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2 CITY NEWS. John Sailor, arrested Wednesday night en the" charge of engaging in a quarrel With Tina Carrol, who keeps a boarding house at 515 Robert street, signed a bond to keipp the peace, in""" the"" police court yesterday. . -. '-* ;.7?""* r7'?7:. '"'-7-7' Jud_|s. Orr, in the police court yester di*^%7 continued yr.til today the case -of Elliot.Howley, sixteen years old/charged with the theft of a 12-cent lock from Ban nor-?*® Co. The boy lives with his par ents ;at 24S West : Third . street. , . . ..;■_. . Charles Williams was the name given by a young man who was arrested last night in a building at Rice and Univer sity. According to the police, the young man got into an altercation with the jan itor of the building where he roomed, and the dispute broke up with blows. ' Henry Zindel, the young man who was badly hurt by falling* down an elevator shaft at the Minnesota Canning compa ny's plant Wednesday, is still in a pre carious condition at" the city hospital, but the doctors have hopes for his recovery. The sale of seats for the-engagement, of Stuart Robson, in his magnificent new production in "The Henrietta," com mences today, at the Metropolitan opera, house. Mr. Robson's engagement fol lows Monday evening, and is for three nights and Wednesday matinee. - ' NEW COURSES - ADDED FUICATIONAIi PROGRAMME OF „Y. M. C. A. A CO_.II*"REHENSI\*?E ONE &_."•'--.-' "' .*•':.■-Z77.7" Courses in German, English, Music and Industrial Science Have. Keen Included in tbe ~ Curriculum. .-- — , . , New courses will form an attractive feature of the educational, branch of T. M. C. A. work this winter. Last sea son's courses were so generally appre ciated ana so largely attended that the directors feel encouraged-to enlarge the* scope-of their activity. A course In' German is one from whioh good results. are expected. It is designed to meet the . wants of those wljo desire a speaking knowledge of the language. In -this a ir_i_.i_i* of business men have already- : entered. Another course-* for which a large popularity is confidently anticipa ted Is that of classes in English for foreigners who have an imperfect com mand of the language. This course will be a practical one, lessons being. given both in speaking and writing, and daily papers will be available as a text for class work. ~ *- : -' New* courses in drawing and in dustrial training' in electricity and telegraphy have also been ' added./ The.association has arranged for. a sup ply of equipment for demonstration and experimental work. - . • Prof. Phillips will have charge of a course of music in which attention will be specially paid to sight reading and chorus training. The. nucleus of. a strong male chorus has already been trained and the prospects of this de partment could not be brighter. 7_','7s Dr. Robinson will give a course of lectures on municipal government for those who have a . liking for political economy, and in it will be included a very thorough discussion of certain vexed munipical problems. A fortnightly, good government club will be organized, and' questions of general interest will be dis cussed informally.' The school v opens ■with a rally Oct 7, and Senator Clapp has consented to be' one of the speak- ' ers of the evening. The staff of teach ers includes four instructors - from the city high schools. The full list of teach er* is as ..-follows; s . -. -•-/-• ■■-■<■■'. ----- , .-■?>•-;• 1.. B. Austin, educational director, Bible study*; CH. Duncan, Mechanic-Arts high. school,' arithmetic and bookkeeping;' E. V. Robinson.- principal Central high school, municipal government; W. M. Me- Cr.ntock, Mechanic Arts high school, electricity; W. G. Babcock, Hamiine uni versity. English grammar; Franz Berger, Central high school, freehand drawing; George F. Moser, city editor of the Volks zeitung. German and foreigners' English; O M. Burch, draughtsman Great North ern railway, mechanical drawing; John Pen-In.rton, formerly superintendent of schools. South St. Paul, penmanship, reading and spelling; R. S. Taylor, ste nographer district court, stenography; C. C. Wallace, chief clerk of telegraphy Great Northern railway, "telegraphy;. H. E Phillips, teacher of voice and piano, vocal music; Miss Grace B. Whitridge, Maealester college, oratory; Miss Corinne .Maxwell, music teacher, guitar and man dolin. "-Z/:?-. Buffalo and Return, $12.50. Cleveland and Return, $11.00. ~ Detroit and Return, $10.0-0. Mackinac and Return, SRO.OO. Leave tonight. Just a few rooms left on steamer. Reserve at Soo Line Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. YERXA . Always making new records iii Grocery Values. Granulated Sugar % r j°^Z ISIS? —Flour. Tea and Coffee, etc., - (1 (\n •mounting to $4.00 or over) for . ... vl-UU Creamery Butter gysi 22c ni'OOCa Fancy 1-pound bricks, rich, mild tin UUGi-OQ full cream cheese, each .......... lib June Peas, Srr,^ v"9. p!"7 .......... 9c W.e have now on sale Cofateno, the perfect substitute for. coffee, that has been in such demand. I I Oil Yerxa's Extra, none better milled. . 9S-)b. sacks 52.00 40-lb. sacks ....... $1.00 24 1--lb. sacks :........... OOc .. Rutabaga Turnips; per peck.. 10c Best Beets, per peck , ..'.......-10c Best Carrots, per peck 15 C Best Onions, per peck ............. 25c - Peerless Meat Market. ' Fresh Salmon Steaks, per 1b........... 15c? Whole. Salmon, about s.lbs, peT 1b..12_4c Fresh Codfish Steaks, per lb ...AA.W^ej "Whole Codfish, pc" lb .......... .... "lie Fresh Flounders, per lb ......... ' " 10c Fresh Trout, per lb .......-...;.- ..- " 12c Fresh Pike, per lb ...: .- lie Fresh Pickerel, per 1b.... ....8c Large, fat Gloucester Bloater Mack erel, fresh, each 25c Peaches c;;h ushlb"!!s^! hiea 60c Bacon SS^'^^f'/i./lOe •Muscat Grapes o pc,r y basket. ?.7:..7 28c Concord ,Uree,__sweet- r9- perbas- New Drug Dept. Prescriptions our. specialty^ We com pound them ■ at. greatly reduced prices. .we.are saving money for our customers who patronize our drug department. The greatest care and purest'drugs are used Drugs which have not lost their strength by standing on our shelves for -months." Everything new and fresh. ... .-. ;.