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Show HOUSE , CLEANING Vine and why r TV BEGIN not the I HER paignTHEagainst CITY ON SQUARE. VOL XL filth HALL No. 128 lluMinlirfc Dailg at tOitfrn, Utah TIME WANTED TO FILE STILL NO JUST BILL OF EXCEPTIONS FURNISH BONDS JEFFEKSuX Tia- - -- j:ruiili-i- i Court Room Wn Unusually Crowded Today in Anticipation That the Jury Boa in the Schmitz Casa Would ba F,iad Halsay Bribery Goas Ovar. SAX FRANCISCO, May 27 Four of San Francisco's reputed millionaires Judge and three others appeared Coffey this morning and gave bond on the Indictments found Saturday. They wire Eugene Desabla, John Martin, Frank Drum of the San Francisco tins and Mayor company It Electric Si'hmiti, Indicted on chargee of- bribing supervisors In the gas rate- deal. G. II. Umbsen of the F&rkslde Realty company; J. E. Green and YV. I. Bro-ber- k. attorneys for the fealty company. The latter are charged with Kuef with bribing the supervisors to grant a street railway franchise. Kuef Is now laboring under 117 Indictments; Schmlts has thirty-si- x. Bond money to a total of S2.usv.000 is now in the hands of Judge Coffey on the total number of Indictments found. So many indictments have been found that many of the local winding agencies are refusing to take further risks. No personal arrests were made The IndictIn any case this morning. ed men appeared before Judge Coffey quietly and submitted their sureties. Anticipating that the Jury box m the Schmlts case would be Anally Ailed an unusually large crowd was In attendance at the morning session. The fourteen additional indictments found against Mayor Schmlts Saturday apparently did not disturo the defendant's rest, as he laughed and Joked with his attorneys. liefore the examination of talesmen was resumed the case of Theo Halsey, accused of bribing the supervisors in his own behalf, was called and put over for a day. Otto Fernettback was the Arst talesman examined, lie admitted that he on the races and was made hand-boochallenged by the stats on the ground that be was conducting a business that needed police protection. The challenge was resisted by the defense, but was sustained by' the court. Two Jurors, John O Mars, si blacksmith, and Bilverter Bfay, a millinery dealer, were chosen before noon. This makes eight now In the box. A new venire will be drawn this afternoon. The trial was adjourned until tomorrow morning In order to give Schmlts an opportunity to appear In Judge Coffey's court to give bunds on Saturday's Indictments. Attorney Del mss announced tocay that he had. been engaged to defend Glass and Halsey. He denied that he would defend President Calhoun. When Schmlts appeared before Judge Coffey to give his bond his attorney made a motion for a reduction of the bonds, but the motion was denied. Pending the drawing up of the bonds ordered by the court Schmlts Is technically In custody, although he has not been formally placed under arrest. As non as his bond has been examined and approved be will be released. to-,d- ay ks SAN FRANCISCO. May 7. Saturday morning after the alleged cor- ruptionists, Mayor Schmlts, President Patrick Calhoun of the United Railroads, and others had given bond and the same ball been approved, an open request was made to Judge Coffey by Attorney C. H. FslrslL one of Schmttx's legnl advisers, that the court aslgn the etuis against Schmlts to some other tribunal than that of Judge Dunne. Judge Coffey consented to assign the fourteen trolley cases to Judge Lawler. As soon as the order was made Mayor Schmlts stepped up to the bench and warmly thnnked Judge Coffey. Twenty-eigIndictments for bribery were brought in Saturday afternoon by the grand Jury in the cases against the Park Side Realty company and the Ran Francisco Gas and Electric Light company. Those indicted lire: . f!rge H. Umbsen. George Green, W. I. Kmadcock and Abe Ruef. They charged in fourteen Indictments hh offering to bribe fourteen supervisors for the passing of the ordinance franchise granting an electric-railroa- d through the Park Side tract. In the gas company case the indicted are- Directors De Sabla, Martin and Drum, Abe