Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1902.

FOR TURKEY mum POWERS MAY PROTEST (. UXST FAVORITISM TO Rl SSIA. freut? Violated la Pornilttlna; Torpedo Boat Dftryen to Pasa the Dardanellen. PEEMIER COMBES SPEAKS II CM)!: TO EFFACE EFFKltl OF M. PELLKTA1S SPEECH. leMlh African Colonies to Pay gS4sO (MMlfOOO Toward the Coat of the Reeeat War. TANTINOPLE. Sept. 21.-The Rusaan ambassador to Turkey. M. ZinoviefC. ti the course of an audience with the Suiten yesterday called his Majesty's attention to the Macedonian situation and itrongly urged that necessary measures se taken to Improve ft. The ambassador tlso referred In the most precise terras to the lack of order among the Albanians. ho have fiercely resented the appointment If a Russian consul at Mltrovltsa. European Turkey. The decision of the Sultan to permit four Russian torpedo boats, which are In reality do boat destroyers, to pass the Dardanelles Is regarded here to be a violation sf an International convention, and action In the matter is expected from the other lignatory powers. An trade has been issued authorising the passage through the Dardanelles of the four Russian torpedo boat destroyers on rendition that they sail under the commercial flag of Russia, with an Interval of tv. - nty-four hours between each boat, and tuat they carry no armament or naval eTews in order that international treaties be not violated. 1 SPEECH BY. M. COMBES. French Premier Belittles the Utter, aacea of M. Pelletaa. PARI8, Bept. 21. At a political banquet given at Matha. Department of CharentoInferieure, to-day. Premier Combes enieavored to efface the damaging effects of the recent Indiscreet utterances of the minister of marine, Pelletan, and the minister af war. General Andre. After declaring that the government's religious policy had not violated the concordat, which he said the Cabinet respected, af. Combes strongly protested against the action of his political opponents, who, he nid. animated by a desire to besmirch the govern n.ent's foreign policsy, had seized thj remarks of Individual ministers, delivered by them in the fervor of extemporjr;. after-dinner oratory and not h'w.ivs correctly reported and had used them aa government utterances. The premier contended that such individual statemeots could not involve the responsibility of the fjovrrnmcnt. which, under the parliamentary system, could only be involved by the premier, who alone was responsible to the hambers and the country. In the matter of foreign policy, said M. Combes, only th; minister of foreign affairs is en-tit!-i to speak and act in the name of the gov.-nment. In conclusion, the premier svmtnartzed France s foreign policy as a sire to strengthen the existing good re lations with foreign countries, and he reWEATHEE FORECAST. Partly Cloudy To-Day-Fair and Cooler oa Tuesday. WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Indiana Partly cloudy on Monday; Tuesday fair and cooler; light to fresh winds becoming north. For Illinois Partly cloudy on Monday; probably showers; cooler in north portion; Tuesday fair; cooler in south portion. For Ohio Cloudy on Monday; Tuesday fair and probably cooler; light south winds becoming variable. Looal Ohaervatloaa on Sunday. Bar. Ther. R H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 1a.m. .10.10 62 7 S'east. Cloudy. 0.00 7 p.m.. 30.01 7 67 South. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 80; minimum temperature. 68. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Sept. 21: Temp. Pre. Iformal 64 0.10 Mrni 70 0.00 Departure from normal 6 0.10 D nture since Sept. 1 98 0.46 Departure since Jan. 1 n 7.16 Flu. W. T. BLTTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. tatlooa. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Abii--Mi. Texas 72 88 82 Ar-.nrillo, Texas 60 82 76 Atlanta, Ga 62 80 74 Bismarck. N. D 44 64 60 Buff -Co. N Y 66 82 74 Cairo. Ill 66 78 70 Calgary. Alberta 34 68 64 Chattanooga. Tenn 62 84 78 C icaico 60 74 70 Cincinnati, 0 64 80 74 Cleveland. O M 80 72 Davenport. Iowa 60 74 66 Denvtr, Colo 44 46 44 I Moines 60 68 66 Dodge City, Kansas 66 74 Dubuque. Iowa 68 70 66 Duluth, Minn 48 53 XI Paso, Texas 66 74 70 Fort .Smith. Ark 66 76 72 Galveston. Texas 86 84 80 Grand Haven. Mich. 64 72 66 Grand Junction, Colo 62 64 Havru, Mont 28 72 70 ! ! : a, Mont 36 72 68 Huron. 8. D 64 64 fig Jsck.-onville. Fla 68 80 -4 Kansas City. Mo 64 $$ Lander. Wyo 48 4 64 IJttn- Rock. Ark 8 7 70 Loub Wille. Ky 6 v; 74 Mni;uette. Mich 52 60 60 l-nihi. Tenn S 74 70 Montgomery, Ala 6S 86 80 New Orleans. La 72 $4 I New Tork city 62 6S &8 Nahrille. Tenn 63 m 70 Norf .lk. Va 68 74 ;o KorU Platte. Neb :' S4 5 Oklahoma. O. T 6K 76 7$ Omaha. Neb 62 to 66 Palestine. Tex 70 H fc2 ParkrsburK. W. Va 5 82 B Jh ladHphU. Pa.. 64 m $4 Pi. -ourg. Pa 62 80 74 Fuvt-lo. i'ol 48 y Qu Appelle. N. W. T.... 34 64 RapiJ City. 8. D 46 58 54 8a U Lake City &j 8t IxuU. Mo 68 U 74 St Paul. Minn 56 66 60 Santa Fe. N. M fi 54 Springfield, ill 9 Ts 73 Springfield, Mo hi 70 $4 Vleksburg. Miss 6s ss s i. htncton I C - m MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. 1 ITH AMPI ON. Sept. 21.-SaJIed: Frieden der Grosse. fr.m firemen, for New ork; Higher, from Hamburg and Bouog te but M'T, ior iew Torn. a aa m , a ' LIZARD, Sept. 21. Paaaed: Vaderlanrt fr. n New York, for Antwerp; Friesland. rro.n Antwerp, ior ."nw York. MOVILLK. Sept. 21 -Arrived: Parisian, fr n Montreal, for Liverpool, and proC ie.l NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Arrived: Neckar, fr- m Bremen, Zeeland. from Antwerp. QUKENSTOWN. Sent. 21-8ailed: Ktrurla. from Liverpool, for New York NAPLES. Sept. 21. -Arrived: Vancouver, from Beaton via Asores, for Genoa. 8CILLY. Sept. 21 Paaaed: Minneapolis, fram New York, for London. LONDON. Sept. 21. Arrived: Menominee.

