Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1901 — Page 4

C2 J.S,

TIITC INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAL; TIT UTv S DAY, SKPTEJIBER 10. lOOl.

TIIJK DAILY JOURXAL THURSDAY. SEPTEM PER 10. 10 I.

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To-lay Is the twentieth anniversary of the tbath of Jamts A. Garliel.l. Toliay, let us reverently repeat the last wori of William McKinley: "It U God's way.; Ills will be elone." Ird'ianapoli3 has a Garfield Park, so ram-id after the death of the President of that name. "Why should we not have a McKinley Park? CzMgocz's refusal tu answer questions put by the court confirms the opinion that he Is. the well-instructed dupe of the leaders of anarchism. It 3 the splendid yet simple American citiz.nship and the Christian fortitude of "WinCim McKinley that all revere to-day. lie ijver preached the heresy of hate, t Twb months ago it was the Intense heat that "made war on the corn, and now It 13 the untimely cold, so, on the whole, it ha3 beer a hard season for Kins Corn except as tt price. In jits great sorrow the country will not forgut the grief-stricken widow of the late President. There can be no measure to her bereavement, and It will continue as Ions as toe may live. t There Is not another country or government 'In the world that could weather a crisij such as this country is now passing throKh with as little excitement and complete absence of revolutionary signs. Tru- turn-out of the Indiana Odd Fellows I hirhly commended by the visitors from othej Mates, indicating its numbers and Influen'.-e In Indiana. Odd Fellowship Is one of the beneficent Institutions of the State. Frosident McKinley did much in his life toward obliterating the last traces of sectional feeling and restoring complete harmony between the North and the South, nel his death seems to have completed the work. An article cn President McKinley, prepared by the superintendent of public c :hools In Chicago, showing the enormity of Czolgocz's crime, was read in all the choola of that city yesterday. The event houid be observed In the schools of every city. President Roosevelt Is reported as saying: "I am not now in any tenso a candidate for 1S01. If I shall fail In my present duties I cannot hope for future honors. I will fail if I give my thought to anything but the demands upon me." This is a ound policy for the President. President Roosevelt's decision to retain 11 the members of the McKinley Cabinet, If they will remain, shows tact and wisdom. It is a distinct compliment to his lamented predecessor, an affirmation of his Intention to pursue Mr. McKInley's policies, and assurance to business interests that there will bo no abrupt departures of any kind. PreslJIen. Roosevelt's proclamation anrounci:;;; the death of President McKinley appointed Thursday, Sept. 1?, as a day of mourning and prayer throughout the United 6tates and he said: "T earnestly recommend, all th people to assemble on that day in their respective places of divine sjvor3hip. there to bow down in submission to the will of Almighty God. and to ray out of full hearts their homage of love and rrv?ren?e to the sre.at and pood Pn;ident. whose death has smitten the Nation w ith bitter gri f." The Jouroal does not know of any local arrangements for a general observance of this recommendation, and It is perhaps too late to make any now. They could, however, be made for a public memorial service on Sunday. Not long ago th New York Journal, one f the three papers owned and dictated hy a millionaire, said: And McKinh y bar one girthy Prine. ton person, who came to tf no mor.. no loss, than a living crime in brech- is, therefore, the most despised and hated creature In the hemisphere. Jlis name ist hot-d; his tigure burned In ertigj-. Sei-t. II, after the assassination of the I'resident, thl3 ame paper contained the following statement: To William McKinley was Intrusted the can- of a Nation great, powerful, st lf-su:! cient. Im duty was to guide the great machine honestly, cautious-ly. according to the will of the people. lie did his duty and he died at bis pot. But a brief space intervened between the? two declaration'?. If the Hear.-t orrans believe the first, they told a falsehood in the last. If the last is their real opinion, the first was a. malignant falsehood which educates men to murder lreridents. On Tuesday the Constitutional convention in Virginia struck from the bill of ligl ts the words "free. lorn of speech." Jude Green, a Democrat, said that "ever !nce the day of King Alfred freedom of h has been the prerogative of the

Kr.glish-speaklng races, but one of the strongest evidences of its abuse is the noble victim now lying dead in the Nation's CaV'itoI, surrounded by weeping thousands." He declared that he did not desire to muzzle the press, but he did desire to draw the line clearly ltween freedom and license. Pointing to the Hags nt half-staff, Judge Green said that these evidence 3 of woe are the outward manifestations of the evil effects of publications unhampered by any care of what the effect might be. He declared that certain publications and pictures had influenced the minds of the discontented against those in authority and tended In no small measure to bring about the crime which has plunged the Nation into mourning. The address was applauded, and freedom of speech was stricken out without a dissenting vote. Tili: I'EOl'Li: 3IOIHX. Great events and crises in a nation's history are apt to bring out dormant tiualities In the national character. It was so at the firing on Fort Sumter, at the assassination of Abraham Lincoln by a misguided fanatic, at the destruction of the Maine, and U is so in the experience through which the Nation Is now passing. The best qualities of the American people appear in their self-control, their unswerving loyalty to their government, their consuming anger against its enemies, and their love for the gTeat leader and good man who has been stricken down. In a nation of nearly eighty millions of people those who lo not rjjoum he dead President as for a personal loss are so few and so conspicuous that they become objects of contempt and in many cases of violence. Sectional and party lines are for the time obliterated, and the entire population is bowed In grief under an affliction which the people take to heart as they never have any similar one before. The tributes of foreign governments and people, and those of the press throughout the world, and the spontaneous action of municipalities, civic organizations, commercial bodies and representative men of all civilized countries are Impressive, and their

