The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 16

ADVERTISEMENTS. Extraordinary GLOVE SALE, Pair, Cood value $1.50. Unquestionably the most _interesting _ of- fering of the season. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg Great Sale of FRENCH FLANNELS. ey 39°% Regular value 60c. Another money-sav- ing opportunity for Monday. Soft and We made a big pur- chase lately of La- dies’ High Grade Gloves of the best French lamb's skins; perfect fitting gloves: in all_ colors and sizes. The sale will be continued to-mor- row. Great value at quality of Pair Fitted snd guaran- ed. | | | lowest pri | | | pretty our merchandi ces. Our constant aim is for storec betterment, and this object finds its greatest expression in the superior The policy of this store rests not so much upon how cheaply we can sell any given ariicle, tut how good we can make that article for the lowest price consistent with a high standard merchandise that will warrant you in always regarding this store as an ideal shopping place where only dependable goods are sold at absolutely the nch Flan- nels for which there is such tremendous demand now; & grand quality; warranted pure wool; in shades of Red, Cadet, Light Blue, Pink, Rose, Nile, Tan, Green, Turquoise and Navy. The 600 quality. Monday G, Yard. All that is new, at Livingston's. purchase. A speck in every respect tallored garments. in New Blue, patterns; beautifull Taffeta, titched; lined v the best 4 nearsillk, all NP EEE SILK DRESS SKIRTS. Special Offering To-Morrow. spectal Fkirt may 1901 fail the lowes finish and workmanship are of the highest order; in every o Lty Ts ' eollection of the best fabrics from the world's most famous manufacturers in Europe and Amer- Jea=in all the ey N e A iecied for to-morrow, which will insure a big selling—because the values are extraordinary. NEW SATIN PRUNELLA., *=“L Black Broadcloth . VALUE This is the favored plain fall material for & stylish 95¢ Yard, Worth s[jo y sat finished cloth, war- 3 Teds, Cadet. Castor, Lavender and Black, Special at $6.00 Suit. Suit A le to- A Saii of Henriettas Monday 44c Yard, 'ns it il the leading colorings for Fall. On Monday only at......... sessoe TWO GREAT BARGAINS | 24-Inch Black Taffeta 4. : 69chr¢. yhagular and e B5e. A SALE OF POINT VENISE INSERTIONS, 20c YARD. Regu'ar Value 35c and 25c. some of the 1 sale_to-morrow. in Laces. Secured 40 p 1 price. All dainty and p tterns, in Cream and Ecru: ex- Qoé ceptionaily zood value at.....Yard A LINING SALE MONDAY, 12c YARD. Regular Value 20c. WL ARAARTAV A ALAAVRLALATA A AL ARV VA ATAMANAL A AUATLAVAA AU AVA AU AUAAA AL AL AVATAVAVAVAVREAVAV ANV TRV AT An offering that will crowd the depart- ment again ial offers always do. Fine @ erized Ekirt Lining, the regular in shades of Blue, r . yara 12C 27 WA b0 AL ported Broadcloth, Cheviot and Venetian, Red, Brown and Black. Jackets cut in the Peau de Sole facing, The ekirts are made In the new seven-gore flaring shape; all seams nice- We begin to-morrow a_very On sale from $10. rect from the manufactur- pec mendous bargain. FASHIONABLE newest dip-shaped ¥ taflor-stitched, with lined with heavy Bishop sleeve; fectly; $17.50 EACH of new Dress ccasion when ybu ose from all the new styles at absolutely st, prices. The mate- .50..... . Each §45° Black: weil worth $12. morrow at a big sav- sell at 60c & yard. A 1l wool Henrletta, in 1 sale for “ara 44C N BLACK SILKS MONDAY. $1,50 Peau de Sole 7, resr eensees & Monday $1.19 Yard skirts or complete grand quality of the "1 1ackest brilllancy, and White, graduated and Pekin stripes, warranted _to give perfect satisfaction; & printed warp, Dresden and Persian and regula 0 make. ¥or Monday.. &’ Louisines, in the handsomest effects imag- = .. Yard —— inable, MMENSE EMBROIDERY OFFER- ING MONDAY (7c YARD. Cood Values 25c and 30c. We made a great Embroidery purchase from a large im- porter—one of the biggest lots we ever ings and insertions. To be offered Mon- day at the spe- of i 17c I'l(;re Record-Breaking Days This We Women's Tailor Suits for Early Fall, A Sale of Black Taffeta Waists. stylish and practical ‘We pride ourselves in fall and winter costumes can be found 3 H 3 Elegance and durability n;)]domzhunqulestmm are our first aim, and then, as in every- K ably the - largest thing we sell, to give you value in your Waist and Petti- al feature to-morrow coat business of any will be suits at $17.50. They are equal store in this city. to the best custom Good Value $6.00 Increasing success Made of finest im- spurs us on to greater efforts, therefore again this tre- in. 200 NEW AND STRAIGHT FROM NEW Made of a dependable Black tucked and hemstitched, with the latest warranted to fit per- in sizes 34 to 44. Would be great value at $6. - Here to-morrow, if they last, Tuesday also, at 12,00 Silk Petticoats. %0-“0"0‘ ssga Each. ?gfi:{:nsu;m;mmmu that for qual- 5, a; price have never been equaled. feta with a l4-inch graduated flounce flounce, trimmed with ruche on top and bottom; cut in the lat- est dip front; high-class A Great Dffering of New Fall Black and Colored Silks and Dress Goods inyited to view the grandest and most complete showing of handsome Fall Sillis and Dress Goods, both black and col- Monday a $1 60 cloth for..... 50-Inch Black Cheylot 88¢c Yard, Worth $1.25. sponged and“shrunk, just the kind so appropriate for sults; well worth $1.25, Monday...Yd BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY SILKS ON DISPLAY The first shipment—an unequaled array of exclusive eflk beatty—styles that will be popular this fall. TURKISH INITIAL TOWELS secured. Embroider- chase brings - these remarkable retail at 25c and 30c values. 