The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, ROOSEVELT HAS TAKEN A MOST POPULAR STAND Present Cabinet Membsrs Are Ready to Remain in Office and Aid the New and Energetic Chief Executive of the Nation. “Good Will and Friendly Trade Relations” Is the Keynote of the Plans of All the Advisers of the Administration. Special Dispatch to The Call. ' 3, E ST, N. | pledged himself in his declaration to the A\J e 11{?5}?;‘3:;’%\(; gTsl:;l;;f 15— | Eabinet vesterday. No public announce- “TWiliam McKinley was the choice | Ment has yet been made as to detalls or ey Ny ‘he United States | Methods to be pursued in carrying out of the people of the Unite | these policies, but the President’s insist- for President and the country 1S eN-| cnce that he shall be aided by_the men titled to have his policies carried | who were to have assisted Mr. McKinley out as nearly as possible on lines | in the gnmtehwork fl!l ab:ccpled ‘?‘s alndassu{- 28 2 £ | ance that there wi no radical depart- which would have been followed 1f “he | UPl6 ok HRETE T L de which. would nave ’ ved. | been followed had Mr. McKinley survived. is tk 2 vhich President Roose- | the idea which Pre: | Seoretary Hay Stays. had continually in mind ever It prompted | Secretary of State Hay declared to-day that it was his purpose to retain the | portfolio originally shanded him by Presi- . i o s to in. | dent McKinley. He said it is his inten- be carried out. His first step was to In-{ tjon to stay as long as he feels capable sist upon each one of the late President’s | of satisfactorily attending to the wffalrs ning in office. This insist- | of the Department of State. There was ¢ that no one of the Do time limit on the invitation of Mr. Mr. McKinley in| Roosevelt, nor has Hay put any time vlating his policles felt at liberty to | Umit with respect to his service in o .y cabet arreing | RoOsevelt's Cabinet. Hay pointed out to to aid Mr. Roosevelt in carrying |, man with whom he talked that his He also urged Secretary Cor- | views are entirely in accord with those remain in office, and it can be | of the President. Hay understands that i that Mr. Cortelyou will re- | Roosevelt is completely informed of the i will give the new President the negotiations with Great Britain with re- of his intimate Knowledge of the | SPect to the construction of the isthmian e % _te | canal, and has thoroughly concurred in of Mr. McKinley not only as 0 | the policy adopted by President McKin- cies but also as to appointment | jey. * Hay feels that he can still be of for in this respect, too, the inten- | usefulness and that it would be most un- gracious for a member of the Cabinet to resign after the President's request. In the new administration he will con- tinue without change the negotiations by which the United States will be freed from the embarrassing obligations im- posed ‘upon it by the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. It is_true that prior to his election as Vice President, Roosevelt strongly op- posed the position against fortifying the canal, but since he assumed that office he has been frequently consulted respect- | ing negotiations, and it is understood that there is no difference between his and Hay's view for a neutral waterway. Other Questions Pending. There are other questions pending which Hay will proceed to dispose of under the policy adopted before McKinley's assas- sination. The most important is that re- lating to reciprocity. Special Reciprocity Commissioner Kasson will probably re- sume his duties this fall. He will continue the tentative negotiations initialed last spring and will have several conventions in shape for signature immediately after the ratification of French, British and Argentine treaties still before the Senate. “Hay will direct the signature of the treaty for the cession of the Danish West Indies to the United States and the treaty »¢ friendship and navigation and com- merce with Spain, and will take steps for a revision of the treaties existing between the United States and China. Absolute observance of the cardinal principles enunciated by Hay in his cable note of July 1, 1800, with respect to China will continie. h Al question which will short]y arise with respect to China will be that reln!lng{ to Mafhchuria, and both Roosevelt and Hay are in accord in the determination to fully protect American interests in that region. The controversies botween Canada and the United States will _be amicably ar- ranged, it is hoped, as McKinley desired, but while willing to make concessions in some other matters neither Roosevelt nor Hay is prepared to authorize the cession of a single foot of Alaskan territory to Great Britain. velt has i Mr, McKinley's death. nis declaration on taking