Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1901 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER 21. 1901. m

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Daniel if Georgia. Hawkins of I -nnsylva-Iila and M-mtnne of -Virginia. On Revision of Patriarchs Militant Ritual Reprt-ser.tativ -s DildHT. New York, Hall of Pennsylvania. Lovan of Missouri. Hunter of Texas and Nuzum of Indiana.

A CONVENTION INCIDENT. 'Woman from Small Tonn Fell Into ' thr Hand of Friends. Probably a large convention was. never heM in a, city without being marred by unpleasant Incidents. The present session of the Sorereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in Indianapolis Is no exception. The facU In a particularly distressing affair are vouched for by Dr. Kmcrson Drulcy. A woman from one of Indiana's smaller towns came to thi3 city Tuesday night to Iend a few days mingling pleasantly with her sister Rebekahs and attending their various gatherings. She went to one of the large hotel. to secure lodging, but was informed that the hotel was entirely full. With incredible lack of that courtesy which Is due to woman, the clerk directed this belated Rebekah to a building or. Alabama street in which he said she could secure lodging. Although he knew the woman wf.a a stranger here and unacqualntfd with the city's streets, he did not make any effort to assist her to find the place. The woman started forth, however, to f.nd the place as best sh"? could. Unknown to her the building to which she had been directed does not bear the best of reputation, and this fact must have been known by th hotel clerk. The poor woman wandered about fur a time in entire ignorance of tho fact that sho was within tut a few squares of her destination. Finally she overcome her natural modesty sufficiently to Inquire of a gentleman of eminently lespectablo appearance the way to her loaglngs "I am a Daugher of Rebekah." she salJ, "and only reached Indianapolis to-nlrht and I was directed to that place to secure lodgings." She named the town In which she resided. Instantly the gentleman became deeply Interested In the matter. "Are you acquainted with Mr. So-and-so in that place?" he asked. "He Is my hustand." she replied simply. "That settles it." said the man finally, "you are to go home with- me. That place you wer tent to is not the proper place for the wife of a friend of mine." The poor woman burst into tears of joy at her Eoarlet Chas. IT. Waldo. seemingly providential gol fortune, and on the few occasions since when she has narrated her strange experience she hts been nable to keei back the tears. The man she met U cashier in one Qf the local banks anil the woman's husband occupies a similar position in a bank in his town. m ' HKSOMTIONS OF THANKS. The- Sentiment of the Officers'' of the Sovereign Grand Lodjre. The resolutions of thanks, adopted by a unanimous rising vote in the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows yesterday morning, reads as follows: "To the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Your committee appointed to draft a suitable resolution expressing the thanks of this body to the Odd Fellows and citizens of Indiana and Indianaiolis for the entertainment and courtesU-s we have received at their hands beg leave to report as follows: "'üvtT since it was decided to hold our present session in the l-autiful city of Indianapolis we have looked forward to the meeting with a feeling of satisfaction and anticipated pleasure. We have been aware of the well-earned reputation of Indiana's citizens as entertainers and hosts, and we came to the beautiful capital city expecting a chivalrous greeting, a pleasant and enjoyable time and a profitable session. "Our expectations have been more than realized. We have received at the hands of the citizens and our brotherhood such a hearty welcome that we are unable to find words to fully express our gratitude, but in appreciation of the many courtesies extended to us as representatives of our great brotherhood and on behalf of the greatest fraternal order in the world we desire to express, as fully as language can describe, our sincere and heartfelt thnnks. Be It, therefore, "Resolved, f.rst. That we cheerfully acknowledge and fully appreciate the cordial a nd elngu e n t w elco m ee x te n (lelt o u sb yt h e WEATHER FORECAST. Probably Fair aud "Warmer on Saturday nnd Surdity. WASHINGTON. Sept. Co. Forecast for Baturday and Sunday: For Ohio Fair on Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday; light, variable winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair and warmer Saturday and Sunday: variable winds, shifting to fresh southerly. Local Observations on Friday. Bar. Th. R H. Wind. Weather. Pts. ? a. m. l 4" - N'west. Clt-ar. O.IK) f p. m.-3'J. 17 W 57 N'west- Cloudy. O.W) Maximum temperature, 63; minimum temperature. 47. Comparative etatement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Sept. 20: Temp Normal Pre. o.io 0.0) 0.1) 1.54 D.67 Mean temperature ana total pre Departure ID&rtur fine Kept. 1 i 9 lpartur since Jan. 1 IIS V. T. BLYTIIE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperature. Station. Atlanta. Ga Mia. . 4i . 4 Max. 70 74 70 11 70 S) 6 16 U 7 tx 71 U 71 4 72 li 78 2 74 70 64 4 t2 78 2 6 M" r.i 71 7 p.m. 63 64 12 Li il M 72 e 6) 52 iü 74 li 72 :s 44 1 ft) 74 56 CI 3 Si 5 4 72 8i &5 tt 54 :-4 3 M litmarck. N. D.... Uuftalo. N. Y... CaLearr. -N. W. T. Zi 44 53 f&lcago, IU Cairo. Ill Cheyenne Wyo .. Cincinnati. O .... ConcorcSla. Kaa .. lavenport. Ia ... Pes llolncj, la.... flalveaton. Tx ... 2l4lna. Mont Jacksonville. FU Kansas City. Mo.. L0 34 44 iJl 6 4 64 40 W 41 ;j hi Ci &1 Zi 4 3 SO 34 34 58 t Si 4 4 4S a Litt! Rock. Ark... Manjuette, Mien Memphis. Term Nashville. Tenn Nw Origan, xa... w York City.... North Platte. Neb. Oklahoma. O. T.... ornaha. Neh nttsburjr. . r (ja'Appell N. W. JtaiiJ City. S. D.. Halt Lak City Ft. Louis, Mo Ft. Pul. Minn rrrtnnei.t. Ill ... fir.!!!!.!. FpftnrtieM. mo Vlck?hurr. Mis .. Washington. D. C MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. CIIERBOFRG, Sept. 30. Arrived: Vaderlnd. from New Yorlc. for Hamburg. Sailed: Deutschland, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. QUE ENSTO W N. Sept. 21. 1 a. m. Arrived off the port: Umbria. from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded without communication, owing to fale. ST. JOHNS. N. F., Sept, 20. Arrived: Funiefsia, from Glasgow and Moville, for New.Yark, and proceeded. MOVILLE, Sept. 20. Sailed: Tunisian, from Liverpool, for Montreal; Ethiopia, from Glasgow, for New York. NEW YORK. Sept. SO. Arrived: Victoria, from Naples; Fuer?t Bismarck and Pretoria, from Hamburp. LIZARD. Sept. 20. rassed: Barbarossa, from New York, for Southampton and Bremen. LIVERPOOL. Sept. -3). Arrived: Bovic. from New York. Sailed: Georgic. for New York. ROTTERDAM. Sept. 13. Arrived : Amsterdam, from New York, via Boulogne. NAPLES. Sept. 20-Arrlved: Hohenzollexn. from New York fur Genoa. HAMBERG. Spt. 2i Arrived: Graf Waldtrsee. from New York. BOSTON. S.pt. L'O-Arrived: Commonwealth, from Llwri ool.

