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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1ÖX DAILY ESTABLISHED US. ! VOL. LIT NO. 238. INDIANAPOLIS. MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1902. PRICK 2 C KNTS on rmi.watthaim 7JVE CENTS IS NOT FORGOTTEN WILLIAM M KIXIET STILL LIVES I! HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE. All Over the Country Memorial Serv ices Are Held on the Anniversary of HI Martyrdom at Buffalo. ELABORATE SPECIAL SERVICES CHURCHES VIE WITH EACH OTHER IN PAYING LOVING TRIBUTE. Secret and Patriotic Societies Conduct Bxerclses In Keeping with the llfsllcasee of the Occnslon. HIS LUE AND WORK REVIEWED EMINENT ORATORS EULOGIZE HIS PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CAREERS. Jndgp Day's Addreaa at Canton Spe cial Litanies In Cnthollc Churches Other Bxerclses. CANTON. O.. Sept. 14.-Judge William R. Day delivered the chief McKinley memorial day address here to-day in the First Meth odist Church, of which the late President was a member and In which the funeral was held on Sept. 19. 1901. The only deco rations were flowers and a portrait of the late President, around which were the folds of the stars and stripes, emblematic of the patriotic spirit of McKinley. In addition to the tribute paid by Judge D..y. who was secretary of state in Mc K nicy's Cabinet and a close friend and ad viser to the martyred President, there was a general observance of the day in Canton, w ales claimed him as its own. From al most every pulpit there was reference in prayer or in address to him and his work. Ills favorite hymns were used. in the Catholic churches of the city spe cial mass was said, tribute was also paid by some of the priests to the memory of McKinley, because, having known him per sonally, they could not forbear. Although deeply conscious of the fact that It was just one year ago that her husband died. Mrs. McKinley did not vary the pro gramme followed by her for several months. All days to her have been me morial days. Her usual trip to Westlawn Cemetery was taken this forenoon and she laid love's offering of flowers on the cas ket that contains the remains of the Na tion's martyred chief. Mrs. Garrett A. Hoburt. who is her guest, went with her Into the McKinley tomb and also laid a bouquet of flowers on the coffin. Thsir sub sequent drive took them to the McKinley family burial lot. where the daily bouquets were laid by Mrs. McKinley's direction. The afternoon and evening were spent at the McKinley home. During the day there were many visitors at the McKinley vault. Judge Day's tribute to his martyred chief was in part as follows: "This tragedy which Alls our hearts with grief has a les son for the living, and calls upon law makers and law-enforcers for all that legis lation and courts can do for the suppres sion and punishment of those who teach or practice the dreadful tenets of this code of lawlessness and ruin." Alluding to the early life of McKinley, he said: "From the high school he heard the call of his country to her sons, and at once stepped into the ranks as a defender of the Union. His associates In arms, offi cers of his regiment, Included such law yers as Hayes and Matthews, and In their companions hip. while a valiant soldier, he determined to adopt the legal profession as his calling should he survive the perils of war." Speaking of the Spanish-American war. Judge Day said: "He determined to do all within the range of his official duties to better the condition of the Cuban people, to relieve the strain upon our country, and If possible to accomplish these ends without an appeal to arms. These purposes are the hey to his Cuban policy, steadily pursued, with much accomplished, when the unlooked-for happened in the treacherous an choring of the Maine where she became the easy prey of main lous persons bent on her destruction. The President realized that he could no longer hope for a peaceable set tlement which did not include the with drawal of Spain from the American conti nent, and he promptly advised our minister at Madrid that only such a settlement would be satisfactory, and that no assist ance could be afforded to further plans of so-called autonomy under Spanish rule." 