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Show u AMERICAN EAGLE. MN. M. A. WILLI PublUhM. SORROWFULLY re aftei Wirr ouu'y of a Hie farm' proinis acres uf beets 1 be healiu miners rcpoi t u.al smallpox has (t.kkH'nrl from .'. iife'ston 2,imr) no jpeil.iw fl.iK are fH s (f J ' v I - Saunders, cattlemen of Washington, lust week purchased a traiulottd uf steers of Deseret parties, ami will ship them to their ranch to be placed on the inline. The l.ar.K) house. Suit Lake, was roirchased hv Holmes, li now in the hands of un unny of arlis- a nl i receiviuifa thorough from top to but torn, hoth ami out. The members of the Knit Lake tab- rnftcle choir are talking of making a trip in March next, with Hot) singers, or a tour of leu or fifteen days concerting at San Francisco ami other California cities. v. i g e long. One of the most pal hello features of the day was the absence of .Mrs. Mo iniey from t lit funeral aervicesat the church and cemetery when the body of her husband was laid to rest. Since the first shock of the shooting to the hour of death aud through liieordcu! of the atate ceremonies she hail borne up bravely. Hut there was a limit to human endurance, aud w heu it came it found her loo weak to pass through the trials of the final ceremonies. Through the open door of her room she heard the prayers of tha minister an the body was borne out of the house. After that Ur. ISixev remained close. Ihelull tore allLouiili by la s' side, uud...... i ,nTe unou her ..j waa believed by those, about her that there w as a providential mercy in her tears, as they gave home relief to the anguish of the heart within. The collection of flowers was probably the most diciuiliful ever veen in the I'liitcd States. The conservatories of the country hud been denuded to supply them. l!y the direction of the inouiirchs of Lurope, the Soulh Amcri-rulcrthe governors of the llrilish colonies In Australia nnd Canada, the emperor of Japan from the four quarters of the earth, in fact, came the directions to adorn the bier of MeKinley with flowers whoso fragrance might bo symbolical of the sweetuess and purity to the ended life. Hut these tributes from foreign countries were buried beneath the floral tributes of MeKinley s country-ineThere were tons and tons of them and a list of those w ho sent them would bo almost a complete roster of those prominent in the ollicial, The Twenty-seconbattery, recently Ordered to Fort Douglas, in to be recruited an. I organized at this pott. Orders issued under date of September 3rd, direct that the orgauUatiou be proceeded with at once. The annual encampment of tba National Guard of I'tah camo to an end Tuesday jof last week, and the men tarled for their homes after having spent a pleasant and profitable period (if eight days under canvas. wired Snow 1'reNidetit Lorenzo he the following to Mrs .McKinlev: ioat nneerey ci'Uiloies A'ltlt the sore bereave our nation In nient and in the pretit loat sustained lu tlie death of our beloved friend and president. The census olllee bulletin ou Utah'i population aliows that of the 27H.7I7 population, the native born are i, foreign Imni, r..T.777; total while, of whom Sltt.iitil are natives; foreign whiles, frl.Hdl; colored, 4,.'J, of w hum ti7- -' are negroes, arc S'J'V-'"!!- ; 27'.',-4("- s, Chinese, 4"7 Japanese, l.l.M Indians taxed and 1,471 Indians not taxed. meiulra men of of the family, dis'.in-gnishe- the Nation, who bad come so far to do bim honor, had passed through the gates on their homeward way. ( lue hour and forty minutes after the hearse bad entered the cemetery the place was clear and the dead President was resting alone under the watchful care of the lueii of toe regular army. A hentry's measured tread resounded from t he cemetery walk before the vault and kept, vigil on the grassy slope above anil al the head and foot of the casket stood armed tneu. tlefore the door, whieh was not closed, was pitched the tent of the guard, and there it will remain until the doors Sentries wnl linn guard the vault every hour of the day ami night until the body has been borne to its final resting place. LATE PRESIDENTS REMAINS ARRIVE AT HIS OLD HOMil tin-bod- M--t Nmntw oii and and the , pas-du- - 10 RES! LAID remains i,t the ;ead 1'iesulenl through the gateway of his last resting pia'-Twenty minutes after that lime the brief at the vault were over, town-peo-p- Salt Lake has been li!! lit-!'