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s OCK VOI. ! NO. 278. ROCK ISItACTD. ILL,.. Wi5DXE3DAY. 8EPTEMEEB 11, 1901. PKICB TWO CENTS. PRESIDENT IS M UCH S TR ONGER K FBI mmm STILL In the Condition of President McKinley at Buf falo. TAKES NOURISHMENT HOURLY Good Effect of Last Night's Dressing of the Wound Prospect. Buffalo. Sept. 11. All the physi cians In attendance upon the presi uent were unanimous ia the opinion after this morning1 consultation that hia condition was entirely satisfactory and that he was doing excellent!. The action taken last evening in dressing the wonnd has proven a benefit to the president. Today he received three teaipoonfuls of beef joice ever j hoar. Dr. Mynter said that while everything was favorable, recovery would be slow and it would probably be six weeks before the president could be moved. Buffalo. Sept. 11.-The following bul letin was issued by the president's physicians at 10:"At p. m. yesterday: "The condition of the president is unchanged in all lrujortant particulars. His tt-uifrature is 1UO.0; pulse. 114; respiration, When the operation was done on Friday last it was noted that the bullet hail carried with it a r-hort distance beneath the skin n frag ment of the president's coat. This foreign material was. of course, re moved; but a l!ght irritation of the J tissues was produced, the evidence or which has Appeared only tonight. It has been necessary on account of tills flight disturbance to remove a few stitches and partially open the skin wound. "This incident cannot give rise to other complications, but it is com municated to the public, as the sur geons in attendance wish to make their bulletins entirely frank. In consequence of this separation of the edges of the surface wound the heal ing of the game will be somewhat de layed. The president Is cow well enough to begin to take nourishment by the mouth in the form of pure beef Juice. This is signed by all the doc tors in attendance, and oy George B. Corteljou. Buffalo. X. 1, Sept. 11. The corps of eminent surgeons and physicians In attendance upon the wounded pres ident yesterday committed themselves without reservation to the opinion that their patient was out of danger, and that only the possibility of com plications threatened his life. They did not give assurance of his recovery collectively over their signatures in nn official bulletin, but they went a long way toward It individually and separately 'during the day. Each of them, with the exception of Dr. Rlxey, who did not leave the Mllburn resi dence, placed himself squarely on rec ord not privately to the friends of the president, but publicly through the agency of the press that the dan ger -mint hid passed and that the pres ident would survive the .utempt upon his life. "Of course, we will all feel easier when a week has passed." said Dr. MeBuruey. "Yd would like to see every door locked and double locked, but the danger from possible compli cations Is ' now very remote." everybody Sure of HI. Kecor.rjr. As an evidence of how he feels. I)r. McBurney. after the morning consul tation, made a trip to Niagara Falls, and last evening was to return to New York. But there is more evidence than the foregoing of the optimism of those near the president. Vice Presi dent Kooaevelt said emphatically Mon fay that he would not leave here until the president was safe. lie. Senator Ilanna. and the other distinguished friends of the president who have re mained here to await the issue, ac cepted the verdict of the physicians as practically conclusive, and there was an extnlus of those who consid ered their presence no longer neces sary. Vice lYesldent Roosevelt left last evening for his home at Oyster Bay, Senator Manna returned to Cleve land on business, ot be gone two days, and Controller Dawea went back to Washington last night. III. Brother's Family Om Horn. Ahner McKinley, the president's brother, trill remain a few day" longer, but his family ha returned home and Mrs. Duncan and several other relatives of the president have gone. Judge Day, long and closely connected with the president, returned t Cnuton yesterdav afternoon. The fire menilier of the cabinet still "here j will remain a few days. The little ; p-ece of lead In the muscle of the j back la giving the physicians no corn ' fi Progress of the Day as Told By the Bulletins. Buffalo, Sept. 11, C a. in. The following bulletin has been iisued- by the president's physi cian t-': The president pasted a very comfortable night. Pulre 120, temperature 1G0.2, respir ation 26. Buffalo, 9 a. m. The presi dent rested comfortably daring the night. A decided benefit has followed the dressing of the wound last night. The stom ach tolerates beef juice well and it ij taken with great satisfac tion. Ills condition this morn ing was excellent, pulse 110, temperature li0.2, respiration 26 Buffalo, noon. All the phy sicians in attendance upon the president announced after the morning consultation that his condition was entirely satisfac tory and that be was doing ex cellently. He is receiving beef juice nourishment every hour. Buffalo. 