'William McKinley never consciously wroged a fellow-being." said Judge Day. It was his rule not only to refrain from in flicting pain, but to scatter joy wherever he could. He would step aside from a march of retreat to assure a weeping mother, who loved the Union, that defeat was but for a day r-nd would be turned into victory. Steadfast In his friendship, he would swerve fron loyalty for the glittering prixe of the preddency. Enduring the burdens which ca ne before and during and after the war. rc word of Impatience ever escaped him. ard he met the people with a smile of wel come and a word of encouragemenet. He would turn from the most important affairs of state to give a flower to a little child, or to say a kindly word to some visitor for whom he could do no QCi "Resentments he had none. He believed life was too short to give any of his time to cherishing animosity. Sensitive to crit icism, no one ever heard him utter an un kind word of another. He met calumny with silence and unfair criticism with char ity His was the gospel of cheerfulness. Hi" presence was sunshine, never gloom, his encouraging word dispelled trouble and nerved others to their duty." In conclusion tne speaker said: "If the youth of the country learn from his life that the surest foundation of the state is upright character and that the nath of duty Is Indeed the way to glory, then mav this great life 'live beyond Its too short living with praises and thanksgiving' that such a character was given to the world." At the Place off Martyrdom. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. H.-The anniver sary of the death of William McKinley was generally observed In this city to-d ty The pastors in all the churches paid tribute to the memory of the martyred President and the congregations sang his favorite hymns. "Nearer, my God. to Thee." and "Lead. Kindly Light." were sung by the worshipers In small chapels and missions and gloriously Intoned on the great or gans In the larger churches, seemingly With special significance end fervor. In the afternoon a public meeting was held In the City Convention Hall. The auditorium was crowded snd hundreds were turned away. Despite presence uf the im mense throng, a reverential quiet prevailed throughout the services. The interior of the hall was deeorated with the national col or. A large oil paining of the dead J r. M dent, festooned in flags, faced the audience Over the portrait was a banner inscribed with the words uttered by the President on his deathbed, "It Is God's way." Mayor Erastus C. Knight presided. SERVICES AT NEW YORK. Eminent Orntors In Lending; Churches Eulogise the Martyr. NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-The first anni versary of the death of President William McKinley was specially observed to-day in a large number of the churches of this city, while it was alluded to by the pastors of almost all the others. The Rev. Charles L Thompson preached at the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church on "Religious Elements of National Strength." This is the church which Pres ident McKinley attended when his visits to this city included Sundays. In this church, as In all the others, the hymns "Lead. Kindly Light." and "Nearer, my God. to Thee." were Included in the programme of congregational singing. The sermons were laudatory of the public acts and private character of the dead executive. In the Church of Christ (Christian Scientist .. after the programme of reading, a special service was held and Governor Odell's proclamation calling for the observance of the day was read to the congelation. Dr. Francis Edward Marsten, one of Mr. McKinley' personal friends while pastor of a Columbus. O.. Presbyterian Church, an-! now pastor-elect of the Bethany Pres byterian Church of this city, indulged in many personal reminiscences of the Pres ident and spoke of the home life and lov able character of Mr. McKinley. Fifteen thousand persons gathered around the band stand at the Mall in Central Park in the afternoon to listen to a memorial concert by a regimental band. In Brooklyn and in all the suburbs of this city, as well as in the neighboring towns and villages of New Jersey, the day was observed in all the churches. CELEBRATED AT CINCINNATI. Churches nnd Societies Hold Elnbo- rate McKinley Memorial Services. CINCINNATI. Sept. 14. McKinley memo rial services were held In all the churches of this vicinity to-day. The attendance was (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL,. 1.) CONDITIONS AT PANAMA COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT REIN FORCES ITS ISTHMIAN ARMY. Herrera Strengthens Two Iimportant Insurgent Positions Tonnage Dues Imposed on Foreign Vessels. PANAMA, Colombia. Sept. 14. Acting Superintendent Prescott, of the Panama Railroad, has obtained permission from the government for the employes of the railroad who are Liberals to attend to their duties, notwithstanding the decree issued by General Salazar, Governor of Panama, prohibiting Liberals from appearing on the streets under pain of imprisonment. This courtesy has also been extended to the steamship companies in order to prevent Interruption of traffic. As a result of International treaties, al most all foreign vessels coming to Colombia have in the past enjoyed the exemption of tonnage dues, which was extended to ships under the Colombian flag. A decree recently issued revokes this concession and from now on the duties In question must be paid by all vesels. It Is believed that