.! Hi 8! i'.'Ul, oil accol.lit of pi tilt death of President MeKinley lWla!l msv f n u a portion uf the sports al tin- - f.nr instead of racing. Negotiations are tiuv on i.K'i.siig to that cud Prominent ph it'.jini have decided that the death of MU liar! Jo. a!y, who died in Salt Lake rrceutly. was due to bed bug bites, Francis Hermans, the alleged murderer of I wo women In a Scandinavian Lake Citv six yearn ago, church in bus, it is said, been located ill Sweden, Frank L.illaid. serving a term ill the county jnil it I'ni uiington, made his escape by burrow ing his way through !!( of the jail. his ceil mill In- outer David John Ihivis, Iriiil st Miinllon a t'liare of polygamy, having a wife living at In ( im tu City ami marrying a WOUliU lit GllliuisoU a short tune jgo. was found guilty. Ileber Neiison of HoHiday met his death in Mill Creek canyon Saturday liy falling under the wheelsof a wagon heavily loaded with wood, the wheels over his chest. Kaufman REVERENTLY Ohl FrlemU TriiUrr!) and ft- rretit ly the rrceioilft Hurileut, Tenderly and reverently those who had know n William Mckinley best received his murtyred body into their arms at his old home Wednesday. They had forgotten the Illustrious, of the statesman iu the loss of a great personal friend, who had ;rrowo dearer to them with the passing of the years. They hardly noticed the president of the Lnited Slates and his cabinet or the generals and admirals iu their resplendent uniforms. The casket which contained the body of their friend and held all their thoughts,. He had left them two weeks ago in the full tide of si rengl b of a gh l ions manhood, and they had brought him back dead. The only house in Cautou without a touch of mourning drapery was the old MeKinley cottage on North Market street, to which so many distinguished men from the country have mailu pilgrimages in the days that arcJ gone. The blinds were drawn, but there were oo outward tokens of the blow that bad robbed it of its most The flowers precious possession. bloomed on the law n as they did two weeks ago. I Lor a full minute after it bad stop- - v ca-e- d fellow-townsma- I I i l'o hiii e4iiMiU piauorm in i yniu. uMtf.! i ...i i n u. t, r appeared, half carrying i a frail and broken foi in. It was Mrs. MeKinley, a. rayed in ihe deepest mourning, the heavy black veil she held her handkerchief to her eyes and her slight figure shook convulsively, (ieu-tl- y she was lifted from the car, and, supported by lr. Kixey and Aimer MeKinley, was practically carried to a carriage waiting at the east gate of the station. The door of the carriago was closed and Mrs. McK'iuley was driven quickly to bcr home on North Market street, where die had left only two weeks ago, her distinguished husband in the full vigor of manhood. The casket was tenderly borne from the train through a passage way maintained by soldiers with difficulty, to the court house. Sad as was the procession which bore the body to the court house, where it lay iu state, it could not. compare with the infinite sadness of the endless double line of people who streamed strcadily through Ihe corridors of the building from the time the Collin was opened until it was taken lo the sor rowing widow m nightfall, Thev stepped sofiiy lest their footfalls wake t heir friend from his last long sleep. Learscauie unhidden to wet he bier. Perhaps it was the great change that had come upon the countenance w lucfi moved them more than the sight of the familiar features. The sle lis of d is- colorati.ui which appeared upon the brow and cheeks at the state ceremony in t lie rotmiil:t of he Capitol at W iishington. had deepened, The lips had become livid. All but two of the lights of the chandelier above the bead were extinguished in order that the change might appear less notice-aidtint evervone w ho viewed the re- maios al. anion. eniarked of the darkened features and the ghastly lips. broken-hearte- itimlv-lighte- i d I I e, I i i I m 'nl I I o s.-- n s i. .,rt r.-i- t. 1 l,t A.,..,lt,, bi-e- t. eo., ,evelt ntet-iini- I I,- -,. ser-Tic- . ',, ti. i PftESlDENT ROOSEVELT OUTLINbSHIS POLICY kJ Aiit,g t un uf Hut t'lf uaion of Kreipure.ty, Won, U U! V..t Healed. tMiial, Merclmi.t ln--t TO u iiHiiun Ituil ttug of Ntea Staiina. l'Meltle Irt rgu 4 niUe lu It, t'rtiuiuirij. auuips H hi. li was held on the President Loosevelt has outlined in presidcn t San ay noon developed an some detail the policy he will follow" unexpected i titiou of affairs. stea l of their no evidence of during his incumbency of otiiee. In b!ood poiwm: as was bulletined no s rise are lliey divergent from what after an exam tiou of the president's has been understood as Mr McKi blood twenty mr hours