Si i i M

rt. lieutenant govfc'tate of Indiana. rnor. on behalf of th. nr.d by Hon. John V. I 'Tr., acting on i:ayor of Ind'anapoturn our grateful half of his Honor. tn- r.lis. on l half of th city 'ecor.d That wo re thanks- anl brotherly gr brotherhood of In-liana --ting to the vntirt." for thlr fraternal welcome so ablv and t by th- Hon. Thomas R. MUlifulIy expressed Jessup, grand master of this Jurisdiction. "Third That we -xte the various ccminittts nd our thanks to and clubs of Indianapolis. and enpeciall Le'ly, chairman of the y to Hiother V. H. executive commitX K-- - . i . 1 .'-.V - - COL. SELLERS. DETROIT, MICH. tee, and Brother John I). Cockrum, grand itiarslial, tor tne ujctny tavois ana courtesies extenoeu, ana lor thu punect u.rraiigemeui and rnariageir.tnt ot the magninctnt paraue of last intsday. "Irourth 'mat we return our thanks to tho Rev. Virgil V. Tevis for his aOie and eloquent btrinon ueiiei;d to our lueaibeis last bunday In the Meridian-street M. U. Church. "Fifth That we are grateful to George W. Krietenstein, the custodian of the Capitol building, tor the provision of so commodious and pleasant a placo for our deliberations. "Sixth That we gratefully acknowledge the sentiments expressed in our behalf uy the press of Indianapolis, and especially the able editorial uppearing in the Journal on last Wednesday morning. "Seventh That the thanks of this grand body are hereby extended to the Rebekahs of Indianapolis for the favors and courtesies extended by them to the visiting ladies and Rebekahs. "Eighth That our order fully indorses all that was paid by our grand sire, Hon. A. C. Cable, in responding to the welcome extended to us at ho public meeting last Monday; and "Ninth That, as we close our labors and leave for our distant homes, we shall cherish always the most pleasant memory and recollection of this successful session of our grand body, and we sincerely hope and trust that the members of our order and the other citizens of the great State and city who have so magnificently entertained us may long continue to enjoy all the blessings of peace, happiness and prosperity." A lengthy memorial on the late Fast Grand Sire James B. Nicholson was adopted. After reciting his birth in St. Louis in 1S20. and his death in Philadelphia in 1001. the memorial sets forth a list of the prominent offices Mr. Nicholson held in the order during his life, showing the high esteem in which he was he!d by his brother Odd Fellows. Mr. Nicholson, says the memorial, deserves much of the credit lor bringing order cut of the chaotic condition of tho Rebekah degree and for preventing a Fchism in the order of Odd Fellows during the civil war. Concluding the memorial says: "As the setting sun leaves a trail of light above the sky and on earth behind, so this good man's life and death teach valuable lessons. A great brother has fallen, yet. being dead, he speaketh. A stroTig link in one sense has not been broken, but rather welded itself to the throne of God. binding us by closer ami holier ties to that land- where one law is the eternal law, and on? tonsue the language of a redeemed and sanctified brotherhood." A Hunch of Personals. Odd Fellows who have attended previous meetings of the Sovereign Grand Lodge say there Is an unusually small number of women here this week. xx The superstitiously Inclined are recalling that this Is the thirteenth year Charles M. Waldo, of Colorado, has been a member of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. xxx Among tfre new men In the Sovereign Grand Lodge this year Is F. C. Goudy, of Colorado. Mr. Goudy is a leading attorney of Denver, a dyed-in-the-wool Republican, and made the race for Governor last year. xxx Judge C. E. Mack, of Nevada, enjoys the distinction of having served as chairman of the committee on constitution in the Sovereign Grand Lodge for many years. No rumor of his retirement from this position of honor ho a been heard thus far. xxx Hill Montague, grand representative from Richmond, Va., Is being "groomed" by his friends for the position of grand sire in 1W4. The brilliant speech Mr. Montague made in Tomllnson Hall, Thursday night, is said to have accomplished much in the direction of realizing his ambition. x r. x Grand Repre6entatl e J. S. Bellamy, of Iowa, violates the popular belief that a j man of large size Is not a good "wlre-pull-er." Despite his great bulk, Mr. Bellamy ! experienced little or no difficulty In lining up tne representatives in iavor or his proposition to have the Sovereign Grand Lodge meet in Des Moines, la., next September. xxx "Chub" Lyman, who holds the position of grand messenger in the Sovereign Grand Lodge, is said to be a useful oHiciar, Furthermore, his friends assert that Mr. Lyman is contemplating an Invasion of the. ranks of Ohio Rebekahs in a short time, for for the purpose of securing a wife. At any rate, he blushes violently when the subject is broached. XXX The large number of grand secretaries attending this year's meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge is a subject of frequent comment. In addition t Indiana's grand secretary, W. H. Leedy. one can run across, Grand Secretaries Miller, of Illinois; Lyman, of Ohio; King, of Ontario; Hoc, of Wisconsin: Harwell, of Tennesste, and Norman, of Colorado. XXX Charles M. Busbee, past grand sire, of Raleigh. N. C, frequently astonishes even his friends by his wide knowl dt;o of law. At Tomllnson Hall. Thursday niht. in a speech to the Rebekahs. he referred to the time In the history of this country when a married woman could not make her own will, and In discussing the legal emancipation of the sex Mr. Busl.ee revealed almost as much familiarity w'th th law of Indiana as with that of his native State on the subject. xxx A great deal of Interest has been taken In the appearance, this we k. of Deputy Grand Sire John B. Guuuwln. of Georgia, in the chair of Grand ,v'ire Cable, when the latter has been unavoidably atoent from me tings of the So ericn Grand Lodge. This interest is di.e t the f.ct that Mr. Goodwin will be crand !re at n"Xt year's ir.e-tlnjT in ls Molr, I... Th - crand rcprM ntatlv-8 :!.!! tail Mr. G .Ivin is an accomplished pa: lian.t Mat i.m and pos-