sympathy is grateful, as sympathy always is to those in trouble. But the most Impressive feature of the situation is the universal and unfeigned grief of the American people themselves. It 13 not merely in Buffalo, in Washington, or in Canton, where thousands hve shown their anxiety to take a last look at the dead President, nor along the routes between these places, where other thousands have poured from cities, towns, villages and country homes to get a glimpse of the train that bore his body to its final resting place, but it is everywhere, from ocean to ocean and from the lakes to the gulf. The continent is in mourning, and the hearts of millions upon millions of people are weighted with . a common sorrow. The people do well to mourn. Their grief is honorable to them as much so as their wrath against the cause of it. It shows that the dead President was something more to them than the chief executive of the government, the ruler elect of a free people. It shows they appreciated McKinley as a man, and all the moro since the noble qualities he displayed In the closing hours of his life. A people does well to mourn such a man. In the closing words of Bishop Andrews's funeral sermon at the national capital: If there is a personal Immortality before him let us alFo rejoice that there is an immortality and memory in the hearts of a large and ever-growing people, who, through the ages to come, the generations that are yet to be, will look back upon ! this life, upon its nobility and purity and : a. i .-ii.. l t.i. l 4 1 . ervico to iiuiuaiuiy uuu nuui. uuu tor u. The years draw on when his name shall be counted among the illustrious of the earth. William of Orange 13 not dead. Cromwell is not dead. Washington lives in the hearts and lives of his countrymen. Lincoln, with his infinite sorrow, lives to teach us and lead us on. And McKinley shall summon all statesmen, and all his countrymen, to purer living, nobler aims, sweeter and immortal blessedness. CA I' SI LI SS 1 31 FAT I R X C E. An evening paper would give the public to 'understand that the management of the northern prison is In a demoralized condition and that disorder has taken the place of discipline to such an extent as to require that nil other public elutios be suspended until the changes which that paper demands are made. None of these assumptions is true; the affairs of the prison are proceeding In a business-like manner and the high state of discipline which has characterized its management for years continues. There is not even a rumor of extravagance, corruption or of Inefficiency in any branch of the service of the institution. Some unofficial charges have been made that two of the directors of the prison are ineligible. The Governor is Investigating these charges. If he shall be convinced that the charges have foundation in fact, changes will be made at once Warden Shideler has resigned. He made no complaint to the Governor or to any member of the prison board. He is an efficient officer, and both the Governor and board would, have him continue in the position, but as he wished to resign that was his privilege. Warden Shideler has made no official complaint of any interference with his system of discipline or Iiis general management of the affairs of tho prison. The Journal is informed that th; member of the board have not required him to employ any person against his protest. The board would be pleased to have Mr. Shideler withdraw his resignation. Put here it may be said that before the change was made in the board Mr. S'iideler's friends gave out that he wouM be a candidate for Congress next fall, indicating that he might not continue in charge of the prison. Tho paper alluded to demands that the Governor appoint proper men to the board without delay, "and see to it that Mr. Shideler is asked to retain the wardenship with full power of control." If the two members of the board are disqualified. It Is fair to arsume that new appointments will be made at once. The present board has expressed regret at Mr. Shideler's resignation, and no other board could do more. Certainly, no board could ask the most efficient man In the world to assume their duties in the management of the prison. If superintendents of Institutions are to have "full power of control," the Governor should appoint r.nd all the boards of trustees and directors should be abolished. For years such officials had full power of control so far as expenditure and general management go, tne trustees simply meeting once a month to approve, not to scrutinize, bills. The nsidt was not satisfactory. The Board of Charities has just made a nport in which thoe trustees who look aftr the management of the institutions lntru.-Aed to their huprrvii n are comn. ended and those who make their duties fcimply perfunctory are criticised. In recent years greater care has been taken In the selection of trustees, to the end that they may exert an influence ever the gen

