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RACERS TUNING UP ■ :--•> . -- -. "r- ' .SHAMROCK 11. AND COLUMBIA ARE PREPARING FOR'THE CUP CONTEST 'SHAMROCK IS IN DRY DOCK ■J" 2j - » ■• .Columbia Lay. at Anchor, but Be _ins Today a Series of Sail '" Stretching Si. ins on ' ?^^. the Sound.' . ;' ( NEW YORK, Sept. Riveters were *t work on the hull of r Shamrock -11. today, putting in a "liner" near the star board strake on the port side to strength en the plates in that section. No other -work was done on the yacht, but she had 'more visitors than on any day since she lias been docked. ; '. j Francis Herreshoff, Commodore • Dofe ir.i of the schooner Loyal; George Hill, of '.he Atlantic Yacht club, and Thomas Mi Irs, of Ireland, called on Sir Thomas LiVlon, on the . Erin, today." They were .■warmly welcomed by the Shamrock's ■jowrier, who, while able to limp about slowly, still suffers cons'derable . pain •iron, his injured right leg. He has re /reined several cablegrams of sympathy >*fr *i England. ; The defender, Columbia, lay at her ianchorage. It is understood she will ship a new main boom tomorrow, and that she will have the large mainsail that •was used on the Constitution.: She is to go out on dally sail stretching spins on the sound every day until Monday, when [she is to go back to dry dock for a final 'rub down before bring measured Tuesday. L WASECA COMES TOMORROW. Conquerors of Kansas City to Meet the Saints. -- Waseca comes to St. Paul to go against the local leaguers tomorrow and Sunday, and judging by the way the league lead ers were treated by the colored giants, Mr. Ryan's hired men will have to hurry.-. The locals have persistently underrated the country club, but they, will now wake up to the fact that they have a tough proposition on their hands. If Waseca should win both games from the Saints it would give students of the dope some queer propositions to figure in. The peo ple of St. Paul are taking a great amount of interest in this Waseca-St. Paul series and in the outsde towns throughout the state it is the one staple topic of conver sation. A number of rai'roads will run special trains Saturday and Sunday for these games, and the cations are that-the Sunday crowd, will be even larger than that which witnessed the Waseca-Litch field game. CRESCEUS AND THE ABBOT (Matched to Meet tomorrow for Lawson's $20,000. BOSTON. Sept. 19.—An ironclad agree ment, as the phrase is. makes it certain .that Cresceus and The Abbot will lace at the Readville track on Saturday for the $20,000, winner to take all. offered by Mr. Thomas W. Lawson. Th will be the race scheduled for tomorrow which was • declared off, after Mr. Ketcham, owner of Cresceus, had insisted upon the carrying out of the original agree ment of a race between Crescsus, Charley Herr and Boralma. Mr. Scan nell, of New York, owner of The Abbot, was In this city today. Negotiations I were carried on -between -J. Malconi Forbes, who acted for President Thayer, of the Breeders' association, Mr. Scan nell and his driver, Mr. Geers, and Mr. Ketcham. Mr. Lawson had previously ■ said he held to his agreement to give the purse, so the great effort was to get Mr. Ketcham to agree to race his stal lion against The Abbot. He finally con sented, and an agreement was prepared and duly signed. The gate receipts will go to the charity already designated by Mr. Lawson. Tomorrow' afternoon Bor alma will race Lord Derby for $10,0.0. JOY IN WASECA. Kansas City League ? Team Beaten • by Score of 6 to I. . WASECA, Minn., Sept. 19.—(Special.)— Waseca defeated the Kansas City league team today by a score of 6 to 1. Bat teries. Wilson and Foote. . Wolf and -Messit; struck out. by Wilson. 9, by Wolf 8; hits, off Wilson 5, off-Wolf 11. The street carnival has beea post poned one week on account of bad weather. British Athletes in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The athletes of Oxford and Cambridge who are to I con test with Yale and Harvard, arrived tot day from Montreal and went to their training quarters at Berkeley Oval. The men stripped at once and did some good Work. Cornish, the jumper and quarter mile sprinter, hurt his knee and did no jumping. . . Will Play at White Bear. The Plymoutht clothing house and the Crusaders teams will battle for the cham pionship next Sunday afternoon at the * White Bear lake ball park. ! Judging from the line-up of the teams the game will he close and exciting. Dell will pitch for the Clothiers and Frank Rosch will serve for the . Crusaders. A train will leave the depot at 2 o'clock and will re turn at 6:30 Sunday. . Harry Corbett as Referee. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The announce ment is made on the authority of Jim Kennedy, the matchmaker, that Harry Corbett has been selected as referee for the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight, which takes place in San Francisco some time next November. . - , . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Adopts Resolutions on Death of Mc - Kinley— Officers Chosen. - r NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—At , the annual meeting' of the members of the Asso ciated Press, which was convened In this city- under the by-laws,7 the following resolutions were unanimously adopted by j a rising vote: ? Whereas. The - late president _of -the United States, William McKinlev, . belov ed and honored by the people' of the whole- country, has . been murdered by the ruthless hand of an anarchist assas sin: and -.;""_"-. Whereas, His noble! qualities and his .conspicuous example as a brave, gener ous, sympathetic and lovable ; man—his ... virtues .as a citizen and officer of the republic, his deeds as a patriot - who ' inspired love - ana - sympathy • be tween the sections and the people of our ■B— !■■ 1 ..ii _-___-_______f__ss - ■ ■ ■. - . • ■ -'.■?■ --*" ' _.'■■"'- ': - ' ' —■'.-■ • The wearer of a Gordon Hat can testify to its quality. Can you? oThe0 The Perfection of Hat Making. common countdy—have endeared him? to the whole Union; therefore be It-: . r ? Resolved, By the Associated- Press: ' (1). That r In ; common with the whole • country *it deplores his tragic; death ;as a national calamity. _rr:-'r :;: -.