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lb THE Jj Lr J i 1 J iM ITQN FllKK THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 15)01. T. Vssassin of President McKinley Charged With Murder in the First Degree. DZOLGOSZ FEIGNS INSANITY, Stubbornly Hofusod to Answor Ques tions When Arraigned Eminent Counsel Assigned Him Qront Caution by tho Pollco In Hand ling tho Murdoror. Iluffalo, Sept. 15 I.eon Cz.olgosz, alias Fled Nlemati was Indicted this afternoon by tho County Court grand Jury for the crime of murder In the III Ht degree when fatally shooting rresident William McKin ley at thu Temple of Music In the I'ati Amerlcan o-eposltlon grounds at 4:13 o'clock on the afternoon of Sept. 6th. V hen arraigned before Judge- l-'dward Krmery, In tho County Court at 5:.S4 o'clock, the prisoner stul.l.ondy refused to answer questions ropcHedly asked him by District Attorney Penny as to whether he had counsel or warded conn el The Pislrlct Attorney then suggested inas much as the defendant refused to answer, oilllsel should be asslgni'd. Judge Krn-'ry assigned Hon. lxiraln L. Iewis and Hon. llobert C. Tltl'- former supieme Court Jurtlci-.s of this ity whos. names had been suggested by the 13ria .'ounty liar association. District Attorney Penney pr "- nted tho tvidence In tho murder case t- tho grand Jury from ten o'clock in tnc morning until i few minutes past four o'clock m the af ternoon. Aside from thu sin-cons and physicians In the cae. no win -c: were sw-rrn ether than thos" who wre In tho Temple of Music and wltnossc. the shoot ing, The complete list of witnesses In tho order In which they at pe.irea t testify is as follows: Dr. Herman M liter. Dr. II. It. Oayljrd, Dr. H. C.. Mamm:. r. Dr. M. 1). Mann, Secret Service Dii-.tlve (iulln lier, Attorney James I, Owe ke nlmsh, At toriuy bonis I.. liaVock, Han. Ilpnshnw, Caplaln Darner and Patrolman Merkel of the exposition guards; Corper.il Louis Hcrtsrhey ncd Privates Ne ff O'Drli n, IVlincrbnugh and l!r(,oks of the T.lrd U. S. ScHoonst Artillery. K, C. Iaapp, Mrs. linden!" rgb Davis, John Pranoh. a coi ned pr-rter. Captain Valley. Chief of tho xpe "ltlon btcotlves; Superintendent Hull irti A--l-t.int Supc-rlnt, nrie nt P. V. 'U"-aok of thn local polite department; I'rcd. riek Lolgher, Charles .1 Closr ex position guards, Westenfeldc r and James . ml Detectives Geary and S mon of this city. At 1:15 o'clock this after n , Just exact ly ten days after the shooting the ginnd Jcry voted unanimously ' Indict Czolgoss for murder In tho first degree. At 1:41 o'clock tho secret indictment was pn seat ed Judge Kmery In the county court. Thou ensued a wait of an hour, bi.i the rumor that tho murderer was to be arraigned eprend and In a short time the court room was crowded. Great secrecy was main tained as to the place of confinement uf tho prisoner, but It Is hclleed that lie was locked up In tho temporary jail at tho ICrle County penitentiary where prisoners have been kept while the lail had boe.i undersong repairs. After the Indictment was reported, the prisoner was driven ftom the penitentiary a mile from the city hall, to the Jail across the street troin the hall. Czolgosz was then taken under strong guard from the Jail through the tunnel un der Delaware avenue to the basement of the city hall and up tho stairs to the court room on the second lloor. Tho prisoner was shackled to Detective Solomon and Defective Geary held hN other arm Assistant Suporinti ndent i'u rark marching: In front and a number of patrolmen behind. When the prisoner wa taken before the bench. th crowd In the court room surged about him on all .-Ides They were compelled to resume their eats. Czolposz Is of medium height, of fairly Rood build and has Hirht curly hair, but a ten days' growth of heard on his face gave him an unkempt apix-orance. Appnrentlv ho feigned Insanity not stupidity and his Klance roamed about, hut his eye's were al wnys downcast. Not once did he hmk the county prosecutor or the indtre In the f.ue,. "CzoIbokz, have you Hot a lawver? Do you wish a lawyer? You haw been indict ed for murder In the liisi denier, do j oil w-nnt a lawyer to defend vim? Czolgnsz. look at me and answer ' Di-tiict Altoiney Penney fired thre rpictlon" .it the prison er, his voice rislm? with each sueccedliiK question, but Czolgosz -tnblHirnly I'efust d to answer The dhtrlrt .ttorniy iet t- fully siiKftested that conn-el be assigned 'O defend the prisoner and .i-nrtatn what he had better do as to hi' pica to the ind.ct ment before arraiunment Judge Kmerv then asked the prisoner before the at- If ho had counsel, but there was no answer, deplte tho fact that thf poller- officers told him the lodge was "pinking and that he must answer. The court then said: "Czolgosz, y.iu hlng appeared for arraignment In thn court, without counsel, the law makes it the duty nf the court tr as h;n counsel. Tim Hnr association of our erunty has conn I nd tho matter and s iqeeted the name if certain gentlemen ef high character for such assignment. The C'.urt hns serloudy toiif-idend the question and alter such ronsld ration ri concluded to follow the suggestions made by the a---oclntlon. Tnu court therefore i-sslgns tin Hon. .or iln 1,. lc wis and the Hon. Holi. rt C. Titus e. j our counsel " Judge Kmery directed the o'Tleers to no. tlfy the attorneys and remove the pris oner CzoIkosz was handcuffed to the detec tives who stat tod cut of the court room with him. The crowds Mirvid after them, hut found the rxlt bairrd bv four stiong policemen. Outside the court room at tho door the prlcner was f uirounded by 12 pn. Ilcemrn with clubs drawn end under com mand of Captain Michael iteg.ui, Jail, r Giorgo N. Mitchell and ver.il otlur drputy sheriffs The prisoner wa hurrl"! dov n stalrr, and into tho basemen'., whence hr was taken through the tunmi to tho Jail across Delaware Avenue. Whether hr wr.s left there for the night or taken ehewhere thu police refund to ray. f'ls-trlet Attorney Penny -t.itnl, n. , left the court room, that Justices i.ewls nnd Titii'i would be nntltlecl and given an opportunity to talk with the pi Nonet as he hoped to arrripn Czolgos-i to morrow morning to tike his ph-.i u, Irdlftment. The district -Htorney will also notice the trial of tho prisoner for nest Monday morning at ten o'r b k In art 'II of the Supreme Coin I, that belmr the open ing day of tho Septi mbor term. HIS FIRST OFFICIAL ACT. Prosldont Ftoosovolt Proclaims Next Thursday a Day of Mourning nnd Prayor. President Roosevelt has Issued the fol lowing proclamation: By the President of the I'nltcd Status nf America. A Proclamation A terrible bereaement his befallen our people. Tho President rf tho Culled Stales has been struck down, u rtlm'e com mitted not only .inalnst the chlet magis trate, hut against every law-nbldin? nnd III i rty-lovln'.: cltUon. Presld -nt MoHlnley crowned a llfn of largest love for his fellow-men, of most earnest enchaors for their wellaro, by a death of Christian fortlt.ide and both ih way In which he lled Ills life niid the way In which, in the - iiprcnu hour nf trl il. Iio iik I hi clr th will remain forever ,i pro clous heritage of our pcoolc 11 lu naa.l ihat wo lis u iiiilldl cxpicd AN I D Tl foi his untimely death. Now, thorofote, T, Thocedoic Ilrosovolt, l'lesldont of the I'nlteel Stales of Anipiloi. do nppolnt Thursday next. September nineteenth, tin' day In which t!ir- bodv of tho dead President will ! laid In Its Inst onrthly resting place, as n day fit mourn-' lug and piayer throughout tho lulled, Str.trs. 1 earnestly tronmn.ond nil the people to. assemble or that day In their respective' places of divine worship, there to bow down In submission to the will of Almlgii. , ly clod, and t( pav out of full hearts their; homage of line and reverence to th print and Rood l"t evident whose dentlt has smitten the nation with blltcr grief. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto sot my hand ami mined the seal of tho United Ptntes to be affixed. Hone at the city of WnMitngton, the 11th day of Septc mbi r, A. 1). one thousand nhie hundred mil one, and of the Indopcn denee of the fulled States the ono hund red and twcnlyslxth. (Seal) Theodore Itoosovelt. Ity the President, John Hay, Secretary of State. PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION, How Vlco-Prenldents Johnson and Arthur Took the Exocutlvo Chair. When Ahra'uun l.lm oln c.icd nt 7:22 o'clock lu the morning ol Apiil 1.1, KM, olllclal no tice of the fact was trniomlttod within a few hours by the hea.i of the vailous governmental departments to Andr w John'oti, vice-president He, upon reci v Ing that notice, appeared at onco befn o the chief In -dice, Salmon I'. Chase, and took the n.ith of olllce m. president. .'t noon on th- same daj h- called the lb. -it meeting of M rablnet !t was held In tho Treasury llullding. Much bnslnes was tn n.cc i d in a pivlimlii ir way. It was decided to irfer the funeral of Mr. Lin coln to the h -ads of departments as far as th'-ll respective departments we-ro concerned William Hunter was appoint ed acting secretary of state. The new President announced .it the meeting th it he w Nhe d to retain the cabinet of his prrdee es-eer Intact. All the dcpartmei Is were then ordered closed for the day Pre-ddcni HarlleM died nt te.;,1 o'clock on the nlcht of -Sept. 1! NM. Chester . Arthur, the vloo-Pre-ide-nt, had hr- n spending lice day at his iMine. 123 Ie. ington .ienu this .-Ity. A messenger boy hroiuJ-.t the news to him, and It was soon eoiiflrtnecl by mnnv t' egrams. With the vice-Pi evident at the time were Com missioner c,f Police Stephen It. l-'rench, DNtrlct Atloiney Daniel ; Rollins and Kllhu Root. Ills son i-ame In at midnight. Shottly aft.r midnight Vice-President rthur rece-lcee' from Hlbernu a fcrrnial annoiinceme r:t r Hie deficient death. This wa slured by the members of ti e cabinet. At 1ft a. in. Justice John It. Ilracly and Jntlee Donahue nf th" Su premo Court nf this St.ilj admlliNtore d the oath of oilier. SlrniRi-ly rn -igh, Pr-siele-nt Tjlnenln, Garfield .,., y, Kinh we r shot on a Kridav Do , tli u--1 hN pNt.-l on hlnc In on Friday. p-ll II. iv--,. Gcdtraci elicit Gnrfleld on I "i l-'n -, Jnlv 2 1"!, and Mc Kinley rec-ele! his ecrath wound on Cii el.iy, Sejct. C THE BULLET WAS POISONED Dr. Mann Says Ho so Bolteven of tho Missile Whlcc. Killed McKlnley Whole Truck of it Was GnngronoUB. In the opinion of several of the doctors who witnessed the uutops tho bullet which caused the death of President Mc Kinley was poisoned. In tlu- statement of the result of the a-itopcy made opeir: the body of the lalo President, which was signed bv all of the iihvslclans culled Into consultation no mention Is made of this suspicion. Hi. Matthew I). Mann, ono of the sur geons in attenehenc-e- upon the President from the time- lie was si,,t until his death, told the I;otnn r-lobe em respondent, af ter the medical statement had la-en Nsu- d, that he- strcngly suspected that the bul let must hae been a pel-nitons one, jwlg-Iih- from the- cordltion of the tissue about the wouneN. "As the report of the autopsy states," s.ilel l'r. Mann, "death was unavoidable-, and tin- Pre side nt was be yond all surgical and medical skill. It mr-jus that the an t epsy r-vealed the presence of gnngreno at the point of entrance of th-- bullet and along Its course, which we did not sus pect. "None of the physicians had any reason to believe- that the tissues about tho wounds were- gangrenous. This was a con dition that we could not know, there was ice way feer us to detect It. To those who understand medicine this Is obvious and II Is rather dilllcult to explain it to one who has not taken a course in medicine.'' "What was the cause of this, doctor." was aske-el. "After the autopsy there was a well-groiind-d susplc Ion in the minds of nicest of the- doctors that the bullet which killed the President was poNoncd. I thoroughly beliec that there was seme poNonous nibstancn upon the ball which produced uangiene, although I cannot say anything more detlnllel) than (hat It N my sus picion other ph slclans, as 1 said, enter tain t he same view . "It Is not reason. ihle that an orelinary ledlit .IN -barged Into the body as this one was would haw so thoroughly poison ed the tissue's. , "The tissues about the entiance of the bullet even tlleellgh the stitches were pre p erly e loscd, were l angri-uous 1 may Miy that It Is a verj extraordinary and a do Ibledly suspicious cil i iimstance that e '. cry- where that bullet htruck it made this same trouble. "We found II in the ivnlls of stoma h, anil tile track of the ball through tin upper part ot the kldnev was aNo gangrenous It was the worst In the wall of the stomach lit the lower part. "Il is eery evident finm the aut.i .y that the tissues were pol-oned by this i nl iel at Us e ntniti' i'. and nu surgic ,d e, ,r medical skill could have- saved tho lite- of the President. "Natnifc had no opportunity to makee ,ny promiss in tho fan- of lids polonous 'ce ment, and. as you see b our state me t. there- was no evleli-nce if any tepulr u the part of nature. "All of the other organs of the li ly were found to have been In a healthy eiiiei t inn. unci the Presleli-nt's heart w s slronr,' enough to have; sustained the shock nad the tissues not been poisoned, as I have stated. "A fte-i- eb lerinlning the course of the 1ml. let, -mil observing lis effeit, substantiat ing the- decision that this liulb't caused tit -denth of the Prc-ldoiit, ' e- inu'lo no , . foil to tiacee It further. The ball was rot re e eivcrecl. ' Dr. Mann had no hesitation lu advanc ing hN theory of the polsone 1 bullet, and, In fact, advanced It before' am