Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDA SEPTEMBER 19 1901 FOR THE FUSION (AMPAIG) Demoorats and Topulists te Open H 4 Quar.ers cide by Lide DJPLICATING WORK SEEK TO AvoD General Suspension Basiness Lincoln u Trihate to MeKinley News ~Various State (From a 8tiff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, Sept 18.~-ispecial.) The democratic and populist campaign man- agers have practicaily decided to estabiish Joint headquarters in this city., The offices of the two committees wiil be side by side o the same buliding and i the plans of Chalrmen Hall and Le France are carried out the campaign work will be arrangsd 80 that there will be ao duplication. Ka chuirman will main.ain supervision over his own organization, but they will procesd Jointly and under a distinet wndersianding ‘with cach other. Herelofore the two committees have acte] fudependently and as a consequence there bas been much confusion i3 the campaign work, especially when one had its headauar- | #ers in Lincoln and the other in Omabha. | Chairmen Hall and De France have arrived an agreement relative to the locatisn and general outline of the campaign and unless objections are offered by the exe tice committees they will be closely fol- Jowed. Chalrman Hall will not be able | to give as much time and attention to the | work as he did last year, but he will kee n touch with all movements in the fuslon campaign and will be ready at all_times (o advise with his fellow managers. Chairman De France of the popullst committee will take a more active part in the work and he 15 expected to direct the greater part of the fleld work. Mr. De France was au- thorized to select the secretary for the pop- | ullst committee and be sald today that he | would aunounce the appointment within the | next few days | The few fusionists who! remained in the | ©i'y today admit that the ouflook for fusion | success s decidedly gloomy. The attend- | ance {n both conventions was disappoint- | ng to the managers, a5 was also the pain- fully apparent lack of enthusiasm Supreme Court Cases, The supreme court adjourned tonight after delivering opinions in thirty-six | cases. Decistons in cases of extraordinary | mportance were withheld because of the | sbsence of Judge Sullivan. A motion for | a rehearing of Scott against Flowers, in- volving the constitutionality of a section of the reform .school law, was denled Decisions in Omaha and state cases were: Moorc against Omaha Life association. AfMrmed. MeNell a Reversed. Nelson against Nebraska Loan and Trust company. Afirmed. Russell againwt state. Reversed People’s Bullding and Loan assoclation agalust Klauber. Affirmed The case of ex-Chie! Redell against Mayor Moores and the Omaha fire aad po lice commissloners was submitted to Judges Ames, Alberts and Duffle of the supreme court commission today. The argument was practically as outlined in the briefs, reports of which have been publisbed in The Bel Lincoln to Suspend Mayor Winnett has issued the following proclamation requesting that all business be suspended between the hours of 1 and 6 p. m. Thursday To the Litise] Lineoln - Our great beloved Wl‘l"":"nxl.%l"l‘m McKinley, 18 no more. For the third time in a gen- eration one of our common people, who by his industry, honesty and force of char- acter had been raised to the highest office in the gift of the people, has met death at the hands of an assassin, a president whose influrnce was world wide, whose statesmanship exceeded the greatest ex- pectations of his most ardent admirers, one whose unbounded love for his family was only exceeded by that for his country and his Gad 1, therefore, request that all show their respect by attending the me- morfal services and that all business be suspended botween the hours of 1 and 6 p. . on Thuraday, September 1 State House Shows Respect. inst Merchants’ National bank. ‘The transaction of practically all business has been suspended at the state house until after the funeral of the late presi- dent. There have been no board meetings this week and only matters of a routine nature have been attended to. Tomerrow all offices will remain closed for the dav in accordance with the proclamation issued by Governor Savage. The supreme ocourt finished the hearing of cases at noon today and the afternoon was devoted to consulta- tion In private. Governor Savage has been giving his at- tention this week to the Nebraska National guard at Fort Omabs. Tomorrow he will return to Lincoln to preside at the McKin- ley memorial services at the Auditorium in the afternoon, but will likely go to Omaha again in the evening, The governor has accepted an fnvitation to dellver an address at a Cathollc convo- cation In David City on September 24. University Clowes. All day tomorrow the university will be closed and students and faculty alike will pay tribute to the memory of Willlam Me- Kinley. Memorlal services will not be held at the university, but it {s expected that all will be preseat at the. meniorial program which will be glven at the Auditorium at 2:30. Durlug the alternoon Chancellor Au- drews will deliver an address at that place. Telegram to Mra. McKinley. In accordance with the resolution intro- @uced in the democratic state convention yesterday by Pdgar Howard and adopted, the following telegram was today dispatched to Mrs. McKinley To George B. Cortelyou, Cantan, 0.