Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 1

\ J A ESTABLISHED CZ0LGOSZ ATTHE BAR First Btep Taken in Presscntion of the Pres MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE PRONOUNCED Grand Jury Makes it Just as the Law Frov.des ANARCHIST STUBBORNLY SILENT IN COURT Will Answer No Quenti Disinterestednes:. JUDGE EMERY APPOINTS HIS COUNSEL aad Feigy Finally Has to Take Matters in Hand and Al " Supreme Court J Lewis and TV Former ices BUFFALO, Sept. 16.—Leon Czolgosz, allas Fred Neiman, was indicted by the grand Jury for murder In the first degree, for the| g of President William McKinley at femple of Music in the Pan-American September sho the exposition grounds at 4:15 p. m . When acraigned before Judge Emery the prisoner ciubbornly refused to answer ques- tions asked of him by District Attorney Peuncy as to whether he had counsel or wanted The district attorney thep suggested that inasmuch s the defendant refused to answer, counsel should be assigned Judge ery assigned Hon. Lorain L Lewis and Hon. Robert C. Titus, former) supreme court justices of this city, whose names bad been suggested by (ke Erle County Bar association. Czolgosz probably will be arraigned tomorrow to plead against the indictment. The Witnesses repeatediy counses. District Attorney Penney presented the evidence in the murder case to the grand Jury. No witnesses, aside trom the doctors. were 'worn excepting those who were in the Temple of Music and witnessed the shooting. The list of witnesses in the order 1n which they appeared to testity is as fol- lows: Dr. Herman Mynter, Dr. H. E. Gay- lord, Dr, H. . Matzinger, Dr. M. D. Mann, Secret Service Detective Gallagher, Attor- pey James L. Quackenbush, Attorney Luls) L. Babcock, Harry Hinshaw, Captain Da- mer and Patrolman Merkel of the Exposi- tion guards: Corporal Louis Bertschey and! Privates Neff, O'Brien, Fennenbaugh and Brooks of the Seventy-third United States Seacoast artillery; E. C. Knapp, Mrs. Van- denburgh Davis, John Branch, a colored| porter: Captain Vallely, chief of the expo- sition detectives; Superintendent Bull and| Assistant Superintendent Cusack of the| local police department; Fred Leiter, James| Close, Exposition Guards Westenfelder and James aud Detectives Genry and Solomon of] this city. At 416 this afterncon, just exactly ten days after the shooting, the grand jury voted unanimously to indict Czolgosz for, murder in the first degree. At 4:41 the secret indlctment was presented to Judge| Emery In the county court. Then ensued A wait of an hour, but the rumor that the murderer was to be arraigned spread and in) & sbort time the court room was crowded. His W Great secrecy was maintained as to thel place of confinement of the prisoner, but it 18 belleved that he locked up in the) temporary jail at the Erie county penin- tentiary, where prisoners have been kept while the jall has been undergoing repairs After the indictment was returned the pris- oner was driven to the jail across the street) from the hall. Czolgosz was then taken) under strong guard through the tunnel un- der Delaware avenue to the basement of| the city hall and up the stairs to the court] room on the second floor. was. shackled to a detective and detective held his other arm, Assis perintendent Cusack marchigs in tront, and| & number of patrolmen behind. ‘When the prisoner was taken before th ‘bench, the crowd in the room surged about) him on all sides. They were compelled tol resume thelr seat Czo'gosz is of medium height, of fairly| ®ood build and has light curly bair, but al ten-days’ growth of beard on his face gavel Bim an unkept appearance. Apparently hel feigned insanity, not stupidity, and hisl glance roamed about, but his eyes were always downcast. Not once did he look the county prosecutor or the judge In the face. eabouts Kept Secret. Stubbornly Mute. “Crolgosz, bave you got a lawyer? Dol you wish a lawyer? You have been indicted for murder in the first degree; do you want & lawyer to defend you? “Czolgosz, look at me and answer.’ District Attorgey Penney directed thesel Mt the priscner, his voice rising with cach) succeeding question, but Czolgosz stub- bornly refused to answer. The district at- torney respectfully suggested that counsell be assigned (o defend the prisoner and as- certain what he had better do as to his plea te the Indictment before arraignment Judge Emery then asked the prisoner be- fore the bar if he bad counsel, but there was no answer, despite the fact that the peace officers told him the judge was speak- ing and that he must answer. The court then said Court A » Counsel. “Colgosz haviog appeared for ar- raigoment in court without counsel, the law makes it the duty of the court to assign countel. The Bar association of our county has considered the matter,and sug- gested the names of certain gentiemen of high charaeter for such assignment. The court has seriously considered the question: 04 after much consideration has concluded! to follow the suggestion made by the soclation. The court therefore assigns the| Hon. Loran L. Lewis