v r 7 1 INDIANAPOLIS JOUENAI DAILY IVKHKLT ÜSTABLItfllED ESTABLISHED 1S. 1S3. VOL. L-- NO. 284. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY; MORNING, OCTOBER II, 1900. PRICE 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE AT FORT WAYNE CRAM) DEMONSTRATIO IN HONOR OF CiOVKRSOR ROOSEVELT, IVIio Spoke to the Greatest Crowds Addressed by Any Man Since Blaine Visited the City. ONE DISGRACEFUL INCIDENT THAT MARRED Tim HEARTY AV EL-C- O MI- - ACCORDED THE GOVERNOR. Stones Thrown at the Carriage Con-tnlnln- g the Guest of Honor and Three Others. ROOSEVELT HIT ON SHOULDER AND COL. GUILD STRUCK ON THE MOCTU BY ONE OF THE MISSILES. Supposed to HaTe Been the Work of Hoodlums, Who Tried to Imi- tate the Victor Mob. THREE SPEECHES AT NIGHT HErLV TO BRYAN'S RECENT SCARE ADDRESS AT MAC03IB, ILL. Despicable Attempt by the Nebrnskan to Create a Sentiment Against the Regular Army. Governor Roosevelt and party "will visit Marlon, Fairmount, Alexandria. Anderson, Muncte. Winchester and Richmond before coming to Indianapolis to-da- y. Following U the time-tabl- e of the special train: Arrive Marion Via P.. C C. & St. L. Ky 1:40 a.m. Leave Marion Via C. C C. & St. L. 8:00 a. m. Ar. Fairmount Via C, C, C. Sc. St. L..... 8:50 a, m. I.V. Fairmount Yu C, C, C. & St. L. 9:00 a.m. Ar. Alexandria Via C, C. C. & b'L L 9:25 a. in. Lv. Alexandria-V- la a, C, C. & St. L 9:33 a. m. Ar. Anderson Via C, C, C. & St L 10:03 a.m. Lv. Anderson Via C. C. C. & i St. L 10:23 a.m. Ar. Muncie Via C. C, C. & St. L 11:00 a. m. Lv. Muncle Via C. C. C 5: St. a iitZi a. Iii. Ar. Winchester Via C, C, C. & St. L 12:10 p. m. Lv. Winchester Via G. R. & I. R. R 12:20 p.m. Ar. Richmond (Glen Miller Via G. R. & I. R. R 1:20 p.m. Lv. RichmondVia P.. C., C. & St. L. Ry 2:20 p. m. "Ar. Indlamipolls Via P., C, C. & St. L. Ry 4:00 p.m. OVATION AT FORT WAY5E. Governor Roosevelt Greeted by Thou- sands Unfortunate Incident. fc fecial to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 10. The first day cf Governor Theodore Roosevelt's tcur of Indiana closed to-nig- ht with three big meetings, including the one in the Princess Rink, the largest hall in this city, where the Governor spoke to more than 5,000 people, who cheered him enthusiastic- ally and sincerely. The hero of San Juan hill invaded the stronghold of Democracy and conquered. The people heard his pa- triotic sentiments and applauded them to the echo. The day has been a triumphant one for Governor Roosevelt and the Re- publican party of Indiana. It has been a series of successes from start to finish. Governor Roosevelt Is highly pleased with the ovation tendered him in Indiana to- day, and he believes that the spirit shown by the thousands that have given him a kindly greeting augurs well for Republican success in this State. Governor Roosevelt was introduced by a young man who fought with him In Cuba A. T, Kehoe. But one unfortunate incident occurred to mar the success of to-nig-ht's event. Two stones were thrown at the carriage in which Governor Roosevelt rode with Col. Curtis Guild, Joseph B. Kealing and Harry S. New. The stones were thrown while the parade was on, and as the carriage was about passing the courthouse on Cal- houn street. The first stono struck th lamp reflector on the side of the carriage. The other struck Governor Roosevelt In the side, and, rebounding, hit Col. Curtis Guild in the mouth. The stone was evi- dently thrown by some miscreant on hU own account, and the visitors do not feel that the incident should In any way re- flect on the city of Fort Wayne. The Associated Press says of the inci- dent: "Hoodlums at Fort Wayne to-nig- ht endeavored to rival those who made an attack upon Governor Roosevelt at Victor, Col., and In a measure succeeded. On Calhoun street, shortly before the head of the procession reached the rink, where Governor Roosevelt was to speak, a party of roughs on the sidewalk threw a shower of toaes at Colonel Roosevelt's carriage. One struck Governor Roosevelt on the shoulder, and another aimed at the Gov- ernor missed him and struck Colonel Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston, In the face." PARADE BY ROUGH RIDER3. The Roosevelt special train arrived here to-nig- ht about 7:00 o'clock, and found a great crowd wilting and cheering. The line of march of the parading clubs lay in. the direction of Princess Rink, and was at lecst mile in length. All the way the streets were thronged with a cheering, surging mass of humanity. The police handled the crowd excellently. The Rough Riders were in evidence to greet Colonel Roosevelt, and they did It with a cheer. Here and there great rockets shot skyward while the street parade was passing, and ths streets at times were brilliant with pyrotechnics. One of the features of 'tig was the Railroad Men's Club, a fine organization, composed of employes of the Wabafch end the Pennsylvania lines. At the rink Robert B. Hanna presided, and presented A. T. Kehoe, who fought with Colonel Roosevelt lu Cuba. Mr. Kehoe then introduced the orator of th( evening. Governor Roosevelt was cheered and cheered again. The people were packed into the hall and hundred j had to stand when Governor Roosevelt could make himself heard. Colonel Guild fol- lowed Governor Roosevelt in a ringing speech of a few minutes that was heart- ily cheered. Besides the big meeting in the rink, two overiiow meetings were held, one In a tent near by, and the other in Library Hall, on Calhoun street. Both of these places were crowded. At Library Hall Capt. W. E. English made a good speech, lie addressed most of his remarks to Dem- ocrats, to those who are filled with doub3, who are disturbed and anxious to do what is right in the coming election. Captain English earnestly urged them to throw off unworthy party affiliations and voto right. He spoke of his own former affilia- tions with the Democracy, of his past a3-sociat- lon with the party, his family tra- ditions, that are closely, allied with the Democracy of old, and asked his hearers, those who were racked by doubts and fear, why they could not do what ho had done-renou- nce the party of Bryanism. lis thought if he could do this with all these personal reasons weighing against such ac- tion, his fellow-countrym- en who are un- satisfied could afford to do likewise. Mr. English made a strong appeal in behalf of McKinley and Roosevelt. Governor Roosevelt visited both the over- flow meetings and made brief remarks. He entered Library Hall while Governor Mount was speaking and was introduced by the latter. At the tent meeting. Charles L. Jewett and Senator Fairbanks discussed the issues and were cordially received. The Republicans of Fort "Wayne are de- lighted with the success o': their meetings. This afternoon A. C. Harris and Attorney General Taylor spoke to a big audience at the rink. It is said this .'s the greatest crowd Fort Wayne has had since the visit of the late James G. Blaine. The Associated Press says Governor Roosevelt addressed the greatest number of persons, in the aggregate, who have ever gathered in Fort Wayne to listen to a candidate for political honors. He was honored also with three large parades. When the Roosevelt party reached the rink the structure was crowded and hundreds of persons were .unable to obtain admission. When the Governor was introduced the audience rose as one man and gave him three cheers and a tiger. The Governor's address was a reply to a speech recently made at Macomb, 111., by W. J. Bryan. A feature of the day's meetings at dif- ferent points, was the large attendance of farmers. Their wagons were in evidence (CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.) SECOND FATAL CLASH DEADLY FIGHT BETWEEN STRIKERS AND NONUNION MINERS. One Coal and Iron Policeman Killed, Another and a Striker Dan geroocljr Wounded. TEH MEN HIT WITH STONES AND SEVERAL SEVERELY INJURED, BUT NONE SERIOUSLY. Attempt by Strikers to Hinder Opera- tion of a Colliery Parade and Mass Meeting at Scrantos. IIAZLETON. Pa., Oct. 10. A special po- liceman was instantly killed, another was wounded In the head, a striker was prob- ably fatally shot and ten nonunion men were more or less seriously wounded at the Oneida colliery of Coxe Eros. & Co., In a clash between the offlcersand five hundred strikers, this morning. The vic- tims are: Killed. RALPH MILLS, aged 50 years, of Beaver Meadow, one of the officers conveyed In a special train early this morning, from that place to Oneida. He was shot through the back. Wounded. GEORGE KELLNOR. aged thirty-eigh- t, of Beaver Meadow, also a special officer. He received shot wounds in the head, but will recover. JOSEPH LESKO. aged thirty-eigh- t, of Sheppton, a striker. He was shot in the groin, and will probably die. Of the ten nonunion men who were stoned, only two were seriously Injured. They are John Vanblargin and James Tosh, of Sheppton. The former received scalp wounds and the latter had four ribs broken. The Oneida colliery having been in opera- tion since the Inauguration of the strike the union men of Oneida and Sheppton, where many of the employes of the Oneida and Derringer collieries of Coxe Bros. & Co. live, decided early this morning to close down the mine. They gathered in groups on the streets as early as 3 o'clock. As the nonunion men went to work they were asked by the strikers to remain at home. Some turned back, others did not. Those who went to the colliery were stoned. Vanblargin, one of the non- union employes, attempted to pull a re- volver, but the weapon was taken from him, and In the beating he received he had several ribs broken. This occurred Just before starting time at the mine. The strikers remained at the colliery all morning. As the small mine locomotive used In hauling coal from the No. 2 and No. 3 collieries to the Oneida breaker pulled up the road near the latter col- liery, a crowd of