3:30 p. m. The fol lowing bulletin was issued by the president's physicians after the afternoon consultation: The president continues to mend and the wound is becoming more healthy. Nourishment is taken into the stomach and Is being gradually increased. Pulse 1 20. temperature 100. cem whatever, tnies it snoum prove troublesome to the patient later on he will probably carry this grim souvenir of the anarchist with him to the end of his days. The doctors say that once enevsted it can do no harm. PRESIDENT CARES FOR HIMSELF Chang. Bl. Position Without II. lp On Important Derelopinent. The president will be taken direct t Washington as soon as It is safe to move him. Within the sick room many evidences of the president's Improve ment were apparent. I lie president himself began to show confidence In his ability to uire for hlui'lf. and from time to time he would carefully turn himself to get a more restful posi tion, Monday he took the precaution to ask If he might le permitted to move, but yesterday he changed bis jx.sitlon on his own volition, without difficulty.. The nurses naturally ob served these evidences of growing strength and courage, and were ready to see that there was no undue tax on the president's strength or the strain ing of the wound. A most important development of yesterday was the private determina tion reached among those In charge of the case that food should be admin istered to the patient today by the mouth. Not since the shooting has a morsel of food been given to the pres ident by natural means, but the drain on his system has tecii met by dis solved foods administered by Injection. The Importance of this feeding by the month Is that It will restore the nor mal action of the stomach for the first time since that organ had Itoth Its walls pierced by a bullet The doctors are satisfied that the time has come to reaiew these normal functions, and the four days which have elapsed since the wounds in the stomach were c losed give every assurance that the sutures are sufficiently healed to allow nature to resume her sway. The dramatic phase of the situation here Is rapidly disapiiearing. Plans overthrown by the assassin's bullet are lielng restored anil matters are rapidly assuming normal conditions. Indiana day at the exposition, set for Friday of this week, was indefinitely post poned when the president was shot, but the original programme was re stored yesterday at the suggestion of Senator Fairbanks, who says such a course would not have been thought of were there any dount of the presi dent's recovery. The exposition has suffered severely In attendance since the tragedy, and the managers are now organizing for a great thanksglvlDg celebration which they ex'iect not only to prove a great card for the fair, but which they hope will l made a day of national re joicing. OF THE BUNT FOB ANARCHIST! Chicago Sl.ntha Ran Down Emma OoU anas and Hold Bar. Chicago. Sept. 11. The police of this c'ty have discovered Emma Goldman, the anarchist high priestess, and ar rested her. and she languishes In the guard honse with a charge of conspir acy against her. Mayor Harrison says that the reason Chicago Is. arresting these people Is that Buffalo ha re nuested it. and that "we "have no evi dence against her. except that she Is wanted by the Buffalo authorities." Chh'f O'Neill says no ball will be ac cepted for any of the persons arrested. Miss Goldman admitted knowing the wou!d-M assassin of the president. July V2 she met him for a few moments In Chicago. That was the first and last time she had met him. she said. She could not even give an Intelligent description of the anarchist. She de nied emphatically that she was In any wav connected with tlx artac upon the' president. She declared that there waa nothing In her teachings to result in violence. . , . . I FLAT CONTRADICTIOH Between What "It Is Said" Says and What President Shaf fer Declares. KOSIGN OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT Ctnt Plenty of Evidence That There Is Likely To lie Some Turbulent Doings. Pittsburg. Sept. 11. President T. J. Shaffer and his advisers in the general office of the Amalgamated Association hold the power by authority