eral control. Full power of control would mean that the superintendents snail make all contracts, audit all bills, make all purchases and direct the general management, trustees and directors being dummies. A great sorrow is In the hearts of the people, and so long as no public interest suffers and the affairs of the prison are in .13 sound condition as they have been for years, there is no reason why Governor Durbin, as the representative of the State, should not attend the funeral of the dead President, postpoi.ing action until he returns, if action on his part should be neccss iry. COMMON ACTION AGAINST A COMMON KXK.MY. The recent assassination of President McKinley was so obviously a political crime and traceable so directly to the spirit of anarchism that prevails in all countries that it emphasizes the necessity of concert of action among the nations for the suppression of the evil. Of the three assassinations of Presidents which have darkened our history this 13 the first one that is distinctly due to that spirit. It shows that the Unled States is under the same necessity and obligation to make war against Anarchists that European governments are. Ab the school seems to have gained a foothold in all countries and to aim at the overthrow of all governments they should combine against it. When an international anti-Anarchist conference was held In -Rome In 1S0S all the European nations were represented, but this government was not. It was, however, represented at The Hague conference held In H'jO, and it Is believed that the action of that conference furnishes the machinery for an international agreement or treaty on this subject. Tha conference provided for tho establishment at The Hague of a permanent court to be composed of four members to be desfgnatcd by each of the powers to serve for six years. This court is under the control of a permanent council consisting of the diplomatic representatives at The Hague of all the powers, with the foreign minister of the Netherlands as Its president. There is also an international commission of inquiry

to verify or make clear the facts relating to any international question. The prime object of this machinery is to arbitrate disputes, but It could easily be adjusted to frame a special treaty among- all the powers regulating the status and treatment of Anarchists. Such a treaty would be the supreme law In every country whose gov ernment ratified It. It could place anarchIsm on the same footing as piracy at sea. which is punishable by death under the laws of all nations. Without going Into de tail the main point is that the commis sion of inquiry and the permanent court provided for by The Hague conference would supply the machinery for interna tional aotion, whieh would thus be abso lutely uniform and more impressive than separate t:eatles negotiated at different times and in different forms. All civilized governments would thus stand side by side in opposition to tho common enemy of all. Till UNITEI1 STATES AND CENTRAI AMERICAN ltEPLIILICS. Before tho tragedy at Buffalo the critical asked under what authority the adminis tratlon had sent notes to our ministers in Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador setting forth the intent of this government in the event of a general war between them. It was admitted that the United States is un der obligation to prevent an interruption of the operation of the isthmian railroad Other administrations had done that, be ing compelled to guard the line by United States sailors and marines. But this could be done without sending notico to the gov ernments of Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador. It was pointed out that the most liberal Interpretation of the Monroe doc trine warranted the giving of such notice. The purpose 'of the warning was to pre vent these little republics from going to war. Not only would war between them Jeopardize the isthmus railroad and the sovereignty of Colombia, which by treaty we have guaranteed, but such a war would lead to complications which might cause Kurope.an nations to Interfere. These na tions have subjects in all those countries who have considerable business interests. If these conflicting armies should seize or destroy such property, the governments to which those foreigners hold allegiance would demand full reparation very full. If tho victors refused reparation or could not raise the money required, warships would be sent to their ports to seize the customs houses and collect duties until sufficient money should bo secured to pay 'the claim. This has been done by Great Britain, and quite recently Germany en forced a claim against Haytl by that means. While this process is not In conflict with the Monroe doctrine,- it is liable to lead to its violation, since such occupation may be extended and foreign authority practically made permanent. Thus it must appear that such recurrences may lead to complica tions with European nations. If wo can krep those little republics from war, such dangers will be obviated. Having given out that European governments must not seize and occupy the soil of American gov ernments, the United States, in a certain sense, is responsible for their conduct toward other nations. Feeling that the United States will stand between them and war3 that will deprive them of theiv soil or sovereignty, those perpetually fight ing republics may presume upon our sup port in their attitude toward European governments. To prevent this and to save the people from the curse of frequent wars, is not the United States warranted in warning them not to go to war unless they are prepared to take the consequences of Interference by tho United States? In our position, why should not the United States prevent them from devastating wars? It Is said by tho?e who are in position to know that President Roosevelt not only asked all the members of the McKinley Cabinet to remain permanently with him. but that ho p ;t the matter in such a way that they could not refuse to do so without apparent disrespect for himself. He gave mem to understand mat he considered their assistanee necessary to enable him to re deem the pledge he had made regardhi; the policy of his administration. p The district attorney at Buffalo is said to have stated that the prosecution of Czolgoez will work along the theory that the bullet which caused Mr. McKInley's death was poisoned either by the assassin or his accomplices. The city chemist at Buffalo, who has been investigating the matter, is expected to make his report today. The discovery that the bullet was poisoned would not change the character of the assassin's crime or hi3 punishment, but it would tend to prove a conspiracy.

