Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAT!/ DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEI 'TEMBER 15, 1901, T Bee, Sapt Reliable Dry Goods We were never so well prepared | with choice and reliable Dry Goods with us while you are in the your baggage free and give you any 15, 1901 1w now/ Make your headqgnarte fity. / We will gladly check nformation that we can, Ve /- /4 arrive in Washington at 8:30 p. m fay the 16th of September, 1901, ar be escorted to the exncutive ron of United States cavalry On Tuesday, the 17th will be borne to will Ile in staie in the 10 a. m. untll 6 p. m, that The following morning there ercisos at the capltol at P m. sharp they will be of the Penusylvania railroad to thelr final rostiy Oue evers duy at 6 p. m, excepting July and August, when we close At 1 p.m, Satarday THoMPSON, BELDEN 3.Co. | Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS 87 Mon- | Sept. 14, 1901, —8pecial order No. 12 will | president of ‘the United States died morning at 2:15 In the city of Buffalo, mansion by a Y. Officers and men of the navy and m rine corps need not to be rominded of t public and private virtues of their It commander-in-chicf, The whole people | loved Wiltiam AMeKintey, for e loved and otund | trusted them r vuljll from | tFACH soldiel, statesman, husband and as a date pure-minded, great-hearted American, his | will be ex- | fame now bilongs to his count At 1] Under the constitution Theodore Roose- At | velt, previously vic stdent, has become to the depot | president and comaander-in-chiet o | and thence | marine corps. W. HACKETT, 5 place at Can- The | this at 9 & m capitol, where ins the they 10 o'clock Acting Secretary The ceremonles to bo observed are pro- vided for in the naval regulations as fol- lows: ton, 0. Order of P Section 1—Funeral escort, under command of Major Geueral John R. Brooke, U. 8. A.; artillery band; equadron of cavalty: Com- cession for Tuesday, On Bonrd Shi 1 Upon rece'pt of ¢ the death ot the president ot the United States the senfor officer shall direct that paoy A, United s ongineers; two bat. n the following day the ensign and Unfon terios ot coast artillery; Marine band; bat- | Jack be displayed at halt ma from sun. | talion of marine battalion of United States | Fl%e o sunset and guns fir very half S hour froj ships present. Similar or- ®eamen; brigade of National Guard, District | dery shall be given at navil stations of Colum A naval regulation provides that salutes LeUnder ¢ shall not fired on Sunday, except in| General Henry cases wherein international courtesy would attendance; physicians who attended ths suffer from the breach. Therefore the hLir- lato presidont; Military Order of the Loval | ing of the guns will take place on Mondny Leglon of the United States; Grand Army of | 4" hose points where the department’s an- | tho Republic; the hearse, accompanied on | youncement 4s racelved today, | sishor vide by the palibearsrs and the guard | “ 500 s gooretary Haskets today ordered | Aty o e L. (he Aviny) NKVY WA v N Ooiatid OF i aes oEitlie: eion | Marine corps in this city who are not on | e ) besdad | duty with the (roops forming the escort will | !8aW DOW lying at Cleveland, to proceed at ¢ form in full dress right in front, on either | O9€¢ to Buffalo. The Michigan's sailors sido of the hearse, the army on the right | Wil Join the company of marines now at and the Navy and Marine eorps on the lett, | Buffalo under Captain Leonard m making up and compose the guard of honor); famlily of | & naval escort for the president A small the late president; relacives of the late | detachment of marines has heen ordered | president; former president of the United | from the New York navy yard to Buffalo to | States, supply any deficiency in number. Fitty | Sec. S—The president, cabinet ministers, | blue jackets attached to the battleship 11li- the diplomatic corps, the chief justice and [nois at Norfolk-have heen ordered to this ersoclate justices of the supreme court of |city to serve as an escort to meet th the United States; the senators and mem- | funeral traln on its arrival at Washington bers of the house of representatives; gov- [and to escort the remains to the White ernors of states and territorles; commis- | House sioners of the District of Columbia; the Judges of the court of claims, the judiciary of the District of Columbin and judges of the United States courts: the assistant scoretaries of State, Treasury, War, Navy, Interior and Agricultural departments: the asslstant postmaster general; the solicitor eneral and the assistant attorney general; organized socleties; cltizens, The troops designated to form the escort SRAL'S OFIMICE, WASH- Wil form on the north side of Pennsylvania | 3 I RIng By S, O y of avenue, facing the executive mansion, tho | wir announces to the army the desth of lett resting on the eastern entrance to the | Willlam McKinley, president of the Unitd Krounds and in Inverse order, so that whe A | o e JGTON. ganizations will be in the order above 1 the fary of war ‘of ‘amno scribed. The formatioh will be completed upon the secretary of war of announcing to the army the death of William McKin! @t 9 a. m, on Tuesday, the 17th inat. 4 The clvlc procession will form the president of the United State occurred at Buffulo, N. Y., at 2 ‘elock | cordance with the directions to by the chief marshal. In ac-|u, m., on the 14th day of September, 1901 | be given| “The grief