cpiostion was asked which even suggested any such possible t ouditlou, The' gangrenous decay of tho tissues along the track of tho bullet, the phy I- lans agree, snows that they weie per fectly justified In Issuing th" hopeful and encouraging bullet is of three or four days following 'he shooting lu treating the Proddont they elld not consider tills fatal element, ntnl as theio was no external Iodic atloti possible, they lonld not he aware of I. If theree had been any way it i ould have been mani fest the surgeons and physicians agree that they would have been powe rless to In terrupt Its Insidious progress VP PROM TUB llOTTOM, He rend of great nidi v ho had worked Their wnv up In Hie world, and so Hee left the farm and went to town To work hN wny up from below. Ah, that was years and years ago. And in. my a I ear lie's s,eel since then, And in- has sutli re il mnnv a blow I)e Iheercel bv unfeeling men. Silll la has man cged lo ftilllll Ills old auiieitieei- in a way A i 'e - al'ir I h w ik ' P i rnm tl e m t inn e ,i , bv Pn t lllleir u He old Her lid; our nhldlng liivr anil row tonic life, our deep follow for his IN WASHINGTON Body of Martyred President Borne to Nation's Home For Last Time. THOUSANDS OF MOURNERS Gather Along the Line From Buffalo to Washing ton to Pay Their Homage and Respect Most Remarkable and Universal Demonstration of Sorrow Since the Burial of Lincoln Symbols of Mourning at Every Point Mrs. McKinley Endured the Sad Journey Well Spent Half an Hour in the Car Husband Remains the White House. Washington, Sept. II. Through a living lane of baleheaded people stt etching from IhlflHeo up over the Alb ghantc-s. down In to til" broad valley of the Susquehanna, 'ml on to the Marble CHv on the banks of the shining Potomac the nation's martyred Piesldent to-day made his last Jo irney to the scat nf the government over wlvch h' presided lor four and one-li.ilf years. Tho whole country seemed to how drained It population at the shies of the track over which the funeral train passe-d The thin linos through the mountains and the sparsely settled districts thickened at the little hamlets, covered across In towns suddenly grown to the proportions of re spectable cities and wcro into asl multi tudes in the larger cities. Work was siis. perilled in fie ld anil mine and cil.. . 'I ho schools weio dismissed, and everywhere appeared the trapping! and token.! of woe. A million llags at half-mast clotted hillside anil valley and formed a thicket of col r over the cities. And from almost every banner streamed a bit of crepe. The sta tions were heavy with the blade symbols I of mourning. At all the larger towns and cities after the train got into Pennsyl vania militiamen drawn up at "present arms" kept back the enormous crowds. The silence with which tho countle-s thousands lcwed the remains of their h ro and martyr was oppressive and prof und. Only the rumbling nf the train whee's, the sobs from men and women with tear rtaln ed laces and the doleful tolling of the church nnd eethcr bells broke on the ear At several place's Wllllamsport. llanN bttrg and Haltlmore--tho chimes played Cardinal Newman's grand hymn. Tallin altogether, the journey home was the most remarkable demonstration of universe! peiseetial sorrow since- Lin coln was borne to his grave- i:eryone of those, who came to pay their last tribute to tin- dead had an opportunity to catch a gllmsp- of the dag envoi cd bie r elevated to i, w In the- observation car at the rear eef the- train. The re was no e ther bit of color to catch the .if on ibis train of death. The loco motive was shrouded In black, the cur tains of the tars in which sat the lonely, stricken widow, the re lathes of the Pre-sl-el. tit, cabine t and other, we re drawn. Tho whole black train was like- a shuttered house save only for that hindmost car car where the body lay guarded by a sol dier of the- army and a sailor of the navy, Mrs. Mi Kiuley stood the trip bravely. In the morning soon nftir leaving liuffalo she pleaded so earnestly to be allowed to go Into the ear where her dead one that reluctant assent was given and spent half an hour beside the cnllln. All the way the train was prcee ded about fifteen minutes hy n pilot engine sent ahcail to test the- bridges and switches and prevent the pos.-ll.llliv of accident to the pieclous burden It carried. Tin train ban the right of w ay oer cvorv - tiling. Not a wheel moved on the Pennsyl vania railroad system V minutes before the pilot e-nglne was due or for the same length of time after the train had pissed. General Superintendent J. Tt. Hutchins n hnil sent out explicit In-etruc'tleins cove-ring every detail The order concluded: "liver) precaution must he taken by all ernplovees to make this movement ab solutely safe." Gcirpe W. lloyel, assistant ge ne ral passenger agent had personal charge of the train. The train left Ruflalo ,it S:.t(e this morning and arrived at Wash-1 Ington nt 8:3x. In 1.' hours II is estimated over half million people saw the coIlin which held all that was mortal of Pre si dent Me-Klnbv BORNE TO WHITE HOUSE, Arrival of Funornl Train in Washington and Procossion Through Its Stroots Recoivod by tho Military nnd Nnvul Forcos. Washington. Sept. Pi. -The remains of President McKinley to-night lie In the east room of the White House where for more than four years lie hail made his homo us tho ihlef magistrate of the great American republic, l'pstulrs Ids widow mourns for her dead In the family apartments dat now bring back but the saddest of mem ories. It was with simple ceremony and a silence that Mtti'd perfectly the sadness of tho occasion that the body of the lati President was liorne up Pennsylvania avenue to tho White lloitsu and laid upon the bli-r In the great east room white he had stood In tho prldo nf his manho d to receive the greetings of the common peoplo he loved better than himself. It was lining that such ceremony as this ,,ns ,,, ,. Vcrely military In charui-l ,fr , .,,,,,, nf thl, fcl ,hat the! President was tho commanilcr-ln-chle-f of tho Pnlteil States army and navy. Now he-e was there a show of civilian participation. Tho stiects about the -tatlon wcro filled with mounted troops nnd the station itself was occupied by stalwart soldiers an I sailors In uniform. Tho blue coated police, men and the railroad employes wire near Iv all that stood for civil life. It was not so on ino nrnnu siretcn ot avenue that led to the White House, and accompanying nolso ni.ielo people shud- Thoie the people strained and crowded, der. President Roosevelt t paired to be mo. I In n vast multitude against tho rop-s 1 mentailly niuch disconceried. which restrained them from the spaccl The hearse bearing tho body of Iho third marked out for the lino of procession. 