before bis ley's policy. This policy, asoutiiued w :ii be for death, gaugteie devehq.ed ami was the immediate ! ause of death. I he a more lila ral aud extensive leciproci-resii- it of the n opsy is summed up as ty iu the purchase aud sale of the attending physicians: jdities, so that the overproduction of The bullet which struck over the this country can be saLsfaetorily distress! Lone il ii not pass through the pose, I of by fair and equitable arraoge-ski- n and did ijltie harm. The other merits with foreign countries, The abolitiou entirely of commercial bullet passed trough both wails of the stomach near it iower border. Hoth war with other couutries and the holes were fouill to be perfectly closed adoption of reciprocity treaties, h The abolition of such tariffs on by the stitches, but the tissues around hole had become gangrenous. eign goods as are no longer needed for After passing' through the stomach, revenue, if such abolitiou can be bad the bullet pas-e- d into the back walls without harm to our industries and of the abdomel hitting and tearing labor, the upper end of the kidney. This I)irect commercial lines should be portion of the bullet's ti ack was also established between tne eastern coast gangrenous 4tyr gangrene involving of the l nited States and the ports in the pancreas The bullet was not South America and the Pacific coast found. ports of Mexico, f enli a! America and T here was no sign of peritonitis or South America, disease of other organs. The heart The encouraging of the merchant walls watt veri Ihm. marine and the building; of ships there wan mi evidence of any at- - which shall carry the American flag tempt at rep JTO fTTiie puTTof nature and be ow ned and controlled by Amerind death resumed from the gangrene icans and American capital, which affecte Jne stomach around the The building and completion as soon bullet wouiiijin well as the tissues as possible of the isthmian canal, so as Irouud the fur.ficr course of the bill- - to give direct water communications 'et. Ifeath was unavoidable by any to the coaslrt of Central America, turgical or imdieal treatment, and South America and Mexico, nas the direct result of the bullet The construction of a cable, owned wound. by t'tc government, entitled ing our The report of the autopsy has given mainland with our foreign possessions, fise to thfclrrTiv hinted at a day or notably Hawaii and the Philippines, two after the president was shot that The use of conciliatory methods of L'zolgo, in order to insure the ae- - arbitration iu all disputes with rf his purpose, poisoned cigu nations, so as to avoid armed bullets were fired. The gangreue strife. found in the path of the bullet Is 'I he protection of the savings of the thought to lie jtrong evidence in sup- people in banks and in oilier forms of port of this vie-by Dr. Wasdin, one investments, by the preservation of of the consoling physicians. Dr. j the commercial prosperity of this Wasdin is considered an expert of high country and the placing in positions of tanding in the marine hospital ser- - trust of men of only the highest integ vice. An examination of the remain- - rilv. As w ill be noted, these policies are Ing bullets in the revolver will be in lino with the ideas advanced by made. President MeKinley at the Pan AmerFollowing- the pn cedent in the liar-tie'- d ican exposition the day before his assassination. case, no inquest as held. nmu tut NIL ULttlll MniiDUO itUUriilO OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY . Midst Scenes of Profound Sorrow, President Passed Away Saturday at 2:15 A. M. It is God's Way. His Will Be Done," All, Were Last Words Spoken by the Fresident in Taking Leave of Those Near and Dear to Him - Chanted Words of "Nearer My God to Thee," and Expressed Wish to Die Shortly Before He Sorrow of Official Family Lost Consciousness-Profou- nd "Good-by- e for-fae- Good-bye- . j j j j j j - j j lighted up with a faint smile as their hands were clasped. She sat beside conscious since 7:T0 p. m. His la.st him and held bis band. Despite her conscious hour on earth wa 4 spent w ith physical weakness she bore up bravely the wife to whom he devoted a lifetime under the oroeal. of care, lie died unattended by a minPUKSIDKNT'S LAST WORDS. ister of the gospel, but his last words The president, in his last period of were a humble submission to the w ill consciousness, w hich ended about 7:40, of God, in whom he believed. chanted t lie woadsof the hymn "NearHe was reconciled to the cruel fate er My (iod, to Thee," and his last audito