into which the nation has heen | plunged at the untimely death of its chief The officers of the army and navy se. |Maklstrate will be keenly feit by the army lected to compose the special guara of honor will be at the capitol so as to re- cefve the remalos on arrival there of the United States, in which, in his early | manhood, he renderéd conspletious and pi- Order of Procession un Wednesday. v The military guard will escort the re- triotic services, and in whose welfare he manifested ut all times a profound and abid ing solicitud: mains from the capitol to the railroad sta- tion. The bodics on that date will as- semble on the east side of the capitol and “Appropriate funeral honors will be pald to the memory of the late president and | form a line fronting the eastern portion of the capitol at 1 p. m. official intelligence of mmand of Chlef Marshal Boynton, clergymen in | the Army. A dispatch was received at the War de- partment this afternoon from Secretary Root approving the draft of the order to the army announcing the death of President | McKinley. It will be sent to all officers in | command tomorrow. The order follows OF THE ARMY, JOHN HAY rotary of State, KLIHU ROOT Secretary of War, JOHN D. LONG, Secrotary of the Navy. HENRY B, M'FARLAND, President of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia ral commander-In-chief at the headquarters of every military division and department, at military post, at the United States acudemy, West Polnt, and ut every (lnmp of troops of the United States in the fleld. ““The lieutenant general of the army will The procession will move on the con-|glve the necessary Instructions for carrying clusion of the services at the capitol (com- | this order into effect, ~ ELIHU ROO mencing at 1 p. m.), when minute guns 8 MARYcREFRAL AWAY. Wiil be fired at the navy yard by the v Ganeral 1nxt A sels of ‘war which way be in port and at the day after the recelpt of this Jest Mper a8 br o battery of artillery | S608F 81 the hesdduarters of milfiary statloned near the capitol for that purpose. | cration and. at the military academy at At the same hour the bells of the sev- | West Point, the troops and cadets will be eral churches, fire engive houses and the | Paraded at 10 velock . m. and the order schoolbouses will be tolled, the firing of | has'\ N them, after which all labor for the the minute guns and the (olling of the bells At dawn of day thirteen guns will be to be continued until the departure of the s ol thiary nost, and atterward als o « between the remaios of the late chief magistrate for the and wetting nun o Kingle gun: And at vallroad depot. e close of the day the sultue of the untan s e of forty-five guns. The national flag will At 3 p. m. the aflcers of the army and (e Siailaved &' Dairatare ar ton RendBunts! navy selected to compose the speclal guard |ers of the lt'\t“l"nl llllllhlv'_\l' I(H\mlulla and de- of honor will assemble at the Pennsylvania | PATtmMents and at all military posts, s ta- tons, forta and bulldings and vessels und depot fn time to receive the body of the [{he contro] of the department until the re late president and deposit 1t in the car pre- | malne of the late chief maglstrate are con- " @ signed to thelr final resting pl pared for that purpose. ton, 0., on the afternoon of Thirsday, the As the necessary limits of time do not |19th inkt.. on which day all labor wiil L vermit personal communleation with the | fisbended at ail Yost and sta- 4 . i s, and on a works under the hublle officers of the United States and of | direciton of the Separtn and at the several states onumerated in the fore velock, meridian, twent ne minute guns Foing order, any who intend to take part | {1 D¢ fired ‘from Wil military posts “and ] atlons. The officers of the army of ‘the in the exercises are requested to send notice | United States will w r the usual badge of of thelr fntention (o be present to the vec- | MOUININE on Ahiir #words and the colors ot Telary of war at the War department at |urmy Wil be drapea in aoeions of the draped in mourning for (ho Washington periia of ane month I pam i Organizations and civic socletles desiring | . % The following ofiicers of the army wil, 10 take pent a,ond elvic socigtios destring | o din 0%y o NimBer af SMomre ar TRaY, il A take part are required to send simila: | ielected for the purpose, composs she guard notice at the earliest time practicable to (0! honor and accompany the remaing of | {he chlef marshal of the civic procession, | {helf late commander-i chiet from the nu- X h . Al capital to 0., und co 1 General Honry V. Boynton, Wyatt bullding, | with them until thes are consianod ‘o i Washington, finul resting place: ~ The lieutenant gencral |of the army, "Major General . John . | | Brook Major General Iwell 8. Otis Major General Arthar MacArthur, Beiga: dier General George L. Gillospie Hy command of Lieutenant ¢ THOMAS WARD, Acting Adjutant Geners The following o 11l then fesue WAR WASHINGTON, nounces’ o the army that 1pan the dey of Willlam McKinley, [n’vs’l l:zn\' u" \)‘YII“ United States! The Roosevelt, vie ARMY AND NAVY INSTRUCTED | Presiione haw led to the office of president of the United States, by virtue of | — the constitution, ELIHU RO Secretaries and Subg Secretary of W As at Garfield's Funeral, Departments vtl tion In Obsequics, dinates Prepare ar, tor | | | The navy's detall has not yet been made. | Secretary Root also gave directions to the 3 y | officers