fRflllBLl

iterated that there had been no change in the government's policy since the day he aasumed office. The premier's speech was received with prolonged and enthusiastic cheering. MIST PAY THE FIDDLER.

South Afrlea to Be Aaaraaed 500.000,OOO for Recent War Expenaes. LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Dally Mall this morning says the government has decided that the new South African colonies are to be required to pay $500,000.000 towards the cost of the South African war. The colonies are. however, to be allowed ample time in which to make this payment; it will not be collected until the extension of trade and expansion of revenue permit. Consequently the loan will not be floated for two or three years. Mining profits will probably be taxed 10 per cent, more than they were before the war. and money will also be obtained by granting all kinds of concessions and mineral rights. Ko Hope for Roumanian Jevrs. LONDON. Sept. 22. Cabling from Vienna, the correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says he learns that neither Austria nor Russia is willing to support the appeal made by the United States In behalt of the Jews of Rnumania. It is ndmitte d Jgya the correspondent, that the treatmentTf the Roumanian Jews infringes the treaty of Berlin of 1878. but It is only one of numerous cases in which this treaty has been violated without the signatories protesting. Boxerlain Not Subdued. LONDON, Sept. 22.-In a dispatch from Shanghai the correspondent of the Standard declares that boxerlsm in the province of Sze-Chuen has not been subdued. The premlaes of the China Inland Mission at Mel-Chou have been destroyed, but no lives were lost. The boxers, according to the correspondent, are now threatening three cities, Tan-Lien. Hung-Yen and Kaiting-Fu. Germans Want Cheaper Meat. BERLIN, 8ept 21.-The Society for the Protection of the Interests of the German Chemical Industry, in session at Frankfort, has unanimously passed a resolution against the prohibition of the use of boric acid for the preservation of meats and has appealed to the Bundesrath to reverse its decision In this connection In view of the present scarcity and dearness of meat. Prlneeaa Operated On. PARIS, Sept. 21. The Duchess of Rochefoucauld, who is a daughter of United States Senator J. H. Mitchell, of Oregon, was successfully operated upon yesterday for appendicitis. Her condition to-day is satisfactory. Tourlata Probably Killed. GENEVA, Sept. 21.-Two French tourists, two guides and three porters, who were making an ascent of Mont Blanc, have fallen over a precipice, and It Is feared they were al .11 killed. MAY ASSIST STRIKERS RAILWAY TRAINMEN HELD A SECRET MEETING AT KIXGSTOX, PA. Discuss the Question of Refusing to Haul Coal Loaded hy Nonunionist Strike Dlaturbunces. WILKESBARRE. Pa., Sept. 21. The Brotherhod of Railway Trainmen employed on all the railroads centering in Wilkesbarre held a secret meeting at Kingston today. The object of the meeting was to take some action on the question of brotherhood men hauling coal from the mines where nonunion men are employed. It Is understood there was a lengthy discussion over the matter. The only information that would be given, however, was that a resolution had been was a lengthy discussion over the matter. adopted requesting the secretary of each lecal division to write a letter to Grand Master P. H. Morrisscy requesting him to come here at once. Mcrrissey was In the strike region some time ago and looked over the situation. He i said to have come to the conclusion then that the time was not opportune for the railroad men to do anything. A repair house at the Empire mine of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company was destroyed by fire early this morning. It is said the building was set on tire. Benefit for Strikers. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers' Union, met a number of local labor leaders here to-day and la the evening attended a theatrical benefit for the miners. It was under the auspices of the relief committee of the American Federation of Labor. The Actors' National Protective Union gave the talent for the performance of vaudeville acts and the management donated the theater for the evening. Mr. Mitchell was greeted with enthusiasm and cheers as he entered the theater. There was an immense throng in the theater. The actors union gave $100 for one gallery seat, and sent word that Mr. Mitchell could have the services of the members of the union whenever he wanted to give a benefit for the miners In any city in the Union. Lawlessness Near Willteabarre. WILKESBARRE. Sept. 21. The mining town of Edwardsvllle, near here, was the scene of much lawlessness last night and early this morning. A crowd of men, said to be strikers, went in search of a man named James McGuire, who had gone to work In the mines last week. They fired stones at several houses, broke down the doors In the dwelling where McGuire was supposed to live and committed other depredations. The mob also fired on the deputies at the Woodward mine. The officers returned ths fire, but no one was wounded. Early this morning three men were arrested, charged with being tne ringleaders who threatened the life of McGuire. They gave their names as John Sherbemah, George Streiker and Michael Mone. In default of 11,000 bail each man was committed to JalL RACES TO-DAY. Kentucky Stock Farm SK.OOO Parse to Re Trotted For. The race programme at the fair grounds this afternoon promises to be an interesting one. The main event will be the Kentucky Stock Farm $5,000 purse for trotters, which will probably have seven starters. The race Is for three in five heats. There will also be a speed trial by The Money Maker. The races will start at 2 o'clock. Vallabara; Cycle Races. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. a. While the threatening weather kept down the attendance at the Vallsburg bicycle track to-day the racing was excellent throughout. The motorcycle frve-mile heat race resulted In victory for Joe Nelson, who won both heats in clever fashion. Freeman was second. Butler third and Maya fourth. Intermediate records were made from one to four miUs. Inclusive. Hurley won the two-mile open for amateura. but In the handicap Hurley and Root tinish d so close together that the judges called It a dead heat. Obituary. WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart. I P.. rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Georgetown, D. C. died of acute nephritis to-night, aged rtfty-Mx years. Dr. Stuart was born In Charlestown, 8. C and came from distinguished ancestry. He has served Christ Church for more than a quarter of a century. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21. Thomas V. Thompson, president of the Mauley A Thompson Farm Implement Company, died here tonight, aged forty-nine years. The remains will be taken to Hennepin. 111., for interment. VALETTE. Island of Malta. Sept. 21. The death Is announced of Rear Admiral Burges Watson. R. N. He died on board the British bat ties hit Ramilues.