women blocked the track. The women were told by General Super intendent Kudlick to go home. He as- sured them that their husbands would get an Increase in wages and that their other grievances would be properly adjusted. The women refused to listen and stoned the superintendent, who was wounded In tha head. Then the striking men and tha women rushed toward the No. 2 colliery. A force of about fifty .special policemen. who had been brought down from Beaver Meadow to prevent trouble, attempted to intercept the mob, but they were power less to do anything and retired to their engine house. Just as the officers got close to shelter a shot was fired. This was followed by another and in a few seconds many shots rang through the air. Policeman Mills was the first to fall. Then Joseph Lesko, a striker, staggered to the ground. No one knows who shot first, but it Is believed that both the strikers and the officers used their weapons. A gunshot killed Mills and small shot struck Policeman Kellnor. Lesko, the striker, was struck by a ball from a revolver, with which all the officers were armed. After the shooting the strikers dispersed. Sheriff Toole, of Schuylkill county, in whose territory the clah occurred, was in Philadelphia, and could render no as (CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.) DAY I INDIANA GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT'S MEETINGS BEFORE VISITING PORT WAYNE. Vice Presidential Candidate Greeted by Bis' Crovrd at All Points Where Ills Train Stopped. FIRST SPEECH AT HAMMOND WHERE THE SPECIAL TRAIN AR- RIVED HALF AN HOUR LATE. Atldreasea nt Monon, Lafayette, Frankfort, Lognnsport, Peru, AVnbnsli and Huntington. SEVERAL STREET PARADES IN WHICH THOUSANDS OF ROUGH RIDERS PARTICIPATED. Cow Punchers' Story Trlth a Moral Intended for Bryan Feature of Day Demonstrations. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 10. The first step made by the Roosevelt train in In- diana to-d- ay was at Hammond, the Monon special arriving there a little after 10 o'clock, more than a half hour behind schedule time. The train was late In leav- ing the Polk-strc- et depot in Chicago on account of the failure of Governor Rose-velt- 's car to arrive on time from East St. Louis. The Indiana special, was due to leave Chicago at 8:35, but It was after 9 when it got away. The train consisted of Governor Roosevelt's car, the Minnesota, attached to the rear of the special; another Pullman, reserved for reception commit- tees from various points; a dining car and a Pullman coach occupied by newspaper men of which there were many. Governor Roosevelt's immediate party consisted of himself, Col. Curtis Guild, jr., of Boston; who was Intimately associated with the colonel during the war In Cuba, and National Committeeman Kerens. Mrs. Chaffee, wife of Gen. Adna R. Chaffee who Is now in China, and her sister, Mrs. Clark, and husband, of Kansas City, who came with Governor Roosevelt from East St. Louis, left the party in Chicago. The Indiana special was in charge of Harry S. New, member of the national executive committee. "Among those on the train when It left Chicago were Senator Fairbanks. Governor James A. Mount, Colonel W. T. Durbin, Admiral George Brown, Terry S; Heath, secretary, T.of the Republican national committee, Repre sentatives Overstreet, Crumpacker and Landis, Capt. W. E. English. Col. Charles L. Jewett, Judge Eugene H. Bundy, Roscoe O. Hawkins, Joseph B. Kealing, II. W. Ben- nett, Daniel M. Ransdell, John W. Baker, and XV. II. Kniseley, of Columbia City; Dewitt C. Justice, of Logansport and John Barrett, ex-minis- ter to Slam. To Daniel M. Ransdell, sergeant-at-arm- s of the United States Senate, was delegated the task of keeping inquisitive people who had no particular business there, out of Governor Roosevelt's car, and Mr. Ransdell had a busy day of It. A committee of Hammond citizens, com- posed of E. E. Towle, K. II. Bell, W. W. Smith. A. M. Turner and W. H. Gosnell went to Chicago early In the morning to meet Governor Roosevelt. On the way to Hammond the train was greeted with a crowd of people at the Hedgewlch car works and they cheered as the train passed. FIRST SPEECH AT HAMMOND. When the train drew Into Hammond and stopped at the Hohman-stre- et cross- ing, Governor Roosevelt was greeted by cheers from thousands of patriotic In-dlania- ns. It was estimated that 5,000 peo- ple were waiting for the arrival of the train. People were there from all over Lake county and from adjoining: counties. A company of mounted Rough Riders, un- der command of Captain M. Towle, es- corted Governor Roosevelt in a carriage to Central Park, a block or two distant. A cordon of Rough Riders on foot formed about the carriage and kept the crowd back. Governor Roosevelt spoke from a prettily decorated stand In Central Park. He was introduced by V. S. Reiter, chair- man of the Lake county Republican com- mittee. The Governor's speech was brief. He contrasted the good times of to-d- ay with the souphouse period that prevailed a few years ago. His remarks were re- ceived with enthusiasm. Mayor Dunlap, of Anderson, addressed the audience after Governor Roosevelt's departure. The special train was not scheduled to stop at Rensselaer, but a big crowd had gathered there, and a short stop was made. District Chairman McCoy introduced Gov- ernor Roosevelt. Thers were between 2.500 and 2,00) people at the station, among them many school children, who cheered the vice presidential candidate. As the train left, the people clung to the Gov- ernor's car in an effort to grasp his hand. TRIBUTE TO ADMIRAL BROWN. There was a large crowd at Monon, and it was decided to stop the train there for a few minutes. Representative Crum- packer. introduced Governor Roosevelt, who spoke briefly from the rear of his car, saying: "I am very glad you are to be addressed to-nig- ht by a gentleman who has come with me, Mr. John Barrett, our former minister to Slam. He was appointed to that post by President, Cleveland: he has been a lifelong Democrat: he has never voted anything but the Democratic ticket, but he is with us this year. Cheers. He is an American first cheers and a party man afterward. Another example of the tame patriotic spirit Is shown by Admiral Charles Brown, who has always been a Democrat, but who is with us on this train because wc stand for the honor of the flag, in whose defense his life has been spent." As the train pulled out Governor Roose- velt drew Admiral Brown to the platform and introduced him to the audience. Mr. Barrett was lett at Monon to deliver an address in the afternoon. En route from Chicago Mr. Barrett conversed with Gov- ernor Roosevelt for more than an hour, discussing the situation in the Philippines. Mr. Barrett, in a few days, will leave for the Pacific coast, where he will speak untij the end of the campaign. "I spent sev eral months In the Philippines during the Spanish war and since then, and am con- vinced from personal observation that the administration's policy in the islands fchould not be altered," said Mr. Barrett to Governor Roosevelt. A BIG CROWD AT LAFAYETTE. It was after 1 o'clock when the booming of cannon at Lafayette announced that the train had arrived there. The special stopped at the Salem-stre- et crossing, where carriages were waiting. Governor Roose- velt spoke from the steps of the Lincoln Club, about six blocks away. People thronged the streets along the line of march and it has been many a day since Lafayette saw a like political event. The crowd in the streets was estimated all the way from fifteen to twenty thousand. There was a procession of mounted Rough Riders, a thousand strong, and they all took off their hats to Governor Roosevelt as he passed. A feature of the parade Was a stalwart young man, wearing a coonskln cap and riding a young bull. The Lincoln Club, one of the finest Republican organi- zations In the State, led the parade. There were bands and drum corps from all over Tippecanoe county. The Purdue College boys were out, and when Governor Roose- velt appeared at the Lincoln Club they gave him many an enthusiastic "Rah! Rah!" Along the line of march there were taste- ful decorations. An impressive feature of the parade was the receptlpn given Colonel Roosevelt by several hundred veterans, who occupied places on the courthouse steps and who cheered the Governor as he rode by. The committee which met the special train at Monon was composed of S. C. Cur- tis, Col. R. P. De Hart, O. C. Goldsmith, E. C. Burt, Thomas W. Burt, R. W. Sample, George P. Haywood, Will Arwood, Leo Pottlitzer and W. S. Haggard. Governor Roosevelt was introduced by Colonel De Hart. Governor Roosevelt spoke ten or fif teen minutes and was in a fine humor for making a good speech. He said in part: "Our opponents are stronger on oratory than they are on action. We have read in the good book that 'Ephraim feedeth the winds.' There is no possible objection (CONTINUED ON FOUITTHTaGET) GAINED MORE SEATS BRITISH LIBERALS HAVE DONE WELL IN THE BOROUGHS. Gains of Ministerialists nnd Opposi- tion in the Parliamentary ' Elections Now Equalised. CROMER SUMMONED HOME MAY HE GIVEN PORTFOLIO WHEN CABINET IS REORGANIZED. Kitchener nnd Roberts Probably Will He Permitted to Reform the British War Ofllce. LONDON, Oct. 11, 2:30 a. m. The Liberals have been doing far better in the counties In the parliamentary general election than they did In the boroughs. Yesterday they gained two more seats, Cardiff and Otley division of Yorkshire, thus equalizing the party gains. The Ministerialists and the opposition have now gained twenty-seve- n seats each. Apart from Sir Henry Camp-bell-Bannerm- an's reduced majority in Stir-- ; lingburgs and the success of 'Kir Edward J. Reed at Cardiff a seat formerly held by James McLean, prominent in Indian affairs, who did not. seek re-electi- on there is