of the department to make the nec- A “Afrl'"':fm’: sl::;kr‘r: g Seore- | ogsary arrangements and fssue orders. for | ’;lr{;‘f’“ D DATE: B 1 ._M-"":‘n"“fl"';}l the partictpation of the army in the funeral | vtd ceremonles, following the Garfield preee :l':'rlyy_“"’ JoTd Caud _gyery; abiD: astag| an " Ganssal Gisntaer WhI bortaes the § kgl . de. | €0tire funeral procession. | Femont Anbauncss o you, the.denin 'f | Orders are also in preparation at the War resident McKinley at 2:15, Septomber 14. | department for different detachments of the The acting secretary also issued the |army and navy to perform the duty of es- following order to the naval service | corting the body from the station to the NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, | White House, to guard the White House on | —_—— um:d-]y night, to escort the remains to the | capitgl and for guard duty while the body What are Humors? Hes in state in that building. The complete military and clyle bid fluids cours ¥ an, c parade, 4 'mfz‘“" l"“"“‘:V:n'”Tm“ rhes Uasncs, |0 Which regulars, militia and civio hodtes | g W08 velna and aflecting Will take part, will occur when the body of They are commonly due to defective diges- (). president s taken from the capliay L tion but sometimes Inherited. the railroad station. A detachment of sol- | How do they manifest themselves? diers aud satlore will be sent as an omrli In wany forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheam or eczema, pimples and bolls, to Canton. Orders for. the funeral will be aimost and In weakness, languor and general debllity, \dentical with ‘hose of twenty years ago | How are they expelled? By when James A, Gorfield was carried to his | Hood’s L last resting pla which also bullds up the system that b suffered from them, Brittsh Bxel s Clone. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.—The Corn and Produce ané Coton exchanges were closed | Hia | breaking, but with u calm exterior, taking | ton are under consideration. the entrance of the house. tho strain and grief of the night. ! to outward apeparances WIFE IS BEARING UP WELL Nirs, McKinley Faces Her Sorrow as Bravely as Husband His Fate SORROWFUL SCENES AT MILBURN HOUSE d Somber pration ‘alls Over the City & Inek Mocks the Gy D for the witlon—=Arranges me. ix eral, BUFFALO, Sept. 14 Absolute quiet pre- vailed tn the neighborhood of the Milburn residence through the early hours of the The police maintained the lnes on ! Delaware avenue and the streets which in- tersect it and double picket lines patrolled by Fourteenth infantry men protected the bouse from any intrusion. Many percons came to the outer police lines and gazed in sllence at the house where the body of the dead president repose Some talked in awed whispers of the cruel tragedy that had taken the nation's ruler and among all the decpest sorrow was manifest. Pathetic fig- ures In the crowd were scores of old Graud Army men, who grieved at the loss of their comrade. The bittersess melted into re- gret. Many pleaded with the police for ad- mission to the residence, saying it was their right to guard the body of the man who bad fought in thelr ranks and was thoir comrade. The police, with regret, fully en- forced the order. Within the lines a corps of worn and tired newspaper men were about the only civillans, They loitered about the tents and sheds on the cast side of Delaware avenuo awaiting the action of the day. Early in the morning a number of photog- raphers, representing the pletorial press, were admitted to the lines and several hun- dred views of the house and grounds that have been made historic by the death of an- other murdered president were taken, A heavy damp fog still hung over the city and gave the alr a chill that was pene- trating. At § o'clock a company of the Fourteenth infantry, commanded by Lieus | tenant James Ware, came to relieve thelr | comrades who had been on duty for twen- ty-four hours. The formalities of posting | the new guards took place at once. Me| Mes. Kinley ars Up Well, None who came to show thelr sorrow for the dead president fatled to ask felicitously for Mrs. McKinley. 1t was known she was not strong physically and there was grave fear for the consequences of the suffering and shock she had experienced. The first | | word of encouragement came from the ser- vants of the household, who said ehe was | still In her room and had apparently rested well. This report was amply confirmed at | 8:45 o'clock by Dr. Wasdin, who had led | at the house to sec her. He said that she | had not only rested fairly well, but was ! howing encouraging strength in her grief. assurances were welcomed by those who heard them, The large American flag which has hung | from the front of the Milburn home almost continuously since the exposition began was not removed. There was no means of half | masting for a mute tribute of respect and | 1t was left where it was, draped across the | front of the veranda. It was one of the| only bits of color in a gray, cheerless landscape. President McKinley's faithtul and de voted secretary, Mr. Cortelyou, despitd the tremendous strain of the lust few days, is bearing up bravely. For six days and nights he has been in charge of everything at the Milburn house, only able to snatch an oc- casional rest for an hour or two. But even the final blow, crushing as it was, dld not prostrato him and after three hours' rest. from 4 to 7, he was up again, his heart