'martyred President quickly moved away Tho silenco that marked the progress of and wns followed nt on -e by President' the funeral party through the national Roosevelt and those accompanying him. I capital was profound Tho people a- a In the President',, cai rliigo with Mr, whole did not talk even In whispers and th Roosevelt were Secretaries 1 1 -1 - and Gare' I only sign nf agitation in the great crowd was tin- silent pie-ssing and strlvli g iignlust the lopes lo scee the mournful cor. lege which swept slowly along Tin aflernoon was rlntieh and with tho i losi of the day begun III dull ilepri-ssln noi. in ol a ir il aim it lit i I ir u e minutes, it wut tho signal which tjuic With the Body of Her w Rested Monday Night in tlce of the approach of the funeral train. SCKNI-.tJ AT THK DHPOT. At the Pennsylvania Ratlroael station men In b.-ight uniforms gathered a mix ture of s idlers and sailors and with low ered voleeM talked In greases while wait ing to take up the ir parts 'n the cere mony. From the brigadier general and naval captain down to the humblest Lieu tenant and ensign, every officer on duty in the capital were there save a few of high rank who emr.prsfd the guaid of honor rnel walled at the White Hruse. Present ly In dead fibnee two troops of cavalry from Knrt Myer swung from Pennsylvan ia Avenue into Sixth street. Then came Secretin les Hay and Cage and Acting Sec retary Sarger and rn-nmisslouer Mel'nr lanel and a few subordinates privllered to enter the space within the station. Among thnn was the etcrm captain Charles Loefller, who had been tho personal inov .enger and usher to President McKinley and of every other PrrMdent back to tho administration of President tit-ant. Major Pritden, assistant secretary to the I'rosl dent. Mr. Parties and Warren Young an., ethers of the- White House stiff. Theto and tin- ermy and navy nlllcers awaited inslrt? the station the speeding train. 1'he night was humid and dark and the sur roundings depressing In spite of the of licla' s,old lace everywhere about. The tiain was a little late. It was due nt 8:2; hut the clock strod at :': when tin! head light of the till, locomotive flaslieel along the toils i nil the cars swept quietly to a stop at the gates, Tho way was cleared and down the path way strode a body nf sturdy soldleis and sailors chosen as the body bearers ami guard. They were met at tne entrance of the observation car wlwre the remains I lay by an elllcer and aelm'tted at once. Through the rle.-r plate glass windows the casket showed In wrappings nf the na tional flag lovcied with rare gai lands and set pieces of Mowers. The llirlertake r's nss-lstnnt.- removed the- floral pieces to tho a's which were to carry thorn tee tho White llou-c The sailor with iliawu eul- inss ami tne soldier 'vlth fixed lavon-H who stciod grimly like men of stone at the bend and feot of the casket cruvo way grndglnglv to these men. as though relit.-' tnnl to abandon their sad duty. Meanwhile-, further dewn the station the; party on tho funeral train were alighting. Secretary Hay and See-rotary 'luge had pic-seel forward end filtered the c-ir when i the mourners sat are! nssNIrd them to de- ! srt'in. sirs. .McKinley was aieteei auiit Hne I McKinley r nd Dr. Illxey, anil was speed Illy placed in a carriage which dm. oft" nt crice to the White House without awaiting Hie prnccsMon. Close behln came the r embers of the Iar,,r,r of tho late ProsldiTit, who llkevvNe weio dtl' e n away Immedalely to the executive man sion. Mrs. McKinley was deeply ve'l-d. She appeared to near lip with fortlti.de but leaned heavily on the arms nf her sup porters. Predclent Roosevelt came next. Ills arm was i lo-ely clasped by Captain Cowles of the navy, his brother-ln-lay. who walked rather hastily along be tween thee files of ollicois to the carriageway near the gates of the station The President walked firm ly eree-t, looking to neither side, his face , "f"1 sorrowful. Close behind him pros- I th'' members of the cabinet, headed hy Secretary Hay and Secretary Gage escorted by General Gillespie- and a con tingent of the ranking army and naval ofllcers on the w ilting INt.Seuatois Ifanna and Fairbanks followed. The- former walk ed without a sign of weakness and ns though lie had nerved himself to the oc casion. Meanwhile the casket was being re moved f i, an the observation car. One of the large- windows was lowered at the side and slowlv and enretully the caski t was slipped out through the opening anil tenderly received upon the- bent shouldei-' of the body bearers. Four artillery men from Fort Mcllenry were on the right, and four sailors on the left. Straightening themselves under their bin den they walk ed slowly towards the he-aise. Hefore the casket marched four ofllcers, Major Park er, Col. liltighani. Captain Gllinori-, nnd Major MtCuley and In that order while the officers on cither side and in the i trance stood with uncovered heads the remains were carried to Sixth street anil placed ill the hearse. As the casket (merg ed a bugle note rose clearly an "taps' rang out. That was tho only sound that broke the dead sllc-ni e. Just beyond the entrance to tho station President Roosevelt with the members of the cabinet had passed and had taken sta tion so as to leave a hi nad space for the funeral cortege-. They ranged theinselvi s on the sidewalks 111 double rows opposite inch other and stood with baled heads as the corpse was carried to tile heaise . ar.,....i ,im nt tlx wttle a-ttn Tlitw - ' was an exquisitely i-arved affair und wus , r awn liv x whie,' was Ie coal-bl.ick lior.es, each of . d by a colored gnmin in 1 hlack livery. iRRHVMUM.VCfel OF A PHOTOGRAPH MR. Just as the body was being placed In the hearse a Incident nccurr-d that caused a murmur of disapprobation. A p'lotograph. er from n nearby window suc-denly flash eel a light, for tho purpose of obtaining a ronroe net on of the scene. The il.ishii.