Hon. Newton W. Ot!bo

'". 'V.' t..v- 'V-'- A-t

ßj KARL BUUIICK, STOCKTON. CAL.

messes all the dignity and grace essential to I

an occupant or tne loiiy posuion oi giauu sire. Grand Renresentatlve Robert K. Wright, ' of Allentowru Fa.. is Faid to bo one of the wealthiest members of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. He is al.o very popular and is said to stand an excellent chance of being chosen deputy grand sire at Des Moines, next year. Jf this turns out to be true, Mr. Montague, of Virginia, will !iave to wait until l.S to be grand sire, since the deputy grand sire, by long custom, succeeds to the next higher position. XXX There seems to be a fascination about attending meetings of the Sovereign Grand Lodge that is Irresistible. Frank S. Kmmerson, of South Dakota, was a grand representative at the Baltimore meeting In 1&S2, u4a iia.i nvy w aa urz. a c uiwvima - time. Mr. Kmrnerson declares that the pa- ' raüe or last luesaay was tne greatest n ever saw. lie is particularly free with his compliments on the orderly behavior of tho spectators along the line of march. When the Grand Lodge met in Boston, he says, the crowds on the line of march of th parade were very disorderly. FAMOUS CATERER DEAD CIIARLES CHRIST DELMOMCO, A VICTIM OF Pt'LMO.VAIlV THOII1LE. "Well-Known ew Yorker Hies nt Colorado SpriiiRM, Col 4 Death of Cant. Herbert Draper, U. M. C. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Word was received in this city to-night of the death In Colorado Springs, this morning, of Charles Christ Delmonico, the famous caterer, who for years had been Identified with the restaurant now at Fifth avenue and Fortyfifth street bearing his name. Death was due to pulmonary troubles. Mr. Delmonico, in company with his wife, had been In Colorado since June. Mall communication of a very recent date told of an Improvement in his health, but a telegram was received to-night by the manager of the restaurat announcing that Mr. Delmonico had died this morning of heart failure. It was stated, however, that pulmonary trouble was the original cause of the illness. Charles Chjist Delmonico, nephew of Charles C. Delmonico and great-grandson of one of the Delmonico brothers who founded the lirst New York restaurant in that name, in 117, was born Charles Christ in 1SÖ1. and by legal process assumed tho name Delmonico after the death, in January of l:y, of his uncle, Charles C. Delmonico, who had taken him Into the business. He added greatly to the fame of the family as caterers. Ills health failed in Paris a little over three years ago, and for a time it was thought his mind was affected, but he subsequently seemed to be almost fully recovered, and married about a year ago. Copt. Herbert Draper. WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Capt. Herbert Draper, United States marine corps, died of heart disease at Hong-Kong on the 10th Inst., according to a report from Admiral Kempff to the Navy Department. Captain Draper was appointed from Kansas, and entered the marine corps in July, 1&S. MANGLED IN A COLLISION. Three Gravel Train Employes Killed and Twenty-One Injured. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Sept. 20. A dispatch from Warren says three men were killed and twenty-one Injured In a collision on the Boston & Albany Railroad to-day between the engine and two coal cars of the east-bound local freight and a gravel train. Tho freight crew was running tho two coal cars down to the Sayles & Jenks Mill, and the gravel train of thirteen or fourteen cars and caboose, with engine pushing, was coining up on the same track, the two meeting on the curve at the Cjuaboag bridge, about half a mile east of the station. The caboose of the gravel train, in which all the crew except one brakeman was eating dinner, was telescoped on tne lirst gravel car, those being the only cars seriously damaged. Michael Fitzgerald. William Martin and Martin Gilmore were killed. All of the killed and injured llvo in Springfield. Three Killed, Other Injured. DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 20.-Three men were killed and one probably fatally hurt at Wayne, Mich., a small place about twelve miles west of here, to-night as the result of a freight wreck on the Pere Marejuette Railroad. The dead are: Charles De Lons, Bay City, Mich.; George Leopard, Kay City; J. W. Sweeney. Toledo. O. Tho injured man, Lemuel McNay, residence tinknown, is badly crushed and may die. The men, it is supposed, were stealing a ride. The wreck occurred on account of the sudden application of the brakes by the engineer to avoid running Into a car on the track ahead of the train. Four cars in the train piled up as a result, the men behis crushed in the wreckage. STORMED THE WALLS. rprlftln&r of Chinese Agninst Payment of the Indemnity Tux. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. CO. A party of 40,iX people stormed the walls of Chimo, China, Sept. 2, because the magistrate refused to grant their request to reduce the indemnity tax. He had been warned that the city would be seized if he did not comply. The magistrate posted his soldiers on the city walls and made a heroic defense. Many were killed on both sides the first day. and the next day the forces of the people jwere swelled to over li.(j. The mandarin finally yielded, and the extra taxes were rescinded. An imperial commissioner has been sent to Chlmo to Investigate. Senator Dietrich Return from Manila SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 20. United States Senator C. 11. Dietrich, of Nebraska, who has been on a visit to the Philippines, returned in the Nippon Maru, and immediately started for his home. He left there June 2U on the transport Hancock for Manila, in company with Attorney General Corbin, General Weston and Congressman Julius Kahn. Soon after reaching the Philippines th"s: officers, with Surgeon General Sternberg, made a circuit of the archipelago in the transport Law ton. All were highly pleased with the progress made under American administration, no dissatisfaction among the Filipino beinsj apparent. The more southerly ports i,i t!t island of which comparatively little could be heard, were found to be prosperous, with Americans and Filipinos fraternizmg. The future of the Philippines, in the opinion of Senator Dietrich, is very promising. IrieM for Mngers. BUFFALO. Sept. Co. In the competition for ladies chorus. fur choirs at the PanAmerican Exposition to-day, Cecilian Ladies' Chorus, of I'tica, was awarded the first prize. $175. the second pii2e going to the L'terpean Chorus, of Columbus. O. 'The male chorus competition was won bv the Male Choral Club, of Slating. Pa., second prize being won by Havden Philharmonic Club, of I'tica. N. Y. The event of the dav was. however, the competition for mixed choirs, corpprtlni; fcr the grand priz of fl. . The Philharmonic, of Ftica. won the first prize 1 y a very close limit, the second przo being awanlcd to the Lima-Al.i (Ohio! Choral Union. Cauftcd Indignation In AliiMkn. SEATTLE. Wash . Sept. 20. A snecial to tho Times from Sitka. Alaska. Sept. II, pays: "The tlrst news of the attempt on the life of President MoKirley was received to-lay by steamer. The news created great excite-rent and imlignatlon. A meeting of the Chi"ber of Commerce was called to taVe couTii?ance and to send a message of svnip'Uhy." The news of the shooting was -"-el rd at Sitka th" dav the President died. Slop fhe Cough and Workn Off the Cold. Iaxatlvo Bromo-Quinlne Tablets cur a cdd In one day. No cure, r;o pay. Price 2 cents.