-;.: :-■•■-? - ■-'.>■ - ■; (2.) : That the sympathy of this body be expressed 'to > his r bereaved wife, who,?, deprived of his" loving care . and - com-. fort, and of ; his affectionate solicitude,: should become so _ long as she lives the ward 1- of; the nation, r* and ' all done ' that can be properly done to give : expression to '. the t country's J appreciation ; of ; her i la- * mented husband's virtues and to the 1 un speakable ;■ sorrow with '- which . it views' his martyrdom. (3.) ; That we call upon the states and nation to take prompt * legislative . steps to deal with this damnable doctrine which teaches that law and order must be over thrown and which, the ''world over, adopts assassinationVas the • instrument of its operation. The anarchist has ,no place in this country ? and he should be dealt with In , the same manner as any other plague or pestilence which threat ens the public - security. . _ : ;. , (4.) That we felicitate the country in having . met. so firmly .the' tragic ordeal of the past . week, :in \ which 1 the enduring strength and security, of its institutions have been again so strongly manifested. That: in this, as in .all. other ; national adversity, the patriotism and loyalty and the fervor of its r law-abiding cit zens should hold, in such even balance the vast commercial and. other interests Which rest upon popular confidence in safe and secure government, as a tribute j well worthy of our great people to the govern ment which their , devotion has made the greatest of the governments of the earth. The meeting subsequently elected the following board of directors: Stephen O'Meara, Boston Journal; Whrtelaw R: cd. New York Tribune; W. L. McLean, Phil adelphia Bulletin; Albert J. Barr. Pitts burg Post; George . Thompson, St; Paul Dispatch; Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Daily News; Charles: W. Knapp, St. Louis Republic; Charles ' P. Taft, Cin cinnati Times Star;, Harvey W. Scott, Portland Oregonian :* Frank B. Noves, Washington Star; Thomas G. Rappier, -New Orleans Play une; Herman "Ridder, New York Staatz Zest-ring; M. H. De- Young, San Francisco Chronicle; Charles H. Grasty, Baltimore News; Clark How ell, Atlanta Constitution. -■■: The board of directors met subsequ'nt ly and elected the following? officers: *^_ Frank P. Noyes, president: Horace White, of the New York-Evening Post, first vice president; William R. ;-Nelson, of the Kansas ' City . Star, second vice president: Melville -E. Stone, secretary; Charles S. Diehl, assistant secretary; Valentine Schneider, treasurer. "- '.- Tire following gentlemen •'. were elected Eta an executive committee: Stephen O'Mea a, Victor F. . Law on. ! Charles F. Knapp, Whitelaw Rerd and j Frank B. Noyes. PLANTS ARE RESUMING ! — FIRES ARE LIGHTED AFTER TEN WEEKS' IDLENESS President Shaffer Hard at Work Pre paring an Official' Statement* -r* on the: Late Steel'"' Strike. ■':•" -..'-, ' PITTSBURG,- Pa., Sept. 19.-President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated association, was seen this- evening rind asked when his looked-for statement would be made. In reply he said it would hardly be pub lished before Saturday. ■•He > has ? been working on.it every moment possible, he says, and predicts that when; the work ers and public are made aware- of the real conditions, his j course will be in dorsed? by all. The conditions ? already published,- he says, are all wrong and far from the _ truth. . It is learned to night that the great Riverside works of the ;- National Tube company, at Wheel ing and Benwood, W.Va., will, according jto information of representatives . of ? the company, resume r operations on Monday. These works: will be the last of the plants of the National Tube company af fected by the strike to start. .? The Riv erside works are among the largest and most modern of . the country. 'A They em ploy upward of 4,000 men. The output of the steel -works . amounts to ? 150,000 tons of Bessemer ingots. The production of the tube plant at Benwood is 90,000" gross tons;.'." :;-:'■'■■: :-r:u. ■■,■-. :■-.,,-•■ ■•.-:■- All of the Pittsburg works of the "Na tional Tube ' company resumed opera tions this evening after idleness in honor to President McKinley's memory. At Mc- Keesport the - twelve-lap weld and the six-butt weld furnaces of the National Tube works started nearly full. There i emains idle the one rolling works, . where the men insist on the recognition of their lodge. The wood 1 plant of the American Sheet ; Steel company is planning for re sumption next Monday morning. "-. '.';-.' Experts are busy computing the cost of the strike to the steel corporation and to the workers. On an ' estimate that 50,000 men have been thrown idle for two months "and a' half, " their loss in wages approaches $1,000,0.0. ; Gross earn ings r of the contingent. companies have been cut off to the extent of nearly $15, --000,000. Much of this will be made up for many of the orders hold good, and the manufacturers will j have other orders to fill with the export trade cut off. - It is estimated the organization "carried about 9,000 of its .14,000 members into \ the strike when the strike 'came, and, as a result of the strike, lost 2,500 of these. — '_.. ', *m> ." . '■ —— - OrLAHOMA CITY IS EXCITED. Two Men Roughly Treated by an Angry Hob. OKLAHOMA .CITY, O. T. Sept. 19.— One man was dragged through the streets here today by an ■ angry mob for malign ing his country and president, and nar rowly escaped lynching, and another man, who - spoke illy .of the police, was com pelled to flee for his life. - R." M. Bradshaw,. a contractor, who had declared: that he was an anarchist, and would neither [ respect . President McKin ley nor the American flag, was stripped of ;his coat and hat and dragged to the public square. He had refused to march in a memorial parade, and American flags were placed in his hands and he was forced to - head a procession of several hundred men and boys - through the streets. -He refused to cheer for America, and, under; threats -of , death, he was thrust on his knees in the mud and made not c only to cheer for " his country, but to j kiss the flag. , Then . the mob pelted him : with stones and threatened to tar and. feather him if he did not leave the city at once? Bradshaw broke and ran. but was recaptured, and. men with ropes and: revolvers were prepared to string him up and riddle his body with bullets, when the police forced him into a . warehouse and barred the doors. THE S'f. PADI, GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. IS HONORED ABROAD - ?..' ■_•-».""