HE LOOKS LIKE YOUNG

ARREST OF A MA RESEMBLING MRS. PI LITZER'S MIR DERER. Caught by Derby. Conn., Officers, Who Played the Role of Tramps to Secure Their Man. WANTED IN NEW YORK CITY WHERE HE IS ALLEGED TO HAVE COMMITTED A TERRIBLE CRIME. Excitement at Brooklyn and on Long laland Where the Mormon la Supposed to Have Been Seen. DERBY, Conn., Sept. 21. The police have In custody here a man who answers the description of William Hooper Young, of New York, who is wanted in that city for the murder of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer. The man vigorously resisted arrest, and when brought to headquarters refused to give his name or account for his presence in this vicinity. Early this evening a telephone message was received by the local police Informing them that a man answering the description of Young had been seen walking along the railroad tracks near Stevenson in company with a tramp. Two officers. Louts Knapp and Robert Pierce, were hurriedly sent in the direction of that town to Intercept the men. Three miles above here, directly opposite the house of Robert Hinman, the two men were seen coming down the tracks. The officers slouched up to them and gave the Impression that they were tramps. One of the men was recognized as a local character, Cunningham by name. The officers looked closely at Cunningham's companion, and the resemblance to a photograph of Young, which they had seen, was so startling that they had no doubt as to his Identity. To capture him, however, it was necessary to proceed carefully, for the suspected man kept his right hand in his coat pocket, and the officers feared that he carried a weapon. Several attempts were made to throw the man off his guard, and the officers were finally successful. Pierce produced a bottle of whisky and asked the man to have a drink. The man withdrew his hand from his pocket and took the bottle. In an instant he was covered with two revolvers. He dropped the bottle and was about to put his hand back into the pocket when warned that they would shoot to kill if he attempted to draw a weapon. The officers then closed in on the man and Knapp slipped a handcuff on his right hand. The supposed murderer fought viciously, end It was with difficulty that he was subdued. Questions put to the man proved conclusively that he was unacquainted with his whereabouts; in fact, he did not know the name of the town he was in. During the scuffie Cunningham made his escape. The officers then took their prisoners to headquarters in Derby. When seen in a bright room the likeness of Young was more apparent than ever, despite the fact that a disguise had been attempted. He wore a new pair of overalls, a light slouch hat and a light coat and vest. The gold tooth, which in the description sent out has been so prominently mentioned, was immediately looked for. It was missing, but instead was a hole In the gum where a tooth had been extracted quite recently. No revolver was found on the man, but two of his pockets were full of red pepper. The , prisoner said he had been drunk for three days and carried the pepper to sober him up. On closer questioning he admitted that if he had had the chance he would have filled the eyes of his captors with the stuff. The prisoner demanded to know the reason for his arrest, and after some discussion among the officials it was decided to hold him temporarily on the charge of horse stealing. He has not been Informed that he is wanted on a charge of murder. SUPPOSED TO BE YOUNG. Myaterloua Stranger Who Acted Queerly In Brooklyn. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. The search for William Hooper Young, the man wanted for the murder of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, whose mutilated body was found floating in the abandoned Morris canal, near Jersey City, Thursday morning la6t, had, up to a late hour to-day, been unavailing. The police forces of this and the surrounding boroughs have been bending all energies and running down all clews which come to them to locate Young. The chief development of the day came from Brooklyn, and It leads the police to believe that the fugitive has escaped to the vicinity of Canarsie, L. I. Captain Titus, of the detective bureau, is inclined to believe that Young, finding all avenues of final escape shut off, has fled to this spot on the Long Island coast to commit suicide. The captain ordered a special force of detectives to Canarsie to conduct a thorough search of the neighborhood. The story of this clew Is that late Saturday night a man supposed to have been Young was seen in a lodging house in Brooklyn. When he applied for a room he was told there was none vacant and he was forced to be satisfied with a chair. Soon afterward he became nervous and arose to his feet. Some of those in the room arose simultaneously. Then the stranger dashed down the back stairs of the hotel to the yard, with some of the lodgers after him. Vaulting the back fence, closely pursued, the fugitive fled up the street. The pursuers gaining upon him, the stranger halted, drew a revolver and brought the lodgers to a stand. Turning again he caught sight of a Nos-trand-avenue car bound for Fulton street and raced for It. Before the lodgers came up the car with the fugitive on board was blocks away. The above story was told Captain Titus early to-day and this evening he received a corroboration of It. This was that at 3:30 o'clock in the morning a man resembling Young had been seen in Canarsie. Captain Titus's informant told him that the man seemed all worn out; that he looked fatigued and almost exhausted. The captain added that Police Captain Short, of Canarsie, and all his force were scouring the country thereabouts for the man. The captain said, however, that he feared they would succeed only, In case the man were really Young. In finding his dead body, as he is of the Impression Young would commit suicide. At midnight to-night Captain. Titus said that the police of Canarsie had reported tht-y had found no trace there of Young. The Brooklyn police to-night arrested a man whom they believed to be Young, but who proved not to be the man wanted. SOLDIERS IN DISGRACE. Corporal Reduced to the Ranks and Eight Privates to Be Imprlaoned. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. One noncommissioned officer is reduced to the ranks and eight privates are dismissed from the United States army and sentenced to terms in military prisons for various offenses in an order lsaued by Major General Bates, commander-in-chief of the Department of the Lakes. The officer reduced Is Corporal Everett Scales. Company A. Fourteenth Infantry, who was found guilty of assault with intent to do serious bodily harm. In addition, he will be required to forfeit $10 a month of his pay for nine months, and serve same period at hard labor in the prison at Fort Brady. Mich. The soldiers discharged are: James J. McGuire. Forty-seventh Company Coast Artillery, desertion; Frank A Rautenberg. Company B, Twenty-ninth Infantry, desertion; Edward Norton. 8econd Company, Coast Artillery, desertion; Louis E. Bouchard. Company I. Third Engineers, desertion; Aria C Tonslng. Company E, Fourteenth Infantry, desertion; Harry Pulver, Com ic. Third infantry, larceny; Harvey