COMMENT ON ROOSEVELT

LO"DOX VIEWS OP THE NEW PRESIDENT AXD HIS POLICY. Warning Agalust Germany nnd a Hint to Great IJritaln to Curry Favor ivlth the United States. LONDON, Sept. 20. Commenting on the accession of Mr. Roosevelt to the presidency, the Statist decries the idea that he is an Imperialist In an aggressive sense, and it expresses the opinion that he will maintain the present excellent flnancal status of the United States. The Spectator, which appears in black borders for -McKinley, devotes much space to comment on the sad event of his death and on the accession of Mr. Roosevelt. With reference to the new President It says: "He will be a thoroughly American President. As proof of his statesmanlike moderation we note the retention in the Cabinet of Mr. Hay, one of the ablest and most sincErely patriotic of living American statesmen. President Roosevelt will not try to ciuarrel with England, but he will show her no special favors. The chief danger before him is that, while insisting on the policy of 'hands off,' he may come into violent collision with Germany, and that this collision may come while America Is not prepared and Germany is prepared. We may bo sure Germany will only respect the Monroe doctrine so long as she feels too weak at sea to challenge it." Summing up President Roosevelt's foreign policy, the Spectator says: "It will be neither for nor against England, but merely for his own country. This should not bring about any diplomatic hitch between England and America. Mr. Roosevelt's declarations regarding the Nicaragua canal in no way connict with what Is best for England." After deprecating the idea of Great Britain. urging that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty gives her any right of veto as compared with the importance of having the canal made by a friendly power, the Spectator concludes as follows: "The outburst of English feeling for America Jn her sorrow gives our government a unique opportunity of going a step further by giving America a free hand on the isthmus and accepting the Monroe doctrine, despite the protest of other European powers." The London Daily Chronicle to-day find3 great satisfaction in an alleged authoritative statement from its Washington correspondent, to which it gives great importance and prominence, that President Roosevelt is not pro-Boer in his sentiments, and will maintain President McKinley's policy of strict neutrality with regard to South Africa. "Therefore," says the Dally Chronicle, "any trusting to a chapter of accidents, so far as the United States is concerned on the part of the Boeis will be doomed to disappointment." . LORD KITCHENER'S REPORT. Company of Mounted Infantry and Two Gun Taken by Docrn. LONDON, Sept. 20. Lord Kitchener reports that the Boers have captured a company of mounted Infantry and two guns at Vlakfontein. One officer was killed. The Boers were In superior force and surrounded the British. Lord Kitchener is making a strict investigation and has sent columns of troops in pursuit of the Boers. The Gazette this evening announces that on the dlsbandment of Lord Strathcona's Canaelian corps twenty-nine ofheers have been granted honorary rank in the British army. Corresponding with their present rank, the list commences with the name of Lieutenant Colonel Steele (the commander of Strathcona's Horse in South Africa), who becomes an honorary lieutenant colonel in the regular army. The succession of "regretable incidents." which Lord Kitchener has reported, has evoked editorial counsels to the government to cease to endeavor to wage war by proclamations, and to recognize the need of crushing the Boers by force of arms. No news has as yet been received that the Boers have liberated the prisoners recently captured, and, according to Boer circles in Brussels, Commandant General Botha intends to hold the 150 British prisoners as hostages aerainst the carrying out of the terms of Lord Kitchener's proclamation. Statue of Kins: Alfred Unveiled. WINCHESTER, England, Sept. 20. In the presence of a vast concourse of AngloSaxon delegates and officials, Lord Rosebery to-day unveiled the great statue of King Alfred. In the course of his eulogy of the Saxon King Lord .Rosebery said:. "King Alfred wrought immortal work for us and for our sister nation over the sea, which, in the supreme moments of stress and sorrow, is irresistibly joined to us across the centuries and across the seas." The city of Winchester was In holilay garb, business was stopped and the main thoroughfares were lined with troops. A KrOiit procession, military, naval, civic, ecclesiastical and academic, preceded the unveiling of the statue. The city was lavishly decorated. Gobbled by the Tobacco Trust. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20. At a meeting today of the shareholders of Ogden, limited, it was unanimously agreed to sell all the shares to tho American Tobacco Company on the terms offered Sept. .17, namely, 25 for preference shares, JCS0 for ordinary shares and 111 10s for debenture shares, stipulating that 73 per cent, of each class must be purchasable. The chairman said the American company made no secret of the fact that it desired a large share of the tobacoc trade of Great IJritain nnd the continent. Ogdens, therefore, either had to make a good bargain or regard with anxiety American competition. For the purpose of acquiring the interests desired the American Tobacco Company has set aside C.(O0,000.' Armenians Seeking Protection. LONDON, Sept. 20. The Constantinople correspondent of the Times states that many Armenians in Bitlis are embracing orthodoxy to obtain Russia protection. No further information has arrived as to events In Armenia. It is believed to be the purpose of the Turks to exterminate the mountain population of Sassoun. They are building many barracks and blockhouses in the district. King Edward In Sweden. 1IELSINGBORG, Sweden, Sept." 2). King Edward and Queen Alexandra arrived here at noon to-day on the British royal yacht Osborne. The King of Sweden received them at the landing stage. The royal party drove to the castlo of Soflero, cheered by the populace. Prince Chun Decorated. DANTZIC. Sept. 20. Emperor Yilliam has conferred the Grand Cross of the Order of the Red Eagle upon Prince Chun, head of the Chine commission of expiation for the murder of Baron Von Ketteler. WILL DESERT SHAFFER. Tiu Plate Worker to Form a New Lahor Organization. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Sept. 20. With few exceptions work was resumed, at least in a measure, at the' "combine" steel mills todiy, and If the disgruntled tin workers can be conciliated by next Monday all the plants will be In full operation. A' committee of tin plate workers, which embraces delegates from Irondale, Canal Dover, Cambridge, Demmler nnd the Star and Mononsahela plants, this city, 'formulate 1 plans fur the new organization Hnd will recommend their adoption at a general meeting to-morrow. This meeting at lirst was scheduled fr New Ca.-Ue, but later it was decided to hold it In this city. District Manager Phillips, of the American Tin Plate Company, was in New York to-day and could not be communiratol with. The committee, believing he "would not recede from his position of yesterday, completed its plans for a secession from the Amalgamated Association, which it Is expected will be i itlnetl tomorrow. The Amalgamated Journal, commenting upon the New York settlement, says; "The