—The delegntes asaembled yesterday in the dem- ocratic state convention. adopted by unan- imous vote a resc fon_instructine me to tender Mrs, McKinley their sympathy ani condolence 1n the sore bereavement wheh han fallen upon her and the naticn. Wil you kindly conwey thiy messige ‘o h r? W. H. THOMPSON, Chalrman State Convention, Violate Game Law. Deputy (iame Warden Simpkins has been potified of the arrest and conviction of elght Italluns at Ogalalla for violation of the game law. The men were fined $5 #nd costs each, the penalty In each case amounting to $17.50. The men wore ap- prehended by Special Deputy Carter and the offense for which they were convicted was hunting without a license. Kight shot- guns and one revolver found in the pos- sesslon of the men were selzed by the au- thoritles and afterward destroyed in ace cordance with the provisicns of the game law. Ba A hundred persons living in the vicinity of Nineteenth and F wtreets congregated last night at the Intersection named to witness the burning of an eMgy of the as- sassin of President McKinley. A®dummy was suspended from an arm of a high tel- graph pole and after belng saturated with kerosene was set on fire. As the burning figure dropped to the ground the bystanders cheered loudiy. Institution at Peru, According to the quarterly report last night transmitted to the State Normal beard by Principal W, A. Clarke, the insti- Csolgons In Emgy. tution at Peru 1n respec than ever before is in far bet in “Dietrich's chapel” in the open air One hundred and fifty-one students finished the elementary course. Fifty pupils grad- uated from the teachers' course and re- celved diplomay. Thirty were granted lite certificates. During the summer a very successful professional institute was held Wt the Normal school grounds Briefs in Bank Case. Briefs in support of the claim of the city of Lincoln that it fs entitied to have the 85,000 deposited In the Lincoln Savings bank by M. I Aitken, former clty treas- urer, pald in full by the recelver, were filed today in supreme court. Denvance Anarchy. At & muss meeting tonight, attended by 300 vetrans, soldiors of the civil and Span- Ish wais, resolutions were adopted in de- nunctation o. ancr by, calling on lawmakers to make it treason, and condemning “‘those persons who by appeals to the prejudices o#nd baser passions of the people and by teaching discontent and class hatred by falsely represanting our government as an cmpire and our president as an emperor fester dieloyalty and give encouragement to anarchists, The resolutions turther condemn those | who express sympathy for the Havmarket | avarchls's and declare the beMet that cer- tain newspapers are in & measure responsi- ble for the existence of anarchy in this ountry ARRESTED FOR BEATING WIFE| Clinton Pird With Assault with HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special Tel- cgram.)—Morgan W. Birg had his son-in- law, Clinton 8. Broderick, arrested today on the charge of assault with intent to Kill. Broderick is charged with having as- saulted and attempted to kill his wite, Maude E. Broderick. The trouble came about through the attempt of Broderick to get possossion of his G-year-old boy. For some time Broderick and his wife have not been living together and carly in the month they began proceedings for divorce and the custody of .he child. As the child has been in its mother's care, it seems that the father was determined to regain possession of the child at any cost. With that object In view he went to the Bird home this morning and demanded the child. Being opposed by Mrs. Broderick and her mother, Mrs. Bird, he proceeded to beat them nearly insensible with a plstol. They were 80 badly injured they were unable to appear in_court this afternoon. The case was' continued until Friday morning. Broderick failed to produce $1,000 bond and was remanded to jail. FOR UPHOLDING ANARCHY on County Farmer condition | to the faculty and organization | The principal avers that | last June entertulning exercises were beld | had stood the trip from Washington bravely, guard of honor are also ini private resi- | dences. thered for Expi HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.)— Charles Carsh, a Richardson county farmer, who expressed delight at the shooting of President McKinley, was tarred and feath- strong soclalistic t encles and has been expressing his views freely since the tragedy at Buffalo. The citiens held an indignation meeting, which ended In last night's occurrence. Carsh has consulted an attorney ahd seems deter- mined to prosecute his assailant: Butler County Republica DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Spectal.)