the recent difficulty of the government with the Pa cific Steam Navigation Company of Liver pool, when the company refused to trans port government troops from Buena Ven tura to the Isthmus on board the steamer Ecuador, caused this decree to be Issued. Advices received here from Barranquilla say the government cruiser Cartagena is at that port awaiting the arrival of troops down the Magdelena river from Honda. The Cartagena may reach Colon to-morrow. A dispatch has been received here from the minister of war at Bogota, say ing that General Perdemo and his army are coming to reinforce the Isthmus as quickly as possible; the war minister or ders General Salazar to employ all the means In his power to resist the Insur gents, pending the arrival of General Per demo. General Perdemo recently pacified the province of Tolima, and the fact of his now being sent to the isthmus is taken as proof that the government at Bogota ap preciates the perilous situation of Its forces here. The insurgent general. Herrera. Is report ed to be strengthening his positions at Be juco and Chame. It is believed in certain quarters that he may have resolved not to attack Panama or Colon, having heard how well these ports are defended. Unless General Herrera attacks within the next four days he may lose his chances of cap turing either city, for with the arrival of reinforcements it is believed such an enter prise would be too much for his army. PANTHER SAILS FOR COLON. Full Bnttnlion off Marine Sent on Harry Orders to the Isthmus. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. In response to hurry orders from Washington the aux iliary cruiser Panther, in command of Capt. Wilson, left the League Island navy yard at 6:15 o'clock to-night for Colon. On board J of the Panther is a battalion of marines, numbering 320 men, who are In command of Lieut. Col. B. R. Russell. The battalion Is made up of one company from League island, in command of Captain N. J. Shaw, one from Brooklyn. Captain E. S. Wil liams, one from the Washington barracks, Captain D. D. Porter, and the other from Annapolis. Captain Albert L. Marix. The cruiser took along a field battery of four Colt rapid-flre guns, two other field pieces and ample ammunition. When the oniers were Jteceived the Panther had on a full supply of coal and was In every way prepared to go. ODD FELLOWS AT DES MOINES. Every Repreaentntlve Registered In Readiness for To-Day's Meetlna. DES MOINES. Ia.. Sept. 14. Every repre sentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which will convene here to morrow morning, was registered to-night. 1 Aside from the reception of special train ids of visitors coming In for the lodge ' meeting of the coming week, and attend- 1 ing the annual church services of the or ganization, at which the Rev. H. O. Bre!. n preached the anniversary sermon, the Odd Fellows have spent the day in political j maneuvering with reference to the election i of a deputy grand sire. tirand Sire Cable and his official party arrived to-day. Ten thousand persons are expected in the city to-morrow. The Sov stsign Grand Lodge will open nt 9 O'clock. A public meeting of welcome has been ar ranged. At this meeting Governor Cum mins and others will speak. GUILTY OF MURDER. Alabama Negro Who Helped Lynch Another Colored Man. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Sept. 14-Horace Jackson, a negro charged with participat ing in ÜM lynching ..f AI. k Herman, an other negro, in Lawrence county, was found guilty of murder In the second de gree yesterday and sentenced to the peni tentiary for ten years. The negro Herman had murdered a wom an who had refused to marry him and when captured confessed his crime. A large crowd of negroes surrounded the constable, who was carrying him to Jail, an.l securing possession of the prisoner banged him. THE FARMER WILL BE THE 1$ STILL FAR OFF 0 CHANGE IN THE ANTHRACITE STRIKE SITlATION. Both Sides Are Unyielding, nnd Gen. Gohln Says There Is No Prospect for Early Withdrawal off Troops. DEATH OF A NONUNION MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY A GUARD ON DUTY AT T AM AQU A. Hnngnrlan Beaten by Strikers Car penters In Convention nt Atlanta Other News of Labor World. SHENANDOAH. Pa., Sept. 14. To-mor-row will begin the nineteenth week of the coal strike. The date on which 8enator Piatt predicted that the strike would end has passed and the hope which was in stilled Into the people In this locality be cause of that prediction has been suc ceeded by a feeling that the end is still far off. The reiteration by the coal presidents during the week that no concessions would be made and the resolutions passed by nearly all the local unions of the United Mine workers renewing their allegiance to their officers and pledging themselves to continue the strike until concessions are granted show that neither side to the con troversy is weakening. General Gobln. In charge of the State troops encamped In this county, denies that he is preparing to remove the troops at an early date or that he expects an order from the Governor to withdraw the troops. He says he does not anticipate an order of that kind until there Is a settlement of the strike. Will Start Another Mine. WILKESBARRE. Pa., Sept. 14.