The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1901, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MO AY, HARMON SEPTEMBER 186, 1901. AOSEVELT HRABORS NO RESENTMENT —— At Peace With Repub- | ican Leaders Who Opposed Fim. TR Senator Lodge Will Be Admin- itration’s Spokesman in Upper House, | Dispatch to The Call. ALO. Sept. 15.—While Buffalo and | s of thousands of visitors have been ad President’s , with grave ana ed by serious- « T been looking into and making plans for the pub- 1 or political xplc £ “shelving has terminated in his eleva- Well and good Roposevelt is will- » call all things square and begin It is known there is a very | on the part of Mr. Rooseveit he induce Attorney General ain_in the Cabinet permanently. Root remain ieved to be juestion. He and sevelt are friends of long stand- They have been through so much gether and know each other so well that tty certain that Mr. Root will re- ss_{ll-health some time in the to quit. rstand that whils nator Lodge is likely to be offered the tfolio of State, it is quite probable that will ‘decl With Mr. Roosevelt as jent the p of Senator Lodge in an and As to in the Cabinet there r icn, that will ¢ tor Lodge's liking. be chairman of the That is a pos be much to Ser pably will 2 ittee on F\ Comm has been thrown out to- etary Root ceases to be the War Department of State, the position of 3 r may be offered to Gen- ard Wood, at present Governor of Cuba told to-day that an_effort is e even now to bring President nd Secretary of the Treasury together at once so that Mr. Gage ontinue as the head of the Treas- At this minute nearly r. Gage to retire. Th by Mr. Gage induced to nd likes him. lations between the new President 0 y_amicable. Ro Gage eho sevel remain in office with the he would like them to stay two least. This is not true and I ted to deny the story on the au- dent as well as of who were present. mith, in discussing ng. said nths at elt yesterday asked n in offic ccompanied’ the with such ge and _ sincere | ssions that we unanimously agreed mply with it. No one knows how il ¥ ng it w »efore any change takes BODY T0 LIE N STATE AT CAPITOL Sl e Continued From Page One. [ ngir of t slonel Ward and General g for transporta n he troops to part 1 procession. making detz uty and other matters. General olph, chief of arti i nsdell that they nagement of ies at the Capitol will stand watch h corner of the cat- s the remains of the Capitol building i be main- tained at the ent Il keep the 1 alignmer are admit- he Capitol to view the remains next Tuesdaz Acting Secretary Hackett ordered that tafl should be made, consisting of etty _offic and the Marine Corps. next Tuesday to representation. Naval Guard of Honor. guard of honor to represent t the funeral ceremonies will the following officers of high rank: Admiral Dewey, Rear Admirai Chowninshield, Admiral "O'Neal, >aymaster General Remey and Brigadier l}firl—,v‘ Heywood of the Marine Corps. W ile General Brooke will be in general charge of military arrangements here, General Francis L. ther will Be in command of the military contingent in Colonel Samuel Reber. al Miles, has been cKinley and look while Colonel Henry 1 Miles® staff has simi task for President Roosevelt, = ~ ler At the Capitol, Sergeant-at-Arms Rans- dell directed the preparation of the sotunda for the funeral service. The space in even this vast structure is entire- 1y insufficient to meet the demand for admission of more than a fraction of the Perso who think the; hould be ad- The way to get ood game is to ?lavor it with CALIFORNIA CHUTNEY SAUCE For steaks,chops; S — <+ mitted” to the services. The public will be excluded, as the accom- modation will not suffice for the officials who must be present. The diplomatic corps alone will occupy about 200 places and in addition there will be the United States Senate, the United States Supreme Court, the House of Representatives and a large number of officials, army and navy, and civillans. Every army and navy officer in Washington having been ordered to attend the funeral service, they alone would consume a large portion of this seating space. The general public will have an opportunity to view the re- mains of late President while the vice The sergeant-at-arms has had the cata- falque which supported the remains of Lincoln, Garfield and other statesmen brought out and has turned it over to the funeral directors. The catafalque is u‘- l))e draped entirely with new black cloth. Many Senators to Attend. Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdell has taken steps to secure the attendance at the funeral of as many Senators as can be reached and has arranged for a special car to bring.from Chicago to Washington such Senators from West- ern points as can gather there in time. This car will be attached to the regular Pennsylvania train leaving Chicago at 3 ©'clock p. m., Monday, the 16th inst. It will be in charge of B. W. Layton, assist- ant sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. Tele- grams have been sent to every Senator within reach of wire communication and the sergeant-at-arms has received a num- ber of responses from individual Senators promising to be present. Senator Frye, the -president pro tem. of the Senate, telegraphed thet he would leave Lewis- ton, Maine, this morning and would be here to-morrow night. It is understood that he will appoint all of the Senators who come to Washington a committee of honor to participate in the funeral ser- vices. A cablegram was received at the War Department to-day from General Chaffee as follows: SMANILA, Sept. I5—The officers and soldiers of the division of the Philippines beg the department to place an appro- priate floral design on the bier of the late President of the United Stafes as a token of great sorrow. They offer their deepest sympathy to Mrs. McKinley. \ “CHAFFEE." In answer to this appeal the War De- partment arranged with a local florist to supgly a handsome floral shield with the Eighth Army Corps badge in the center. General Barry, assistant adjutant gen- eral, who has been placed in charge of the affairs at the White House during the time the remains are in Washington, has completed his programme. He has direct- ed the commanding officer at Fort Me- Henry, Baltimore, to dispatch twelve non- commissione@ officers to Washington in charge of a commissioned officer to act as body bearers. They arve to arrive in Washington in time to handle the remains when they reach the railroad station to- morrow night. They are to remove the casket from the train and place it in a hearse, and will walk six on a side of the hearse to the White House. It will also be their duty to the stand in the East Room and to form like offices at the Capitol the rail- way station and at Canton. X General Barry has arranged to have six ebony columns placed in_the White House to support the cakket. The active guard t body lies in state before the funeral ser- | lace the casket uponf e 1 WIFE OF THE COUNTRY'S TWENTY-SIXTH PRESIDENT AND THE NEW MISTRESS OF THE WHITE HOUSE. MRS. ROOSEVELT*IS DEVOTED TO HER HUSBAND AND INTERESTING CHILDREN AND POSSESSES A CHARMING PERSONALITY THAT WINS HER FRIENDS WHEREVER SHE GOES. | 3 at the executive mansion will consist of two officers, three non-commissioned of- | ficers and nine privates of artillery from | Fort Hunt, supplememted by an equal | number of officers from the navy and by | six members of the Loyal Legion and six | of the Grand Army of the Republic. From the time the remains reach the White House the guard will be maintained until the body is removed to the Capitol on Tuesday-morning. ~-A soldier and a-sailor or a marine will stand at the head of the | coffin and two more at the foot, while on | their side will stand a member of the Grand Army and a member of the Loyal Legion. Provision will be made for re- lieving these watchers at proper intervals. To. provide for the proper arrangement | in the line of procession of the diplomatic | body and of Senators, Representatives | and’ of persons who may gather at the | White House to join in the procession to the Capitol General Barry has selected a special staff, headed by Lieutenant Colonel M. A. Miller of the engineers, Captains C. B. Wheeler and W. W. Gib- son of the ordnance and Major E. V. Ab- bott and Captain M. M. Mattrick of th engineers. o GANGRENE THE DIRECT CAUSE OF DISSOLUTION Coroner of Erie County Issues a Cer- tificate of Death of the | President. i BUFFALO, Sept. 15.—The Coroner of Erie County to-day issued the following certificate of death of the President: City of Buffalo, Buteau of Vital Statistics, County of Erie, State of New York.—Certificate and record of death ‘of Willlam McKinley.—I hereby certify that he died on the 14th day of | September, 1901, about 2:15 o'clock a. m., and | that to the beit of my knowiedge and beliet the cause of death was as hereunto written: | Cause—Gangrene of both walls of stomach and pancreas, following gunshot wound. 