• • ■ ■ • ... -"■'.. MEMORIAL SERVICES TO THE LATE PRESIDENT IN l MANY FOR EIGN CAPITALS - : r'" BY COMMAND OF EDWARD VII. Special Service Is . Held in West minster Abbey—Archbishop of ? - Canterbury Presides at :?.' St. Paul's. .■- - ■ ..-■ -. . -' — ~ LONDON, Sept." 19.— command of King Edward a memorial service; in I hon or of the -late- President . McKinley was held :in ? Westminster, abbey r today. It Was attended by many .Americans and | Englishmen of _ distinction. The,. lord steward ,of „ the household, ?; Lord Pem broke, represented the - king. . Next to him sat the United - : States 8 ambassador, Mr. Choate, | and . members ;.; of ? the j em- ' bassy. The secretary .for? war, Williami St. Johnßrodrick,. and the under secre tary of the ... foreign office, --, Lord ; Cran-; ] born, were present and the ] other cabinet ministers were represented.?.? The British ambassador .to the United States, .Lord Pauncefote, and many other distinguish ed diplomats and officials were present.?*.-'*■ Among the Americans who attended were former Vice President L. P. % Mor gan, Gen. Yon L. Meyer, * ambassador to* Italy; Judge - Lambert . r Tree, formerly United 1 States minister to Belgium; Bish op Hurst, of Washington, and Bishop Hartzel, of Africa. r The service, which was full choral, was of "extreme beauty. The offices. for the dead was used,'' with the prayer of com mittal omitted.;,' ?.-. .-"". ';_... Dean ? Bradley ; read St. | Paul's dis course on the resurrection. r The congre gation sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee" to the melody commonly used in Eng land. _ The services, concluded with ?Handel's . and Beethoven's funeral .marches. .? A stately service,: similar -in most re- " spects to that held in memory of Queen Victoria on the day of her burial, was conducted in St. Paul's cathedral today, and ? attended by . 6,000; persons. Lord Mayor Green, the sheriffs, aldermen and - councillors of the city, wearing their of ficial robes, • marched in \ procession Into the -cathedral, accompanied by several . provincial mayors, who had visited Lon- ". don for the purpose of taking part in the' ceremony. - Ambassador {Choate and the staff of the. United States embassy were seated $In the chancel ! with "300.. other? American*. \ _.",-•'-;': ~ ??'"? ? Dean Gregory and fourteen other cler gymen were engaged in the service.- The archbishop of ~ Canterbury ? pronounced : the benediction. ••' _-_" : At a meeting of the general court of the Bank of England . today Gov. -.. Pro vost made . a sympathetic reference to the assassination of President McKinley and moved ?a } resolution, ] which * was adopted in silence, expressing deep sym pathy _: with the people of the United States. *_■• - .."/..,?'" _"", '' The great . cathedrals of Canterbury, Edinburgh, Dublin, Glasgow and other cities, and the churches of all denomi nations throughout j the land , were filled with congregations generally headed by the mayors and corporations. ;. ? * All the exchanges in the kingdom were, closed. . _ The services in the American and Brit ish churches on the continent* were gen erally attended by members of the royal " family, cabinet members, court function- ? aries, naval and militaryrjj officials, city officials and great -numbers ■ of American and British residents or visitors. „> ' At Christian ia the services at. St. Ed mund's church were attended: by the. of ficers and men of the ? : United >: States training ship Buffalo, cabinet members, consuls and- others. J- Salutes;.were?fired by the Buffalo and from the forts. - [ '*'?"*' Replying -to Mrs. McKinley's acknowl edgement jof his telegram : of sympathy, King Edward . today | telegraphed to Am bassador Choate: '-.."?'.. - "Please convey to . Mrs. • \ McKinley my best thanks for her 1 kind message. ; Th« queen and I feel most deeply * for her .in the hour of her great affliction, and pray, that God may give her strength to bear her heavy cross. Our thoughts will today be especially with the American nation when - its distinguished president is laid to rest. - —"Edward, R. LONDON, Sept. 20.— London morn-" ing papers again appear with black borders and accounts of the funeral at Canton and 'of memorial services and tributes throughout the world. The. me morial articles generally _ comment upon" the widespread sympathy evoked every where. : .J? '?"-..-.■■>"...:".. ■'-','.-■ "Seldom," says the Standard, '"has; a common sorrow found j expression in so many lands.',' ■':-._-■ ??:: •/ The; Daily News finds "this spontane ous manifestation of mourning," deeply suggestive" and impressive, being paral lelled only at the death of Victoria. '■""'?; Several London theaters wese closed last night. , Those remaining \ open , wit nessed some remarkable demonstrations. The programme -began with the "Dead March in Saul,", the audiences : standing. At the leading variety houses "The Star- Spangled Banner" was also played and was received with ringing cheers S and shouts of "Down with anarchists." 7At a concert in Queen's hall, Sir Arthur Sul livan's "In Memoriam" over the queen, and . Tapoaski's "Pathetic * Symphony" were played in memory- of Mr. McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain attended the memorial services in [ Birmingham ■ yester day. ; There was .'also|a-"* big . demonstra tion in that city last night in connection with the Wesleyan conference, where res-? olutions of; sympathy were adopted after the crime of Czolgosz had been character ized in terms of deepest abhorrence.