Ruef and Mayor Schmlts. ht - UNITARIAN CONFERENCE CLOSES RANTA BARBARA, Cal., May 27. The annual Unitarian conference of the Western church dosed here Satur-fa- y night and all the delegates have returned to their homes. The convention was in session for three days 4nd during that time the local church, the Rrv. B. A. Good ridge, pastor, left no stone unturned to make the convention success. Seattle was selected as the 1,ft place of meeting. ' must answer. XEW TORK, May 27. An evening Wper prints a story that the alleged ,TrIlIcatlon of the police department the Gould divorce case is a big bnax. started by McLaughlins ene-n;- 1' when they found that he was forking on the apposed previous "iH triage of Katherine Clemmons. Nevertheless, McLaughlin still has to rawer questions regarding the alleged misiifcs by Howard Gould of the . department I city. M.I.. AT LOVELOCK. NEV. VOOD CASE May this in Tiling iln- s!ii!ul;uil anil thr Wawrs i'll cdiupatiy until June th to upi't-rue tile a Mil exceptions tn tlu- findings ,,f CnininissiiiiuT Anthony. who re- -j COURT ported uj holding the ouster argu- nii ti ts of Aiiui'iit y General Hadley. BREWERY HEARING TUESDAY. T'UFK Kan.. May 27. The Kan-M- ie supreme court Mill give a hearing l 'iium'om io iiic motions iif six brewing coiiMMiiit'S. for uhicli receivers have Un appointed, to Set aside and iu:ih service ef suiiiiiMns uxii men ulligcil in lie thiir agents. The court will also hear the application of the state aliiiriny general to have receivers appnit.ied for four additional brewing eeticiTSs. Including Dick Bros. l:ieu itu: mininmy. of Quincy. 111.; Fred Mliler brewing comuny. of Milwaukee: William J. Letup BreM'ing company. of St. Louis, and M. J. Govts Brewing cotnany. of St. Joseph. us to whether Kansas has a right to confiscate the property of brewers will Anally be decided by the United States supreme court, the Anheuser-Busch corporation, of 8t. Louis, one of the defendants, having already Bled notice of apiieal to that tribunal. While the recent agitation haa resulted In putting the brewers and wholesalers out of business, the saloons of Leavenworth, Pittsburg and other cities near the Missouri border are still being conducted with little or no attempt at secrecy. BURNEDTODEATH MAN WEARERS OF CRAY 1.KVK1 - lidvr NOW HOLDS COFFEY JUDGE SECURITY.. THAN 200,000 MORE McLaughlin THIS INVASION OF OLD BOREAS 16 BUT A JUST PROTEST FROM THE CANYON THAT HER BEAUTY BE NOT DESPOILED. lU CAM-- UNTIL AWL'AL ENCAMPMENT John Wti ilfiiili. The FEDERATE VETERANS MEET. lfs llUUMS Ml ihollKld Two Chsyenne Bartenders Arrive in Boise With Evidence That Looks Defense-Orc- hard Bad for tho Cashes Draft Signed by Haywood. BOISE, May 27 When court convened today the Hay Mood prosecution resumed the examination of Juror Joplin. who took his place in the box. The examination Mas most seareldng and the conclusion Joplin was excused , at bias as being opposed to capital j for punishment. A number of other tales- -' men Merp examined at length, but wero quickly excused. As soon as the Venire is exhausted an adjournment will be taken until Wednesday. There will be no session of court Thursday. Two former bartenders in a Cheyenne saloon arrived this morning as state witnesses. They will testify that Orchard cashed a draft for S1.2.ri0 soon after the Indeietideiiee depot horror. The draft. It Is alleged, was signed by Haywood and eounterslgned Dy Moyer. When recess was taken but four veniremen remained for examination. The sesston was enlivened by a clash between Harrow and Borah over Cox, an aged veteran, who seemed determined to qualify. I arrow failed to get him to niHke positive answer on any subject and finally challenged him as Borah objected and incnmiietent. Barrow said: "We object to any man sitting on this Jury who is manifestly unfit to pass uin the evidence, and we think the rourt should sustain us. The Judge ruled against Durrow and ANPROMINENT Cox waa accepted, subject tu perVIRGINIAN emptory challenge. Tfie prosecution SWERS TO MURDER CHARGE. challenged Henry Curtis. The prosecution now has one and the defense two peremptories remaining. Is