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Columbia National Bank23 W. Washington St.

We solicit your account and will give your business

prompt, accurate and courteous attention.

REPORTS OP THE WORK

Fmr.Mi at n.tiM'iKiJi iiavi:hi:.m to he rri:si:i).

Chritinn Conference (lofl-Vo- rk ofIhe .Methodist nt II rait II Nome

SlrnnK lteoliitlon.

Facial to th Indianapolis Journal.PLAIN FIKLD, Ind.. Spt. lt.-- A sunrise

prayer meeting was held this morning. Atdevotional meeting was con-

ductedS o'clock a

by the Bev. Lewis I. Hadley, of

Ohio. At the same hour an adjourned ses-

sion of the meeting on "Mini-tr- y avd Over-eigh- t"

was held In the west room. Theregular business session convened at 10

o'clock. An official telegram announcing

the death of the chief magistrate was read,followed by several minutes of profoundeilence, during which all heads were bowed

and many eyes filled with tears.The familiar face of President J. J. Mill?,

of Earlham College, was seen on the plat-

form this morning. Also the Rev. JacobBaker, a minister from Itaisin Center,Mich., and Zenith Martin, manager ofFriends work in Cuba. The report on

Earlham Bible Institute was presented,and many testified to the great beneficialresults of It.

Thomas C. Brown, superintendent of theevangelistic and pastoral work in the Year-

ly Meeting, presented his annual report,which was considered the best the YearlyMeeting has ever had, and which showedthe total number of meetings to be 118; thatmeetings were held in 10J places; conver-sion, tori; removals, SJJ; accessions, 201; re-

corded ministers, lto; pastoral visits, 7.S;meetlns house built. 2; amount ot" moneyexpended in the work the past year, Ji,-2W.- 53.

The Rev. Allen Jay, of Indiana YearlyMeeting, by request, proceeded to take apublic subscription and collection for thatdepartment of work the coming year, whichamounted to a much larger subscription than usual.

This afternoon Robert Pretlow presentedhis third annual report on Bible schoolsand education. President J. J. Mills, ofEarlham College, read his seventeenth an-nual report as president of the college,the forty-secon- d of Earlham College andthe fifty-fourt- h qf Friends' BoardingBchool. Fifty of Earlham's graduates nowoccupy representative positions in collegeuniversities, etc. Earlham College wasnever of greater value to the church thannow. Total expenses of the college thepast ysar were I37J&.MI.

To-nig- ht there was a mass meeting of theChristian Endeavorers addressed by theRev. Willis R. Hotchklss. of Cleveland, andconnected with the African Industrial Mis-elo- n,

to which country he expects soon toreturn.

URA7.IL METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Appropriations for the Choren AVorli

Some Stronjc Resolutions.ffrlal In fh Tnd Ian, rn--i 1 1 Jnurnal.

j""" BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. It --Conference wasI opened at 8:30 this morning and many

- "tpe m vs. f a rffrf1 r r "Mrc A T r TT nlpV

and the Nation in consequence of the deathof the President. The shock has had a tell-ing effect on the conference, and generalorrow was expressed over the terrible ca-

lamity which had befallen the country.The conference by a unanimous vote in-ors- ed

the proposed new constitution. Thechanges In the constitution, however, arenot very Important.

Elder Brook, of Lafayette district, readan appeal to the Church Extension Asso-ciation for a gift of JG.OX) to aid In payingoff the indebtedness Incurred in reconstruct-ing the church at Lafayette, which was de-ployed by Are some time ago. He saidthat by economical work and judiciousnianagement the church was rebuilt at acost of $:2.uo0. all of which amount had beenprovided ror except the amount asked ofthe Church Extension Society. Mr. Brookasked that the conference indorse the ap-peal. There was considerable oppofition onaccount of the size of the sum asked, butthe appeal was granted.

Rev. Vr. Pearson, of Cincinnati, repre-senting the American Bible Society, spokeIn behalf of hi institution. He said thata few years ago the society received do-nations yearly amounting to from one-qu.-ir-t- er

to one-ixt- h as much as the contribu-tions to the Missionary Society, but thelast year the Bible Society only received

O. He said the only American Biblest.'iat were ever permitted to stay in thePhilippines were taken in Manila by Dew-ey's men, and he was confident that here-after the American Bible would be a stablebook in that country. This association atpresent is printing Bibles in forty differentlanguages, and ail foreigners arriving inthis country are provideu wim an AmericanBible printed in their own language. TheRev. Mr. Middleton moved that the appor-tionment for the American Bible Associa-tion be raised to 5 per cent, of the amountapportioned to the Missionary Society,which was adopted by a big vote.

Or. Levi Gilbert, editor of the Western;hrit!an Advocate, talked to the confer-ence on the importance of the press. Heald that Judging from all reports this had

Wen a reeoru-breakin- g year of prosperityfor the Methodist Church as well as thecountry. He said that as the .Eni ted Statesstood appalled on acount of the tragicdeath of the President, which he declaredHas indirectly the result of the teachingtf anarchy by some of the sensationaljournals, he thought the publication ofruch papers should be suppressed.