the oath that e policies of the late President were to ut. it and promises that had been made be fulfilled. Herrick Gets a Mission, Herrick of Cleveland is to be pbassador to Italy whenever ador Allen to carry out ntion of resigning. : m Barret Riagley of illinois is to | ted to succeed Charles G. Dawes ptroller of the Currency when the ation of the latter takes effect on r 1, and various promises of ap- nis to less important places are Ifi b e meeting of the Cabinet yesterday Roosevelt amplified ~the an- ich he made on taking the | specifically that the pol- | were outlined in Mr. McKin- Buffalo speech were to be carried In the language of the speech these | o good will and friendly | Policies Number Four. re four in number. Foremost Mr. placed the policy of entering rocity treaties with other na- | making concessions from the rates of the Dingley law on ported from foreign countries in iprocal concessions on goods » these countries from the ance,” sald he, “some of our “If perc tariffs are no longer needed for revenue or to encourage or protect our industries should they not be em- nd and promote our mar- clared in this last speech of his for the development of the mer- ant marine of the United States—for more ships under the American fiag, built and manned and owned by Americans. The third policy referred to in the Buf- ech was the construction of the canal, and the fourth was the a Pacific cable. To these four cies of good will and friendly trade ions” President Roosevelt specifically THIRTY THOUSAND ‘Continued From P;ge One. PEOPLE VIEW BODY of honor, had moved around to the east side of the station. They also engered carriages and took their place in" the larger procession that was forming. All mere attired in the full uniform of thelr ranks. The shrill notes of the bugle had given the first sign to the waiting multitude outside the station that the casket was approaching. soldiers became nigid, standing at pre- sent arms. The black horses of the Cleveland troop, immediately facing the station, stood motio_less, their riders with sabers lowered. Slowly through the entrance came the stalwart soldiers and seilors with solemn tread, bearing aloft the flag-covered coffin of the man this ci‘y loved so well. As it came into view a great sigh went up from the dense throng. After the first glance many of the men and women turned away to hide fliw 1emotlon which they could not re- strain. R. Day and Judge Grant, was on the plat- for about_were the black symbols of ning. The approach of the train was | alaed. No whistle was blown, no was rung. In absolute silence it d into the station. Even the biack- ed locomotive gave no sound. There no panting of the exhaust pipes. The y that brought it seemed to have »solutely expended. At the mere the train people who had been g there for hours were greatly af- Women sobbed and men wept. Arrival of the Train. For a full minute after it had stopped 10 one appeared. Judge Day and his com- mittee moved slowly down the platform in front of the line of soldiers to the cata- falgue car and waited. Suddenly Abner Instantly the long lines of | SEPTEMBER 19, 190 L e s S O O WILL TRY TO CARRY OUT ALL OF MCKINLEY'S POLICIES AND PROMISES CURB MUST BE PLACED , ON YELLOW JOURNALISM ICAGO, Sept. 18—The Epworth Herald, of which the Rev. Dr. J. F.-Berry is editor, is a weekly Methodist paper with a circulation of nearly 150,000 and goes all over the world. It will print the following editorial in its issue of September 21, under the caption, “Making Anarchists” : “It is mow clear that Czolgosz is not a lunatic, but an anarchist. It is said he learned his anarchistic sentiments from Ewma Goldman. That woman has done much harm. But it is more than probable that this man, whom every American loathes, got some of his education from certain daily papers which are widely circulated in the centers of population. “Cartoons in these papers are only a trifle more dangerous than their editorial utterances. They array class against class and promote bitterness which logically ends in open and destructive violence. “Every wild-eyed socialist, every blatant anarchist r2ads thsse inflammatory sheets with delight. York and Chicago. He 1s strengthened in his war against all authority. He conzludes his mdustrial and political vagaries are indorssd in places of influence. It 1s no wonder we have anarchy in New Indeed, 1t 1s a wonder we do not have more of 1t “We do not risk much in asserting that murderous Czolgosz had filled his head with this sort of incendiarism. His acr was that of a man with a diseased brain and an utterly illogical idea that social inequalities can be changed by the murder of rulers. “The publication of these damnable cartoons has no excuse in disease or