Accused of 8hooting to Death Thso-dor- a The court took a recess until Friday Estes, Whom He Charged With for the summoning of a new panel. Having Drugged and Wrongsd His BOISE, May 27. Only five chalYeung Daughter. lenges were left In the Haywood mur-de- d trial when court adjourned SaturOf these the state had two and day. case 27. The RICHMOND, Vs.. May defense three. the of 'William G. Loving, Today Is the beginning of the fourth charged with the murder of Theodore week of the trial, and while it Is posEstes, whom Judge Loving accused of sible that a Jury may be secured behaving drugged and wronged his young fore the end nf the week, the prosdaughter, Elisabeth, while out driving, pect Is not very favorable. It seems will be called before the term of the likely that it will be necescircuit court to convene in Nelson altogether to order another special venire sary county today. Owing to the fact that before twelve men acceptable to the the entire county has been stirred up state and the defense have been finally by the sensational cane it la likely that secured. a change of venue will be asked for, and if granted the trial will probably ADVANCES IN WAGES. be transferred to Petersburg or to this 27. According Mass., BOSTON, city. If current stories amount to to advices from theMay leading mill cenanything, the trial will prove one of the ters nf southern New- - England, fully biggest sensations ever recorded in the 85.000 operatives will have their wages judicial annals of Virginia. advanced about 10 per cent, beginning All of Nelson county appears to have today. The latest upward movement arrayed itself on one side or the other in mill wages originated in Fall River, of the famous cane. Many openly up- where a new agreement, recently anhold Judge Loving in carrying out the nounced, provides for a higher schedunwritten law, while others are in- ule. About 20,000 hands ars employed clined to think he acted too hantily by Fall River mills. Nearly 25,000 and blame him for not giving hln vic- operatives. In New Bedford will also tim a chance to explain, u any ex- redve an advance nf 10 per cent. In planation were possible. Providence mill circles It Is stated that It In reported that the trial will practically every cotton mill In Rhode bring to light many startling things Island will increase wages today or a heretofore unknown and bearing di- week later. The action of the Rhode rectly upon the tragedy, among others Island mlllowners will affect about that it will be shown that Eaten, on at 25.000 employees In that state, Eastern least two previous occasions, had made Connecticut and In half a dozen Massimilar attempts to drug girls with sachusetts villages where the factories liquor..' On one of these occasions, it re controlled by Providence mill Inis said, the Intended victim threatened terests. to Inform her father if Estes did not TEXAS BANKERS ON JUNKET. desist in his persecution, which threat had the desired effect. This young FORT WORTH, Tex., May 27. Many lady, it ia stated, will be placed on the financiers from northern states Joined witness stand by the defense. It is the North Texas hankers who left hen held that the production of evidence this morning on a special train that Estes had on previous occasions Corpus Chriatl. where the annual offered girls liquor, coupled with the meeting of the Texas Bankers assofact that Judge Loving waited until ciation will be held this week. G. S. the day after the alleged occurrence, Whitson, of New York, president of and after both he and his wife had the American Bankers association, talked with the daughter before hunt- will he one nf the speakers at the ing for and killing Estes, will have meeting. The number of bankers from weight In favor of the former Jurist. other states attending the convention The Estee family, on the ether hand, will be the largest on record. are Arm In their belief In the Innocence AFTER TICKET 8CALPERS. of young Estes of the alleged wrongNORFOLK. Va., May 27. A motion doing, and are preparing to make a vigorous effort to convict Judge Loving for a permanent injunction against of the murder. The family