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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1901)
THE FINING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901.' SHUT OUT SEATTLE NINE PORTLAND TOOK LAST GAME SERIES JJY SCORE OF 4-0. OP Bunched Hits on Corbett In. the Sec ond and Sixth Innlngrn Tlnli er'K Sensational Catch. SEATTLE, Sept. 9. Portland took the last game of the series today, shutting out the home team, by a score of 4 to 0. The visitors won by bunching their hits on Corbett in the second and sixth in nings. The feature of the game was a sen sational one-hand stop of a ball from Frary's bat in the flfth Inning, by Tinker, cutting off s. safe hit. SEATTLE. R. H. PO.A. E. Zeigler, 3b 0 2 2 4 1 Peeples, 2b .0 14 10 Hurley, lb 0 2 13 1 0 Kloof, ss 0 13 5 0 Bodle, ,L f 0 0 110 F-r&ry, c 0 0 12 0 Hoeko::field. r. f. 0 0 3 10 St. Johns, c. f 0 0 0 0 0 Corbett. p 0 10 4 0 Totals . 0 7 27 19 1 PORTLAND. TJeisel, ss 1 0 2 11 Glendon. L 1 0 15 0 0 Anderson. 2b 1 13 2 0 Tinker, 3b 0 1.1 6 0 "Weed. r. f 1 110 0 Brown, c. f 1 2 2 0 0 Mah&ftey, lb 0 2 8 10 Vlgnetix, c 0 15 2 0 Salisbury, p 0 0 0 10 Totals i . 9 27 13 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Portland 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 01 SUMMARY. Struck outBy Corbett, 2; by Salis bury, 4. Bases on balls Off Corbett, 3; off Salis bury, 3. Ball; Corbett. Two-base hits Vigneux, Hurley. Sacrifice hit Peeples. Stolen basesHurley, Klopf. Double plays Rockenfield ft Hurley; Zeigler to Peeples to Hurley. Left on bases Seattle, 7; Portland, 5. Time of game 1 hour and 18 minutes. Attendance 505. Umpire O'Connell. AorihvreKt Xcafrnc Standing:. Won. Lost. P. C. Portland 5C 27 .675 Tacoma 45 40 .523 Seattle 34 51 .400 Spokane 33 50 .39S NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis and New York Broke Even in a Double-Header. 2C,w YORK, Sept. 9. New York and St. Louis broke even In the double-header at rbe Polo grounds, Matthewson pitched the first game, and allowed the visitors xnly two hits. In the second game, Maul started for the New Yorks, but he was taken out after the first? inning and Liv ingston substituted. He was as wild as a hare The New Yorks have signed a new player of the name of Miller, who played second base today- Attendance, 1800. The scores: First game R H El R H E New York .... 5 14 45t. Louis 12 3 Umpire Dwyei. Second game R H E R H E EL Louis ....1117 4INew York .... 3 7 1 Batferies Sudhoff and Nichols; Maul, Livingston and Bowerman. Umpire Dwyer. Pittsbnrjr Beat Philadelphia. PHILADELPHLA, Sept. 9. Pittsburg won today's game after giving the home club several opportunities to at least tie the score. The visitors bunched iive hits in the second inning; netting six' Tuns, after which Duggleby was sent to the rubber. Attendance, 7815. The score: EH El R H E Pittsburg ....11 15 Philadelphia 5 13 1 Batteries Tannehill, Chesbro, Yeager and O'Connor; White, Duggleby and Douglas. Umpire Emslie. Brooklyn Beat Chicago. BROOKLYN, Sept. 9. Kltson's superb pitching and sharp fielding by Brooklyn shut out the Cuicagoes today. Gannon, a New York State League fielder, played his first game for Chicago, and made a good impression. Attendance, 1300. The score: R H E R H E Chicago 0 9 Brooklyn 811 0 Batteries Eason and Kahoe; Kitson and MoGuire. Umpire (Nash. Boston Beat Cincinnati. BOSl'ON, Sept. 9. Boston's batting was chiefly confined to one inning today, five singles and a three-bagger in the flfth bringing In five runs. Attendance, 1200. The score: Boston 5 10 3CinclnnatI .... 3 5 3 Batteries Nichols and Klttredge; Sud hoff and Pietz. Umpire Brown. National League Standing;. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 74 42 Philadelphia 6S 48 Brooklyn 69 50 St. Louis 65 58 Boston 57 59 Cincinnati 44 67 New York 45 70 Chicago 47 75 P. C. .63S .5S6 .580 .52S .491 .396 .391 .385 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago Won Two Games From Boston. CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Chicago made it four -straight Irom Boston by winning two games this afternoon. The (first game was a fierce contest, with honors about equally divided, and was won by Foster's home run In the eighth inning. In the second game the visitors had a bad case of rat tles, and three errors, followed by two bits, gave the locals five runs In the first inning. Boston could not overcome this lead, although Griffith was hit often. At tendance, 7100. The score: First game RHEJ RHE Chicago i. 4 10 ljBoston 3 6 2 Bafttries Callahan and Sullivan; Mitch oil. Lewis and Schreck. Umpires Sheri dan and Haskell Second game RHE 'RHE Chicago 7 4 lBoston 4 11 4 Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Winters and Crlger. Umpires Sheridan and Haskell. Cleveland Beat Philadelphia. CLEVELAND. Sept 9. But for a low throw by Bradley In the sixth Inning the PhHadclphias would have been shut out today. Dowlmg pitched a strong game. Bernhardt was touched up freely in the second Inning. Attendance, 1200. Th eoore: RHEj RHE Cleveland 4 13 lPhIIadelphIa... 15 1 Batteries Dowling and Wood; Bern hardt and Powers. Detroit Bent Baltimore. DETROIT, Sept. 9. McGinnity was easy for the home team today, and in addition his support was very poor. Rain fell dur ing the greater part of the game. Attend ance, 1000. Game called at the end of the sixth inning, on account of rain. The score: Balttmore .... 4 8 2Detrolt 5 8 1 Batteries McGlnnlry and Bresnahan; Yeager and Shaw. NEW FOOTBALL RULES. National Association Makes Two Im portant Changes. NBW YORK. Sept. 9. The rules com mittee of the National Football Associa tion bas announced the changes in the rules for the coming season. The com mittee is composed of Paul J. Dashlel, of the United States Naval Academy: Alexander Moffett, of Princeton: John C. Bell, of the University of Pennsylvania, L. M. Dennis, of Cornell University, and Walter Camp, of Yale. The most important change is in the definition of a "safety." It provided that a "safety" Is made when the ball, kicked by a man behind his goal line, crosses the extension of the side line behind the goal line. Another change of Importance is in the rule which provides that no delay for any purpose whatever shall continue over two minutes, under penalty of five yards for any furth delay, however slight, or the forfeiture of the game if delayed an other two minutes. TRIAL RL'X OF THE SHAMROCK. Her Speed "Was Between 14 and 10 Knots Per Hour. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. After a success ful trial spin of two and a half hours to dav. Shamrock returned to her mooring in the bay. The yacht sailed on one tack in a good southwesterly breeze out through Gedney Channel to Sandy Hook Lightship, thence to the southward about three miles. Her speed on the beam reach, coming in from the lightship, was undoubtedly between 14 and 16 knots. She covered, all told, about 20 miles while she was out. Constitution Towed to Bristol. BRISTOL, R. L, -Sept. 9. Bare of flags or sails and out of commission. Constitu tion arrived here this afternoon from Newport In tow of the tender Mount Mor ris. She was brought here to be disman tled, after which she will be towed to New London. I Breaking Up of the Independence. BOSTON, Sept. 9. The work of break ing up of the yacht Independence will begin tomorrow. Mr. Lawson gave the order tonight. The delay following his prior order to the same effect was due to the effort made In Boston to secure a race with Shamrock. ENDURANCE TEST. Automobile Race Between New York and Buffalo Begun. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Promptly at 8 o'clock this morning the endurance test of the Automobile Club of America be tween New York and Buffalo started from the clubhouse In Fifth avenue. There were 75 machines at the starting point. Colonel John Jacob Astor's machine did not start with the others. It took 35 min utes for the automobiles to get away. Four women started in the contest. Colonel Astor appeared at the starting point at 10 o'clock, and said he would only go as far as Albany. W. K. Vander .bilt, Jr.. withdrew from the contest. The first of the automobillsts to reach Peeks Jcill, 45 miles from tne starting point, was Bradford D. McGregor, at 10:10. John H. Flagler followed at 10:30. The third ar rival was A. R. Shattuck, at 10:37. CRISIS WILL BE PASSED TODAY Dr. McBurney Sa5-s All Bad Symp toms Should Be Manifest Then. NEW YORK, Sept. S. A special to the Tribune from Buffalo says: Dr. McBurney, who has joined the phy sicians in attendance on President McKin ley, says if the President keeps on im proving the crisis will be passed tomor row, and that in three or four weeks' time he will be able to resume his ordi nary duties. "The President Is nourished," said Dr. McBurney, "by injecting a proper amount of whisky, hot water and raw eggs. He is allowed a few swallows of water. He talks to us as we attend him, and is clear headed all the time." "How long will' it be before the crisis is reached?" Dr. McBurney was asked. "Probably, by Tuesday," said thedoc tor. "That will allow a margin of 48 bours, and by that time we ought to be able to tell, with a reasonable degree of certainty, whether he is going to recover. Peritonitis has not developed. It will have developed by Tuesday, probably. If It Is going to come at all. The wounds have entirely closed. They were closed immediately after the operation. There has been no subsequent exploration of the wounds. The presumption Is now that the bullet Is lodged in the muscles of the back. If It is lodged there it Is harmless and there is no need to take it out. The bul let has neither been seen nor felt since it entered the President's body. But, judg ing from Its direction, it is now lodged, as I said before, in the muscles of the back. There are no signs of the formation of pus. The only object in using the X rays will be to determine the location and removal of the bullet. If there are no signs of trouble there will be no need of using the X-rays. The President is not being relieved by opiates. None have been given since Saturday, and the doctors hope he will not have to take another.'" No Order lor Arrest Given. BUFALO. Sept 9. The question of the prosecution of Czolgosz, says a Cabinet officer, is purely a local affair. There is no Government statute covering an as sault upon the President of the United States, and In the eyes of the law the crime of last Saturday is merely a local offense committed against a private citi zen. In violation of the laws of the State of New York and of Erie County. .The only request Secretary Root has made to the Superintendent of Police and the District Attorney here was one de signed to prevent the would-be assassin from being made a hero by exploitation. It can be stated upon the authority of a Cabinet officer that no general movement against anarchists is contemplated. No specific order for the arrest or de tention of Emma Goldman has been sent out by Superintendent Bull, but it Is pos sible that she will be arrested on the general request that the police through out the country locate and examine any person who may be suspected of com plicity in the crime. The police are en deavoring to trace her movements im mediately before and after the President was shot. Henry Watterson on Anarchism. LOUISVILLE. Sept. 9.