^ Queen Alexandra has written a letter to Mrs. McKinley which will go to : the Unit ed States By the next mail. - - - Lord Lansdowne Intimates through - the press A: his regret ."that \ illness prevented him from attending the memorial services at Westminster?? Abbey. *? - Memorial services were held at Moscow, Lisbon, Calcutta and Hamburg. I Mr. Choate in his letter of apology for ' absence from | the - King j Alfred millenary : celebration Vat ? Winchester, _r due *r to - the death of President McKinley, says: "The sympathy expressed in the .avalanche of : telegrams from ..all parts of the British domain is most touching." PARIS, Sept. . 19.—A : memorial service was held this afternoon in honor of the late President:McKinley in' the American church on :the _ Avenue de. l'Alma. - The attendance included the United ; States ambassador, * Horace Porter, ?_; and the staff of the United i'- States embassy; Consul * General ? Gowdy and \ the staff of the United States consulate Col. Meaux | de St. Marc, representing President Lou bet, -M. Caillaux, : the " ? minister? - of finance, the only cabinet minister in" Paris;: representatives of ; the foreign of- . fice and other ministries; the staff of the .British embassy, all the members of the 1 diplomatic"-' corps now -; in :* Paris, ? the * French ambassador to. the United! States, M. Jules Cambon, and: Senator Lodge. ':;..-: ": ; The spacious church j was densely pack- : ed ' with the resident ?_ and; ? traveling Americans..? - The American ladles J most-' ly wore -black. r-;f.The : pulpit was .draped with a"-. creped -l American flag, .and . the ; body of the church was hung with black, cj The rector, Rev. Dr. Morgan, conducted the _ service, which was .;fully , choral, assisted . by the ministers of all the American • churches"? In r Paris j and "a ' number of visiting clergymen. \ There. was * no sermon or addresses. BERLIN,, Sept. 19.—The ■ memorial • serv . ices were I held *in ?. the :? American ".chapel [ . here at noon ; today in : honor of the late. President McKinley. All the imperial ana ' ; Prussian 1* cabinet | ministers ; were present, except the imperial chancellor,; Count yon Buelow, who is [ absent? from Berlin. He .was? represented by Privy Councillor yon Guenther. All ' the ■ foreign ambassadors . and ministers in Berlin : attended ■'•. the ; service .: and many of ■ the.? attaches r and i secretaries^ of ; : the i diplomatic corps-were? . present. r ?'/ Prince ;; Leopold, of h Solems-. . Bayreuth, _. as the ; representative <of ? Em peror William,* occupied -the? seat of hon- 1 or. S/.' The X. chapel < was decorated with" draped American flags . and was crowded 1 to its . fullest ■ capacity with : members : of the American colony. _- '-> Rev. Dr. Dickie preached the memorial sermon. --..-■v-.^'h. v:...y--_.i..- r ■. ■'■A: Memorial services ;i were i held Am j» va rious - German | cities. Those .; in 3 Dresden : attracted a large attendance |of the j high- - est;- official society and' the Anglo-Ameri can "colony. The king of Saxony and the , other i * princes * were | represented C by* their _ respective court chamberlains, and :among ? those } present '-. were the | members - "of ? the; Saxon cabinet,*^ the .various con sular representatives and ' local" authori ties. • 'A:r A'-AA-^^aaO?-- --AAA '^•■:A:A'~A': --: Addresses of . sympathy 'were r "present Ilerr yon Metz Rheinbach, Saxon : min ;ister of foreign affairs, and by the mayor of Dresden.?; At Munich the services were; ; held ?in the Mai ri ir eh c. A ! number ;of the members of the cabinet and repre sentatives of the diplomatic . corps, to gether with many. British 7 residents were . ; present. % Mme. Nordlca . sang. ? The services at Stuttgart were A held; in - the English ; church and was attended by. the : j premier and the members of all the lega tions. At Cologne the American colony • held. a meeting in the English X chapel. The " executive committee ' of; the Berlin boerse has cabled an ' expression ;of pro • found sympathy .to the New York stock ■exchange.?-":/; -/s "' ":;^'? ./■ •-;'-:'/■ "■:.-.'.;...•». -?-*: Dr. Barth, who is ; personally acquainted r with President Roosevelt will say in this 'week's issue of The Na/tion:?; /;-''' /'". "" '- "Certainly, Mr. Roosevelt will not be a "sluggish king." The shortest personal ? acquaintance • with j him is sufficient to convince one of that. He will probably inaugurate a vigorous foreign policy as: rhe has some ' tendencies toward chauvin- . 'ism.*'.;" "-?;.' ■..-'- ;';. J.- -■■ ..-■:■- ■ ./ .- •*.-. ;: ■ ; Dr. Barth . will correct the -impression held by some papers that / President 'Roosevelt is anti-German. A VIENNA, Sept. 19.—Two "services " in honor of 'President McKinley;. one /official • and the other for the resident Americans, were held here today./ The United States minister, ; Robert rS. ' McCormlck, in..: an : address to * the • latter, ? eulogized ;" the " late president. The- official service was held in \ the church ;of |the r British 7/embassy, which was draped with black. It was at tended by the grand court ? marshal. Prince yon | Liechtenstein; the imperial minister of foreign affairs, Count Goluch owski; the :'; premier. Dr. Koerber; the cabinet ministers, the civil, military and naval officials and the diplomatic corps;. The floral offerings in the chapel were unusually ] beautiful. % The - laurel wreaths will be sent to - Mrs. *? McKinley. ; Mr. | McCormick," : referring !to ; the -re ligious faiths of the late president, said: "His faith was as d complete and stead fast as it was ! broad and j generous. ? Once at the -beginning of r the war with Spain, when he had worked late into the night, Mr. McKinley pushedr back his r chair , and closed: his desk wearily. g Adjt. \ Gen. Cor - bin, - who sat " beside him, said: /.'You are -wearied .to death.,?/, Mr. President.'. Mr. McKinley replied, 'Yes, and I could not - keep "it i up, Corbin, did I r riot"? feel that I was doing the work of the. Master.' " In addition to Mr.. McCormick arid the members of the United States legation; Lloyd C. Grlscom, United States ~ min ister to Persia; Charles S. Francis, Unit ed States minister to ; Greece,""Roumanla and Servia, and Frank D. Chester, Unit ed States ' consul at Budapest, . attended : the services. - .--. :<:■?> :i> ■-?■.. .