2 . mey ama 150 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels durable materi: g0 on sale; heavy and very absorbent; the designs are be: with a dainty initial; towels that are tiful and very ar- Wwell worth 25c each. Mondaylezc tistie, in a latge ... 3! P variety of pretty e patterns, fully 7 12 dozen fine English fncnes wae. zaz- Marseilles Quilts 37392600 Quilts, ex- $1.85 Each. Regular Value $2.50 chojoe slgns. iummuuummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmww ek Black Waists YORK. affeta, W , and if ..Each $4-25 With the above marvelous offer we 15 dozen high-class style Made of the best lustrous Taf- and extra silk under nd the extraordinarily low skirts; in all the new colors and On sale to-morrow at. A grand leader for to-morrow only, All ‘Wool Satin-finish Broadcloth, 62 inches wide, of a fast black London dye. This offer lone should crowd_the 3Rt et BiBC We never before offered s quality for s0 little money—we can satfsfy you fully it you call. Extra heavy quality, 50 inches wide, aiready 88c¢ good a A grand varlety of Black GREAT SALE OF AND BEDSPREADS MONDAY. A rare Towel and Bedspread pur- tra heavy quality, double beds, in de- 3 Each —_ for ARRJILARRAUOEIL ARA A RR R0 LIL ARG AR IATIA JUV OO JAC LA AR T AL L LIRS AT T I i i i s i i i e i e For Monday NAMES A DAY FOR MOURNINC: —_——- Continued From Page Fourteen. services in honor of the late | and there was a large attend- he meeting had been called for a reorganization of the league, but the death of Mr. Mc ley turned it into one { sorrow and grief. memorial President 2 SAN JOS: Sept. 14—The Republican Good Government League this afternoon | eulogized the martyred President and | adopted resolutions condemning the as-| assination and extending sympathy to | McKinl President E. A. Ha)’est | President Hayes de- livered an eloguent addre He said that three times within his memory the coun- vy had been called to mourn the loss of a beloved chief—Lineoln, Garfield and | McKinley. All were good and great men | administrations had _ greatly | the country. Judge J. R. Lewlis | followed in an address that was touching. The following resolutions were unani- | mously adopted: Yhereas, For the third time in the life of our nation the assass # bullet has robbed the people of it= beloved esident, thereby throw- ing’ the emtire American continent into deep and threatening the very founda- tioms of omr political exist therefore, be it | Resolved, By an Good Govern- | the Republ ment League of Santa Clara County that in the desth of the Honorable William McKinley the peaple of the United States have lost an effiglent executive officer, 4 man of the high- t type in every sense of the word, & true triot, an honest and upright citizen, and a | reaved wife in her terrible affiiction. That we believe that such amendments to our laws, and if necessary to the constitution, must be made as will prohibit the promul- gation of principles which teach and encour- age assaseination in high places, and as will ¢ e to stamp out the evil of an- ver. The meeting then adjourned out of re- spect to the dead President. Mayor Martin to-day issued the follow- ing _proclamatior. to the citizens of San ose: 2 $ Office of the Mayor of the City of San Jose. To the citizens of the city of San Jos day the entire civilized world mourns t of Americe’s greatest citizen, our marty; President, Willizm McKinley, struck down by | BEST FOR THE BOWELS 1f you haven't & rogular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're fil or will be. Keep your | Dowels open, and be well. Foree, in the ghape of vio- | lent phyiic o pill poison, is dangerous. Tho smooth. | e, daslost, most clear i rioct way of keeping ihe bowels | D!.b take CANDY I CATHARTIC EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY b B eaken, o Gripedh B st Coots I3 sampie, ‘and booklet ‘Addrees ‘TEP_-'-‘".-_ OUR BLOOD GLEAN the hand o ¢ o dastardly assassin at the mo- ment w ca his many virtues had most endea hearts of his people. It is a t! deepest grief, and every indi- commopwealth feels the loss as eavement. , it is due the rev- n people bear for the achievements and character of our honored dead, and a proper expression of the affection 50 freely bestowed upon him that the munici- pality united action, give public evidence of their grave and irre: parable loss and deep and lasting grief. Knowing the patriotic sentiments of the clti- zens of this community, 1 therefore direct that the flags upon all public buildings in the city of San Jose be placed at half staff for a period of irty ys, and that .on the day of the f Willlam McKinley the offices of the municipality be closed. I would further earn- estly request that all business houses remain closed on the day of the funeral as a mark of respect for the nation’s dead. Dated tkis 14th day of November, 1901 C. J. MARTE Mayor of the City of San Jose. SALINAS, Sept. 14.—Upon receipt of the news of the death of President McKinley last night the fire bell was tolled. Despite the lateness of the hour the streets were | soon thronged, every one being anxious to know the particulars. Flags were dis- played at half mast on every staff in town to-day and mourning emblems were placed upon many buildings. Suitable me- morial services will be held. SANTA ANA, Sept. 14. News of the | President’s death was received here with Men, women and children re- used to leave the bulletin boards last ght until the worst was known. The fire bell was tolled as soon as the news was received and shortly after daylight this morning flags went up at half mast and many of the store fronts were draped in mourning. Public memorial services under the auspices of the local Grand Army post will be held here to-morrow afternoon. STOCKTON, Sept. 14.