-Superin-tendent Barnard, of the Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western Company's collieries in the Wyoming region, to-night notified Sheriff Jacobs that additional men would be put to work to-morrow at the collieries which resumed operations last week, and that probablv one or two more of the mines would be started up. Superintendent Barnard fears that the increased activity at the mines may cause interference on the part of outside parties and he requests the sheriff to furnish ample protection for the workmen. Sheriff Jacobs says he does not expect an outbreak, but will have a large force of deputies at hand to send to any place In the region where trouble may occur. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. Nonunion Man Shot at Tamaqna Hnn gnrlan Benten by Strikers. TAMAQUA. Pa.. Sept. 14. By the acci dental discharge of a Winchester rifle in the hands of Hugh Black, a deputy at the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's No, 4 stockade, near Nesquehoning. last night. Paul Hauliek, a nonunion man. was in stantly killed. The bullet passed through his left lung, coming out of his back. Coroner Fehler, of Nesquehoning. held an inquest to-. lay. A verdict of accidental death was rendered. Last night a Hungarian who gave his name as John K Sushg, appealed to the of fner In command of the troops at Manila Park for protection. The man was bieeding I from a number of severe cuts on the head and face. He said that he was walking along the road leading from Coaldale to Lansford when he assaulted by a num ber of his own countrymen. The man s wounds were dressed at the camp and he was escorted to his home. UNION MEETINGS AT TRENTON. Railroad Trainmen Addressed by a Mine Distriet Leader. TRENTON. N. J . Sept. 14 -Two union meetings were held here to-day by the combined organisations of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen. Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen. Order of Railroad fond mi tors. Order of Railroad Telegraphers and ( rder of Railroad Clerks. There Wr present about 5 delegates from New Jer sey and Pennsylvania. The meeting In the morning was secret and the one in the afternoon public. The purpose of the uMt rr..-..ttnir WHS to exuihlinh rlna.r ra- I iatioas between these organisations, and END ONE OF WE MOVING SPIRITS FARMER JE very dog has his that of the afternoon was to Interest the public in organized labor. The principal feature of the afternoon meeting was an address by Thomas D. Nicholls, of Scranton, Pa., president of District No. 1, United Mine Workers of America. Mr. Nicholls made a plea for financial assistance for the striking min ers. He explained the grievance of the miners and said that It was the purpose of the latter to continue on strike until they had won a victory. DISCUSSED IN THE CHURCHES. Coal Strike the Subject of Resolntions nnd Sermons nt New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. The entire con gregation of the First Union Presbyterian Church of this city to-night at the service voted on and adopted a resolution calling upon the coal operators and miners to end the strike. The resolution reads in part: "We demand of the contending parties a recognition of the rights of the community, and we earnestly request, In the interest of the general welfare, that they at once en deavor to adjust their differences; and we recommend that if they are unable to come to any agreement among themselves they submit the matter for final and peaceful ad justment to arbitration.'' In his sermon, "Christ and the Religion of the People," the Rev. George C. Lorrt mer, pastor of the Madison-avenue Bap tist Church, discussed the coal strike. The refusal of the coal operators to agree to arbitration. Dr. Lorrlmer said, would awaken the people to speedy action. The entire American people, he declared, should compel the operators to arbitrate, what ever the cost. He summed up the rights and the duties of the operators, and said the strike situation had grown far too seri ous to talk about rights. Duties to the poor men. women and children in the coal regions were far more important to con sider. The Rev. John Lloyd Lee. of the West minster Presbyterian Church, also referred to the coal strike, saying in part: "If those who have large money power in con nection with the coal strike would regard the true rights of those under their con trol, not only this but all similar troubles woull be at an end." The Rev. Walter E. Bently. in All Souls' Church, talked on the same subject and said it was to be regretted there was not a united church of the United States to take up the coal war problem. Such a church, representing the religious senti ments of all the people, would soon secure a settlement of the question. Mr. Bently thought President Roosevelt ought to act. KILLED BY STRIKERS. Nonunion Mnchlnlst Beaten to Death on Omnha Street. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 14.-Earl Caldwell, a machinist, who recently came here from Chicago, was killed in the street here early to-day. The tragedy Is an outgrowth of the Union Pacific strike. Caldwell and another strikebreaker, who came Into this city form tho shops, were set upon by six men and terribly beaten. Cald well's companion escaped, but when help came in answer to Caldwell's cries, he was unconscious. He died soon afterward. Nine men have been arrested, all of whom have been booked as suspicious characters, on evidence more or less strongly connect ing them with the assault on young Cald well and his companion. M. W. Ball. Chief of Police Donahue to-night said that John Spellman already had acknowledged that he knocked Caldwell down. e GATHERING AT ATLANTA. Carpenters and Joiners Meet In Bi ennial Convention To-l)ny. ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. li.-Prominent delegatts from all parts of the United States and Canada will m. t in this city to-morrow in the twelfth biennial conven tion of the United Brotherhood of Carpen ters and Joiners of America. Four hun dred members of the order are expected to be in attendance. The convention will be in session two we ks. and during that time many matteis of importance in regard to the brotherhood wil' be brought before the convention for consideration. It is said that an effort will be made to remove the headquarters of the order from Philadelphia. Several cities are mentioned as contestants for the head quarter?, among them being Indianapolis. Louisville. Denver and St Louis It is understood that the question of gen eral strikes will be discussed and mean for the elimination of this f ature of labor difficulty considered. A number of amend ments to the constitution of the brother hood will be proposed during the sessions. Cigar Makers on Strike. TAMPA. Kia . Sept. 14. Four hundred cigar-makers in the Seidenberg company's factory here, a branch of the American t'lk-tr Company, went on strike yesterday afternoon. A committee was sent to the management of the factory, but they .lid not succeed in making a settlement. The strikers' demands are for better mat. -rial, the distribution of wrapper pads as soon as the cigar maker is out of wrappers; the re placing of the price scale in the factory, and the appointment of a permanent com mittee to compare the cigars made with the price scale. OF THE STATE FAIR day. ACTIVITY OF BUREAU PREPARATION'S FOR CAMPAIGN OPENING OX SATURDAY. Assignments off Speakers Have Also Been Made for the Month of October. A GREAT ARRAY OF TALENT SPELLBINDERS OF THE PARTY WILL BE HEARD ON STUMP. The List of Speakers ns It Hns So Far Been Prepared Other Po litical News. Last week was a busy time with the speakers' bureau at Republican State com mittee headquarters. The bureau Is not only assigning speakers for the campaign opening next Saturday, but assignments are being made for the month of October. Up to Saturday evening the list was as follows: Sept. 20 L. S. Baldwin. Brookvllle, 2 p.m.; J. C. Teegarden, Liberty, 7 p. m.; John T. Ellis. Paoli, 2 p. m.; J. Frank Hanly, Knox. 2 p. m.; Albert J. Beverldge, South Bend. 7 p. m.; Governor WT. T. Durbln, Marlon, 2 p. m.; Frederick Landls, Marlon, 7 p. m. ; Colonel Charles L. Jewett, Kokomo, 2 p. m.; James E. Watson, Flora. 2 p. m.; Crawfordsville, 7 p. m.; E. D. Crumpacker, Williamsport, 7 p. m.; Charles W. Fair banks. New Castle, 2 p. m.. Anderson. 7 p. m.; Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, Rock vllle. 2 p. m ; E. E. Hendee, Greenfield. 2 p. m.; Newton W. Gilbert. Martinsville. 2 p. m.; Charles. W. Miller, Franklin. Charles B. Landis, Greonsburg, 2 p. m., Rushville. 7 p. m. ; Daniel E. Storms. Brownstown. 2 p. m., Columbus, 7 p. m.; M. L. Clawson, Seymour, 7 p. m.; Frank B. Posey. Bloomlngton. 2 p. m.; John C. Chancy, Sullivan, 2 p. m. ; Addison C. Har ris, Jeffersonville, 7 p. m.; Union B. Hunt, Huntingburg. 2 p. m.; M. M. Dunlap. Rochester. 7 p. m.; Gurley Brewer, Ko komo, 7 p. m.; Frank B. Shutts, Bedford, 7 p. m. ; W. R. Gardiner, Mitchell, 7 p. m.; R. A. Brown, Portland, 7 p. m.; W. L. Taylor. Muncle, 7 p. m.; William H. Sanders. Williamsport, 2 p. m.; E. G. Ho gate. Vevay. 2 p. m. ; Frank McCray. Princeton, 7 p. m.; A. N. Grant, Rensselaer. 7 p. rn. Sept. 22 Union B. Hunt. Dunkirk. 2 p. m. Sept. 23 Union B. Hunt. Markle. 2 p. m.; J. Frank Henly. Noblesvllle. 2 p. m. Sept. 24-Charles W. Fairbanks. Rich mond. 7 p. m.; Albert J. Beveridge. Evans ville. 