ignorance. They are incendiary attacks agains: law and order by persons intelligent enough to know wrong, but reckless of the results of such inflammatory and diabol.cal incentives to do evil. “In view of the murderous assault wpon the President we wonder what the publishers of the Chicago American, the New York Journal and the Detroit Evening News think of the teach- ings of their papers during the past few months. “Such papers should be compelled ¢o cease ta incrte haired agairst men who have at- fained prominence in commercial and political life or be sufifiressea’. Liberty of the press 1s one thing. Unbridled license to promote the spirit of anarchy 1s another.” AGITATION IN THE LEADING CLUBS TO EXCLUDE YELLOW ANARCHISTIC PRESS FROM READING-ROOMS Burlingame Club Rejects the Examiner---Members, of the Concordia Express Their Sentiments---Protest in the Olympic. . N response to sentiments expressed by the membership, the Burlingame Club has excluded the yellow jour- nals from its premises. In the Olympic Club yesterday a protest was put up against the further tol- eration of the anarchistic press. The members of the Concordia Club, impa- tlent over the delay of the directors in taking action to banish the yellow papers from the clubhouse, expressed their feel- ing by removing the anarchistic publica- tions from the tables of the reading- room. The directors will act officially at a meeting of the board to be held before October 1. The Cosmos, Merchants and dier General Haywood, commander of the marine cqrps; | Y ne in the Courthouse. i With the notes of “Nearer, My God, to Thes” following them faintly through the doorway, the body-bearers bore the coffin into the rotunda of the courthouse a little The walls and ceilings . A single chandelier gave addi- tional light to the §lim rays that passed through the doorwAy. Beneath tke clus- T of electric lights stood the catafalque upon which the casket was to rest. Moving slowly the bearers placed the coffin on its support. Then they swung slowly around so that they faced to the San Francisco clubs have excluded the Exa.minir from their respective club- rooms. Tkere was a meeting of the Marine El;; gineers’ Beneficial Assoclation No. night before last to adopt suitable reso- lutions of respect President McKinley. to the memory of After the adoption of the memorial a dozen members arose to move for the exclusion of the Exam- iner from the reading-room of the asso- clation. The chair ruled that the motion could not be entertained at that time, but would be in order at the meeting next Tuesday evening. The petition in the Pacific-Union Club asking for the resignation or expulsion of Willlam R. Hearst bears a long list fully two minutes of Lig disting e passed slowly ffown thek hall, howed low, h is. Then Iic. upon the they bad face e the Lis? hea convulsive-. to the pub- upon - the i, hed ips twitchin: the dcer was opene Many of he people as they looked face of their dead friend, whom seen just two weeks ago in full health, caught their breath at the change that was there Tke President's face was much thinner than they had expected it would be, and the sight that met their eyes shocked them greatly. No delay was permiited, and fully 150 people a minute rassed the bier. Human Tide at the Bier. As the people hurried by the bier they gave expression to suppressed exclama- east. The silk banner lving over the |tions of anguish at the sight of the casket was drawn back, the wreaths | pinched face lying there in the coffin. It which rested upon its head were removed | was not the face they had known o and the coffin lid was t¥ken off. Word was finally passed to President Roosevelt and, followed by his Cabinet, he stepped into the hall. He glanced down as he reached the casket, halted for the space of a breath and went on. The members of the Cabinet followed him, one by one. The President passed out to his carriage, which bore him at once to the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Harter, where he will remain during his stay in Canton The Cabinet officlals, most of whom will also remain at Mrs. Harter’s home, followed immediately after. After the President had gone the officers of the army and navy, headed by Gen- eral Miles and General Brooke, who walked to?ether. assed out and entered their carriages. hen everything was ready for the public to enter Joseph Sax- ton, “uncle of Mrs. McKinley, an aged man, bowed deeply with the welght of years, entered from the esst hall and walked up to the casket. He stood for well, and almost without exception the people turned away regretful that thay had not retained in their minds that pic- ture of manly vigor which they knew so well. Many of his nearest friends re- frained from looking