William Dunlavy. ot Bridgeport. EdwardMason, of Balnbridge. and Forest C. Fink-ha- m,

of Paris. UK. were taken in full con-nection with the conference. The followingstrong resolution was passed by a unani-mous vote:

"Inasmuch as our beloved thief magis-trate, Wiiliam McKinley, eminent as a citi-zen, renowned for his significant servi-e-to the "A vi er km n commonwealth, exemplary

i home virtue and unostentatious butfaithful in his Christian life, his beenrtrtckm down by the hand of an assassin,and whfrtas for many years a propaganda'..I hna!ihism his bevn carried on in theV'nite; States by the publication and oft-Fepeat-

speeches of avowed Anarchisms,thereby lunaming the mind of the ign.T-mt- .

besotted and half-ins.in- e to conrnu --

cy, arson and assassination, thus attempttng to destro the foundation of all divineti.d civil lau,t 'Resolved. That we rail i pon all ourXieopie, as they wrp over the untim- - lyflealh of our Christian Pre;d?nt t' on-fes- s

our inliidual and national t.nrs-ressioi- i,

rep.-n- t of all for;n ol commun-ity ar.l national sin and Lim.; iorh mots

ncet or repentance by stalnle.. pi i v. inlife and t a more earnest and Christianvotio i t civic duty.' "TIi it v. e demand the immediate and nb-tolut- t:

Mpj.rsslon on the part ofof thesv anarchisti publica-

tions and utteran-s- . and the ri'idof existing Ftauw.v; against

h-s- Insan and th-vllis- h conspiraci !. th.ginst the government and family."That as an attack upon th. Ir sldem U

cr'me anajnt the federal gov : r.r:.. at.we call upon our senators :inl reprt se:.ta --

tiev from Ir.nt.i.. to suppiui an ict olon rrss mikiig ir. assnuit to do No.i'lvi irr.ee up ,n pi- - i'ri io nt. Vic I sidcr i.rnd-- r ..f ih '.,l.t. J: it. f ti.ISuprenie r.urt ;;nd r'tderal .:r.v-her- e

under the t'.i. an act ot treason.:: punishable as nich.M e ext.nd t the herrnved widow o m

;ieartfelt sympathy and b r,.r!i the n.ifU Fatner to comf.-r- t hr a onlv II- - ran."Tht we pei;fe to Prei'nt Koos-- .' Itour In e. ery -- y;i and p.it:l-ti- c

entcrfrie anl hereby promise to ko-l-.r- it

frni (Jim His In'iri? nlefsi"g upon ta!iv ad.Mlnistral !.n.". Th reports of th. presiding Ll-r- s of th'ive i!!-tri- rt of the Nerthwej-- t lriiana Con-tr- icf show It n L-- ea an uroisuil v, .,rfr-- r cM.rfh and parsonage buürüi.g and'iri)-w-rovemen-

t.

in all slxto j i.ur iif anix new ptrso:ngs wire built last vear.

sfbfc new churches are at Winamac, Dohna.

R'iselawn. Hobart, Bumttsville, LeitersFonl. St. Pauls (South Bend), Wesley'hapel (Crawfordsville circuit). Veeders-bur- r.

Brazil. Maple-avenu- e (Terre Haute).St. Pauls (Lafayette). Mulberry and Odell.The Centenary, of Terre Haute, has $.12,00sulscribed toward a Vht) church. Of thesechurches St. Paul's, of Lafayette, cost

Terre Haute. Jl.i.iViO; St.Paul's, routh Hend. ?7.Vi; Brazil.Wlnamae, $7. "'"): Mulberry. Jl(. Iadogawill build a church this year.

New parsonages have been erectel atRensselaer. East Chicago. Newtown. New-gate and Rattle Ground. The First Church,of Crawfordsville. has one under construc-tion, to cost r,(A St. Paul's, of Southllend. will build one to copt. with groi'nd.$1'".. In addition to these several churchesand parsonages have been extensively re-paired and beautified.

The greatest church enterprise under wayin the conference is th St. Paul Church, atSouth Benl. which succeeds the old Mil-bur- n

Memorial Church. The church willcost Jäo. with its parsonage, and thechurch itself will be built and furnished en-tirely by Clem Studebaker and his family.

Sncressfnl Christinn Conference.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

UNION CITY. Ind.. Sept. 14. The EasternIndiana Christian Church Conference,which convened at Harrlsvillc, three mileswest of this city, Tuesday, closed a suc-cessful session to-da- y. There were overone hundred ministers present, besidesnearly three hundred delegates and sef-er- al

hundred visitors. The principal speak-er of tho conference was Prof. S. 11. At-kinson, of the t'nion Christian College.The Rev. O. A. Harris, of West Manches-ter, was made chairman of the meeting,and Alfred Addington. of Ridgeville. secre-tary. Officers were elected as follows:President, Isaac H. Gray, of Muncie; vicepresident. Oscar Puckett. of Winchester;secretary, Alfred Addington, of Rldgevillt;treasurer, Samuel Overholz, of Rushville.

Ä CHURCH IS PLAINTIFF

ALLEN CIIAl'EL "WANTS TWO WILLSBROI GHT INTO CO HIT.

Ilethel A. M. E. Chnrclt Is One of theDefendants An Old Receiver-

ship Recalled.

Allen Chapel, African Methodist Episco-pal Church, filed suit against Luella Wai-den and the Bethel African MethodistEpiscopal Church yesterday to compel thedefendants to bring into court the wills ofElias Waiden and Emily Waiden. Thecomplaint says the Waldens owned fivelots in Walden's Central-avenu- e additionand by the will of Mrs. Waiden the prop-erty was to be left to her husband In caseshe died first and Walden's will provided,the complaint avers, that the propertyshould be left to Qulncy Johnson in caseWaiden died before Johnson, but if John-son died first the property was to go toAllen Chapel A. M. E. and Bethel A. M. E.church.

The complaint claims that Mrs. Waidendied first and that Mr. Johnson died beforeWaiden. It is also alleged that LuelllaJohnson induced Waiden to deed the prop-erty to her by means of coercion and unduepersuasion. Bethel Chapel is named as de-fendant because that church refused to en-ter with plaintiff in the suit to secure theproperty. The complaint further allegesthat a copy of the original will Is in thehands of William V. Rooker and asks thecourt to compel him to bring the will intocourt.

A DEMAND FOR MONEY.