of the general executive board of the organ ization to settle the steel strike so It Is said. It is also said that Shaffer has an order from the executive board U: settle the strike on the lest terms he can obtain. Shaffer, who ought to know if this is true, says it Is not true. It was also .a Id that Shaffer would go to New York last night to see the steel magnates. Shaffer also say this Is rot true. That Is the whole of this part of the strike subject given iu small space. Lively Tim. In Plttobnrn;. The strike yesterday In this section was full of ginger, and unless a sjieedy settlement of the troubles is effected Indications point to exceedingly lively times from now on. That loth Ride are determining on a desperate fight seem evident. The first evidence of this was shown In the early hours of the day when a gang of bricklayers attempted to enter the National Tube plant at Mc Keep-port. The strikers, encouraged by their success in prevent ing l.ono workmen secured by the com. rwny from entering the mill Monday, were on hand in great numters. and when the bricklayers made their ap pearance to go In to make repairs the strikers turned them back. The men illd not wait for violence: they went back when "requested." This tied up the mill. Ilrromler Plant Marina;. The remmler tin plant was in par tial oieratJon yesterday, and the man agers say accessions to the number of their workmen will be made dally un til it Is In full oiK-ratlon. This notice vas posted on the fence around the Demnder mill nt noon: "Referring to notice of Aug. Issued by the Amer ican Tlnplate company, we state that the same conditions exist todav. No negotiations are on foot for a-ittl- ment of the strike, and the Demmler mill will now and forever after le run the same as other mills of the com pany non-union." SOME AVERAGE CONDITIONS On September, Including- Corn. Wheat, Otto, and Other Product.. Washington. Sept. 11. The monthly report of the statistician of the depart ment of agriculture shows the average condition of corn on Sept. 1 to havev condition of corn on Sept. 1 to have been 51.7 While the August rains were beneficial to late planted corn. It is in only a few states that the crop as a whole shows any improvement or has even held its own during the month. The average condition at harvest of winter and spring wheat combined was 8:2.8. against bU.G last year. ".! in 1SIK), and a ten-year average of 80..'. The average condition of oats when harvested was 72.1. against 82.9 last year, 87.2 in 1890, nnd a ten-year av erage of 81.C That of barley when harvested was 83.8. against 70.7 last year. 8G.7 in 18SR), and 83.1, the mean of the averages of the last ten years. The condition at harvest of winter and spring rye combined , was 84.9, against 8-1.2 last year, and 8".4, the mean of the averages of the last ten years. The average condition of pota toes on Sept. 1 was 52.2. against tr2.3 on August 1. 1901: 80 on Sept. 1. 11MNI; 80 at the corresiwiiding date In 1899, and 7S.S. the mean of the Scptemler aver ages of the last ten years. The pres ent condition is the lowest ever re ported in tcptcrnlier. The acreage of clover seed has been considerably re duced since last year. There Is a decrease In the number of stock hogs now lelng fattened as compared with the-number a year ago In every state except Arizona. Reports as to size and weight of stock hogs 1 indicate a condition above the ten-year . t . ..... i.i . . i nrenine in out two states uim Pennsylvania. I Head I Paat ForgtTenes. Carbondale. Ills.. Sept. 11. Rev. Mr. Head, who wan Sunday exielled from the Baptist association, confessed Mon day to the executive committee and asked for reinstatement. The com mittee refused to consider his case ami prepared formal charges to le present ed to the Cairo church, of which Head Is a memlier. asking his expulsion from church memliershlp. Miner, to Make Mora Demand.. Shenandoah, Pa.. Sept. 11. In the course of an address to the I'nlted Mine Workers here Monday and aft erward In an interview President John Mitchell said he would counsel the men to demand recognition of the union and an eight-hour day at the-expiration of the term of agreement with the mining companies on the first of next April. Kill, a Woman and Illm..ir. Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 11. Harvey Tltt'itfli tflint ntwl L-IIImI Mra lfumi!i ' Roruwflsser at Covington, Ky.. Mon- tl.iy ami then turnea tlie weapon on himself, dying shortly after. Dwell nnd the woman were former sweet hearts and Jealousy is given as the cause. TWO BAD RAIL ACCIDENTS Ten Parson. Hart at Chicago, Two ot Whom May Die. Chicago, Sjt. 11. Running nt a high rate of speed, a Twwlftb street electrie car crashed Into a hayrack Monday night, demolishing one side of the car and Injuring" nine passengers, five of them seriously. The seriously injured are: William Rider, internal; Annie Afremoff. back and hips: Mary Yocelka. both legs crushed: Thomas Noe, left arm and left leg broken and severe bruises; Herman Schaenert. right leg broken and Internal injuries. Seven persons riding In a wagon were struck at a crossing of the Bal timore and Ohio railroad at Sixty-third and Ixiomis streets Monday night Two girls who were in the wagon were carried for a block on the pilot of the engine and escaped apparently unhurt, but terribly frightened. All the oth ers were Injured, as follows: N. I.ar dena; Mrs. N. Aardena. wife of Aar dena. may die; Albert Aardena. son of Aardena: Allie Aardena. daughter of Aardena: Catherine Noulcerig. mother-In-law of Aardena. may die. CAN'T TAX PENSION MONEY So It I. D.cldad In a Ca. In tka Hawkeys Stat. Ottumwa, Ia. , Sept. 11. For the first time in the history of the coun try, according to former Judge Mitch ell, a court of record has rendered an opinion to the effect that pension money and notes glveu for funds of the same character held by guardians are not taxable. The case at Issue is that of the treasurer of WaeUo county against Calvin Manning, guardian of John Mchwabkey, insane, to recover back taxes discovered by tax ferrets on $ 1S.0OO received from the government and representing back pensions and funds saved from the same source. The guardian took the case into court on the ground that pension money either in the form of cash or securities is not taxable. After a long fight the court takes his view. NAVAL VETERANS PARADE Blanjr Interesting; Feature In the Days' Programme at CI. e land. Cleveland. ).. Sept. 11. The Naval Veterans took first place In the festivi ties attendant mon the Grand Army ei.cainpnient yesterday. The eighty seventh anniversary of Oliver Hazard Perry's historic triumph on Lake Erie v.as fittingly celebrated in a grand pa rade of naval veterans. General I.eo Rassieur. commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, with h.s staff, reviewed XXu:-ifi rade. In the reviewing stand. with General Rassieur were ex-Secretary of War Russell A. Alger and General .1. War ren K Infer, of Springfield. O.. major general of volunteers, together with other prominent veterans and celebri ties. The parade moved In six divi sions. Other features of Interest In the d.iy's programme wore as follows: Re ception by the Cleveland Yacht club: naval display on Lake Erie, the fleet being opened to the inspection of the public: dog watch of Association of Navrl Veterans at Gray's armory: camp fire of T'jiion Ex-Prisoners of War at Central armory: reception for national officers of the Grand Army by woman's relief corps nt Chamber of Commerce hall: reception of ladies of the ('rand Army of the Republic: west side camp fire at Turn hall, and a lake front naval display by the Unit ed States and naval reserve loats. In cluding illuminations and maneuvers by the fleet. CRIME AT PES MOINES HukM. Kill. Hie Wire and Than Finishes Ills Own Life. Des Moines, la.. Sept. 11. Standing upon the sward at the sUle of Ixicust street, in the heart of the city. Mon day, Otis Green, 27 years of age,of Albla. Ia.. fired a uullet through the hack of his wife's head, killing her Instantly. Then he placed his revolv er to his right temple and shot lwmself. He will die. He says be killed his wife lecause he was untrue to him. Both were strangers In this city. Two weeks ago Mrs. Green arrived " here to take a course In a college of osteopathy. She met her husband by apiointmeut and was shot after refusing to go back to Albla. LONG WALK FOR AN OLD MAN Old-Time Lontsr. Aged 93, Helped on Hi. Weary War. Muskegon. Mich.. Sept. 11. Robert Wheaton. an old-it me logger, well known to the men along the Muskegon river, applied to the city authorities for lodging. He is 92 years old and had walked a distance of eighteen miles during the day. When the po lice undertook to give him a cot in a cell he said he would walk to Grand Rapids lefore he would sleep there. He said he had never been behind the bars yet, and he did not want to f there when 92 years old. The police lit-commodattd him by giving him a cot In the ioor director's office, and the county next morning paid bis fare to Grand Rapids. China I. M.klnjr s'roKre a. Pekifr. Sept. 11. The imierlal edict Issued recently, providing for reform of the examinations, seems to iudlcate that the liberals are iu control of the court, and Its importance. If enforced. Is