—~ The republicana of Butler county held their convention here yesterday and nominated this ticket: For clerk, A, H. Aden, Garri- #on; treasurer, Anton Ptacek, Bruno; sher- 1. J. West, David City; judge, H. §. Cral Ulyssls; superintendent, c. Hruska, Linwood; coroner, Dr. H. E. Bur- dick, David City. Every precinct was rep- resented by a full del fon. The county central committee reorganized, with Willlam Huseunettu as chairman and A. W. Richardson secretary. Resolutions ex- pressing sorrow for the death of President McKinley were passed and expressed sym- pathy for his sorrowing wife. Sherman County Republic LOUP CITY, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.) —At the republican county - convention held here yesterday these nominations were made' For judge, A. J. B. Fairbalm of Rockville; for clerk, George H. Gibson of Loup City; for superintendent, E. C. Kirk of Elin; for treasurer, Frank Otlewski of Loup City; for sheriff, Austin Hendrickson of Harrison: for coromer, Dr, A. 8. Maln of Loup City; for surveyor, Walter Moon of Webster. A resolution was passed on the death of the president and a copy for- warded to Mrs. McKinley. Republican Ticket. COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.)— The republicans held their convention yes- terday afternoon at the courthouse in this city and placed this ticket in nomination: For county clerk, C. W. Jens; for tréas- urer, Lee Martyn; for county judge, W. A. MeAlllster; for sheriff, George Brofuhrer; for coroner, D. G. Walker: for surveyor, L. F. Gottschalk; for superintendent, R. M Campbell. The ticket is composed mostly of young men. Jens and Brodteuhrer both saw service in the Philippines, Jens being a captain. 01d Soldiers Hurt in @ Runaway. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Spe- clal.)—Adjutant Bowen and Mail Carrler Charles Corbin were Injured in & runaway while crossing the Unlon Pacific tracks on Pine street. The horse they were driving became frightened and dashed across the tracks. The buggy collided with a tele- phone pole, badly wrecking it. Mr. Bowen was njured in the back and had his left ear nearly torn oft. Corbin held to the | lifted out and placed upon the ground at | the side of the track. lines and was dragged some distance. He was. considerably bruised. rakeman Falls from Train, COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Spectal Tel- egram)—Thomas Gorman, a Unlon Pacific brakeman, fell trom his train near Central City this afternoon and was probably f tally injured. He was brought to his home here, where he lles unconsclous, with little chance of recovery. He Is 45 years old. Ho has a wife and five children. He has been in the service eighteen years. Froat Doea &e at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Scpt. 18.—(Special.) —Heavy frost visited this section last night, killing vegetables and flowers. Corn was not hurt. Farmers are doing their fall plowin, The ground Is In better con- dition than for many years. Farmers reallze the advantages of fall plowing and are doing more of It now. Woman Drops Dead at York. YORK, b., Sept. 18.—(Special.)—Mrs. J. Stewart, a resident of North York, was found dead In the street yesterday in front of her home. Dr. Reynolds, city physi- clan, says she dfed from hemorrhage. Mrs. Stewart, who is an old woman, kas been | Ohto officials the cofin was then borne to il for several d She has a son, Robert Stewart, near Benedlot. Mourning Services at Surertor, SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. i8.—(Special.)— Mourning services for the Iate president will be held hepe Thursday. All business houses will be' closed most of the day. In the afternoon the citizens will gather At the Methodist church to hear a memorial address by Rev. Jobn A. Greer, OLD FRIENDS BID ADIEU Oanton Citissas Take Touching Farewsll of Their Kartyred Towneman, ALL OHIO CENTERS ITS POPULACE THERE Crowd S0 Grent That Many Cannot Galn the Parting Plead tn Vain for Ane other Chance. (Continued from First Page.) the afternoon the president walked over to the McKinley residence to finauire after Mra. McKinley. He was informed that she but in the opinion of the physician it would not be advieable for her to attempt to at- tend the services at the church tomorrow. She will therefore remain at her home with Dr. Rixey. The other cabinet officers and | the generals and admirals completing the | President Roosevelt and the ofelal party will start on the return journey to Washington at 7 o'clock tomorrow night STORY OF HIS HOMECOMING Canton Multitade ¢ Kinley on His Return with Sobs and Tears. CANTON, 0. Sept. 15.