-Speaking tonight at a mass meeting called to demand vig orous laws against anarchism, and to ex press sympathy with President McKlnley, Henry Watterson said: "We must meet the blood-stained hands of anarchism not merely with cleaner hands, but with a purer public spirit, if not a deeper philosophy. We must dis seminate the lesson that government ex ists not for the private gain of any, nor for the cure of any private grief, but for justice, the citadel and the bell tower of the public peace and order. All of us this night are McKlnley men. We pray this night thut God may spare his life." Alleged Anarchist Arrested. SILVER CITY, N. M., Sept. 9. Antonio Maggio, the musician and alleged anarch ist, who is said to have predicted the assassination of President McKlnley be fore October, 1901, was arrested at Santa Rita, N. M, this afternoon, by United States Marshal Foraker, on instructions from Washington. Maggio has been play ing a piano in a saloon at Santa Rita for some time. He Is said to have frequently made the prediction that the President would be Tdlled " before October 1 since coming to this section, in February last. He Is quoted" as saying that Emperor William of Germany will be the next ruler assassinated." No Official Reception. LONDON. Sept. 9. The Times prints a dispatch from Tokio stating that there will be no official reception of the special mission sent by China to apologize .for the murder of Sugilama, the Chancellor of Legation at Pekln, until it is pre sented by the Chinese Minister to Japan. No complications are feared as the Japar nese ceremonial only will be.requlred.'- MONARCHY IS THE SAFEST CONCLUSION OF ENGLAND ON THE DEED .OF CZOLGOSZ. Newspapers Think the United States Will Now Join In a Movement Against Anarchy. LONDON, Sept. 9. Buffalo remains the supreme center of Interest for England and Europe as the scene of a crime di rected against all principles of govern ment and the enlightened progress of hu manity. Anarchy demonstrates its own utter helplessness when the only effect of Its irresponsible vagaries is to draw the governments of Christendom together for their own protection, and to convert the victim of its murderous impulses into a j world's hero and martyr. America, envied j or Its unparalleled prosperity and men- aced with anti-tariff leagues on the Con tinent is suddenly overwhelmed with a spontaneous outburst of European sym pathy and good feeling, because a Presi dent identified with protection and the Monroe Doctrine is shot down at a demo cratic function. Ironical as this result may appear to ill balanced anarchists, it Is matched by a strange sequence of the Buffalo outrage. Monarchy, instead of being weakened by the attack on the head of the great re public, is strengthened. The number of assassinations of monarchs and Presidents is reckoned and compared, and Kings are congratulated by European journals upon being exposed to fewer risks than demo cratic rulers. The Czar may safely meet the German Emperor and Edward VII, but extraordinary precautions must be taken to protect him in France. This Is the reasoning employed by the leader writers, and the conclusion may be In ferred that monarchy Is a safer form of government than a. democratic republic, since Kings and Emperors are protected by etiquette, and are not easily ap proached, whereas Presidents must re main in daily touch with the people and be liable to greater danger of assassina tion. The results hardly come within range of the socialists' propaganda. President Reverently Remembered. The pulpits of the Wesleyan Churches were occupied mainly by American dele gates to the Ecumenical Conference, and tile President was reverently remembered. Bishop Vincent preached from Wesley's pulpit at the City Road Chapel. The Rev. Dr. Charles Little, of Illinois, was In Hugh Price-Hughes' place at St. James's Hall, and Bishop Tyree at Wesleyan Chap el, In Great Queen street. There was also a large open-air service In Hyde Park. Fervent prayers were offered for the wounded President at all these services. The Daily Telegraph takes the opportu nity to print a column dissertation on "America of Today," describing a conti nent's coming of age and dealing with the political and commercial future of the United States. All the papers again print editorials rejoicing at the Presi dent's satisfactory progress, and discuss ing his character and influence on the United States and what can possibly be done to prevent anarchist outrages both in Great Britain and on the Continent, especially on the Continent. The newspapers exhibit some bitterness ovor the fact that the United States has hitherto declined to be a party to any in ternational action against anarchists and they anticipate that tnere will now be a reversal of that policy. The Morning Post expresses a hope that there will now be some modification of the old system of exposing the President to contact with a miscellaneous mob. The Post says: "It Is absurd that the ordinary Visits of public life should be Increased by main taining this affectation of primitive sim plicity in a society so highly organized and wealthy as that of the United States." Roosevelt Likened to a Young- Ruler. The Daily Chronicle expresses fervent hope for President McKInley's recovery on the ground of the "uncertain tempera ment of Roosevelt," whom It compares to the Kaiser of a dozen years ago. The Times this morning, referring edito rially to the Continental demands for the adoption of anti-anarchist measures, says: it such measures can be devised and enforced without doing more harm than good, both the British and American peo ple will gladly adopt them, but neither nation is likely to be hurried at the bid ding of foreign powers into any action which might involve danger to the com mon principles they most dearly cherish." President McKInley's condition and dis cussions of the methods of dealiner with anarchists continue to dominate the edi torials and news in papers here. Messages of sympathy and inquiry from hundreds of officials and private jiersons are still ar riving at the United States embassy, and the secretaries, board of guardians and bodies of various kinds that happen to be meeting today in the United Kingdom have, almost without exception, passed resolutions deploring the act of Czolgosz. Some of them, including the London Chamber of Commerce, have cabled these expressions to the United States. Ameri can delegates to the Ecumenical Methodist Conferenceare arranging a special meet ing to take action in the matter. The Evening Standard comments on the dan ger to which the Duke of Cornwall and York