haa en- Norfolk ticket scalpers was argued togaged Daniel Harmon of Charlottes- day and will probably be granted. The ville, one of the ablest lawyers of the temporary Injunction recently granted state, to aaslst In the prosecution. by Judge Prentls will expire ThursJudge Loving, likewise, has engaged day. Eleven railway and steamship eminent counsel In the persons of John companies hare joined issues in the L. Lee of Lynchburg and R. Walton crusade against the scalpers who have Moore of Fairfax, who will assist Au- flocked to the exposition city from all brey E. Strode, the personal counsel of parts of the country and determined efforts will be made to put them out Judge Loving. of business permanently. DEDICATE MA80NIC TEMPLE. SANTA FE FREIGHT. 8ALE. GUTHRIE, Okl a. May 27. Formal dedication of the recently completed v TOPEKA, Kan., May 27. A sale of of un175,000 addition to the Scottish Rite thousands of consignments accumulated claimed by the feature freight will be the in this city temple here today Fe Scottish began Santa of railway the reunion of the spring from many Rite Masons of this district which and has attracted bidders to be sold range began today. The meeting will extend cities. The ofarticles to organs and boxes made from toothpicks be will and three days through thousand enmany and aggregate elaborate of pianos, number a notable by tertainments and social affairs. The dollars in value. new 'addition to the emple equals in cost the main building itself and makes GOVERNOR TO AWARD DIPLOMAS BATON ROUGE. L.. May 27. Govit one of the ffnest edifices of its kind ernor Newton C. Blanchard will award In the Southwest. the diplomas to the graduates of Southwestern Louisiana Industrial InARRESTED FOR MURDER. exerCHEHALIS, Wash., May 17. Sun- stitute at the commencement day PleasO. Colonel R O'Connor cises tomorrow, H. Thomas j day at Toledo, adhot and killed William F. Gerkins. ant, of Shreveport, will deliver an suThe detail! are meager. OConnor was dress and James B. A swell, state arrested and escaped from custody at perintendent of education, will present the medals. Wlnlock this morning at 11 oclock. ' TRIAL IS CALLED ge fr W Gather at Richmond Next Thurs-- c and Talk Over Old Times and Et Hard Tsck and Beans Many eyatioiia on Their Way to Capital. Kl.Allt M A kl;i!i-m.- i CITY. Okhi. mul lmti:in Myj ,, li.irlt i iNott writ ir L.jrtii-'- T.rr. M'ti-Ki- A l hilt ki THE FUNERAL WILL TAKE PLACE NEXT WEDNESDAY. ll S thill ht'UMih l ;ml Tin- llkil PASSES AWAY . if.tniV,! Willi hi Milrs Ws'lia I 1111 ItiWIl. iv - Vic i di'i i. mr ;iml i I'm '.T May . iii Sh'ri OF CON- Xt .i mi l HAS ADJOURNED NEXT FRIDAY. H'K. tins uinrmtiA: .It.. 1.1 Wit Scretr- PRES. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK. LANSING. .VMi M.,v : I'l.-i- d Ccitelyou Will Assume Full Chziye as He Did When President McKm'ry Was Assassinated, and the Body Will be Buried b the Side of tne Late Pi evident. I : Miiv 27 territory . iif the 1'niteil Coiif,-,inteil at "!;iiis Mil' be repvsi tl iMIi.Mi.il elieiMiipmi'tit, Mhii-l- i opi-nat iitlim.Mul Tlmrrilay. A large dele-g- a le" Mill leae this city tonight for the i '.Miieditate capital, traveling In a sp. rial train. Brief slops will lie ni.i.le iM Little Beck. Memphis, mul Atlanta, a reception haling Ivin premised In tin- tien state in the latter city. r. John T''ii- niglll. of this city, inn .I'M- general i"..TiX. r;it-V-- . 'I in- ,.f ir.'pi V rv Mill Mill Ml Kuril uliit,i il,,y iir.d Mill lost until it )imi .if. r Mi' ili M lit ll the . president Is lApt i ti n nf Inr I11ir.l1.. ini. In sin iniKiit il lu.iriixe fm n 111. Ii. IIIII ls;ii-in- g polls him ill Ii.ik ln',n .niMii iiil. i ilin otol's troiii pi uiuin III e leges Mhe is now numlk'ifil mining tuns. mill it m i crsitics all uvci i!ie cumry mil lake port in iln Milks program. j who have gum to ihr gri-u- l unknown. lit-(hath ik'i'uirt'il at i:cr Sunday uf-- I The sin l c legislature has made a libI llooll. It eral iipproprioiioii t iini-- r the ,x-- s W'hi'ii she iincvtisclous lust Uses. The president's lisn Mill be n lnirried mu, as lie Mill orriii- Friday Tucxilay it wus klattkl hy