-i,i and Captain Cowles. Sei re larles Root and i Hitchcock, Attorney General' Knox mull Postmaster General Stnllii followed In an- other inriiage while ,le,--otary W' ifiii, Secretary Cortelyoti, Sci t try Long anil Senalor llamia and Fab-banks drove bo 1 1 1 li" I In "ier rrl.igfee The 1 1 1 li i us ,i in uej-jinlucu fium Huffaly, uftluTa uf ihu urmyj nnd navy nnd frlrmds followed, The military already wore In line. As the prove sslon swept from Slxt'i sir- rt sta tion Into Pennsylvania iivenuo a duply im pressive sight was presented. The historic i thoroughfare) was hung In black. Km tbtoius of tho nation's mourning worn dis played on every building, The stirs ami stripes, furled and knotted with crop , floated from hundreds of windows. Over all glenmed coldly scores of electric lights, defining sharply each detail of tho sobmii scene, Hanked on both sides of the avenue, from Sixth street to tho cjxocutlvo mansion wcro tuns of thousands nf people. They wcro come to pay their tribute of respect and love to tho memory of their President. With bared henils and wllh no murmur of round the people watched with tear-stained eyes tho last home coming of President McKinley, Thcro was no music. Amid the hush of tho great crowds, only the clatter of tho hcefses' hoofs ringing sharply upon tho pavement was heard. T1I15 PROCKSHIO.V. A platoon of mounted police In command of Sergeant Matthews led the way. Next camo a delegation of G. A. R men from the department of tin- Potomac, members of the I'nlon veteran union; and the Span ish war olenitis and troops 1 nnd 1. of the 11th cavalry from Port Myer, Va. 1 ollowlng the cavalrymen was the lunrse. Hanked on either side by the; body beaters, with a detachment or signal corps men bringing up the rear, Tho carriages con taining the distinguished nlllclaN were next In line, that of Presldt-nt Roose velt being Immediately behind the slgn.il corps. Scattered along at different parts of the procession were- groups of army and nnvy nlllcers who had Informally received tho body at I hi- railroad station. It was about half past nine when the hcael of the pro cession rendu el the White House grounds and turned Into the driveway. The carriage containing Mrs. McKinley, Dr. Illxey anil Mr. Aimer McKinley had preceded the funeral cortege to the White House by some little time Dr. P.lxey and Mr. McKinley then tenderly npslstcel' Mrs. McKinley to the step. Willi her rlglitirm lzlt,"lrh e.ivlly and wc-ailly upon tho of her dead husband's brother. anil supported on the other s do bv Dr. ?,tlxT slr.wn.'lr'l,slmvlyJ!ln',B 11,0 1,to' flagging Into the house. She was closely I veiled but her feeble steps tedel the steerv , 7 7hV ;.;..17,Io Yir? i. nnd soon retired. Hr. Rlxcy and Mr. Cor- teiyou later said that she had stood tho Jonrnev very well, Indeed. Among those who know her best and were with her at Iluffalo, it Is doubted whether she yet fully realizes the calamity that has be fallen her, ami it Is with r-nmo apprehen sion that they look forward to tho first days alone in Canton. "The Major" as she always lovingly call ed her husband. Is still with her. bin when i-hc tlnd herself really alone' the awakening, may try her strength even beyond tie point yet reached. The result cannot ho foretold. HODY IN THK WIIITP HOPSH. When the sad cortege arrived at thn White House th-hearse stopped under The porte e--here. The body bearers took the lonin upon their broad shoulders and pass ing up the lim e or four steps waited until President Roosevelt and tr.e members nf the cabinet had alighted 'mm their car riages and then they followed them through the wide open doors into he Hast Room. Just in the center of th" room, under the great crystal c liamleller tliey deposited their precious btiidcn upon a hlack elran d base and stood at salute, while the now chief executive and the cabinet members with bowed heads pr.ssed by. Pe Mowing them camo the chief officers of tho army and navy now in the city, tho guard of hon ir consisting of ofllcers eif ttm Loyal Legion, membe rs or the I'nlon Vet erans union and the Un.nil Armv of tho Republic. President Roosevelt, accompanied by tho members of the cabinet left the hnus al most Immediately and wire driven to th"ir homes, The casket had been plncce Nnglhwhe. of the Hast Room the- head to tho north. Piled about It were a half hundred ilnr.il emblems of exceptional beauty and as many more- were plaeeel In the Inside cor. i idor until to-morrow. The marines, a so'elier and a sailor, stroel guard, one at cm h corn r of the casket, wl lie s eated i n either sble were two members of tho lirand Army and two members of tho Loyal Legion. These will tie rellev. 1 at Intervals nf two hours during the night. Refiire midnight. the household had relli-eel to rest an 1 the onlv lights to t o seen w. re those- In tho room where his comrades kept watch over their dead i hicf. SOCIETY. nel 1Ils.nl-. enture In nn Attempt to CL:i: li the Social l.neldrr. "II was a hitter dWnppnintmont for my wife, but 1 think it taught her a les son," said Ili'.iiMi with a smile. "When she announced that she was going to n fashionable summer resort, and that meant nu expensive one, to spend her vacation I mildly opposed the plan on tin- ground that I couldn't afford it. In the iirgttiuent that followed she held that her only dream in life was to as cend the social ladder, and that going to s fashionable summer resort would Afford her opportunities to meet peoplei who are in the social swim. I suggested that sho becoine acquainted with her neighbors first, and s-he scorned the suggestion. "'.Mr. 1111111-11,' said she tnttly, 'it in our misfortune to live in a street of no bodies. There is nothing to be- gained by knowing tin in, and 1 do not propose to become acquainted with people that I would have blush for when I realize my dream.' "Well, it ended, ns it nlways does, by h"r having Iiit own way, nnd she de parted in a flutter for tho place that she hail selected, leaving me wondering how I was going to meet her bills. "She returned beaming with satisfac tion, nnd announced th.it her plan had been a complete success. "'Ity the latest of good luck,' sho said, 'I managed to secure an introduc tion to Mr-. .leines-.Ioncs, and 1 simply neglected everything else to cultivate her ncquttinlane e. She N awfully swe-ll and exclusive- anil 1 simply hugged myself with delight nt the e-atcli that 1 hail nindo. Wl'rii I left, she said she would bo delighted to have nu' call, and gavo me her cnid. I gave her line of mine, Although I was ashamed to, nnd she looked awfully queer when sho rend tho nddri'ss. Mr. llrown, we move to a mure fashionable quarter at once! I'm not going to have my friends blush when they call on me! I don't enre if you can't nlTord it! 1 explained to Mrs. Jones-Jones that the neighborhood wo lived in was quite unbearable, and that we were there only temporarily. So, Mr. llrown, we move nt oiiee.' "'Where does Mrs, Joucs-Joues live'' I askeel with a groan, " 'I have her card hero in my reticule,' she niiMT-kreil. 