-->./ • ?r. - ; Many \ who sought ■ admission had to be turned away. ...-/ -- A ", :;; ST? - PETERSBURG* ': Sept. 19.-Under . the auspices of the United States am bassador, 7 Charlemagne , Tower, -;: impres sive memorial services in honor of \ Pres ident McKinley ; were | held. at A3 l o'clock this - afternoon ' in" the : American church. The pastor, : the Rev. Alexander Francis, officiated, assisted |j by Drs. Kean, ; Kilburn and j Key. - Among* those! present ) was | the Grand Duke ; Vladimir Alexandre vitch, / the - Grand "/: Duchess Maria • Pavlovna : and -; the Grand / Duke Boris Vladlmirovltchj their son, and the Grand;. Duke "*' Serge Michaelovitch. §-.-. The . diplomatic corps was- represented *by the British ambassador, Sir;-.' Charles fe Scott,; the only i ambassador -? besides r Mr. : Tower' .now in St. Petersburg; ; the ministers| to Russia, and Orieste Nicholas A Vassilieff, formerly of Ansonia, Conn. ..The | United ; States ambassador and . his. entire? staff, the United States ? consul, Mr. ? Holloway, the United States vice consul, Mr. - Hey decker, and practically all the resident Americans and many British subjects were also present. The * prominent _ Rus sians A' in " attendance included . Prince Obolenski, representing the foreign j of fice, and two directors of that office; the r Russian*. minister of ; the. A interior, .M. Sipyaguin; ? the | assistant minister of the interior, M. Stichiniski; Vice Admiral Tytoff," Gen. Rydzeffsky, / Gen. r Kleigel, the -prefect of police; Prince Jules Our oussdff, and a number of; other high " of ficials. -." ; 'i,,%lxi - /.:_ .The services •: consisted of .':.' readings ■ from the scriptures and hymns, closing With the playing of a dead march. ? The Journal de St. Petersburg, after de scribing ■ the automatic ioperation of the American constitution in- the event of the -president's death, and the declara tion of President Roosevelt's that he In tends to follow, the late president's policy, says: - "':::: :.AA ;; /r"i,. V ;-,-;-.::; ._- •?;v-- A^ "So, ' after the sad ceremony .tomorrow, everything indicates that the material life of the j United States will resume its" nor mal | course, and that under President Roosevelt, as ' under President McKinley, the republic across the seas will continue regular progress towards its glorious des tinies." ..;.-;./. :■--;-'-.:/-- ■„/_-; : *■*■... ;-..'"-,■;•- • ■;-.'*: The Novoe Vremya rejoices at Presi : dent Roosevelt's desire ""to? end commer cial difficulties with Russia. .';/.. '/^;.3j; ROME, ; Sept. _A— memorial services In ■ honor of President McKinley, held at the American church today, were attend ed by Sig. Prinetti, the -, minister of for eign affairs, and other celebrated minis ters, the local "authorities/and American colony. The municipal guard mounted j a guard of honor outside the building. .• p MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18.-A memorial service in ; honor ; of',the' late President McKinley was held today _ in Orrin's hall, an immense edifice, which was filled with people, including { many prominent Mex- ' icans and foreign. residents of this city. ; The j exercises | began at 10 i o'clock, Presi dent 'Diaz A- and wife, both ; dressed in mourning, arriving . punctually. ;. Ambas sador Clayton ? presided, Resident Diaz /being seated at his right, 1 and Minister of Foreign Relations Mariscal on his left. Mme. - Diaz, Mme. Mariscal r? and Mme. Reics, the latter the wife/of the minister of war, occupied a box in front of the 'stage; , A~ '..";""■'//""."'":■•""-;/'■ . A The exercises consisted of an invocation by Rev. Hubert Brown, singing/of hymns and reading 'front' the? scriptures. ;, ? RIO JANEIRO, Sept. ?. 19.—The mem orial service in memory of President, Mc- Kinley, held in the; Methodist - church ? to day, A was /largely" attended. ?. The | church was decorated with crepe and flowers. 'In' front rof the altar was a large picture of rPresident McKinley, framed* in crepe and American; flags. To' the left "of the pulpit ; the /"American, colony - had j deposited r/a garland of palms V and 8 flowers. ? All £ the - decorations | were made by 1 Mrs. /Dawson ' wife :of the United;' States charge, and • ; the wives of other prominent Americans." -: The Rev. Dr.*; Kennedy officiated. r .PEKIN, Sept.- 19—Memorial services in » honor .. of - the late A President« McKinley ' •were held i today at the I United -s States \ legation. - Among those ; present.; were I the; members ;of the diplomatic corps and the S ■ military ; officers, members of - the Amer ican | colony and Prince _ Ching'and- other .Chinese officials, ""'/-i'- ._:■:: ',; * - »'/ The ir Spanish *. minister, ? Senor .'. de '- Colo-' --ganr'-deanrof the diplomatic* corps, -ten der ci* the 1 sympathy.. of [ the diplomatists. .' Minister Conger ; £ thanked him in "behalf, of - the r. American people. -'*-.■;-.-;, --. /■GIBRALTAR; / Sept. .".19.—A1l the "flags /wera * half-masted at noon;today,-: and;"i.*ie^ channel squadron, the United -A- States: - training ship Alliance, the | German * train- • :. ing ip? Charlotte j and . the | land /batteries'' ; fired _■;" a a salute 'j. of % twenty-one *■ guns X in - lienor of the late. President McKinley. -All :•' the ships are j. flying £ the American^ half-mast at ■■■; the?, main, :.'. and the "American: ensign .is ..flown half-mast . thtoughoutrthe _ British fleet. / * ..-;.;' --*-"■- ON MONSTER SCALE MANEUVERS OP FRENCH ARMY OP THE -: WEST; ABOUT -'PORT ";'; ■;'.'-; .. 1 VITRY WITNESSED BY THE CZAR; One Hundred and Forty, Thousand ■ • Troops Engaged In Mimic War » 'fare Before His ? ';"*': " Majesty.. . COMPIEGNE, Sept. 19.— Emperor Nich olas passed a day full. of interest.*, The; morning was spent in witnessing the final : operations of the Grand Western maneuvers, •at § which .. the /■ czar _for '. the first I time . came into * contact .with / the j French army, operating under war con- L ditions and ' not merely ih parade" uni form. . •''""-?''"/' '.- "-■'.;. '--;'•"• "?