1 Witness my hand this 14th day of September, 1901 AYLOR, M. D. SINGER, M. D. 3 WILSON. Coroner, Date of death, September 14, 1901; age, 38 7 months and 1b days; color, white; mar- mation, President of the Unit : birthplace, Nilas, Ohlo; father's 3 William McKinley; father's birthplace, Penn_ sylvania; mother's -name, Nancy McKinley: mother's birthplace, Ohio; place of death, 1168 Delaware avenue; last previous residence, Washington, D. C.; direct cause of death, gan- grene of both walls of stomach and paticreas, following gunshot wound, . R. GAY H, ZMAT! | JAMES F. BRITISH KING . AT A CHURCH Edward and Queen Alexandra Are Present at Memorial Services. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 15.—King Ed- ward, Queen Alexandra and other royal personages attended a memorial service for President McKinley held to-day in the English Church. PARIS, . Sept. 15.—The Americah churches in Paris were crowded to-day with American residents and visitors. In every case the preachers made sy thetic references in their sermons to Mr. McKinley and offered special prayers. The porches and interiors of the edlfices were ung with crape. General Porter is still confined to his room, but is making rapid progress toward recovery. Allusions to Mr. McKinley were also made in the British churches in Paris and in French churches where English is spoken. The latest information indicates that the Freuch Government will not abandon the gala performance arranged to. be given for the Czar at Compeigne, on the ground that, being given in the interior of the palace, it will have a private character. COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL AT CANTON Numerous Societies and Lodges Have Tendered Their Services to the Committee. CANTON, O., Sept. 15.—Judge Willlam R. Day arrived home from Buffalo to-day and made partial arrangements for the funeral of President McKinley. Mayor Roberson appointed an executive commit- tee, headed by Judge Day, and the com- mittee was in session until late to-night. Adjutant General Gyger tendered the services of the Ohio National Guard and numerous _societies and lodges made tender of their Services. For fear Canton will become congested, the tenders were held in abeyance for further action. The committee to-night received a tele- gram from Colorado Troop of Denver ask- ing that they be permitted to take part in the funeral. The committee concluded ’ Foel + that, owing to the large number of Ohio troops, it will be impossible to accommo- date those from other States. In conse- | duence of the fact that the people of Canton have been urging that more time be given in which to view the remains, | the committee sent a telegram to Secre- tary Root, asking that the train arrive here earlier. To this telegram no answer | as yet has been recelved. The Canton churches were filled Sunday with sorrow- | ing congregations who assembled to hear eloquent eulogies of President McKinley. LONG PROCESSION 'TO ESCORT REMAINS Veterans’ Organizations Will Have the Place of Honor in the Parade. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Secretary Hackett to-day issued an order to all of- ficers of the active list of the navy and marine corps on duty in Washington to meet the remains of the late President on their arrival from Buffalo on Monday and march as guards of nonor to the execu- tive mansion, on Tuesday between the ‘White House and the Capitol and between the Capitol and the Pennsylvania Railraod station. . The following members of the District of Columbia Loyal Legion have been des- ignated to act as special guard of honor at night wkile President McKinley’s hody lies in state in Washington: Admiral John ‘Walker, Colonel Cecil Clay, Captain C. . ‘Cole, Major F. C. Larrabee, Colonel Archibald Hopkins, Captain F. W. Mitch- ell, General rge B.. Williams, Colonel G. A. Woodward, Colonel Carroll D. Wright and Captain R. W. Tyler. They w‘fl}'I gerve at the White House on Monday night. Thus_far.the cnly naval orders issued for participation il the parade have been to.the Marine Band, a detachment of ma- rines from Washington Barracks and ity seamen from the Illinois at New Orleans, but the balance of the naval contingent will be ordered to-morraw by acting Sec- retary Hackett from Rear Admiral Hig- ginson's squadron in Hampton Roads. The hearse vused in the parade will be drawn. by six black steeds draped with