in Congress and for more than four years In the presidential chair, he has become known personally as to no other part of the country, except, perhaps, to his neighbors In Canton. Dr. David J. Hill, assistant secretary of state, once remarked to a friend when Mr. McKinley's personality was under discussion, that if "the Lord had ever breathed the breath of life into a more gracious and amiable man than Mr. McKinley." Dr. Hill had yet to find it out. This is a thoroughly characteristic estimate, and one that is by no means confined in its expression to occasions of grief and strain like the present. Mr. McKinley, according to the best estimates here, always docs the amiable and courteous thing. If he has ever had any feeling of injured dignity or ill-temper, he has never let it be discovered even by those nearest to him. Everybody who goes to the White House comes away pleasantly impressed, whether he be Republican, Democrat, Populist, Anti-Imperialist or Socialist; a negro, a Chinese or a Caucasian. It has not been uncommon with other Presidents for men of more or less prominence to come away from the White House saying rather unpleasant things about the treatment they had received. With McKinley it has been different, and in that personal equation doubtless lies a large share of his success, as a public man and party leader, in securing acceptance of the policies for which he stands. When before, it Is frequently asked, has a President carried the House of Representatives in three Congresses in succession? When before has a President sustained such friendly relations with the senators that they have rejected none of his nominations for office, or that he. In turn, has had to veto none of their tills? For this is substantially the situation. The very few vetoes and rejected nominations, and their number has been trilling, have rarely been unwelcome to the other side, .but were rather in the nature of the correction of errors due to newly discovered evidence. COURTESY TO AN OPPONENT. When the secretary of the Anti-Imperialist League first visited Washington the President came out of a Cabinet meeting to receive him a most unusual courtesy. Many a President who had been flattered as McKinley has been would have taken affront at some of the utterances of the league, and, standing on his dignity, have refused altogether to see its representative. One of McKinley's predecessors steadily refused to eee during his term of office an eminent doctor of divinity who several times called on public business, because he had, as a preacher, alluded to his alleged Sabbath-breaking propensities. President Arthur, with all that graciousness of manner which has associated itself with his name, proved a hard master for the clerical force in his immediate employ. If he desired a letter or a paper from the files for any purpose, he coud brook no delay, and was seemingly unwilling to grant that time might be necessary even for those who served a President. In fact, those who know the White House best, In Its various aspects towards the public, are able to relate a great many incidents showing considerable human nature on the part of the various Presidents who have occupied it, but of McKinley they have nothing to relate but pleasant things, kindly acts and genial ways. He seems never offended at those who have most severely criticised him. We read in the newspapers one day that Senator Tillman declares that Mr. McKinley Is gradually becoming a dictator, to the subversion of the old Republic; the next day we read that Mr. Tillman went to the White House to ask for a small consulship for one of his constituents, and, strange to relate, that, although an opposition Democrat, he readily obtained it. In fact, Tillman has said in a public way that in his opinion no finer gentleman from George Washington's time to the present had ever occupied the presidential chair. He never went to the White House in the latter part of Mr. Cleveland's administration, just as there were manj' Republicans of prominence that were not very neighborly with Mr. Harrison, and others, to be sure, who did not like Mr. Arthur. HE WAS ADAPTABLE. It has long become notable to outside observers, who have talked with public men, who have come away from a conference with the chief executive, how generally he has made their wishes his own. In the organization of the first Philippine commission, one of the men provisionally selected hastened to Washington to tell Mr. McKinley that he was not much of a believer in his expansion policy, and that, probably knowing this, Mr. McKinley would want somebody else to serve. "Quite the contrary," was the President's answer. "We need Just the element of opinion on that commission which you represent. I am glad that you feel as you do about it." Another man whom Mr. McKinley was about to appoint to a high office expresed in the same way his skepticism on the subject of protection, as identified with Mr. McKinley's name. In the same spirit, Mr. McKinley assured him that the view of the case which he held was the very one which the President was eager to have represented. Mr. McKinley has been so able to see both sides of questions, to recognize personal and local limitations, that his relations with the world and with the American public have been wonderfully pleasant. It will be recalled how enthusiastic the Democratic South became when on his visit to that section he allowed a Confederate badge, pinned playfully on the lapel of his coat, to remain there all day, and how he recommended that the federal government join with the Southern States in the care of the cemeteries in which were buried the Confederate dfad. Wherever he has gone. North, East, West or South, he has fallen in so acceptably with the prevailing views and aspirations of the people as to win their most marked favor. By his diplomatic way, he has led a jrreat many persons to his manner of thinking, when they did not realize that they were being led. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Marquis Ito started from Yokohama yesterday on an extended tour of the United States and Europe. The Neuepleben of Berlin and the Freiheit. Anarchist paper?, have suspended publication. The directors of the White Star line declare there is no foundation for the rtport that J. Pierpont Morgan has obtained control of the line. The newly elected President of Chile. Don Jerman Rlesco, took charge of the government yesterday with the usual solemnities and national festivities. Heavy rains have fallen during the Lust few days in various parts ot Grrrnanv. Kmperor William countt rmanded yesterday's army maneuver, as the bivouacs were inundated and the troops soaking wet. A preliminary agreement was rendu 1 nt Brussels yesterday K'ving the American glass men a four months' option to absor; all the -salable glass factories in Belgium on the basis of deposit guaranteeing against nonfulfillment. The receivers of the Leipyfg, r Bank, which recently went into liquidation, have issued a -statement as to the condition of affairs Sept. 1". diowing a detP-it of JJ.;.;i.ou) marks. They estimate that the unpref rred creditors will get ) per cent, of their claim-. In spite of the prohibition of the Turkish local authorities, an American missionary, Mr. Colt-, has started Iren 1'itli mi a tour of the province, the Pnited Stats legation having authorized th- Journ v. Mr. Co!eK report n the alleged mi..ti it's at Muh and elsewhere is anxiously awaited at Constantinople. The ceremonies proper in connection with the telehratijn of the one thousandth anniversary of the death of King Alfred the t5re.it biian In Winchester. KiikI.iu.I. yt-i-terday with a lecture on thv liic vt the

Knight SJillson Co.