ip the responsibilities of sceing to all ar- rangements, with the resolution to carry it through to the end. Colonel Bingham, superintendent of public bulldings and grounds in Washington, ar- rived early in the morning and will devote himself to assisting Secretary Cortelyou n any way he can. Colonel Bingham is fear- tul lest the devoted secretary will collapse under the strain. | Mrs. Barber and Miss McKinley, sisters of the dead statesman, drove to the Milburn house at 9:30 and were at once escorted in. Beth showed deep grief, xposition Gates Close, The gates of the Pan-American exposi- tion will be closed and will remain shut until Monday. The city is crowded with exposition visitors, but they, like all others, are in deep mourning for the loss of their president, and the holiday decorations now seem o badge of mockery. Everywhere there are signs of sorrow. Flags fly mid- mast and preparations are in progress to glve the public bulldings a draping of black, At all the city churches tomorrow there will be services and prayers for the late president. Plans for formal civic action and for a large escort of military and civic organizations when the body is removed to the train that wil carry it to Washing- The people of Buffalo feel especially keen regret in that | the president was stricken down while their guest, and the loss, therefore, seems moro | poignant It Is an interesting fact, recalled during the morning, that Elihu Root, now secre tary of war, was present when Arthur took the oath of office when Gurfleld died. He was sent for by Arthur as soon as the news reached him, and, by his advice, and also at the request of Garfield's cabinet, the oath was administered at 2 o'clock in the morning by Justice Bradley of New York Abner McKinley, brother of President McKinley, drove to the Milburn house at 10 o'clock, accompanied by Lieutenant James McKinley, Coloael Brown and Mr. Meek of Canton. The police relieved the rope lines and the carriage rolled slowly up to Mr. MeKinley bent forward in his seat in the carriage and sh.ded his eyes with his hands. When ho allghted he walked slowly up to the door of the house, with his eyes downenst afid hesd bent. His face plainly showed Doctors Prepare Statement, Efforts were made today to obtaln from the physiclans a technical history of the case. Drs, Mynter, Stockton, Park and Mann when scen usked to be excused from discussing the subject at this time. They explained that coplous notes of the devel- opuments in the case had been taken by cach of them and these will be used in the preparation of a general statement that will be published in the Medical Journal. Pendiug the preparation of that statement they think It would not be proper to dis- cuss the subject. When these combinad statements will be ready to be given to the press the doctors canmot say. Dr. Me- Burney, the New York surgeon, who took a prominent part in the case, declined to be | seen this morning, pleading fatigue from last n'ght's ordenl. At 10 o'clock Milburn house, which all through the morning had been silent and deserted, showsd its first stir. The relatives of President McKinley began arriving and the waiting attendants stood at the open door to re- celve them. Mr. Milburn joined the party at 10 o'clock and for a time stood at the door with bured head with some of the friends of the McKinley family. By that time reat DR AR o atl medictoes tor 4y | RICESES SHC SOID SRERANSS, AR o | 1ines, | the grief of the relatives of the | ot | conterence. | informally at about | ment, together with Dr. Mann's report crowds were banked at the ends of the reped enclosure, b maintaine To the number camera men gain causing t perfoct order was of more than thirty 1 admission:to the police annoyance, and even dead presi- dent was not sacred to them. They pointed their cameras Into the tear-stained faces of the relatives and snapped the shutters. The police declined to take the responsibility of efecting them. The coroner of Buffalo, James Wilson, ar rived at the residence at 10 o'clock and offi- clally viewed the body. He stated to an Associated Press representative that it had been his fntention to impanel a jury, but he had been officlally advised by the district attorney that such a proceeding would be unnecessary. After the autopsy would fssue a certificate of death and a per- for the removal of the remaine Senator Hanna came to the hous accompanied by Comptroller Dawes mer Dover, his private secretary ator walked slowly and haltingly and bowed his head as he approacted the house that sheltered the remains of his dead friend aggerated reports of Mr had previously been sent out and his ap. pearance on the streets completely dispelled them. He is broken in spirit at the death President McKinley, but remains strong physically Mrs. An affecting incident of the morning was the coming of Mrs, Garret A. Hobart, wife of the former vice president of the United States, and her son. Mrs. Hobart was fn epest mourning and after her visit to the house came out her cyes, weeping. The members of Presi- dent McKinley's cabinet began assembling t 10:3). Secretary Root was the first to arrive and after him came Secretaries Long Wilson and Hitchcoek, At neral Knox and Postmaster General Smith. The ouly absentecs were Secretaries Gage and Hay, who had not yet reached the city. The cabinct members went to a rear parlor of the Milburn home and there began their At the same moment the sur- goons