causes that led up to this unsatisfactory settlement were the overwhelming odds that the association had to battle against the daily press, public opinion, the advice of prominent labor leaders and the withdrawal of credit by merchants."

WAS CRAZED WITH DRINK. Private Lynch Shot Two Men Wn Wounded HiniHclf. aud FORT MEAD. S. D.. Sept. SO. Private Charles Lynch, of Company M, while crazed with drink, entered the barracks today, drew his revolver and began firing indiscriminately at his comrades. One bullet struck Private Caldwell in the thigh and another Charles II. Amich in the stomach. A guard shot Lvnch in the leg and he was overpowered. Private Amich died to-night. Lynch had been at Sturmis on leave of absence and there secured the liquor. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Two inches of snc.w fell last night on Mount Washington, New Hampshire. The temperature was 2i degrees. Katherine Kupfer, a young artist whom the late George F. Oilman befriended, yesterday filed a claim of J13.0X) against his estate for services as an artist for six years. Sir Thomas Lipton recovered sufficiently from his Injuries to be removed from the steamer Porto Rico to the steam yacht Erin, where he will remain until the America's cup races arc over. A very severe frost was experienced throughout central nnd northern New York Thursday night. Ice formed on shallow water, and great damage was done to all garden and truck products. Schedules in the assignment of Henry Marquand & Co.. stock brokers, who failed I June Js, were tiled yesterday in the New York Supreme Court. They show liabilities of $.,li.s.67ü. nominal assets of $8,002,233 and actual assets of $3,U3i:4'Jti. Justice Vansickle. of New Jersey, filed a Supreme Court opinion yesterday declaring unconstitutional the act of last winter authorizing the Governor to appoint commissions to revise the ward lines of cities. The act particularly applies to Elizabeth and Jersey City. The Hamilton, Eaton & Richmond Traction Company of Eaton. O., tiled articles of incorporation with the Ohio secretary of state yesterday. The capital stock is $200.0JO. The company will build an interurban railway from Hamilton to the Indiana state line and to points in Indiana. Joe Young, of Buffalo, and George Gibbs, of Cleveland, fought eleven rounds at Ashtabula, O.. last night, in the People's Theater, Young getting the decision. Gibbs claimed to have been injured in the tenth round, and was unable to go on with the content. The sixth annual convention of the Kreigerbund of Nord Amerika convene-d at San Antonio. Tex., yesterday. About 200 national delegates are in attendance, being representatives of forty-eight camps out of a total of sixty-one camps, comprising the entire organization in the United States. W. S. Young, of Chicago, who, as public guardian, embezzled JinaV) from his wards, was yesterday sent to the" Illinois Penitentiary to borve an indeterminate sentence. Young is an old man, and had been incarcerated in the county jail twenty-six months, while his attorney used every legal means to free him. It was announced yesterday that H. H. Rogers had been elected president of the Amalgamated Copper Company. Mr. Rogers was president of the company several months ago. succeeding the late Marcus Daly. He resigned at the time the Boston and Butte Copper Company was absorbed, his place being taken by Anson R. Flower. During the progress of the memorial pageant at Chicago on Thursday nearly one hundred persons were injured or overcome. Many of these were the victims of their overwrought feelings, but others were caught in the pressure of the crowd. Of all the cases reported only three are in a critical condition. The American Tin Plate Companv filed an application with the Ohio secretary of state yesterday and was authorized to do business in Ohio. The capital stock of the company is $sS.O"J0,liXJ, of which $üOO,G00 io used in Ohio. The company has plants at Clevelard. Youngstown, Conneaut, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo and Hamilton. Jim Brown, a negro rapist, was in the Jail yard at Asheville. Ala., day. The hanging was conducted hanged the deputy sheriffs and Col. E. L. Higdon, of the Tr rd Regiment, as Sheriff North is under arrest on a charge of murder for his part in the jail riot a month ago, when he prevented the lynching of Brown. Brown repudiated a former confession. He died of strangulation. Tho Rev. Dr. D. S. Stafford yesterday was appointed the irremovable pastor of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in Washington, D. C. St. Patrick's