7 p. m.; Union B. Hunt. Walkerton. 7 p. m. Sept. 25 Charles W Fairbanks. Rockville. 7 p. m.; W. H. Sanders. Otterbein. 7 p. m.; Newton W. Gilbert. Ottrrbeln. 2 p. m.; Al bert J. Beveridge, Granu Rapids, Mich., 7 p. m. Sept. 26 Charles W. Fairbanks. Wingate. 1:30 p. m.: Iafayette. 7 p. m.; Addison C. Maris and Daniel E. Storms, South Side Republican Club, Indianapolis. 7 p. m. Sept. 27 Newton W. Gilbert. Connersville. 2 p. m.; Frank B. Shutts. Connersville, 7 p. m.; If. M. Dunlap. Shelby ville. 7 p. m. ; Charles W. Fairbanks. Brazil. 2:30 p. m. Oct. 1 Charles W. Miller. Winchester. 7 p. m.: Frank B. Poty, F.lwood. 7 p. m. Oct. 2 J. Frank Hanly, Klrklln. 2 p. m.; Frankfort. 7 p. m. Oct 4 J. Frank Hanly. Plalnfield. 7 p. m. Oct. 7 L. S. Baldwin. Summitville. 7 p. m. n t. P Newton W. Gilbert. Terre Haute. 7 p. m.: W. L. Taylor. Gas City. 7 p. m. Oct. 10 J. Frank Hanly, Richmond, 7 p. m- Oct. 14 J. Frank Hanly. Alexandria. 7 p. m.; Gurley Brewer. Frankfort. 7 p. m. Oct. 15 J. Frank Hanly. Madison. 7pm Oct. 17 Newton W. Gilbert. Frankton. 7 p. m. Oct. 20-Charles W. Miller. Pendleton, 7 p. m. Oct. 23 Gurley Brewer. Jeffersonville. 7 p. m. Oct. 24 Gurley Brewer. Mitchell, 7 p. m. Cn didntes for Constnhle. Since the resignation of James McNulty has made it unnecessary to call new pri maries to select Republican candidates for Justices of the peace, the list of candi dates for constable will have to be re duced to four to conform with the law and correspond with the number of Justices. It is understood that this will be brought about without difficulty. Trolley Cars In Collision. SPRINGFIELD. O.. Sept. 14. -Two inter urban trolley cars crashed Into each other I and were telescoped on the Dayton, Sprlng- fleld & Urbana lines this morning. The rear car was trailing the other and because ' of the fog could not see the car In ao- vance. It was going at the rate of thirty I miles an hour. The cars were wreck. d I and Conductor Booths ra, of the front car. : probably fatally Injured DEATH OF COL. RATFERTY. He Was Injured by n Full Lnnd Tax Is Abrogated. MANILA. Sept. 14 Col. William A. Raf ferty, of the Fifth Cavalry, died at San Felipe yesterday from injuries received In a fall a week ago y. .-terday. General Chaf fee was with the colonel when he expired Colonel Rafferty's body will be sent home on the United States army transport Lo gan. On account of the impoverishment of the people by war and cholera, the United States Philippine Commission has remitted the land tax in the province of Mantangas. Luson, for the year l!i-.' The force of native constabulary which has been In pursuit of the Rlos band of Irreconcllables in Tayabas province. Luron. has killed eighteen and captured twenty five of the bandits. The constabulary en countered the band on four different oc casions during the chase, but suffered no losses whatever. Rios, the leader of the bandits, says he will never be captured alive. ENGINEER KILLED. Pnssenger Train nnd Llaht Engine Collide at South McAlester. DENISON. Tex.. Sept. 14. Passenger train No. 4, of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas road, collided with a light engine, near South McAlester. I. T.. this morning. and Engineer William Lnnam, of the pas senger train, was instantly killed and Fire man C. Johnson was so badly injured that it is believed he will die. The, baggage, express, mail and smoking- j cars "were wrecked and the two engines were demolished. Many of the passengers Jumped from the train and fell down the embankment. Some of them were consid erably shaken up, but none seriously in jured. VISIT"cf THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HAS AR RANGED ITS PROGRAMME. Plans for the Eatertnlnment off Roosevelt In This City on Sept. 23 It Is Given In Detnil. The executive committee of the Spanish American War Veterans' Association, of which Col. Russell B. Harrison Is chair man, has arranged the following pro gramme to cover the visit of President Roosevelt to this city on Sept. 23: "The President will arrive over the north ern division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, In Indianapolis, at 11:20 a. m.. Sept. 23. "The President will be escorted from his train by the First Battalion, Second In fantry, and Battery A. Indiana National Guard, and escort and reception commit tees, Commander-in-chief Coryell and of ficers and men of the Spanish-American War Veterans to Tomlinson Hall, where a session of the encampment will be held to greet the President. Gen. James B. Cory ell, commander-in-chief of the Sepanlsh American war veterans, will preside over the session of the encsmpment. "Addresses of welsome will be extended to President Roosevelt by Governor Dur bln on behalf of the State of Indiana, snd by Mayor Bookwalter on behalf of the city of Indianapolis. Senator Albert J. Beveridge will introduce the