biack netting, and a groom in black wear- ing a high hat will ride beside each horse. The casket will not be opened at all while in the White House. In the Capitol the wxecuted some time before the shooting ‘the capital Wednesday morning. . statues in Statuary Hall will be draped with the American flag. There will be no other draping in the building, with the pessible exception of the walls of the ro- tunda. The Union Veterans’ Legion, in addition to the Grand Army of the Eepublic and the Loyal Legion, of all three of which the late President was a member, will occupy a post of gomer in fromt of the hearse in the parade. The special guard of honor, composed of the general officers of the army and of of- ficers of high rank in the navy, will ‘not march in the parades of Tuesday and Wednesday. The troops ordered here by the War Department will report for duty at the White House on Tuesday morning. Company A, Atmy Engineers Corps, from Fort Totten, New York, will arrive on Monday night. Acceptances of the invitaticn to partici- pate in the parade began arriving to-day. Governor John F. Hill of Maine wired acting Secretary Sanger that he would come with his entire staff, and Governor Yates of Tllinois telegraphed to know where his military staff should assemble here. The Mayor of Savannah, Ga., with a delegation of six will attenc. The Mayor of Boston with a delegation of three will arrive on Tuesday morning. Representing the Cutan Government the Secreta of State, Diego Tamayo: the Secretary of Agriculture, Perfecto Lacas- ta. and Special Commissioner for Cuba Gonzala ‘de Quesada have telegraphed they ‘will attend. Numerous societies have given notice that they will participate in the civic parade on Tuesday, Including 1600 -men_of the Grand Army of the Re- public, Department of the Fotomac, and representatives of chapters of the Sons of the American Revolution in 2bout twenty States. 3 B PRESIDENT MADE A WILL PRIOR TO THE SHOOTING The Bulk of the Estate, Which Ts Quite Valuable, Is Left to the Widow. BUFFALO, Sept. 15—President McKin- ley- left a will. The instrument was and at no time during his final suffering ‘was there any wish or occasion to revise it or to frame a codicil. It I of his property to Mrs. McKinley. How much the estate is worth cannot be stated with exactness by those most .familiar with the late President’s business affairs but it 1s believed to be a goodly sum, al- though not amounting to a large fortune. i ey SENATOR CLARK JOINS GENERAL MILES AT BUTTE Their Special Train Is Yxpected to Reach Washington Early Wednesday Morning. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 15 —Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles and President James J. Hill of the Great Northern Rail- way, arrived in this city on their special train about 1 o’clock this morning. They remained here several hours to meet Sen- ator Clark, who took General Miles for a drive. -Senator Clark was invited to join the party, which is hurrying to Washing- ton to attend the funeral services of the late President. The Senator accepted the invitation and they left about noon via the Northern Pacu{c and expect to reach AARNGNY WILL WARK RELATIONS OF NEW PRESIDENT AND PRISENT CABINER PREPIRING FOR PUBLIC DEVOTIONS Commities Meets To- Day to Arrange Me- morial Services, Sacieties and Private Individuals Will Join in General Mourning HE people of San Francisco tasted of their usual Sabbath pleasures yesterday, but under the apparent enjoyment were sorrow and mourning. They went to the park and Cliff, to the baseball game and the coursing grounds simply as a matter of passing time. There was a restrained feeling over all—a shadow of grief. In the churches ministers of the gospel Grew lessons from the dastardly ecrime that ended the life of the nation’s ruler. Fervent prayers a solemn services brought back the picture of the gracious President as he was known to San Fran- cisco during his visit. Nene the less sol- emn and nonme the less Sincere was the quiet grief of his old soldier friends—and there are several in San Francisco—men who fought with him in a common cause. These comrades of the Civil War will come together within the next few days and mourn for the departed with special memorials of their own making. To them the nation’s loss is augmented by what seems the severance of family ties. Thursday has been the day set aside for the public funeral in Washington, and on the same day memorial