parish is tho richest in Washington, the church owning real estate worth four million dollars. Dr. Stafford is noted for his oratory and scholarship. He was a warm friend of President McKinley. The fight at Baltimore last night between Joe Gans, of that city, and Steve Crosbv, of Louisville, was stopped by the police in the twelfth round. Referee Manbe awarded the decision to Gans. The men were pretty evenly matched, but Gans was inflicting considerable punishment on his opponent when the police interfered. The bout was scheduled to go twenty rounds. Lone Wolf, principal chief of the Kiowa Indians, Eshite, principal chief of the Comanche Indians, and seven other Indians, representing the Klowa-Comanche-Apache Federation, yesterday appealed to the Oklahoma Supreme Court for a temporary injunction to prevent the settlement by whites of the lands recently opened in Oklahoma, and petitioning to be restored to all their rights. In the Virginia constitutional convention yesterday Mr. Pedlgo, of Henry, offered a resolution requiring the Governor to offer a reward of from to &00 for the arrest ami conviction of "multitudes guilty of murder, commonly known as a mob." Mr. Wysor, of Pulaski, presented a new suffrage clause prohibiting negroes from holding ofllco and requiring voters to write their names and to read in English the State Constltuticn. The Columbus, Delaware & Northern Railway Company has purchased the property anu franchises of the Columbus. Delaware Marion Railway Company, of Ohio. The latter owned the electric road between Columbus and Worthlngton. which it was proposed to extend to Marion. The Columbus, Delaware Northern is backed by the same syndicate that is building the Columbus, Loudon &. Springfield, and its road, which is now under construction, is to be part of a through electric line from Cincinnati to Cleveland. A specially significant feature of the memorial parade in Chicago. Thursday, and which excited much favorable comment, was the assignment of ten Confederate and ten Union veterans to escort the empty carriage In which President McKinley had ridden two years ago in a Chicago parade. The guard of honor, walking slowly, with bent heads, in single file to the right and left of the carriage, formed a touching tribute to the work of the departed leader in bringing about a final unification in spirit of the North and South during his administration of the national government. The Jury in the care of Frank Duncan, who has been on trial at Birmingham. Ala., for a week past for the murder of Policeman G. W. Klrklcy, returned a verdict of guilty yesterday morning and fixed punishment at !eath. Duncan was convicted of the murder of Policeman J, W. Adams several months asm and given a life sentence. Duncan's alleged pal was hanged for the Adams murder three months ago. Miller and Duncan, It is alleged, were noted safe blowers and had been arretted for blowing open the Stanlari OH Company's pafp one nizht in March. KO0, and were rn route to Jail when they broke away from the officers, and in a battle that followed the two policemen were killed. The rules and regulations governing the international yacht rne-en for th" America's cup. submitted to tho Treasury Department bv the rcsrstta committee of the NeW York Yacht Club, have ben returned as approved, and they were promulgated yesterday. Thy arc essentially the same that prevailed at the Isst series of races for the International trophy. Attention is first called to a law enneted by Congress providing for the safety of pastenger on all craft, steam ami sail, observing or participating in regattas held nn navigable waters. Then follow the rules for the mansgmnt of all craft following the competing yachts from start to finish. Th patrol feet will be in char;?e of Captain Thomas I). Walker, of the United States revenue cutter service. Contribution to Foreign MUlnn. BOSTON", Sept. 20. The annual statement was made public to-day of the rinanclal year of the American Board of Foreign Missions. The total receipts of the vear applicable for current expenses were $7.total expenditures. S717.CS1. the excess of expemlltures over receipts being JU.710, which. alded to tho debt of a year ago, makes the present debt 112,341. The receipts for the past year, as compared with the previous year, show a gain in donations frm churches and individuals of t'..CC0; a hhrinkaKe in receipts from the Women's Board of jlfi.HS, and a shrinkage in legacies of IS).?:,. The board is said to be in much stronger financial condition than a vear aco. notwithstanding the Increased debt.