—The sight was| profoundly impressive as the funeral train drew into the little station at Canton at exactly noon today At the station and banked on the surrounding streets were the friends and neighbors of the martyred president, while drawn up back of the sta- tlon were loux lines of military at present arms. Immediately in the rear of the sta- tion, at the mouth of Tenth street, was| Troop A of Cleveland, mounted on their | black chargers, keeping the entrance of the line of warch clear. Up this street soldiers at intervals of | ten feet with difficulty restrained the solid wall of people. Canton had suddenly be- come a city of 100,000 and the entire population was in the streets. The sta- tlon itselt was cleared, a“company of sol- diers of the Eighth Ohio from Worester keeping the platform clear. Opposife, over the heads of acres of people on the wall of a big manufacturing establishment was an enormous shield thirty feet high, with McKinley's black-bordered picture in the center. The local committee, headed by ex-Secretary of Stete Willlam R. Day and | Judge Grant, were on the platform . Women Weep at Sight of Train, All about were the black spmbols of mournoing. The approach of the train wi unheralded, No whistle was blown, no bell was rung. In absolute silence it rolled into the station. Even the black-hooded locomotive gave mo sound. There was no panting of the exhaust pipes. The energy | that brought it seemed to have been abso- lutely oxpended. At the mere sight of the train the people who had been waiting there for hours were greatly affected. Women sobbed and men wept. For a tull minute after it had stopped noe appeared. The committee moved along down the platform to the catafalque car and waited. Suddenly Abner McKinley, in deep black, his face tense and drawn, ap- peared in the vestibule of the car next that conveying the body and a moment later Dr. Rixey appeared, halt carrying & frail and broken form. It yas Mrs. Mc- Kinley, arrayed in deepest mourning. Beneath the heavy black vell she held her bandkerchiof to her eyes and her slight figure shook convulsively. Gently she wa lifted from the car and supported by Dr. Rixey and Abner McKinley. She was prac- tically carried to a carriage In waiting at the east end of the station. The door' of the carrlage wifs closed and Mrs. McKinley driven hurriedly to her home on North Market street, which ske had left only two weeks ngo with her distinguished husband in the full vigor of manhood. Casket in Removed. Colonel Birgham, the president's aide, then gave directions for the removal ot the casket from the car. The coffin was too large to be taken through the door and a broad window at the side was unscrewed and removed. While this was going on the floral pieces inside were carefully When all was ready the soldiers and sallors who had accom- panted the remains all the way from Buf- falo emerged from the car and took up thelr places. The soldlers trailed arms and the sailors held thelr drawn cutlasses at their sides. Only the body bearers were bareheaded and unarmed. Meantime President Roosevelt, with his brother-in-law, Captain Cowles of the navy, in full uniform, at his side, had de- acended from the car ahead of that occu- pled by Mrs. McKinley. The members ot the cabinet, Secretary Cortelyou, Governor Nash, Lieutenant Governor Caldwell and Judge Marshall J. Willlams of the supreme court, representing the three branches of state government of Ohlo, followed. The president was met by Judge Grant of the receiving committee and the official party then moved to the west of the station, where they formed in line with the pre: dent at the head. All were uncovered: Procession Forms, The casket was then lifted through the window and taken upon the brawny shoulders of the body bearers. Only the flag was on It now. At sight of It tears came unbldden and flowed freely. The sad processlon was then formed. It was headed by Colonel Bingham, in full uniform and a bow of crepe at the hilt of his sheathed sword. Following and imme- dlately preceding the casket was the local committee, headed by Judge Day. Then came the soidiers and sallors. Slowly they moved down the platform to the turn at the western end of the station, where the president and cabinet stood. As they reached the head of this line a clear-drawn bugle cdll sounded a silvery requiem. Be- fore the president and cabinet and the the hearse. When it had been placed in-. side the president and offictal party en- tered carriages. p Mcantime Admiral Dewey, Lieutenant General Miles and the other high officers of the army and navy who composed tha guard of honor had moved around the east side of the station. They also entered carriages and tbok their place in the larger procession that was now forming. All were attired in the full uniform of their ranks. Moves From the Station, The shrill notes of the bugle had given the first sign to the waiting multitude outside the station that the casket was a; proaching. Instantly the long lines of sol diers became rigld, standing at present Arms. The black borses of the Cleveland troop immediately faciug the statiou stood motionless, their riders with sabers low- ered. Slowly through the entrance came the stalwart soldiers and lors, with solemn tread, bearing aloft the flag-covered cofin of the man this city loved sv well. As it came Into view a great sigh went up from the densc thromg. After the first glance many of the men and women turned away to hide tieir emotions, which they could not restrain. When the casket had been consigned to the hearse three mounted trumpetacs ‘G3v@ tignal for the melancholy procession (o meve. A moment later the sound of “'Nearer, My God, to Thee," floated through the air as the Grand Army vet- T erans, with thelr band, swung into line