-.' F. P. YERXfI & 00, SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS. % FINAL TRIBUTE OF LOVE. Continued From First Page. ' it moved promptly on time. The hour set as "21 o'clock | and almost on the \ minute the platoon of mounted police which led .the'procession, _took up,their, march "down Sixth street. ..r There were: nine of the j mounted .; officers - under command ~of I Lieut. Budy and following came " .two. platoons of police officers on loot, the first under "command; of ■'- Lieut: ? Boerner and the second," Sergeant Call. Then fol lowed Chief Marshal J. J. McCardy, with ; Gen. E. D. Llbbey. C. J. J Hunt ? and W. H. Hart as . aides, and.in j the . .position of honor was r borne the commander's { flag, upheld by eighteen members of : the G. A. R. I _. -^ . - '..'_.' The first "division; under command of Maj..: M. S.". Meade with . Capt.^Oscar See-: bach as aide, comprised the military.'rep-: resentation, which was led by; the ; regu lars of the Second battalion of -the, Four teenth United States infantry?with the regimental band. The battalion > was under command ofMaj."F."?E. Eltohhead.- Next in order was the Third battalion; .First regiment N. 7G. S. M., Maj. C. T. Spear commanding, and the First . battery artillery" N. 'G. -S. M. with four Held* pieces," Maj. George C. Lambert com manding. In the , first division also rode . the speakers and other invited "guests in carriages. r; There were er'ghteen carriages, in" which were the judges of the, federal, ! state., supj-eme, district, "and. municipal courts and the other . state, county and. city officials, including the city council ■ and the board of county commissioners. _. G. A, R. OUT IN FORCE. ' The second division "under command of Gen. Mark D. Flower, with Capt. J. C. Donahower as aide, -was composed of the. different"posts of the G. A. R. and kindred; societies, and was led by the • Minnesota State band. . - 'l . Minnesota Commanderj*r__.bf the Loyal Legion ; was represented by-; a detail. of ten men, Acker Post No. 21, G. A. R., SO men, .under command of J. R. Larkin; Ord Post No. 26," G. A. R., 40 men, under command of J. P.. Gettysburg Post No?-. 145,-"G."'A. R., 60 men, under command of E. H. Wood; Garfield Post No.-8, G. A. R., 60* men, under command of W. H. "Hills; Union Veterans' Union, -men, under command of C. A. Hose; Sons of Veterans, 40 men, under command of Capt. *J. F. Devore; -Deutseher Krle ger Verein— of German . veterans • —60 men, under command of H. J. Nien <- stadt. V..,___s_^.,_t l ___^r,_.-.;.:'.r7- *_i:-' i''-^~~' 7'" ' The third.division was under command of Maj. N. C. Noyes, Dr. A. J. Stone, W. L. Kelly Jr. and Robert Seng aides, and embraced the various -civic J bodies.: At the head of the division in a carriage rode Henry i A". Castle, auditor .; of the. United States'postal 4 department;^ A. 'It;-' McGill, postmaster of St. Paul, and Pat- ". rick O'Brien, -assistant postmaster. Fol lowing this carriage marched 150 1 em ployes of the St. Paul postoflice, most of whom were in uniform, and • the St. Paul Postoflice band. ?Next in .order came the I Roosevelt Rough Riders to the number of 70, under command of C. S. Bunker. .: they were followed by four Bohemian 7 societies, the Rad - Czech, -50 men; Rad Melnik, 56 men; Society Slovan, 54 men, and' Rad Orel, 42 men. ' Ramsey and Carter divisions Knights of the Mac cabees, under command of J. F. Gorman, numbered 42 men, and were seen in public for the' first time 7in ? uniform. The Knights jof - Pythias■- with -20 men in uni form and nearly. 300 in line all [ told pre sented an attractive' appearance. 'There ; were nearly 100 of the Swedish Brothers' ; society under command of Edward Pe terson. .v^--;;••?-.. .?';---.,- -:?,.""... CARRIED HUGE FLAG. . . . The Commercial club- led by its presi dent.'-Hi- A. Boardman, r was? very largely represented rand presented a highly cred itable appearance. Preceding this-organ ization was borne by thirty, of the mem bers. an outstretched . American -flag .20 by 36 feet in dimensions. The . Junior Pioneers I were represented" by. —J mem bers under command of. John ■ Kellar, and. following them were j nearly 100 mem- " bers of the city, engineering department. There were 100 1 members ' of' _\e Sons of Hermann in line. .: . A A At the end of? the third : division? fol- ; lowed three pieces of fire apparatus,. an ; engine, a hose ; cart and a chemical en- . gine, all tastefully draped in -black" and . white. ..:':.- .;-. '•'-' The -ne of march-was Sixth street to Robert, to Fourth, to Jackson, ?to Sixth, to Sibley, to Seventh: to Cedar and to the Auditorium. -.?' '-•'-- .--.- '■■'.■: AT THE AUDITORIUM ELOQUENT ORATORS PAY FITTING TRIBUTE TO ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD. Never before in the history of the city has . such an audience gathered within the Auditorium as that which assembled ■ there yesterday -' afternoon to participate in the memorial exercises. . Ten thousand people paid reverent heed to every' word uttered by, - the/ orators - of ? the "-_. occasion. As/ many more were outside, unable to gain admission. Any hall in the country, would have had its capacity taxed to the ■ Utmost:?'"'/"? „- -""'?7:,".7 ""'/-:.. ? -- Long before .the •', exercises /began/the Auditorium was' almost filled. ? When '- the'„ ■parade < was 1 finished the crowds rushed to the great building,7 and it was packed to r the ~ limit within -, a ? few j,'. moments.; Thousands on* every side clamored for entrance in vain. At every window loophole""they congregated' . and stood? waiting through? the? services, / standing in the rain . uncomplainingly, and with no inclination to leave, even though they could hear nothing of what was be ing said within." • -^;- rr .-.