President. "On the floor of Tomlinson Hall will be the Spanish-American war veterans, mem bers of the Grand Armv of the Republic, Union Veterans' Legion, Loyal Legion. Sons' of Veterans, Board of Trade, Com mercial Club, Manufacturers' Club, Mer chants' Association and other guests of the Spanish-American war veterans. On the stage will be seated the distinguished guests, the State, county and city officials and committees. The President will then address the encampment. "After adjourment of the encampment, the President will be escorted to the Co lumbia Club, of which he Is an honorary member, where the Spanish-American war veterans will serve a lunch to the Presi dent, his party and the reception commit tee. "Either before or after the lunch the President will make a public address to the people assembled In Monument Place, from the balcony of the Columbia Club, be ing Introduced by Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. "From the Columbia Club the President will be escorted to his train at the Union Station, which will leave at 3:00 p. m. over the Big Four to enable the President to keep his appointments In other cities in Indiana." Space in the gallery of Tomlinson Hall wll be reserved for women. ALL QUIET AT BUTLER. The Sheriff Guards Bennett. Whose Victim Is Improving. BUTLER. Pa.. Sept. 14 The attack made on the jail here last night by a mob in an endeavor to lynch Jerry Bennett for assaulting a six-year-old girl, is the sole topic of conversation, and Sheriff Hoon is receiving many compliments for his master ful handling of the mob. All day to-day there was a crowd of peo ple about the courthouse, but none was al lowed to approach the Jail. The sidewalk about the building was roped off. and po licemen patrolled the outside, while a num ber of armed guards were on duty inside. The condition of the little Wagner girl, Bennet's victim, is improved to-day. The town is quiet to-night and no trouble is expected. PRISON ASSOCIATION. Mostly Religious Exercises In the Progrnmme for Sunduy. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. The pro gramme to-day of the National Prison As sociation, which is in annual convention here, consisted principally of religious ex ercises. In the morning most of the members of the association attended services at Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, where the Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins. D. D., preached the annual sermon. The after noon was spent (Jlen Mills, a few miles from this city, where the House ,f Refuge for Boys Is located. A public meeting was held to-night at Grace Baptist Church, which was presided OW by Judge Harry Davis, of the Common Pleas Court of this city. TEACHERS MUST BE SINGLE. No Mnrrled Women Wanted in the Salt Like City Schools. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 14. An edlet has gone forth from the city Board of Education that hereafter no marr: d women shall be employed as teachers in public schools of Salt Lake City, and those who get married will be r -quested to re sign. President Newman, of the S h ; Board, says: "A married woman's first duty is to her home and husband and we felt that she could not devote the necessary tim and interest to the schools under these conditions." Color Line at orth western. HICAGO. Sept 14 -The color line hSJ been drawn at NorthWOStSra University and no negro will be admitted to tlx woman's dormitories of the Institution The Women's Educational Assoclati' n, which has general supervision of th eral halls in which the girls live, h s passed on the matter after many stormy meetings, and the faction in favor f draw ing the color line won by a decisive majority. THE JUBILEE FAIR SUNDAY BEFOBE THE OPENING If ILWAIS A BI'NY DAL This Year It Is Confidently Expected All Records for Exhibits nnd At tendance ill Be Broken. NEW BUILDINGS PROVIDED s EXTRA NUMBER OF EXHIBITS MADE THIS PL m:essar. The Entries in All De pa r t men ts Said to Be .realer than Ever Before in Fair's History. PRESIDENT CLAYPOOL PLEASED HE SAYS EACH DAI'S ATTRACTIONS WILL BE FIRST CLASS. The Steam and Electric Roads Hare I'repared to linndle Bia Crowds The Week's Programme. The State fair grounds presented a busy scene yesterday, but there was such a system about getting the exhibits In place and every thing In ship-shape for the open ing of the Jubilee State Fair to-day that the hustle and excitement so frequently seen on the Sunday prior to the fair was not in evidence. Thousands of people Journeyed to ths fair grounds, but they were not admitted unless they possessed an exhibitor's ticket. The crowd Inside the grounds was com paratively small and as a consequence the men employed In placing the exhibits in position were not bothered or molested by curious sight-seers. By nightfall nearly all the exhibits were in place and the finishing touches will be put on this morning, so that the fair can be formally opened at 1 o'clock this af ternoon. Such a gathering of exhibit.