little of special interest in yesterday's returns. The Ministerialists now hold SS7 seats and the opposition 205. Baron Cromer, British diplomatic agent and consul general in Egypt", has been summoned to England, according to the Cairo correspondent of the Dally Express. It Is understood in Cairo that he will not return to Egypt, and It Is believed that he will become a member of the new Cabinet. The Dally Express suggests that it is pos- sible tllat Lord Cromer will replace the Marquis of Lansdowne, secretary of state for war, and says that "a combination of Cromer, Kitchener and Roberts would In- sure public confidence in a thorough reform of the War Office." OVATION TO RHODES. The "Uncrowned Kins" .Slakes a Speech on South African Affairs. CAPE TOWN, Oct 11. Cecil Rhodes re- ceived an ovation to-d- ay when he assumed the presidency of the Congress of' the South Africa League. During the course of his address he attributed the South African war to the "Mugwumps" and said that but for them Mr. Kruger would never have dared to send an ultimatum to Great Brit- ain. Generally speaking, Mr. Rhodes was con- ciliatory in his remarks. He declared that now that "Krugerism had vanished," Great Britain would establish a liberal govern- ment, "which would do everything possible to unite the interests of South Africa with those of the empire." Mr. Rhodes said there was no desire to "plaster Rhodesia on Cape Colony, Inti- mating that it was "likelier to be the other way," but he thought Rhodesia would be one of the federated states, with great op- portunities for expansion in the direction of the Congo. He then said: "Now that the battle is over the disputes on the origin of the war ought to cease. The race ques- tion must be subordinated. The league should support three points, the supremacy of the flag, equal rights, and show the Dutch that there Is no feeling against them. Having won what it Is entitled to, the league ought to demonstrate that the interests of the races are the same. Then there will be great hope for the country." Llpton After America's Cap Again. LONDON. Oct. 10. A letter containing a challenge from Sir Thomas Llpton for an- other series of races for the America's cup is on board the White Star line steamer Germanic, due at New York on Thursday. The letter contains a suggestion as to the date of the race, which, it is understood, will be In August. It is reported that the challenging yacht will be built on the Thames and that she will be named Sham- rock. According to rumor, Robert Wringe, one of the commanders of the old Sham- rock, will command the new racer. Duller Dlda Farewell ti III Army LYDENBERG, Transvaal Colony, Oct W. General Duller bjd farewell to his troops Oct. 6, and departed southward. There was a striking farewell demonstra- tion. The troops gathered on both sides of the road for miles and cheered JJuJler vociferously. TRUE TO PARTY ALL RUMORS SET AT REST DY FORM- ER PRESIDENT HARRISON. Formal Statement and Interview, In Which He Discusses Policies lnd Candidates. HE IS OPPOSED TO BRYAN FOR THE SAME REASON THAT HE WAS AGAINST HIM IN 1800. Ills Carnesie-IIa- ll Speech of Four Years Ago Quoted to Show His Opinion of the Nebraakan. CHANGE WOULD WORK HARM AND HE, THEREFORE, DESIRES THE RE-ELECTI- ON OF M'KINLEY. Ills Attitude on the Porto Rlcan Que- stionReasons for Not Taking Part in the Campaign. NEW YORK, Oct 10. General Benjamin Harrison gave out an interview and state- ment to-nig- ht He was asked: "Is it true, General, that you have con- sented to make some speeches In the cam- paign?" "No. that statement has not been au- thorized by me," was his answer. "I have said to everyone who has spoken or written to me on the subject that I could not do any more campaign work. I began to make Republican speeches the year I be- gan to vote and have had a' laborious. If unimportant, part In every campaign, State and national, until 1S98. In 1S96 I submitted myself to very hard usage, and then made up my mind, and so said to my friends, that I would do no more campaigning. Following this conclusion I declined to take a speaking part in the campaign of 1S93. My retirement dates from that year, not from this. Few men have made more speeches for their party than I have, and no ex-Presid- I am sure, has made more. Since I left Washington my retirement from all participation in party manage- ment has been complete. All that I have left to others, and I think they have very generally and kindly accepted my sense of the proprieties of the case at least be- tween campaigns. In a word, I have va- cated the choir loft and taken a seat in the pews with a deep sense of gratitude to my forbearing fellow-countrymen- ." "But, General, it is said that you are not altogether in accord with your party." "Well, I have heard that my silence was imputed by some to that cause. Now, the only public utterance I have made in criticism of the policies of the party was contained in the Interview, consisting of one rather short sentence, that I gave to the newspapers while the Porto Rico bill was pending. It was, in substance, that I regarded the bill as a grave de- parture from right principles. I still think so. I do not believe that the legislative power of Congress In the Territories is absolute and I do believe that the revenue clause, relating to duties and imports, ap- plies to Porto Rico. These views, I know, are not held by many able lawyers. It is a legal question one that the political department of the government cannot fully adjudge. The final and controlling word upon this question Is with the Supreme Court of the United States. Cases involv- ing the question are, I understand, pend- ing, and a decision, in which we all must acquiesce, cannot be much deferred. I think, therefore, that voters ought to vote with a view to the right decision of those questions that are directly and finally In the control of the President and Congress. '"The general reasons I gave In my Car- negie Hall speech In 1896 why Mr. Bryan should not be elected still hold good with me. His election would, I think, throw governmental and business affairs Into con- fusion. We should not aid the election of a President who would, admittedly, if he could, destroy the sold standard and other things that wo value even more, upon the deceptive suggestion that he has bean bound, and that the Republican party will, after defeat still have strength enough to save the temple. It will be much better not to allow the man with destructive ten- dencies so much as to lean against its pil- lars. Perhaps It will save you much trouble if I give you, and underwrite as of this date, this extract from my Car- negie Hall speech: " 'When we have a President who be- lieves that it is neither his right nor his duty to see that the mall trains are not obstructed, and that interstate commerce has its free way, irrespective of State lines, and courts that fear to uso their ancient and familiar writs to restrain and punish law-breake- rs, free trade and free silver will be appropriate accompaniments of such an administration and cannot add ap- preciably to the national distress or the na- tional dishonor.' "The economic policies of the Republi- can party have been vindicated by the re- markable and general prosperity that has developed during Mr. McKinley's adminis- tration succeeding a period of great de- pression. A change of administration this fall would almost certainly renew con- ditions from which we have so happily es- caped. The full dinner bucket is not a sor- did emblem. It has a spiritual significance for the spiritually-minde- d. It means more comfort for the wife and family, more schooling and less work for the children and a margin of saving for sickness and old age." General Harrison will leave New York for his home on Friday. Jones Crying Intimidation. CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Se- nator J. K. Jonea, chairman of the national Democratic com- mittee, said to-da- y: "I intend to address a letter to the Democratic clubs all over the country requesting them to give me the proof that comes within their knpwl-edg- e of employers undertaking to coerce or Intimidate employes. I now have some men In Illinois for ascertaining the condi- tions there, and I have Instructed then) tu report carefully what facts they discover. Our people Mre thoroughly aroused to the danger In this direction and are determined to have an honest election." WANT PORTY-CEN- T GAS. All Chlcagonns Want an Illumluant at Cnt-Ila- te Price. CHICAGO, Oct. 10. A temporary injunc- tion was issued by Judge Hancy here this afternoon, restraining the People's Gas Light and Coke Company from interfering with the meter or gas meter service now being used by ninety-fou- r people named in the omnibus bill, and who refuse to pay more than forty cents per 1,00) feet for gäS. The injunction practically includes all gas consumers of Chicago, as It is provided that as many vxore as may wish to may sign their names to the omnibus bill asking for the injunction. It Is claimed in the bill that the Temple's Company is. through its alleged dummy, the Municipal Company, selling gas in one part of the city at 40 cents, while in territory in which the Ogden Gas Company is not a competi- tor the price remains at $i. A uniform price of 40 cents is asked for in the bill. HENRY JAMES COMING BACK. Well-Knor- vn Author to Return to His Native Land. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Henry James, the author, long regarded as a confirmed Anglo-mania- c, has come to the front with the information that he is to leave. England and make his home in future in the land of his birth. In other words, that he has se- cured an option on property near Boston and will soon be again counted an Amer- ican. To those who know the love of Mr. James for London and the. queer regard in which he was supposed to hold his coun- trymen, this news must prove startling. He has spent the greater part of his fifty-fiv- e years of life in the British metropolis, and for two decades has been regarded as an Englishman in everything except his sworn allegiance to the Queen. While Mr. James has lost none of his popularity In the social and literary circles of London, still it is thought that Mr. Howells has voiced the Joys of life in Boston and finally prevailed on Mr. James to return to his native heath and settle down as a neighbor of Mr. How- ells near the Hub. USED A BANK'S MONEY WILLIAM SCIIRIEBER LAVISHED WEALTH ON A W03IAN. Spent $73,000 for Jewels and Per- mitted Mrs. Hart to Purchase Costly Parisian Gowns. AMAZEMENT IN NEW JERSEY WHERE HE WAS THOUGHT TO DE A MODEL YOL'XG MAN. Elisabethport Banking Company Said to Be Ont ?lO0,OO0 The Wom- an in the Cane. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The police be- lieve that William Schriebe who embez- zled $100,000 from the Elizabethport Bank- ing Company, of Elizabethport, N. J., Is hiding In this city. Former Judge Gll-hoole- y, counsel for the institution, and a clerk, Mr. Husted, called at the police sta- tion at 2 o'clock this morning, and asked for the services of two detectives. Mr. Gllhooley said he had several of his men watching a flat where they suspected ßchrieber would go. The watchers were tired out, he said, and they asked the services cf two detectives to relieve them. Detectives were assigned to the case. Mrs. Anna Hart, the occupant of the flat under surveillance, is Faid to have diamonds worth 120,000 and $12,000 in cash, the alleged rem- nants of Schrieber's peculations, that the bank officers want to get hold of. She admits that Schrieber lived with her under the name of William Hart, but claims she has seen nothing of him since Aug. IS. Civil proceedings will be Instituted against Mrs. Anna Hart by the officers of the Elizabethport Banking Company for the recovery of 520,000 worth of diamonds, $12,000 In cash and personal property val- ued at $3,000, which they allege were lav- ished on her by Schrieber. It is said to-d- ay by a friend of Schreiber that ho had spent about $75,000 on Mrs. Hart in jewels. He purchased fashionable equipages for her use and a wardrobe that filled forty trunks. All of the Jewelry was purchased from Tiffany's, and included a dianfond chain composed of half carat stones. According to this informant, Schreiber sent the woman on a trip to Paris, where she lived in grand style and returned on July 16 last. Her hats and bonnets were of the latest Parisian crea- tion. As the facts of the life of William Schreiber, reach Elitabethport from New York, the amazement grrows. The idea of the quiet young fellow going to such ex- cesses seem almost Incredible. He was never known to do anything wrong in Elizabeth, and he never consorted with the fast set. Instead of spending hia salary In Elizabeth with a lavish hand, he held on to the small amount he received and by those who knew him and associated with him he was considered "close, He was the ideal of the poor, hardworking young bank clerk. His trips to New York did not attract attention, because he sel- dom if ever went out of Elizabeth by train. Instead he would board a trolley car as if going for a short ride and go to Newark or to Waverley and at either sta- tion board a train. Just what amount he stole is uncertain. President Heidritter when asked to-d- ay what the amount of Schreiber's stealing was, refused to say. He was asked If ft was $110,000. He replied It was not. One of the directors of the bank is authority for the statement that the known amount la $109,000. The exam- ination of the books Is r.tlll in progress. The World will say to-morr- that Mrs. Hart's real name is Annie Jones, who was born In Knoxville, Tenn., twenty-fou- r years ago, and that her mother, Mrs. Margaret Jones, after the death of her first hus- band, married "Jack" Brown, u well-kno- wn man of Knoxville, and of an in- fluential family for many years "land poor." Annie Jones, according to this story, attended the Knoxville High School, and was the valedictorian of her class. She is said to have been a wonderful tCOTlNUÜD O.N atCUNÜ PAUi,) ROOSEVELTDAY ARHANtiHMENTS FOR GREETING VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. The Train Will Reaeh Indianapolis at 4 o'clock Over the Penn- sylvania Road LOCAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE WILL MEET COL. ROOSEVELT AT RICHMOND, IM)., TO-DA- Y. Indlnnnpol! Preparing to Greet the Honffh Rider n No Other City liaa Dene. MONSTER PARADE TO-NIGH- T ALL THE DETAILS FOR THE BIG DEMONSTRATION COMPLETE. A Loiiß Lint of Repnbllcan.Clnli That Will Do the Candidate Honor To-Mc- bt. MUSIC WILL BE A FEATURE DOZENS OF BRASS BANDS AND DRUM CORPS TO DE IN LINE. The Street Demonstration Will Eclipse Anything Yet Attempt- ed This Campaign. If all the organizations that have asked to be assigned places In the Roosevelt ra-ra- de put In an appearance to-nig- ht It will be beyond question the biggest demonstra- tion of the kind ever witnessed in Indian- apolis. The line of march, which is nearly three miles long, is as follows: North. on Meridian street from Ohio to North, east on North to Delaware, south on Delaware to Vermont, west on Vermont to Pennsyl- vania, south on Pennsylvania t Wash- ington street, east on the north side of Washington to Noble, countermarch on th south side of Washington to Missouri, then countermarching on the north side of Washington to Pennsylvania, thence north on Pennsylvania to Vermont, where the parade will disband. Chief Marshal Smith, aids George W. Powell and Gen. J. R. Carnahan were kept busy yesterday morning completing the final arrangements for the formation of the parade and it was with the greatest difficulty that their labors were completed. Late last night the formation was an- nounced as follows: FIRST DIVISION. Samuel E. Kercheval, Marshal. Forms In East Ohio street, rieht resting on Meridian Ktr-et- , extending east. Marlon Club. Iaw School Republican Club. Noblesvtlle Republican Club. Westfleld Republican Club. Carmel Republican Club. The Cicero, McKinley and Roosevelt Marching Club. Colsmbla Club. Medical Collepr of Indiana Students Club. Board of Trade Republican Club. Commercial Travelers' Republican Club. Wholesale Merchants Republican Club. Stockyards Republican Club In tailyhos and carriages. SECOND DIVISION. Jchn O. Klrkwood, Marshal. Forms in West Ohio street, right resting on Meridian, extending west. Retail Salesmen's Republican Club. Dental Students' Republican Club. Fruit and Pröduce Merchants' Republican Club. Levey Bros Republican Club. Indianapolis Light nnd Power Republican Club. Van Camp Hardware Sound Money Club. Van Camp Packing Company Republican ..Marching Club. THIRD DIVISION. Ford Wood, Marshal. Forms In East New York street, right resting on Meridian street, extending east- - J. H. Clark R. R. Men's Republican Club. ElRhth Ward East End Republican Club. Indianapolis Veneer McKlnely and Roo-v- elt Republican club. Tucker & Doney Republican Club. Indiana Lumber and Veneer Company Republican Club. FOURTH DIVISION. Fred C. Gardner, Marshal. Forms in West New York street, right resting on Meridian street, extending E. C. Atkins McKinley and Roosevelt Club. Atlas Republican Club. Parry Manufacturing Co.'s McKlnlev Club. Nordyke & Marmon McKinley Club. Dean Bros. McKinley Club. FIFTH DIVISION. Soldiers Division. Capt. W. H. Armstrong. Marshal. Forms in East Vermont street,' rUht rest- ing on Meridian street, extending east. Soldiers of the civil war. Soldiers of the Spanish war. Colonel H. C Megrew, Commanding. SIXTH DIVISION. Charles E. Thornton. Marshal. Forms in West Vermont, right resting on Meridian, extending west. First Voters' Republican Club. West Sido Republican Club. North Indianapolis RepubMcan Club. Pork Parkers' Republican Club. Twelfth Ward Republican Club Eleventh Ward Republican Club Fifteenth Ward Republican Club' Fifth Ward Republican Club. Lewis G. Akin Club. SEVENTH DIVISION. John McGregor, Marshal. Forms in East Michigan street, right resting on Meridian street, extending east. Tenth Ward Republican Club. Young Men's Durbin Clu Ninth Ward Republican Club. Seventh Ward Republican Club. Thirteenth Ward Republican Club. First Ward Republican Club. Second Ward Republican Club. EIGHTH DIVISION. A. F. Rig?, of Rushvll'e, Marfhal Forms in West Michigan street, rieht resting on Meridian, extending westward. Rushvllle Watson Marching Club. Hendricks County McKinley and Roose- velt Clubs. Morgan County Clubs. NINTH DIVISION. W. N. Harding. Marshal. Forms in West Michigan trert. rlxht resting on Capitol avenue, extending west- ward. Fhelbyvllle Clubs. Greensburg Club. Charles F. Remy First Voters' Club. Columbus Rough Rider, dismounted. Mart-ha- ! County Club. Hancock County Rough Rider-- . TENTH DIVISION. Captain Charles Brown. Marshal. Forms In Capitol avenue, right nsdr.jx on Michigan street, extending north. Colored Wterans RepuMlinn Club. Slxvh Ward Roosevelt Marching Club. Sixth Ward C'oljred Republican Club, Iron L.'arue. Colored First Yuiers d'.ib.
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7 1 INDIANAPOLIS JOUENAIDAILYIVKHKLT
ÜSTABLItfllEDESTABLISHED
1S.1S3. VOL. L-- NO. 284. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY; MORNING, OCTOBER II, 1900. PRICE 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE
AT FORT WAYNE
CRAM) DEMONSTRATIO IN HONOROF CiOVKRSOR ROOSEVELT,
IVIio Spoke to the Greatest CrowdsAddressed by Any Man Since
Blaine Visited the City.
ONE DISGRACEFUL INCIDENT
THAT MARRED Tim HEARTY AV EL-C-O
MI- - ACCORDED THE GOVERNOR.
Stones Thrown at the Carriage Con-tnlnln- g
the Guest of Honorand Three Others.
ROOSEVELT HIT ON SHOULDER
AND COL. GUILD STRUCK ON THEMOCTU BY ONE OF THE MISSILES.