The instructions of the "Free Society," of which Czolgoez was a member, contain the following:

Owir.cr to the failure it' n number of ac tions the idea is hereby- suggested of poisoned weapons intended to be used for assault. The best suggested is curari. for it is absolutely fatal, wriether administerea through the agency of a knife blade er a bullet. Verdigris is nute effective and in expensive. All poisons must be prepared immediately before using, or they lose their effectiveness and become innocuous. Ciinliiinl NeHninn'fi Fnraoiw llynin In reprinting here Cardinal Newman's famous hymn, which is said to have been cne of President McKinley's favorites, th'j Journal has given the version used in "Lyra Anglicana," a hymnal of sacred poetry published by the Appletons In 1SC5. The difference is in the first line onlyLord, kindly Light," but it is an impor tant difference, the opening word adding a force which the invocation otherwise lacks. It i3 presumably the form in which the line came from Newman's pen, though the other has been incorporated in the hym nals in common use and is the only one known to most readers. In the "Lyra Anglicana" the hymn' Is called "The True Light," and reads thus: THE TRUE LIGHT. Lord, kindly Light, amid xthe encircling gloom. Lead Thou me on! Tho night is dark and I am far from home; Lead Thou me on! Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant way; one step's enough for me. I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Tho a Wouldst lead me on; I loved to see and choose my path, but nor Lead Thou mo on! I loved the garUh day, and, spite of fears, Tride ruled my will: remember not past years. So long Thy power hath kept me, sure It still Will lead me on! O'er rnoor and fen. o'er crag and torrent, till The night ii gone. And with the morn those angel faces Fmile Which I have loved long since and lost awhile. THE JESTERS. A Courngreoiis Aulmnl. Puck. City Man A safe family horse? Farmer Shellbacker Yes-shee! Why, that 'ere hoss ain't even afraid of a woman in curlpapers! As to the Infernal Region. Chicago Tribune. "Paw, where is the bad place?" "My son, it is always within half a mile of any town where the Rev. Bam Jones happens to be preaching. An Cuiy nemeiljr. Brooklyn Eagle. Mrs. O'Hoolahan Oi hear thot the city wather is unhilthy. Mrs. O'Callahan Will, Tat says smart men say thct runnln wather is always hilthy. So Ol let it run at the faucets all the toime! A Colonel of Corn. Philadelphia Tress. "Yes, euh!" declared Colonel Bragg, "I've been in a good many tight places in my time." "That's a new name for them," remarked Peppery. "Fo what, suh?" "Saloons." He Framed It. Detroit Free Press. Above his head, as he worked, there hung, in an elaborate frame, a dollar bill. "A relic with a history, I doubt not," observed the other. "Yes, the trophy of my really first financial victory," replied the man of affairs. "It is the first dollar I ever escaped from a summer hotel with!" When asked If he had recourse to a rope ladder he merely laughed, denying nothing. JERSEY "REDS" MUST GO. Law Will lie Enucted to llenclt Cousniriitora on Clinrges of 3Inrler. The attempted assassination of President McKinley, the Jubilation of the Patenon Anaichists and the part they have played in other world-noted tragedies have aroused Governor Voorhees to action, and he Is determined that New Jersey shall be rid of such plotters. The Governor hLS given out a statement, couched In most vigorous language, declaring his purpose to see the enactment of laws which must result In the rout of the deluded Anarchists. In his statement the Governor says: "Certainly the time has coma for us to call a halt to anarchy and all Anarchists in this country. "We have imagined foo long that we were hampered by tha Constitution. It Is quite true that we, as Americans, are jealous of our fundamental right of free speech and perfect civil and personal liberty in every sense, and this has been the cause of our tardiness in enacting laws that would result in the suppression of anarchy here. But this incubation of red-handed assassins and kingkillers on American soil has gone tco far. It will be stopped in New Jersey. I can give that assurance here and now. "A law Is being prepared, and will be enacted by the next Legislature, beyond the remotest shadow of a doubt, that will 1111 the bill completely. It will allow us to prosecute participants In any conspiracy in New Jersey that results directly or indirectly in the assassination of any ruler the world over, or the murder of any person in or out of New Jersey. Ths conspirators will be treated as accessories before the fact, and the charge will be murder. If convicted they will suffer Just the same punishment as if they were convicted of aiding or abetting in any ordinary cae of murder. "If there Is now one thing uppermost in my mind it Is the determination to crush out anarchy in New Jersey. I know the mind of the people of my State, and I know that they will not further tolerate the going3-on we have recently experienced in I'aterson. I am as much a believer in free speech as any American citizen, but the anarchistic band at Paterson has become a menace to the peace, law and order of the community, and ought to be suppressed. "I am now In correspondence with the state authorities of three European countries, who have written to m-i saying that their secret service men have found that plans to assassinate conspicuous political figures in their respective countries have recently been hatched in Paterson. I will not give the names of the heads that are supposed to be thus threatened, for that would defeat my scheme to ascertain whether the murderous plots were really originated in New Jersey. But I am determined that the name of Xew Jersey shall no longer be associated abroad or at home with such dastardly plots. "That band of Anarchists in Paterson, harmless, arrant cowards though they may be regarded, is a menace to the law and order of the State. "I am no alarmist. . Recent events have convinced me, however, that anarchy eloesn't have t grow very much in any country before its results, the most ruinous and unspeakable, make themselves felf. For this reason I am convinced that it is time for the State to act." IKHIAI, This pha-e is holy ground World with its circs away! A holy, solemn stillness, round This lifeless, mol.Iering clay; Nor pain, nor grief, nor anxiou ft-ar. Can reach the peaceful sP.-eper here. PeholJ the bed of death. The pale and mortal clay! Ilrard ye the ob cf parting biath? Marked ye the eye' last ray? No! life to swertly ceased to be. It lapsed In immortality. i Dury the dead and weej In stillness o'er the loss! Uury the dead! In Christ they slep Who bore cn earth Ilia cross; And from the grave their dust hall rile. In HU own image to the skie. J. Montgomery.