will be exposed during his visit to North America, questioning' whether any precautions can be considered adequate protection against murderous persons. Hopeful Feeling on Stock Market. The stock market this morning opened with rises in America nsecurities of 1 to 2. On all sides a hopeful feeling pre vailed, stocks continuing to rise as the morning advanced. "The feeling of the British financial world," said Lord Rothschild this morn ing to a representative of the Associated Press, "Is that President McKlnley will get well and everything come out all right. Hence the rise of American secu rities on the stock exchange above par ity." Asked if he thought the financial condi tion of the United States strong enough to withstand the worst contingency, Lord Rothschild said: "We are not dealing with hypothesis. We think President McKlnley will live and that is sufficient. Today's rise is due to a general belief in that and to the concerted action on the part of finan cial leaders." Lord Rothschild expressed sorrow for the attempted assassination of President McKlnley and added that everybody he knew felt the same way. COXDEJIS THE ANARCHISTS. Russian Xewspnpers a Unit In Call ing: for Their Suppression. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9. The Jour nal de St. Petersburg says: "It is earnestly to be hoped that civ ilized communities will realize that all that has been done so far has hitherto missed the mark and that redoubled en ergy is neede'd in the struggle against an archists." The Novoe Vremya, the Viedomosti, the Rosslya and other journals express hope for the speedy recovery of the President and dilate upon the friendship which ex ists between the United States and Rus sia. The entire Russian press is extreme ly sympathetic with President McKinley and the American people, and all condemn the anarchisms and demand the adoption of more efficient means for their repres sion and suppression. The Journal de St. Petersburg, which is edited by the foreign Office, says: "Everywhere will be felt profound in dignation in presence of the odious act whose author is affiliated with the re doubtable international band called an archists. In Russia, where are entertained very lively sympathies for the American Nation, the sentiment inspiring the United States as a population is shaded sincerely. Mr. McKinley before he, was chosen Pres ident was already one or the most consid erable men of his country. He was re elected by a large majority and has re- cently announced grand new projects to which he intended to devote his energies and was preparing to play a mediatory role with pacific intentions." The Journal praises the energy of the American people, attributing anarchism solely to undesirable immigrants, who abuse the national hospitality. The Boerse Gazette, with perhaps the largest circulation in Russia, brands an archism as social Insanity and demands more energetic action against the ruth less bands which victimize the great God's elect and chosen rulers, since ordinary po lice precautions and internal supervision are insufficient. The paper adds: "Esteemed universally, faithful in serv ice, ever true to duty, simple, modest and sympathetic toward the needy and suffer ing, Mrr McKinley enjoyed extensive pop ularity as a private citizen, and his qual ities were not changed by high station. He is an example of manliness, upright ness and noble mlndedness, of which the great Republic is justly proud. The news of his attempted assassination elicits from the whole civilized world, and es pecially from Russia, deep sympathy with the victim and with the Nation. "Beginning with the Civil War, our sym pathies were always with the United States. The hearty and ever cordial rela tions of the two countries are. attested by many facts during the century. Through out the Chinese crisis one notes the un broken series of indications of closer rap prochement. Russia never regarded the Monroe Doctrine askance, and has sym pathetically observed the widening of the national life during the five years Qf Mr. McKInley's administration, so rich In events. The whole world wllladmit that the murderous hand has struck a man who has proved himself capable of placing the Interests of general peace and high prin ciples above all other objects." The Rosslya brands the murderer as one of those Insane evil-doers who are capa ble of any cruelty that would shock hu manity, and who are rejoiced by a burst of general Indignation. CZOLCOSZ STICKS TO IT. President's Assailant Contends He Had No Accomplice. BUFFALO, Sept. 9. Czolgosz, the as sailant of President McKinley, went through another long examination to day at the hands of the police officials, but emerged from it without having added anything materially to their knowl edge of the case. The chief effort of the detectives was to draw from the prisoner some admission as to his ac complices, but he persistently stuck to his denial that he was assisted In any way In the commission of the crime. Every possible device was resorted to in the effort to obtain the Information, but the prisoner maintained his po'sltion and could not be shaken. In answer to ques tions, he again went over the events of Friday, and told substantially the same as In the original confession made to Superintendent Bell and District Attorney Penny. Czolgosz carefully weighed his answers,' and when conclusions that he did not approve were taken up from his statements, insisted upon making expla nations of his exact meaning. The police have about concluded that more effective work on the plot theory can be done on the outside, although Czolgosz probably will have another experience at the third degree of police craft tomorrow. The general investigation of the case pro gresses slowly because the men on it must cover a large amount of preliminary ground before they can do effective work. According to the local authorities, the police of the country know very little about the anarchists. They