Supposed to HaTe Been the Work ofHoodlums, Who Tried to Imi-
tate the Victor Mob.
THREE SPEECHES AT NIGHT
HErLV TO BRYAN'S RECENT SCARE
ADDRESS AT MAC03IB, ILL.
Despicable Attempt by the Nebrnskanto Create a Sentiment Against
the Regular Army.
Governor Roosevelt and party "will visitMarlon, Fairmount, Alexandria. Anderson,Muncte. Winchester and Richmond beforecoming to Indianapolis to-da- y. FollowingU the time-tabl- e of the special train:Arrive Marion Via P.. C C. &
St. L. Ky 1:40 a.m.Leave Marion Via C. C C. &
St. L. 8:00 a. m.Ar. Fairmount Via C, C, C. Sc.
St. L..... 8:50 a, m.I.V. Fairmount Yu C, C, C. &
St. L. 9:00 a.m.Ar. Alexandria Via C, C. C. &
b'L L 9:25 a. in.Lv. Alexandria-V-la a, C, C. &
St. L 9:33 a. m.Ar. Anderson Via C, C, C. &
St L 10:03 a.m.Lv. Anderson Via C. C. C. &
i St. L 10:23 a.m.Ar. Muncie Via C. C, C. & St.
L 11:00 a. m.Lv. Muncle Via C. C. C 5: St.
a iitZi a. Iii.Ar. Winchester Via C, C, C. &
St. L 12:10 p. m.Lv. Winchester Via G. R. & I.
R. R 12:20 p.m.Ar. Richmond (Glen Miller Via
G. R. & I. R. R 1:20 p.m.Lv. RichmondVia P.. C., C. &
St. L. Ry 2:20 p. m."Ar. Indlamipolls Via P., C, C.
& St. L. Ry 4:00 p.m.
OVATION AT FORT WAY5E.
Governor Roosevelt Greeted by Thou-
sands Unfortunate Incident.fc fecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 10. The firstday cf Governor Theodore Roosevelt'stcur of Indiana closed to-nig- ht with threebig meetings, including the one in thePrincess Rink, the largest hall in this city,where the Governor spoke to more than5,000 people, who cheered him enthusiastic-ally and sincerely. The hero of San Juanhill invaded the stronghold of Democracyand conquered. The people heard his pa-
triotic sentiments and applauded them tothe echo. The day has been a triumphantone for Governor Roosevelt and the Re-
publican party of Indiana. It has been aseries of successes from start to finish.Governor Roosevelt Is highly pleased withthe ovation tendered him in Indiana to-
day, and he believes that the spirit shownby the thousands that have given him akindly greeting augurs well for Republicansuccess in this State. Governor Rooseveltwas introduced by a young man whofought with him In Cuba A. T, Kehoe.
But one unfortunate incident occurred tomar the success of to-nig-ht's event. Twostones were thrown at the carriage inwhich Governor Roosevelt rode with Col.Curtis Guild, Joseph B. Kealing and HarryS. New. The stones were thrown whilethe parade was on, and as the carriagewas about passing the courthouse on Cal-houn street. The first stono struck thlamp reflector on the side of the carriage.The other struck Governor Roosevelt Inthe side, and, rebounding, hit Col. CurtisGuild in the mouth. The stone was evi-dently thrown by some miscreant on hUown account, and the visitors do not feelthat the incident should In any way re-
flect on the city of Fort Wayne.The Associated Press says of the inci-
dent: "Hoodlums at Fort Wayne to-nig- ht
endeavored to rival those who made anattack upon Governor Roosevelt at Victor,Col., and In a measure succeeded. OnCalhoun street, shortly before the head ofthe procession reached the rink, whereGovernor Roosevelt was to speak, a partyof roughs on the sidewalk threw a showerof toaes at Colonel Roosevelt's carriage.One struck Governor Roosevelt on theshoulder, and another aimed at the Gov-
ernor missed him and struck Colonel CurtisGuild, Jr., of Boston, In the face."
PARADE BY ROUGH RIDER3.The Roosevelt special train arrived here
to-nig-ht about 7:00 o'clock, and found agreat crowd wilting and cheering. Theline of march of the parading clubs layin. the direction of Princess Rink, and wasat lecst mile in length. All the way thestreets were thronged with a cheering,surging mass of humanity. The policehandled the crowd excellently. The RoughRiders were in evidence to greet ColonelRoosevelt, and they did It with a cheer.Here and there great rockets shot skywardwhile the street parade was passing, andths streets at times were brilliant withpyrotechnics. One of the features of 'tig
was the Railroad Men's Club, afine organization, composed of employes ofthe Wabafch end the Pennsylvania lines.
At the rink Robert B. Hanna presided,and presented A. T. Kehoe, who foughtwith Colonel Roosevelt lu Cuba. Mr.Kehoe then introduced the orator of th(evening. Governor Roosevelt was cheeredand cheered again. The people werepacked into the hall and hundred j had to
stand when Governor Roosevelt couldmake himself heard. Colonel Guild fol-
lowed Governor Roosevelt in a ringingspeech of a few minutes that was heart-ily cheered.
Besides the big meeting in the rink, twooveriiow meetings were held, one In atent near by, and the other in LibraryHall, on Calhoun street. Both of theseplaces were crowded. At Library HallCapt. W. E. English made a good speech,lie addressed most of his remarks to Dem-ocrats, to those who are filled with doub3,who are disturbed and anxious to do whatis right in the coming election. CaptainEnglish earnestly urged them to throwoff unworthy party affiliations and votoright. He spoke of his own former affilia-
tions with the Democracy, of his past a3-sociat- lon
with the party, his family tra-ditions, that are closely, allied with theDemocracy of old, and asked his hearers,those who were racked by doubts and fear,why they could not do what ho had done-renou- nce
the party of Bryanism. listhought if he could do this with all thesepersonal reasons weighing against such ac-
tion, his fellow-countrym- en who are un-
satisfied could afford to do likewise. Mr.English made a strong appeal in behalf ofMcKinley and Roosevelt.
Governor Roosevelt visited both the over-
flow meetings and made brief remarks.He entered Library Hall while GovernorMount was speaking and was introduced bythe latter. At the tent meeting. Charles L.Jewett and Senator Fairbanks discussedthe issues and were cordially received.
The Republicans of Fort "Wayne are de-
lighted with the success o': their meetings.This afternoon A. C. Harris and AttorneyGeneral Taylor spoke to a big audience atthe rink. It is said this .'s the greatestcrowd Fort Wayne has had since the visitof the late James G. Blaine.
The Associated Press says GovernorRoosevelt addressed the greatest numberof persons, in the aggregate, who haveever gathered in Fort Wayne to listen toa candidate for political honors. He washonored also with three large parades.When the Roosevelt party reached the rinkthe structure was crowded and hundreds ofpersons were .unable to obtain admission.When the Governor was introduced theaudience rose as one man and gave himthree cheers and a tiger. The Governor'saddress was a reply to a speech recentlymade at Macomb, 111., by W. J. Bryan.
A feature of the day's meetings at dif-
ferent points, was the large attendance offarmers. Their wagons were in evidence
(CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
SECOND FATAL CLASH
DEADLY FIGHT BETWEEN STRIKERSAND NONUNION MINERS.
One Coal and Iron Policeman Killed,Another and a Striker Dan
geroocljr Wounded.
TEH MEN HIT WITH STONES
AND SEVERAL SEVERELY INJURED,BUT NONE SERIOUSLY.
Attempt by Strikers to Hinder Opera-
tion of a Colliery Parade andMass Meeting at Scrantos.
IIAZLETON. Pa., Oct. 10. A special po-
liceman was instantly killed, another waswounded In the head, a striker was prob-ably fatally shot and ten nonunion menwere more or less seriously wounded atthe Oneida colliery of Coxe Eros. & Co.,In a clash between the offlcersand fivehundred strikers, this morning. The vic-
tims are:Killed.
RALPH MILLS, aged 50 years, of BeaverMeadow, one of the officers conveyed Ina special train early this morning, fromthat place to Oneida. He was shot throughthe back.
Wounded.GEORGE KELLNOR. aged thirty-eigh- t,
of Beaver Meadow, also a special officer.He received shot wounds in the head, butwill recover.
JOSEPH LESKO. aged thirty-eigh- t, ofSheppton, a striker. He was shot in thegroin, and will probably die.
Of the ten nonunion men who werestoned, only two were seriously Injured.They are John Vanblargin and James Tosh,of Sheppton. The former received scalpwounds and the latter had four ribs broken.The Oneida colliery having been in opera-tion since the Inauguration of the strikethe union men of Oneida and Sheppton,where many of the employes of the Oneidaand Derringer collieries of Coxe Bros.& Co. live, decided early this morningto close down the mine. They gatheredin groups on the streets as early as 3
o'clock. As the nonunion men went towork they were asked by the strikers toremain at home. Some turned back, othersdid not. Those who went to the collierywere stoned. Vanblargin, one of the non-union employes, attempted to pull a re-volver, but the weapon was taken fromhim, and In the beating he received hehad several ribs broken. This occurredJust before starting time at the mine.