and took up the march toward the street To Tenth street and then to Cherry and Tuscarawas the solemn pageant moved, be tween solid masses of people banked from curb to store front, crowding the house | ¢ tops and flling every window. Turning fnto Market street, the main thoroughfare of the city, the procession moved, under great curtains of monurning strung from building to building across the street every 100 feet. t Memorable Pageant, A majestically solemn spectacle wae pre- sented as the' procession neared the public £quare in the center of the city. After the Grand Army came the Cleveland troop, their brillfant unifdrms of Austrian Huzzar style, with tall bearskin shakos, topped by | pompoms of white. At the hilt of every sword streamed a long band of crepe and the tiny silk guidon flag was topped with a long, black streamer. Immediately fol lowing the mounted troops came the hearse, bearing its flag-covered burden This was the sight that sent a hush along the dense, long lines of humanity stretch- Ing for a mile away to the courthouse. As the casket passed every head was bared and every face evidenced the great per sonal grief which had come upon the com- mualty. Immediately following the hearse came the carrlage of President Roosevelt, who rode with his brother-in-law, Captain Cowles of the navy, the latter in full uni- form, and Secretary Gage. Afterward came the National guard of Ohlo. As the head of the procession reached the great square of the city the military vanks swung about, forming soltd rank, facing the approaching hearse. As it was driven to the curb the bearers stepped from the places alongside and again took up their burden. The casket was tenderly raised and born up the wide stone steps leading to the entrance of the courthouse The strains of “Nearer, My God, to Thee' were still sounding as the flag-draped coffin disappeared within the bullding. i Into the Counrt House, Roosevelt alighted from his carrlage cnd took the arm of Secretary Gage. The other cabinet officers joined them®at the curb and then two and two with uncovered heads they moved fn column procession up “the steps into the bullding. Then came the other public men who were| on the train. Major General Brooke, in the full umform of his rank, marched at the head of the ranks of the army, which in- cluded Major General Otis and Major Gen- eral MacArthur. Among the consplicuous figures of the naval service were Rear Admiral Crowinshield, Rear Admiral O'Nell, Rear Admiral Kenney and Brigadier Gen- eral Haywood. With the notes of “Nearer, My God, to Thee" following them faintly through the doorway the bearers bore the body into the rotunda & little before 1 o'clock. The walls t i d t t t bl t t t t t ! President [t veteran hobbled rot inside he had more trouble and was times was stopped long enough to allow the old man to step to its slde for a glance into the cofin and to lay his tiny flag on its glass front. crowd, proached the and, disengaging from the bosom of her on the top of the wreathes resting there. The others followed her example and, al- nobody to place anything on the coffin or cottage. passed the catalfaque, approximately at the rate of 100 every minute, making in the five hours the body lay in state a total of 30,000 people, mile from the courthouse and people were still coming from the side streets to take public and preparations made for removing squares from the courthouse. Canton com- mandery of public acted as escort and following. Arriving at the house the es- o bearers, was taken into the house. placed In the front parler, where it will re- main untll removed to the church tomor- row afternoon night and a number of sentries were placed night to gather up the late president's per- sonal effects and will later return to Can- out his private affairs velt remalued at the Harter night. celving vault, Westlawn cemetery, row, consisting of pr: reading by Dr. C. E. Manchéster and Bishop 1. W. Joyce of Minneapolis, | this Mag on his coMn and then keep it a # reminder of the time | saw him last. “Take 1t " sald into the sentry and the the hall. When he ompelled to explain his errand several Finally the line pdsing the cofin Then he turned back with the hugging the now sanctified flag ightly beneath his coat At one tige a group of school girls ap- asket. There were six of hem and they came thre abreast. Onme n the forward row leaned over for a look dress @ scaflet geranium, lald it gently hough the sentries had orders to permit 0 touch the floral offerings already there he little tributes of the girls were al- lowed to remain and they were still on tha op of the cofin when it was carried hrough the door on its way to McKinley's Al the crowd through the afternoon a4 number almost equal to he actual population of Canton. Taken to the Home. When the doors were closed at 6 o'clock he line, four abreast, stretched fully one heir place in the line At 6 o'clock the dors were closed to the he body to the McKinley residence, seven the Grand Army of the R there was no ort formed in line on the street, present- ng arms while the coffin, borne by the body 1t