The Receivership of an Atlanta, Ga.,Concern Recalled.

George R. Wysong and Laura A. Wysongbrought suit against Frank W. Lewis andJames L. DIssette yesterday to compel thedefendants to pay them 575) and $322.40, re-

spectively. The plaintiffs were stockholdersin the Atlanta bicycle and machine works,at Atlanta, Ga.. which was organized inISM, and a receiver appointed in 197. Theyallege they held stock and secured judg-ment amounting to the claims they ask.The plaintiffs aver that Lewis, and Dissetteproposed to transfer letters patent to thecompany for J52. worth of stock, but thatafter they secured the stock they failed todeliver the letters patent. The plaintiffsdemand that the defendants pay the judg-ments secured by the plaintiffs against thecompany.

THE COIRT RECORD.CRIMINAL COURT.

Fremont Alford, Judge.State of Indiana vs. John Shipley; petit

larceny. Trial resumed. Finding guilty.Sentence withheld.

State of Indiana vs. Thomas Hupp; as-sault and battery. Defendant arraigned.Pleads guilty. Evidence heard. Fined $5.

CIRCUIT COURT.There will be a call of the docket in the

Circuit Court Monday, Sept. IK. at I) o'clock.Attorneys are expected to attend. Defaultswill be taken and cases set for trial, dis-missed or otherwise disposed of.

NEW SUITS.Katie Smith vs. Charles Smith et al.;

complaint for support. Circuit Court.Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal

Church vs. Luella Waldon. Suit to probatewill. Circuit Court.

George R. Wysong and Laura A. Wysongvs. Frank W. Lewis ami James I. Dissette;suit on Judgment. Room 1.

HIGHER COt It TS RECORD.APFELLATE COURT.

Minutes. 4W.C Isabella K. Seward vs. James G.

Steeley et al. Monroe C. C. Appellees'memorandum on motion

Union Central Life Insurance Com-pany vs. Andrew E. Whetzcl. Noble C.C. Appellee's brief (S.)

INearer. My CJotl. to Thee.Nearer, my Col, to Thee,

Nearer to The!K'en thruRh ii be a cross

TMt raiseth n-.-

Still all m sons; shall bNearer, my ;!. to Thee.

Nearer to Thee I

Thoiizri like the wandererTh sun :. down,

Darkness be .r me,M rest a ft in;

Vet in my dreams I'dNearer, my 5o J. to Thee,

Nearer to Thee!

There lt th way appearSteps unto heaven;

AH that Thou send'jt to m!n tnercy Riven;

Anjcel to beckon meNearer, my Kol. to Thee,

Near r to Thee!

The, with mv waking tho:ghtHrisM with thv praise,

1 1 f mv stormy Krie-f-M-r- hel I'll raie;

f.. t y my wo s to leN..uer. my '.öl. to Thee.

Nearer to Th-e- !

1 r if on Joyful injr,"lea In the tkr.

.'i n. ni'Kin nrvl stars f'Mjr ".Upward I fly:.ttll all my ir; shpll leNemer. my .oi, t Tr.-- .

Neuer to Th. e!-- Sarah Flower Adamt.

A rtistic rimloRrn pits.If you Intend visiting the city this wek.be sure and visit our studio. 22: Massachu-

setts ni'f and ee t h. )i'i?h.rr.i .1 u'..rtI we are doing. We are ur you win wlh toI have your photograph? taken when voii1 learn the price. STEWART M. POUDER.

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKXAL, SüXDAT. SEPTEMBER 1 .", 1901

TOLLING OF THE SELLS

Aorn:s to waitixc; citizensTHE HOIR OF MOIRMNG.

Af it York's Pnhllc and Private Sor-

row and Expressions byCroker and Mayor Van "Wyck,

CITIES ARE DRAPED IN BLACK

CIllCAfiO, PHILADELPHIA AMI nOS-T- O

OA RUED IX "WOE.

The South Srrlft and FeelinR In ItsKprelons of Sympathy Expres-

sions from All the Country.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14. The tolling ofbells about 3 o'clock this morning apprisedthe. people of this city of the death ofPresident McKinley. The crowds had leftthe bulletin boards and hotel corridors andother places where the news of the Presi-dent's condition was to be had and thestreets had taken on their usual appear-ance at that hour of the night, when theannouncement of the President's death wasreceived. Within a quarter of an hour thechurch bells had taken up the message andin solemn tones spread the sad tidings.With the dawning of day flags were run upto half-sta- ff on o.'fice buildings and hotelsand on all the public buildings and schools,and by 7 o'clock black draplngs were beinghung from many of the buildings.

Sir Thomas Lipton to-da- y sent the fol-

lowing message from Sandy Hook:"I am very much pained and grieved In

the sad news regarding the President'sdeath, all the more so as I had a mostcheering telegram from his brother on the10th, saying he was happy to inform methat the doctors looked for a speedy re-

covery. Hia death is a loss to the wholeworld and it will be felt nowhere morethan among the British people."

Mayor Van Wyck this afternoon sent atelegram to Secretary Hay, requesting thatthe arrangements for the obsequies of thedead President include a public funeralin this city. The mayor also sent this dis-

patch to Mre. McKinley:"The people of the city of New York In

deepest grief over the death of your well-belov- ed

and ever-to-be-lament- ed husband,beg to present their condolence, and to ex-

tend their intense sympathy to you in youroverwhelming anguish and sorrow."

In a proclamation issued to-d- ay MayorVan Wyck calls upon the people of the cityto drape their residences and places ofbusiness in mourning and to keep the na-

tional Hag at half-staf- f, "during this periodof sorrow." He directs that the City Hallbe draped in mourning and the flags uponthe municipal building and schoohouses bedisplayed at half-staf- f.