which an assassin's bullet had conble words, as taken dow n by Dr. Mann, demned him, and faced death in the at the bedside, were: 'Hood-bye- , all, same spirit of calmness which has good-byIt is God's way. His will marked his long and honorable career. be done." The announcement of the death of Jl'lien his mind began to wander and the president was made by Webb soon he lost consciousness. completely Hayes, who said: "It is all over.'' His life was prolonged for hours by The announcement of the news to the administration of oxygen, and the those waiting below was postponed finally expressed a desire to until the members of the family had president be a lowed to d ie. withdrawn. About 8:30 the administration of With the momentary excitement in- oxygen ceased and the pul.se grew cident upon the announcement of the fainter and fainter. He was sinking end, the entiie scene became one of gradually, like a child, into the eterunmistakable sorrow and deep mournnal slumber. I ty 10 o'clock the pulse As if nature lent its aid to the could no ing longer lie felt in his extremidriving crowds, a dense fog settled ties, and they grew cold and at 2:15 like a pall over the city. The the end, which had momeutarly been house became a tomb of silence. expected for hours, came. The lights were dimmed, visitors FIRST DISQUIETING NEWS. were denied admittance, and the mourning family aud their intimate Shock Produced ly Turn far Worse, After friends were speedily left alone with Days of laiprovemeut. Very Fronouiieeil. their dead. Before 6 o'clock it was clear to those The first disquieting news concernat the President's bedside that he was ing the the president's condition was dying, and preperations were made for given out late Thursday. About noon Fresident MeKinley died at 2:15 He had been urday morning. Satun- Mil-bu- TOUCHING PRIVATE FUNERAL AT MILBURN HOME, BUFFALO 'ditk All Present, Including the New President, Greatly Affected by Pathetic Incidents 80,000 People Pay Respects to Martyred President at Buffalo City Hall. A day, where attended . tAefci evident only seemed longer. Then the president Irirncd and at the same time advanced It was one step. funeral was held touching t Mie m nm,i k tho front of the line of soldiers to the catafalque car and waited. Suddenly Abncr MeKinley, in deep black, appe.ircd in the vestibu'e the car next to that conveying the remains, and a moment Intel lr. Kixey ian-- Mrs. N. I'. Williaiuson, an aged woman who resides at I'Uyisant (irove, received painful Injuries iu a runaway In Salt I. ake City. She was thrown from the vehicle and drugged half a block by the lines, but fortuuately escaped death. J. M. Thomas, ared 5?, of Overon, Nevada, visited Sail Lake City last the first time, ho ever week, it f rode on a train. Mr. Thomas was one and social lfL. 0f uf the first white children born lu Luited Salt Lake City. Mr Thomas reads the Slates. A feature of the floral tributes was the large number sent by newspapers Mud keeps up with the fraternal, commercial and limes, but. fate lias always kept hiin where he had n occasion to use the political. No greater reverence lias ever been iron horse in his travcliti. shown to any man, living or dead, than Kriiesl f.yH.'i, a Taylor-ill- e was niicil toward th dead Presiboy, is iniilcr arrest, chained dent.e(i As the funeral car passed through with horsc-hip;iiiij( Mm. John liyrot the streets men and .vom-- n sobbed conof the siiiiih place. The troiilil Is dm ami at the cemetery gates, 'esullofa refusal by Mrn. Jtyron to vulsively here the crowd was densely packed a horse pive up beUmciiirf to Lylia's and where the people had remained for alher which her husband had Im hours I'lvssini lh.. ir,,i. f.,,... pounded, vivo w omen tainted during the exerIt is said that the Cali fornlit Kast cises at the vault. It was it wonderful liiake, on t ho Santa tribute of ein, tart::ij.-a- t love that was I'f. Is tocoiunct willi the proposed rendered to surpassing the memory of William Oregon short Line's railway to Los MeKinley, and it will be long before Antics. 