say that the secret service men do riot show any spec ial familiarity with them, and there does not seem to be a single city police department In the country that has more than a general knowledge of them. Mem bers of the Buffalo force admit that they have never given American anarchists se rious consideration and that they did not know there were any here. Since the President was shot they have found that there are at least 2 avowed anarchists in , the city. Here, as, elsewhere, it has been necessary for the detectives to first satisfy themselves as to the Identity of a lot of men whom they never had occa sion to watch before. I No other arrests have been made in connection with the case, and the local police say they do not anticipate any at present. It Is believed that both Emma Goldman and Julius Schwab will be detained by the police whenever they are found. Su perintendent Bull has made a general re quest to the police of the country that any one suspected of comnlicity be de tained and examined. The police of Chicago. Cleveland, Detroit and other Middle States cities are co-operating with the local officers in tracing out the move ments of the prisoner before the crime, and Superintendent Bull said today that they had practically accounted for him for six weeks that preceded his arrival here. Czolgosz is still kept secluded and the detectives are the only ones who have access to him. He is still strong and healthy, and eats with a will. Knowledge of the condition of the President Is kept from him. He knew on Friday night that the President was still alive, but has been given no information since then. Not once since his confinement, either in talk ing with his guards or when up for ex amination, has he asked as to the fate of his victim. No plan for the arraignment of the prisoner has been considered by District Attorney Penny. Czolgosz Known ns an Anarchist. ALPENA. Mich., Sept. 9.-John Scher wood, a well-known lumber man, stated that Leon Czolgosz worked in a cedar camp near South Branch, Thunder Bay River, two years ago. He went by the name of Fritz or Fred Nleman at that time. Scherwood says the fellow was a radical anarchist and made tne state ment: "The Government will fall in three or four years. The President will be killed. The anarchists will win. The time for action will soon be here." He talked of nothing else to the men working In the camps. At times he was morose, but never showed any signs of Insanity. He did not say he used to live In Alpena, but was recognized by men who knew him and his family. Father Is In Clevelnnd. CLEVELAND, Sept. 9. Paul Czolgosz, father of the man who attempted the as sassination of President McKlnley, is now In the employ of the City of Cleveland. He was placed on the pay-roll of the street department today. Harry Kline, spoken of as one of the anarchist leaders of the city, and the man at whose home Emma Goldman stopped when in Cleveland, last Spring, holds a position in the engineer's department of the city. While the Cleveland police on Sunday announced the belief that there were no others involved in the attempt to kill the President, aside from the man who made the nttempt on his life, the Buffalo police and secret service officers say that Czol gosz had accomplices, and they are searching for them. Tracing Czolgosz' History. CLEVELAND, Sept. 9. Chief of Police Corner today gave to the Associated Press a statement in which he tells what he has learned concerning the President's as sailant. Czolgosz was taciturn, mentally Irregular and at outs with his own family. He received 570 from hi9 family for his equity in a farm near here, as he desired to leave the city. Leon still has ?50 com ing to him from the sale of his share. The statement that he received ?45 from New burg anarchists to take him to Chicago is not credited. There Is a strong impres sion that there is a ring of anarchists In this vicinity who are working In con junction with their comrades In Chicago. Hehrevrs Repudiate Czolgosz. CLEVELAND, Sept. 9. The board of del egates to the Union of American Hebrew Congregations today Issued a statement denying that Leon Czolgosz "is a He brew by birth," as was stated In resolu tions adopted at a meeting .of Polish Americans in Philadelphia- VETERANS IN REUNION G. A. R. MEN FROM EVERY QUAR TER AT CLEVELAND. All Deplore the Attempt on the Pres ident's Life, and Want Anarchy Stamped Out. CLEVELAND, Sept. 9. The city was brilliantly illuminated In honor of the vis iting veterans of the Civil War, who have been pouring into Cleveland all day to participate in the exercises of the annual reunion of the G. A. R. The center of the scene tonight was the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument, which stands In the middle of the public square In the heart of the city. Every radiating street was con gested with a stream of humanity. There is now no longer any doubt as to the effect of the attempted assassination of the President upon the part of the gathering. It has stirred the patriotism of the peo ple, and the veterans and their friends are coming to rejoice or to sorrow, as the will of Providence may dictate. General Daniel E. Sickles today gave expression to a sentiment which Is re flected In the hearts of every patriot pres ent. Tall and sturdy as If the snows of over 70 Winters had not sifted their pow der Into his scanty locks, standing erect upon his crutches, he entered the Na tional G. A. R. headquarters and, lifting his cap to Commander-in-Chief Leo Ras sieur and the other dignitaries, bowed and exclaimed: "Comrades, let us thank God for the news from Buffalo. The Lord has heard the uplifted prayers of the civilized and uncivilized world. Christian, Mohamme. dan. Chinese and all people have united with us in prayer that McKlnley might be spared to us. That prayer Is answered. Blessed be the name of the Lord, who preserved that great personality to us." Then, dropping his impressive manner, the General said: "I'll back