Hohler, Troop K, Thirteenth Cavalry, desertion; Earl C, Hall, Fourteenth Infantry, desertion.

WOULD RELEASE MILLIONS. Secretary Shaw on Proposed Abolition of Subtreasarles. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw was interviewed to-night In regard to a report that the abolition of the subtreasuries has been under consideration. "The secretary of the treasury is the only Cabinet officer who reports directly to Congress," said Mr. Shaw. "I am empowered to make whatever recommendations I may deem advisable, and my forthcoming report may contain certain recommendations which I deem necessary for the public welfare. Should I say what those recommendations would be Congress might decline to adopt them. "The abolition of the subtreasuries," continued the secretary, "would release 000,000 at the present time. The remainder of the J21S.774.500 in the treasuries of the last report Is In circulation now. We have sought to deposit the money as rapidly as possible and avoid a congestion of the market." "What is to be done before Congress convenes?" "I do not know that anything will be done." "By the anticipation of the October interest you have acknowledged the necessity for some action, and the high rate of interest prevailing in New York is further reason for action, is it not?" "Well, we have put considerable money in circulation through the banks, and 1 do not anticipate any danger. The payment of October interest, of course, brought some relief. There Is no occasion for anxiety. What Congress will do when It meets to relieve a contingency that is constantly recurring is something I cannot foretell." REVERSED THE SCORES CIWCIXPIATI WN FIRST GAME 2 TO 1 DI THE ELEVENTH, While St. Louis Took the Second In the Fifth 2 to 1 Reaulta of Other Sunday Games. Cincinnati .. St. Louis Flttsbura; . , Plttabura; . , 2 St. Loula 1 2 Cincinnati ... 1 4 Chlcaaro 1 4 ( h icauo . . . . 1 St. Louis 2 (let eland ... 1 Clevelaad . . . 4 St. Loula 1 Chlcaaro 5 Detroit 4 Chtcaa-o 2 Detroit O The BIr- Leagues. National. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 134 100 34 .746 Brooklyn 130 71 59 .546 Boston 127 66 61 .520 Cincinnati 133 66 67 .496 Chicago 133 64 69 .481 St. Louis 12& 66 63 .471 Philadelphia 130 62 77 .410 New York 135 45 80 .360 American. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 129 79 60 .612 St. Louis 131 75 56 .573 Chicago 128 72 56 .562 Boston ISO 72 58 .664 Cleveland 132 68 64 .515 Washington 130 57 73 . 438 Baltimore 130 49 81 .377 Detroit 130 48 82 .369 ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21. St. Louis and Cincinnati played a double-header at League Park this afternoon. Each team won a game. Cincinnati took the first in the eleventh, Bergen driving in the winning run. St. Louis landed the second on Kruger's hit and errors by Seymour and Steinfeldt. Play was called at the end of the fifth Inning on account of darkness. Attendance. 6.200. Score of first game: St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. 1 Clncln. R.H.O.A E. Farrell, 2....0 0 2 3 1 Donlln, If ...0 1 4 0 0 Smoot. cf....O 1 2 0 0 IVckley. 1...0 2 18 1 0 Barclay, lf .0 1 5 0 0 Crawf d. rf..O 0 3 0 0 Hackett, rf.O 0 2 0 1 Seymour, cf.l 1 2 0 0 Nichols. 1...0 0 15 0 0 forcoran. s..l 0 2 6 0 Krüger, 2...0 2 2 5 1 StHnfeldt. 3.0 0 0 5 1 Kling, s 1 1 1 3 0 Morrissey, 2.0 0 0 2 0 Ryan, c 4 0 4 1 0 Ketley. 2....0 0 0 1 0 O'Nell, p....O 1 0 4 0, Bergen. C...0 2 S 3 1 Thielman. p.O 0 1 3 0 Totals ....1 6 33 16 I i Totals ....2 6 33 21 2 Score by innings: St. Louis 0 010000000 01 Cincinnati 0 000000010 12 Two-base hits Kruger, Berkley. Sacrifice hits Kling. Ryan. Stolen bases Nichols, Hackett. Kling. Bergen. Bases on ballsOff O'Nell. 4; off Thielman. 5. Struck out By O'Nell, 2; by Thielman, L Left on bases St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 10. Time 2:12. Umpire Brown. The second game resulted: R H E St Louis 0 0 0 0 22 3 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 11 6 2 Batteries Yerkes and Weaver; Vicker and Maloney. Earned run Cincinnati, L Two-base hit Maloney. Double play Seymour and Beckley. Stolen base Nichols. Wild pitch Yerkes, L Bases on balls Off Yerkes, I; off Vicker, 3. Struck out By Yerkes, 2; by Vicker, 3. Left on bases 8t. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 3. Time 1:1L Umpire Brown. Won Both by Same Score. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The Pittsburg team won both games from the locals to-day, and both by the same score. Five bunched hits off Lundgren In the first game resulted In four runs. Hard hitting in three innlng3 of the second counted for four more. Two hits with a wild pitch In the first, two singles and a sacrifice in the second alone saved the locals from a pair of shut-outs. Both teams fielded brilliantly. Attendance, 8,400. Scores: First game R H E Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 9 1 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 04 11 0 Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Phlllippi and Phelps. Second game R H E Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 0 Pittsburg 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 10 2 Batteries Morrissey and Kling; Leever and Smith. AMERICAN LRAGl'E. St. Loula and Cleveland Split Even on a Double Header. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21. St. Louis and Cleveland split even on another double header this afternoon, both games being close and the second going ten innings. Sudhoff pitched a fine game In the first, but so did Moore, and Cleveland lost through a bunch of errors in the fifth inning. Reidy pitched good ball for St. Louis up to the tenth inning. Then he weakened and Cleveland batted out a victory. Bernhard was effective and won his eleventh straight victory. Attendance, 16,510. Scores: First game R H E St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 5 1 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 3 Batteries Sudhoff and Kahoe; Moore and Be mis. Second game R H E St. Louis 0 00100000 01 3 1 Cleveland ...1 00000000 3 4 9 1 Batteries Reidy and Kahoe; Bernhard and Bemis. Trro Won by Chlcaajo. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Chicago won the first game to-day on a base on balls, Griffith's three-bagger and Gleason's error. Patterson had no trouble in shutting out the visitors in the second game, while the locals bunched just enough hlta to win. Attendance, 8,709. Scores: First game: R H E Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 26 9 3 Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 04 9 1 Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Mr Mat kin and Buelow. Second game: R H E Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 9 4 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 I 2 Batteries Patterson and Mc Far land, Kissinger and Buelow.