'I felt so flustniti'il when she gnie it to nie that I didn't rend tho ailelrcss.' " 'What is the matter, my dear?' I asked a moment Inter, seeing tlint sho wns looking nt the cniel In open horror. "Slii' seemed incapable of nniiveriiig, ho I gin nerd over her ehoulder at ths card she' hud In her hand. The nOdress givi'ii ivn . the house, next door to ours." Detroit I Press, NOT SI'RR IIN'Ol'GH PFATH, "So you object to plrnee plnilng"' "I do," answered tho bearder who wears a continuous mow I. "What Is your principal objection to It?" "The fact th.it It Is not dangerous to the performer, like hlo cling or nutoinobllliig " Washington r-tur. IIXl'llRlF.NCFI). "Come and sit down, ,lln my. nnd grand-in-ill ' id to nu about H,ih auel Their 111 s I ill no. gin ma' ,le t r id me iilm it .bees. 1 Licou all about II ilr w,i)3, Puck. DAY OF Illl! Gov. Stickney Sets Apart Thurs- day For Public Grief And Worship. TRIBUTES TO M'KINLEY Paid by tho Qovornor In His Proclama tion Uoportod That Dr. O. L, Wood worth, Rocently a Resident of Vorgonnos, la Arrostod ou Clmrgo of Stoaling $120,000 Ludlow, Sept. 11. Oov. W. W. Stickney has Issued u proclamation paying high tti bttto to tho late President McKinley and setting apart Thursday of this week as a day of public- mourning anil worship du -lug the time the of the funeral of Mr. Mc Kinley. Tho pioclamatlou Is as follows; STATU OP VKRMONT. A Prnclamietlnli by the Governor: Our land Is overcast with sorrow. Wil liam Mi-Klnlev. the greenest chief magis trate sine e Linc oln, Is clone!. In life so stalwart for right and yet so gentle of heart, he won the affections ot nil who love liberty nnel deserve tho bless ings of free- go rrnment. He, who by both word und deed always upheld law and order, slain bv a nameless traitor, bus fallen victim to the mad delu sion ot anarchy and disorder. Rut flod is over all. and this calamity has demonstrated that tho people of this republic arc one for good got eminent and liberty under law. All that Is mortal of him who died so full of honors won In long se-rvlco lor the wel fare of his countrymen, will be ccns'gncl to the tomb at Canton, Ohio, on Tluir day next. September 10, A. I)., ir)I. It Is fitting that public expression be giv en to our grief: I do thef fore recommend that on that day the pe ople assemble in their respective places of nivinn worship and observe a time of humiliation ana prujer, not for getting the words I. st r,n th II s f our dvlng chief magistrate. "Cod's will, not ours, bo clone." Lrt us bow with submission to the will or Almlghtv Ood anil on that dav reneb r loving tiibule to the memory and char acter nf our martyred chieftain who stood for all that is best n rcprrsentative gov crntner.t And while we cannot now iindcr s il-el, let tis trust that out of nur af file Hon wr may mine forth a stronger peo ple, with more love for Cod anil nur coun try and freed from all the heresies of ananhv. Let us always keep In mind that, Messed Is that nation whose God Is the Lord ' " Given tinder my hand and th" seal of -this state at the executive cham ber In Ludlow, thl.s sixteenth day of September. In the year of nor (Seal) Lord one thousand nine hundred and one, and of the Independence of the rnlteel States the one hun dred and tw-entv-stMli. WILLIAM W. .STICKNHV. Ity the Gov ernor. John G. Sargent. Secrt tarv of Chil and Military Affairs. THEFT OF $29,000 I Charged Against a Forraor Resident of I Vergennes-Tho Story as Told in Vicinity of tho Crime. Vcrge nnes, Sept. 11 Or. O. L. Wood worth v ho piactlieel dentistry in this city for a number of yeais. and who sold out his business here' and went to C.ihforn.a about a year ago on account ol Ill-health, has, it i-epn-ts are true, achieved an un enviable lvtorlcty during his short bo Joiitii in the Paeilic slope The news became- known here through an article in the Los Angeles Times of Si 1 t. jth, which was sent to a parly in town. It Is staled that Dr. Wooelwoith was an used ot steal ing $.f,.'m fr un John Kemplo of Long lici'h. a seaside i Ity not far from Los Ant.ebs. Th'.- s-tory briefly told N is f.,. lows: A, little house in the west, ill pan , of the .-i.i-ide city was tile sce ne ot tin reported then. It was there that John I Kempley. with his wife and his d.iaght-r, Mrs. II inn. ill Wonders, have bun making ' their bom" nost of the time- .since lhc (caiue from Fort I Jclye, ljv.a, a low I mouths ig'). Not long ago Mr. K mph y negotiate I for the- sale to Dr. Wuodweit'.h I of a pic, - of Iowa land. The propiri.-. 'consists of .'in actes four and oni-half miles southeast of Fort Dodge. The price agreed upon was KO.ix) and the eh el was made really lor delive ry, (in Wednc sd.i , i Sept. I, Kenipley's ittentloti was calle el to an advertisement which appealed lu the Times as follows: I' W.vNTKD -To find a childhood friend I named John Kempley no.v about TO years of age and said to bo living In or ma. I .us Angeles. Please all at the Times i otiice as early as pos.sthle Thursday I moinlng, Sold. 5. Will pay expenses." ' Complying with this reque-t Kempley , let t Long Reach at S::'ii o'clock the in .xt moinlng. He looked teer the friend of his i-hildhoiiel at the place staled but could not nnd him. Shoitly before 10 o i lock on the s,nnt. morning l'r. W-JOdworth drove up to the Kempley house and was a.lmlt tnl. He asked for Mr. Kempley and oa being told that he was absent said "that's too bad " I want to see him on linporta it business. He was told that .Mr. Kempley jVtould bo back some- time during the da . He then said that "ho e.ime lo squat e up the matter of that laud lu Iowa tor 1 ha to have this morning on business. C n't you wait till to-uiurruw." Mr. Kempley . repealed, "en If you can't do Ih. t, taa't you take tho moue) to the bank.' "I 'can t wait till to-inutrow, ' sal 1 Dr We o I i worth, " and I won't have time to go to llho bank before my train gois." At that I point Mrs. Kempley was called out for a ; moment when she to-entered the house l'r. Woodworth was drawing a receipt. '1 lies 'money was handed over by Dr. Wi odweeilh to tho el.iughter, Mrs. Hiinna Wonders 'who proceeded to count It. When M s Wonders had counted the money Dr. Wooel woitb started to leave the house. Stopping ho tiirneel back and remarked that he had forgotten about tho deed. Mrs. Kemplei said she didn't know wheth -r the deed was there or not. She said she supposed hor husband had left the deed at the bank. After si arching in a trunk she found the deed and gave i to Wooelworth who toon left the place. A little later Mrs. Kcni lev saw Dr. Wooelworth and another ni'n i In a carriage elrhing near tho house. The money which was in six packages live ot ivoi each in !'i bills and ono of Iliei in bills of the sarnie denomination was wrap ped lu an apron after Dr. Wiodworth left laud put Into ,t trunk. Onlv a little while after Dr. Wooelworth hael dellvetcl the i monev, received the deed and dr arted both Mrs. Kemplev aiie her ilai'ghters .Mrs. Winders had occasion to leave the .house by the rear door lor a ..hurt tine I'pon their return it was dlscoveted that the money was missing. The trunk which .had been closed when the package of innn Icy was placed In It was closed but It must have been opened In the Interval tor tho treasure was gone. The case was n-ported to Justice Hall. -;0 omia tiq n HUH pen ll o Mio.i,io.id oq w fliers were sent to the Kempley place and the house searched lor the monev but without Micce-ss. The tent wi-loli hail Icon occupied by Dr. Woodworth In a ii"gh)ior- IllU part ot the tow n was vlsltc-d and the I loctors sister who was tlu-rc