Several of the foreign consuls located Inthis city called on Mayor Van Wyck dur-ing the day and expressed their sympathywith the American people in the nationalbereavement. So great was the demand forlarge decorative work in the draping oflarge buildings in this city, that, in spileof the fact that the President has been indanger for a week, the market for blackgoods suitable for decorating buildingswas found insufficiently supplied.

Richard Croker was a passenger on thesteamship Lucania, which arrived to-da- y.

He would not discuss politics. "When thewhole American Nation is filled with sor-row at the untimely death of our chief mag-istrate it is no time to talk politics," hesaid. "Under the great attiiction that hasbefallen us, Democrats and Republicansstand side by side as American citizenswith uncovered heads, shocked and grief-strick- en

at the bier of our dead President."When Richard Croker reached the Dem-

ocratic Club he found a number of leaderswaiting for him. He immediately gave or-ders to have the Democratic Club, Tam-many Hall and every Democratic headquar-ters in each assembly district draped inmemory of President McKinley. He or-dered that the words. "God's way. His willbe done, not ours," be put in white lettersacross the portals of all Democratic head-quarters, tr. Croker also ordered thatDemocratic picnics, scheduled for Monday,be abandoned.

To-da- y being the Jewish New Year's day,there were special services at all syna-gogues, and at each and every one specialprayers were offered for Mr. McKinley,and reference made by the rabbis to theterrible calamity that has befallen the Na-tion in the death of the President.

Flags on the shipping in the harbor werealso placed at half-mas- t.

The closing of the various exchanges wasa foregone conclusion fixed by precedent atthe time of the deaths of President Lin-coln and President Garfield. As soon as aquorum could be assembled of the govern-ors of the Stock Exchange it was thereforedecided to announce from the rostrum at10 o'clock, the hour of assembling, that theexchange would remain closed to-da- y as amark of respect to the memory of the latePresident. In order to comply with legalobligations it was decided to have a loanmarket from 10 to 11 o'clock.

Rankers and financiers were present inlarge force in the financial district thismorning, but no formal action relative tomonetary affairs was taken and none wascontemplated. The measures adopted lastSaturday morning, after the shooting ofthe President, were designed to cover thecontingency of the President's death, andwere still in force. The policy of the com-mittee, as outlined, w ill be to "lend the largeamounts placed in their hands for the pur-pose by the combined action of the bank-ers on acceptable collateral, and at theruling market rate.

At Oyster Ray, L. I., the home of Pres-ident Roosevelt, a mass meeting was held"to-da- y, at which resolutions were adopted,expressive of sympathy for Mrs. McKin-ley, and also extending "sympathy to ourhonored fellw-townsma- n. President Roose-velt, In this great emergency, and invoking-fo- r

him strength and wisdom to meet thegreat responsibilities suddenly thrust uponhim."

An Anarchist picnic, which was to havebeen held at West Hoboken. N. J., has beenabandoned, because the police gave noticethat any person who participated In anypublic lemonstration made by the An-archists should be promptly arrested.

At Ihe llrooklyn .Ty Yard.NEW YORK. Sept. 14. The news of

President McKinley's death caused a gen-eral shock in th llrooklyn navy yard.EuMness wa.' practically suspended to-da- y,

all but the necessary work being at astandstill. As a consequence several hun-dred men employed in the machine shopsuuiotly marched out of the buildings with-out orders or permission. Th departmentbrad' offered no objection. All the flags onthe buildings and ships were at half-staf- f.

At 11 a. ra. Rear Admiral Parker receiveda short dispatch from Secretary Long an-nouncing the death of the President. Onthe day of his funeral the yard will beclosed. Minute guns will be fired in theafternoon between 1 and 4 o'clock. A volleyof twenty-on- e guns will be fired everyhour. A double volley will be fired at 1

o'clock and a full volley at stated intervalsIn the afternoon, independent of the min-ute firing.

Exposition to Re Closed.RUFFA1. N. Y.. Sept. 14.-Dir- ector

General Ruchanan. of the Pan-Americ- an

Exposition, to-da- y gave the followingformal slatenu-r.- t to the Associated Press:

"The board cf directors of the exposition,at a speck, I meeting, decided unanimouslyand at once, that as a tribute of respectto the President, who had been here as ag i, st of the exposition of Rufialo. theKrits of the exposition should be closedto-da- y, Saturday the llth. and w.

Sunday the 15th. and that th( expositionwould open as usual on .Monday morning,the PHh Instant. It Is believed that thisaction, so unusual in a great enterprisesuch as the xpositln. will b appreciatedby the thousands, who may be inconven-ienced to-da- y and w, and will be

generally approved and in accord with thefeelings of the entire people of the UnitedStates."

EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.

OfTlcinl and Private Manifestations atClilcnKo Consular Trlbnte.

CHICAGO. Sept. IL In company withother exchanges throughout the world boththe Chicago Stock Exchange and the localRoard of Trade voted to close to-da- y outof respect to the dead President. Roi'uboards will reconvene Monday morning, butwill adjourn again on the day of Mr. Mc-

Kinley's funeral. The directors of theBoard of Trade also passed fitting resolu-tions deploring the President's untimelydeath.

After appointing a committee of five of itsmembers to draft resolutions to prcstntfor adoption at the next meeting tlo Chi-cago Stock Exchange ordered the followingtelegram of condob-nc- sent to Buffalo, ad-dressed to Mr. Cortelyou:

"It is with sincere sorrow that the mem-bers of the Chicago Stock Exchange bt gyou to convey to Mrs. McKinkv thir deep-est grief at the death of her beloved hus-band. The President was a man of so noblea character and of such wise statesman-ship that his place in the affections of usall is assured so long as we shall live."

The resolutions adopted deplore the lossto the Nation suffered In the death of Pres-ident McKinley, extend sympathy to Mr;.McKinley and commend the Nation to thewisdom and mercy of God.