and the Hon. Robert C. Titus as your counsel Judge Emery directed the officers to no- tify the attorneys and remove the prisoner Czolgos: was bundeuffed 1o the detectives, who started out of the courtroom with Bim. The crowds surged after them, but found ihe exit barred by policemen. Out. side the courtroom door the prisoser was surrounded and hurrled down stairs joto) the bascment, whence he was taken through the tunnel to the Jail across Delaware ave. pue. Whether he was left there for the Bight or taken elsewhere the police refused to say District Attorney Penney sald Justices| Lewis and Titus would be notified and give aa opportunity to talk with the prisoner| €04 that be boped (o arraign Ciolgoss to- morrow. JUNE 1¢ THE OMAHA , 1871. BROOKLYN _BRIDGE DANGERS - — Margin of Ae- cording t ineers Report to District afety i+ Threatening. Asked to Attorney. vy, IORK 1 N 7'"['” the &¢ July 2 L "' structure reported report the follow'ng as ment We believe the present margin of small that the necessity for re very urgen! and have suggeste which the safety can be increase materially interfering with traf a comparatively small cost further stated in the district attorney that the of safety will be increased by of hot weather. The district attorney has whether the matter will be erand jury. DUKE AND DUCHESS ARRIVE Cannda Welcomes Its Possible Futare Rulers U The engineers ap tollowing! bridge o f that have the out the the the attorney Brooklyn the csent ag mu condition ax satety Whir district the h of cont. of to be so pairs is mans by without and & was sald the report margin the absence not indicated sented to the on Thelr Formal ntry. The duke and duchess of Cornwall made their formal entrs the Dominion of Cspada today and given a royal welcome by the people whom they may some day rule as king and quees Thousands of their loyal subfects assembied to greet them and they are guests tonight in a city that brilllant with its decora. tions and lights In all the festivity there was a strong undercurrent at the as slnation of President McKinlk and deep-rooted sy athy for the bereave ment of the American people. Plans for tempo-arily abandoning the ournament were seriously considered. but no conclusion was reached. It is probabie that all func- tions of a soclal nature will he suspendsd until after funeral of President McKinley PORTO RICO'S NEW GOVERNOR Celebration of His Taking Abandoned Ont of R MeKintey, QUEREC, & wer of the day, howe: Onth is et for SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 16.—The late President McKinley having accepted Mr Allen’s resignation of the governorship of] Porto Rico, to take effect September 15, ex- tensive preparations had been made by the people of the island for the inauguration of] Governor Hunt today. All were cancelled immediately, however, on the announcement of the death of the president. Accordingly, Mr. Hunt took the oath privately at his| residence this morning in the presence of members of the supreme court. The cere- mony was very Impressive, Chlef Justice Quinoes administered the oath and Bishop) Blank offered prayer. Governor Hunt did| not deliver an {naugural address. He will probably deliver an inaugural address at later day. The whole island is stricken with grief. The principal bulldings are draped and all amusements are suspended. Public memo-| rial meetings will be beld in the theaters| on the day of the funeral. SIX COLORADO MINERS KILLED Still Others May Have Been Destroyed by Explosion in § Gulch Shaft. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 16.—A spacial to the News from Glenwood Springs says that an_explosion occurred in a mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company at Spring Gulch this afternoon which resulted in at least six being killed and three injured The following casualties are known to have| occurred Killed JOHN ANDRES GEORGE CASSENGER PETER DELDORA. DAVID CALLER P. G. PICKERTON. UNKNOWN ITALIAN Injured J. H. Dickerson, slightly burned. William Reed. siightly burned. Joseph Petro, leg broken. RECRUITS IN DES MOINES Captain Willlam D. Scott G leve Captain C| Sweesey. Re. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Captain William D. Seott, First cavalry, will proceed to Des Moines for| recruiting duty, relieving Captain Clande, B. Sweezey, Thirteenth cavalry, recruiting] officer, who yill join his troop. Rural free delivery service has been or- dered established November 1 at Grand Island, Hall county, Nebraska. The routel embraces 122 square miles, containing a populetion of 1950. R. F. Freitag, A. J Meth and E. E Quizenbury were appointed carriers. The postoffice department today sent out advertisements for bids for carrying thel mall in Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyom- ing to be opened December 3 SCHLEY COURT BUSY FRIDAY Wil Resume Then at Rate of Two ons Daily Until Adjourned. WASHINGTON, court of inquiry will resume its sessions Friday morning. Defnite plans for the daily work of the court have not been com- pleted. but the expectation is that sessions will be held daily CAPITALISTS EXAMINE MINE Eastern Men Sept. 16.