The strikers remained at the colliery allmorning. As the small mine locomotiveused In hauling coal from the No. 2 andNo. 3 collieries to the Oneida breakerpulled up the road near the latter col-liery, a crowd of women blocked the track.The women were told by General Superintendent Kudlick to go home. He as-sured them that their husbands would getan Increase in wages and that their othergrievances would be properly adjusted.The women refused to listen and stoned thesuperintendent, who was wounded In thahead. Then the striking men and thawomen rushed toward the No. 2 colliery.A force of about fifty .special policemen.who had been brought down from BeaverMeadow to prevent trouble, attempted tointercept the mob, but they were powerless to do anything and retired to theirengine house.
Just as the officers got close to sheltera shot was fired. This was followed byanother and in a few seconds many shotsrang through the air. Policeman Millswas the first to fall. Then Joseph Lesko,a striker, staggered to the ground. Noone knows who shot first, but it Is believedthat both the strikers and the officersused their weapons. A gunshot killedMills and small shot struck PolicemanKellnor. Lesko, the striker, was struckby a ball from a revolver, with which allthe officers were armed.
After the shooting the strikers dispersed.Sheriff Toole, of Schuylkill county, inwhose territory the clah occurred, wasin Philadelphia, and could render no as
(CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
DAY I INDIANA
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT'S MEETINGSBEFORE VISITING PORT WAYNE.
Vice Presidential Candidate Greetedby Bis' Crovrd at All Points
Where Ills Train Stopped.
FIRST SPEECH AT HAMMOND
WHERE THE SPECIAL TRAIN AR-
RIVED HALF AN HOUR LATE.
Atldreasea nt Monon, Lafayette,Frankfort, Lognnsport, Peru,
AVnbnsli and Huntington.
SEVERAL STREET PARADES
IN WHICH THOUSANDS OF ROUGHRIDERS PARTICIPATED.
Cow Punchers' Story Trlth a MoralIntended for Bryan Feature of
Day Demonstrations. .
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.FORT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 10. The first
step made by the Roosevelt train in In-
diana to-d- ay was at Hammond, the Mononspecial arriving there a little after 10
o'clock, more than a half hour behindschedule time. The train was late In leav-ing the Polk-strc- et depot in Chicago onaccount of the failure of Governor Rose-velt- 's
car to arrive on time from EastSt. Louis. The Indiana special, was due toleave Chicago at 8:35, but It was after 9
when it got away. The train consisted ofGovernor Roosevelt's car, the Minnesota,attached to the rear of the special; anotherPullman, reserved for reception commit-tees from various points; a dining car anda Pullman coach occupied by newspapermen of which there were many. GovernorRoosevelt's immediate party consisted ofhimself, Col. Curtis Guild, jr., of Boston;who was Intimately associated with thecolonel during the war In Cuba, andNational Committeeman Kerens. Mrs.Chaffee, wife of Gen. Adna R. Chaffeewho Is now in China, and her sister, Mrs.Clark, and husband, of Kansas City, whocame with Governor Roosevelt from EastSt. Louis, left the party in Chicago.
The Indiana special was in charge ofHarry S. New, member of the nationalexecutive committee. "Among those on thetrain when It left Chicago were SenatorFairbanks. Governor James A. Mount,Colonel W. T. Durbin, Admiral GeorgeBrown, Terry S; Heath, secretary, T.ofthe Republican national committee, Representatives Overstreet, Crumpacker andLandis, Capt. W. E. English. Col. CharlesL. Jewett, Judge Eugene H. Bundy, RoscoeO. Hawkins, Joseph B. Kealing, II. W. Ben-nett, Daniel M. Ransdell, John W. Baker,and XV. II. Kniseley, of Columbia City;Dewitt C. Justice, of Logansport and JohnBarrett, ex-minis- ter to Slam. To DanielM. Ransdell, sergeant-at-arm- s of theUnited States Senate, was delegated thetask of keeping inquisitive people whohad no particular business there, out ofGovernor Roosevelt's car, and Mr. Ransdellhad a busy day of It.
A committee of Hammond citizens, com-posed of E. E. Towle, K. II. Bell, W. W.Smith. A. M. Turner and W. H. Gosnellwent to Chicago early In the morning tomeet Governor Roosevelt. On the way toHammond the train was greeted with acrowd of people at the Hedgewlch carworks and they cheered as the trainpassed.
FIRST SPEECH AT HAMMOND.When the train drew Into Hammond
and stopped at the Hohman-stre- et cross-ing, Governor Roosevelt was greeted bycheers from thousands of patriotic In-dlania- ns.
It was estimated that 5,000 peo-ple were waiting for the arrival of thetrain. People were there from all overLake county and from adjoining: counties.A company of mounted Rough Riders, un-der command of Captain M. Towle, es-
corted Governor Roosevelt in a carriageto Central Park, a block or two distant.A cordon of Rough Riders on foot formedabout the carriage and kept the crowdback. Governor Roosevelt spoke from aprettily decorated stand In Central Park.He was introduced by V. S. Reiter, chair-man of the Lake county Republican com-
mittee. The Governor's speech was brief.He contrasted the good times of to-d- ay
with the souphouse period that prevaileda few years ago. His remarks were re-
ceived with enthusiasm. Mayor Dunlap,of Anderson, addressed the audience afterGovernor Roosevelt's departure.
The special train was not scheduled tostop at Rensselaer, but a big crowd hadgathered there, and a short stop was made.District Chairman McCoy introduced Gov-
ernor Roosevelt. Thers were between 2.500
and 2,00) people at the station, amongthem many school children, who cheeredthe vice presidential candidate. As thetrain left, the people clung to the Gov-
ernor's car in an effort to grasp his hand.TRIBUTE TO ADMIRAL BROWN.
There was a large crowd at Monon, andit was decided to stop the train there fora few minutes. Representative Crum-packer. introduced Governor Roosevelt, whospoke briefly from the rear of his car,saying:
"I am very glad you are to be addressedto-nig- ht by a gentleman who has comewith me, Mr. John Barrett, our formerminister to Slam. He was appointed tothat post by President, Cleveland: he hasbeen a lifelong Democrat: he has nevervoted anything but the Democratic ticket,but he is with us this year. Cheers. Heis an American first cheers and a partyman afterward. Another example of thetame patriotic spirit Is shown by AdmiralCharles Brown, who has always been aDemocrat, but who is with us on this trainbecause wc stand for the honor of theflag, in whose defense his life has beenspent."
As the train pulled out Governor Roose-velt drew Admiral Brown to the platformand introduced him to the audience. Mr.Barrett was lett at Monon to deliver anaddress in the afternoon. En route fromChicago Mr. Barrett conversed with Gov-ernor Roosevelt for more than an hour,discussing the situation in the Philippines.Mr. Barrett, in a few days, will leave forthe Pacific coast, where he will speak untijthe end of the campaign. "I spent sev
eral months In the Philippines during theSpanish war and since then, and am con-
vinced from personal observation that theadministration's policy in the islandsfchould not be altered," said Mr. Barrettto Governor Roosevelt.
A BIG CROWD AT LAFAYETTE.It was after 1 o'clock when the booming
of cannon at Lafayette announced that thetrain had arrived there. The specialstopped at the Salem-stre- et crossing, wherecarriages were waiting. Governor Roose-velt spoke from the steps of the LincolnClub, about six blocks away. Peoplethronged the streets along the line ofmarch and it has been many a day sinceLafayette saw a like political event. Thecrowd in the streets was estimated all theway from fifteen to twenty thousand.There was a procession of mounted RoughRiders, a thousand strong, and they alltook off their hats to Governor Rooseveltas he passed. A feature of the parade Wasa stalwart young man, wearing a coonsklncap and riding a young bull. The LincolnClub, one of the finest Republican organi-zations In the State, led the parade. Therewere bands and drum corps from all overTippecanoe county. The Purdue Collegeboys were out, and when Governor Roose-velt appeared at the Lincoln Club they gavehim many an enthusiastic "Rah! Rah!"Along the line of march there were taste-ful decorations. An impressive feature ofthe parade was the receptlpn given ColonelRoosevelt by several hundred veterans,who occupied places on the courthousesteps and who cheered the Governor as herode by.
The committee which met the specialtrain at Monon was composed of S. C. Cur-tis, Col. R. P. De Hart, O. C. Goldsmith, E.C. Burt, Thomas W. Burt, R. W. Sample,George P. Haywood, Will Arwood, LeoPottlitzer and W. S. Haggard. GovernorRoosevelt was introduced by Colonel DeHart. Governor Roosevelt spoke ten or fifteen minutes and was in a fine humor formaking a good speech. He said in part:
"Our opponents are stronger on oratorythan they are on action. We have readin the good book that 'Ephraim feedeththe winds.' There is no possible objection
(CONTINUED ON FOUITTHTaGET)
GAINED MORE SEATS
BRITISH LIBERALS HAVE DONEWELL IN THE BOROUGHS.
Gains of Ministerialists nnd Opposi-tion in the Parliamentary
' Elections Now Equalised.
CROMER SUMMONED HOME
MAY HE GIVEN PORTFOLIO WHENCABINET IS REORGANIZED.
Kitchener nnd Roberts Probably WillHe Permitted to Reform the
British War Ofllce.