"WATTY" IS ALL RIGHT

W HAVE THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY WHEX HE RETl RS. On Leavlna Indianapolis He Said He Would Bring Back the Pennant and He Probablv Will Do So. WON TWO GAMES YESTEKDAY INDIANAPOLIS DEFEATED ST. PAIL BY CHAMPIO-LIKE PLAYIXG. Will Play Two More Gamea To-Day Remarkable Reveraal of Form by Cleveland and Kanaaa City. Indlanapolla.. 3 St. Paul 1 Indiana pol In. . 7 St. Paul 3 LoulavlHc ... 6 Minneapolis. . 2 Kansas City.. H Columbua ... O Columbus . . .20 Kanaaa City.. 3 Toledo T Milwaukee . . S Milwaukee . . 1 Toledo O American Aaaoclation. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 138 Louisville 134 93 45 .674 .664 .529 .504 .468 .467 .394 .305 89 72 69 66 66 64 43 45 64 68 75 74 83 98 St. Paul 136 Kansas City 137 Milwaukee 141 Columbus 139 Minneapolis 137 Toledo 141 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 21. Indianapolis took a tighter grip on the pennant to-day by winning a double-header from St. Paul, the first by a score of 3 to 1 and the second by a score of 7 to 3. The visitors were not in danger at any time, and only once did the locals take the lead. That was In the fifth inning of the second game, when five successive hits were made off Suthoft. That handicap was wiped out promptly in the next inning, and when the game was called at the end of the eighth Inning Indianapolis had won by a safe margin. The games were played in a sea of mud, making perfect fielding almost impossible. Still the visitors handled themselves well, and the two pitchers were backed by perfect work. St. Paul's erorrs In the first game were a considerable factor in the run getting. Marcan's blunder at the outset was responsible for the two runs that counted for the visitors and gave them a commanding lead. Hurley's wild throw to first after fielding Fox's bunt cleanly put the visiors in a position to score two runs at the outset of the second contest. Chech, who pitched the first game, was hit freely throughout, but it was difficult to run the bases, and runners were forced when they should have been safe. Indianapolis made four safe drives in the fifth inning and did not get a run. Fox led off with a single, but was doubled with Coulter. Kihm, O'Brien and Kuhns hit safely, but O'Brien fell between the bases and was nipped at second. The locals had secured one run up to the fifth Inning of the second game, when Dillard opened with a two-base hit. Although four safe drives followed this effort, only two runs counted. Marcan fouled out to Hayden, Chaplewskl struck out and Geier flew to Coulter. O'Brien. Kuhns. Woodruff and Heyden singled in order in the sixth, and this, coupled with a sacrifice and Hogriever's fly, brought four men across the plate. That gave the visitors a lead of three runs, which was ample. A double-header will be played to-morrow. Score of first game today: St. Paul. A.B Geier, cf 3 Lumley, rf 4 Dillard, If 4 Huggins, 2 2 Ferguson, 1 4 Hurley, c 4 Marcan, s 4 Egan, 3 4 Chech, p 2 R. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. 0 1 s 0 1 1 1 0 1 O. 1 4 2 3 13 0 2 1 1 A. 1 0 1 4 0 2 1 2 2 E. Totals S3 1 8 27 Indianapolls. A.B. R. tx. O. Hogrlever. rf 2 2 14 Fox. 2 3 0 2 2 Coulter, c 4 1 1 1 Klhm. 1 4 0 3 13 O'Brien. 3 4 0 1 1 Kuhns, 3 4 0 12 Woodruff, If 4 0 2 4 Matthews, c 4 0 10 Kellum, p 4 0 0 0 IS 2 A. E. 0 0 2 0 0 4 3 0 0 2 Totals 33 S 12 27 U 0 Score by innings: St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Indianapolis 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 Earned run Indianapolis. Two-base hits Chech, Dillard. Hogrlever. Sacrifice hit Fox. Stolen bases Coulter, Kihm. First on balls Off Chech. I; off Kellum. L First on errors Indianapolis, 2. Hit with pitched ball Hogrlever. Left on bases St. Paul, 7; Indianapolis, 6. Double plays Huggins and Ferguson, Kellum. Fox and Kihm. Time 1:18. Umpire Figgemeler. SECOND GAME.