McKInley's luck every time. The god of battles stood by him during the war. The god of good fortune has re mained with him ever since. He cannot die at this time and under such circum stances." Ex-Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, also sounded the keynote of the encamp ment at the reunion today of the First Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery: "Tempering every breath of happiness at this reunion Is the fearful tragedy of last Friday," said General Manderson. "I do not exaggerate when I say that the example set by you for 40 years has been one of patriotism. You have trained your sons to be sons of America, to know what it is to uphold the flag of our free insti tutions. There remains to be trampled under foot an element of our population, countenanced and sustained by an un bridled press and an unprincipled ros trum, which Is preaching the gospel of discontent. I do not say too much when I assert that this element delights in con demnationaye, contempt for the pow ers that be. I can find no words In which fittingly to refer to the wretch who has done this thing, but I hold him harmless compared with those who prompted such sentiments. It Is for us, and for our sons, to stamp out anarchy and socialism as we stamped out secession." At the conclusion of a meeting of the citizens' Grand Army committee on Pres ident's day, held this afternoon, a state ment was issued announcing that all functions connected with the reunion or the Grand Army In which he was to have participated will be either omitted or modified. As a substitute for the public reception which was to have been ex tended to the President on Thursday even ing a mass meeting of citizens and vis. itors will be held in the central armory on Thursday, September 12, at 3 o'clock P. M. The seven corps of the Woman's Relief Corps of Cleveland gave a reception to night in the 'Rose building In honor of the National office.rs and delegates to the convention of that order. A reception and ball was given by the local. Sons of Vet erans at Chamber of Commerce hall. The time of the veterans today was largely taken up with receptions and Informal re unions. Geenral Sickles, of New York; General Stewart, of Pennsylvania, and Judge Tor rence, of Minnesota, are among the candi dates mentioned for the office of commander-in-chief. ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE. Sympathetic References "Were Made to President McKinley. LONDON. Sept. 9. At this afternoon's session of the ecumenical Methodist con ference Bishop Vincent read a paper by Dr. C. J. Little on "Methodl3m and Edu cation in the Twentieth Century." which criticised American Sunday school meth ods, complaining that the teachera and students were handicapped by the use of international lesson leaves, which did not aid real Biblical study. H. T. Keating, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, spoke on the problem of efficient social education. A large meeting of Methodists was held tonight In St. James' Hall, to discuss "The Moral Unity of the English-Speaking Peoples." R. "W. Perks, M. P., pre sided. Sympathetic references were made to President McKlnley. The speakers in cluded John Potts, of Canada, and J. A. "Wilson, of San Francisco. The latter ob jected to any new version of supplanting the "fine old version" of the Bible. Mr. Perks- declared that the British Methodists, as a body, had not the slight est desire to reunite themselves with the established Anglican Church, an arrange ment which would be quite Impossible, he said, unless the Church of England were disestablished and reformed. Congress of Criminal Anthropology. AMSTERDAM. Sept. 9. At today's ses sion of the Congress of Criminal Anthrop ology held In this city, Clark Bell, of New York City, and Henry H. Ellis, of England, were appointed vice-presidents. Professor Cesaro Lombrez, the celebrated Italian alienist read a paper entitled "Criminal Degeneracy," in the course of which he discussed symbiosis as a remedy for crime, insisting that It would tend to lead the criminal into useful ways. He urged on governments the duty of work ing in this direction. SUSPECT NOT IN ST. LOUIS. Friend S"hys She Is Under Cover nnd Will Give Herself Up. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9. Andrew Sensleit, with whom Emma Goldman stopped for a month, when ehe was in St. Louis three years ago, said to a Post-Dispatch re porter this morning: "Emma Goldman has gone to Litchfield. 111., but they will never And here there. She can hide anywhere in the country where there are anarchists, and the polic will not lind her until she wants to show herself, "When all talk Is done she will come back here and give herself up." It was learned today, however, that Emma Goldman, the anarchist, called for mail at the St. Loute postofflce at 9 A. M. Saturday. In the afternoon she called again, and left a request that. any mail received for her be forwarded to general delivery, Chicago. Two of Chief Desmond's detectives were in the corridor of the Federal build ing today in the hope that Emma Gold man might possibly return. "While some of the postottice officials think she may have gone to Chicago, where she di rected that her letters be sent, others express the opinion that she may have given the Chicago addrc.7? simply to throw the detectives off her real track. Under orders from "Washington, United States Secret Service Operative John JB. Murphy is now taking an active part in the hunt for Emma Goldman. Mr. Mur phy consulted with the postofflce officials Sunday and today, and issued an order ASTERY 0 The Copeland System Now Perfected So That It In cludes the Treatment and Cure of All Chronic Dis eases at a Price Within the Reach of the Most Slender Purse. $5 a Month-All MedJCinCS Free-$5 a Month To those unacquainted with the great work carried on at the Copeland Insti tute the reach and range of that far-famed medical system and Its admirable adaptation to the needs of