'Ibis beinc true, the greater or more reverent honor is paid Short Line will bnve only ;oi) miles to liny man. more of road to build in order to finish It nun exactly four minutes past 4 the proposed line. o'clock w hen the funeral car bore the Authentic authority lias been re ceived in I'rovo that the fanners lu K in mi. U"Uli"is IIimiiI I'Urriltl H.'tl.niHl, HrllUh T,.r.,hi ll.u.1 ( l,r ll,lr..Tr,l, the nearby vicinity may have rural Magistrate i'rindeville Wednesday frea delivery If they so desire it, and decided to allow- Lmms, t loldman. the t The liritish torpedo boat dcstroyi obra he. fe thay are now preparing a petition to anarcn'sis, iter Irechmi until the case tl result of utuiereil iu the North sen, an explosion. The ship ttie irnvernment for two rural free de- comes up lor neurit. g, under bonds of eurou, e mm ,e yard of b.r livery routi'K Her attorneys said they had builders, the Armstrongs of Kmil Johnson, white on his vHit.ii way secured !., no.), immediately left to Portsmouth the courtroom to seek the addition,,; from I'ocatello to Salt Lake, fell The ( ohr.i bad on board forty-twnionev necessary, hut up n. n late . .. .. .. .. w .... t rk thrill, " Ulilow Willie miir iia.i not succeeded in i and thirty-seveit, "vai meu in the p!uiffroio one coach to another, Meanwhile Miss t.oldmini Wasing led ' employ of the lt .,f ...1...... suffering from oevero cuts about tlx Iuick to the ""Minns nilliev at Ihxluor. t "ve twelve. 1'iin h,mt ' face and neck. He Is now in a Salt iiHrrison sireet station. She was were launched, h.it some of them were ooy uisuppmnte.l ttt Lake hospital. amount of swam,s-- in heavy sen which was the bond required. running .,; the lime. In point of loss, the Br which denils t rar lrs. 11, K1.0. . it .1, Line biilMi,iK-stroyed the 'Ihe friends of Mrs. McKmlev week was tiearly three times as lark' lr. I(lxe , t.lilifiilins,. 10 MrKlnlrr K. sern V alarmed about '11,... , r,l.,l as the tire previous to it in the fpeak with grave aiuirehcns 0,1 of il, IVesident history of Salt Lake, and the amount dan lhai are soo, when she has Informed wt.l bo,e up no longer by her M of loss far exceeds the total losses for sense McKmlev, through Secretary of duty , die snslai,, force ing any year in the past ten. oiner uesirelo perform her full pB t ( wtel e nit, In pursuance of the 1 Apostls Ileber .t. (iisnt's mlsaion-r- y 7 the national intention of the lale President McKin- ; with smnr stirr-n- f vnaiaeier ami tragic P, f .r .(isti,, party is (juisne.i iinshiui,! ley and in recognition of devoted ..... .... made "' i '"! sxpeneners In Japan. Advices by ppr.meiiiiig ,,,v, ....j .(... ,m. as well gs because of eminent fitthe way of Ystieouver slats that the quite f her home at , n, "here her beloved "Major" will not be ness, Me, lical Inspector P. M, have encountered popular Kixry near to her In the reaction will be appointed Surgeon-Genera- l .nlraosilj, as well as interference from mat woi comfort of i jiiow neritii after the ly the navy up,, 1, the go eminent authorilies expiration of the present shiM-i,' term of Van I riic ! commo-follows- With majestic wileiniiil y. surrounded by his countrymen and iiis in the presence of the piesi.icot of the Lulled States, the cabinet, justices of the I' ni ted States supreme court, senators and representatives iu Congress, the heads of tiie military aud naval establishments, the governors of slates and a (.Tea! concourse of people who had knoun and loved him, all that is mortal of William Me" Kiiilev, the third president to fall by au assassins lolliet was eoli.lllited to the L'ra ve si Canton " 'I n ursday It wits a spceiac'e. of mournful grandeur, ( anion ceased to be a town and smelted to Ihe proportions of a k'icat city. I roin every city and hamlet in Ohio, from the remote corners of the south and from the east, and the west Ihe human tide flowed into the town until Inn, ooo people mm wilh.n its gales, here to pay their last tribute to the fallen chief. 'I lie funeral scei.ei at the I'irst .Methodist church, whsro tin: funeral services were held, and at the beautiful Wesllawu Cemetery, where was consigned to a vault, were klmple and impressive. The set vices at the church ronafated of a brief oration, prayers by the ministers of three denominations, and The body singintf by a quartette. was then taken to tha Westiawn cemvault etery and placed in a pending the time when it will hi finally laid to rest beside the dead children who were buried years ago. The funeral processjoii was very impressive and included not only the presenlalivi s of the army aud navy of the Lnited States, but the entire military strength of the slate of Ohio mid hundreds of civic, fraternal and other organizations. It was two miles Fa'rat The KIU' NING PROVED CAUbE t F DEATH. IMMEDlArl Greater Honor Never Given the Living Than Tendered the Dead by Late Psesident's Townspeople - Greatest Fie ral Offerings Ever Seen in United States -Vault Guarded by Sentinels. (ugar factory. n it M BLOOD POiS PrESIUtNi LATE An STATE NEWS. T Cit;-n- OFIHt