difficult to over-estimate. It pro vides that the examinations must ui clnde western history, western sciences and Industrial methods. . General Yuan-Shi-Kar troops entered Pckln Monday and are assuming the work of policing the city. 1 They are a stal wart, well-drUIed body of men. TOO MUCH ABSORBED Of the Currency of the Country Into the Treasury Strong Box. NEW YORK CALLS TOR A HALT Wants More Money to 3fove Crops Gage Reponds with Two Measures. Washington, Sopt. 11. A circular was issued yesterday in which Secre tary Gage offers to consider proposals for the sale of government bonds to the amount of $2O.0JU.0u0 and directs that incoming internal revenue receipts be. placed with national bank deposi tories until a balance with such is reached equal to the par value of the bonds held as security 'from such de positories. It is estimated that this in ternal revenue order will divert about $r.K0.0oo from the treasury vaults. This action on the part of Secretary Gage was in reply to a communication received by him from the New York Clearing House association. Too Much Absorption Going On. The communication, which was an appeal to the secretary to take steps to release a part of the surplus which has been rapidly piling up In the treasury, was as follows: "The continued al sorption of money by the treasury. In view of the increasing demand for cur rency for crop moving, we trust will have your immediate attention, and measures be adopted by which at least some portion of this surplus may le replaced in circulation for the benefit of the business community." Offer, to Buy Some Bonds. Secretary Gage's reply to this appeal was prompt and decisive. He caused the following circular to be issued: "The secretary of the treasury hereby gives notice that he will receive and consider proposals for the sale to the government, on account of the sinking fund, of United States :t per cent, bonds, loan of V.MiS-lSHS: 4 per cent, bonds, funded loan of V.M17: 4 per cent. ImuhIs, loan of 1!2.". and ."1 per cent, bonds, loan of l'.H4. to an amount not exceeding $2.mmUMi. Proposals should be submitted to the secretary by letter or telegraph not later than Thursday, the 17th inst.: any bonds accepted to be promptly delivered at the 1'nited States sub-treasury in New York or to the treasury department at Washington." CKEATK4 A 11IVKRSION ALSO lht Will Fat an Extra $5,000,000 Into Circulation Through th. Bank., Vollowing the issuance of this cir cular Secretary Gage took steps cal culated to divert aliout $."i.no0,(HX of Internal revenue receipts from the treasury to the banks. In a telegram sent to F. D. Tappen. chairman of the New York Clearing House association, he says: "Recognizing the unavoid able Influence upon general business affairs of a continued absorption Into the public treasury of revenue beyond expenditure. I have directed that in coming Internal revenue receipts be placed with national bank depositories until a balance with each is reached equal to the par value of the bonds held as Kccurtv from such depositories. This will divert about $5,000,000 from the treasury vaults. "The secretary will today Invite proposals for tfio sale to the govern ment of $20.000.ooo of United States bonds other than the new 2s. It is believed that these steps will obviate the otherwise possible emparrassments which are pointed out in your telegram of yesterday." Commenting upon the offer made in his circular Secretary Gage said that the active movement of crops bad be gun throughout the country, and he did not desire that the treasury should absorb millions of dollars that might be In trade channels. The sub-treasuries in the west and south have been calling heavily for currency to move the crops, and the amount sent so far Is in excess of any year in the history of the treasury. The placing of addi tional money with the national bank deMisitorles will divert about $5,000, OOOO from treasury vaults and put It ir.to circulation. At the same time the purchase of $20,000,000 in bonds would be a decided relief. The only question now is whether the offers to the secretary will be such as to Induce him to purchase the amount he desires, or any sum at all. The tendency in offers of this kind is to cause the prices of bond to rise. Secretary Gage does not intend to pay above what the londs are worth, and will make no purchases If the offers Indicate that the market prices are to be raised. Last April Secretary Gage made an offer to purchase bonds to re lieve the constantly Increasing addi tion to the cash balance or the treas ury, but he fixed prices at which the government would buy. These prices have governed