St. Paul. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Geier, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lumley, rf 4 0 1 2 0 4) Dillard. If 4 1 1 I 0 0 Huggins, 2 6 1 3 5 3 0 Ferguson, 1 6 0 2 6 0 0 Hurley, c 4 0 1 4 S 1 Marcan, s 3 0 0 1 1 0 Egan, 3 4 12 2 10 Chaplewskl, p 4 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 37 3 13 23 14 1 Kuhns out; hit by batted bail. Indianapolls, A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogrlever, rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Fox. 2 4 114 0 0 Coulter, Cf 4 113 0 0 Kihm. 1 10 18 0 0 O'Brien, s 4 1 2 0 3 0 Kuhns. 3 4 13 12 0 Woodruff, If 4 113 0 0 Hayden, c 4 13 6 10 Sutthoff, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 32 7 12 24 10 0

Score by innings: St. Paul 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0-3 Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 7 Earned Runs St. Paul, 2; Indianapolis, 3. Two-base Hit Dillard. Sacriftce Hit Sutthoff . Stolen Bases Coulter (2), Kihm (2.) Bases on Balls-Oft Chaplewskl, 2: off Sutthoff, 4. First Base on Errors Indianapolls, 1. Hit with Pitched Ball-Hogriever. Left on Bases St. Paul. 14; Indianapolis, 5. Struck Out-By Chaplewskl, 4; by Sutthoff. 2. Time 1:20. Umpire Figgemeler. Attendance 1,156. Broke Even on Last Games. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 21 Milwaukee and Toledo ended the season to-day with a double-header, with both teams getting an seen break. In the nrst game the visitors bunched their hits off Hawley, while In the second Olmstead allowed but two hits and shut his opponents out. The second game was called after the first half of the sixth on account of darkness. Attendance 1,50. Score of first game: Mllwau. R.HO.A E. I Toledo. Dunaan. lf .0 1 0 1 Ollks, .. A.M'B'e. rf.O 0 0 10 Mock. 1.. Barber, rf. .0 0 1 0 0 1 Turner, g Schlebeck. 11 1 0 S ö iramu. R.H.O.A.E ....I 1110 .1 0 f l 0 -2 2 2 2 1 CO 1 7 0 1 Htllman. rr.w v i w v ; lirneu, cr..l 2 3 0 0 Cllngman. 0 0 5 0 0 Ca weil, IM i 2 o 0 Runki. l . i v 9 i i , vTort. z o 1 1 1 o O.M'Br'e. 22110 Speer, c 0 IM 1 0 Hawley. p.. .4 0 0 1 4 o 1 l 0 0 j '"""p -. 114 0 Tatals 10 27 i Totals ...- 27 9 t Score by Innings: Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 05 Toledo 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 0-7 Earned runs Milwaukee, 1; Toledo, 4. Two-base bits Speer, Turner. Three-baas

hit Coggs well. Home run Turner. Bases on balls Off Hawley. 2; off German. 6. Hit by pitched ball Dungan and Mitchell. Wild pitch German. Struck out By Hawley. 9; by German, 4. Double play Turner and Mack. Sacrifice hit A. McBrlde. Left on bases Milwaukee. 9; Toledo, 6. Time 1:40. Umpire Haskell.