President Warren, f the Roard of Trade,received telegrams from leading trade as-sociations of England expressing grief overthe death of the President.Representatives of more than twenty-liv- e

different nations, constituting the consularcorps of Chicago, called at the nthce ofMayor Harrison to-da- y and expressed pro-found regret because of the deatli of Presi-dent McKinley. The consuls met at theoffices of the Italian consulate and framedresolutions, which were presented to MayorHarrison with the request that the originalcopies be forwarded at once to the properauthorities. Charles Henrotin, consularrepresentative of Relgium and Turkey. Col.Anthony Rosewadowski. consul for Italy,and Henri Mernu. consul for France, com-posed the committee that addressed themayor.

The largest meeting of government off-icials ever held in Chicago was held in theoffice of United States District AttorneyRethea. Expressions of sorrow ami sym-pathy were heard on all sides. All the off-icials spoke of the death of President Mc-Kinley as one of the greatest losses thecountry has sustained, and many denun-ciations of the Anarchists were heard. Noresolutions were passed. It was decided tocharter a special car so that as many ofthe government officers as can get awaymight attend the funeral services.

While Rihhnncrs Express Sorrow.CHICAGO. Sept. 14. From the national

headquarters of the W. C. T. U., at RestCottage, Evanston, has been sent- - the fol-lowing expression to Mrs. McKinley:

"The Glfivers of the national W. C. T. U.extend their warmest sympathy in thishour of your great sorrow."

The message is signed by L. M. N. Stev-ens, president; L. M. D. Fry, secretary; E.M. Barker, treasurer.

There will be no public expression bv thenational body until the coming nationalconvention assembles in Fort Worth, Tex.

San: a Hymn and America."CHICAGO, Sept. 14. The hymn, "Nearer,

my God, to Thee," was sung by the throngin front of one of the newspaper officeswhen the announcement was made thatPresident McKinley was dead. When thesinging of the hymn ceased there was apause. Many were in tears. A college stu-dent then bared his head and prayed aloud.The great crowd listened, and when thestudent had ceased some one started tosing "America," the crowd joining in. Aft-er the singing all quietly dispersed.

O.N THIS PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco and Other CaliforniaCities Take Memorial Action.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-- The news ofthe death of the President was receivedhere with sincere sorrow. He had becomepersonally known to many, and had wonthe esteem of all during his recent sojournhere while his wife was critically ill, andhis tragic death Is mourned by the entirecommunity. Immediately on receipt of thenews the fire bell overlooking Portsmouthsquare was tolled fifty-eig- ht times oncefor each year of the dead President's life.Thousands of people were on the streets,congregated about the newspaper offices orreturning from the theaters, and expres-sions of grief were everywhere heard. Onthe suggestion of Mayor Phelan marlv allplaces of business were closed, at least forpart of the day. Public offices were closed,and mourning emblems were displayed onpublic and private buildings and on iheshipping in the harbor. None of the thea-ters opened to-nig- ht.

Archbishop Riordan has sent out a letterto be read from the pulpits of every Catho-lic church under his jurisdiction, in whichhe denounces the assassination and pro-vides for services of mourning for the Pres-ident.

Mayor Rarstow, of Oakland, is arrangingfor a public expression of sorrow in thatcity, and memorial meetings will be heldthroughout the State.

XO ROOM FOR ANARCHY.

Grief Should Add to Determinationto Wipe Out the Cult.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 14. Mayor David S.Rose, of this city, to-d- ay issued a procla-mation on the death of President McKinleywhich reads in part as follows:

"Anarchism, in this Republic, has claimedits first exalted victim. For tree speechand liberty of the press we have clven

i our chief executive as a sacrifice."Partisans are bv thl. croai irrnw. 10 ar " o - J 11 cnlüpatriots and all political differences aretorgotten in this terrible crisis. Every

heart pours out the full measure of itssympathy. Prayers for the bereaved,anathemas for the destroyer, curses forthe fiendish heresy that inspired the net.

"Jn grief i born a determination to ex-tirpate this unholy creed. Every loyalAmerican from thi.s moment is armed withthis stern resolve. In earth there is notroom for good men and this viperous sect.Let the good men stay."

Arrangements are being made for theholding of public memorial services on theday of the President's funeral.

Grief In Porto Rico.SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 14. Gov-

ernor William H. Hunt, speaking to-da- y ofthe death of President McKinley, said: "Icannot express my own feelings or fittinglydescribe the manifestations of sympatheticgrief of the people of Porto Rico. Tele-grams and messages arc pournlng in, andthe sorrow Is deep and universal. The peo-ple know President McKinley welcomedI'orto Rico to our flag and that he approvedthe bill establishing civil government. Hewas so kind to ths people and enccuragingto their hopes that he became ene'eared tothem. In all ways they truly share the uni-versal sorrow at this calamity."

The elaborate programme planned for theinauguration of Governor Hunt has beencanceled. He will simply take the oath ofoffice in the presence of the Council and theSupreme Court.

Gen. .1. B. Gordon to Mrs. McKinley.ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 1.. General John

R. Gordon, commander-in-chie- f of theConfederate Veterans, to-nig- ht sent the fol-lowing telegram to Mrs. McKinley:

"For twenty years I have felt a warmpersonal friendship and highest admirationfor your honored husband. My grief at hisdeath Is sincere and deep. Mrs.Gordon's heart and mine go out to you inyour unspeakable sorrow; but we trust thatyou may be sustained by the reflection thathis public andvpriate life enlisted the con-fidence and esteem ef the whole Americanpeople; that he was loyed and honored asfew men have ever been, and that bis lastwords evidenced an unfaltering faith inGod's providence and gave a crowning gloryto his great career."