—The Schley riy’ ot woks Over Prope tes of ne Company. DEADWOOD, §. D, Sept. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Hon. A. M. Stevenson and H. J Mogham of Denver arrived today with a party of ten Chicago. New York, Milwaukee and Obio capitalists to look over the proj erties of the Hidden Fortune company of this city. Rich ore has been found in the shaft and the Hoodlebug tunnel THRESHING ’Eg«ims EXPLODES Heported teo Huve KN Injures Others & South Dakota ABERDEEN, § D. Sept. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—It is reported that a thrashing engine exploded this afterncon npear Frede- rick, 8. D, killing two men, named Nelson and Oasterdahl Particulars are not ob- tainable at this hour, but it i fearcd others were injured. OMAHA, TUESDAY )lOR.'L\'U.. SEPTEMBER 17, 1901-TEN PAGES, POLICY OF NEW PRESIDENT Thecdere Roosevalt Makes Kaown Pl Cabinet and His Friends. 8 te WILL FOLLOW LINES ALREADY LAID DOWN Would Adept Recfprocity Trenties and Sgop Commercinl Wars—Ah Ish Tariffs Vot Needed—Rush Completion of Canal. BUFFALO, Sept. 16.—President Roosevelt has outlined in detail the policy he wil furing his incumbency. It will b, ed that when he took the oath of ated with much difiniteness: It my #im to continue absolutely un licy ot President McKinley for (and he emphasized that word) prosperity and honor of the country.” Yesterday the president gathered to gether some personal friends In Buffalo and those members of the cabinet who were there, and gave to them such ideas *s he has already formulated for the conduct of public affairs and his own policy. In Bo sense are they divergent from what has been understood as Mr. McKinley's policy This policy as outlined to his friends at yesterday's conference will be for a more liberal and extensive reciprocity in the pur- chase aud sale of commodities, so that t over-production of this country can be sat isfactorily disposed of by fair and equitable artangements with foreign countries. b om of Commereinl War. The abolition entirely of commerelal war with otber countries and the adoption of reciprocity treaties The abolition of such tariffs on fo goods as are no longer needed for revenue f such abolition can be had without harm to our industries and labor. Direct commercial lines tablished beiween the easte United States and the ports in South Amer- ica and the Pacific ports of Mexico, tral America and South America The encouraging of the merchant marine and the bullding of ships which shall carry the American flag and be owned by Ameri- cans and American capital The building aud completion as soon as possible of the isthmian canal, so as 1o give direct water communication with the coasts of Central America, South America! and Mexico The construction of a cable, owned by the government, connecting our mainland with| our foreign possessione, notably Hawall and the [Philippines. The use of conciliatory methods of arbl- tration in all disputes with foreign pations 50 as to avold armed strife The protection of the savings of the peo- ple in banks and other forms of investments, by the preservation of the commercial pros- perity of the country and the placing in positions of trust men of only the highest integrity. YACHT RACE First shal broken the should be es- coast of the Cen- IS POSTPONED of the Wil Start tember 26. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—After a perfectly harmonious meeting today at the New York| Yacht club, lasting nearly two hours, be- tween the America’s cup challenge com- mittee and the representatives of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, R. G. Sherman Crawford, its vice commodore; Hugh C. Kelly, secre- tary, and H. M. McGildowney, it was de- cided that as a mark of respect to the mem- ory of the late president the date of the firet race for the America’s cup sbould be changed to September 26 The succeeding races are to follow ac- cording to the original plan, so that they will be sailed Saturday, September 28, Tues- day, October 1, Thursday, October 8, and Saturday, October 5. In its letter to Secretary J. S. V. Oddie of the New York Yacht club the) committee of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, after a suggestion that the first race start on the day above stated, says “There will perbaps be some who would desire that the postponement would bel Jonger and with our own feeling alone con- cerned we would propose a later date, but in naming the date suggested we have been considering mot only the fact of the very large rumber of persons who have come tol this country with the challenger to help o various capacities, some of whom bavel duties at home demanding attention at thel earliest possible date, but we also felt that we also had to remember the New, York charters, hiring and other contracts involving large sums, made by citizens in this country, and the convenience of thou- sands of persons who in one way or an- other find work and employment in con- nection with the races, many