upon the face, pre- ferring to preserve the memory of him as in_life. Late in the afternoon an aged man leaning managed upon two crutches, which he with difficulty, appeared at the door through which the people were mak- ing their allow him to enter, exit. He asked the sentry to and when the sol- dier refused, saying that he had received orders to allow nuhfld% 2 door, the of woe. through that old man stood back, the picrure In a short time he again asked the young sentry in pleading tones to al- low "him entrance through that in his feeble sayinj not able time was entrance. gh the doorway, condition he was to stand in line, which at that extending fully a mile from the of signatures. Some years ago Hearst was requested to resign from that club. The president of the institution sent the request by registered letter to Hearst in New York, but the latter made no reply. Leading citizens who are identified with prominent social clubs hold that if posi- tive expression of opinion not glven the silence or inaction will be construed as a passive tolerance of the teachings of annrchr Measures for the exclusion of the yellow journals are advocated for the purpose of giving expression to the American sentiment of abhorrence for the gospel of anarchy. Club men of their own motion and suggestion have elected to adopt this form of rebuking the yel- low press. “I fought In his regiment during the wg,' he “and I just want to lay this flag on his coffin and then keep it zs & reminder of the time I saw him last.” “Take it in' sald the sentry, and the veteran hobbled Into the hall. 'When he got inside he had more trouble and was compelled to explain his errand several times. Finally the line passing the cof- fin was stopped long enough to allow ttc old man to step to its side for a glance into the coffin, and to lay his tiny flag un its glass front. Then he turned back with the crowd, huig(ng the now sanctified flax tightly beneath his coat. Tribute of Schoolgirls. At one time a group of schoolgirls ap- proached the casket. There were six of them and they came three abreast. One of the forward row leaned over for a lovi and, gently disengaging from the bosom of her dress a scarlet geranium, laid it gently on the top of the wreaths t Wwere resting there. The others follow: her example, and although the sentri had orders 1o permit nobody to place an thing upon the coffin or to touch the floral offerings that were already there, the little tributes of the girls were al- lowed to remain, and they were still o the top of the coffin when it was carrie through the door on its way to McKin- ley’s cottage on North Market street. All through the afternoon the crowd passed the catafalque, approximartely at the rate of 100 a_minute, making in the five hours in which the body lay in state a total of 30,000 people, practically a number equal to_ the actual population of Canton. When the doors were closed at 6 o'clock he line, four abreast, stretched fully one mile from the Courthouse, and people were coming from the side streets to take their places in line. At 6 o'clock the doors were closed to EMMA GOLDMAN WEARY ’ OF LIFE BEHIND BARS Notorious Anarchist May Be Soon Relqased From the Chicago Prison on Presentation of Twenty Thousand Dollar Bond. —_— Woman Accused of Being a Party to a Con- \spiracy Against the Life of President " McKinley Chats Merrily in Court. the Tllinois statutes. Mi ?n':f: g’a‘;hm‘z yet furnisied the bend. Lawyers for the Assassin. BUFFALO, Sept. 18.—Loren L. Lewis 0 C. Titus have accepted e Judge Emery in 1 HICAGO, Sept. 18.—Magistrate Prin-| Gold diville to-day decided to allow | Emma Goldman, the anarchist, her freedom until the case comes up for hearing, under bonds of $20,000. Her attorneys s: ad secured signment of Judge n ; oo, and fmmediately 1eft e rte to act as counsel for L 2 z during his trial for murder dent McKinley. Judge Titus will return led back to the women’s annex at the| from Milwaukee on Friday anddwil then Harrison-street station. She was visibly | consult with Judge }-e';: ;“:l;:“eslerxi\g disappointed at the amount of bond re- | the line of defense to S courtroom to seek the additional money | | the | necessary, Meanwhile Miss Goldman wasl | attorneys have been prominent in quired. of the atl ¥ . ublic life in New York State. J “I guess they thought they would make | PAUS (o ved two terms in the State the bond so big I could not furnish it.” | 5V 03" fourteen years on the Supr she said, “but I have friends the police | Court benci, four of which were know nothing about, and I'll be out of | member of the old gener: T here by night."” The hearing of Miss Goldman’s case on | the charge of ‘conspiracy to murder President McKinley” was st for to-mor- Judge Tituswas