DAI

L PUT AT EMMA GOLDMAN -MIST GIVE HEAVY ItOM) OR STAY IX JAIL. OdioiiM Tnsk of Defending; Assnssin Czolgoez Accepted ly ExJmli;" I-ewIf nnd Titus. RICHARD OLNEY CRITICISED HIS COACHMAN GLORIED IN THE SliOOTI(i OF 3FKIXLEY. Citizens Became Enrnjretl nnd Got No SiitiMfuction from the Former , Secretary of State. CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-Magistrate Priudivillo to-day decided to allow Emma Goldman, the Anarchist, her freedom until her case comes up for hearing under bonds of $20,000. Her attorneys said they had secured $13,000 and immediately left the courtroom to seek the additional money necessary. Meanwhile Miss Goldman was led back to the woman's annex at the Harrison-street station. She was visibly disappointed at the amount of the bond required. "I guess they thought they would make the bond so big I could not furnish it," she said, "but I have friends the police know nothing about and 111 be out of here by to-night." The hearing of Miss Goldman's case on the charge of "conspiracy to murder President McKinley" was set for to-morrow. Her counsel, however, learning that there would be no session of the courts to-morrow because of the President's funreal, decided this morning to take the matter of bail before the magistrate to-day. The matter of Miss Goldman's guilt or innocence of the charge against her was not mentioned, as Justice Prindiville has decided to follow the example of Judge Chetlain, who has the cases of the other Anarchists before him. Miss Goldman was exceedingly cheerful when she was brought into court by Chief Matron Keegan, and chatted vivaciously with her attorneys, Messrs. Saltiel, Geeting and Brown. Mr. Geeting, ior Miss Goldman, addressed the court first. lie said that while the defense was Willing to allow the police every opportunity to secure evidence against Miss Goldman, as well as the other Anarchists, he said he wasconfldent that Miss Goldman was entitled under the law to freedom under bonds. "I can assure this court," sai l the lawyer, "that my client, if under no bond at all other than her word, would appear before this court whenever desired." John E. Owens, representing the city prosecutor, advancd no objection to bail bering allowed, but pleaded that in view of the importance of the case and the national interest In it the bond be made as heavy as possible in accordance with the Illinois statutes. Miss Goldman declared that she noped to get out, if for no other reason than to show the police that she did not need or care for their protection. "I am tired of this talk of protecting me," she said. "I want to walk on the streets and show them that I do not need their assistance." "WILL DEFEND CZOLGOCZ. Former Judges Lewis nnd Titus Have Accepted Odious Appointments. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. lS.-Loren T. Lewis and Robert C. Titus have accepted the assignment of Judge Emery, in the County Court, to act as counsel for Leon F. Czolgoez in his trial for murder in the first degree in killing President McKinley. Judge Titus will return from Milwaukee on Friday, and will then consult with Judge Lewis and determine the line of defense to ba pursued. Both of the attorneys have been prominent in public life in New York State. Judge Lewis served two terms in the State Senate and fourteen years on tho Supreme Court bench, four of which were as a member of the old general term of that court. Judge TitU3 was district attorney of this county for three years; was' a state senator for two terms, and was elected as a judgo of the Superior Court of Buffalo, the last four years of his term being served as a Supreme Court justice after the abolishment of the Superior Court by the constitutional convention of lc&4. Czolgoc7 is now confined in the Erie county jail. He Is kept in close confinement in the tier of iron cells set apart for murderers, and Is under guard day and night. He is not allowed to read or smoke, and the guards are not allowed to converse with him. No one but his attorneys will be allowed to see him. A Traveling Man's Relief. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 18. James B. Meyer, of Elmlra, N. Y., a traveling salesman, who arrived here to-day from the East, professes to believe that there were three and perhaps four men of the Czolgoez party in line at the Buffalo exposition on the day of the shooting of President McKinley. Mr. Meyer, who asserts that he Ftood a few feet away from the President at the time he was shot, said: "Three or four men were pushing forward much more eagerly than the others. I remember one of them distinctly. He was a man of ordinary appearance, about medium height, with a long, thick and dark mustache and fuzzy whiskers. He was elbowing himself forward and Just after him walked Czolgoez. If I should seo him again I should know him instantly." CROWD AVA X TED TO IYNCII III3I. Innocent Hullnn Who Was Aecusetl of TIireateniiir President Roosevelt. CANTON, O., Sept. 18. Considerable excitement was caused in the public square to-day while the people were assembled there to view the remains. Some one accused an Italian, who afterward gave his name as Carmine Deviatro, of saying he would kill President Roosevelt. Tho man, who could speak hardly a word of English, became frighteneel and answered "Yes" and "No" at random to the questions that were volleyed at him. invariably giving the wrong answer and in a moment a great crowd had surrounded him and cries of "Lynch him!" were raised. Major Marquis, with a company of Ohio militia, formed a hollow square and rescued the man, who was taken to the police headetuarters for his own protection. The pol.ce do not believej th-i man contemplated harm. I'reacher Forreil to Sprint. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. lS.-llev. Albert Iahlquist to-night narrowly escaped from a mob of about a thousand people, who were demanding that he be lynched. Dahlquist is alleged to have made a speech in Minneapolis a few days ago in which he referred to the assassination of President McKinley as "a noble deed." The man is an itinerant preacher, and has been holding meetings on Pavne avenue, in a district Inhabited largely by Scandinavians. Many of those people had h-ard of his Minneapolis speech, and when he appeared ut the hall lo-ni.uht to preaeh a crowd of over MM) had assembled. As soon as he was seen a rush was made for him. and threats of hanging und other ill treatment were heard on all sides. He had anticipated trouble, however, and a squad of policemen acted as a body guard. Thev had great difficulty in protecting the man. and at last he broke away, Jumped out of the window and ran down the street with the mob at his heels. Dahlquist outran his pursuers, however, and escaped. Run Ont of Town. MARSHFIELD. Ore., Sept. Ls. John Peterson, a foreigner, who says he Is a Norwegian, was run out of Marshfield today on account of utterances against the