of whom we| (have reason to know will suffer heavy loss| by a protracted delay.” New York Club Replies. In reply to the Royal Ulster club com- mittee's letter, the New York Yacht clul committee in accepting the change of dates says We are quite sure that all American yachtsmen and the public In general wil) accept as a graceful courtesy on your part the suggestion that you bave made that the races be postponed in view of the terri- ble afiction which has come to our coun- try Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard, chair- man of the challenge committee, presided at the meeting and the other members pres were: Former Commodore E. M. Brown . Oliver Iselin, J. V. §. Oddie and Archi- bald Rogers. Sir Thomas Lipton was not at the club house At high tide today Columbia was taken| up cn the sectional dry dock at the Morse Iron works at the foot of Fifty-sixth street, Brooklyn. A gang of men was put to work at once cleaning the yacht’s hull. Tt will remain on the dock until Friday or Sat- urday Shamrock I at the Erie basin dock is be ing burnished by its crew and the deck hands. The copper is being stripped off Its rudder, it not being smooth enough to) sult its designer, Watson. Death of Bishop Henry B. Whipple. ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 16.—Bishop Henry B Whipple of the Protestant Episcopal hurch died at & o'clock this morning at his home in Fairbault, Minn Bishop Whipple, who has been seriously Il at bis home in Fairbault, was taken suddenly worse last night. He had a severe attack of angina pectoris about a week ago, but scemed to recover after the first few days' illness. Henry Benjamin Whipple has been bishop of the Episcopal church in Minme- sota, sinee 1539. He wae ordained in 1850 He s the senior bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in America There were present at the time his wife,| his two daughters. Mrs. H. A. Scandrett of this city, and Mrs. F. W. Jackson of Cleve- 1and. O.; his mephew, H. B. Hill, and the| attending phyeicians, Drs. F. M. Rose and A J. Stone MAKEUP OF CIVIC DIVISION} Chief Marshal Boynton How the Different Organizations e to Be Place Announces Sept. 18.~General M. V hief marshal of the fe Qivision of the funeral procession announces t lowing as the orgapizations that h thus far reported, the groups to which they belong. their positions in the column, et They will follow immediately r the car riages of the government officiais and dis tinguished v in the following order WASHINGTON Boynton, Commandery ights Templars Command ¢ Alexandria (Vo) n all %% M the Loval Legion. Repuibic Spanish War V n Veteras mbia, 5 ates Confederate \ ¢ theNdria, Va. o United Serate District United § eterans, A Sons ™, Washingion Plat Printers Tnternati Washington ter Carr i "nlo nal Bookbis Patrigrehy No. 18,5 ieorgetown Patriarchy B Owing to the unexepected strength of thel various organizations of veterans who asked assignment to the civie procession it been found ‘mpossible to place them all worthy of equal consideration as they a in that portion of the column containing thofd hearse and the family and the official family. Each veteran organization which has reported has heen requested to) fifty men of its numbers to precede the guard of honor, that of the Grand Army of the Republi bearse apd these ing order Military Order oPths Loyal Legion, fifty: [ Regular Army and Navy union, fifty Veteran Legion. fitty fifty; Spanish War Army of the has relatives select immediately preceding the will march in the follow-| Union Union Veteran un Veterans, fifty; Grand fifty each of these veteran, march in column as in dicated above. The organizations following the carriages will march in eight files front, the distance toons being not more than (nine fee Dot exceeding twelve feet between suc- cessive organizations, the object being tol bave as close and compact & column as pos- sible. PRESIDENT WITH HIS WIFE Join associations between pla- and Her at Cowles' Residence and Refuses Himaelf to Callers’ Until Rested. WASHINGTON, Sept. - 14~ President Roosevelt tonight is at the residence of! Captaln Cowles, the home of his brother- in-law. He reached there at 9:40 o'clock accompanied by Captain Cowles, who had been oflicially detailed to escort the pres- \dent. In a second carriage were Secretary Hay of the State department and Secretary Gage of the Treasury department, thefl senior cabinet officers, neither of whom went to Buffalo and who met Mr. Roosevelt as president for the first time. The pres- ident ran lightly up the steps of the Cowles residence after glanciog st an American flag hanging at half-staff over the door. He went immediately to the parlor and greeted! Mrs. Roosevelt, who had arrived at 4 o'clock and who for the first time saw her busband. as president of the United States. Both Secretaries Hay and Gage alighted, but neither entered the house, Secretary Gage walking to his own home on Massachusetts avenue and Secretary Hay driving to e residence. President Roosevelt declined 1o recelve any callers tonight, sending out word