UTAH MURRAY. X MORTAL REMAINS Iby the died. family, close personal frieuds, diplomatic representatives who elm need to be in the city, government ollicia'.s and representatives from the army and navy. It was inexpressibly sad. Willi few exceptions those present were bound to the dead president by tiesof strong friendship. To them the loss was a personal one. About one hundred in all saw the body. Some were 60 overcome with grief at sight of the thin countenance, their frames shook convulsively. Several clung to the side of the bier aud with dillicnlty could be persuaded to leave. Almost every face was The great love for this man choked all in the house. Seuator Hanna, who had fairly worshiped his dead friend for years, was a picture of despair. His face was set like an man who could not let dow n the barrier of his grief. Tlie senator spoke to no one. JHsycs were vacant. He passed !,',', i, theihron r and seated bim f beside Governor Odell, silting far own into tus cnair aud resting his hi id upon his hand. During all the Scr ce that followed he did not stir. . e tear-staine- iron-wille- ' j President noosV(..t c.lll)e Bt 11 o'clock, lie, too. ike ,he man deep, down in his seat aUinst the wall who had forgotten to ile when the presi- dent of the I'nil.d States entered. seemed to be restr. uing a great grief, When President K isevclt reached the head of the line f cabinet officers, w here a place had been reserved for him, he keot bis fi e a wav .from the casket"' Tic1 .".pp." efl to lie steeling himself for a Iik.Ic to the face of him whose death had ide him the first ruler of the w.u The tension iu the room to be w aiti of the gospel stood in his hand ready t niight have been He bowed his head aud looked down upou the man whose burden and responsibilities he had taken upon himself. Long he gazed, standing immovable save for a twitching of the muscles of the chin as he labored .villi heavy breath to repress his emotion. At last he stepped back. A sigual was given and there welled out from the hall the beautiful words of "Lead, Kindly Light,'' sung by a quartette. It was President MeKinley 's favorite hymn. Everyone withiu sound of the music knew it, and half of those in the room put their faces iu their hands to hide their tears. Comptroller Dawes leaned against a book-casaud wept. President Koosevelt seemed to be swaying to and fro as if his footing . were iusecure. When the sinking ended the clergyman reail from the words of the fifteenth chanter of the first Corinthians. All had risen as he began and remained standing throughout the remainder of the service. Again the voices rose with the words the very "Nearer. My God, words President MeKinley had re- pcated at intervals of consciousness din ing the day of agony before he died. As the music died aw ay, Lev. Charles IMward Locke offered a very touching prayer. The services closed with the Lord's prayer, all present joining in, Mrs. MeKinley bore the strain remarkably well. She was in a room adjoining that iu which I he casket lay, sun. on. .',. by a few relatives aud attended by Dr. llixcv. At the c ose of the services at the Milbiirn home the casket was taken to the liutVahi city hall, w here the body lay in state from p.' noon until midnight, where il was viewed by Mi, 000 people who tiled through the building 111 u cor t unions stream. When the doors were finally closed there were thousands yet in line, anxious for a last look at the features of the beloved dead. great, everyone The minister ith the Holy Look begiu. Perhaps it iixty seconds, it j I Ml 1 7- - VsV ' THE MARTYRED the last sad offices of farewell from those who were nearest and dearest to him. Oxygen had been administered steadily, but with little effect iu keeping back the approach of death. The president came out of one period of Unconsciousness only to relapse into another. TOnCIIING EVENTS. But in this period, w hen his mind w as partially clear, occurred a series of events of profoundly touching character. Dow ustairs. with st rained and faces, members of the cabinet were grouped in anxious waiting. They knew tlie end w as near, and that the time had come when they must see him for the last time on earth One by one they ascended the stairway. There was only a momentary stay of the cabinet at the threshold of the death chamber. Then they withdrew, tearsstreaming dow n their faces and words of intense grief choking in tear-staine- d their throats. 