Milwau. R.H Dunaan. lf .0 t O.A.E. I Toledo. 10 0 Oilks. I. R.H.O.A.E. .0111 Barber. cf . O 0 0 0 0 Schlebeck. 2.0 S 1 0 Mailman, rf 0 10 0 0 C'linsman. .1 1 4 1 Runkel. 1...0 1 4 4 4 G.at'ßr'ev 3.0 0 1 0 0 Speer, c 0 0 8 2 0 Olmstead. p.O 0 1 2 0 Mock. 1 Turner, s. ...0 0 Orafflua, C...0 4 Mitchell, cf. o 4 Cfawell. lf.0 0 Croft. 2 4 4 ?lm. rf 1 McNeill, p.. .4 I I 4 4 1 1 Totals ...1 5 II S l Totala ....0 Iii ii Score by innings: Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 -l Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hit Gllks. Bases on balls Off Olmstead. I; off McNeil. L Hit by pitched ball McNeil. Struck out By Olmstead. 9; by McNeil, 9, Sacrifice hlt-Runkel. Left on bases Milwaukee. 7; Toledo. J. Umpire Haskell. Time Fifty-five minutes. Tvro Queer Gaines. KANSA8 CITY. Sept. 21. Gibson s pitching and good support shut out the visitors in the first game. In the second there was horse play throughout, the players on both sides making merry over the final game of the season. Attendance, 1.000 Score of first game: Kan. C. R Rothfusa. rf 2 Grady, c 1 Nance. 2 1 Gear, cf 2 Lewee, a 0 Smith. If 0 Gannon, 1...1 M'An'ws, 3..1 Gibson, p....0 H. O.A.E. t Colum. R.H.O.A.E 2 10 0 Hart, 1 0 8 0 1 3 0 Beiden. rf.. 0 1 1 1 0 M Frl'd. rf. 4 2 0 0 Turner. 3.. .0 0 4 24 2 4 2 1 Vlox. 2. .0 2 2 4 0 2 2 0 06 2 12 Knoll. If.. .0 0 4 0 0 .0 0 4 1 0 Fox. c... H.-uae. s .0 0 2 1 0 14 4 0 Wagner. p..O 2 I 4 Totals ..8 17 27 11 2 Totals ....0 I 24 11 S Score by Innings: Kansas City 0 U I f I ) f H Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs Kansas City, 5. Two-base hit 8mlth. Double play Turner to Fox to Hart. Hit by pitched ball By Gibson, t Bases on halls Off Wagner, 2. Struck out By Gibson. 6; by Wagner, 2. Umpire Miller. Time 1:30. Kan. C. R. Rothfuss. rf.O Grady, c 0 Eveih'rdt. c.O Nance, 2 1 Gear. p. cf..0 Lewee. a, 3..0 Pmlth. If 1 Gannon, 1, p.O M An . 3, s.l H.O.A. 2 0 6 Colum. R.H.O.A.E. Hart. 1 t 2 116 Beiden. rf...2 2 6 6 6 M 'K ri d. cf.3 3 10 0 Turner, 3.... 4 4 2 t 0 Vlox. 2 2 I I 1 0 Knoll, if 3 5 2 0 0 Myers, c 1 2 8 0 6 Hopke, s 1 2 2 5 1 M M i kin, p.2 t 2 2 6 I 1 0 4 1 of 0 0 0 i Wolfe cf, 1.0 2 11 Totals ...20 28 27 11 1 Totals ....I 15 27 14 3 Score by innings: Kansas City 0 1000100 13 Columbus 0 212 0 0 4 0 1 1-20 Earned runs Kansas City, 2; Columbus, 18. Two-base hits Wolfe (2). Nance, Myers (2). McFarland (2.) Sacrifice hit Myers. Stolen base Turner. Double play Hopke to Hart. Bases on balls Off Gannon, 2; off McMackln. L Struck out By Gear, lj by McMackln. 6. Hits Off Gear, 17; off Gannon, 9. Innings pitched By Gear. 3; by Gannon, 6. Time 1:30. Umpire Miller. The Grays Defeat Greensbura;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 21.-The Greensburg Reds were defeated this afternoon by the Indianapolis Grays. Score: Grays 1 0 5 1 0 0 0 2 0-9 Reds 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries Reds, Minor and Teany; Grays, Wagner and Orr. Umpire Kerns. Portland Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 21. Portland won the second of the series of games with Richmond this afternoon. Score: R H B Portland 0 0100060 7 44 Richmond 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 04 6 4 Shut Oat by Greenfield. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Sept. 21 Greenfield shut out the Nationals. Score: . Greenfield 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0-$ Shelbyville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Mlchlaran City's First Defeat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 21. Logansport defeated Michigan City this afternoon 16 to 4. The batteries were Cuppy and Oram, Gotto and Wilson. This was the first defest for the visitors this season. Attendance 2,000. Rnahvllle Stars Defeated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. rtUSH VILLE, Ind., Sept. 2l.-The Smokehouse team defeated the Rushville Stars on the local grounds to-day by a score of 5 to 2. PANIC VICTIMS BURIED Fl'XERALS OF NEGROES WHO M I HK KILLED IN SHILOH CHURCH. Statement from J. H. Balleau, Who Is in Jail charged with Causing- the Deadly Stampede. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept. 21.-This was a day of funerals in Birmingham, the remains of thirty-eight victims of the panic in Shiloh Church being Interred In the various cemeteries for negroes around the city. All of the negro churches were crowded and the naturally excitable nature of the Southern negro was wrought to a high pitch by the eulogistic sermons over the dead bodies at the various churches. The death list Is now known to number 105 and 100 of these have been Identified. The police assert that in addition at least five bodies were taken to private houses. This would swell the number to 110. All of the dead negroes Identified last night and to-day ars residents of Birmingham. xcept George Wright, who is said to be from Savannah, Ga. In nearly all of the churches for whites sums were raised today to assist the negroes who are unable to give their dead proper burial, and with amounts contributed by wealthy citizens a burial fund aggregating 2500 has been accumulated. Among the victims of the disaster, was Kassougo, an African boy, brought from the Congo Free State two yeara ago by the Rev. S. Phillips Verner, of Tuscaloosa. Mr. Verner was a missionary to the Congo country and fell Into a game pit while there, being severely wounded by the point of a poisoned stake. Kassougo drew the poison from the wound with his mouth, saving Mr. Verner's life. The latter brought the boy here to educate him. J. H. Balleau. who is in Jail charged with precipitating the stampede, says he does not feel responsible, for the accident. His statement follows: "I was seated in the front row of the rear platform of the rostrt'm in company with Major R. R. Wright, president of the Industrial School of Georgia. The president of the convention was arranging seats for the prominent delegates, but evidently was having some trouble. In the same row with us were other delegates whom the president had requested to give up their seats. He said nothing to Major Wright or myself, and I of course, being In company with Major Wright, thought that as he was to retain his seat I would also. Hicks came to us and said we must give up those seats and used abusive language. We paid no attention to him. All of this was before the arrival of Mr. Waehlngton. "The whole trouble was reported as being caused by Hicks and myself, hut such is not the caae. There were at least half of the people present who came only to hear Washington, and. immediatelv after he closed his address, they left their seats and started for the door, not only from the first floor, but from the gallery as well. About this time Hicks again approached Major Wright and myself and ordered ua to move, and I, as spokesman, refused. He then, catching me by the lapel of the coat, reached In hia hip pocket. While we v scuffling the stampede occurred Every one in the church was uneasy, owing to the fact that the chairman had given Instructions that no one else be admitted, as the building would not be safe. I do not feel responsible for the stampede, nor do I think Hicks is responsible, because this stampede occurred at the door during our affray. I am no stranger in Birmingham and fear no harm. I could give bond, but my friends advise me to stay in prison for my own safety."