the purchases of all Imnds to this time. The price limit is now removed foi the first time, and offers are asked for, with the supposition that the prices will le such as will permit the secre tary to Invest a number of millions of the treasury surplus Iu a short time. Since the offer of the secretary last April the treasury has purchased a to tal of about $20,000,000 In bonds, and these have gone Into the sinking fund, thereby decreasing the Interest pay ment of the government. The pur chases have been made slowly, some times a few thousands or- one day, and on other days reaching into the hun areds of thousands. EXCITED OVER A GOLD FIND Yellow Metal Discovered on Farm W hile Digging a Ditch. Elgin, Ills., Sept. 11. (Johl in pay ing quantities has been found near Cary Station, a hamlet near this city. Excitement runs high and claims are being made and leases sold with lightning rapidity. What was a week ago a quiet country village Is now pop ulated with fever-stricken prosectors. The yellow metal was found on the A. L. Weaver farm by workmen em ployed to excavate a ditch. It was found in six different spots at a depth of eight to ten feet, imbedded in clay and rock. Assays made 1y Chicago chemist show that the metal runs from $11 to $13 a ton. The veins will Ite worked as soon as mining machin ery which has been ordered can be put in place. TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. In China Czolgosz would die by slow torture of the Chinese kind. The iostmaster at Nome. Alaska. Joshua Wright, has been arrested and held for trial on the charge of em bezscliug $3,200 from the government. The Chinese minister to the United States. Wn-Ting-Fang. was a guest of the New York State Fair association at Syracuse yesterday. Thieves blew open the safe in the postoffice at Edmoud, O. T., and se cured over $5O0. Conrad Youngerman. a wealthy pioneer of Des Moines, la.. Is dead. The official reports on the Hungarian crops show a shortage of all the grains. Vice Admiral Faik Pasha, chief of the general staff of the admiralty of Turkey, has "sloped." He criticised the sultan's navy. Governor Orman. of Colorado, has issued a proclamation setting aside a lay of prayer for the recovery of Pres ident McKinley. "The president will .he signing offi cial papers by Saturday night" is what "Tama Jim" Wilson says. Two persons were instantly killed, two burned to death and one mortally injured in a railroad wreck near Woodstock, Ont. The commander of the Machias cables the navy department from Boca del Toro. Colombia, that there is no danger to our interests there. The stock of the Pittsburg Plate Glass company on Nevins street, Brooklyn, was damaged $75,000 by fire. Cresccus will go a mile against time at the Columbus (O.) driving park in October. Elgin. Oleomargarine Caaea, Elgin, Ills., Sept. 11. Food Inspec tors Burke and Patterson, of Chicago, arrived In the city Monday to prose cute cases against local butchers ar rested three months ago on the charge of selling oleomargarine -outrary to law. Those arrested are: August Scheele. Henry Stinnme, C. A. Kerber, Meirhoff iV Rahairan and Johnson & Anderson. The first three named se cured disagreements at the hearings some time ago. The latter cases were continued bv Judge "McDonald until Sept. 2. Whole Crop VVu Present. Franklin. Ind.. Sept. 11. There was a meeting In the office of County Au ditor Brown last week between Corn, CoTb and Shuck. John Corn, a well known farmer, and Edward Cobb, a justice of the peace of Nineveh town ship were in the office to consult with Ora J. iShuck, who is one of Mr. Brown's deputies. Another strange feature is that the name of 'Mr. Cobb's father i-s Green Cohb. Dolly Studebaker I. Free Afaln. San Francisco. Cal.. Sept. 11. 0a thi grouud of habitual intoxication of her husband Dorothy Studebaker Mc Keown Monday secured a divorce. She Is the daughter of the wealthy wagon manufacturer of Indiana and was mar ried to Scott McKeown about two years ago. McKeown is the scion of a wealthy Pennsylvania family. Guarding Non-Union Workmen. Washington. Ind.. Sept. 11. Deputy sheriffs are guarding non-union work men at the Baltimore and Ohio South western sho and the company offi cials anticipate trouble. The entire force, excepting the painters nnd ma chinists, is nw out. involving about TiOO employes. Iocal and division offi cials are doing necessary work. Mas ter Mechanic Hair is running the mam moth stationary engine. Will County Fair Open. .Toilet, Ills.. Sept. 11. The Will county fair opened today in Ingalls park. It will continue four days. Every stall has been taken and all available space for exhibitions has