Manufacturer and Jobber WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOIU2R TUBES, MII,I, SUPPLIES PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and 5 WELL MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. Fall Furniture We are ready with a most complete fall stock of the latest styles and novelties thoroughly up to date. If you arc furnishing a house or a room come to us for ideas and prices. Inspect our Upholstery Department. We are members of the Merchants Association. Iske Bros 205 207 East Washington St, Opposite Courthouse : - i- v Oi i ?Ul.U.t Ail UV: - - j-. J ail i .im iimk vr; Xr. .mv : i i liMAHir 1 211 King by Frederick Harrison, and a reaMing from Tenuyi-on'a "Ucckct" by Sir Henry Irving. The Germans report that the Governor of Shan-Tunp, China, has demanded the withdrawal of all the German troops now outside the colony of Kiao-Chow. The Germans are not desirous of offending the Governor, hut are at the Fame time unwilling to comply with his demand, so the German Governor has Rone to Peking to consult with the German minister there. An alarming situation exists at Grimsby, England, where a mob of locked-out fishermen yesterday afternoon atacked, wrecked and t-et tire to the new ofllces of the Owners' Federation, where the owners of th lishln;? Meet were holding a meeting. The owners escaped and the fire was extinguished, hut the police were powerless to quell the riot. A strike ha been in rrogrer amonx the fishermen at Grimsby for peveral months. Four hundred steam fishing boats are idle and thousands of rlshexmeu and their families have ben suffering great hardships. Food had to be cent to them by sympathetic committees. A dispatch to tho London Times from Simla says lighting has occurred at Pelwar Kotal pass, at the upper end of the Kuram valley, between the Ameer's troops and the Jargis. a tribe which Iiub long complained of Afghan oppression. Home hundreds of the tribesmen moved across the British border, camping on the hills. Tho Ameer's troops surprised them, crossing the boundary in pursuit. The local Uritlsh authorities warned the Afghan officer In command that he must prevent his men from transgressing the frontier. Th Brussels correspondent of the London Times Bays the hill for the itgulation of the administration of the Congo Free State as soon as it Ia annexed to Belgium has just been published. It is an Interesting study ns an experiment in colonial government, but compares unfavorably with th freer ideas, based on autonomy, adopted by Great Britain. Its leading feature is the almost autocratic power conferred on the King, who is controlled neither by councilors nor Parliament. Legislative power 1j exercised by loyal decree, and the King controls the civil and military Services, the administration of justice and taxntlon. NO BREAK IN CABINET. All Member "Will Continue to Art urn the Xnr President Advltcr. WASHINGTON', Sept. 1?. It was stated on excellent authority to-day that all members of the Cabinet have accepted the reappointment tendered by President Hooselt yesterday. The manner In which ihm President made the tender rendered it impossible for the members of the Cabinet to take any other courso as they already ar la tho positions and cannot decline, bu; must resign tluir places If they desire to l.-ave the Cabinet. More than this, they all believe in the sincerity of the President in desiring their services, ana In return ihey wisn to assist him to thu full extent of their powers to carry out the polities of former President .McKinley, which Mr. Koosevclt has adopted lor his administration. Another feature of thj relations of th new President with the last administration iH'cani known to-day, to the e.Tct that Mr. Koosevelr had been fullv advised and has approved of the negotiations In progress relative to vhe, proposed i-thmlaa canal treaty with England. 31r. Itnoaerelt nt Home. NEW YORK, Sept, ls.TMrs. Koosevelt. wife of th'i President, arrived in this city at 3 o'clock this afternoon, en route for home. She was accompar.hj by her son, Theodore'. Jr.. and Assistant Srg ant-alarms of the Senate William Jeffords. Mis. Koos'jvtlt and her son later left for Oy&ur liay. REFORMERS ORGANIZE. They l.iMineli "the Allied Third I'nrty nt liuiifta lt). KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1. The deleg.it- t. representing teven political parties of form, who came here to ''the allied tl . party" conference, held their Mrt J session to-night, after two days ( f .-ej a: . conference me tinKt behind t led 1 - All of the preliminary work i-f hum' 1 th new political party- which to w union of all reform parties, was !-) v the conference committers ... the ; ! I ti tti 1y before the dr! ei; a N J J. int s si i to-nUht. It w a I 1 the new party is to be called "Tl. Party." and a platform tmbolw party's principle v. ;i- jiKid -ir!" conft r n-e committee-. The temporary or,:;1 i.l -.a i n w permanent, and a e..nn::te ol si-ting of one l us'"M I 'opui i.-t . 'u of-the-ro.id Populist.-, ai.d to : . the !uMi' ownership prtv. 1 to prepare an ii!drc.-- to the pa) iiiVT the p:ar: ipo lorm inov ncut. itul pi.r;i' nhlliinr? . I I I 'C l. 1 1 1 lmi Si-'ot. 1 - .1.1 t:.e T III. iiwt l'atit rson. president of'the lr.i -!er" tn- ! snrance I'oii'pany. died ;t I n home her I to-day ;tttt a sh rt illties- with sciatica, j lie a U'ht y ar old j qri.WY. ill.. Sept. lv-J.snus Harvey I Kit h:ird!on. Jormtr ntate senator, died tol ia. iiKfi -ixf -.-c en. ' - wt- it prominent iHimxritth' p"liti'iau. f

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