The Country at Large.On account of the President's death the

endurance race of automobiles has beendeclared ended at Rochester. N. Y.

Th annual convention of the AmericanRankers Association, which was scheduledto be held In Milwaukee Sept. "4-L- '. hasbeen postponed for one year owing to thedeath of President McKinley.

A special session of the Executive Coun-cil of Massachusetts has been called tomeet at Boston at .1 o'clock Monday afternoon to take action on the death of Pres-ident McKinley. Governor Murray Cranesent a telegram to Mrs. McKlnlev, assur-ing her of the deep sympathy ot himself

INVESTMENTSWE OFPEK

Belt R. R. Common 99Home Brewing Stock 165Indianapolis Fire Ins. Stock 150Broad Ripple Traction Co. Bonds, 5,due 1930, guaranteed by IndianapolisStteet R. It. Co.

GRANGER FARWELL & COMFYMEMBERS

New York Stock Exchange,Mew York Coffee Exchange,Chicago Stock Exchange,Chlca so Board of Trade.

Only Arm noJdinn a membership on New1 ork Stock Exchange having an office in thiscity.

INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH.

39 South Pennsylvania StreetA. R. THOMPSON, Manijcr.

Now Tel. J19. (Md &X52 Main.

Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per ?eaft

fff)rm Perr'K.U'J Lf7 share

Capital Stock. 51,000,033.

F. B. WILKINSON, Pres.

Before investing iu Oil Stock,

OIL FACTS

j

con- -its j

S. A. Asst.

facts.

the

The Ohio and Indiana oil fields produce oil of the hl?h"est grade, which can be refine 1 Into innumerable bi-pro- d"

nets. 11 juim nt oti is a crude oil, which can beused only for fuel purpose.

That while the 44 wells in the Heaumont Meld proHuee anaverasreof 2,2 U)J barrels per day, or wJ,'iO),OJJ harre s of oilin : davs. if the oil was permitted to flowthere is no market, a yet. for this enormous output, andwhere there t no market, dividends ud n investments cannothe paid. Th'MMiioanl Indiana oil fields produce l?ss oilthan the market requires, of a grade that is the most valuableof any oll. und the present this oil Is nelltn? for Is 8c abarrel an 1 all indications point to an increase, because of theiii!utIicioney of the output. In this field, especially aboutLima. Ohio, every dollar Invested has brought protlt ty theinvestor.

you are not investing in oil stocks upon thebasis of th quantity of oil produced, but upon the quantity ofoil s dd. Heaumont oil has as yet ry nurket. The Oaio andIndiana oil fields have a larger market than the wells cansupply.

An investor must take into consideration that Beaumontoil fields is comprised of 3J) up m which the derricksare so close to oue another, that they, abutt upon each other,nud if a fire ever occurs, there is nothing to save this enormousflow of oil from making one of the greatest everknown. This is the danger that shr jwd Investors have longfeared and prevented many from investing in this remarkablefield. In the Ohio and Indiana oil no well Is drillednearer than 10 acres apart and for that reason an investor Issecure from one of the tjreaiest dangers affecting oil invest-ment.

Heaumont oil field Is now through itsperiod. During this periol a great sifting out process

must be passed through, and the investor takes the sameehance as the prom ter bing on the right side at the righttime. Tills is s m?thing that future alona can tell. NoJudgment at pres nt can figure this out correctly. The Ohioand Indiana oil fields have made millions for the standard OilTrustand Individual proiueers. It has a fully developedHeld. The investor does not run the ch nice o( Investing in acompany who are developing their property upon stock-holder- s'

capital. Every acre of ground In this field has oil under-lying it.

After all this has been considered, conies the most impor-tant thought of all winch should be revolved in an Investor's

N ny Is it that the .Standard Oil Co., as yet has not in--

Limited amount of Stock for tlms at andboth the stock will ThisUs The

wens oi tms are locate

hepwe

and of the State and testifying to theregard in which held thelate President.

The executive committee of the UnitedStates Ctolf Association announced that thefinal match in the amateurtournament between Walter Travis andWilliam E. Ean. at Atlantic City, had beenindefinitely postponed, owing to the deathof President

Omaha, which was in the height of it?Ak-Sar-B- en carnival, at once went intomourning. The portrait of the Presi-dent on the triumphal arch at the groundswas draped in black. Hags were loweredto half-saf- f and the final exercises of thecarnival were abandoned.

The Governor of West Virginia at Par-kersbu- rg

issued a orderingthe draring of the Capitol building; thehanging of the national colors at half-staf- f;

that the day of the funeral be observedas a day of prayer and mourning, and thatlabor and business cease, on that asfar as

Throughout the South official and privatemarks of mourning were marked.

were issued by the Governor ofGeorgia. Florida. South Carolina, Missis-sippi and the state of-

fices for the day. ordering Mags on publicbuildings at half-staf- f, andcssation from business and seasons ofI raytr.

Governor Dockery, of Missouri, and Gov-ernor Shaw, of Iowa, issued memorial

to the people of their re-

spective States, and the same were gener-ally observed. The former Kent a messageof condolence to Mrs. McKinley and thelatter sent telegrams to the bereavedwidow, to Secretary Cortelyou and to Pres-ident Roosevelt.

The Automobile Club of America an-nounced that on account of the death ofPresident McKinley the programme ntsports arranged for this week at the Pan-Americ- an

exposition and the Buffalo-Eri- e

road race have been canceled. Theof the Earchmont lacht

Club race for the schooner cup was an-

nounced at New York.St. Iuis quit business on learning of the

death. Bcils were tolled, build-ings draped and flags hung at half-staf- f.

Anarchists were shadowed to prevent anyattempt at meeting. Memorial services willbe held in the churches on Sunday,manv of tho sermons being on anarchyand The Stock. Cotton andMerchants Exchanges were closed on Sat-urday.