-■ v The I troops were concentrated ', on the plain".; around Fort Vitry, in the early morning. Operations : began at 10 on . the' arrival of' the czar, /who, surrounded by French" and Russian staff s officers, fol lowed j most of the movements ron. horse back. The czarina and President Loubet, ' accompanied by M. Waldeck Rousseau, r the premier, followed \in carriages? drawn r by six artillery horses. More than 1 once, the Russian |g emperorg galloped ahead among the soldiers "/ and watched their proceedings, as : though j desirous of satis r fying himself of their efficiency j and value as fighting units. .""'.; The skirmishing army corps early de veloped an attack upon Fort Fresne, the - minor fort. ; The czar \ and czarina, with M. Loubet and others, mounted the earth works inside and watched a whole army corps advance to the assault. " The enemy , approached in-heavy lines under cover ;of the shells :of their' artillery, to which . the - fort : responded.?-. . . .-•'_:. - The j position was finally carried, at the '■ POINT OF THE : BAYONET. •It was a higlfly theatrical operation, ; ut terly Impossible in. war, but carried out •with the - dash for which the French soldier is"famous; and : it aroused the en thusiasm of thousands of spectators who followed the .- maneuvers on foot, "; on bicycles and in every conceivable kind "of vehicle. •■-'.". -.""-. .. - ? ;; During the attack . the irieessant rattle of .musketry, the . grinding and crackling . of machine guns, the - sharp detonations ;of quick-firing " field: guns : and the boom ing of the heavy guns of the fort made a deafening roar, and . with ; the thick pall* of \ smoke.;. hovering r overhead converted the smiling plain into a veritable Inferno. A significant; incident, illustratng the anxiety of the French not i only to insure the - czar's safety, but 'to r avoid r-the slightest cause for uneasiness on his part, occurred during the assault. -"/The in fantry had reached the edge of the moat and were pouring : fire into the fort when some .of? the attacking party aimed in j tS*.. direction of * Emperor Nicholas, who ' was a prominent figure and stood watch ing : the vanguard sliding down poles into the moat and-fixing the scaling ladders.- One of the generals noticed the direction in which the •■> rifles ;/. were pointed and hastening to the scene,■ pushed the muz i zles I aside, exclaiming } excitedly: ; "Don't fire in the direction of the czar." -" - A MIGHTY ARMY. - The closing phases of -the? maneuver, when the entire force of 140,000. men were in action, was viewed from an eminence : near Fort Vitry. - V,' . r... ." - „ The whole country swarmed with sol- diers, who, in the distance, [ resembled a vast army of ants. jjjj Red \ flashes *• burst from the ■ muzzles * of batteries, : > while 1 ? nearer were stretched out lines |of in- \ fantry firing volley ? after volley. -"/ Regi ments of dragoons and chasseurs in light blue \ charged - across the country. Brass . helmets and sabers ; glittered in . the . sun- - shine. The \ ground ; vibrated with thou .sands \ of hoofs as the cavalry dashed .toj the r capture -"of the batteries, which quickly limbered up and retreated '; at ; full gallop. j The operations concluded at 2 o'clock. '..-vV. "-r. - . - ; : .-_'-■. ?? When the czar asked to be shown . the new French field gun, which had - never before been shown to a foreigner, one of a battery of ; four was taken to him. He examined the mechanism. Then the ; gun ;. was put together ; and eight j shots were . fired with ' marvelous | rapidity, in order to demonstrate the "absence of .re coil, the gunners sat on the carriage dur ing the firing. The czar expressed ? his admiration of the astonishing qualities of the weapon. / A- /'. - ' -': It is : worthy of note" that the Russian emperor chatted cordially with Gen. Andre, the minister of war, -which was an A. excellent * repudiation r? of ?? the asset*? tions by the Nationalist organs that the czar regarded him as a disorganizer of the \ French army; At Gen. Andre's sug gestion, , the czar allowed himself- to be cinemetographed. '■:..... ;."-""..*. - /.The czarina -also photographed him with President Loubet and the French ministers . and officers. {She \ took numer ous snap shots. throughout the day. ... .* The president and his imperial guests reached Rheims .by . carriage at s.o'clock. Here the party visited ? the / beautiful gothic cathedral. / After; admiring the sculptured facade,; which resembles a beautiful piece of lacework, the czar en tered I the edifice. He was ; met rat / the porch -by; Cardinal Langenieux, N arch bishop of Rheims, in scarlet robes, i who was attended *by - the vicar j general,-^ at tired in velvet"arid; surrounded by clergy. The .; cardinal conducted the emperor , around the cathedral, - exhibiting? and ex plaining the precious 'A relics, | including j gorgeously embroidered rgarments | worn by cardinals in the Middle Ages. ? •--'. The programme was to \ have been con- ' eluded i with silent devotions by '. the 5 ec clesiastics for their majesties, but; the czar misunderstood the ; programme,j. for he . left unnoticed the prie dieu j provided for /, him and this r"portion of the pro . gramme was omitted. - :. Compiegne was reached on return at half past 7, and the czar spent the even ing quietly in the chateau. -■;?" A - —/ '" ; •_>".." • •;'-.;- LOEB AT WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S "* SECRE TARY IS BUSILY AT WORK. - WASHINGTON, > Sept.; 19.—Mr. Loeb, . President Roosevelt's: private secretary, ■was at* the White house today busily en . gaged ; with . a great -. mass of correspond ence which, by the president's • order, has been sent to the White '"house. .: It is expected the president,upon his return will make = his. home fora short' time with : Capt. ," Cowles, his \ brother-in-law, com :ing, to .the White house during- the day time , and . occupying r- the - official portion r of the mansion. . ? : ?. v The ; personal' belongings of -Mrs.-? Mc- Kinley -will be packed in . a few days and . sent to Canton. : ; Already;; the '■> upholster _ ers '- are • about -to ; begin., the laying. of the carpets, which -..were-? removed for the j summer from | the presidential * portion I of; the house, and it is. expected this will, be i* ready •*■ for occupancy upon " the re turn to Washington.:of.r Mrs. .