selected (o perform the autopsy had ussembled with their assistants in the room upstairs, where the president had died and where his body still rested. General Charles F. the house at 11 o'clock. Ie until the funeral arrangements pleted he could say nothing the New York troops that would be assigned as escort to the body of the de- parted statesman. He sald that he was in A position to fssue the necessary orders just as soon as the funeral plans were completed. some at 10:10, nd B Hobart at Milburn House, that been said had REPORT OF AUTOPSY (Continued from First Page.) common complaint smoking tobacco by the any important bearing on the president, or is it Did the use of president have the casc “A man whose heart walls are very thic Ie usually one who leads a sedentary life and whose heart gets no great amount of excrelse. This organ, llke any other, re- quires active exercise to keep it in proper condition. No doubt the president's heart was sufficient for him in his ordinary bus ness affairs of life when no strain was re- quired. When extraordinary efforts were necessary the heart was unable to meet them. No, I don't think the smoking habit aflected the president's heart to the extent of makiog it figure in the result of his case. He was not a great smoker and at one time we even considered the propriety of permitting him to have a clgar. Doesn't Know If 1t Was Polsoned. “It has been suggested, Dr. Mann, that the bullet which went into the president's abdomen was poisoned and that this was what caused death. Do you think there Is any basis for the reports?” was asked. “The authorities and the physiclans hav recoived @ number of telegrams and letters alleging that the bullet was poisoned,” Dr. Mann replied. “I don’t know whether it was or not, A chemical or a bacteriological examination of the remaining bullets in the pistol will be necessary to conclude that. This conclusion will he very difficult to reach for many reasons. All the tissues through which the bullet passed are dead. This s very remarkable ludeed. The area of the dead flesh in the stomach was per- hups us great as a silver dollar in circum- ference. Dr. Wasdin, the Marine hospital expert, was strongly inclined to the opinion that the bullet had been poisoned.” “Just a word in conclusion,” said Dr. Mann. “I think in justice to the other physiclans and myself something should be sa1d about the bulletins issued every day. { We aimed to make them as plain as possi- | ble and to state the -facts simply. They were given us hour to hour talks of the resident’s condition, containing mo opin- ons nor making any prognostications— simply & rarration of conditions made with a desire to keep the public informed from day to day of the-actual condition of the state of affairs.” Another of the physicians, who roquested that his name not be used, sald: “So far as the treatment of the case was concerned, both from a surgical and medical stand- point, it was successtul. The abdominal wound was fatal from the start. The phy- sicians should feel relieved over the re- sult of the autopsy, because it revealed the fact that the abodminal wound was neces- sarily fatal and that nothing that was done or could be done would more than delay the Inevitable result. The government, the family and the profession were fairly rep- resented among the physiclans and the surgeons making the autopsy. Besides the brief officlal report of autopsy given out by the physiclans they | will prepare extended reports on their notes tor the medical journals. port will be prepared by Dr. Mann and will be signed by all the surgeons medical report will be written by Dr. Rixey and will be submitted to the Navy depart To- gther it I8 expected to be a valuable cou- The surgical re- | tribution to surgical literature. NO TIME TO TALK POLITICS| Richard Croker Turn Who Approach the Subject. Down Those W YORK, Sept. 14.—Richard Croker was a passenger on the steamship Lucania, | which arrived here from Liverpool today. He would not discuss politics. “‘When the whole American nation filled with sorrow at the untimely of our chief magistrate it is no time to talk politics,” he said. *‘Under the great affiiction that has befallen us, democrats and republicans stand side by side as American citizens with uncovered heads, shocked and grief-stricken at the bier of our dead president. 18 [OICICOIOIOIOIOYOYO ® Special food for Brains Grape-Nuts Healthy Brains Make a Fat Pogketbook. eeereeee® JOJOIOIOK e e@@ ® ® ® The sen- | Hanna's Hiness | with her handkerchief to | Roe presented himself | the | The | death | MOUNTAIN TRIP 'ROOSEVELT'S | Goes Into Wilderness Happy in Taith | McKinlsy Will Kecover, HIW THE Desperate Vght Ride | Woods <and in Midst of | Thunderstorn rough Cums nendons Aong Steep he said he | BARATC , N. Y, 8ept. 14.