Guards were posted around the house to- n the front yard Secretary Cortelyou will return to Wash- ngton with President Roosevelt tomorrow on to assist Mrs. McKinley to straighten President Roose- esidence to- There will be a short service at the re- tomor- er and a scriptural A selection will be sung at the vault by @ quartet from Pittsburg commandery No. and cellings were hung with dead black, the| 1, Knights Templars. crepe being gathered Into folds at each cor- ner of the rotunda. A single chandeller gave light additional to the dim rays that passed through the doorway. cluster of electric lights stood the ca. tafalque upon which the casket was to rest. Moving slowly with short steps the coffin was borne to its support. The bearers swung slowly around, so that the head lay to the east. The flag over the casket was drawn back, the wreaths which rested on its head were removed and the lid of the coffin was taken off, President and Cabinet Pass. Word was finally passed to President Roosevelt and his cabinet and he stepped into the ball. He glanced down as he| reached the casket, halted for the space of a breath and moved on. The cabinet members followed him.. ‘The ' president passed out to bis carlagé which bore him at ofice to the residedee ‘of ‘Mrs. Elfza- beth Harter, where he will remain during his stay in Canton. The cabinet officials, most of whom will remain at Mrs. Harw, ter's home, followed Immediately. The cfficers of the army and navy, headed by Generals Miles, Otis and Brooke, walked together, passed out and entered their car- rlages. When everything was ready for the public Joseph Sexton, uncle of Mrs. Mc- Kinley, an aged man, bowed deeply with the welght of years, entered from the east Ball and stopped up to the casket, He stood for fully two minutes gazing into the face of his distinguished kinsman. He walked slowly down the hall, his head bowed low, his lips twitching convilsively. Then the door was opened to the public. |y Many of the people, as they looked upon the face of their dead friend, whom they had seen but two weeks ago in full health, broke down. % The president’s face was much thiner than was expected and the sight that met their eyes shocked them greatly. No deluy wag permitted and fully 150 people a minute passed the bier. For a L i h{ t 0 1! « i t Look. Throughout the afternoou the human tide pressed steadily forward to the hier. Four abreast in double line, without a moment's halt, the people hurried by the casket and then with tear-stained facés, passed out of the darkened chamber into the bright sun- light. In the line were those representing all stations in lite, all ages, all conditions. At one moment, an old man bent and with- ered who had known ‘“‘Mother' McKinley, |t tottered up to gaze upon the silent features. He was followed by a man of middle age who had gome to school with McKinley. Over on one side was the Knight Templar who had marched beside McKinley in parades. All who came had some recol- lectton of personal relation with the man 1ying there cold In death. Fathers brought up their children and held them over the bler for a fleeting glance at the upturned face. A sleeping babe was aroused by its nother for a sight its littlé mind could not comprehend. Tollers came from the fac- tories, and dinner palls in hand, trooped by the bler of him whom they called thejr benefactor_and their friend, Now and then ( knots of school children burried past, awe struck at the gloom af the chamber of death. Often the guarding soldlers were compelled to step forward and restrain a hand that sought a bud from the flowers. It was plain that & great emotion was swell- ing up in the hearts of these sorrowing peo- ple. Strong men made no concealment ot their griet, their tender faces and tearful eyes telllng the sense of personal bereave ment which had come on them. Women wept and during the afternoon one young girl gave way to her feellngs by loud wails 1 for some unknown erime. bl ol REACHES END OF JOURNEY Beneath the | oay of the funeral train reached Canton at 11:30. The climax of the great demonstration of | sorrow that had been observed all the way trom Pittsburg begun at Alllance, eighteen miles from Canton. flags were bordered héavily with black and was at the station. ten feet wide was across the main street, nation's dead.” Canton, where the body was to be recelved mile the approach was marked by evidences of deep personal afiction. FI often waved McKinley welcome were now folk generally seemed to have suspended work altogether; the schools were dismissed and the entire population ranged along the faces showeq that the mournful homecoming as a personal reavement which had entered each home/ and it was as though fathers and mothers and sisters were watching for a glimpse of and the townspeople packed the little s six miles from Canton, and soon the shops dotted anlopg the way. For the first time of mourning and the entry was made In bright sunshine. elal.)—Charles Spencer, a former printer doing any violence. 