LONDON, Oct. 11, 2:30 a. m. The Liberalshave been doing far better in the countiesIn the parliamentary general election thanthey did In the boroughs. Yesterday theygained two more seats, Cardiff and Otleydivision of Yorkshire, thus equalizing theparty gains. The Ministerialists and theopposition have now gained twenty-seve- n
seats each. Apart from Sir Henry Camp-bell-Bannerm- an's
reduced majority in Stir-- ;
lingburgs and the success of 'Kir EdwardJ. Reed at Cardiff a seat formerly heldby James McLean, prominent in Indianaffairs, who did not. seek re-electi- on thereis little of special interest in yesterday'sreturns. The Ministerialists now hold SS7
seats and the opposition 205.
Baron Cromer, British diplomatic agentand consul general in Egypt", has beensummoned to England, according to theCairo correspondent of the Dally Express.It Is understood in Cairo that he will notreturn to Egypt, and It Is believed that hewill become a member of the new Cabinet.The Dally Express suggests that it is pos-
sible tllat Lord Cromer will replace theMarquis of Lansdowne, secretary of statefor war, and says that "a combination ofCromer, Kitchener and Roberts would In-
sure public confidence in a thorough reformof the War Office."
OVATION TO RHODES.
The "Uncrowned Kins" .Slakes aSpeech on South African Affairs.
CAPE TOWN, Oct 11. Cecil Rhodes re-
ceived an ovation to-d- ay when he assumedthe presidency of the Congress of' theSouth Africa League. During the course ofhis address he attributed the South Africanwar to the "Mugwumps" and said that butfor them Mr. Kruger would never havedared to send an ultimatum to Great Brit-ain.
Generally speaking, Mr. Rhodes was con-
ciliatory in his remarks. He declared thatnow that "Krugerism had vanished," GreatBritain would establish a liberal govern-ment, "which would do everything possibleto unite the interests of South Africa withthose of the empire."
Mr. Rhodes said there was no desire to"plaster Rhodesia on Cape Colony, Inti-mating that it was "likelier to be the otherway," but he thought Rhodesia would beone of the federated states, with great op-portunities for expansion in the directionof the Congo. He then said: "Now thatthe battle is over the disputes on the originof the war ought to cease. The race ques-tion must be subordinated. The leagueshould support three points, the supremacyof the flag, equal rights, and show theDutch that there Is no feeling againstthem. Having won what it Is entitled to,the league ought to demonstrate that theinterests of the races are the same. Thenthere will be great hope for the country."
Llpton After America's Cap Again.LONDON. Oct. 10. A letter containing a
challenge from Sir Thomas Llpton for an-other series of races for the America's cupis on board the White Star line steamerGermanic, due at New York on Thursday.The letter contains a suggestion as to thedate of the race, which, it is understood,will be In August. It is reported that thechallenging yacht will be built on theThames and that she will be named Sham-rock. According to rumor, Robert Wringe,one of the commanders of the old Sham-rock, will command the new racer.
Duller Dlda Farewell ti III ArmyLYDENBERG, Transvaal Colony, Oct
W. General Duller bjd farewell to histroops Oct. 6, and departed southward.There was a striking farewell demonstra-tion. The troops gathered on both sides ofthe road for miles and cheered JJuJlervociferously.
TRUE TO PARTY
ALL RUMORS SET AT REST DY FORM-
ER PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Formal Statement and Interview, InWhich He Discusses Policies
lnd Candidates.
HE IS OPPOSED TO BRYAN
FOR THE SAME REASON THAT HEWAS AGAINST HIM IN 1800.
Ills Carnesie-IIa- ll Speech of FourYears Ago Quoted to Show His
Opinion of the Nebraakan.
CHANGE WOULD WORK HARM
AND HE, THEREFORE, DESIRES THERE-ELECTI- ON OF M'KINLEY.
Ills Attitude on the Porto Rlcan Que-stionReasons for Not Taking
Part in the Campaign.
NEW YORK, Oct 10. General BenjaminHarrison gave out an interview and state-
ment to-nig- ht He was asked:"Is it true, General, that you have con-
sented to make some speeches In the cam-
paign?""No. that statement has not been au-
thorized by me," was his answer. "I havesaid to everyone who has spoken or writtento me on the subject that I could not doany more campaign work. I began tomake Republican speeches the year I be-
gan to vote and have had a' laborious. Ifunimportant, part In every campaign, Stateand national, until 1S98. In 1S96 I submittedmyself to very hard usage, and then madeup my mind, and so said to my friends,that I would do no more campaigning.Following this conclusion I declined totake a speaking part in the campaign of1S93. My retirement dates from that year,not from this. Few men have made more
speeches for their party than I have, andno ex-Presid- I am sure, has made more.Since I left Washington my retirementfrom all participation in party manage-ment has been complete. All that I haveleft to others, and I think they have verygenerally and kindly accepted my senseof the proprieties of the case at least be-
tween campaigns. In a word, I have va-
cated the choir loft and taken a seat inthe pews with a deep sense of gratitudeto my forbearing fellow-countrymen- ."
"But, General, it is said that you arenot altogether in accord with your party."
"Well, I have heard that my silence wasimputed by some to that cause. Now,the only public utterance I have madein criticism of the policies of the partywas contained in the Interview, consistingof one rather short sentence, that I gaveto the newspapers while the Porto Ricobill was pending. It was, in substance,that I regarded the bill as a grave de-
parture from right principles. I still thinkso. I do not believe that the legislativepower of Congress In the Territories isabsolute and I do believe that the revenueclause, relating to duties and imports, ap-
plies to Porto Rico. These views, I know,are not held by many able lawyers. Itis a legal question one that the politicaldepartment of the government cannot fullyadjudge. The final and controlling wordupon this question Is with the SupremeCourt of the United States. Cases involv-ing the question are, I understand, pend-ing, and a decision, in which we all mustacquiesce, cannot be much deferred. Ithink, therefore, that voters ought to votewith a view to the right decision of thosequestions that are directly and finally Inthe control of the President and Congress.
'"The general reasons I gave In my Car-negie Hall speech In 1896 why Mr. Bryanshould not be elected still hold good withme. His election would, I think, throwgovernmental and business affairs Into con-fusion. We should not aid the electionof a President who would, admittedly, if hecould, destroy the sold standard and otherthings that wo value even more, upon thedeceptive suggestion that he has beanbound, and that the Republican party will,after defeat still have strength enough tosave the temple. It will be much betternot to allow the man with destructive ten-dencies so much as to lean against its pil-
lars. Perhaps It will save you muchtrouble if I give you, and underwrite asof this date, this extract from my Car-negie Hall speech:
" 'When we have a President who be-
lieves that it is neither his right nor hisduty to see that the mall trains are notobstructed, and that interstate commercehas its free way, irrespective of State lines,and courts that fear to uso their ancientand familiar writs to restrain and punishlaw-breake- rs, free trade and free silverwill be appropriate accompaniments ofsuch an administration and cannot add ap-preciably to the national distress or the na-tional dishonor.'
"The economic policies of the Republi-can party have been vindicated by the re-markable and general prosperity that hasdeveloped during Mr. McKinley's adminis-tration succeeding a period of great de-
pression. A change of administration thisfall would almost certainly renew con-ditions from which we have so happily es-
caped. The full dinner bucket is not a sor-did emblem. It has a spiritual significancefor the spiritually-minde- d. It means morecomfort for the wife and family, moreschooling and less work for the childrenand a margin of saving for sickness andold age."
General Harrison will leave New Yorkfor his home on Friday.
Jones Crying Intimidation.CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Se- nator J. K. Jonea,
chairman of the national Democratic com-mittee, said to-da- y: "I intend to addressa letter to the Democratic clubs all overthe country requesting them to give methe proof that comes within their knpwl-edg- e
of employers undertaking to coerceor Intimidate employes. I now have somemen In Illinois for ascertaining the condi-tions there, and I have Instructed then) tu
report carefully what facts they discover.Our people Mre thoroughly aroused to thedanger In this direction and are determinedto have an honest election."
WANT PORTY-CEN- T GAS.
All Chlcagonns Want an Illumluantat Cnt-Ila- te Price.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. A temporary injunc-tion was issued by Judge Hancy here thisafternoon, restraining the People's GasLight and Coke Company from interferingwith the meter or gas meter service nowbeing used by ninety-fou- r people namedin the omnibus bill, and who refuse topay more than forty cents per 1,00) feetfor gäS. The injunction practically includesall gas consumers of Chicago, as It isprovided that as many vxore as may wishto may sign their names to the omnibusbill asking for the injunction. It Is claimedin the bill that the Temple's Company is.through its alleged dummy, the MunicipalCompany, selling gas in one part of thecity at 40 cents, while in territory in whichthe Ogden Gas Company is not a competi-tor the price remains at $i. A uniformprice of 40 cents is asked for in the bill.
HENRY JAMES COMING BACK.
Well-Knor- vn Author to Return to HisNative Land.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Henry James, theauthor, long regarded as a confirmedAnglo-mania- c, has come to the front withthe information that he is to leave. Englandand make his home in future in the land ofhis birth. In other words, that he has se-
cured an option on property near Bostonand will soon be again counted an Amer-ican. To those who know the love of Mr.James for London and the. queer regard inwhich he was supposed to hold his coun-trymen, this news must prove startling. Hehas spent the greater part of his fifty-fiv- e
years of life in the British metropolis, andfor two decades has been regarded as anEnglishman in everything except his swornallegiance to the Queen. While Mr. Jameshas lost none of his popularity In the socialand literary circles of London, still it isthought that Mr. Howells has voiced theJoys of life in Boston and finally prevailedon Mr. James to return to his native heathand settle down as a neighbor of Mr. How-ells near the Hub.