District Attorney of this county for three years, was a bl:ll 5 &tor for two terms and was clected as a Judge of the Superior Court of Bufta row. Her counsel, however, learning that il g P e Béinz there would be no session of the court to- | the last four years ‘)m:‘!h‘m‘q\;fg o morrow because of the President’s fu-|served as a Supreme i R the abolishment of the Superior Court b 3 e e the T < - neral, decided at 2 conference to tak the abolishment of ne Fwtian, In 1% matter before a Magistrate to-day. The u | C t 3 matter of Miss Goldman's guilt or in- gosz _is now contined ‘;:J‘se”:‘on nocence of the charge against her was not | County Jail. He uz_kem' in clos " mentioned, as Judge Prindivilie had de- | ment in the ‘tier of cells set apar x i ¢ Judge | erers and is under guard night and nd the guards are not aliowed to ?‘erse with him. No one but his attogneys will be allowed to see im. { Anarchists in Danger. Chetlain, who has the cases of the other | anarchists before him. 1 Miss Goldman was exceedingly cheerf‘;fl | v | con- when she was brought into ‘court Chiet Matron Keegan, and chatted vaciously with her attorneys, g tiel, Gee‘tlng and Brown. i SPRINGF_IELD. Mo., Srpt.r Mr. Geeting, for Miss Goldman, ad-|aparchists live here and the Chicag Gressed the court first. He said that|jice a few days ago rejuested that While the defense was willing to allow | be watched. To-day three men wen the police every opportunity to secure | trunk factory, dragg:d the prop evidence against Miss Goldman, -as well | foreq Young, into the street, and assd as the other anarchists, he was confident | yin* Young says he is a socialist and that Miss Goldman wag entitled under | ., inarchist. His place is under pol the law to freedom under bonds. A etion and further violence is fear: “I can assure this court,” said the Jaw- p.) - nor, editor of the New D! yer, “that my client, it under no bond | pe.;:‘sa};.’l;‘vy\l.k::EXPTJYN‘P(‘@\‘UO" with anarch at all other than her word, would appear | tendencies, has left the city on the ad- before this court whenever desired. John E. Owens, representing the city prosecutor, advanced no objection to bail being allowed, but pleaded that because of the importance of me‘case'the bond be made-as heavy as possible, in accord- To-night in the c ter of the public square an anarch efigy was hanged. It had cards on saying, “Death to Anarchy.” Later | was burned before a great crowd. vice of the police ine puvie ant preparaions et or i (YERLOOK LIVING PRESIDENT, , seven squares from the Court oo *Canton Commandery of = th G. A. R. acted as escort, and there wi no following. Arrived at the house the escort formed in line !:n m‘% strgefhep.g‘j senting arms, while the coffin, bor y | : aken into the | dence of Mrs. George L. Harter on Mar e gy e Raced in the. ket street. A company of the Ohio militia Continued From Page One. in the front parlor : to the church to-morrow afternopr cKin- osted around the house to- | ley residence to inquire for Mrs. ) Sifr‘&dsa:g“ap number of sentries are|ley. He was informed that she had stood placed in the front yard. | the trip from Washington bravely, but in AR e | Hhe ((-‘pfnll'rl'! u§ m; physician it v;oumt m; e advisable for her to attempt to atten NEW YORK MERCHANTS | the services at the church to-morrow, She GAINST HEARST | will, therefore, remain quietly at bama wmn A ST :’;th Dr. Rixey. The other Cabinef o s = cers and the generals and admirals com- Stock and Produce Exchanges and | [0S, FAc, 0¢ SoRg of homor are ao at, s i fvate residences. President Roosevelt the Fire Underwriters De- | pr | and the official par 1l start on the re- nounce the Journal. | turn ymrnpy‘ to shington at 7 o’clock . | to-morrow night. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The Press says:| “g. . atary Cortelyou_ will return to That great business institutions of New | wochinoton with the President to-mor- York are thoroughly aroused to the ne-| row night to gather up the late Pres cessity of destroying the influence for evil | dent's personal effects and _will I . Journal was shown yesterday | later to Canton to aid Mrs. McKiniey of Hearst's the Produce Ex-iStraighten out his private affairs. Presi- in the action taken in - Tnd nt_'den! Roosevelt remained quietly at the change, by the Board of Fire Underw: Harter residence this evening, but many ers and by expressions of the members | prominent officers and Government offi- of the New York Stock Exchange. On all | cials as well as otherdistinguished peopls iens Heart's yellow sheets are held to | Who are here to attend the funeral called hove been the chief agent in instigating | t© Pay thelr respects. l;e assassination of the President and e AT G | there §s a wholesome determination that Close Call for an Italian. hereatter Hearst's pubiications shall be CANTON, Okio, Sept. 18.