-. - - * . ; The hall - was - beautifully ■" draped ift roourning. Flags were furled against the background black; the, national colors mingled with crepe, the /shields-draped and high above the stage a large "picture of the . dead '.president: looked down from a? massive frame-of mourning. s . . From the : time the doors? were thrown open the crowds poured in—the tramp, tramp',- tramp of marching feet? making melancholy .music. ..Quietly and without demonstration- the crowd -seated' itself; and throughout the. services the spirit of sorrow was Upon the audience. Although at7times :a? stirring- sentence : from the lips of an? orator drew forth applause, •on the whole;; the crowd i was" not in: the mood for. cheering, " and several times when those in ; the galleries:?started a ripple of aplause, .it .was -drowned in a reprimanding "hush." - • ?l\ie city and* county officials occupied the seats above the stage. : On the stage proper the following honored guests were seated:. ?-.*■'; .?. .A., A :...-'•. ■r-: r 'A. ...,....-':,- •_ . GUESTS ON THE PLATFORM. Hon. Alex.-Ramsey, Hon.* A. R. McGill, Hon. W. H. Sanborn and Hon. R. R. Nelson,' of. the I United;'. States /district court; Judges C. M. Stuart, 1 L.W." Collins, C. L. Brown,.J. A. Lovely 'and C. L. Lewis, of the state supreme ' court;. P. ■ E.. Hanson, secretary of state; Julius Block, state treasurer; R. C.. Dunn,; stater audi tor; | w. --8.-~:Douglas, attorney.general; Judges H. ;R. r Brill, William. L. - Kelley, Charfes E. Otis • and' O. rB. "Lewis, A of the district court; James J. Hill H. P Up ham, A. B. Stickney, D. F. Reese, "Will iam E. Lee; M. : D- Grover, -C. W. Bunn, W. A. Scott, Pierce Butler,*: M. D. Munn Joseph A. Wheelock,- George Thompson! L. T. Ashbaugh. -W.: -F. Luxton, i*. ,w- 7? Lusk ' £AM. r Auerbach,. Kenneth Clark, - T. D. Sheehan, - Hiler :- Hor ton,;.-. L: John H. ' Ives, R.._ ■ S.. Mc- Namee,, Charming J Seabury," - George "R - Finch, - John: r.H.-: Allen, Theodore F. Schultz, Jesse: Gregg, W. B. Dean,-A -H. Lmdeke, John Kelly, Robert J Mannheim er -. Joseph . Elsinger,; T. C. Field, Charles Schuneman, C. -B. Bowlby,- J. E. -Mark . nam, •T. R. Kane, Humphrey r Barton, F. H. Griggs,rCharles: L. Haas, L. L. May, R. 1. O'Connor, W. ;P. z Murray .^Craw ford Livingston,, Dr. J. . Ohage, Judges G. M. Orr and R. C. Hine, George B. Young, William Hamm, N. P. Langford, jJ. W. Cooper, T. L. Schurmeier, R. Gordon^' R. A. : Kirk. John. F. George," E. ■H. . Cutler, George > Benz, Alfred Scheffer;/ O.VP; J^anpher,'*; Joseph ; McKibbin, C. H. Kel logg, E. A. Young, J. O. Humbird,*; D. C. r Shepard, F. W. 1 Anderson;-A.; J,- Powers/ - In the front tows on the lower floor the THE ST. PAUl.7Gi;p__:_s, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. , glorious remnant of i the Grand Army of tne,; Republic sat—the old guard ; who had risked ail for the flag? that ?was" furled so mournfully the picture of the mar tyr whose blood was shed:for it. --..J. ?\;' - -'••':•-.;'-'" OPENING EXERCISES.' 7. 77 At 3:30 Mayor. Smith held up his hand to command and ; the Minnesota State band '_ played the solemn dirge. .A hush fell upon the; assembly as the sad notes Jof the music floated out upon the tide of ..... humanity,: in A: perfect _ harmony with their 7 feelings. Then Archbishop Ireland delivered a prayer,? imploring the divine blessing upon the bereaved nation. Suddenly,the thrilling strains 'of Cardinal Newman's immortal hymn, "Lead, Kind ly - Light,' 'i fell " upon? the ear, and as ? the male quartette : sang it the audience listened as r wrapt in a spell. 'Eagerly heads were turned to" catch J every word and note of ■ the inspiring song. And when the last verse was sung, -voicing'so beau tifully the highest r hope of. every ♦ heart, ' many there were who repeated the' words with the singers— : . - So 'long.- thy power'l hath blessed me, sure :_ r it still . : ■:'-:- A Will lead me on '"' O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent.* till ■.-;-•- _ .** The night is gone; And in the morn!those,angel laces smile Which 1 have loved long since— lost—' awhile!" __ .;_. ..-,-..- .-_ ':.'. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.-* : .?,. St. Paul's Prelate Eulogizes the Mar - tyred Executive. "'/. Then .Mayor Smith introduced Arch bishop f Ireland, the first -speaker, j The archbishop spoke -. with great - fervor and / intensity/as follows: 7- ? .7 America mourns. ? From sea to sea the hearts of the people are rent; and their lips tremble into words of sorrow and j i egret. And : in sympathy with America the world - mourns.. ■:-.: "■■ -•:...• ; ' '!'• Into the grave descend the -mortal' re- j mains of William McKinley, president of the United States. Death v strikes the I - first citizen. of the land, the ruler oil the ! nation; the terror of death, as seldom in l the story of its awe-inspiring march, en ters into the souls of the whole people. A fortnight ago William McKinley proudly held- his hand to the helm of the great republic; nigh unto 100,000,000 of people rei-_red and obeyed him; over earth the" flag,, of : his country, drew .; to his name respect * and honor. . Today William .Mc- Kinley -is * dead: '. Motionless, |: voiceless, powerless. All is over-with- him, save the memory of his: passage through '.'lite.' Death is dreadful in Its - savage mastery over men; America affrighted bows before its resistless scepter..- ; "_*" ..'.,?.. ■ P.xtending its grasp? upon William Mc- Kinley, death snatches from America her beloved? Needless to praise William -Me- Kmley. The universal, :: the ' unexpected outpouring- of J love,* going forth from ln'e: ■ people \of America, speaks j with all-suf- I heing eloquence. • Greatness r and good ness were, indeed, entwined: around the i name; else the name would 1 not stir up, as it does, = " into r; deepest emotions - the hearts of a whole people. . ;.'.-". A MAN AND A CITIZEN. 7- . _ William „.. McKinley was the man • and ' the citizen, : such -as America admires, such as America needs, c Who knew him, who drew : near: to him in . the intimacy of friendliness Without esteeming and ■ loving : him? Honesty and honor, r devo tion to high ideals, uprightness in' thought and - action, courage in well-doing— were the manifest features of the soul -of ' William McKinley. How true and devoted to friends! How lovely in his self-sacri fices to an invalid' wife! How unswerv ing in loyalty to country in the hour of country's peril! : How unfailing to re member the Lord of Heaven, .on the day of the Lord! AJnd—in all relations— gentle and amiable! How willing to-for get- self .and to 'serve 'others! ",'■■ ■*■"_; ."