—The courthouse and other buildings have been draged in mourning. At a meeting of the Demo- cratic County Committee this afternoon the following resolution was passed: Resolved, That in the death of William Me- Kinley the American nation has lost a brave, honest and noble chief executive; that while as Democrats we opposed him politically in his candidacy for the highest office in the gift of the people, as Americans we honored him SOrTOW. | and respected’ him,” living, as the President of | the Tnitea States, irrespective of part: filiations, and our sorrow at his death is felt and profound. FRESNO, Sept. 14.—The citizens are fe- verish for 'all news concerning the late President’s death and the succession. Flags generally are at half mast. The Union of Clergymen met to-day and ar- ranged for public memorial services to be held to-morrow evening in_Barton Opera-house. The Supervisors adjourned out of respect and the clerk was ordered to draft appropriate resolutions and pre- sent them. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 14—Citizens of San Rafael convened this evening in the town hall to decide upon a fitting ob- servance of grief over the death of the President. Judge J. M. Angellotti was elected chalrman and instructed to ap- point a committee of fifteen to meet on Monday night. Attorney Thomas P. Boyd was appointed secretary. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—Acting Mayor Powers issued a request to the people of the city asking that flags be placed at half mast and other marks of respect shown to the dead President. The request was obeyed and many private places of business, as well as all public buildings were draped in mourning to-day. - REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 14.—Flags were at half mast on all public buildings to- day and business was at a standstill out of respect to the dead President. Many of the business houses closed thelr doors at- y heart- for the a MOD , Sept. 14.—Grant Post, Grand Army of the Republio, adopted the fol- lowing resolutions at its last regular meet- ng: Resolved, By Grant Post No. 9, Grand Army of the Republic, that we learn with inexpress- able indignation of the flendish and dastardly assault on the person of our beloved comrade | and honored President,. Willlam McKinley, at ihe city of Buffalo, New York, by one who has no honor or principle, and totally unworthy of recognition as a fit person to live in this or any other country, but should be dispatched to his eternal doom of hell fire and brimstone, with all who entertain such views. We there. fore demand that the pernicious and hellish doctrine of the clan of anarchists should be speedily suppressed by an act of Congress leading to that end, and we further beileve that there should be'laws passed to put down all of the dastardly vellow journals—to wipe them out of the United States. Done by order: of the post. A. MINNIEAR, Commi: W. H. ARNOLD, Adjutant. Faz MEMORIAL SERVICES TO Special Prayers for the Dead President. In churches of every denomination scl- emn memorial services will be held to-day in honor of the late President. Prayers will be offered for the repose of his soul and the pastors will dwell with sorrow on | the taking off of the head of the nation. In many churches beautiful hymn, “Nearer, My" God, ‘Thee,” which was chanted by the Presi- dent before he breathed his last. Archbishop Riordan has issued Instruc- tions to the various parish churches to hold solemn high mass to-day and on the day of the funeral. The Archbishop's.let- ter, published elsewhere, will be read at each mass this morning. At the cathedral Father Hannigan will preach the sermon at the 10:30 o’clock solemn high mass. Speclal prayers will be delivered for the late President and the nation. In the evening Rev. Father Dempsey will preach a sermon on the gos- pel of the day. Rev. Father Moran will preach a spe- clal sermon on the death of the President and X:}_\lhg}ggo;emsé?e letter sent out by £ 3 lem: bgflcjelebraxted at 11 o’ & .gh R e services at the First B will be conducted by .the pa:{’g!.tgg"i: A Woods. In the morning there will be a’ solemn memorial service and in the evening the pastor will deliver an address on “Lessons From the Life of President M Fittam Rader of ev. lam er of the Third 2 gregational Church will preach his r(e:ga- lar sermon {n the morning and will refer (et evening hityers Wit be s e auan yers ail Mexcinioy and the mation e e solemn memorial service will b in the First English Lutheran C:u%fl:’ Geary street, near Gough, to-day. = Rev. E. Nelander will preach 0f the Subjeot: l?;"? fimsuin‘nt'lon oriPrealdent McKin- X ppropriate music will sefivlf‘e%v il bggm at 11 o;lclogl:. Sy ev. W. E. Dugan of the Ste e morial Presbyterian Church mfi.;';el;‘:h this morning on “The Unity of the Church” and in the evening on *“The Bloody Hand of the Assassin.” Rev. John H. Kerr, D. D., will address a mass meeting for young men this after- noon at 3 o'clock in the You Men's Shl"llltgx!