been leased. Thursday will be Joliet day, all business here to be suspended. Friday the schools all over the county will close and the children will be ad mitted to the fair free. Woman the Cauaa of HI. Death. Gaylord. Mich., Sept. 11. William Potter was shot and instantly killed by Oscar Morey Sunday afternoon. The shooting occurred at Morrison's camp, east of here. The trouble arose over Morey's attentions to Mrs. Pot ter. Morey and the woman were ar rested. Spirit Marriage. Don't Go. St. Joseph. Mich., Sept. 11. A pe culiar condition arose in connection with Gretna Green marriages Sunday. Mrs. Sarah K. Bromwell, who Is well known as a Spiritualistic medium, performed a marriage ceremouy unit ing Richard N. Spltke and Catherine Marezust. of Maywood, Ills., and tele phoned notice of it to County Clerk Church. He demanded that the cere mony be performed over again by a Michigan clergyman. Mrs. Bromwell is pastor of a church in Chicago' and claims to he regularly ordained. QUEEN OF REDS IS STILL HELD Preliminary Trial of Emma Goldman is De ferred. LAWYERS DID NOT APPEAR Question of Admitting Her to Bail Taken Under Consideration. Chicaga, Sept. 11. Miss Goldman, the "anarchist queen,1' appeared in Justice Prindiville's court this morn ing looking pale but determined, af ter spending a sleepless night due to severe headache at the Harrison street police station. Mo One There to H.lp Her. None of Emma's acq uaintances wei e in the court room and Bhe bad no lawyer. The assistant prosecutor told the magistrate that the Buffalo police officials had asked the Chicago police to hold the Goldman woman as long as possible pending the investi gation tfcey are making. The justice asked Miss Goldman if she was ready to proceed, the prisoner answering in the affirmative, but asked if Lawyers Saltiel or Brown were in the room. They not being present the justice said he would wait awhile for their appearance and Miss Goldman was taken back to the police station. Contlnaance Granted. After waiting an hour and the law yers not putting in an appearance, Justice Prindiville granted Prosecutor Owens' request for continuance until the 19th. Miss Goldman asked to be allowed freedom under bond. The justice took the matter under consid eration, saying he would announce his decision this afternoon. GRAND PARADE OF THE GRAND ARMY. Cleveland, Sept. 11. Notwith standing the lowering clouds that constantly threatened a downpour of rain throughout the morning the grand parade of the 35th national en campment of the G. A. R. was viewed and cheered by almost the entire population cf the city and thousands of visitors. The parade started soon after 10 and moved for five hours. It was from six to eight miles long. Commander-in-chief Rassieur and other distinguished veterans review ed the veterans from a stand at Bond and Superior. The parade was led by mounted police followed bv local Grand Marshal Bnrdick and staff. past commanders in chief in car riages and the national administra tion. Then came the Grand Army post's departmeats marching in order ef senioritj, with Illinois in the lead. NO CHANGE IN PLANS. Gov. Tate. Telegraphs that Illlnqla Day will Be Obaarvad nt Buffalo. Buffalo, Sept. 11. Acting under the suggestions of Secretary Cortel- you. Gov. Yates today telegraphed the Illinois commissioners that Illi nois day, Monday next, will be held at the exposition as planned. Went Through a Burning Bridge. Alton. Ills., Sept. 11. A south-bound freight train on the Chicago and Alton railroad, consisting of an engine and live cars, went through a burning bridge two miles south of Whitehall. George Voorhees, of Jerseyvllle, who was returning from the race course In Chicago with his horse lmarens, was seriously injured, as was also the race horse. The bridge had fired from a passing engine, and was completely burned when the freight arrived. Scale Fixed for 20,000 Men. Youngstown, O., Sept. 11. At the bi-monthly conference held here yes terday between the iron manufactur ers and the representatives of the Amalgamated Association the wage of pnddlers were advanced from $5.25 per n to $5.50 per ton. and finishers were advanced from 65.7 cents per ton to U7 cent. The Increase affects about o.00 workmen and is effective from Sept. Over the Major'. Veto. Milwaukee. Wis., Sept 11. The Mil waukee common council Monday even I"!?, by a vote of 35 to 11, passed over the mayor's veto an ordinance grant ing a franchise to the Milwaukee, Bur lington and Lake Geneva Elevated Railroad company within the city of Milwaukee. Peravlan Cabinet Resigns, Lima. Peru, Sept. 11. The Peru vian government resigned Monday afU crsvon.