RUNNELS ARE WROTH

THEY TIIIK t MI'IRK TIMillL HAS FAVORED IMHAWI'OLIV Arouse Hin of Tallinn the Herond Game at Mlnaeaanlla Sunday ltlaout Sufficient Reason. THEY WON THE FIRST GAME BIT SKI UMl MAM ( ALLKÜ t'.ARLY UN AtCOlT OF DIHKMV Impire Almost ob bed Three Ciantes to Be Played To-Hay, Weather Permlttlnar. MINNEAPOLIS. S.pt ?1 -Members of the Louisville American Association baseball team now playing a series of games with the Minneapolis team are indignant at the way in which they have been treate by Umpire Tindlll. Two games were scheduled for this afternoon between the visitors and the home team, and, as the pennant for which the Louisville and Indianapolis teams are making a close fight greatly hinged on the results of these contests. Captain Clymer and his men used their best efforts to win both Ths first was won handily by a score of 6 to 2 after a hard fight. When the second game of the day started It was 8:50. the sky being quite cloudy. By mutual agreement between Captain Wllmut. of the home team, and Captain Clymer. of the visiting club, two full games were to have been played, rain or darkness not excepted. But after three and one-half Innings of the second game had been played Umpire Tindlll declared the contest off on account of darkness. The official's action greatly Incensed the visiting players, while the crowd also showed its disapproval of the umpire's ruling by hoots and blsses. A wrangle ensued between Tindlll and the visiting players, and for a time there was promise that the umpire would be attacked. He finally got under cover, however, and two officers gave him protection. When Minneapolis played Indianapolis last Friday, in the sixth inning, with the score 5 to 3 in favor of the home team, a heavy rain set In. In the seventh Inning the rain was coming down in torrents and. although the players were drtiuh.ii, Umpire Tindlll allowed play to continue. In this inning the visitors tied the score. There was a perfect downpour while the eighth Inning was in progress, but play went on uninterrupted. In this inning Indtanapolis scored two runs and secured enough runs to win the game, as in the im-ai.V half of this inning they failed to tally, and the game was then called on account of rain. In view of these actions and Tlndill's conduct to-day the Louisville management has been led to believe that Umpire Tindlll has tavored Indianapolis and on the other hand discrl ninated against Louisville In the series played here. Had Umpire Tindili called the game when rain started Friday, as the rules demand, and had he allowed play to continue In this afternoon's game, which the Louisville team felt sure of winning, the two leading clubs would now be on almost ev i terms. The Louisville team still has a chance to win three games, which are scheduled for to-morrow, while Indianapolis must lose one to St. Paul, making the chances at the present time greatly against the Kentucky team. I IUI. I) TO .MOli I I Mil I I Umpire Forced to Take Refuse In the Box Office. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. . Without any apparent reason Umpire Tindlll called the second game between Minneapolis and Louisville after three and a half Innings had been played. The first anybody knew of his decision was when he walked off the field. As soon as the crowd became aware of what he had done he was forced to seek shelter in the box office. Louisville won the first game, 6 to 2. Score: Minne. R. Lynch. 3 0 Ijfccey, If 0 Hvers, c 1 Wllmot, rf..l Wran. 1...0 Qulllln, S Sullivan. rf.O Grant, 2 0 Torrence, p.O Teager 0 H OA E Loula. Krwin. rf. Clmer. If. "dwell, cf. Oanzel. 1.. Hplea. c Uonnc. 2.., Schaub, 2... QuIIMn. a.. Coons, p H H O.A. K. .a 3 2 .i A .0 .0 .0 .1 .2 .2 2 4 1 2 0 11 1 o I 2 0 5 0 0 Total f 11 27 1J 1 Totals ....2 10 24 12 2 j 'Batted for Tcrrence in the ninth. Score by Innings: Minneapolis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 01 Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 I M M Bases on balls Off Torrence. 2; off Coons, L Two-base hits Werden. Bonner. Strm-k out By Torrence. 3; by Coons. 1 Stolen base Odw ;i. Left on bases Minneapolis, 5; Louisville. 7. Tlme-1 :30. Umplre-Tln-dtll. A FEW POSSIBILITIES Showing How Indianapolls Can Win or Lose ( hamplonahlp. Leaving the protested game, which Is credited to Louisville, and which may be thrown out by the board of directors, entirely out of the baseball situation, the possibilities of Indianapolis winning the championship present a peculiar lot of figures. Louisville will play three varnes to-day and Indianapolis will play two. If Louisville wins three and Indianapolis loses two Louisville will have a percentage of .672 and Indianapolis a rercentage of .064. If Louisville wins two and Indianapolis loses two they will be tied, with .004 If Louisville wins three and Indianapolis lose one Louisville will lead by one point. Oth r combinations give Indianapolis fin-t place beyond doubt. The table shows what the percentages may be at the end of to-day's games: Louisville Wins I Loses 0 .072 Louisville Wins a Loses 1 Mi Louisville Wins 1 Loses 2 .7 Louisville Wins 0 Loses S Indianapolis Wins 2 Loses 0 .fit Indianapolis Wins 1 Loses 1 .71 Indianapolis Wins 0 Loses 2 .004 There were at least two hundred telephone calls at ths Journal office last evening for the ball scores. Indianapolis enthusiasts are al fever heat over the oui-x come of the chamt.ionship race, aa the aamea yesterday and to-day will settle the matter. The Indianapolis team will plajr exhibition pames in this city next week. When Manager Watktna left with hia team for the last trip he mmii' the statement that Indianapolis would return home with the X90Z chatr.pionahlp. The Hooaters were then In second place, but by consistent winning and hard work thy (mated LoUlsville. and it la now too late to dislodge Indianapolis from the top rung of the ladder. Before the season opened Manager Watklns promised Indianapolis a winning team, and he kept his word. Hard luck pursued the Horsier for a time, while Louisville played in the best of luck, but when "Watty's" men struck their ealt thtjr played consistent ball. It would be fitting to meet the Indianapolis players with A brass band when thty return home. CONTESTS POSTPONED. Terry Mr(.o rrn and Brother Ifauhey May Be Seen Here Later. The proposed ten-round contest between Hughey MeOovera and the Canadian Kid. and an exhibition between Terry McGorefa snd one of Als sparring partners, which were being arranged to take place In Indianapolis this week, have been postponed, as McGovern la showing In Louisville this week. The two McUoverns may be seen In Indianapolis within a month. Sam Harris, who Is now in Louisville wit I MrOorern. said over the long-distance 'phone last night that he and McOovern are going East after the Louisville engagement, but hoped to be able to come to Indianapolis within a few weeks.