USED A BANK'S MONEY
WILLIAM SCIIRIEBER LAVISHEDWEALTH ON A W03IAN.
Spent $73,000 for Jewels and Per-mitted Mrs. Hart to Purchase
Costly Parisian Gowns.
AMAZEMENT IN NEW JERSEY
WHERE HE WAS THOUGHT TO DE AMODEL YOL'XG MAN.
Elisabethport Banking Company Saidto Be Ont ?lO0,OO0 The Wom-
an in the Cane.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The police be-
lieve that William Schriebe who embez-zled $100,000 from the Elizabethport Bank-ing Company, of Elizabethport, N. J.,Is hiding In this city. Former Judge Gll-hoole- y,
counsel for the institution, and aclerk, Mr. Husted, called at the police sta-
tion at 2 o'clock this morning, and askedfor the services of two detectives. Mr.Gllhooley said he had several of his menwatching a flat where they suspectedßchrieber would go. The watchers weretired out, he said, and they asked theservices cf two detectives to relieve them.Detectives were assigned to the case. Mrs.Anna Hart, the occupant of the flat undersurveillance, is Faid to have diamonds worth120,000 and $12,000 in cash, the alleged rem-
nants of Schrieber's peculations, that thebank officers want to get hold of. Sheadmits that Schrieber lived with her underthe name of William Hart, but claimsshe has seen nothing of him since Aug.IS. Civil proceedings will be Institutedagainst Mrs. Anna Hart by the officers ofthe Elizabethport Banking Company forthe recovery of 520,000 worth of diamonds,$12,000 In cash and personal property val-
ued at $3,000, which they allege were lav-
ished on her by Schrieber.It is said to-d- ay by a friend of Schreiber
that ho had spent about $75,000 on Mrs.Hart in jewels. He purchased fashionableequipages for her use and a wardrobe thatfilled forty trunks. All of the Jewelry waspurchased from Tiffany's, and included adianfond chain composed of half caratstones. According to this informant,Schreiber sent the woman on a trip toParis, where she lived in grand style andreturned on July 16 last. Her hats andbonnets were of the latest Parisian crea-
tion.As the facts of the life of William
Schreiber, reach Elitabethport from NewYork, the amazement grrows. The idea ofthe quiet young fellow going to such ex-
cesses seem almost Incredible. He wasnever known to do anything wrong inElizabeth, and he never consorted withthe fast set. Instead of spending hiasalary In Elizabeth with a lavish hand, heheld on to the small amount he receivedand by those who knew him and associatedwith him he was considered "close, Hewas the ideal of the poor, hardworkingyoung bank clerk. His trips to New Yorkdid not attract attention, because he sel-dom if ever went out of Elizabeth bytrain. Instead he would board a trolley caras if going for a short ride and go toNewark or to Waverley and at either sta-tion board a train. Just what amount hestole is uncertain. President Heidritterwhen asked to-d- ay what the amount ofSchreiber's stealing was, refused to say.He was asked If ft was $110,000. He repliedIt was not. One of the directors of thebank is authority for the statement thatthe known amount la $109,000. The exam-ination of the books Is r.tlll in progress.
The World will say to-morr- that Mrs.Hart's real name is Annie Jones, who wasborn In Knoxville, Tenn., twenty-fou- r yearsago, and that her mother, Mrs. MargaretJones, after the death of her first hus-band, married "Jack" Brown, u well-kno- wn
man of Knoxville, and of an in-
fluential family for many years "landpoor." Annie Jones, according to thisstory, attended the Knoxville High School,and was the valedictorian of her class.She is said to have been a wonderful
tCOTlNUÜD O.N atCUNÜ PAUi,)
ROOSEVELTDAY
ARHANtiHMENTS FOR GREETINGVICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
The Train Will Reaeh Indianapolisat 4 o'clock Over the Penn-
sylvania Road
LOCAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE
WILL MEET COL. ROOSEVELT ATRICHMOND, IM)., TO-DA- Y.
Indlnnnpol! Preparing to Greet theHonffh Rider n No Other
City liaa Dene.
MONSTER PARADE TO-NIGH- T
ALL THE DETAILS FOR THE BIGDEMONSTRATION COMPLETE.
A Loiiß Lint of Repnbllcan.Clnli ThatWill Do the Candidate
Honor To-Mc- bt.
MUSIC WILL BE A FEATURE
DOZENS OF BRASS BANDS AND DRUM
CORPS TO DE IN LINE.
The Street Demonstration WillEclipse Anything Yet Attempt-
ed This Campaign.
If all the organizations that have askedto be assigned places In the Roosevelt ra-ra- de
put In an appearance to-nig- ht It willbe beyond question the biggest demonstra-tion of the kind ever witnessed in Indian-apolis. The line of march, which is nearlythree miles long, is as follows: North. onMeridian street from Ohio to North, easton North to Delaware, south on Delawareto Vermont, west on Vermont to Pennsyl-
vania, south on Pennsylvania t Wash-ington street, east on the north side ofWashington to Noble, countermarch on thsouth side of Washington to Missouri, thencountermarching on the north side ofWashington to Pennsylvania, thence northon Pennsylvania to Vermont, where theparade will disband.
Chief Marshal Smith, aids George W.Powell and Gen. J. R. Carnahan were keptbusy yesterday morning completing thefinal arrangements for the formation ofthe parade and it was with the greatestdifficulty that their labors were completed.Late last night the formation was an-
nounced as follows:FIRST DIVISION.
Samuel E. Kercheval, Marshal.Forms In East Ohio street, rieht resting
on Meridian Ktr-et- , extending east.Marlon Club.
Iaw School Republican Club.Noblesvtlle Republican Club.Westfleld Republican Club.Carmel Republican Club.
The Cicero, McKinley and RooseveltMarching Club.Colsmbla Club.
Medical Collepr of Indiana Students Club.Board of Trade Republican Club.
Commercial Travelers' Republican Club.Wholesale Merchants Republican Club.
Stockyards Republican Club In tailyhosand carriages.
SECOND DIVISION.Jchn O. Klrkwood, Marshal.
Forms in West Ohio street, right restingon Meridian, extending west.
Retail Salesmen's Republican Club.Dental Students' Republican Club.
Fruit and Pröduce Merchants' RepublicanClub.
Levey Bros Republican Club.Indianapolis Light nnd Power Republican
Club.Van Camp Hardware Sound Money Club.Van Camp Packing Company Republican
..Marching Club.THIRD DIVISION.
Ford Wood, Marshal.Forms In East New York street, right
resting on Meridian street, extendingeast--
J. H. Clark R. R. Men's Republican Club.ElRhth Ward East End Republican Club.Indianapolis Veneer McKlnely and Roo-v- elt
Republican club.Tucker & Doney Republican Club.
Indiana Lumber and Veneer CompanyRepublican Club.
FOURTH DIVISION.Fred C. Gardner, Marshal.
Forms in West New York street, rightresting on Meridian street, extending
E. C. Atkins McKinley and Roosevelt Club.Atlas Republican Club.Parry Manufacturing Co.'s McKlnlev Club.
Nordyke & Marmon McKinley Club.Dean Bros. McKinley Club.
FIFTH DIVISION.Soldiers Division.
Capt. W. H. Armstrong. Marshal.Forms in East Vermont street,' rUht rest-
ing on Meridian street, extending east.Soldiers of the civil war.
Soldiers of the Spanish war. Colonel H. CMegrew, Commanding.SIXTH DIVISION.
Charles E. Thornton. Marshal.Forms in West Vermont, right resting on
Meridian, extending west.First Voters' Republican Club.
West Sido Republican Club.North Indianapolis RepubMcan Club.
Pork Parkers' Republican Club.Twelfth Ward Republican Club
Eleventh Ward Republican ClubFifteenth Ward Republican Club'
Fifth Ward Republican Club.Lewis G. Akin Club.
SEVENTH DIVISION.John McGregor, Marshal.
Forms in East Michigan street, rightresting on Meridian street, extending east.
Tenth Ward Republican Club.Young Men's Durbin Clu
Ninth Ward Republican Club.Seventh Ward Republican Club.
Thirteenth Ward Republican Club.First Ward Republican Club.Second Ward Republican Club.
EIGHTH DIVISION.A. F. Rig?, of Rushvll'e, Marfhal
Forms in West Michigan street, riehtresting on Meridian, extending westward.Rushvllle Watson Marching Club.
Hendricks County McKinley and Roose-velt Clubs.
Morgan County Clubs.NINTH DIVISION.
W. N. Harding. Marshal.Forms in West Michigan trert. rlxht
resting on Capitol avenue, extending west-ward.
Fhelbyvllle Clubs.Greensburg Club.
Charles F. Remy First Voters' Club.Columbus Rough Rider, dismounted.
Mart-ha- ! County Club.Hancock County Rough Rider-- .
TENTH DIVISION.Captain Charles Brown. Marshal.
Forms In Capitol avenue, right nsdr.jxon Michigan street, extending north.
Colored Wterans RepuMlinn Club.Slxvh Ward Roosevelt Marching Club.Sixth Ward C'oljred Republican Club,
Iron L.'arue.Colored First Yuiers d'.ib.
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