—Much exclte- read only by those Who espouse the €ause | ment was caused In the public square to- of anarchy. day while the people 'were assembli r : e a petition was | embling cill'gu‘lgfeglgglacnegl;fig?a&ge Jotnal be ex- | thers to view the remains. Some one ac- Crlea from the files and it obtained the | cused an Italian, who afterward gave his CSisnatures of all the members on the | name as Carmine Deviatro, of saying he fioor. In the Cotton Excz:)nng'esnl;las 2n- | Would kil Prosident Roosevelt. The man, e ‘ft:‘?mu(‘fielg?(‘rsn;m;“(hat 1 Wil | Who could speak bardly a word of Eng- O ok receive any recognition. The mem- | lish, became frightened and answered BersTof the Stock Exchange began work | “yes” and “no” at random to the qu. PerSihe exclusion of Hearst's newspaper | tions that were volleyed at him, invar and a formal petition, if necessary, will | bly giving the wrong answer, and in be handed to the governing committee. | The New York Board of Fire Underwrit- | o o e onals and deciared | teachings of yel aud decia b?! o a moment a great crowd had surrounded him and the cry of “Lynch him!” was raised. Major Marquis with a company of Ohio militia Zormed a hollow square and rescued the man, who was taken to police headquarters for his own protection. The polica do not believe the man conte plated harm. hat the death of the Pres: :raacefl directly to the teachings Hearst's newspapers. Kinley, in deep black, his face drawn 4 icnse, appeared in the vestibule of ihe car mext to that con\'eymg‘ the re- mains and a moment later Dr. Rixey ap- peared, half carrying a frail and broken form. It was Mrs. McKinley, arrayed in ihe Geepest mourning. Beneath the heavy black vell she held her handkerchief to her eyes and her slight figure shook convulsively. Gently she was lifted from the car and supported by Dr. Rixey and Abner McKinley was practically carried fo a carriage in wait- ing at the east end of the station. The door of the carriage was ciosed and Mrs. McKinley was driven hurriedly to her home on North Market street, which she | had lef: only two weeks ago, her distin- guished husband in the full vigor of man- hood. Colonel Bingham, the President’s aid, then gave directions for the removal of the casket from the car. e coffin was too large to be taken through the car end a broad window at the side was un- | screwed and removed. While this was going on the floral pleces inside were arefully lifted out and placed upon the sund at the side of the track. When all was ready the soldiers and rs who had accompanied the remains | the way from Buffalo emerged from ar and took up their places. The diers trailed thelr arms at their sides and the sallors had their drawn cutlasses. Only the body-bearers were bareheaded end unarmed. Meantime President Roose- with his brother-in-law, Captain of the navy, in full uniform, at bis side, had descended from the car | ead of that occupled by Mrs. McKinley. members of the Cabinet, Secretary Nash. Lieutenant and Judge Marshall J. illiams of the Supreme Court, represent- ing the three branches of the State gov- ernment of Ohio, followed. Simple Flag on Casket. The President was met by Judge Grant of the reception committee and the official party moved to the west of the station, where they formed in line, with the Presi- head. All were uncovered. | s then lifted through the | d taken upon the shoulders of s. Only the flag was on it ight of it tears came unbidden 2nd flowed freely. The sad procession was then formed. It was headed by Colonel Bingham in full uniform, a bow of crape &t the hilt of his sheathed sword. Foi- fowing and immediately preceding the casket was the local committee, headed by Judge Day. E Then came the soldiers and sailors. Siowly they moved down the platform %o the turn at the western end. station, where the President and Cabinet st00d. As they reached the head of this line a clear-drawn bugle cdll sounded a requiem. Before the President and Cabi- and the Ohio officials the coffin was ihen borne to the hearse. When it had bern ?w-ed inside the President and the official party entered carriages. Mean- time Admiral Dewey, Lieutenant General Miles and the other high officers of the When the casket had been consigned to the hearse three mounted troopers gave the signal for the melancholy procession to move. A moment later the sound of “Nearer, My God, to Thee” floated through’ the air, as the Grand Army veterans with their band swung into iine and took up the march toward the Courthouse. Through Tenth street and into Cherry and scarawas the line moved between solid masses of people, banked from curb to store front, crowd- ing the