‘l Association bullding. There i e singing by a male quarts be fre.tto ‘-“}'-m - thn rtet. Seats will “‘Matter” e the sub; - ston. at the services oF the Sirer QcuE of_Christ, Scientist, this ing. Rev. George C. Adams of the Fifst Con. gregational Church wg}l gmch this morn- ing on “The Dignity of Humanity” and in h =1 Rf e choirs will sing the | to | | couple of minutes, | President of the United States was offer- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1901. PRESENT POLICY GOES O ; : Continued From Page Thirteen. §PHI]MISES T0 UPHOLD MeKINLEY, It was 3:15 p, m. when President Roose- velt came back to the house of Ansley Wilcox, and until 3:25 p. m., when the Cabinet arrived, preparations were being made for the taking of the oath of office. The place selected was the library of Mr. Wilcox’s house, a rather small room, the picturesque, heavy oak trimmings and massive bookcases giving it somewhat the appearance of a legal den. President Takes Position. A pretty bay window with stained glass and pretty hangings formed a back- ground, and before this the President took his position. Surrounding him were the five members of the Cabinet—Secretarles Root, Hitchcock, wong and Wilson and Postmaster General Smith. Near by were Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Judge of the Court of Appeals Haight, John Scath- erd, Mr. and Mrs. Ansley Wilcox, Miss Wilcox, George H. Sawyer, Drs. Mann, Parke and Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sprague, Mr. and_Mrs. John G. Milburn, Secretary to the President Willlam Loeb Jr., Secretary to the deceased President George B. Cortelyou, Dr. and Mrs. Ll\arvles Carey, R. C. Scatherd, J. D. Sawyer, Wil- liam Jeffers of the Uhited States Senate and Judge of the United States District Ccurt John R. Hazel. Judge Hazel stood near the President in the bay window, and the latter showed hig almost extreme nervousness by plucking at the lapel of his long frock coat and nervously tapping the hardwood floor with his heel. He stepped over once to Secre- tary Root and for about five minutes they conversed earnestly. The question at is- sue was whether the President should first sign an oath of office and then swear in or whether he should swear first and sign the document in the case after. Secretary Root Weeps. At precisely 3:32 Secretary of War Root sald In an almost inaudible voice: B “Mr. Vice President: here his voice broke down for fully two minutes, the tears came down his face and his lips quivered so that he could not continue his utterances. There were sympathetic tears from those about him, and two great drops ran down either cheek of the suc- cessor of Willilam McKinley. Mr. Root's chin was on his breast. Suddenly, throw- ing back his head as if with an effort, he continued in a broken voice: “I have been requested, on behalf of the Cabinet of the late President, at least those who are present in Buffalo, all except two, to request for reasons of weight, affecting the affairs of govern- ment, you should proceed to take the constitutional oath of office as President of the United States.” Judge Hazel had stepped to the rear of the President, and Mr. Roosevelt, coming closer to Secretary Root, sald In a volce that at first wavered, but finally came deep and strong, while, as if to control his nervousness, he held firmly to the lapel of his coat with his right hand: I shall take the oath at once, in ac- cordance with your request, and in this hour of deep and terrible bereavement I wish to state that it shall be my aim to continue absolutely unbroken the policy of President McKinley for the peace and prosperity and honor of our beloved coun- """ Roosevelt Takes the Oath. The President stepped farther Into the bay window and Judge Hazel, mklng up the constitutional oath of the President, which had been prepared on parchment, asked the President to raise his right hand and repeat it after him. There was a hush like death in the room as the Judge read a few words at a time and the President in a strong volce, without a tremor and witn his hand raised as steady as if carved from marble, repeated it aft« r him. “And thus I swear,” he ended it. The hand dropped’by his side, his chin for an instant rested on the breast and the silence remained unbroken for a as though the new ing silent prayer, saying: “Mr. President, please attach your sig- nature.” Then the President, ‘turning to a_small table near by, wrote ‘‘Theodore Roose- velt” at the bottom of the document in a firm hand. . “I should like to see the members of the Cabinet a few moments after the others retire,”” sald the President, and this was the signal for the score of people who had been favored by witnessing the ceremony to leave. As they turned to go the Presi- dent said: “I will shake hands with you people gladly,” and with something of his old smile returning he first shook hands with the members of the Cabinet present and finally with a few guests and news- paper men. Cabinet Members Remain. Immediately following the dispersing of the spectators after the taking of the oath the President asked the Cabinet members present to confer with him. The conference lasted nearly two hours, and when it was finished the President said to the Associated Press reporter: Following on the brief statement I_made when taking the oath that I would foliow the administrative lines laid down by President McKinley, I requested the members of the Cabinet Who were presént to remain in their positions, at least for the present. They have assured, e that they will and T may say that 1 have assurance also from the absent mem- bers, Inquiry was made of the President as to whether an extra session of Congress would be cailed by him, and he said that there was no fundamental law requiring the calling of Congress together on the succession of the Vice President to the Presidency and that after consuitation with the Cabinet they had decided that no such extra session would be called. The Judge Hazel broke it, | President, after the meeting of the Cabi- | net, saw a few personal friends and then, BE HELD IN CHURCHES Fastors and Congregations Will Offer ‘ putting on his hat, said to Secretary Root: Let us t: both good.’ Secretary Root assented and they walked on the porch. His host, Apsley Wilcox, said: % "1\135:. President, shall I go along with you? The President sald: *No, I am going to take a short walk up the street with See- retary Root and will return again.” Refuses to Be Guarded. When he got down to the front walk a couple of police and a couple of detectives in citizens’ clothes started to follow him. He. turned and told the Secretary to tell t?cm that he did not desire any protec- tion. “I do not want to establish the prece- dent of %olng about_guarded,” he sald. The policemen and detectives touched their hats, but hefore he had gone a hun- dred yards two ot them were walking just behind him and twc of them were follow- ing him on the other side of the street. The two distinguished men attracted little attention until they got near the police lines on Delaware avenue, when, as the President stopped to shake hands and say good by to Secretary Root, some of the crowd recognized him and he was surrounded. The police drove the crowd back and the President walked briskly back to the Wilcox mansion. He announced that he would not leave the city until Monday morning, when the funeral train is to leave. The President passed the evening quiet- ly at Mr. Wilcox’s home, dining quite late. Governor B. B. Odeil of New York and Congressman Lucius Littaur of New York called during the evening, as did ‘also Russell B. Harrison. The President, while affable, showed some effects of the long journey and to-day’'s strain. How- ever, he found time to have a chat with Governor Odell. : The President was besleged with mes- sages of congratulation to-night; in fact, S0 many came no attempt was made to open thg large majority of them. i —_— Rides Rail for His Disrespect. ‘WICHITA, Kans., Sept. 14.—At Atica, Hax;per County, to-day, 200 farmers or- ganized a mob and rode Al Patterson, another farmer, on a rail about town for speaking disrespectfully of McKinley. e e i e e e Y the evening on “The Son of Man Hath Not Where to Lay His Head.” Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni- tarian Church will preach this morn.ng on “The Curse of the Calf.” Thomas B. Ne ake a little walk; It will do us ely, D. D.,, LL. D.,, of Pennsylvania, one of the foremost men in Methodism, will occupy the pulpit of the Central Methodist Episcopal Churen ‘clé. ev’rnl 3 iy ev. T. Brown of the A. M. E. Zion urch will conduct special memorial seryices. SADNESS RESTS UPON OAKLAND Committee That Received President to Arrange Memorial Exercises. OAKLAND, Sept. 14.—In accordance with the request of Mayor Barstow, the committee which had charge of the re- ception to President McKinley during his visit to Oakland met to-day to arrange for a public memorial service in honor of the dead. John A. Britton and P. Bowles held a conference with Congress- man Victor H, Metcalf touching the form of the exercises. In general it was de- cided to hold a military, civic and school children’s parade, with simultaneous ser- vices following in the principal churches of the city. Tuis plan was conceived upon the Delier that a late day might be se- lected for geheral observance throughout the United States. The announcement that Tuesday had been selected as the day for the funeral, the proclamation issued by the Governor for a public observance of that day and the tendency manifested to make the day of the funeral the special time for a pub- lic mourning, led the committee to defer final decision’ until to-morrow. There will be a meeting to-morrow morning of the committee and some other prominent citi- zens to arrange the programme. Public buildings, private houses and business places throughout the city are rapidly being draped in the colors of mourning. The flag is at half mast every- where. In every church in Oakland divine ser- vices will be held as a memorial to the departed President. The pastors have se- lected as their topics of discourse the death of Willlam McKinley and prayers and song will be fitted to the solemn hour in which the name of the revered leader will be honored. At the First Congregational Church the pastor, the Rev. C. R. Brown, will offi- ciate during the evening service, when there will be addresses by Frederick S. Stratton, United States Senator George C. Perkins and the Rey. J. K. McLean. The Judges of the Superior Court will not sit Monday, as a mark of respect to the late President. An order was issued to-day l:iy Chief of Police Hodgkins to his men to drape their stars in mourning until after the Presi- dent’s funeral. The directors of the Ebell Soclety have postponed all soclal affairs scheduled for this month, the action being taken out of respect for the dead President’s memory. Mourning at Berkeley. BERKELEY, Sept, 14.—Flags are float- Ing at half-mast at the university and In all parts of town. The men in the mail service are wearing crape on their arms. President Wheeler announced this morn: ing that exercises would be suspended at the University of California throughout the day of the late President’s funeral. Exercises will not be suspended on any other day. The Town Trustees will meet Tuesda; night in special session to pass appropri- ate resolutions on behalf of the people of this city. Services at Alameda. ALAMEDA, Sept. 14.