- * - . - America, may sons by- the. million^ be given to thee such as William McKinley!" : Made the leader of his country's for tune, he ever sought to -do his country's Will, to guard its honor, _to secure its welfare. Of his sincerity of.;purpose in all his views and measures of public *sbi-* jcy, there ean;be,-and there is," no dwubt*; of the -wisdom of .his views and; nieas r.re.. America as she:is today bears' tes timony. :He .who . takes William Mc- Kinley's place, as president of the United Slates—declares that the policy of his predecessor, will be his policy—because -it-' it what is best for America. And the country applauds Mr. Roosevelt's pledge, because; the country in the' past trusted itself to William McKinley, and* 4 still loves to.trust itself in its future life to the inspirations that come from his mem ory. ._.- -. - - -...-. v^-i* WEEPS FOR HER SHAME." . William. McKinley is dead; ? the victim of horrid crime. vMourning over the grave in Canton's _.-._. cemetery, :~. America weeps for her own shame and -dishonor, that in . her - bosom ; was A nurtured r the : wretch who slew her beloved, " who, .in slaying him, aimed a poisoned . shaft ".at - her own life,: her own liberty. liberty's own home, where the hand •; of the ruler" bears so | lightly, upon A the ruled, where * government is by the people and *-.'for the people — anarchy raises its hideous hand and' spits out hatred and _'. death upon him who is the symbol- and J em- bodiment- of peace,'- order and liberty I Not elsewhere ;in the whole world is i possible a scene of "love " and . liberty as A was offered upon the.exposition"grounds j of Buffalo—the chief executive of the i nation giving his hand to the lowliest and I - poorest—to every comer—so as to % em- : phasize the Democracy of America, the - brotherhood of men in America—the equal ' civil and political : liberty of all ? citizens— in America; . and it was amid such ' a scene that murder stalked j forth to kill the chief executive of America, not be- : cause of; ill-will .to him. -as \ a . man," but because of hatred for him as the repre sentative of America! - -' ■:-.;.-. --. O God of nations, has.it come "to this, . that :we 3 must ask ourselves whether liberty is to be allowed son : earth, such I as we have worshiped : in our ■.-" dreams' 'j and sought to embody in the*inst.tutions; of America! • ifj 7 LIBERTY WILL REIGN. 7 _.?. But . God reigns r" and liberty will feign. Not against' liberty must we unsheath our ' swords, but against licence, that daughter ; cf ( hell which drapes itself in-the; robes" ! of* the * daughter. of heaven and * dares to i ; call itself liberty. In permitting the __w- f ; ful deed,• which America today. deplores, God has his own? counsel of love and' x wisdom. He gives us warning of ? duty j to Himself and to country—and we pay': no - fitting tribute to the memory -of Wil- Ham '-McKinley; unless A we . give heed to 7 God and ?to : country.;... Righteousness of < life -in ourselves,* as men, as citizens,' and; unswerving ■_. resolve to serve * coun- ' I try and- defend it ■■ against 1 all foes—such" ' must-be our :resolves, -.-'•' ■-":-:-,:: '•r._'r^7-,-_ --; ; The _ death" of : William McKinley is \ not ' ! our? way; ' '.'lt' is God's way, arid God's I will be done." So spoke our beloved, so ' must we speak. • •"■•; - - .:: - - ..,.- v H. F. STEVENS' ORATION. ? ? Former Senator Denounces Anarchy and Anarchists. A. -The? band played again," and Senator Hiram F. Stevens delivered the next ad dress. -. Mr. Stevens .spoke j most" eloquent- j ly, his -..voice -reaching every r corner t of the immense building, and at times thrll inig • the .- audience with wild V applause;- When he said:*'."lf we will not take ad vice from- any nation lon the face of 1 the : earth. as _to - the; conduct -of our - affairs, • we surely will not take it from.the scum' of these ; ; foreign & countries 'that 4 would breed [ disorder . and . discontent. here. Let: us devote ourselves to American liberty, and not to importad I ideas"? of . what our/ government. should be"—the 'audience was carried away with enthusiasm. "And again' when he thundered: "May God Almighty hasten the .; time when 'Most, Emma Goldman and their r. kind, ..shall? adorn a scaffold," the: applause of rr approval was - deafening. •'•<":--.;-,:.-?-...". :7--'?? -i*- - - - " ?. izSenator Stevens' speech in full follows:' -.-• Mr. Chairman - - and .'. Fellow A Citizens: . . These sable -T.emblems- -of - affliction; h the' ■solemn; cadence of ■ the"? dirge, the | hushed voices and*. the tear-dimmed eyes of this vast --" audience, .' (the greatest that ever ! assembled in,: the city of -St.7 Paul) and of the - millions through .. our -land,"" speak * eloquently.: of: the' profound and : universal ; grief that' -people feel; today. . -_ -. For - the ; third *; time; in her history ?: the " republic mourns .a p martyred ": president.^ Twice before the assassin has r done .his deadly work; but it was in times' of ,con-; flict tor in I times •of . faction. There .was fa s cause—it was : not r. an excuse,, but :there• was ■: a*, cause. But ii now. after f the lapse of twenty years we are * called upon, in" --w common with our A countrymen and -till, ..-•:• ■--;~ ~ <--.•-.*■ ■'..-•.-.-;:'-.-» -••';- - . ..:■ - -. .. -■ throughout ■„ the world •• who : love ; liberty and law, !to i stand * beside a spectacle' so horrible ; that we sljrink. *:,'• ; * ? • What shall w.- say because of ~ this great, overwhelming /grief ? and catastro phe? We .: need .* praise .him.; . Why • should. his praise by us be sung? The name ;. that ; \ dwells on every tongue minstrelsy.: needs. But we knew him i and we .loved him as no- other man ■ in America ; ever j has been i Joy id, and he is I mourned by ■.more«-rfi3llioifs / mere—than': any man who ever,: l«t * this earth. The immortal Lincoln was mourned from 1 sea to w sear-but ■ his..country then > was '< a ? re public .of thirty., five millions? and ? more . than;, seventy mfllions of A. people : stand ior sit v today with' bowed : heads . and ; -grief-. stricken hearts. 1- 'vr :;-";"::?.