housetops and filling every P dow. Turning into Market street, the main thoroughfare of the city, the pro- cession moved under great ns o mourning, strung from building to bulld- ing across the street every hundred feet. Hush in the Crowd. A majestically solemn spectacle presented as the procession neared the public square in the center of the city. After the Grand Army came the Cleve- land troop in their brilliant uniforms of Austrian _hussars, with tall bearskin shakos, topped by pompons of white. At the hilt of every sword streamed a long band of crape and the tiny silk guidon was topped with a long black streamer. Tmmediately ~following 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 stretching for a mile away tp the Courthouse. As the casket passed every head was bowed and every face evidenced the great personal grief which had come upon the community. Immediately following the hearse came the carriage of President Roosevelt, who rode with his brother-in-law, Captain Cowles, and Secretary Gage. After the carriages of the other members of the Cabinet and those who had been near 1o the late President in public life marched the National Guard of Ohio. As the head of the procession reached the great square of the city the mlilitary ranks swung about, forming solid fronts 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 raised and borne up the wide stone steps lead- ing 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 building. President Roosevelt alighted from his carriage and 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 n pro- cession up the steps into the buflding. | After them came the other public men | Who were on the train. Major General | Brooke, in the full uniform of his high ; rank, marched at the head of the repre- | gentatives of the army, which included Major General Otis and Major General MacArthur. Among the conspicuous - ures of the naval service were Rear Ac army and pavy, who composed the guard miral Crowninshield, 1 O’Neill, Rear Admiral Kenty l.nflMB'I.;llxr:: HEARST'S HEARTLESS CARTOON OF WARNIN EW YORK, Sept. 19.—The Press says: In one of the thousands of letters condemning the New York Journal as the instigator of the assassination at Buffalo a reader has sent to the Press a cartoon cut from the New York Evening Journal of April 1, 1901, entitled, “An Object Lesson.” The cartoon, perhaps, was the worst (if degrees may be calculated for such infamy) of the malignant series to which attention has been called. Its reproduction would be impossible at any time. It exhaled the breath of assassination. It warned William McKinley to have a care lest he have to protect himself with armor. It held before his gaze the imbecile pictures of foreign monarchs who lived in fear of bombs and dynamite. And in printed words the New York Journal told William McKinley to “Beware.” A clownish Uncle Sam was pictured sitting in a rocking-chair smoking a cigar. Near the chair there was a caricature of McKinley of the kind that yellow journal readers have had put be- fore their eyes day after day—a caricature of the President so gross and vile that the Press must forbear even a description of it mow. In one hand Uncle Sam was pictured holding the full page of a newspaper to view—the newspaper appropriately labeled, “Morning Journal.” Across the top of the sheet was the caption, “Uneasy Lies the Head That Wears a Crown.” Directly under this were four pictures representing four rulers of Europe, their faces given “ the likeness of the idiot or half-wit. Puppet crowns sat on their heads. The idiotic expression of the faces was combined with an expression of fear. Under the first of the monarch’s caricatures were L e these words in the guise of newspaper head lines : The Czar living in terror in armor-plated rooms.” Under the second: “The Kaiser fears a plot against him.” Under the third: “The King of Italy found dynamite under his palace.” Under the fourth: “The Sultan in great fear of as- sassination.” And under the whole cartoon: “Beware of imperialism, William. Look at these four horri- ble examples.” There in that picture was to be seen the essence of all that of which the public mow declares the New York Journal guilty—ridicule of the President of the United States, exploitation of the New York Journal as suggesting force to anarchy, conveying of the spirit of regicide to the people of a republic—and, above all, the warning of the editor of the paper: “Beware of imperialism, William. Look at these horrible examples.” e Americans Assemble in Berlin. BERLIN, Sept. 18—The American col- ony met at the United States Embassy 7 is afternoon to express sym- ;gusn(;r calgfikc‘o‘;ldolence on the death of Mr. McKinley. General Schwan and many ladies were present. Secretary Jackson made the opening speech, and William E. Curtis read an address in which the late President's greatness, goodness and kindness were referred to. Mr. Curtls pictured him as the workingman's friend, and said it was incredible that he should fieet his fate at the workingman's hand. The speaker condemned America’s na- tional liberality toward degenerates who seek to destroy society and kill kings. i rrwle i Apologizes to Cork Council. CORK, Sept. 18.