—Memorial services in honor of the late President will be held to-morrow morning in Christ Episcopal Church., They will be conducted by the Rev. T. J. Lacey, the rector, and the as+ sistant rector, the Rev. Mr. Johnson. Superintendent C. C. Hughes has issued an order that an hour be set apart for memorial services in the schools Monday afternoon. The Methodist Church South has been draped in mourning preparatory to the memoria} services that will be held there to-morrow morning. The Rev. Euclid Mc- Whorter will deliver the address. Grief Hastens End. BERKELEY, Sept.14.—Joseph H. Shinn, a well-known lodgeman, died at o'clock this morning at his home, 2422 Fulton street, at the age of 70 years. The old gentleman’s death was hastened by the news of the shooting of President McKinley. The first news grieved him greatly and he begged not to be told if the President died, Erefernng to pass away himself in the bellef that the chief executive was still alive. The deceased was_a prominent Mason of Baker City, Or. He leaves a wife and a daughter, Mrs. Eva Stone. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at Ma- sonic Hall and will be condugted by Durant Lodge, F. and A. M. —_——— Insurance Offices Close. At an’ early session of the Board of Fire s Underwriters and the Marine Underwrit- | ers of San Francisco yesterday it was de- clded to at once close their offices for the day out of respect to the memory of the late President McKinley. It was further decided that the insurance offices of the members will be closed on the day of the funeral. | | greetings of thousands of fellow I GRIEF ACROSS THE BOUNDARY British Columbia Displays: Sympathy for This Country. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 14.—Great sym- pathy was expressed in Victoria for the people of the United States in their affliction. cowardly deed of the assassin had robbew the nation of its President many messages to the United | of sympathy States Consul. were sent The church and fire bells were tolled and Victoria to-day was like | a forest of half-masted flags. In many places pictures of the dead President were displayed, bordered with crape. One of the most noticeable marks of sympathy was the Stars and Stripes flying | 7 3 ar- | spite, flagship of the fleet, that mark of | at half-mast on the British warship W: respect being pald at the orders of the admiral. The following message of sympathy was sent to the United States Consul by Pre- | mier Dunsmuir on behalf of the Govern- ment of British Columbia: PREMIER'S OFFICE, VICTORIA. Sept. 14, 19¢1. Hon. Abraham Smith, Consul of the United States, Victoria, B. C.—Sir: I have the honor, by direction, to convey to you an expression of the deep regret which is felt by Hon. James Dursmuir and the members of the executive on account of the sad termination of the mur- derous attempt on the life of the late Hon. William McKinley, President of the United States, and to say on their behalf, more es- pecially in view of the unspeakable means by which his life was sacrificed, how sincerely they sympathize with the people of your coun- fry in the great loss you have sustained. To his bereaved widow and the other members of the late President's family, the executive desire in particular to extend their condolence. The sympathies and sentiments of our people are, as you may see, everywhere publicly and | strikingly indicated and there is not the slight- est coubt that a common bond of feeling with pecple akin is being similarly manifested to- day throughout our Dominion and the antire British cmpire. I have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient servant, R. E. GOSNELL, Private Secretary. Mayor Hayward forwarded the follow- ing dispatch to his Excellency, the Gov- ernor General, for transmission to Wash- ington: Citizens of Victoria, B. C., deeply moved by the loss our brethren of the United States have sustajned by the removal of their re- vered President, desire to tender sincere sym. pathy in this hour of thelr national bereav, ment. CHARLES HAYWARD, Mayor. Hon, Abraham Smith, United States Consul, was the reciplent of many ex- pressions of condolence from citizens of all classes, which were collectively trans- mitted by him to his Government. NANAIMO, B, C., Sept. 14.—All flags are half-masted here and were Nanaimo on United States soil no more grief for the martyred President could be dis- played. Mayor Manson, voleing the senti- ments of all, sald this evening: “Nanaimo shares the sgorrow of the United States and extends full measure of sympathy to the bereaved wife of the dead President.” p AP R ITALIANS MOURN LOSS OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY An Editorial in Their Official Paper Expresses Their Profound Sorrow. The following is a translation of an edi- torlal which appeared in L'Italia, Itallan daily of this city: The noble American nation is in mourning; the whole civilized world is fn mourning! Infamous anarchy has made another victim, and this time it has torn the life of the most democratic, of the most popular among the chiefs of nations, a man elected by the people, by the vote of seventy millions of free citizens, the frgest of the world. Just as a year ago Brescl killed the kindest of kings, s0 now, by the hand of assassin Czolgosz, ebbed away the life of the most popu- lar of Presidents. The man who loved his country so fondly, who fought his country’s wars on the battle- flelds and In the legislative halls; the man who with an overwhelming majority was twice