*Roosevelt , next Wednesday. ,' She will then indicate ' what .* she . desires ?in i the ;:; way of ? new. . furnishings :to put the : house in order for the '*; winter. ... • ?;.:-;•-.,.-" '■■■■■ :A Experience - convinces,'-' See for your ' self 'how.-: quickly? Ely's ; Cream Balm will cure catarrh or cold in the head." We mail trial size for 10c. Full-size, 50c. All drug ' gists.:-.'"- .--'..--?: ■/•• -.'--•■*•-:•:; A'--AA:-~... *:•?•-•<-.>-_,' ■-- ELY.' BROS., 56 Warren St.; New York. Clifton, Arizona. >• Jan. 20, 1899. • .'_. Messrs. j Ely Bros.—Find enclosed 50 , cents, for _which • please . send. me k your, ,Cream r Balm. f-.I _ find. your ■',: remedy :-:'■ the; .quickest:, and ; most r" permanent A cure . for; cold -in the head; catarrh, etc. -Yours truly, - : DELL M. -.POTTER, :■ --;^ i ;Gen. i Mgr... Arizona"* Gold Mining ; Co. Messrs. Ely- Bros.—After giving your• Cream Balm: a trial 'I can truly, say .'I. feel very much ".benefited.; by its ruse. and shall . continue to [use it by purchasing from our druggist here. MRS. W. B. DANIEL." >:?i xon -'' **:?:■■■' . ' "" - T ,< „ - ■ ■■ ■ - - _ , . || "--*gg-*- | y || - , i ' ' ' '' J BLOOD POISON. (•YPHLITIO) REMEDIES fa^lli TREATMENT POSITIVELY £& W DISAPPOINTS MAKE ,| f L NONE WITH I TRUE ME^^M TEMPORARY CURES. I^^l RELIEF. "; OR. ALFRED L. COLE. ' "'- ~ _t^^ m _t ~_t a _t _w _m Conquered by the Master m Hand of Specialized Practice and Strenuous Treatment. _-:-.■ This dread disease, which permeates the entire system with poison and taints every drop of blood with Syphilitic Virus, which disfigures the ap pearance with loathsome sores.and loss of hair. . which inhabits" the body ,_f rom- I head to foot Wllth aches and" pal ] and destroys the reason, which does all this and : more . even unto death, I cure without the use of Mercury, lodide of Potash, or other poisonous druers. This broad statement Ido not qualify-or abridge, and that no man may doubt or hesitate to place his I ease in my -..hands, I hereby advertise and make known the fact that I, Dr. Alfred L. Cole, will treat men suffering from this disease and expect no ; Pay for my .services until cure is completed. All I ask is a personal ination and. assurance that my fee will be paid when cure is effected. If you have strength yet within your body to come to my offices, do so Jat once. Lest Ye Most Miserably Perish. I. I have? learned, to cure this terrible malady and am willing to help all who want my -help. I do not want a fortune for my services. I require but a fair, compensation. All are \ welcome to my advice and none will be turned : TJt?' .. Ifc mate,? not what former unsuccessful attempts, either by pre t 2555i :<J*;" patemi medicines, you have made to rid yourself of this trouble, I solicit the most obstinate oases in their worst stages. Aches and pains - mucous patches in mouth.? Sore throat swollen joints, eruptions, pimples; popper colored spots blotches, sores or ulcers on any part of body and limbs offllo + °f halr A and eyebrows—proclaim to yourself and the world your terrible fri ™??*" Cept of m offer and aeain enjoy the happiness of a free mind unci,: pure Doay. - ; . OTHER DISEASES .n **t?Bfi have given my time and practice and v **»>»-•> uiJLHaLJ to which tment of claim superiority: Varicocele ' Emissions Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. Lost Manhood, Dwarfed Affectfbns . rea ' .:Gleet' Stricture* Enlarged Prostate, Kidney and Bladder - ■'' '-'"', ".'"' -'.'' Many cases may be treated successfully at home. One personal visit is preferred, but if it is impossible for yon to call at my office, write me a fall description of your case as you understand it, plain, ly statins your symptoms. I make no charge for consultation. Write for. FREE Symptom Blank. . . ! DR. ALFRED L. COLE &££&.. B: City papers will prove longest .established practice. See back numbers Be 9 .'-.-'-.-' _.--..-■..-•-■.- convinced.. I City papers will prove longest established practice. See back numbers Be convinced. 24 Washington Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minn. J Office Hours-9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Sundays-10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. I . *"™*™'^'"'''"~" i MraMiiimi____.il iiiiiiwiiiiMisMiijj IN A WATERY GRAVE SHIP'S COMPANY OF BRITISH TOR PEDO BOAT DESTROYER "-'-"'. ;-:."";'- x''V-is v'LOST "' ■• •'** .' ■: TWELVE ONLY ARE SAVED "While'Sixty-Seven Lives Are Given Up as Lost—Struck a Rock in ?-"' North Sea, and Boiler Exploded. . ; LONDON, Sept. 19.—The torpedo boat destroyer, the I Cobra has foundered -... in the North sea, the result of an explosion. i: Corrected y figures 3as to the ! Cobra shows that she had seventy-nine, souls ' on. board. ?' For sixty-seven no hope is held out, but torpedo boats and cruisers have gone "at full speed to the scene of the disaster, ? which is the ". most serious the British navy has suffered since the sinking of the Victoria?-'.'•".':. Lieut.: Bosworth - Smith, the Cobra's commander, - stood upon "the bridge with his arms, folded, as impressive as if on parade. ; and \ went down' with the vessel.?.: The Cobra -A had on board forty-two ? I naval . men ; and thirty five men in the employ of the contrators when she was lost. So far as . known only the twelve men previously referred •to have been saved. . Five boats were launched after . the Cobra . struck, but some of them were swamped in the heavy sea that .was' running at the time. The first intimation ", of ' the disaster was the arrival of . a fishing boat at Yar mouth ..with . six bodies, which she ha* picked up •in the vicinity of the spot where the r Cobra was last seen. \ Accord ing to the fisherman, • the ,r Cobra was sighted by, the lightship off. Dowsing Sands yesterday morning enveloped in steam, and she shortly afterwards dis appeared. A dispatch from Middle borough says twelve survivors: from the crew of the Cobra were landed there this morning, and confirms the report ' that all the others were drowned. - . - r The British admiralty has received in formation that the " explosion occurred after the Cobra struck a rock, and that she sank immediately. ? ■ . The . Cobra, like her sister boat, the Viper, was a turbine-engined j vessel. She had just left the yard of her contractors and was undergoing a boiler test. .' 