Governor Stone, of issued;i fixing to-da- y (Sunday! as adf,v of prayer in the hour of the country's

attiiction. He also sent a messageto President Roosevelt, deploring thecalamitous events of the last few days;

faith In hisand wisdom and assuring

him of the State's loyal support in peaceand war.

The Pittsburg and Consolidated Slock Ex-changes, of Pittsburg, and the city andcounty offices were closed. The ofthe various theaters decided to give no

on the day of the funeral.The Stock Exchange ;t Roston

closed and the city and the shipping iu theliarbor rapidly put on the garb of mourn-ing. At Memphis the Cutton andMerchants' Exchanges were closed, andother business interests suspended for theday.

Mayor Head, of Nashville, Tenn.. hssent a message to the mayors of the prin-cipal cities of the South asking lojoin with Nashville in sending

to the funeral of the President. Themayor Fays the President was the out-spoken friend of the Soul hern people.

The Governor of Alabama isstnd aof sorrow, paying a Ixaiitiful

tribute to McKinley as a friend of theSouth. A President's salute of twenty-on- e

guns was tired atAll the exchanges were closed at Phila-

delphia and business In all lines wan gener-ally Flags on public buildingswere put at half-Mai- l; public offices wereclosed and until the aupply of mourning

THIS

FletcherB

capital, wid facilities andnections offers to all who contemplate

U openingor profitable banking.

S. J.FLETCHER, Cashier.

mmol HdüsSl

Of Indiana

unlnteruptedly.

Nationalank

MONTHLY DIVIDENDS

Logansport,

LATHAV,

n

Sifetjand Profitableness

Shares, $1.03 Each Full and Non-Assessab- le.

W. W. ROSS, Cishler First National Bank, Trea.

couiidsr the3 Upon them depsnl thsyour

vested a dollar inStandard Oil Co. does

petroleum

price

Remember,

acres,

fields,

passing develop-ing

the

mind.

McKinley.

Kentucky,

President's

suspended.

of g

S. Asst

fl?Ms?

fields, rii;h thems lves there. There nomoney for even suco a giant o'topus as the Standard Oil Com-pany in a field producing so much, oil oi a pixr crude, bei ncpurely a fuel oil). Korthit reason tho Trust has permUte-- t

others to develop it. The inve wells drilled th?re, creatorstill become the output, diminishing even more the presentsmili chances of a

These important oil ict.weigh th?na srlouly before mrakingcompany to Invest

Every

Reasons This Company'sStock is the Safest Best

Hecause, this company fvvns 10 producing wells, thoutput of which is actually iayln Oao i'er Cent. lrDividends on In vest m' it. creating a surplusfrom which extra wells will bi. bought.

Hecause, with the deals tfow way, this number,19, Trill soon bs Increased to'3s wells.

Hecause, within six raontl r. the Company will have over200 producing wells, and the Mlvldend wid be correspond-ingly increased.

Hecause, every dollar derif d from the sale of tha Com-pany's stock is In raj purchase of property nowproduct n? oil

Hecause, company Is vffleered and managed by suc-cessful men and can you the best of bank references.

Hecause. the stock will soifi be selling at I1.0J per khare,and may ultimately j

Go to ShareThe entire output of our wells is purehisel at present

prlc of oil Ohio fields, viz: barrel, by the standardOil Company, whose pipe lim, are laid direct to the Com-pany's t inks, i

Check are f or dividends the loth of eachmonth. This Company court closest

TheCompauy reserves the right to advance the price with-out j

Keference: First Natlonll Hank, City Hank,State Hank, Logins port, Ind.

A Treasury offjred a short only 40c a hare. Buy now makemoney, on rise and your dividends, as this soon advance. a safe investment.

company a

707-70-8 LomeVi

hißhMassachusetts

championship

great

proclamation

day,practicable.

Procla-mations

closing

recommending

proclamations

postponement

all

"lawlessness.

Pennsylvania,proclamation

greatest

expressing Pennsylvania'- -

statesmanship

actors

performanceswas

themrepresenta-

tives

proclamation

Montgomery.

I88O

With ample strongservices

new accountsmate

FLETCHER, President.

Iuvestment.

conrlauations

oil

nre

oil

near Lima, Alien vo., unio.

Building

emblems ran short the work of drapingpublic and private buildings, hotels, clubsand even residences, progressed hapidly.The mayor issued a of mourn-ing, and the directors of the Union EeagueClub met and took action. Ship-ping in the harbor half-maste- d its ensignsand the consular body met and took action.

ARRESTED BY SOLDIERS

AXAIICIIIST CZOI.ROCZ AVAS HULD HV

IXITEIJ STATES ARTILLKKYMRX.

tn pin in AVIsner' OfTlcinl Report u

the Capture of the Annnwuln andSeizure of Hin Revolver.

BUFFALO. Sept. 14. The credit for thearrest of President McKinley's assassin andfor his rescue from the crowd is claimedby Capt. John P. Wisser, of the artillerycorps, for his men, whose names he glvtsin his report of the shooting to the adjutantgeneral of the United States army at Wash-ington. Captain Wisser says in his rcpoitthat he made a detail at the request of Mr.Babcock, of the reception committee, toassist in regulating the advance of the peo-ple at the President's reception in the Tem-ple of Music Sept. 6. Corporal Bert'scheyand nun reported to Mr. Babcock at 3p. m. The corporal is a of twentyyears' service. The corporal gave the menin his detail instructions to'keep their eyesopen and watch every man thePresident.