every class of Invalids may be indicated by the diver sity of disease accepted for expert treatment. The Copeland system Includes eatarrh and all catarrhal maladies, the treatment and care of dcafne.HM, of asthma and bronchitis, incipient con samption, diseases of the nerrons system, the stomach, liver and bowels, rheumatism, kidney diseases, and all affections of the skin and Mood; nndcr the nominal assessment of ?" a month, including- all appliances, medicines ami treatment until enrcd. The advanced methods employed In the treatment of the maladies here enumer ated are the development of many years' experience in the largest and most di versified practice ever known, and their success Is indelibly written in the. multi tude of recorded cures. The Proper Conrse for Sufferers. Great numbers of people suffer from the malign poisons of catarrh, as from other chronic maladies, without any correct or definite idea of the nature of their afflic tion. The following symptoms have been carefully arranged to enable many suf ferers to understand Just what It is that ails them. Many diseases, known under various specific names, are really of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, the CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT, The head and throat become dis eased from neglected colds, caus ing Catarrh when the condition of the blocd predisposes to this con dition. "Is your voice husky?" "Do you spit up slime?" "Do you ache all over?" "Do you snore at night?" "Do you blow out scabs at night? "Is your nose stopped up?" "Does your nose discharge?" "Does your nose bleed easily?" "Is there tickling ir. the throat? "la this worse toward night?" "Does the nose Itch and burn?" "Do you hawk to clear the throat?" "Is there pain across the eyes?" . "Is there pain In front of head?" "Is your sense of smell leaving?" "Is the throat dry In the morning?" "Are you laslnc your sense of taste?" "Do you sleep wltn your mouth open?" "Does your nose stop up toward night?" CATARRH OF THE STOMACH, This condition may result from several causes, but the usnnl cause Ih eatarrh, the mncu.i dropolnj? down Into the throat And belngr swallowed. "Is there nausea?" "Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" 'Have you waterbrash?" "Are you lightheaded?" "Is your tongue coated?" , "Do you haws and spit?" "13 there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headache?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating?" "Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head?" "When you get up suddenly are you dlzzyT "Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?" "Do you feel as If you had lead In stomach?" "When stomach Is empty do you feel faint?" "Do you belch material that burns throat?" "If stomach Is full do you feel oppressed?" CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES. This condition often resnlts from catarrh extending from the head and throat, and If left unchecked, extendi down the windpipe Into the bronchial tubes, and in time attacks the lunRi. "Have you a cough?" "Are you losing tlesh?" "Do you cough at night?" "Have you pain In side?" "Do you take cold easily?" "Is your appetite variable?" "Have you stitches In side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do you raise frothy material?" "Do you spit up yellow matter?" "Do you cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough in the mornings?" "Is your cough short and hacking?" "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?" "Have you c disgust for fatty food3?" "Is there tickling behind the palate?" "Have you pain behind breastbone?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain In the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and morning?" "Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?" HOME TREATMENT You can bs cured by the Copeland Physician right In your own home under their perfect system of maH treatment. Write for Information and Home Treatment Symptom Blank. The Dekum. Third W. H. COPELAND, M. D. OFFICE HOURS-rrom 9 A. 31. to 12 31., from 1 to 5 P. 31. stating that any mall for Emma Goldman be held. There is a feeling of marked disap pointment throughout the Federal build ing at the development that Emma Gold man was In the local stronghold of the Federal oltlclals Saturday and escaped without even being recognized. 3IESSAGES OF SY3IPATHY. CZnr of Hnssln and Kin;; Georpre Wire the President. MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. 0, The following messago has been re ceived from King George of Greece, at Fredensborg: "I rejoice to hear that you so happily escaped the terrible attempt on your precious life, which has horrified the civ ilized world, but hope to God that you Tecover for the good and glory of the American people." The following message came from the Czar cf Russia, at Fredensborg: "I am very happy to hear you are feel ing better after the ignominious attempt on your life. I join with the American people and the universal world for your speedy recovery." Anarchists Under Cover. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Haunts of an archists In this city were deserted yes terday, according to the police. Special detectives have been on the watch every where where members of the band are known to have collected in the past. In structions have been issued to the owners of halls not to rent them to anarchist.. The same conditions ruled In Patereon, where no big gatherings where held as Is customary Sunday. Mayor Hinchclitfe, of Paterson, has given notice that the license of any saloonkeeper who rents his hall for anarchist meetings will be re voked. Licenses will be refused to appli cants known to be merely friendly with followers of the red flag. Detectives are searching for clews to the whereabouts of Emma Goldman. Lead ers among the anarchists deny that she is In the city. They assert that she is now hiding In St. Louis. Canton Prayinp for the President. CANTON, O., Sept. 9. Almost to