her ultviid-jiii- g uiKhiuu that lit timht me no munnng and leac late in the for lu-j hope ulilniutt recovery. Her the I'klalmma division. by an attack Thr Mulligan Agrienlunal college body hail hern wcakt-iu-Is "in ..f the fen prominent ('onfedi-rof grippe and bnincliltis. which was le i P lans n ho Is a Republican, Mas established lifty .mtl ago low .I by u iaralylic sin ike. lit-- r pie i mg a prominent art In the s,ltl-e- 1 Mas the idiMiccr hisiiiiiiinn of its kind if of tile ninl. Ilnl'ifnie at in StrongeMt, tile a 'fairs nf that Inlteil Stall's. Today it is t in Oklahoma. iiilmiticd to be the greatest mil's was a IT vl fit and at 1 nee Dr. Tin iikiiihoiua jiarty will arrive In gem-rallRi.-lA Eii niaii. all alieulM, was called In in mil. according to schedule, on agricultural college in tlu world. He could nfitr to hope Hint the of majority linding iigrlcultuial Thuisdny illuming. authorities nf the country ure ummig she would Ik able o shake off the atKANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 27. Kan- its graduates. Its mcftiuiiicHl mid tack which bail laid hold 111 her Willi in thiir last hope, tier sas tity delegates and visitors to the wniutii's ilcHrtiiii'iits and short such force. ilccldcd to uppia! to Burgeon national encampment of tnited Con- courses in dairying uml forestry liaxc friends Gt iwral Itixcy In come lure, lie liuil federate Veterans will have licie today also become famous. In the Michigan const it ul loti of ixfiO been her physician for un extended Slid will la joined at St. lends the m-- brut ion In-g- n to,l:i : r - 1 - jlu I m Vet-rail- fi 1 un.-r-noo- - r - ! I irty ou i by rest of the Missouri delegation, which lie to In the recent pv.indsc largest yiars. The Missouri train Mill be mi rged M ft It the ieiuisvllle train at the tatter city, and will riacli Richmond Thursday morning.' General John B. Rtone. major general commanding tin Missouri division, has appointed Mrs. John Francis Davis, of this city, as rhaH-ruand Miss Kditli V. Huydnn, of Sprinfield, ns sponsor of the Missouri purty. JAGKfinX, May 27. Mlssla-iprepre-sente- d well unusually at the Richmond encampment of the United Confederate Veterans this week, no reunion In recent years having attracted so much attention nd interest among the veterans. A of over inn old soldiers will Rols-r- t accompany Major General Lowry, commander nf the Mississippi division, to the Confederate capital. A large fund haa been raised by the local camp and the Duughters of the to be used In defraying the expenses of worthy veterans who arc financially unable to attend the reunion. Miss., pl Mill hi cy provision was made for the founding agricultural college, uml this was put Into effect by the stub bgislu-tur- e In ls55. A tract nf U7G iurcs nf land thrie miles from the city of lam-slu- g mum set apart for the Institution. Mhlch was formally Inaugurated in of an At the present time nearly 1,(100 students Hi-- In lug oducati'd here. The college receives from the stale an annual appropriation itf 8125,111111, Die general government also appropriating a considerable aunt for iia mupimu'I. MEM PHIS, Tcnn., May 27. Members of the Bout hern Cross drill team of Memphla will leave today for Richmond, where they will open the hail at the reunion of the United Confd-era- te Veterans. The team ia composed of old Confederates, In their gray uniforms, and young girls In white, and their drill la expected to be one of the features of the encampment. nology. SOUTH DAKOTA MEDICS. BIOUX FAL8, 8. D., May 27. The advance guard of visitors arrived toannual day to attend the twenty-sixt- h meeting of the South Dakota State Medico association. The meeting will be called to order In Rika hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and the will continue through Thursday. A large attendance is assured, and this, combined with an unusually interesting program, gives promise of a most successful meeting. Several eminent physicians of Minneapolis, Sioux City and other place outside the state will address the meeting. The present officers of the association are: President, E. T. Ramsey of Clark; first J. G. Coller of L. C. Rrocklngs; second Mead of Yankton; secretary-treasure- r, ft. D. Aalway of Aberdeen. ga vice-preside- re-t-- 1557. AGASSIZ CENTENNIAL. 