that he was weary with his day journey and that he wished to retire early. President Roosevelt will make no for the future administration of the govern- ment until after the remaine of his dead chief have been laid to rest. He will ac- company the remains to Canton tomorrow. night and will be present at the services| and the interment there. Upon his return he will take up his residence at the ex- ecutive mansion. Previous to the arrival of President Roosevell, Lieutenant General Henry called at the residence of Captain Cowles and made arrangement to escort Mrs. Roosevelt to the capitol tomoryow. She will remain in the president's room unti! the ceremonies begin CHICAGO ANARCHISTS FREE Police Decide They Will Have to Released Today=—May Fare Badly, Be CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Efforts to the Chicago anarchists with a plot to as sassinate President McKinley will be aban doned and the prisoners probably will be released tomorrow. This decision was reached by the local police today. Chief O'Neill received a telegram from Chief of Police Bull of Buffalo in the day an nouncing that, while police there were Il working to e be connection of the assassin with in Chicago Toledo and Cleveland, tbey had secured no tan, evidence Chief O'Neill is concerned for the safety of the anarchists, who probably will be re leased tomorrow on habeas corpus proceed ings. He regards it as likely that they wil want for the present to be all in the county, bu just before the obsequies will be taken advas sens conpect wed to s it is feared their release of the pre tage of by 1de violent per WESTERNERS GO TO FUNERAL Party of teamen CHICAGO, Sept. 16 tached to the regular left here at 11 a carrying a party ers, to attend funeral In the party were Governor Shaw of lowa Governor Herried of South Dakota, Senator, Cullom of Tlinois. Senators Ailison and Doliver of lowa and Senator Clapp of Min Desota. Delegations represent the city, the| local federal offices and the Unfon League club will leave here Wednesday night on special train for Canton, O.. 10 be present at the Interment of the body. On Thursday » memorial parade will be held here. 1o be) followed by a wemorial meeting in the Auditorium fal car at Peonsylvania train| oday for Washington of distinguished late president’s western-| the platoons of FEW FUSIONISTS 1IN SIGHT e Advazoe Guard of the Conve: Blight in Numbers LEADERS DISHEARTENED AND APOTHETIC n Ceborts Seeing Only Defeat Ahead They List- tessly Awalt the Through the Motions of Time to Go Nominatin, Yom & & LINCOLN (8 The ad Jen clal Telegram.) ¢ populists and dem- ake up tomorrow's fu arrive mber telezates are decidedly with previous years a bandful of them are on the and they are the same old war have figur all recent { It is a listless crowd the enthusiasm and confidence tha pre-convention meetings. alr of assurance, an atmos and dismal forcboding per vades. An illustration in point is a declara- tion 1 heard from one of the m the Douglas ty delegation to tratie wing on the early as compareq of th phe mbers of out the demo cs and I don't see why egation. This would o get back into demo- even if a man ed to are out of power and it hey would out. They beeause when they showed such lamentable in ontrol. We are instructed for Judge Duffie and perhaps he will be nom- but it doesn't matter who we nom- ate, as he will be sure to be beaten I an they me be a prett ratic pol The dem N looks a deserve to were in they apacity to wa! stay Their Honr ¥ the leaders seem to realize that the when a tusion fomination in Nebraska good as election are passed. That explains why the populists, although they know they contribute by far th reater strength of the fusion compact, a to hand the place at the head ket over to the democrats this year struggle. are m try ruck. All was as an ntioned for Judge Adams of county and Judge Kretsinger but it is only by way of com- The real competition is in the wrena, whera four candidates have been introduced, who seem to be lead- ing in the follow order: Judge Conrad Hoilenbeck of Dodge, Judge E. R. Duffie of Douglas, Judge Willlam G. Hastings of) Saline and Judge J. C. Stubbs of Hamiiton 1t there should be any difficulty in agree- ing on any one of these men the friends of Judfge W. D. Oldham stand ready (o & his pame into the breach. There is a great deal of politics in the present situa tion. The willingness of the populists to yield to the democrats arises not only from the fact that they despair of success at the election, but also that they are fig- uring shead for next year, when they want] populists su- preme judge, it is Kearney pMment temocrat M to be in position to claim the governorship| on the state ticket. In the democratic fleld the contest 10 be hetween Hollenbeck and Dufffe. Hol- lenteck has more friends among the popu- lists who have been infused with the notion| that Duffie is a corporation man out off line with their anti-corporation principles Hollenbeck, on the other hand, is being de- cried by the friends of Duffie as a back num.