BEATEN AND DROWNED

FATE OF A POLE WHO REJOICED OVER THE DEATH OF M'KINLEY, And Who Also I Alleged to Have Said "Teddy Will He Next" A Suspicious Foreigner. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 20. The captain of a small oyster sloop which arrived here to-day informed the Associated Press correspondent that shcrtly after President McKinley was shot a Pole appeared at Bivalve, Md., and secured a place as a hand on a sloop. The Pole waa fairly well dressed and educated. He told the oyster men that he came from a good family, but was cut off from them. with a small allowance. The day aft:er the President died a passenger on a passing steamer threw a newspaper aboard the sloop containing an account of the death. The Pole secured it, and while the crew was waiting for him to read them the s, tory he exclaimed: "Good, and Teddy will be next in a short time." The crew set upon him and severely injured him, rendering him unconscious. The captain end mate intervened, but later when tho master had gone aft the crew picked the unconscious form up and threw it overboard. A Suspicious Foreigner. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The police are looking for a man ,who approached several pedestrians early to-day and asked the address of President Roosevelt's sister, the wife of Command r Cowles of the navy. Several olftcers wc-c detailed to guard the Cowles residence. The man is described as about forty years old, speaks with a foreign accent, has light mustache, wears dark clothes and carried .a box about eight Inches long and three anil a half wide. 3ILST .YOT HARBOR "REDS." Xctt York Saloon Keeper Warned A'ot to Cater to AnnrehUt. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. After a minute deploring the death of President McKinley and extending thy board's sympathy to Mrs. McKinley had been recorded, President Lewis Lewis,, of the excise commission of New YorK city, offered an antianarchistic resolution, which was unanimously adopted. The resolution says: "Any saloon keeper in this city who shall bo charged by the police with harboring Anarchists, or permitting them to hold meetings in their places of business and make speeches against the government and the good order of tho community, shall be deemed not to be the kind of persons to conduct a business of this character, and any person guilty of such an offense shall suffer the revocatirn of his license and be debarred from again receiving a license to do business in thi city." Three captains of the New York police thanked the board for its action. John Drowdsky, the saloon keeper in whose ptace the police made arrests of two men fast Saturday for drinking the health of the assassin of President McKinley, has had his license canceled by the board. MOST 3IlSTj HAVE COUNSEL. Will Xot He Permitted to Display Annrchiftt Pyrotechnics In Court. NEW YORK, SeM. 20. Johann Most, the editor of Freiheit,' who was arrested last week on a charge of having published a seditious article in his paper, was arraigned for pleading to-day in the Court of Special Sessions. When asked by Justice Holbrook if he had a lawyer Most replied that he haet not, and furthermore he believed he did not need one. "I can defend myself," he said. "I wish to plead not guilty." "We will have no spectacular work here," said Justice HolbrOok. "Your case will go over, and when it is called you will appear at this bar with a counselor to appear in your defense." Most attempted to speak further, but was instantly silenced and removed from the courtroom.. He is at liberty on Jl.ttJO bail. r WAM TO SEE HIM KILLED. Many Persons Anxious to Witness Csoleroexs Electrocution. AUBURN, X. 1:. Sept. 20. In the belief that Czolgocz will; be executed In Auburn prison, more than uOO persons have already made application to Warden Mead to witness the electrocution of the assassin of President McKinley. The applications are made by telegraph; and mail. The first application was received one hour after the President's death. Every mail adds to the number. Brndnhuw Snys He Is n. 'Ited. 1 GUTHRIE, O. Tt, Sept. 20. George Bradshaw, the carpenter who was mobbed In Oklahoma City for refusing to walk under the American flagj In the McKinley memorial parade, was . brought to Guthrie this morning and placed in the Logan county Jail for protection! Soon after the United States marshal's ofTlce hero received the following message from Chief Wilkie, of the secret service at Washington: "Examine Tenack closely. Hold for further instructions." Since' there is no person confined in the countv or federal jail named Tenack It Is belle'ed that the person referred to Is Bradslaw. Bradshaw, in tbe Jail, said: "I am an Anarchist. Oklahtima City is made up of hoodlums. If thi is a free country, a man has a right 'to say what he thinks. This is not a free country; the powers are subsidized. Nd. Czolgocz is not an Anarchist; he is a 'Nihilist or Insane. He will never be executed; mark my words." ANARCHY TQ BE REPRESSED. Senator Allison Thinks Congress Will Tuke Action This Winter. CHICAGO, Aug. 30. "Congress will undoubtedly make a thorough Investigation of anarchy In the United States next winter and will do Its utmost to pass suitable laws for the prevention of any such crime in the future as that committed against President McKinley," Faid Senator Allison, of Iowa, to-day. -"I have no doubt there will be many Joint sessions of the Judiciary. committees rf the two houses during the session, and -he best legal talent of the land will be ;called on to assist the attorney general Ih pointing out constitutional methods fJr reaching the seat of the trouble. The liecessity is evident. The pressure for leplslAtion will be very great, possibly pushing Congress to go to an unwarranted extrem-. Some action will undoubtedly be takcji that is in consonance with the Constitution and will not infringe on proper freedor-'i of speech. A statute prohibiting gatherfngs of Anarchists is. not improbable. Just under what circumstances the prohibition will be male effective and how it v-ill be enforced must be determined by investigation." In aldition to this Senator Allison said that some measure placing a severe alty upon any aMault upon the chief executive of the lani was being discussed. $200,000 MORE RECOVERED. Government or Has About 1:h;,hm of Money Embezzled by Cnrter. CHICAGO, Sept.; 20. Through the recovery of $200.000 in cash and securities in Huntington, W. Va., the government authorities now hive possesion of about JSGO.OjO of the fun. Is embezzled by Oberliu M. Carter, forme? captain of the Unite. I t State engineer corps nt Savannah., Ga. The announcement of the seizure in West Virginia was mad to-day by Marion Erwin, special assistant attorney general of the United States, who Is now in Ch'easo. Mr. Erwin has been working untler the attorney general Jjor me time In the litigation instituted ' by the government to recover the fund alleged to have been