$20,000

late President McKinley. Two men living on Coe.s river are reported to have expressed satisfaction at President McKInley's assassin ition. A party has been forme-el to visit them to-morrow.

Warned to Lerne In Hatte. QUENEMO. Kan., Sept. 18.-William Graham, a section hand, who made remarks against the late President McKinley, was ordered by the mayor to-night to leavo town at once. If he Is here tomorrow the people say he will be tarred and feathered. Apologized nnd Encnpeel. STANDE PRY, Mo., Sept. 1S.-A mob of angry citizens to-day captured Terry Marsh, a laborer, who had said ho wUhed President McKinley would die, and taking him to the city park, threatened to lynch him. Marsh apologized, and the crowd dispersed. RICHARD OLNEY CENSl RED. Supposed to Have Protected a Man Who Gloried in 3IcKlnley'a Death. FALMOUTH, Mass., Sept. 18. According to the affidavit of a citizen of this village, Michael Conway, a coachman for the Hon. Richard Olney, former secretary of state, in commenting on the shooting of President McKinley, said: "It ls a good thing President McKinley was shot; he should have been killed long ago." The affidavit was made by Georg II. Godfrey, in connection with an Indignation movement of the citizens, started when the remark became known. Mr. Olney was advised of the matter and it was reported that the man had been discharged. Not being able to verify the report of such action, one hundred citizens, representing about one-third of the voting population of this village, determined to give Conway a coat of tar and feathers last night. Not finding Conway, the men marched to Mr. Olney's home to find out whether tho coachman was still there. The former secretary of ctate refused to appear at their demand. The crowd sang "Nearer, my God, to Thee" and "America." and made repeated but fruitless efforts to bring a response from Mr. olney. At length the citizens started for the town hall, where they organized by electing Andrew W. Davis as chairman and selecting Edwin S. Lawrence as secretary. A resolution was unanimously adopted saying that "the course pursued by the Hon Richard Olney, at a time when the Nation is in mourning, is an insult to American citizenship." After the meeting the citizens prepared an effigy of Conway, which they hung on a telegraph pole. Dcnth to Anarchy." . SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 18.-Scveral Anarchists live here, and the Chicago police requested a few days ago that they be watched. To-day three men went into a trunk factory, dragged the proprietor, Fred Young, into the street and assaulted him. Young says he is a Socialist and not an Anarchist. His place Is under police protection, and further violence is feared. H. M. Tichner, editor of the New Dispensation, a publication with Anarchist tendencies, has left the city on the advice of the police. To-night, in the center of the public square, an Anarchist efligy was hanged. It had cards on it saying "Death to Anarchy." Later it was burned before a great crowd. Iddings Sent Rack to Prison. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 18.― Frank Iddings, the man who, a few days ago, said in a St. Clair-street saloon, that he belonged to a society that would pay $50,000 to any man who would kill President McKinley, was to-day ordered over to the board of managers of the Ohio state penitentiary by Judge Kennedy, of the Central Police Court, Iddings was identified as a paroled convict. He was sentenced to the penitentiary in March, 1898, to serve five years for burglary and larceny in this city and was paroled in December, As a result of his recent utterances Iddings will serve at least two years more in the state prison. Governor Voorhees Threatens. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 18. Governor Voorhees to-day received a postal -card postmarked Hoboken, N. J., which read as follows: "You want to keep quiet and keep your detectives away from here or you will get what McKinley got. Wo are looking for your kind." The card bore no signature. It Is thought It came from Anarchists at Hoboken as State detectives and secret service men have been keeping a close watch on them since the shooting of President McKinley. Two .Months In Prison for Snoerinjr. NEW YORK, Sept. IS. As Magistrate Cornell was leaving the Essex Market Police Court be was accosted by a man who spoke sneeringly of a mourning band which the magistrate wore on his left sleeve in memory of President McKinley. The magistrate at once arrested the man and took him back to the court, where he said he was William Davis, a shoemaker of Troy, N. Y. Magistrate Cornell sentenced him to Blackwell's Island for two months. Sixty Days for Ahuslve Language. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Alfred Danschlall, a Dane aged fifty-two, was to-day sent to jail at Plainfield, N. J., for sixty days in default of a fine of $t0 imposed upon him for abusive language directed against the late President McKinley. "LAND OF CONTRASTS." An Englishman's Description of American 3Iournlng for 3IcKlnley. LONDON, Sept. 18. The Times to-day prints a dispatch from Washington, attributed to Moberly Bell (manager of the Times, who is new in the United States;, from which the following is an extract: "A recent book calls the United States the 'land of contrasts.' I have never fully appreciated the appropriateness of the title until to-day. The feeling throughout the country at the death of President McKinley 1 believe to be general and intense. The progress of the late President's remains from Buffalo to Washington was accompanied by signs of impassione-d respect and affection. The crowds at the station met the train singing 'Nearer, my God, to Thee.' which seems an appropriate sort of national McKinley anthem. I am convinced that the feeling of respect was sincere and universal. My first impression of the town was that it was en fete. Everywhere the crowds in gayest costumes of many colors were making for the Capitol. Thev were orderly ami decorous, but still thev were distinctly not mournful. I noticed in the rotunda the same striking peculiarity of absence of mourning or any sense of the seriousness of the ceremonial. The ladles were mainly dresed in green and blue, and some of them seemed to have bought and decorated hats especially for the occasion. The men were in every variety of costumes. Even the officials öf the place were hardly in mourning. The long period of waiting: was whiled away in general conversation and reading the "newspapers. I reiwat that the behavior of those present was perfectly decorous and respectful, but they might have been non? the less in an ordinary lecture room." Mr. Clevelnml Wh ImpreMl. PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. lS.-Kx-Prel-dent Grover Cleveland, speaking of the McKinley obsequies at Washington, said to-day: "I was very much Impressed with the solemnity of the occasion and the deepheated feeling of all the people who were present, and their manifestation of sincere griff." Mr. Cleveland also said that he found it impossible to attend tlv p'iblie memorial service, to Im held in Philadelphia to-morrow ni;ht. SHOT BY A BURGLAR. Cincinnati 3!nn Kille! nnd III VifeM Clothing; Set on Fire. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. IS. -At Southgate, a little village near Newport, Ky., J. H. Badger, credit man and bookkeeper for the Robert Clarke Publishing Company, of Cineinnatl, was shot and Instantly killed at Z o'clock this morning by a eolored burglr.r. Mrs. Bulger was shot in the back, the Revolver being so close us to sot lire to her clothing. She is not dangerously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Badger, hearing a noise, t-tarted down stairs with a lighted candle. The negro, from behind a door, fired the fatal shot and then escaped.