11 IS WILL SAYS GitiiD-IIY- After they had left the sickroom the physicians rallied him to consciousness, and the president asked almost immediately that his wife be brought to him. The doctors fell back into the shadows of the room as Mrs. .Mckinley came through the doorway. The strong face of the dying man was ''J-'-- &"y.s : a-- n y PRESIDENT. of that day the president complained of great fatigue, which was followed by a lower temperature aud highei the afternoon and pulse. During eariy evening heart complications increased, and at '! o'clock Friday morning a collapse came that brought the distinguishe sufferer near to death, and gave warning of approaching dissolution. Powerful heart stimulants were given, but had little effect. Following a week of steady improvement during which time despondent resig nation had turned to faint hope, faint hope to expectation, expectation to confident assurance that the assassin's bullet would not prove fatal, the dispatches of Friday morning announcing to the world that, the president was near deatli, caused a shock almost as great as that produced by the tragedy in Music Hall. The world had gone to lied joyous in the belief that re- covery was certain and awoke startled anil amazed to find the president the brink. The world was unprepared for the sorrowful news, but continued to hope, against reason, that Ihe advancing day would bring 1 improvement. Dut it was otherwise ordained and the greatest consolation to he stricken nation is found in tlie president's last words. "It is God's way. His will b done," President McKinlcy's Life Told in Brief. Senator Wolllnjit. Expelled From Union Leanue of Maryland for Dis- Horn January Succeeded President Garfield as chair- is LI. r ispect Shown to President MeKinley. iu dune 11, liit. man of ways and means Union Enlisted army At a meeting Wed committee, sday night of the j stale in the senate of the l nited States, Commissioned as lieutenant SeptemDecember, lssii board of governors. the I'niou League has countenanced the act of this traiior 1 to ber 24, 'V. congress iu 1SS0, 1882 of Maryland, resolu ons were adopted to his country and enemy to mankind, Made First lieutenant February 7, issi. issil, isss. Defeated t L. and for expelliug Senator Wellingpublic expressions of 1803. by repeated congress in H'.iO. urge Nominated for governor in June, 1891 ton from members), iu the organiza- - indifference to the act or its results." t. Made Elected in captain duly ", November, lS;il. tion. The reso! 11U, The resolutions order that the senas, after referring Admitted to the bar in March. IsiiT. in November, IsM. to the attempted ;.s tor be expelled in consequence of these sination of Elected prosecuting; attorney iu sr,ii, Nominated for president dune 1, lfl'.iG. dent MeKinley by t Married January .a, is, I. Elected president Novembers, Senator Wellington state that statements. is 18. November li, p.iuo. "The people of Mm mil have learned charged with saying that be was In Nomitiated for congress and elected H70. Shot September ft, lMH. with shame and Km ing that George totally indifferent as to the recovery of to congress in ST!. Died September H. l.io. L. Wellington, a sentative of that j the president. rep Outline of Funeral Arrangements for President i Presi-dgos- j 1 Police Break UpJ Anarchist Meeting at Philadelphia. nbers of Hated Organization Hc!d for Trial. Five men were r mount. Philadelphia, charged with conspi, laws of the country hold an alleged anai At first they deuied Hi ny meeting, but wh, fronted hv a postal , n f them, ,. calling park, they claimed that the gathering night, was not to be of an anarchistic nature. The call was issued tv the north- tig against the attempting to western branch of the socialistic par- fustic meeting, ty. They were held iu f'0 buu each The men ar- l there was to be for a further hearing. they were con- - rested are C. F. Scheidc, A thur Shaw, I. signed by oue Conrad Warner, John Living and Fred rested in Fair-Tuesd- j j t meeting in the ( Miller. MeKinley. The arrangements for President funeral are as follows: Frivate funeral at Milburn home, Buffalo, Sunday at 11 o'clock. ltody lies in slate at City Hall, Buffalo, from noon Sunday until midnight ltody lies in state in rotunda of capital bailiiing from a. ra. Tuesday to 1 11 a. 111. Wednesday. National funeral in rotunda of capital at 12 Wednesday. ltody starts for Canton, Ohio, all Funeral train leaves llufTalo for Wednesday, about 11a.m. arriving, Washington Monday morning at 8.30, arriving at Washington at 9 o'clock lu Thursday, Interment at Canton Thursday afur- the evening, where body is token direct to White House. |