8. C. Bicknell, proprietor of the Bicknell hotel and restaurant, is missing«this morn- ‘whereabouts. and was acting as usual and four children. his gold watch and, pistol. excitement over the disappearance. gram.)—The business and the postofice will be closed tomorrow. Memorial services will be held at the Pres- byterian dresses. the Murdered President His Ol of Arrives at Hom CANTON, O., Sept. 18.—The first section There the half-masted t seemed as 'f every man, woman and child A big white streamer ettered heavily In black, “We mourn our The church bells were toll- ing dolorously. Then came the last half hour's run into nto the arms of its own people. Mile by that had lowered In sorrow. Farmers and country strained took this be-, in sorrowful silence. The people k he casket that held thebr own dead. At Maximo the stores were heavily draped fon. Now the train was at Loulsville, only of the president’s much-loved city were he sun, which had been behind heavy black clouds, threw its rays on the gathered hrongs and lighted up the somber emblems Imagines Will HBe Lynched. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,,” Sept. 18.—(Spe- or the Cass County Democrat, asked the clerk of the distriet court to glve him pro- tection from a mob that was thirsting Ior'n&uom his lite. urt, by tormenters who wished to lynch him He sald he was belng pursued ' Ha sald he had but a falnt remembrance of the events of ' he last week and that he might bave com- mitted some crime of which he was un- aware, Marshal Slater. took Spencer to the city but he wanted no mob violence. all to quiet his mind and prevent him from Hotel Keeper Disappe ELK CREEK, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.)— ng and so far there is no clue as to his He was seen by several per- ons on the streets last night at 9 o'clock He has a wifd He left less than $1 fa hange in the money drawer, together with There is much Suspend Business at Lawu, LAUREL, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special Tole- houses, the schools Hon. E. R. Gurney ' of ad- church, Winside and others will make short which echoed through the darkened cor- ridors. Face Distreases Them. As the people hurried by they gave ex- pression to exclamations of anguish at th #ight of the pinched face lying there in the coffin. It was not the face they had known 80 well and almost without exception the people turned away regretful that they hmd not retained in their minds that picture of manly vigor which they knew so well Many of his nearest friends refratned from looking on the face, preferring to preserve the memory of him as in life, Late in the afternoon an aged man lean- Ing on two crutches appeared at the door through which the people were making their exit. He asked the sentry 10 allow him to enter and when the soldier refused, saying he had received orders to allow nobody through that door, the old man stood back, the picture of woe. In a short time he again asked the young sentry, in pleading tones, to allow him entrance through the doorway, saying that he was got able fof ! stand in the line, which at that time was extending fully & mile from the entrance. Was a Col 3 “I fought in his regiment during the war," be eald, “and I just want to lay ol f I3 head and neck, s ¥ Wwhich ‘are ty) and sluggish Laxative Compound acts gently and sluggish bowels, mild in iis action and soothing in &ty effe ge and §1 bottles. Sample bottle and book free. Company, Monticello, 1l s Auxifary Formation of the Blood, Kvéry drop of blood that flows through ur veins passes through the liver in fia ormation. -~ Any habit or work that tends check the circulation of the blood in its ®e through the liver materially effects health. Sewing, leaning forward at th k. tight lacing, and all sedentary habi! Setuea e cireuistion of the: blood hro he liver. The first symptoms of a di ordered liver are flushed cheeks, the com- plexion becomes dark, showin, condition of the circllati on the nerves ix Increas a congested he pressure , the great nerve the brain, responds with . violent he. Other symptoms are dlzziness, bad breath, coated tongue, pain above the yes and in the rear and lower part of the ull and tired feelings. The omplexion gradually becomes swarthy and ellow; and ofttimes covered with blotches, pical evidences of torpid live owels. Caldwell's 8yrup and Herb on the liver, nereasing Its activity in its formation of he the blood, gIving « bright, clear com- plexion, dispelling colds, headaches and evers and all {lls caused from a torphd liver Pleasant to the tar Dr. Peps! Your druggist sells it. ‘epein Byrup CATARRH OF KIDNEYS Jobn Herziger, son of Alderman Herziger, ot Neenah, Wis., and Vice President of the| Neenah Young Men's Club, writes in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohlo, the following: “After suffering for two years with kidney trouble I received reliet ound acure from using your wonder- ful medicine, Peruna. *For months 1 was unable to work on #edount of a severe pain In my back, and when I was able to go -nylfalng I was in pain and dis. tressed most of the time. "Hurlnr 80 much of the good re. sults people had obtained through the use of Peruna I determined to rive it a trial and it was a lucky de: for me when I did so. I um weil now.and itonly took a few bottles of Perunu.”