elected by his people to the highest office ofy the nation, and to his nation he gave a prosperity never before enjoyed, this noble man, Willam McKinley, died tragically, vie- tim of an anarchistic hand, the only hand that could be raised against the Chief Magistrate of the nation, the most prosperous and happy land on earth. Let us bow reverently before the remains of this victim and let us shed our tears over his open grave! During McKinl visit to this City, ‘o representative of I'lfalia was intro- duced to him. While presenting to the Chiet Magistrate of this country of adoption the lians, Me- Kinley, shaking hands, cheerfully said he con- sidered the Itallans as among the most loyal of foreign American citizens. t us, there- fore, in this day of bereavement, send our reverent salute to the generous' American country, and let us mourn with the nation. ‘When it was known that the | the | STATE OBSEQUIES AT THE CAPITAL, \ 4 i Continned From Page Thirteen. train will leave for Canton at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. The funeral train is expected to reach Canton at 11 o’clock Thursday morning, where the final ser- vices will be committed to the charge of the citizens of Canton, under the direc- tion of a committee to be selected by the Mayor of the city. Secretary Har's officlal announcement | of the ceremonies is the same as the foregoing, with the additional statement: | "“No ceremonies are expected in the cities and towns along the route of the funeral train beyond the tolling of bells. 14 Roosevelt’s Proclamation. President Roosevelt to-night issued the following proclamation: By the President of the United States—A Proclamation: A terrible bereavement has befallen our peo- | ple. The President of the United States has been struck down; a crime committed not only against the chief magistrate but against every | law-abiding and liberty loving citizen. President McKinley crowned a life of largest love for his fellow men, of most earmest en- deavor for their welfare, by a death of Chris- tian fortitude, and both the way in which he devoted his life and the way in which, in the | supreme hour of trial, he met his death. will remain forever a precious heritage of our | people. It is meet that we, as a nation, express our abiding love and reverence for his life, our deep sorrow for his untimely death. Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, Presi- dent of the United States of America, do ap- point Thursday next, September 19, A. D. 1501, the day on which the body of the dead Presi- dent will be laid in its last earthly resting- place, as a day of mourning and prayer throughout the United States. 1 earnestly rec- ommend that all the people do assemble on that | day in their respective places of divine worsiip, | there to bow down in submission to the will of Almighty God and to pay out of full hearts their homage of love and reverence to the great and President, whose death has smitten the nation with bitter grief. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to_be affixed. 3 | Done at the City of Washington, the l4th day of September, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and one, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-sixth [Seal.] THEODORE ROOSEVELT, | By the President. JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. Beyond Surgical Skill. | The following report of the autopsy upon the remains of President McKinley was {ssued at 5 o'clock: The bullet which struck over the breastbone aid_not pass through the skin and did it | harm. The other bullet passed both walls of | the stomach near its lower border. Both holes were found to be perfectly closed by the stitches, but the tissue around each hole had become ' gangreneous. After passing through the stomach the builet passed into the back walls of the abdomen, hitting and tearing the upper end of the kidney. This portion of the bullet's track was also gangreneous, the gan- grene involving the pancreas. The bullet has not yet been found. There was no sign_of eritonitis or disease of other organ: The eart walls were very thin. There was no evi- dence of any attempt at repair on the part of nature, and death resulted from the gangrens which "affected the stomach around the bullet wounds as well as the tissues around the fur- ther course of the bullet. Death was un- avoidable by any surgical or medical trea ment, and was the direct result of the bullet wound. HARVEY D. GAYLORD, M.D., M.D., HERMAN G. MATSINGER, P. M. RIXEY, M.D. MATTHEW w. wW. ‘W. P. KENDALL, Surgeon U. 8. Army. CHARLES CAREY, M.D., EDWARD L. MUNSON, Assistant Surgeon U. 8. Army. HEMANUS L. BAER, M. D. Assassin Is Removed. BUFFALOQ, Sept. 16.—At 12:30 this (Sun- day) morning Superintendent of Police Bull issued the following notice to the press: To relieve the heavy police detail at No. 1 station, that their services might be used for other important detalls, it was decided on consultation with the District Attorney to re- | move the President’s assassin from the head- | quarters bullding, which has been done. Superintendent Bull left the police headquarters before the statement was given out and could not be found after- ward. Nothing is known as to where the prisoner is now confined. There are two places where the prisoner could be taken, to the jail or to the penitentiary, and it |is likely that Czolgosz is now one of these places. Will Forward Resolutions. Spartan and Harmony lodges of the An- cient Order of United Workmen adjourned last night out of respect to the memory of the late President McKinley. At the meeting of Mission Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, at which there were present nearly 200 members of the order, it was resolved to send a letter of condolence to Mrs. McKinley, who is a member of the order. FREE EXAMINATION WEEK! Drs. Shores, the Catarrh and Chronic Disease Experts, Give Their Services Free This Week. MRS. LENA NIERENCE. 