• >• Why are We*■«<_«>?"' To . honor his mem ory, and thug 'it*i honor ourselves. But though dead- • hi. speaks -another." message r to • us..ELet i up 7 lep.rn. one | lesson I from i his life and another. lesson from »his death. And what a life.lt .was! /.Never? ha-_ man * filled' public 'srtatldn, *; under: the \ continuous: and r* bright -light*l of - public: scrutiny,, and! filled:ait-so , blamelessly ias he. ■ Devoted son,, brave ' soldier and ; patriot,/ wise, * sa- '. gacious and j honest statesman affection ate, patient thrice devoted husband. -in; all the relations of ' private and domes- ; tic life 'we san i7the? page of - his history and* it is I white'lts' snow. And \in -his' pub he life, j step; by- _4ep, growing as the oak : grows to its! Strength and -its maturity, breathing .in all v* this •*_ winds of heaven, - nurtured by all j the \ rains and ,-dews 'that. fall, /sending its :roots: down:'. until they clinch _ the eternal verities, land-: develop-' ing ; slowly arid slowly runtil' he was - fit to meet : the tainrifest.when, it 'came? and' he rode the storm to victory. ' .-".TRAITS OF'CHARACTER. . * "' And, oh, .'what '/magnificent''-'.traits of character he;had.-, That Sc»tch"-I:ish' an cestry—that was '-' a vssing.'"■£ His birth- ; right was a fortune. And 'then.his early' training, . ; and above all - his -conviction." linn as a rock, he did ; ,not'. think," he did. mot ;guess—be.-Jtncw;. -that 1' the i Lord:- God ; omnipotent. feigned... He trusted In / him; *: he * drew. -Strength and wisdom and inspiration from that eternal; and omni 'Sclent; source. And - airways- when, he r took-: a-position he, was a champion and a lead-; er never- a *dt_f _nde*r and" ah apologist. The ."McKinley r , b.ll" : once defeated . his party. r-r If _he had. .been a -"trimmer,"- in the language of the day, he might have escaped. "But no,** he "believed-, in the principle-and •hh e went down *-'to- defeat as Lincoln : Once went''flown to 'defeat- by - Douglas. . But that defeat came, tor* be his great and overwhelming : vie. He believed in the -.people. in the integrity, j intelligence arid pa trio of . the * Ameri- ? can people, * and "they .believed in him. He believed; in'the future' of his country; l he, believed-- that* there was I- n. ' sea so distant and no island so inaccessible that the; ships, of . the republic might not -sail those waters, that the commerce rof the " republic might r not reach those .. lands. He -lived? to; see- the fruit of . his faith;' he lived to see the 5 dark continent ; call . on America and America lead the i nations of • the s earth and furnish the v great : me- - tropolis of Great.Britain with ;its means pf-'_tran;port^qn._. He lived r to , see for- r eign .-„ commerce",of the United States in the. year .'.that has ; passed: exceid all its' . commerce.: or the first ' eighty? years'" of' its existence.,?He >-believed in. those things and he stood'hy^'his gun. '.-*?- *;-':-_- ":,-. lesson. ¥0 American ■■ youth. /" The lesson ftldt"we" are to learn from his [ life is. '•'t'»ar''tr__'6re" is :no 'position: - be- j yond the reach 6* any youth" in America, if 'heMs?meiß_aliy -fitted for'; it.* r- It -is a lesson in chaFftcte*. -He had character. •; And what is the lesson, of r; bis death?. Oh, ; my friends...from his X bier, it. rises. . His lips are Aileiit, ' but that silent clay r speaks with _f "voice that cannot | and will not be dumb. I'My friends,' we are in our ; Father's house when •we live :in the United Statesr>-L.speak to every citizen of the .United Steles..who is -before me. ./ No politicis; politics ..axe swallowed up today in .patriotism^' T.here .is" no. one : before me of any nationality -or descent I whose: , ancestor | did -not* contribute' to the suc cess and the' Establishment "of this coun try in- the Revotittionary days. r We have all been-foreigners- not long ago. None but the -red man can claim to-be an origi nal . citizen, of /country. . So you will not misapprehend my remarks. , I say we ' are in our Father's house. The people of i"the United States of-aairied'a constitu- . tion for - the 'preservation *of liberty among: -themselves..- Washington, Jeffer son, : : , Adams, Feanklin—all . i the' great , sages ,of the; Revolutionary days—had , a hand ! in..that! constitution... We did ? not ask .the" advice or consent of any other nation '.What_.t-£ver;"krid we: are : not go ing to |-ask' it now on -henceforth. • And : that constitution and .the. constitutions o£ ; .the, 'State,.and laws, under them guar antee? .to fl us a.. republican form of govern- - ment, government By "the 'ballot arid'not : by'the^uliet.:;?,-Ana7iif^-ve' did riot ask for: advice - or -__s.sista.nee ■ ' -'from any-other : power, ;we wild:-- not take it - from the ■ scums and-. the- outpourings of rany other ■ country. (Great applause.) /..Herein the presence ..that, mighty rand sainted: dead let" us devote ourselves to American liber- J ty, and ; hot imported i ideas "of govern-" ment. ' (Applause.) /This monster which never stalks forth", but grovels and crawls ! in - the ; darkness, has A its ■ habita tion in ' the infernal regions, which once had a possession a part of this earth * Shd then was called anarchy— us fer ret " that out J; let us be blind and bold let us "scotch" that serpent; let, us crush its eggs forever. Sj (Applause.) - A government of laws and not of men; a government of ballots and Tnot; Of bullets. Let us dedi- ■ cate ourselves :_ to _ that. /.This is; our . Father's house. "? /Let us keep out the marauders; . it- is_..l"he duty of .every citi zen, and accursed be he who attempts to - avoid it. . : *-*' 7 . /:."://.../:. :/ And then" tlrere is a - lesson ? of public and private integrity to be learned on this occasion?**;..We may have 'to answer some .. troublespme. questions; to * the ' an archist, because gome -of ■": them _ are In high.' places, they are i the worst.. | A I sirriple," unsophisticated,; ignorant an i archist r;" desKrj'e's.';'sympathy, ; but. these i men of educatton^'these Herr , Mosts, these j >Emma GoldmSns-^let an ' Almighty power ' j hasten - the :tfc_Be when they shall orna ! ment -a >. scaffold.