—John Herziger, 307 Commercial street, Neenah, Wis, Two years suffering with catarrh of the kidneys, unable to work on account of the severe pain; could find no reliet from medicine; gave Peruna a trial and was promptly «cured—such was the experience of Jabn Herziger, of Wisconsin. Thip experience has been repeated many times. Not only in Wisconsin but in every state. In the Union. It was indeed a lucky day for this young man when his attention WHEREVER LOGATED.) was called to Peruna. What wonld have been the result had he continued suffering on and foollng away precious time with other remedies, no man can tell. But it s | almost certain that It would have ended fn | Incurable Bright's discase of the kidneys, Which sooner or Iater would have proved tatal Peruna is a sure cure for fnsipient Bright's discnse of the kidneys. Taken In the early stages of this disease, It cures permanently | Bright's disease always begins with catarth of the Kkidneys. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located (¥ Fesaman Ha Congressman J. 1. Bapkhead, of Alabama, one of the most influential members of the House of Representatives, in a lotter writ- ten from Washingtoa, D. ¢, gives his in- dorsement to the great catarrh remedy, | Peruna, in the following words “Your Perunals one of the best medicines I ever tried, and no fam- | ily should be without your remark- able remedy. As a tonic and » | catarrh cure I know of nothing bet. | ter.”—J. H. Bankhead. | Samuel R. Sprecher, Juntor Beadle, Court Angelina No. 3422 1. 0. O. F., 205 High 8t., Los Angeles, Cal., writes: “1 eame here a few vears ago suffering with catarrh of the kidneys, In search of health. 1 thought that the climate would cure me but found that I was mistaken, | but what the eltmate could not do Peruna could and did do. Seven weeks' trlal con [ vinced mo that 1 had the right medicine and T was then a well man. 1 know of at least twenty friends and members of (he lodge to which I belong who have heen cured of catarrh, bladder and kidney trou ble through the use of Peruna and it has o | host of friends in this city.”—Samuel It | Sprecher |1 you do not derive prompt and satistac tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full stat | ment of your case and he will be pleased [to Bive you his valuable advice gratis | _Address Dr. Hartman, President of The | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0, khend's Statement, D Ghe Famous Plun g e HOT SPRINGS S0. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amusements, you will find are all right. ‘The route to this resort is “THE NorTH-WESTERN LiINe"” with trains equipped with the Best of Everything." Ticket Office, 1401.03 Farnam 8t Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. OMAHA, NE| YOU'VE COT TO HURR the RUNNING RACES at the If you want to Y OMAHA DRIVING PARK THIS AFTERNOON. Take the 24th Street or Sherman Avenus Car. EDUCATIONAL Browneil Halil ructors graduates of colleges reco as among the first in America. Gl general education and also pre| y college open to wom: certificate admits to college without exami. Excellent dvantages i Inuelc, * modern lal ln‘u tin, Greek, tural sciences and mathematics. Music: threa years a pupll of the late Beglin, Germany. Thorough- ughn ‘as essential to charae- r ‘bullding. Three distinct departments— F-l ry, preparatory and academic. Phys. cal training by professional . instruccor, 8chool reopens Beptember 16. Terms mod- rute. Send for catulogue. Address Mise fiwfl. principal, Omaha. : Bt Ve ness_ insisted Racine Zoliege Grammar AN B S heobe TS, PR gm0 12 0. Vory carats moat and Socit Staimin Ut} yoare of successtul work. Send for catalog! [Rev! Henry D. Robinsen, Warden, Racine, Wis.| $t. Louls School of Fino Arts th Year Opene Sept. 23, 190!, ralshes superfor instruetion In Drawind, Joli P-lm“u Artistic Avatomy, Per- 1t Co Architectural and mu Decorative Dosign and Applied Art, All insruction individual; ade HALSEY C. IVES, Director, 51 Lasts Behour of Fins Arbe bic oot Forest University etmuies Sistans trom Chlaams. Binsuchighe) High grade of entrance requiremen S T Court. ber. hi.’:;'m“..u'-‘»‘:&'r?.‘:;'um'. Sz o FRESULTS TEL THE BEE WANT ADS H PRODUCE RESULTS. PRLT LRI L DL LT o 900 @ ® @ ® 3 @ cured in less than 10 dayss without cutting. Hydrocele, VARICOCEL| ) SYPHILIS e, Biees, onities e signy of the disease disappear at once, ovE" 20'000 :Iv-hI- cured of mervous lty, loss of vitality and all unnatural weaknesses of mei. Btricture, Gleet, Kidiey and Hladder i | ea | Cures Guaranteed. Consultation Free CHARCES LOW. Treatment by mail. P. O. Box 8. Ol over Zlo South lith street, between Farn | wnd Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NLB. NO CURE. NO PAY. Btric manently cured in 6,000 11 use; . one returned. Registered A. Mayer Co., 220 BEE BUILDING OMANA, NEB. ‘Phone 1116 'Re-No-May Powder relieves and cures all disorders of the Sue to exceasive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. | Bold by dru, its and gl | il G S SOvar pasresa