1400% Harrison street, San Francisco, Cal ASTHMA. MRS. NIERENCE e#ays:- I have been a great sufferer from asthma and catarrh. My Hithma, since February, has been so bad it in- fertered with my sleep. T would have to SIT UP IN BED TO BREATHE and I feared I would SMOTHER. I would also COUGH ALL NIGHT. I have tried eight different doctors for my trouble, but got no relief. ame oy weak and run down because of loss of Yest “This was my condition when I came to Drs. Shores & Shores THREE WEEKS AGO. 1 can say Drs. Shores’ treatment HELPED ME from the start. In EIGHT DAYS, under thelr treatment, I COULD SLEEP GOOD at Wieht, ‘and mow, after three weeks' treatment, 1 SLEEP ALL NIGHT LONG. My cough does npot bother me any more, my CATARRH IS MUCH BETTER and I can say I feel good M Tand stronger and better In every way. 1 heartily recommend Drs. Shores’ treatment to all suflenrsf from astbma, for they have e wonders for me. A & temed) MRS, L. NIERENCE, §is% Harrison st., San Franclsco, Cal. Home Treatment Cures. one deprived of the benefits of Drs. stmes' treatment because of living at a dis- tance from the office. ' The same wonderful and s found in their - o luEEEIBBy the use of a symptom blank to dlagnose diseases correctly and preseribe for them, and by thelr system of re- ports they keep a close watch on each case. Write for symptom blank and have your trouble properly dlagnosed, free. ment by they are able N ORDER TO DEMONSTRATE | TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED the value of CORRECT DIAGN@SIS in the cure of Deafness, Catarrh and all forms of Nervous and Complicated Chronic Diseases, Drs. Shores have arranged to examine absolutely free of charge all who apply before September 22. Drs. Shore will tell you, FREE, what the disease is from which you suffer, the “CAUSE” CURED. of your ailment and “WHETHER” or not you can be This grand special offer’ goes into effect AT ONCE and holds good e day this week up to SATURDAY NI BER 21, to all who apply. DIFFICUL ALLY INVT Apply any day thi GHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. SEPTEM- T AND OBSCURE CASES ESPECI- is week. TEST DRS. SHORES’ SKILL AT DRS. SH This free expert exrmination is given by Drs. Shores for the bene are in DOUBT as to what their allment really is. It will also allow the FREE, Dr. Shores' skill as expert physiclans and specialists at Drs. Shores’ expense. b This expert examination i« absolutely free to ail Shores court the fullest investigation. % l;?il')lx befureT S!Dsmber rpA;OU cs. Shores know there are thousands of s NERVOUS OR COMPLICATED CHRONIC year, after year with this doctor and that, and spend hundreds of dollars on “FAKE PAT- 0 have no correct or definite idea of WHAT THEIR AILMENT ENT MEDICINES,"” REALLY IS or the CAUSE of their sickness. ORES’ PENSE it of those who _public to test, s, EX o TAKE ick_people with Catarrh or some OBSCURE OR PRIVATE DISEASE who blindly _doctor It is to this class of sufferers that Drs. Shores' free expert examination will prove of INESTIMABLE BENEFIT. If you are a ‘‘Doubting Thomas™ ac to Drs. Shores’ skill; if_you Chronic Disease and of your ailment, Drs. Shores especially invite you to come. is made to DEMONSTRATE clearly to the afflicted that DRS. SHORES ARE “IN FA( CISCO'S LEADING sygcxu_!lrrs Catarrh; 1f you suffer from any WHAT THEY ARE IN NAME, SAN FRAN TREATMENT 'OF DEAFNESS, CATARRH complicated chronic_or private 'diseases. FRO M HOMB PEOPLE EACH WEEK POINT THE WAY: Shores will tell you free what your aliment is and if you can be cured. 0! COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK. are deaf; if you have in DOUBT as to the CAUSH This free expert examination CT™ IN THE ) AND ALL FORMS OF NERVOUS AND DRS. SHORES' VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS It you apply this week Drs. DO NOT DELAY. After you have had your case dlagnosed, FREE, if you want to be CURED, Drs. Shores’ prices and terms are within easy reach of all. medicines free. DEAFNESS. Read the testimony of Samuel B. Reed, the well-known bookkeeper. Mr. Reed says: I HAVE BEEN TOTALLY DEAF in my left ear for two and one-half years, and my hearing In_the other ear was also affected. I HAVE ALWAYS HAD CATARRH in my head: my nose would run, and 1 would HAWK and SPIT a great deal.” especially in the morning. This was my condition when I came to Drs. Shores & Shores JUST ONE MONTH AGO. I can say Drs. Shores’ treatment helped me FROM THE START: MY HEARING BEGAN TO IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST. I CAN NOW HEAR MY WATCH TICK FROM THE DEAF_EAR. AND AM GETTING BETTER ALL THE TIME. T TAKE PLEASURE IN RECOMME] NESS, FOR THEIR TREATMENT HAS DONE WONDERS FOR ME. Any one doubting this testimonial is at per- fect liberty to call,on me and 1 will gladly verity the truthfulness of the same. (Signed) SAMUEL E. REED, 2028 Otis Street, Berkeley, Cal. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Specialists. Permancntty HISTORY BUILDING, 723 MARKET ST. 20 Ficor S: isco, C.:l. | Office Hours—Week Days, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. E venings, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 noon., 35 a month for all catarrhal chronic diseases;