- In all departments was never before seen at an Indiana exhibition. So great Is the number of entries In every de partment of the fair that addi tional buildings had to be constructed snd tents were brought into nse. The fair grounds yesterday presented the appear ance of a white city. The large exhibit ing halls had been freshly painted white and scores of tents sheltering displsys were located in all parts of the grounds. The rich golden color of the administration building presented a beautiful contrast to tne genersi coior scneme or the collect of buildings and tents. LOADS OF EXHIBITS. A steady stream of wagons loaded with exhibits poured in at the main gates dur ing the afternoon. The side tracks of the Monon road were loaded with cars carry ing farming implements, cattle and horses for the races and the horse show. Noticing the crowded condition of the exhibiting halls, people wondered where the extra ex hibits were to be placed. The exhibitors began arriving . ai ly last week, and during the latter part of the week there was a general hustling about the grounds. Nearly all the available space was occupied by Saturday evening, and still the exhibits poured Into the grounds. "We will have the greatest fair in the history of Indiana and the best that will ever be given.' was President M. S. Clay pool's optimistic manner of predicting g most successful week for the Jubilee fair yesterday afternon. His eyes wandered In all directions over the grounds, and he wore a satisfied smile as he looked upon the busy scene about him and the already well-tilled exhibiting halls. "Every department of the fair will te larger and more pretentious this year than ever before." continued President Clay pool. "The great breeders of the East snd West will meet In competition with the finest lot of cattle ever brought together. The exhibit of Shorthorns and Hereford will be the special attractions in the cat tle department, while the Aberdeen Angus cattle display will be the best ever seen in Indiana. David Wallace has personally su perintended the cattle department, and hd has interested breeders from all parts of the country to send their fine stock to thl fair. There will be exhibits from Minne sota. Iowa. Missouri and all the leading breeding States In the country. ' The total premium list for the Hereford exhibit amounts to $2.600 and this has at tracted the best breeders. The Hereford Breeding Association offered 1.3u0 to be distributed in premiums and the State board added $1.300 to the premiums. The Hereford Association has worked hard to make the display a notable one. The Shorthorn Breeders' Association offered SI. 100 and the State board gave the same amount, making a total of $2.200 for the premiums for that breed of cattle. ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS. "The state board has an additional cattle barn erected during the summer, but the additional space will not be suffi cient to accommodate the exhibits. Five tents will also be needed to show the cat tle. All the available space net aside for exhibiting the show horses has been oc cupied and we will have to use tents to accommodate the rest of the exhibits in that department. The sheep barns are full and we will have to put many ex hibits under tents. An additional barn was built for the exhibit of swine, but we h.tven t th- room and will have to utilise tents. "The implement halls are full and over flowing. Thresher people from all parte of the world have exhibits here. All ths available space that could be set asids Is being used by manufacturers of car riages, buggies, etc. The art. horticul tural, agricultural and poultry depart ments sre crowded snd we will have to use tents." The speed department offers ths public the best lot of races that hsve been given at a state fair for a number of years. Th track Is now In fine condition and with the indications for warmer weather during the week the races should be very exciting. Nearly all the horses entered In the various events are now quartered at the track. A Isrge number arrived last night snd mors will come to-day. There were many u hmsting workouts yesterday, although no sensational performances were recorded. The west end of the grounds Is again utilised for the sideshows snd refreshment hslls A great number of attractions were in place yesterday. Including trained wild animal shows, and other attractions that eouM hardly be named, ss th "barkers" were not following their ususl vocation vesterday. but were d.ing the working- msn's part in helping to g. t . rythlng in readiness for th.- opening to-dsy. ATTRACTIONS EVERY DAT. At previous fairs a special day has known ss "IndUnspolls day." but dent Claypool id yesterday that svery day will be an 'Tnduuipuli day," as