was que tinned II p. said that the official Investi gation Ic 1 to no ebtlnlti i tu lq ion I It w is found n ii Woi lworlh hail tv en jbUyliib ut Lynn Uea h for biwral weeks, living in a tent In the western part of the city Ills sister lived In the - ..nic 'limit'. Por scleral days he had hee n talkli.g of taking of inking an east- rn trip. The morning that Hie money was stolen cither Just before or Just nft"rl'dtlng tin Kemp ley house ho called for n watch that he had left to be repaired nt a Jeweler's shop, lie seemed to bo In haste nnd said he was about to leave the city. Just before tho departure of the 10:1.1 o'clock Southern PaclMe- train Wooelwoith drove lo the depot with a trunk and valise. Ho left on that train accompanied by his baggage und Is said to have gone to Snn-i ta Paula. Inquiry at a tent near the ono' which was occupied by l)r. Vo,.ive th brought out a reply that he had Just gono away tor a month. Although the eletectlves are Inclined to the belief that the adVe tl-enie-llt will h brought Kempley to Los Angeles was u part of the plot lo take the $ 2ri,feCs)I ihe-e N nothing lu il lo prove that sin h was tho case. Later reports state that Wr ml worth has' been arrested at San I-'ranclsco. City, Sheriff Dates of this phi. e has reeehed a1 letter from J. H. Mansfield oi R, Iwoli City, Cnl., asking for a llminelal sta'e.l merit of Dr. Woodworth and also If he was' in the habit of speculating In stocks The story of the suspected wrongdoing' of Dr. Woodworth began to be told on thee streets In a garbled form Saturday andi caused no little excitement nnd comment I as he had lived hero about s-lx years and was widely known all through this sec tion. He is a native of Stockholm. N. V.. where his father reldeel until lie went west with his son. Tho sister mention? N well-Known here haling often vlslteel her brother while he was in this city. She- N a graduate of the normal school nt Pots- jdam, where she graduated with the high est honors from tho class of Ifmn, taking tho "Clarkson prize"--$.71 In gold If her .brother has gono wrong sho will have the sympathy of the people who know hei. PRAIRIE DOGS AND RATTLESNAKES. They May I.Itb ToKether, tint They ; Arc .Not the lie-set nf Friends,. "Of course you have heard it said," re marked tho man back from the west, "that rattk-siuikcs ami prairie dogs are close friends, rent tho hamc houso nod make a happy family. "It cer'iiuly is a fact that the rcptilo is generally found in tho prnirio dog lil Inge. Hut I was once witness of a little scene which went fnr to prove to me, at least, that a prairie dog loves a niftier somewhnt less than Is commonly sup posed. I w.u rieling after rattle la Wyo ming not far from the Colorado line when it camo off. "Prairie dogs form the principal crop In those parts, and their quaint antics never failed to amino me. On this par ticular occasion I had managed to got close to a colony and waited for develop ments. Consiciernbly np-nt from tho others, two dogs were sitting with th- ir noses close tognther. They appeared to be very much concerned over the move ments of a big rattler which was laiily crawling about near them. When tho snnke moved a length or two, the dogs became excited and danced like little lu natics, hut if the rattler coascd his mo tion there were the cute little cusses, with their noses together, mannciug somehow to keep abreast of his majesty without seeming to follow him. . "Once the snake coiled, and then the dogs hud business elsewhere, but when he straightened out they were on deck ngain. The rattler In the course of his wrigglings came to a hole and stopped there, as though undetermined as to whether it would be worth while to enter or not. Now the- prairie dogs began to act in the most unaccountable manner, as though they hael been feeding on loco weeel anil had siidelenly felt the effects. I They danced on one hind foot and rolled 1 over. They dashed up behind the snnke a though they were nching to push him Into the hole, and ever and anon they would come to attention, with noseg together talking, I suppose. "Hut they elidn't have much time for these goings on, for the snake soon began to slip into the hole. The docs, though very intent upon his movements, romnin eel perfectly quiet until the last of him had disappeared. Then th-y got to work In earnest, and the way they kicked tho dirt into that hole was a caution. "Tlioy worked in a systematic manner. When the entrance wns well tilled with loose dirt, they tramped it, and then throw In more dirt and tramped that. They were not satisfied until the en trance to that hole was blocked and packed down with dirt until it was as solid as the ori.sinal sod. "Then the little rascals seemed to bo tickled half to deatli and rubbed nose-s times innumerable before they skipped off to look for another Inzy snake. All of which makes me think that, although the ratth'r lives with the prairie dog, perhaps he conie-s, like your wife's rela tions, without pny imitation and wiih I out paying any hoard." New York Trill I line. A ( hnlk unci a Ringer Diet. I have known many instnii-es of girK In their foolish desire for a "genteel" paleness, ealing dry rice an 1 chalk ami re-fusing as much as pos-iblo a flesh diet. Chalk certainly and probably rice eaten In excess lu this wny would lend iticii rectly to iii"uce pallor by deranging tho digestiie organs nnd obstructing the nat ural secretions of the body. H.-ibitttnl cnnMlpntlon alone U a frequent cause of antrutia. Half a century ago the plump nnd rosy cheeked dauiscN of a liucki'i'.'hani shiie village f otitic! that they, with their robust charms, were neglected by ln-al swains, who favored pale and laugui-h-ine ninidi'iis from the metropolis. To counteract this deplorable tench ncy some of the girls endeavored to modify their rotundity und ninke themselves pnlo or fair by eating ginger. Others indulged In chalk and scraped slate pencil, and a few tried all three. They succeeded more or less in producing pnllor and sickliness of appearance, but the young men were not uttn.ctid, and after one e f tho "ginger chewcis," as they wero call ed, dleil the practice happily declined. N'otes auel Queries. Only Wanted Time, One night a croup of members were talking in the smoking room of the house of commons nLoiit a measure which it was proposed to tec iininend to the consid eration of the government nnd on wliieh we were nil understood to be in complete' ngr-, emont. Suddenly a member who bail up to this time offered no objection and had, Indeed, sat in absolute silence (hough he wns well known fur anextraor clinnry aptitude in spinning out talk on the most 1 1 i vinl subject broke in with the words, "I suppose theie is something to be sniil on (lie other side." "1 dare ray there is," Thomas Sexton observed, "nnd If we had a couple of months