--When Theo. osevelt and his guides left club early yesterday morning on a hunting expedition the then vice president fully believed tant President McKinley was en- tirely out of dagger and on the rapld road to recovery. The huntidg party moved in | the direction of the mountains. They had not been goue over three hours when a mounted courler rode futo the ely messages stating that President McKinley | was in a exitical condition. The messages had been telegraphed to North Creck and | trom there telephoned (o a point ten mile | south of the club. Extra guides and run- I'mers woere at once deployed from the club | in the direction of Mount Marcy, with in | struction to sound a general alarm in order | to find the vice president as soon pos: | sible, The far-reaching megaphones the rifle cracking signals of the ‘llhnhlng guides as hour after hour away marked the progress of th mountaineers as they climbed Just as the afternoon began merg with the shades of early evening and as the searchers were nearing the summit of the lofty mountain, the responsive echoes of distant signals were heard and graduaily the scouts and the Roosevelt party came within hailing distance of each other. | When Colonel Roosevelt was reaghed and informed of the critical condition of the president he could scarcely belleve the bur den of the messages personally delivered to him. Startled at the serlous neture of the news, the vice president at 5§ o'cloek im mediately started back for Tahawus club, codo passed hing the Wild Night Ri In the meantime Adirondack stage line placed at his dizposal relays of horscs covering the thirty-five miles t North Creek. A deluging thunderstorm had ren dered the roads unusually heavy. Without any delay he moved as rapidly as possible in the direction of North Creck, ern terminus of the Adirondacks, where his secretary, Willlam Locb, jr., and Superin- tendent Demond of the Delaware & Hudson railroad with a special train were awalting his arrival Soou after Colonel Roosevelt started night came on and rendered the trip ex- | ccedingly difficult and dangerous. | after mile was traveled in almost trable darkness, but the expert guldes piloted the vice president safely to his objective point. Not until he dashed up tn the special train at North Creck at 5:22 o'clock this morning did he learn that President McKinley had passed away at Buffalo at 2:15 o'clock. Mr. Loeb, his secs | retary, was the first to break the news to him. The new president was visibly affected by the intelligence and expressed | & desire’to reach Buffalo as soon as pos- | sible. Within one minute after his ar- rival at North Creek be boarded the spe- cial train, which at once pulled in the direction of Buffalo. I did ot complain of fatigue, but looked somewhat pale and careworn. Then by Special Train, ALBANY, Y. Sept. I4.—President Roosevelt arrived in Albany from North Creek at 7:36 o'clack this morning in the private car of Vice President Young of the Delaware & Hudson company. The car was immediately attached to a New York Cen- tral special train which was in waiting and at 8:02 o'clock the train left for Buffalo. Mr. Roosevelt’s secretary was handed big batch of telegrams. The engineer In charge of the train is limited to State Express time. The president probabl will arrive at Buffalo at 1 o'clock. Grea crowds were at the station to meet the Delaware & Hudson train upon its arrival, but they were not afforded an opportunity to see the president. The doors of the private car in which he Is travellng were kept locked. The porter was sent out at the station to get breakfast for the presi- dent and bis secretary, Mr. Loeb. The po- lice kept the crowd from the steps of the car. While the New York Central express was the as impene- platform of the president’s car and sald to the Astoclated Proes: “The president will see no one at this time.” “Is he sleeping?" “No, he is awake,” Mr. Loeb replied. “Has Mr. Rocsevelt taken the oath of “Have any arrangements been made to take the oath betwcen here and Buffalo or ut Buftalo?” Yo, sir," Mr. Loeb repiied, and then he continued: “You may say that no arrange- ments have been made at all of any de- ecription. 1 do not know what will be done at Buffalo. No plans have yet been made. Al I can say Is this: That upon his ar- rival in Buffalo Mr. Roosevelt will become the guest of Mr, Wilcox, with whom he | stopped when he was at Buffalo before. | In reply to a question as to whether there were any incidents on the trip from | the camp to North Creek Mr. Loeb said No, but it was a long, hard ride. Horses | were changed three times. He arrived at North Creek at immediatel, Besldes President carried Superinte Roosevelt the dent Harrington train of the retary, Mr. Loeb. of eugine 8, coach Oldenburg and Vice private car No. 200, The crew comprised . Johnson, Engincer Frank Bishop, Firemsn B. D. Petrle and Henry Dillenbeck and Walter Pero, trainmen. SARATO . N. Y., Bept, Roosevelt's family today bad | the Thawus club. Th here at 1:20 p. m. and were to take the steamer at Albany for New York City, where they will arrive tomorrow moruing. ROOSEVELT SWORY 1§ (Continued from First Page.) 1509, the President Pullman Young's 14.—President tarewell to pessed through that 1 the members. Inquiry was made of the president gs to | whether an extra sesslon of congress would be celled by him und he sa!d there was no fundamental law requiring the celling of cougress together upon the succession of a vice president to the presldency, and after copsultation with the cabinet they had de cided that no such extra sezalon was neces sary. The preside have as irance also from after the meeting saw a | tew personel friends and then after putting | on bis bat sald to Escretary Root: “Let us teke a lttle walk; it will do us both good.' Secretary Root assented and they walk out on the porch. His hest, Mr Wilcox, eaid: SAD NEWS GETS TO HM| Tehawus | with | | nd mountain | the north- | mite Empire | being made up the secretary came to the | | Speaker of the House Feel New York Central and Mr. Roosevelt's sec- | The train was made