—At to-day’s meeting of the Common Coungil of Cork Alderman Cave apologized for the reference he made to the late President McKinley last Fri- day, when he opposed a resolution of sympathy proposed by Sir John Scott, de- claring that Mr. McKinley was no friend of Ireland, but a friend of Great Britain. e expressed deep regret at having taken | this attitude. The Common Council then adopted a_resolution expessing abhor- rence at the crime and sympathy with Mrs. McKinley and the American people. — Services'in Brazil’s Capital. RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 18.—Mr. Dawson, United States Charge d'Affaires in Rio Janeiro, on behalf of President Roose- Veit tendered thanks to-dey to President Salles Campos, to the President of the Brazilian Senate and the Presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies of San Paulo for thelr condolences upon the death of Mr. McKinley. To-morrow me- morial_services promoted by the Ameri- can colony in Rio Janeiro will be held in {he Methodist church. The Government Wil be represented and all the foreign ‘legations and consylates will be closed wglle the serviced dre in progress. B i Praise for American Surgeons. LONDON, Sept. 18—The British Medi- cal Journal, discussing the results of the autopsy, says it is needless to assign any cretions_or the mechanical conditions rbances found. to'f'nn;u S teatifies to the high rank surgery and says: o e e I such & case would have been a triumph, and defeat is not dis- grace.” S Al Demand a Judge’s Retirement. to a poisoned bullet, because [;amply account GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 18.—Citizens of Norman, O. T., are demanding the resig- nation of Police Judge Overstreet because he is reported to have sald that It was a shame to arrest Emma Goldman, and that it would be better for the poor people if McKinley had been killed long ago. i e Why Casket Wes Closed. CANTON, Sept. 18.—Among those at the courthouse to-day while the body of the late President lay In stats was the funeral director of Buffalo who embalmed ths body and came on here to transfer the duties to the local funeral director. He had received a dispatch from his busi- ness partner at Buffalo saying that some comment was being made concerning the haste with which the casket was closed owing to_the condition o the embalming. He stated, however, that the condition of the remains after the autopsy made it im- perative to properly perform the usual of- fices of embalming, and he asked, in jus- tice to himself and his assistants, that this fact be stated on his authority. S Sultan Cables Condolence. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The Sultan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid, has cabled to the Secretary of State the following upon the death of President McK'nley: “I have learned with emotion of the tragic death of Mr. McKinley. I beg to express to you the deep share I take im the sorrow caused by this event.” ————ee e DR. SCHIFFMANN’S REMEDIES. CURE FOR ASTHMA. Discovery of a Leading Physician. Public Test Will Ee Made at Bryan’s Drugstors To-Day. ' All day to-day free sample packages of the celebrated “Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure” will be given away at Willlam J. Bryan's drugstore, 3 New Montgomery street. The doctor wants every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis in this city to call and get one. When asked re- garding his reasons for giving his remedy away in this manner he sald: “People are naturally skeptical about an asthma remedy, and when you coasider the num- ber of so-called ‘cures’ on the market you can hardly blame them. Now I claim that my Cure cures. It will Instantly relieve the most violent attack. It has perma- nently cured thousands who had been considered incurable. If I did not believe it why should I be giving it away? The sufferer who gets a sample package can tell in two minutes whether it s as I rep- resent it, and it does nct cost him a cent. That ts fair, isn't it?” . It cenamlg does not look as if any- thing could be fairer. Those Hving out of town can get a free sample by writing and inclosing a 2-cent stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Jackson street, St. Paul, Minn., up to September % -~ later.