27. The BOSTON, Mass.. May centennial celebration In Imnur nf the nifiniiry of Louis Agassis, which will occupy the attention nf educators and Nclriitlsta of New England and other psrts of the country as well during the greater part of this week, promises to be an unusual demonstration. Cambridge, the adopted Imme of the illustrious scientist and the scene of his tabors for many years, will be the seat of the princlal celebration. A prlntijial event of the celebration will be a public reunion of the surviving pupils of AkhhmIs to be held this evening In Bunders theatre. At tills meeting, Cnlnncl Thomas Wentworth Htgglnson will preside and brief addresses will be made by President Charles W. Elliot of Harvard university. Professor A. Lawrence Lowell of the Kclentlst school nd Frofessnr William H. Niles of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Professor Agassis, whose Influence scientific Investigation In America was pmlmbly greater and more tasting than that of any one else, was of French Huguenot ancestry, and a native of Switzerland, In which country he was born May 28, 1807. He studied botany In hla youth at Metiers and Orbe, and medicine, phyand soology at siology, anatomy Zurich and Heidelberg. He came to America in 1848 on a scientific mis. slon for the King of Prussia and to deliver a course of lectures In Boston. He accepted a professorship In the on school In newly founded scientific Cambridge, and entered upon his duties there In 1848, having secured an honorable discharge from the Prussian government. Agasis never returned to Prussia. He married s Cambridge woman and settled In that city, afterward becoming one of the faculty of Harvard uniTO HONOR BISHOP TALBOT. versity, but before this came about he BETHLEHEM, Pa., May 27 The had established several stations along annual convention of the central Penn- the coast line as far south as Charlessylvania diocese of the Protestant ton, where he and pupils who followed Episcopal church met here today with hi mniade local investigations nf ina good attendance of clergy and lay- ning a logical study. men. One of the most interesting feaProfessor Agassiz made the dlseov-- j tures of the convention, aside from the rry of copper ort In the upper penin-- ! routine business, will be the presenta- sula of Michigan that led to the found-- j tion of a handsome purse of money to Ing of the great Calumet A liecla Mln-- 1 Bishop Talbot to mark the twentieth tng company, which haa since poured anniversary of hla consecration. It I millions of dollars Into the coffers of was on May 27, 1887, Just twenty years leading families of Huston. While travago today, that Bishop Talbot waa con- elling through the West on a lecture secrated Missionary bishop of Wyoming tour In the '60s Professor Agassis and Idaho. Ten years later he was heard of a great outcropping of copper transferred to the see of central Penn- ore on the shores of Lake Michigan. sylvania after the death of Bishop He plunged Into the wilds and made Rulison. hla way alone to the locality and found the wonderful outcropping point of MICHIGAN MASONS TO MEET. copper. Returning to Poston he sent BAY CITY, Mich., May 27. Bay out his son to make fnrther InvestigaCity has completed all arrangements tions. the result of which was the for the reception and entertainment of formation of the Calumet A Heola the Michigan grand lodge of Masons, company, of which the son, Professor annual Alexander Agaasis, la still the presiwhich will begin its sixty-thir- d here tomorrow. The dent communication meeting will last two days and will be attended by delegates representing all WINONA METHODIST INSTITUTE. WINONA. Monn., parts of the state. Official headquarMay 27. The ters will be opened at the Hotel Re- Winona Methodist Ministerial Institute public tomorrow morning and the ses- began today at Dodge Center, with a sions of the grand lodge will begin targe attendance of clergymen. The promptly at noon. Several features of principal addresses