services will be a part of the local tribute to the memory of the dead. The committee of 100 appointed by the Mayor to arrange for the local services has been called to a meeting In the Mayor’'s office at 11 o’clock this morn. ing.” All plans will then be derermmec‘} upon. Suggestions have been made for the simplest of services—a eulogy pro- nounced by some* well known public speaker and sacred music. Of those men- tioned for the honor of pronouncing the eulogy General Barnes seems to be the most favored. The original date for the first gathering of the members of the committee was September 17, but owing to the nearness of the day set for the funeral the Mayor decided to call a meet- ing for the earliest time possible. Fne Catholic. churches will hold high mass on Thursday morning. Ministers of all denominations will on that day honor the memory of President McKinley with prayer and special devotions. Some will take an active part in the public cere- mony, which will be the city's contribu- tion toward the nation’s manifestation of loye for the martyred chieftain. Hour by hour the city is adding to its robes of mourning. Marny of the busin: houses were draped in black yesterd and to-day the number of buildings sym- bolizing a national grief in their sable dressings will be doubled. The draping in black will now go on in earne: In the courts and governmental depart- ments business will be resumed this morn-~ ing. Provision will then be made for postponement of all activity on Thursday, the day of genral mourning. MACKAY WOULD REVIVE VIGILANCE COMMITTEES Urges That Anarchists Be Summarily Dealt With Outside of the Courts. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—John W. Mack- ay, who arrived on the St. Paul yester- day, immediately ordered Commercial Ca- | ble offices in London, Paris, New York and other cities with Postal Telegraph offices draped in honor of the dead Pres- ident. “Anarchists should be dealt with severe- ly,” said Mr. Mackay. “We never had spi good a Government in San Francisco and Virginia as during those years when the vigilance committees were in control. Every offender was tried by a' jury of twelve good men, and, if found guilty, ex- ecuted on the spot. Bad characters left the country instantly on receiving warn- ing from the committee. It did not have to be repeated. “I hope newspapers and public officials will urge immediate action. This shoo ing down of good men like President Mc- Kinley is a serious matter. It makes no difference how brave a man may be, some cowardly assassin with a noiseless gun may shoot him from a roof at some unex- pected moment. Guards amount to not ing. Men have been assassinated In tha midst of their soldiers. ¥ “Summary justice, properly executed, will do the work. Drive the anarchists out of America. Hang every one of them caught in these crimes without déay. Let the movement begin with vigorous action on the part of the community and they will disappear when they find we mean business. Every.anarchist arriving in this country should be sent back by the next steamer. The European police will attend to them. They are shadowed everywhers and they should be kept over there—hunt- ed down and promptly exterminated “The time has come for business men to take hold of this matter and settle it in good shape. There should be no half- way measures. Let the papers help the movement along. force Congress to make a proper law at the earliest moment and have the officials see that it.is executed. Public sentiment will do the rest. The country will sustain such a movement am" m: y “HAIR TONICS.” MISCALLED Most Hair Preparations Are Merely Scalp Irritants, of No Value. Most hair preparations are mereiy scalp irritants, miscalled hair ton When hair is brittle, lusterless and begins to fall out, the dandruff germ is gettis in its deadly work at the root, sappng the vita. Since science discovered Lk dandruff is a germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the will actually destroy the dandr £ ;‘;?:n and that is Newbro’s Herpicide. It allays itching, imstantly destroys the and then falling hair stops. and germs: falling stops., an- ws luxuriantly. your dru §i's’{ for Herpicide. It allays ltching in- stantly; makes hair grow. 5 DR, MEYERS& CO. Specialist. Diseasa and weakness of men. Established 181, Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cpres guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entragce), San Francisco.