-; ? (Applause.) | •• America' ; for ; the people, 9 qf the United States, I those..who 'ai^,m,ere? and those who may hereafter come ."with/proper credentials, but let us keep out bubonic \ plague. both in sanitary matters relating; to the \ phys ical health and that .worst-plague; which relates ,to the bod^ politic..:(Applause.) ' / DIED A.', TRUE CHRISTIAN. :' - '* 7 Then the m€_hiVe_-of his death:/ Oh, to die: with that*"'confidence and assurance, _ that r; charity "that reminds' : one - of the : i Savior of " mankind! '-"Let him not 'be I hurt." And then ''coming to that great: exposition ■ showing the ,wealth and power and happiness arid/prosperity* of his peo pie ;How? happy'" how proud was he! And who had: a right- of all the 'people of j the earth to be prouder than ■'- William • McKinley? i Who had contributed more ! to it And, ' iri V! a moment, ' all is I changed. ; A.-week of suffering, a-week of hope and i : prayer such as this : continent has never seen before, 'and then -the end. ".Thy j will, not ours, be done." Out from the I stately capitol where he . had " labored _so" - faithfully, and -where he was/so beloved, out--' in [j the mist and * the § darkness, be- ! I tween aliriost-conthniorus : lines Sof |those ! j who -stood there ; to get' one V glimpse rof ! the mortal remains pf him?? they loved ; j out' through /.the': great * Keystone ' state I which he, so ■ Cherished because ?it was . his I ancestral ■ home, * ori* ■ into : '. his own - Ohio to rest' his mortal-remains, to rest upon her breast ; forever:' Oh', proud ""Ohio;'proud | j and happiest, saddest, of the fam- I ily'mf. states! ' 'Well may thy ; sisters ten | der their solace' arid their | congratula tions. "Forty ■years "ago she sent him out | in the freshness of youth to defend his : country on the" battlefield. Because /she ) wns his mother, arid not because of him self,'-"at that time/he received recognition and .was received' into, an.-. honorable ca reer/ Later,'.".Jay his own /worth/and. merit, he had received the confidence and affection .of all. Jhe; people of the nation. And oh, what/ra/prdud thing it is that we 'A ""' "" i\f .I . i . '* ' " ' ' ' i." •<!: 1.1. .--,-.. "_ • ;ii4« _J_- w. , ■"'■."■",; "■ -j(KV-<"t- '■-:".-'""■ '- '•■-'---- " "■•'- ■•-"-' .. -..-• .:.: ' .•£»£? !.'_-i •--- .-'■• ■";'-' r :-• .;..-. --; .;/■ ■•"■.; •■--""■:« "'._) i!;.;;:" ■■7-"?;-;;., "• : ;:•-.: Dandruff ; ?/ Can; he Cured U .;*.,'. „:..-..'..•■ •'.""-.s*>i-rs'•;.*;- -..■■> ' ;.-J -•;..--'--.:-'-.-.- r..: --:A: JI: Ysu Go About It :f.. ;;;. r , J':loa the night Way.. ._A_ ~:•-.- '-'■-*:?■ --->-.■ 'itirtf.r ■•■- .'?*•'.; .--., '■* ./■ '■" ..r;-^.' , . .pu'r.Jre^t__ient : will ( cure the* worst ; - r_";;" cases in rl_ss__.ithari. two weeks. '/:';"/ / '•/ - Enough Afdi'biiie >brie/;' case sent ■ .;--7: j 'f prepaid.l6^*/,, address for $1.00. 7?/ 7' HOP-TOP CURE GO. .;> - 102 NEWSPAPER ROW, ' ST. .- PAUL, MINN. I I are here 'representing all parties. As one: of the party : to' which the president belonged, -let.-, me :% for myself, if .1 speak 'S£VJ? 07 one else, that I. thank God :tnat; I have lived .to, see • a day when•• the great .. Democratic '•' party: rises . above' par tisanship to the high level of-patriotism!? *.'I he ? great Democratic " party *? deserves , recognition- for its loyalty; its manhood and? its 1. patriotism. :.;-'-.-- . -': Dead:, ,_ Oh, no! ?. There * are "- his mortal remains,-but he/goes on and on. Is Jef ferson, dead? Oh, no. They are -doing .their work yet, and McKinley has joined them. Freed from their earthly limita ;ticnc, - they, carry on their illimitable] : Work:'- i. .:--- ■.--.--.-: ... -•..- ■. . -.- :*- _ . ...... ,•- . ,■' .-. - SPOKE AT AUDITORIUM. _.: From this very-platform; a few 'years' i ago. the president stood rand, addressed? : r himself.-:" to ---a'A Grand?. Army post,-*right there (pointing ;to. a body of «Grand Army : men), and •he told ■ you. about - that color-' bearer *:' from ''.-* Connecticut::?to ~ whom-- his: , colonel . entrusted ,the new colors,". saying: : 'Bring back those; colors or report' the reason why!'! And the boy—because -he was:one; of - the ; boys,-; only eighteen years ;of _ age— replied: - "Colonel, I _will bring those colors? back or I will .report to God the r reason - why." '-.. (Applause.)'• And - the . next day he went into battle, and when they-. found - him : later, cold and lifeless, : the., flag that he ; loved was .; wrapped .around? him and he had reported to God the reason why. .Oh,, the tenderness and 1 love of William; McKinley! - And. thenhhre r closed with these words: _..' So nigh -to grandeur is our dust, .. ■'•"?■ So near is God to man, -When duty whispers,'s 'bo, thou must" , - The youth, replies, "I can.'.'.--'"?'■■"." ■■/ * D. W. LAWLER'S TRIBUTE. Day of Sorrow Not Wholly Wrapped Up ii! Gloom. ?;.The quartette sang /..'The Old Brigade," after which the last speaker, Hon. Dan iel | Lawler,s delivered his. address, which was. thrilling in every; line. •'The audi ence had by this l^ime become somewhat ; shaken ? out ot. its. melancholy,/ and rover and over again wild cheers greeted Mr. Lawlef's -remarks, especially when he ; pleaded for a . gentler criticism .of po litical ;• opponents, : and observed / that the [ president- was -not the" president "of a par ty; but the president of the whole Amer- ' ican people," and urged every person pres ent ?to / pledge his heartiest • support as . a citizen *r .o /Theodore Roosevelt, • ;''your: ' president and mmc." Mr.* Lawler said: :" "Mr. Chairman, Ladiesarid.GLntlemen." This day is not entirely wrapped in gloom, "True it is that . over .. land arid sea at half i mast floats the . ensign -of the republic, - and from - fleet A and-: fortress : boom out the ' guns *of r. the % republic in . solemn requiem. Seventy - millions of American j freemen bow before. the . altars : of God and mourn their leader-as- Ra chel mourned her rt beloved. From all the nations come words of sympathy and i grief. But. high above the solemn dirge ! in which ;'.. humanity _ bewails - the . fate .of : him who lately walked, on earth, a ' mightier than a king,*,we. hea*r the strains i ,of that ; triumphant - chant in which - the ! genius of this land welcomes the stricken"* I j piesiderit to the companionship of th vse whose * names the : world will not let ; die. " In the ranks of the immortals- William McKinley has. taken his - high", place for-'* • ever arid t -far beyond the reach of hate and envy; of j bullet 'and - assassin { 3 -he I - stands:beatified with' Lincoln - ■in ?