the exclusion of everything else the attention of the people of Canton was occupied with the tragedy at Buffalo and the condition of its victim, Mr. McKlnley. The churches all over the city were occupied by weep ing congregations. "When in their open ing prayer, the pastors invoked God to spare the life of the President, and when In their sermons the pastors added to the encomiums of McKinley as a man and throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, are subject to disease and blight by catarrh. The proper course for sufferers is this: Read these symptoms carefully over, mark those that apply to your ease and bring this with you to Drs. Copeland and Montgomery. If you live away from the city, send them by mall, and ask for mall treatment. In either Instance, and whether by mall or office treatment,, the patient may be assured of the speedust relief and cure possible to medical sc.ence. r SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES Deafness and ear troubles result from catarrh pussliiR a Ionic the Eu stachian tube that leads froiu th throat to the ear. "Is your hearing falling?" "Do your ears discharge ?'" "Do your ears Ken and burn?" "Are the ears dry and scaly?" "Have you pain behind th? es?' "la there throbbing in the ears?" "Is there a buzslnsr sound heard?" "Do you have a ringing in th wars?" "Are there crackling sounds Iward?" "Is your hearing bad cloudy tkiys?" "Do you have earache ottcaatonalty?" "Are there sound like steam Menplng?" "Do your ears hurt when you btew jour nee?" "Do you constantly hear notees In t! ears'" "Do you hear better some days than others '" "Do the nolacs In your ears keep jou awake?", "When you blow your noa do the ear.? crack?" "Is hearing worse when you hava a cold'" "13 roaring like a waterfall in th bad?"' CATARRh OF THE LIVER. The liver becomes diseased by ca tarrh extending from the stomach Into the tubes of the live "Are you irritable?" "Are you nervous?" "Do you get dizzy?" "Have you no energy?" "Do you have cold feet?" "Do you feel miserable?" "Is your memory poorT "Do you get tired easily?" "Do you have hot flushes?" "Is your eyesight blurred?" "Have you- pain In the bak?" "Is your flesh soft and flabby?" "Are your spirits low at tinwa?"" "13 there bloating after entlnyV "Have you pain around the kltw?" "Do you have gurgling in bowto-?" "Do you have rumbllnK bowIr?" "Ih there throbbing In the Mach?" "Do you have a sense of heat In bowebv?" "Do you suffer from palru- in tojtes?" "Do you have a palpitation, of th )wn,rt?" "Is there a general feeling- of huwltwle''" "Do these feelings affect your memory?"" CATARRH QF THE K'DNEYS; Thin condition results either from colds or from overwork, of the kid neys In separating; from the hlood the pofsona that have been absorbed from catarrh. "Is the skin pale and dry?" "Is your hair getting gray?" "Has the skin a waxy look?" "Is the hale dry and brittle?" "Is the skin dry and hareh?" "Do the Iega feel too haavy?" "Is there nausea after eating?" "Do the Joints pain and ach?" "19 the urine dark and cloudy?" "Are the eyes dull and starhHf?" "Is there pain In small of baok?" "Do your hands and feet swll?" "Are they cold and clammy?" "Have you pain In top of head?" "Has the perspiration a bad odor?" "Is -there pu(tlnes under tne eye?" "Is there a bad taste In the mouth?" "Is there a desire to get up at nhche?" "Are there dark rings around Ihe eymtV "Do you see spots floating befor th wyes'"" "Have you chilly feelings down the back'" "Do you ee unpleasant things vhll sleep7" "Dots a deposit form when lett stawMnK'"' and Washington J. II. 3IONTG03IERYr 31. D, EYEXIXOS Tuesdays and Fridays SUNDAYS From 10 A. 31. to 11T 31. as President, pleas to the people to oKir personal prayers constantly that tiuir President might be spared, the weeping was general. At the First Methodi t EpIscopqlChurch, where the Pre!Uei t is a memoer. Sunday SchHl Superlnun dent Oldroyd asked the members to be constant and fervent In their prayers f"r the President. At the regular servtees tho pulpit was occupied by Presiding Kd r George B. Smith, holding quarterly ci Ter ence, who prayed for the President h'n self and urged the whole congregation to do so. 3Iore Foreljcn Xoten of Condolence. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Some of th cablegrams received at the State Depart ment today are as follows: "I beg Your Excellency to accept the ex pression of my most profound aywpathj' on the occasion of the heinous attempt made against you. "ALEXANDER. King of Servla." "President McKinley, AVashlngton: I keenly deplore the nefarious crime com mitted on the person of Your Excellency, and make sincere wishes for your speedy and happy recovery. GENERAL PANDO, "President ef Bolivia." Order Expel Czol?oz. CLEVELAND. Sept. 9. Leon Czolgosz was expelled from Forest City Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, today. The organization, took prompt measures t'J purge Itself from the odium of his mem bership. The anarchist and would-be as sassin was entered as a member of this lodge under the name of Fred C. Nleman, and had drawn 2t? weeks' sick benefits. Officers of the grand lodge located at Yonngstown. O.. and representing the state organization, were In communica tion with the officers of the Cleveland branch Monday, and the result Was the expulsion of Nleman, who htfs been char acterized as a renegade, and hh act anathematized as dastardly and cowardly. Glad CzoIkosz In Not an Italian. MILAN, Sept. 9.-Commentlng upon the attempted assassination of President Mc Klnley, La Perseveranza says: "Thanks be to God the would-be assas sin is not an Italian. Caserlo, Lucchent and Brescl have given an abominable rep utation to our name abroad and broug.1t down upon our countrymen in foreign lands not a little evil. Such wretches, however, have no nationality, just as they have no country, no conscience, no moral ity." Hood's Sarsaparllla is just the, medicine to purify the blood and build' up the whole system.