will be made by the social entertainment have been pre- Rev. Dr. Anderson, secretary of the pared in honor of the delegates, many Educational society of the Methodist of whom will be accompanied by their Episcopal church. wives and families. FAMOUS INVENTOR DEAD. LOS ANGELES, COLD WEATHER IN KANSAS. May 27. Francis KANSAS CITY, May 27. The tem- Clark, famous as the Inventor of the perature dropped below the freezing Westlnghouse sir brake and sn engipoint In some parte of Kansas last neer of international reputation, died here last night of heart disease. night pcrloil. uml hud treated her during her former critical Illness, while in the West with her husband, and after the death of I'rcsiilciit McKinley. He ls nullll to the appeal, mid hurriedly cum' to the McKinley hoinc, oceoiii-nnle- il by Kccrctary Iortilyou, who hud hern the private secretary of lha lute Ilesident mul long a member of the McKinley oltlclui lliiiisehnltl. After a night of anxiety tm the part of the ih)slcians and attendants Hnd of ileeMst gliMiin on the part of the watching relatives of Mrs. McKinley, it seemed tin time of dissolution had arrived shortly after 4 o'clock Bumluy morning. Mu bulletin after another during Bunduy for noun was to the effect that she was dying and It was merely a question of time how long the spark of life could linger. At lust the death pallor was noticed hy Dr, Portniann. He called the relatives and friends Into the byjlrooin of the dying woman. There wus a slight flutter, and the roul of Mrs. McKinley had gone from Us earthly tenement. At 12:65 p. in. the distinguished were summoned friends uml to the bedside. Ten iiilntilrs Inter the end had conte. Secretary Unrtclyou almost Inuudfhly said: Hhe Just slept away. Bhe lived hours longer tiiHn we exported, and she exhibited remarkable vitality to thr last. Dr. I'ortniHnn, the family physician for years, said: Bln drew one Jong breath, and it was over." In the group as death came to Mrs. McKinley were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber and their daughter, Ids Barber Day, the favorite niece of Mrs. McKinley; Mrs. Duncan, sister of William McKinley; Justice end Mrs. William R. Day; Secretary Uortelyoy, Drs. Rlxey and Port ms nn and four attending nuraea. Secretary Cortelyou made tlm statement that the funeral services would be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, and would be very simple. Mrs. McKinley's pastor, the Rev. E. O. Paxton nf the First M. E. Church, will probably have charge. According to plans, the remains tit Mrs. McKinley will be laid beside those of her huslmnd, the late Pnsldent, In th tomb at West lawn, and later transferred with those of the late president to the national mausoleum, now almost done, and to be dedicated HeptemtaT 30. Mrs. McKinley's body may lie in state, though the opposition of her retatlvts makes It uncertain. If It does It will be In the Methisiist church. Th pallbearers, the first five having served for her husband, are Henry Porter, John C. Duclion, Joseph B techie, Robert A. Cussldy. George B. Frea n, R. K. Hiehls and f. 41. Bow. Juwtlre Day will the family. Justice Day was one nf the lata Presidents pallbearers, (if the others. Judge McCarthy Is 111, and William A. Lynch is dead. I CANTON, May 27. There will lie no ostentation at the funeral. Even t.e coming of the president and the sab-in- ct members will not cause a ceremonious pageant The army and navy representatives will not be In uniform. The factories and stores of Canton will close at 2 in the afternoon, the hour of the funeral. It is expected that the schools will close Wednesday at noon. WHEAT OPENED HIGH HIGH. CHICAGO, May 27. Wheat opened high and went skyward with a bound. The cold weather in this country ia offsetting the lower prices at Liverpool. Jul, closing Saturday at 100 2, Jumped to 101, then to 101 2 and down to 102 In a few minutes. September opened at 102, rushed to 104 and went back to 102. December went from 105 4 to 103. The market steadied down and closed below tho high mark, July closing at 101 4. 1-- 1-- 1-- SNOWING IN INDIANA. WABASH, Ind., May 27. It Is snowing here today. |