* the memory of his countrymen and 'garland* ed %_ with the ; laurel ?"■ wreath of victory Whose ;. leaves can never fade. A: And : in all the : coming years, . whenever ; orator -f or poet, sage:-. or . statesman,*'. philosopher - or eulogist, | shall seek . a name to - fire the" heart of j right ambition '. and- teach . the truth that real greatness springs 'from virtue,- loyalty -' and - love, ?he will turn away - from .crowned; kings = and throned mbnarchs, from dusty archives arid fallen nations" of . ther past; .and : point to .him whose memory we bless today.. -.-:' y? / WILL LIVE IN. HISTORY. ,i~.A '/. More splendid than - Grecian hero or : Roman tribune or steel-clad '- knight of the Crusades, will loom on, history's immor tal plain the? simple, ; earnest, . * honest, r kindly man whose' life has ebbed away. The - children /of America will love h*m ' in all the coming. time because" when boyhood's; down was ? yet - upon his cheek • he-hearkened to his country's call and : i marched, : beneath his country's flag, with . musket .in his hand, that human beings j might be free. :; The statesman: of ' Amer ica will emulate him' because in all his public .walk "he wore the -■ white ' flower of ■a; blameless life,". arid suspicion " never breathed upon him. His countrymen will* ? ever bless. his name and memory because*: to . them , will be sent - down . t-he- story of his life to tell how worthily, he? lived, I how manfully he . died—brave and ' gentle I ■ in his .health and strength, r brave and I gentle on his !bed of death, forgiving to his enemy, loving to.his friends, trusting in. his God. " ■■ -. ;,. : ' ' ■A ,7-. LOVED IN OTHER LANDS. /- /? : And in other lands than ours, wherever virtue • shall be - loved; until ; the . tale" of ■ lofty - thought and high - endeavor shall " cease. to .captivate the -mind and heart of man, the lover of his " kind will i turn for I inspiration- to that great magistrate * who worthily and well administered the high . office of Washington and Jefferson: May we _ then. not truly say that this day is not. entirely one .of - gloom, and J rather that _itvis % a hallowed and. glorious day because above these somber -scenes of - woe' and lamentation... stands /: forth f- in beauty.and sublimity another mighty fig ure to teach the nations for all time/the? i : glory of the American character and the -possibilities of American citizenship. - .; "It is not for »me to * point ', the lessons . . of the day,; for that has been done and will be done by ;" wise /.and? eloquent tongues. - But ;is r there: riot . a lesson :in the very [words of eulogy which are pro nounced? No harsh note breaks the har mony of /good acclaim with 1 which a united people . hails the name of • its : de ' parted j ruler. :• We now appreciate jin all : its significance -the. grandeur of his char - acter, the nobility rof .his" soul. .. We j are T prouder of our-country and our/citizen-/ ship because William ■ McKinley. was our . president, j It is; a mournful truth that I the great and = good are generally fully appreciated v only when the earth has closed above them, and when the kindly word of former 'antagonist falls upon an : ; unhearing ear. Less .than , any ; other ; president since the commencement of. the /Civil,. war was Mr. McKinley; made the I j target /of personal . attack • or . misrepre sentation, and" yet there are I many? hon- j \ '■: est | and \ manly/ citizens today who i would ; 1 unsay, if : they 'had the power, their- ex- i pressions concerning him, 1 uttered during I his - lifetime^ _3 It is I always ; easy -to speak gently -of the dead, should we -not learn - by/ this example that -charity ? can be practiced only towards the living, and that the dead need it not? Should we not?; ;: here i and now resolve; for a more careful : judgment and a more temperate sentence concerning our political opponent, indulg- ! ing. the?presumption; that he is as honest," /and as patriotic as we are,: and that he ;r is :'\ equally,;: solicitous - for. the honor. and /prosperity- of our common country? (Ap plause.) ....-_?:' - ';"/•-/ i- ? ? 7/Heart.of nation THROBBED. "My fellow citizens, when the? red hand of murder struck the president from his ! ; place, the heart rof the nation throbbed with ■-• unutterable - grief for..: the . victim, . /but the machinery, of government moved on without jar or interruption. No other country on the face of the earth could 'parallel .the spectacle. ." With hardly Ba J i flurry even *on ' the stock * exchange; - the greatest of -earthly offices, the chief mag istracy, of the mightiest republic of all r? history,'; in obedience to the mandate of - ; its own constitution, B devolved: upon a : .worthy^,successor.-; 'I r much mistake " the . temper of? this vast'concourse,if the holi- est lesson?: to . be taught today.:. is not J a ■ lesson- of i unselfish g patriotism. Standing ,by the grave 'of bur -martyred leader," let us, with hands >' high 1. raised before God and man, regardless of political.lines of ; demarkation, ■;*;. and regarding A only; the sacred I obligations ? of ..our *• citizenship,-; r pledge to j Theodore | Roosevelt, r our presi dent,"-'your president and mine, the presi dent of ,70,000,000 of American citizens, our " generousr and '. unwavering ' support in ".the. discharge of the duties of. his high office." HONORED IN CHURCHES ALL DENOMINATIONS REVERE MEM ORY OF DEAD STATESMAN. 7 ■ Christ" ; church wag. filled;to' overflowing ■ . last night upon the occasion of the ■ union ; ; services /for r the .