| ber, too slow to make the race seems| Platform Yet in Embryo. As to the platform in either convention everyone seems to profess absolute ignor- sce. M. F. Harrington, who generally brings the populist platform down from O'Neill nicely typewritten and folded in his inside pocket, insists that he hasn't written a line and no one else will confess to hav- ing toduiged in his literary propensities The republicans have taken their wind| out of all the sensational planks the popu- were Incubating and they are not sure now even whether they will say an ing at all on the Bartley matter. The same ignorance on platform is professed by, the democrats. They will doubtiess swallow anew the Kansas City platform, without changing a cross of a T or the dot of an I, Some of them would like to disclaim re-| sponsibility for the disgraceful perform-| ance of the World-Herald when Bartley was roled, but the editor of that paper will be bere himself to protect its interests and) defend his position. Mr. Bryan had a long conference tonight with W. H. Thompson, who is to be tem- porary chairman of the democratic eon vention, piobably on the make-up of the platform committee and the contents of the document, as the temporary organization) will doubtless be made permanent. lists Populists Are at Sea. The temporary chairman for the Ppopu- lists has not yet been named. The selection | be made either by the state commlste tomorrow or be left to the convention. 1 is possible that a division will be pre- cipitated over the choice of a state chalr- man, especially If any effort is made to re in Mr. Edmisten. The 32 delegate fee ex- acted from each member of the populist convention is be used by his ecoemies as a reminder of bis alleged mismanage- 8 ment of the compaign and will be charged with being the cause of a short attendance and sparce delegations are sure to be th feature of the meeting. No scramble is visible for the nominations The democrats concede both populists. The only names s0 far mentioned are W. H. Rhodes of Thaver, T. L. Hall of Richardson and Wil- liam F. Hayward of Dawes Tre hold their sesstons in the Autitorium and the democrats in the opera house, both convening at 2 Colonel Eager. who claims a patent on the joint! aittee of the whole as & fusion liga- ses to propose It again, but will meet with little for regent places to the populists ment trom every outlook it B ravor Douglas county members of the demo- te committee hold over for another there will be a truce mitiee places this time between the Doug las coucty men and the Jacksonians Y FILLINOIS IS IN COMMISSION Battleship ¥ prot ratic & year, 80 over com- mally Turned Over by Navy De- s Represeniative, WPORT NEWS, Va ed States battleship INinok {n commission this morning al 11 o'clock The warrant and petty oficers and & erew are now sboard, most of the riving yesterday from the flagsh at Norfolk and the Vermont at N At 11 o'clock, with the officers, men and band lined up on the quarter deck, General Superintendent Post (urbed the ship over J o Captain Coverse, as the represeatative of the Navy department. Sept. 16 The was placed Bapproval of the demonstration, DAILY BEE. SINGLE COPY CONDITION OF THE WEATHER ecast for Nebraska—Fair Wednesday: Warmer Wedneslay, N to East Winds, Temperature at Om, Yesterdny Houor. Dew. v Dew 5oaom... 54 " . " 51 Tuesday an rih ~ A ». » b ‘ » pom. »om. FEAR MRS. M'KINLEY'S FUTURE] Friends Think Test Come When She R s to Home. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1T.—At 2 a. m. | the White House that Mre. McKinley uppeared to be resting quietly Dr. Rixey, her physician, remained at the White House all night WASHINGTON, Eept. 16 the strain of the trying ordeal the death of the president witd down and Dr. Rixey is en- that she will go through without breaking spent beside thel was stated Mre. McKinley| has stood tollowing breaking ouraged 1o believe the state ceremonia down. The hours she cofin on the train this morning were fol lowed by a period of depreselon. but Dr Rixey induced her to sleep this afternoo Now that she bas gope through with the) trials and fatigues of vesterday and today nearest to her feel that there is littlel janger of immediate collapse. Their s for the future, when the nerve fon of the present ordeal {s over and the widow is back alone in the old house in Canton with the flood of reflection and realization that must come upon her CANTON'S PLANS (NCOMPLET 0ld Home WilI Demands Made it wident's Have Heavy CANTON, 0 received by the fiual services over president are that the at 11 o'clock Wednesday what will be with the that hour and the church o'clock the afterncon has clally nnounced., other than be at the McKinley home fo time—this in response to Mrs. McKinley. It can be from those having arr ments In harge, the local committee will take (he body from the train direct to the courthouse have it lie in state there until 8 o'clock| Wednesday night, then to be removed t the McKinley house for the night and re- turned to the courthouse Thursday mornine} d remein until the church services the afternoon. It should be understood that the Canton part of the services are set for] Thursday and that all other plans are con- jecteral. Rev. C. E. Manchester will deliver a spe. cial address and the services will be brief. Afterward a military parade will escort the remains to Westlawn cemetery, where the will be deposited in the public recelving} vault, awaiting the preparation of & per man=nt resiiog vhace. The parade, 5o fa as the local cummittees are concerned, will be made up of only Ohio military and civi organizetions. Many tenders were recelved from oher states, but it was deemed inad vieable to accept these. Many lodges an socleties have announced their intentlon off attending. Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and other cities have sent word that thejr prominent organizations will be represented by committees. 16.—The latest advices local committee for the the body of the late| train will reach her. morning. Just body between services at o not been of- that 1t will a part of that the wishes of sept assent secured the MEMORIAL ARCH FOR M'KINLE undred Chicagoans, Including Prom inent Business Men, Start the Agitation for It CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—At an informal meet-| ing of 100 prominent people of Chicago, held t afternoon, a proposition to start a movement for the erection of & magnifi- cent memorial arch for President McKinlevl in Washington was made by Alexander H Revell. The suggestion was universally ap- proved. Several gentlemen spoke on the matter, including Congressman Boutelle. J, C. Shaffer, ex-Alderman Fitch and Presi- dent Foster of the Union League club. The proposition was made that the presi- dent of the United States be requested to) appoint a committee of citizens. who shall take charge of the collection of public tunds for the purpose of building an arch as above) mentioned in Washington. He further pro- posed that in the event of favorable actlon by Presideat Roosevelt, such men eae President Roosevelt, former President Cleveland and W. J. Bryan becom: honorary presidents, and Lyman J Gage, ex-Secretary Cornelius N. Bliss. John| J. Mitchell and others become treasurers also that the governors and mayors of the various states and cities act as local re- ceivers of contributions from the public. BURN ANARCHISTS IN EFFIG Crow In Chicago and Thetr Feel Baltimore) Show Goldman, CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—An effigy designte to represent Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of the late president, was set on fire and| hanged to an electric light pole at State and) Madison streets. A large crowd shoute: passed thei contempt for the assassin and demande similar treatment for Emme Goldman. That's the way we'll serve all th archists,” growled a man who stood in th crowd. “If they want to get along withou any laws we can show them how it's done.’} “Bring out Emma Goldman and we'l burn her, t00."" cried a During al the excitement, which lasted for three quar- ters of an hour, no policeman was visible in the crowd and there was pot the slightesy interferer ce with its actiol BALTIMORE, 16.~Emma Goldman the anarchist, was hanged In effigy late to night from a telegraph pole in the eastern section of the city. A large crowd wit nessed the banging, cheering the youngster and jeering and hooting at the dummy. peach basket formed part of the framework] of the efMgy. A rainy-day skirt, an old paf and a lurid shirtwaist complet the costume e an voice. Sept of shoes Moveme: At New York London: Berg Glasgow —Arrived Mongolian midian ot icilia 3 for New York At Liverpool—Arrived—Northman, Chicagn, via West Harlepool. ete Al ndon—Arrived - Minneapolis, New York At Bydney, N. 8. W from Vaneouver, via Honolilu At Yokohama—Sailed—(Bept from Hong Kong, for Tacoma At Cherbourg-—Safled—(Bept 15 Grosser] Kurfurst. from Bremeu, for New York At Questistown—Arrived—Ultonia, from) Boston, for Liverpook » Sept. 16 Arrived—Minnehaha, from| from Naples: Menomi-| (Bept. 15) from New from Monireal for Mor City o York Salled| Sar-| from| fro; Arrived-Mona,| 1) Bracmer. FIVE CENTS. APITAL IS REACHED 'resident's Funeral Train Makes Its Trip frem Buffalo in Bafety. ALF MILLION PEOPLE SEE THE COFFIN o Tracks Mile After Mile for Revereat Look at Catafa que ANY CHOIRS VOICE FAVORITE HYMN ‘Nearer, My God te Thes," Sung at Statiens Aleng the Bonte. BODY NOW REPOSES IN WHITE HOUSE 1s Rorne from Station East Room with Tm ary Ceremony a for Night to Famouns ennive Mil- WASHINGTON resident east reom Sept. 16.