up | | son of lowa, speaker of th Conductor o Alnsle “My. Prestdent, shan't I 5411 along with you? The presiden 1 am going for a short walk uy with Secretary Root and again No stroe satd the will soon return Declines n Guard, down to the foot of police and a detectives In citizens' clothes started tc low him. He turned and told his secre | to tell theru that he did not desire any pro | toctton ‘I do not want fto establish the preceden | of going about guarded,” he said | The pollcemen and detectives touchod their hats, but before he had gone a hundred two of them were walking just b When | walk a he fol he got couple of cou vards hind him and two were following him on the | other side of the street. The two dis Unguished men atiracted but little attention until they got near the police line on Del iro avenue, when the president stopped to ehake hands and say goodby to | retary Root. Some of the crowd re him and he was surrounded. i drove the crowd back and the president, ac comprnled by Colonel Bingham, who joined | Bim, and watched also by his former military ccretary at Aibany, Colonel George Curtia Treadwell, walked briskly back to the Wil cox mansion He announced later that he would not leave the city until Monday morning, when | the funeral train is to leave BRITONS ALSO MOURY First (Continued from Page.) and deeply aff telligence of Frosident They had the hope that %0 valuable might for the St his name [ buog tendor heartfele sympaihy i you will the pec i Mekinley are widely appreefated he will loni remembered by the e who, having themseiv i belovea soverelen, more keenly ympathize with the United States in_ the idden removal of thelr distinguished prost dent A meoting of the London corgoration t pass @ vote of condolenze will be he Thursday next King Edward teiegraphed (o Choate as follows Moat truly do | symp the whole American pur distinguished estdent rom the towers from the gray ment of the Mansion churches, hotels houses In London tod by the s MeKinley s nder Erovid intry your 11 shall be o Mrs. Mekl A4 Sta ervices of Prestder moved Brit Ambassador thize with you and ition at the loss of OVOr-to-be stted EDWARD REX of Westmineter abbey, bulldings where the govern- nistered, from nourts, from the and buse Unton Jacks are floatin at half mast us a mark of sympathy the murdered president. All th commerclal exchanges are closed ! Telegrams are pouring in from prominent Englishmen, socleties.and municipalities. 1t scems as If every little town in England 1s individually telegraphing an expry ot sympathy and horror. Everything as yet is rather unsettled, but it is probable that a memorial service of imposing proportions will be held {n Westminster abbey, as was stock and Service at Westminster AbI sston Grant. Whether the Britlsh government will 1ssue any official notification of mourn- Ing rests chiefly with King Edward, Affecting scenes marked the announce- ment of the death of the president at the ecumenical Methodlst conference, which passed resolutions declaring that the whole Christian world eympathized with the American people. Throughout the whole length and breadth of Europe feeling similar to those breathed in the British metropolls seemed to have been evoked. Perhups this is hest volced by the Vienna which says: “The ocean Is not wide enough {to hold all the sympathy that is streaming | from the old world to the new.” |MANY CHANGES IN CABINET | | only Three Origt 1 ley's Oficial Houne Remain in Office Members of McK old, | WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Of the eight men who entered President MeKinley's cab- inet at the beginning of his first adminis- tration only three remain. These are Secretary of the Treasury Gage, Secretary of the Navy Long and Secretary of Agri- culture Wilson. The greatest number ot changes has taken place fn the State de- | partment and the Department of Justive. Three men have served as the head of the State department since March 4, 1807. The first of these was the late Hon. John Sher- man, who surrendered his place in the senate to become the premier of Mr. Mo- Kinley's first cabinet. At the outbreak of | the ‘Spanish war ho retired and was suc- ceeded by Judge Willlam Day of the presi- dent’s city of Canton, who, when the war had closed, gave place 1o the present in- cumbent, Hon. John Hay, who had been Mr. McKinley's minister to Great Britaln, All theree were Ohlo men. The first attorney general under President McKinley wos the present supreme court justice, Hon. Joseph McKenna Wen he | became a member of the supreme court he was succeeded by John K. Griggs of Jersey, and the latter was, at his own re | quest, relieved at the beginning of the present term, P, C. Knox, the incumbent, assuraing the office, In cach of the Postoffice, War and | terior departments ther has bee change. Mr. Smith succeeded Mr. Gary In the Postofce department; Mr. Roo | General Alger in the War department, and | Mr. Hitchcock, Mr. Bliss In the Interlor idp;\urm 218 In- one | 20 this morning and left ‘r HENDERSON HEARS THE NEWS| | the Losx ntimate Personal riend, NEW YORK, Sept, 14,—David B, Fender- national house of representatives, and Mrs. Henderson re- turned on the steamship St. Paul tod after a two-months' trip abread, Speaker Henderson was very much affested when he heard the news cf the death of Prestdent McKinley. ““The death of President McXinley s a blow (o me,” he satd, “I feel as though 1 had lcst a brother. He