to spare you are Just the very mnn to say It; but, then, you see, the matter is com ing on the day after tomorrow, nnd thcro really is no time." So the little group liruke up. Chambers' Journal. nuinfeetlng. In disinfecting a room It Is desirable to seal It as tisht ns possible. Tins may bo done by pasting together newspaper "trips cut two inches wide, with a prepa ration made by soaking two teaspoonfuls of powdered gum tiagiicnnth in one pint of cold witter for an hour und then plac ing the bowl containing It in a pan of bulling water and stirring uritil the gum Is nil dissolved. Siv of the strips shou'd bo pasted together, and then pasted over nil crncks of doors and windows, leaving the exit door to be' sealed after the ftlinl gator lias been started, fium tingnciitith Is easily washed off and ducsi not discolor paint or woodwork. PROSPERITY. i President Roosevelt Has Outlined, a Very Progressive Policy. FOLLOWS M' KIN LEY'S LINES, Roclproclty, Commercial Ponco, u Nic aragua Cnnal, Lnrgor American "hipping and Officials of HlijheM Intogrlty Soma of His Purposes No Administration Plans. Huffalo, Sept, IC President noos velt has outllneel some detail.- f t c p. i bv he will follow during hi- i , . n or the olllce. It will be' r, m, , r eeiily a few moments befoie i. i flee he staled with much e i nu shall be my aim t . . ,ntn, .. unbroken the pole . r, pp. ,i, t i .1 b v lor the pe nee. i . c,d In the- won!) "pi osperlty, and b r r C eelllllr) ." Vestercbiy the preslclnt g- r 1 gethcr some of hN fro nds and t'. m hers of the cabinet who were lure gave to them such Idesu as he.i ii In en feirnn d for tin conduc t of p falis and his own policy. In no sir they divergent fiom what had i derstood as McKlnleyV poll') i 1 His policy os outline. i by 1,1 ycstei day's conferi u, will tie lllieral and cxt'iislv reeiia purchase and sale of e mni .' ' eel c r-prcidui'llOII of f IS eo e satisfactorily eli-pos el en y f f I'qultalile arrange me nti with forelg tries. 'I l.e abolltlor ' ntlrelv -f c omtr. r w with other countries, . 1 tl. au pU jli l-e-c Iproclty tfe all, s. The abolition of sic tariffs on fire goods as aic nee longer i-'-e ,J, d for rc en li such an abolition e ai t.e h el w,ei harm to our Industrie- and 1 r Direct comme rclul lines to be stit U eel betwe -u th- aste rn coast of the i nl States nnel ports ot South Amen, e a I I I 1 i I'll Hie- coast ports nnd Mexic.e, I America and South An -ri i nt. lire oiiraglng the mer ha building ships which shall rlc en flag and be owned bv Americans and Am rb t. rt. 1 1 r ct, 1 l oe-ptl'UCtiOll C'f government, co-in Hawaii and th. 1 1 Th- use of . n 'le c .1 -air m , ines 1 Hi 1 md w e i ' ,- in the Is of a '. wlt'i f id -n n nitration for all li .ns so as to avoid armed strlf Preelection to saving pernio In I anks a ether forms of investments I" f rwitieen eef the comme re utl pre pe It et the country. PI icing in positions of trust, c ly tie ' eef Ibe highest integrity. ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON. Greets Ilia Wife For tho First Time Since He Was President. Washington, Sept. It! - i - 1 velt t . -night N at the r -l 1" e t ' a Coivle-, the home- of hi- b ..tir-i e s. He rc.n hod there at 9:1'J o cl ie k ,i it led by Captain Cowles, wrae h e. cially detailed to escor- tie 'r a second carriage wero Se . r. t re e v o the State- De p,,rtm,nt and S. ret I, of the Treasury, the senior ca .li.ei r , neither of whom went to Puhjej, i v met .Mr. Itooseielt as I'resnlce,r f r ' ir tlrst time to-night. Tho President went Immedi.tei t hi parlor nnel greeted Mrs. Ho it w li e'l arrive el at 4 o'clock an l who f r at Inst time saw her husbinel a- Ir. e I of th L'nitoel States. Presi Lrt I. declined to receive any e . i . r scndlrg out word that ' o w v his day's journey a- l w.s early. President Itoosev. It wdl rri fnr the future aelnil' i tritien ' 1 ' it c-e a t nt eminent until at'' dead chief h.iv-- I nceompanv the cr 1 tne r i lal I t., dns t . c be p -. Illellt lb Up II.- n. irrl il 1 Wiiu the - t row night ar . I wi eei if vires ami th ri'turn he wi the exe, nth,; Previous t Itoosevilt, Lie Miles' staff e. tain Cowles an 1 escort Mrs H" morrow. Sle a ielrnt's room t.i.n rotunda begin . de t t 4111 ri Wol'l.n Ti U ! t. r Wl: 1 .' H I'Mitnr Mae: York socl-t i expressing hi as , w 1 clone with c'.oige - s 1 e i- , the foible s of tl . - -. i" d f ,-' I le points . "it ' h ' '" ii a:-' i , Ing of an mi'" i t X'-e" ige is Iv ,..ri"iis i . I , op. em .u- l arv death i . -i.ilti therel -r is , ss. . ,"i k . nd prnctle i 1- - e has f, w u-rrors to the i punishments must tall as i -i r tires and death -is a puni 'in made so horrible and t"rt i iien the me st rahid ot .! icill at the- thought o- it woiil'l hale C7.e l'JOSZ till e ll 1 ..nel a few inches of his , dav until l'fc became ext t editor adds, i.nfortunnti h tl-e Hon nf the Cultid States i . i in, -1 or unnatural punl-l n i a It I s- ' he at cv It t t I 't it I'lP.D A URVOLVKP. Willi V r Montpolier, Sept. 16. rteii- was broi.gnt Into city eo.it i chat ged with a second , ft, n c iticee. He pleaded gulliv a. . .i s I!' by City Judge Sinili, A ' Mi-. i;a lllye was breeiuhi . i :.,m i-e.ft and plead, d o.'t n 1 eh. ttg ol tarnishing llciu.ir t- S..tui'da) whin he was II Waterman eif this place i , - . b .il In the sum of $li(l for b r cdni-selay morning nt ui.n claimed that .Mrs. l!le rci..,. I ,,rn 'e i r I ne It si r e il ie It. 0 T t 1 i - 1 II i" i ' K II e eihiel at the agency and I, t i i He, how ever, tells a different i Coburn was arrested ag n.i t o for breach of tho peine at!, m : i intoxication. It is said ih it ! . i 1 oleer several times among t1 i his ililnlty without duo leg m t he pointed It. The revolver w trom him by Adolph H irney w'ci e I St he narrowly escaped Injury 1. was see lire. 1 by Coburn to at.-w M irsi t th.i sniu ot Jleo for his appearaiii S t . I a trial Or.vnd Juror l-'ted li, Th r is p-oas ccutcd the thiee cases. A Cm-i I'riiycr. Pr, Barnes of Sc't.i.ite had f. r a t rlshioner a rich but haul, grasping, r bu rtons and qn.ii 'I'lsoi.ic ti"- i. In ci u so of time he ilied, und nt his fuiu-tn' tho minister dealt with him in tio guitlj phrase. The next S'linliiy the bereaved widow enme herself to tho parsotiugo, bringing the usual "note," and nt the same llmu preferring an earnest request tlia" ns tho minister had nlie.uli gitou her husband Mich a raMm: at tho funeral hi wcnld quietly pass him over in his piajer Sho lidded that her liiisbnnd liitd nlways been kind unci good to her and to his family "Well, well, we'll sec." said the nged nil') venerated pastor. His curt relief of himself In his pinyer was this "Thou I. 'lowest. O I. old, that thy ele pnrted servant win a good provider for Ills family, but beyond that his filciuls tl nk ami we think U'o ices tald tin belter." -