SIX KILLED OUTRIGHT

AND TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS I. t Jt RED, SOME VERY SERIOI SLY Result of a Collision Between a Pasenger nnd a Freight Train at Avon, Mas. SWITCH WAS NOT SET RIGHT AND THE TRAINS CRASHED TOti ETI I Ell AT GREAT' SPEED. . ! Two of the Victims I nidrntlfied Three Were Well KoTti In Business Circles. BROCKTON, Mass. Sept. IS A switch not properly set brought a passenger express and a heavy freight train together with the resultant deaths of six passengers en the express train and injuries to twentylive others this afternoon on the line of the New York, New Havci & Hartford Ttailroad at Avon. The express left Boston at l:vs p. m. and it was runn'.ng forty wile an hour at the time of the accident. Of tbv six persons who were killed, but four ha been identified and these are: EVERETT JOYCE, of Brockton, of Joyce &. Fletcher, shte manufacturers. GUSTAV US HAY', jr., lawyer, of Boston. MISS M. W. TONKIN, of Oil City. Pa.. a ttudent at Howard Seminary. Bridgewater. WILLIAM J. COUG1ILIN. Lowell, realestate dealer, of Boston. The two unidentified bodies arc thoc of women, one elderly and ver ' large it. figure. Tho other was apparently twentytight years of age, light hair, evidently a Swede. The bodies were takn immediately to a freight house near by. Of the twenty-five injured those most seriously hurt were taken to the Brocktan hospital on a special train. The accident occurred about 1,0 ) feet above the Avon station, between two stretches of thicket ami by the bide of a steep embankment. Tho c.'ress was one minute behind time at Avon nt l:i7. A freight train of thirty cars laden witli granite, coal and gravel had just Ikhh made up on a siding and was proceeding south in the same direction as the express. Engineer Sheldon, of thy freight train figured he had five minutes to spare to get on a side track further down. One of his train's crew had set the switch of a "cross over" in such a manner t iat w hen the freight engine struck it. j was turned on to the main track. Engineer Sheldon did not notice this switch quickly enough to enable him to stop his train and lefore bes realized it the express dashed past on tho other track. Tho engine of the express ami the baggage car succeeded In getting by before the freight engine reached the train, but the second car of the train, the smoker, was htruck nquarcly in the middle and turned over being thrown down the steep embankment landing on Ith side in fcome soft mud. The third ear ef the train, a passenger coach, was draggtd over by tho force of the impact and likewise landed on its side in the eiitch. The last car oil the train stayed on the track. The collision came with pueh nuddennrss that the passengers were thrown with great force from their seats. As the cars were instantly Jhrown upun their sides, many passengers fell upon each other nnd those underneath were forced through the windows into the mud beneath. The broken seats and the heavy pieces of timber pinned them elown. Many were forced through the windows by the sudden shock. The cylinder on the right f-Ide of the engine was torn off and escaping steam added to the horror. The noise caused by tho accident attracted a crowd immeuiately and it was only a short time before hundreds were assisting in the work of rescue. All those who were killed outright seemed to be in the third cr. while most of those who were Injured were in the car which was struck by the. engine. Miss Tonkin was eighteen yearji nt ace, the daughter of John Tonkin, of Oil City, Pa., a prominent citizen of that place. Three .Men Killed. OXFORD, Miss.. Sept. IS. A head-on collision occurred to-day between two freight trains on the Illinois Central, two miles from Abbeville. Both tral'is were badly wrecked, and Jake Gentry, fireman, and two negro brakemen were Tcilled and the engineer of the south-bound train and a negro brakeman dangerously injured. SONS OF VETERANS. Resolutions Adopted und Ofileers ) Elected La die Atrilllury. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Sept. lS.-The committee reports were the chief features of the afternoon session of the National Encampment Sons of Veterans. Among th reports was that of Colonel Bundy. of Ohio, urging a closer relation with the G. A. II. The report was adopted. The- G. A. R. has invited the National Encampment hereafter to hold its sessions jointly with the older body. The sentiment is in favor of the step. Resolutions indorsing the Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies of the G. A. R., the Ladies' Aid Society and the Daughters of Veterans were adopted, as was als'o a resolution condemning anarchy and praj-irg that laW3 be passed making an attempt on the life of a iTcsident a felony punishable cliief Campbell appointed as adjutant Cien. Charles S. D.ivis, of Washington, 1). C; as judge advocate. Gen. Piiphael Tobias, of New York. With the selection nf off rV-r Irin i m'ih, " - -s m, VV J Vli A . I III! I l ing business of the session was hurri.dly finished in deference, to the memory of the late President and the encampment brought its labors to a close to-night, two days in advance of the scheduled time. The Ladies' Auxiliary eh cted their officers as follows: President. Mrs. Lydia Torna Miller, of Pennsylvania; vice president, Mrs. Blanche Hemptre phe, of Minnesota; tieasurer, Mrs. Kate H.irdcastle, of Pennsylvania; chaplain. Miss Roae White, of Massachusetts; eounrll. Miss Madge Howe Cowe, of miMd; Mrs. Ell Harbold, of Maryland: Mrs. Mary L. Warren, of Massachusetts; Inspektor, Miss Jennie McBride, of New Jersey; mustering and installing offi trF. Mrs. Lina E. McDowell, of Wisconsin; secretary. M rs. Julia Monlghan. LA HACHA EVACUATED. Culoiulilnn Itetiretl nnd Veuesnelaas Occupied the Place. WILLEMSTAD. Island of'Curacoa. Sept. IS News has been received from Caracas to the effect that the Venezuelan government had been inforrne-d that La Hach has been e vacuated by the Colombians and that the Venezuelans are now occupying; the town. In Caracas the Venezuelan forces in the Rio Hacha district are called Liberals. They are- said to be composed of Colombians and Venezuelans "ltd are uirif the Colombian fiag. There is dissension between the Venezuelan troujtr and Colombian revolutionists over the fact that the latter have purposely conftid Colombian and Venezuelan Hags, whieh are ( hlrrl.ar that it is hard to distinguish them ut a dis-tarn-' from the td.ore. Business at Maracalbo is practically at u standstill. The unsettled condition of th customs have vastly diminished the government resource. Coastwise transportation of trtops nnd communication with the Interior are more difficult. It is suppose! at Caracas that the evaei'atiou vf L Hacha was a etratrgic move.

with deathThese officers wr unanimously elected: Commander. E." It. Campbell. VVashlngton, D. C: senior vice command r, S. S. Horr. Pennsylvania; Junior vice commander. H. S. Thompson. Providence; eouncil-in-chief J. It. Adams, Atlantic, N. J.: C. J. Po-t. Grand Rapids, Mich., and I. I. I'.ui-lr IVnrl.i 111 i -n i n