~The b ¢ McKinley tonlght lies in of the White House, whera ¢ more than four years he had made © home as the chief magistrate of the gre American republic. Upstalrs his widow mourns for her dead in tbe family apart- ments that bring back many memories it was with simple ceremony and a silence that fitted the sadness of the occasion that the body of the late president was borne ip Pennsylvania avenue to the White House end laid upon the bier in the great east room, where he bad stood so often in the pride of his manhood to reccive the grectiugs of the common people hs loved better than himself. It was ftting that such ceremony as there was should be military in character Nowhere was there a show of civilian par- ticipation. The streets about the station filled with mounted troops and the station itself was occupied by stalwart sol- diers and sailors in uniform It was not o on Pennsylvania avenue here the people strained and crowded in vast multitude against he stiff wire ropes which restrained them from the space Imarked out for the line of nrocession. The silence that marked the progress of the tuneral party through the pational capital was profound. The people as a whole did not talk, evem in whispers, and the only sign of agitation in the great crowd was the silent pressing and striving against the Iropes to see the mournful cortege which wept slowly along Cannou Heralds Train's Approach. The aftersoon was cloudy and at the lose of the day begau the dull, depressing boom of a great gun at intervals of five Iminutes. It was the signal which gave notice of the approach of the funeral train. At the Pempsylvania railroad station men in bright uniforms gathered, a mixturs of soldiers and sallors, and with lowered oices talked in groups while waiting to take their parts in the eeremony. From he brigadier general and maval captain down to the humblest lieutemant, every offi~1al en duty was theve, save 3 lew of high rank, who composed the guard of onor and waited at the White House. Presently in dead silence two troops of avalry from Fort Meyer swung from Penn- syivania avenuc into Sixth street, Then ame Secretaries Hay and Gage and Acting Secretary Sanger and Commissioner Mac- Farland and a few subordinates privileged o enter the space within the s*ation whero lthe train was to rtop. Among them was the veteran Captain Charles Loffer, who ad been the persopal messenger and usher to President McKinley and of every other president back to President Grant: Major Prudent, assistant secretary to the presi- ldent; Mr. Barnes and Warren Young ani others of the White House staffl. These nd the army and pavy officlals waited in- ide the station the speeding train. The night was humid and dark and the sur- roundings depressing in spite of the offictal old lace everywhere about. Not Quite on Time. The train wae a little late. It was due at 8:25, but the clock stood at §:35 when the headlight of the big locomotive flashed long the rails and the cars rolled quietly © a stop at the gates. The way cleared and down the path- y strode a body of sturdy soldlers and ailors chosen as the body bearers and ard. They were met at the entrance of he observatior car, where the remains lay by au officer and admitted at once. Through the clear plate glass window the cesket howed in wrappings of the national flag. overed with rare garlands. The under- akers’ assistants removed the floral pleces to the vans which were to carry them to the White House. The sallor with drawn utlass and the soldier with fixed bayone: ho stood grimly like men of stone at the head and foot of the casket gave wa grudgingly to the seamen as though reluc- ant to abandon their sad duty. Mean- hile farther down the station the party lon the front train were alighting. Sec- etaries Hay and Gage had pressed forward nd entered the car where the mourners [were and isted them to descend. Mrs. MeKinley Hurried Home, Mrs. McKnley was alded by Abner Me [Kinley and Dr. Rixey and was speedily laced in & carriage which drove off at onee 0 the White House without awaiting the procession. Close behind came the mem bers of (he family of the late president who, likewlse were driven away into the xecutive mansfon. Mrs. McKinley was deeply velled. Bhe appeared to bear up with fortitude, but leaned heavily on the rms of her supporters. President Roosevelt came next. His arm as closely clasped by Captain Cowles of the navy, bis brother-in-law, who walked right bhastily along between the files ofcers to the carriageway next the wates of the station . The president walked firm!y rect, looking to neither side, his face fset aud sorrowtul. Close behind him pressed the members of the cabinet, headed by Secretary Hay and Secretary Gage, escorted by General Gillesple and a con ingent of the ranking army and naval pficers in waiting. Senator Hanna and senator Fairbanks followed. The former alked witbout & sign of weakpess and bough he had nerved himself 1o tke occa sl0n. “Taps” Are Sounde Meanwhile the casket was belng removed ftrom the observation car. One of the large indows was lowered at the side and slowly nd carefully the casket was slipped out brough the opening and tenderly received upon the bent shoulders of the body bearers. Four artillerymen from Fort Me- Henry, Md., were on the right and four satlors on the left. Btraightening them- Ives under their burden, they walked slowly toward the hearse. Before the asket marched four officers, Major Parker, olonel Bingham, Captain Gllmore and ajor McCanley, and in that order, while be officers oo eitber side aad in the ea- 1