"When the assassin fired the two shots,"says Captain Wisser, "Private wasstanding in the rear of Mr.John Milburn. who was on the left of

Private O'Brien wason Mr. Milburn's left. Private Fennboushwas directly opposite the President andPrivate Neff opposite Private O'Brien.Corporal Bertschcy was midway betweenPrivate O'Brien and the point where ihcPresident stood. When the shots were fin dPrivate O'Brien was the fust man on theassassin with Private Neff. Corporal Bert-schcy and Privat Brooks reached him atal out the same time. Private Brooks col-liding with Mr. Milburn in his effort to getat the assassin. Private O'Brien g t !'assassin down. Private N ff jumped onhim b toie the assassin was oown and heldIds while i'rlau- - O'Brien vrnehdaway the revolver ns he wis falling. (or-t.o.- al

hrl.-ihe-y ihm o:i the as-sa.-si- n.

kne!it!g on hi.-- ehtsf .nd nei-k- . andsaid: '1 claim this ;r.a;i as my pti.-one-r.

Private Jlcisfr followed Corpora! Berts lo yin falling on prisoner, and wfiilf he war-dow-n

on his light l;rre at the right sideof the prisoner's head he saw that the Pres-ident was still staru.lrig up look i nr. downon tli" group of men on the prisoner. ThePiesident Ihvn walked with the h !p of twogentlemen to a ch?.ir and s.it down.''

The report adds llrU "the se-- -

men came on Ihe sc ne and grabbed Cor-poral Bertschcy. sweeping iwf.y the cor-poral's detail, and tricl to take' the assas-sin's pistol from Private o Bneri. who frus-trated their attempt. The crmen then took the pri.-oiu:-- v., the MusicTemple. One of them hit the sMp.Jn inthe face. Then they took hhn to a room tothe left of the staue in the Music Temple.Four of the secret-servic- e men continuedin their effort to take the pistol from

1001

but not at the cost

CtUS. Cashier.i

A. MORRISON, Cashier.am!

14

of4

Beaumont oil The reason I. thnot se;any future for the Heaumont

PaM

untllcondltlons i

(

market.

in.

investor shouldselection as to which

Whyand

Month besidei

under

expendeddailytli9

furnlsi

05. Perin 2 per

mailedthe investigation.

notice,National

Logansport

proclamation

appropriate

tensoldier

approaching

Brooksimmediately

timmediately

was

arm

jumped

the

s

legiti- -

(Iß

i

a

(Wop AgentsINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

N't. feii

WE ARE VERY BUSYBOOKING ORDERS.

Benson thereforeare patent. I.ftyand generous crea-tions produce thecommotion. Everon the alert andpatnUaklng to Im-prove in. everv de-tail. Kltflnjr.f rim-ming. PopularWoolen aud Mod-erate Prices obtain--a

hie at

DEUTSCH

fp TAILORING

COMPANY,41 S. Illinois St.

The market affords nothing toeual ourhobby onbuits or Overcoats to OOA aayour order )UUUWe make good Trousers

to your order at $3.00

O'Brien, w no finally handed it to hi cor-poral. The secret-servic- e men failed intheir attempt, to take the weapon fromthe corporal, who put it Into bis poeket."

While 'aptain Wisser held back thcrowd with his men the secret-servic- e menpot the assassin into a carriage and tokhim off. Captain Wijer kept the crowdlrom capturing the prisoner bv stanllngwith fixed bayonets. The captain sent a de-tail to (bur the evplannde and keep up withthe carriage. Two of Captain VIt'imen ordered two men from the wheels ofthe but the two men hung on un-til Captain Wisser's man. S'lteant Both-we- il

r. threatened to ihr,.t. Captain Wisser put the revolver into a cs--. sealed !tand turned it over to the chief or policef f Buff'ilo S'pt. 7.

In conclusion Captain Wirr s inhis report: respectfully rcf-mrn'-ri-

lhat my detail of nun be no ntfored Inorders for thir conduct on tlo nr.casino, which was all that could be de-

sired.Tr.arrned detail at President' recep-

tion at Ternole of Musie. Pan-Americ- an

Exposition. S.'pt. . l'"l :

"Corpora! Louis Berts- - l;ey. Privates Her-bert ! rooks. Arthur Cm-h- v. Pram I P.O'Brien. lv- - !" n!ni:li. lwftt HatooekWilliam II 1 si r. Lewis V. Jerr.ita:!. Mix!-mlli.i- n

Tt. Kuh.itz and Pitrick Trov. Se --

enty-third c.niianv. ArtilU-r- andPrivate L"iis Neff. Eighty-fourt- h 'com-pany. CoaM Artillery.

".Umol dftiii. whih cleared the wayfor tlx cirri 1 Re carrying the se,-fj- o .'tof the grounds: Sertt. r w. K,.th-weile- r.

Privates Benjamin Divis. Frata-.-C. MeV.;nghan. Ernest Sr-!ii:- . HoraceW. Sirens - ud Wilbur II. W. stüke. Sev-er. t -- third Con; 1 my. 'ot Anillrrv at dPrlvtte penU E. Conoui. 1'iffCompiny. c-,.-,- Artiliery."

Thomnft II. Henkle Dentil.Mr. TliMina B. Henkle passed away

Monday. S pt. at hi n' r '.'iiee,lrdl Jffer'-o- aver.uc. it v. a- - piostrate lwith the . it on .Lily fr-M- whl- - h hideath occurred. He was a 'it!i in byMrih ami r.Hvaxs retMiü-- 1 a forthe old Statr. He wt - .1 x t r 1 of ihrCivil V. ST .'lid a of ;. )( Re H.Chapman iv-- t. , .

1 II- - vri mw idow , three sons - 'ha H. Frark:.. of tili ciiy. and E. P... of Ch. ;; )- - .11, 1

two d nix hu 1 s M rs. V. H. .it.oi, ofAun.ra, HI., and Mrs. C. L. 'i'rus er, of thijcity.