Knight & Jillson Co. Manufacturers nnl Jobbers

WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOITvUR TUBES. rau supplies, PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WELL MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. fraudulently converted from the river and harbor Improvements In the Savai.nah district. He will remain in Chicago for somo time to push the proceedings on the bill recently tiled in the United States Circuit Court against former Captain Carter, his uncle, Lorenzo D. Carter, and his brother, I. Stanton Carter. Large amounts of securities representing the government funds, so it is charged, have been traced to the latter two defendants, and as yet they have failed to account for them. - GOOD WORK ON THE LINKS. Brllllunt Display of Golfing by Find, lay S. DoukIbs. TUXEDO PARK. N. Y.. Sept 20. Ai oa the first day of the International tournament, Findlay S. Douglas, of the Nassau Country Club, L. I., distinguished himself to-day by brilliant golf.ng In the first and second rounds at match play. In the flrit round of the links he defeated C. B. McDonald, tho noted Chicago amateur, by 4 up and S to play, but did not play out for a medal play score In the afternoon Douglas met James A. Stlllman, of Newport. R. I., and defeated the latter by C up and 5 to play, and playing out the bye hole Douglas made a 71. His defeat of Stlllman, who is one of the best golfers in the East, was clone with surprising ense, and at every stage of the game he held the honors. His gcore of 74 for the extended course, the playing lengtli of which Is o.-i yards, will probably stand as a record fr tome time to come. ' He had hopes of a 72. Judging from his splendid showing on his outward journey, but bad work on the putting greens penalized iiim. Next to Douglas in brilliant plav was Oliver I'erin, jr.. of Watch Hill, L. 1.. and from the present outlook these two should meet in the linal round -for the principal prize, the president's cup. To-morrow the seml-linal and final match play rounds of IS holes each will be played for the President's cup. Governor's cup ain-i Consolation cup, and all those participating In these matches will be allowed to have their medal play scores counted in the t hole medal play handicap for the Tuxedo cup. Three Indianapolis Riders In Race. SPRINGFIELD, O.. Sept. 20. The sixday race for the championship of the world and a purse of $öX) started to-night, at Spring Grove Park, with eight entries, as follows: John IL Lake, New York; Jlmmi Hunter, Newark; Jean Holloway, Chicago; William Wagner, Indianapolis; "Woody" Headspeth, Indianapolis; William Wagner. Dayton; M. Parsons, Indianapolis, and Edward Swartzel, Dayton. Jimmle Hunter won the special purse for being first over the tape the most numbtr of times during the evening. "Woody" Headspeth won for the evening, covering twenty-two miles nnd four laps, Holloway was second and Wagner third. Jlmmlo Hunter rode two miles on a motor cycle In three minutes and eight teconds. Will Erect Statue of McKinley. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 20. Subscribers to the Grand Army entertainment fund agreed when making their pledges that when all encampment expenses had been paid any remaining balance should bo dovoted to any public purpose to be determined upon by James Barnett, Leander McBrlde, H. C. Ellison. George A. Garretfon, and Ryerson Ritchie. It was voted by the Grand Army executive committee, at a meeting of that body yesterday, to recommend to Messrs. Barnett, McBrlde, Ellison, Garretson and Ritchie that any remaining balance be devoted to the purpose, of establishing a neuclus for the erection 'on the public square of Cleveland of a bronzo statue of William McKinley. Dr. (ieorge W. Slonn Honored. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. The most Important business transacted nt to-day's session of the American Pharmaceutical Association was the election of ofheers for ths ensuing year in the practical pharmacy and dispensing anil scientific sections, la the former, V. E. W. Stedem. of Philadelphia, was elected chairman; William Kämmerer, of Columbus, O., secretary, and Dr. George W. Sloan, of Indianapolis, associate member, and in the latter Lyman F. Keebler. of Philalelphia. was elected chairman, and Joseph W. England, of Philadelphia, secretary. Chairman C. L. Dlthl, of the national formulary committee, submitted his annual report, which was discussed at length and adopted. Pound Lasbed to a Haft, PORT HURON, Mich.. Sept. 20. After having been tossed about on Lake Huron for over two days without food and wet to the skin, W. D. Ragan. owner of th schooner Jupiter, which became waterlogged in Saginaw bay Sunday, was rescued to-day by a rl.-hing tug off Ly4 fsland. He was lashed to a raft and unconscious. Three companions who went with him when tho Jupiter was abandoned after having drifted nearly across the lake before a northwest gale, are believed ta have been drowned. It 13 thought ilr, Ragan will recover. Mrs. Schley a Favorit. ' Washington Star. Notwithstanding that her husband Im far from a favorite at the Navy Department. Mrs. Winfleld Scott Schley, wife of ths admiral, is the most feted woman in Washington these days. Her apartments at ths Arlington are filled with flowers and fruit, and every night 6he holds a leveo. Not only scores of eld friends, but hundreds of strangers, call to pay their rppects to the famous admiral and his wlftK Mrs. Schley accords a gracious welcom to these visitors, and their assurances cf good will and confidence In her husband giv her unbounded pleasure. Mrs. Schley frankly discusses the celbrated controversy with her friends, but Fhe avoids dl?cu.Ion with strangers. Fhs has always been notfd at a prudent womsn. and at no time has her tact and ttclf-pols ben so clearly displayed as at the present Juncture. This charming womn before hr marriage to Rear Almirai Schley was Mi? Anna R. Franklin, a member of a family which has given famous men to th army and navy since the colonial tlmn. Her devotion to her husband is proverbial In naval circles. She anl the admiral art known to be lovers still, after nearly forty years of matrimony. A Swede's Experience. New York Evening Post. A little Swedish monthly magazln published in this city re-quested its readers a short time aco to sen. I in accounts of the experiences they had when they tirst arrive d in this country. Here Is the prlza specimen from this month's isue: "In my unsophisticated das, I once started out te call upon a girl whom I had known in ths old country. I was told that she llvd at Madison avenue and : utreet. Whn I reached that corner 1 was In d ubt whla house to try, but I finally went up the steps of one that faced on tbe avenue and rung the bill. A fcirl came to the door. 'Dof Miss Nelson live here?' I asked, as politely as I could. I lon't know any sueh person. she answered; and 1 was turning W!,r when she called after me. Ms f-he wh'teT That Irritated me. MMd you ever know srjr Swedes who were colored?' I a-ked. Well,. I have teen tome green Swede..' was her retort, and I did not continue the conrsrsatlon." Odd I'rlloH- Attention. S'-ts of the Journal from Tuesday, the 17lh. to Sutnlay. the 22d. inelusive, advlnf complete reports of your nie-tii, v ill be mailed to any address eeept foreign) for K. eents. Tüke a et home with you te lend at your leisure, or tend cna to your friend who could not core to tha xneetl&ff. Ha will apprccUta It.