wes my personal friend, & good man end a great churacter and one who well filled the presidentiel | position, “He {8 deed, and his nsens Czolgosz was not killed by mob whea he struck the d blow ar this shows that law acnd ¢ e sup this land "Qur eyes turp to th no fear for the gover ts ia sbie bands." | SUSPEND BUSINESS IN CANTON and Busiues wildinge stlll lves. 41 have | to come, &8 It Flugs at Halfmast Books and Publi Draped in CANTON, 0., Sept tically suspended hLere to over the city were placed in the morning and as drapings of black appen: ings, business places und private rest ognized | privace | for | done at the time of the death of General | Neues Welner Tageblatr, | 'FREE BAILROAD FARE From Any. Paint Within 300 Mil | 0f Onah, | — ' READ THE CONDITIONS This Offer Open to All From Septems ber 8th fo October Ist, (901 A grea many of Nebraska's and Towa's ns will visit Omaha between | now ay T8t of October, and for gocd reasor, for Omaha has prepared at an | enormous expenge 'ntertainment in the | ORIENTAL CARNIVAL and AK-SAR- BE ELECTRIC PARADES, which would do justice to even Chicago or New York. | The visltor wiil also find pleasure in the theaters, roof r Kr Park, Lin- | nger's art gall na frea dally concerts at THE MUELLER PIANO | COMPANY | 1818 FARNAM & | This company (which was estabiished In 18%0) have called in all of their trag- eling salesmen and from September Sth to October 1st, 1901, they hereby agree to PAY IN CASH the RATLROAD FARE of | any responsible person within a radius of 200 miles of Omaha, who presents this ad- vertisement at their office, 1318 Farnam rehase a new plano from the AND ORGAN RICE and DOES THE PIANO NO. n's road expenses, such fare, hotel bills, conslderably more om each by him than the rallroad fare for 300 miles from Omaha | Tn fact, the entire stock of new, up-tos date “Hardman Planos,”" standard “Ha rington Planos,” “Story & Clark Plancs,” | “Schaeffer Plancs,” “Palmer Planos,” “Carleton” and numerous other well known of planos that usually re- tail for 3300, $400, $450 to $600, are marked IN PLAIN FIGURES to sell quick at $143, $156, $108, 1 for cash or on time payments, 8 per cent Interest. ' NO L WILL BE A€ PTED. [ NO LESS WILL BE ACCEPTED. COST MORE? The traveling oy ar makes These prices are the lowest rock bottom figures. Used squaro planos, all rig | on, $12.50, $22.00, $28.00 to § Used Kimball organ, hieh case, $18,00; another nt $22 $7.00, $12,00, $26.00 10 $39.00 BB SURE TO CUT OUT THIS ADVER- | ISEMENT AND BRING IT WITH YOU | EVEN IF YOU DON'T NEED AN INSTRU- MENT, IT IS GOOD FOR A SEAT AT | 1 rnam St REZ DAILY CONCERTS or Yes. Lt to practice 9.00, top, 00, walnut others at durin the | the sirect p Store open from 7 | MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN €O, 1816 Farnam St., North side street, OUR GUARANTEE IS THE STRONGEST. QOuit Tobacco It Sh Is and Ulcerates the Throat and Stomach and Causes Fatal Tobaceco Heart. Men need no longer face the trying ordeal of swearing off from tobacco. A well known chemist of Cin- clonatl has dis- | covered a rem- edy that actu- ally offsets the desire for tobac- | co, stope the | aving for cls- arcttes, spolls & clgar ‘or pipe smoke and mikes it {mpos- siblo to chew to- bacco. The good features of this new the 5 h odorless tasteless so that ladics mix it In tea, coffee or fuod and cure thelr husbands, sons or brothers without thelr knowinz how it happened. Any mun who desires to quit using’ to- bacco may now do so In a very pleasant but thoroughly effective manner without any suffering or nervs tension. The reraedy is perfectly harmless, and anyone may Leve a free trlal package by sending neme and address to the Rogers Drug | Chemical Co., 269 Fifth & Race Sts., Cin- cinnatl, Ohlo. 90 a. m. to 10 p. m, A healthy stomach and a stomach unlcerated and shrunken from to- bacco polson. IT IS PLEASING to find s0 many people desirous of bettering their future condition. Almost everybody want everybody should inves fnd ‘wonderful power. We do not see thi power, neither do we see the wind, but feel it and know that it 1s around us by this power. Riley Allen can read the innermost {hought of cur souls. He can seo the past, preseat and future, und can advise corsectly |no mittcr what. I may be Interesting for you to know- 190 S50 0 wetng to be successtul in your new undertaking? ™ you are t. be woalthy? It your sweetheart will marry you? Am | loved in return? How can | muke my home happy? Will 1 find employment? Will I gain my lawsult? And any other questions you may wish t Kinow Witk o ankwered. Io gives Gorred advice on all aftalrs of f Remembar your prospects of today may be your fors tune tomorrow, if rightly handlc Address Allen, Bt Anthony Hill Station, St Paul, Mina! Bcnd 10c and birth date; will return you a wonderful lite reading. Cut this out. to do wel ate this strange | 'Strengthens MARIANT WIN | Gives pow.r to the brain, strength and ele asticity to the museles, and rickness to blood. 1t MARIANI WINE is invaiue overworked ard s'ckly children, e is a promiter of good men, delicate women 1t soothes, strength, ens «nd sustaing the system, able for May be taken in soda water as a tonie, With chipped ice it is rcfreshing and overcomes debility in warm weather. Gold oy ali dragglots. Refuse substitutes, CURE YOURSZLF ! Uno Bl 6 for uunatural hara's, Intarimet o irriaticns’ or ulecrationd Um0 us membranes rrugEieis, dences. ot il oy R 1S othiods Efii Ar wut v L]