'About. one year ago the torpedo boat . destroyer Cobra beat the . record of the .Viper.: and won the title of the : fastest vessel _in the j world. The record of j the Viper, "which : was wrecked on Aug. 13, was forty-three miles an hour, while the Cobra, in an unofficial test over the same course, made 43.5 miles. - — - —r — .**. - ~ CEOLGOSZ'S HANDKERCHIEF. Locked Up In Safe of United States . Secret Service; Bureau. CHICAGO; Sept. Locked up in "a heavily barred vault in Capt. Porter's private office in the quarters occupied by the United States secret service bureau, according to Detective Gallaher, is the handkerchief in which , AnarchlstCzol gosz concealed his revolver? when firing i the shots that killed President McKinley. The tragic : relic, says the Chronicle, was brought -to Chicago ? from Buffalo' by Gallaher, who is attached to he Chicago branch of the secret, service.. It will ,be. taken later .on to the trial of the assassin \at . Buffalo to be. used, together with the revolver, as evidence before the jury which tries the case. A study -of the piece of cloth since its ■ receipt by Capt. Porter has; led to the startling discovery that it is - a woman's handkerchief. '■.-, It-- is • about .ten inches square. One of the corners _is ■. missing, having been burned ;by _* the exploding powder. ._. -' •'?'.__. ".• ■;" -.:. > '-:• Just why the Chicago secret service office has retained the handkerchief when all the r other:articles in evidence" have been _ surrendered * to - the .Buffalo - police, is a mystery, which Capt. Porter and De tective - Gallaher refuse' to' explain. It is thought i that the | handkerchief has been brought here. to ; serve" as some sort ; of a •.clue.--;. ? -;'•'.'. ": ".-,;■■ ■■■ . . -.*. ■'-.' -; : • '■■■— —-*-^-— t___ —l———r___; . IS A HARD MAN TO KILL V i Undertaker, ; Called to - Embttlin Sup- I ■ posed j Corpse, Leaves-:. Him _ Alive. '?? GUTHRIE, .? O. :: .T.; ? Sept. 19.— R. D. , Goree, I the.- man; supposed to' have - been killed .by' Col. H. B. - Howell and son at 'McKnight,' 0k1a.",:. last Saturday, is still alive. ~-rv- '.■-.'.Vf.!---:-: t: _.'. ;rV-. ■;; :?? v " ■:;r'"'- '"?.-' •*'' Goree's - father and *" brother took.: him i to r- Port Worth yesterday, for; the purpose ■. of having the ball removed from his head. * Goree's friends were j so satisfied that he was dead that they went to Law ton and secured the services of an un dertaker, who lost no time in going to McKnight, . taking with him embalming fluids. The body had been prepared for him. Goree began to show signs of life and rapidly recovered. The undertaker decided he was not needed when. in stead of a corpse, he left his man sit ting up in bed smoking a cigar.- Goree's family are said to be prominent people of North Texas. A large number of citizens* are -in Lawton to attend the preliminary hearing of Howell and his son, which is set before Judge Brown .tomorrow.: It is believed they will be released on bond pendinr the predicted ultimate recovery of. Goree. ONLY fSO.OO TO CALIFORNIA AND 1 RETURN. General ' Convention Episcopal Church, San Francisco, Cal.. Oct. 2, 1901. For this meeting the Chicago Great Western Railway. will on Set. 19 to 27th sell through \ excursion tickets to San Francisco, good to return November 15th, 1901, at the low rate of 559.00 for the round trip. Rates via Portland, Ore.. 59.00 high er. Stop-overs allowed. .For. further information apply to J. N. Storr. City Tkt. Agt., Cor. sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul. , ___ii ' Episcopal Church Convention. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 2. The _Short, quick route is via North-Western Line and Union Pacific overland route, by way of Omaha, Cheyenne and Ogden. Going and returning via Sioux City, Omaha or Kansas City. $50; going via above route and returning via North Pacific lines, $59.00. Tickets on sale Sept. 19-27; return limit Nov. 15th. " ; Tickets and information at " North- Western Line City Ticket offices, 413 Nic ollet avenue. Minneapolis; 382 Robert street, St. Paul. RIVAiSS They Acted Mildly and Did Not Gripe. Mrs. Bella Davis, aged twenty eight years, living at 149 Ninth street, Jersey-City, N. J., writes:? "1 have suffered terribly with headache and a heavy, sleepy feeling, especially after eating, - and everything I ate seemed to make me sick, I was also troubled with -constipation. \About • four months ago I was telling a friend of mine how bad I felt, and -she advis ed me to take Ripans;•? Tabules. 1 bought a package,.ten for five cents, and took one after each meal, which dispelled that sleepy feeling. I have not been troubled with headache of late.;? They acted mildly and did not gripe. They did me a world of good. I have such faith in them that x would not be without them. I would advise anybody that suffered as i have to give them a trfal, as 1 can not say enough about the good they did me. You may. use my hame for advertising purposes." ■ Calls Them Wonder Workers. Mr. J. Bleitz, living at 1744 Now kirk street, Philadelphia, .Pa?, writes: "1 have been using v ßipans Tabules for some time and feel it my duty to let .you know the good they \ did ;me. 1 have suffered with: constipation and headache -for many.; months, never knowing - what it was to be ; well. 1 have 'doctored : for some . time but ;.without relief. I heard so much talk about? Ripans -Tabules I thought i _would try them. I cannot say enough about them, • I call I them. the ■'. wonder workers. I;, am never - seen "_ without them in my pocket.;. I cheerfully,rec ommend them to any person ' suffer ing the? same.as!. I did. I am still taking them, "as though they were a spring. medicine.'' ... There Is scarcely any condition of lii * health that is not benefited by the occasional uss of a ' R.I.P.A.N.S, Tabule, and : the * price, - 10 - for 5 • cents,-; Joes not bar them ' from any home er , Justify anyone In enduring Ills _ that are •; easily cured. ■' For sale by all druggists. : - .""' 5