- late r president and "the : 'late Bishop Whipple. >^*?7*r /??777 :5i 71 Most of ? the v; Episcopal' churches in the \ city were represented in the congregation - while in the j chancel were all the Episco pal clergymen of ; St. ; Paul. The -'address^ of the meeting was s made by r Rev. John Wright, of St. Paul's church. : ; 7-,; *•/.:/- - Portions of the beautiful burial services of/the. church were read" at the service and r? a full vested *' choir ~ furnished .; the * music, which was of , a superior order. ?: The church was beautifully/draped .with • ______E_n mm^r /b_T wS%w\nm__i H_¥s_\ __T'_m^ |l%®kii@s^^^^^r woirll?.. I 1 l^ " 11 jl^^^^^^^^?^^^-' hard one" for it. If your i\ t|j ■'"■". ' _H__-_-_-_-»-§??-~~ - - constitution is good, preserve it. If it is weak, .... ,| £j PLh______S9 tPf" ""build '* UP' " y°ur Livt:r * nd Kidneys arc sound. Weep I -j :'-- ,hera so You'll need them in the daily struggle.- If they are fe*J fc^^?_P^_l^ weak, watch them every hour of the day. r^* """ - T;: t'f: ___f • :To succeed in these troublesome times, you must have a sound 1 t^MspiWlW Llver *" safe Kidneys; otherwise your blood will be poisoned . I I 7_i and y °Ur nerves ruined Diabetes must be unknown. Bright"! I -'■ -Ht^W-M-S Disease must be impossible. Your success would be threatened, | ■'■■ Fa IBWatM ■- ; y °"' heallh *"*-'r**d- so you need a safeguard against physical de- l•' "' ' l_Z^B eSW' c*y You need sood rest at night—steady, quiet nerves during the^lllfll B^_Wl.M m _W d* 7' At the first si * pf weakness, be warned. " ~ '■' '. ' mmm^ McLean's Elves*?: ""; I filffl : a and Kidney .'Balm V ? M'~\________m , will bring^speedy relief from pain and decay. And if you have neg- 1 _?Wm&_WtM "' lected these organs most essential to your success, or if other remedies 1 _U__W^ ha*c led* .'* "l help you and restart the dormant organs back to safe I &&~^§&wJf*m sure actlon- " » £/"" ________] C h wi" remove, as If by magic, the dull, heavy ache in your back, that 1 VHHraf hu['s you when you stand, sit, walk, or lie down. A bottle at $1.00 will I SH make you a new, well being. Buy it of your druggist. Made by I? /"^f^f! T e Dr- -J- H. McLean Medicine Co. 1 ! the national colors and a crepe-draped portrait jof the late j President McKinley. and a purple-draped. likeness of the ven erable Bishop ?rWhipple": occupied promi nent places near the altar. The whole i service. wa_T an impressive A oneV. and Dr. Wright's address, while brief, -was well chosen? and found-an echo in the hearts ' of-those-assembled.. .. "?. .-. • '■' A He I said .in part: . "A terrible grief has come to us. It has not come single-hand ed,. but in a two-fold sense in the loss of our beloved president and our equally be loved bishop. : ; . "I thnk I see" a parallel in the lives of these two great wise men who have been taken .from us.** One .was a lead er- in affairs '.of?, state.' The oth er- a leader in the affairs of the church; : Both r: were noble lives, devoted to ?. the... cause that they espoused.? Both j lived in terrible times. : McKinley? lived" to see the country: expand and reach out the hand of government to peoples on far islands. -r Whipple lived- to. see a : great ex pansion of ! the church in ; thiss great Northwest? ?McKinley.was blessed with a great insight into the affairs of men. He was possessed : of- broad sympathies. Bishop Whipple displayed:, this same sympathy h. in his dealings with the In dians and -accomplished * \ things which even the wisdom of Washington was un able.: to; cope with. >In the | halls of j legis lation at Washington his opinions have been quoted and they carried weight "in shaping the; destiny rof .this great Nortsv" west country. '~J -- - ..-.-; "As terrible as' are the circumstances. that have taken our beloved president from; us, they are not without-their com pensation. r: They have \ been ■ the means of drawing, us -nearer . to English speak ing peoples. ...-. -,--;-.•..;-.:•'.-.;.....: -■■- ; - -? "McKinley was born for a great crisis . and he passed : through that. crisis. '■ He was at the head of. the government when* : a blunder, or a blunderer would • have Plunged: the country into serious compli-. catipns>Hi-? wisdom guided him through and? brought the country safely out of the crisis of war ?. and panic. - McKinley will go down as the greatest of American patriots. ....-- ' 7 ■': "We ask each other -and orselves, i wherein; lay his great power? 1 think the answer is this. It lay in his un faltering " Christianity. ■He will go down ' to posterity as '■ the great American Christian president. "?" ; ?":'-.'. ; . '-;* "On the j tomb that. will :be raised over the' grave made at Canton today, may . be . written the words', "Here lies amah who inspired men 7to noble •* service lor : hu manity and for" God.' On the tomb that . will be raised Over, the precious ashes of our bishop : ' may jbe written the words, "Though dead-he yet fepeaketh- Truly there was a parallel in their great lives." „.- The programme of the services was as follows: - Sentences . from Burial Office. . Hymn 348,: "When. Our Heads Are Bow ed in Woe." > Lord's Prayer.- "7 .-""7' Chants from Burial Office. First Lesson. -,*'-■ *-'-'•■ - — Hymn 180, "Who Are These in Bright Array?" r ; .■;>- - .;-...:-■, • Second Lesson, ; ■'.'-. -j. > Hymn, s "Lead, Kindly Light." Apostles' Creed.., ..,. Prayers...' . '•' —"-'.*.' ""?': :'. "--i- - De Profudis (all kneeling). ----- "' Prayers. v-; -•?.'•'.'—---". . V National hymn, "America." •'• •« ? : Address Iby Dr. Wright. - Offerings, (for St. Luke's hospital). Collects, and benediction. - "Recessional hymn, 243, "On the Resur rection Morning." . 7 HOLD UNION SERVICE. - Union memorial services were held yes-, terday morning: by the Presbyterian"and "Baptist. churches of Dayton's bluff in the Philadelphian Baptist. church. -The inte rior of the church was draped with flags and* bunting and a . picture of McKinley occupied a prominent place on the plat form. -: Rev. M. A. -Travis, delivered, the opening address,, taking for his subject, "The Dead President's Career." Rev. John - Copeland, of the East Presbyterian j church, spoke on the • "Influences of Mc- . Kinley's j Life." The congregation united in'singing "Abide With Me" and "Near er, My God, to Thee." In the evening a memorial prayer meeting was held at the East-Presbyterian- church. A quartette, ? consisting of H. F. Huelster,' R. Woolsey, Miss Kellog an dMrs. Eastman, of .Wah peton, "sang. - ■•'..'*." ''. - ■•'•-''7?'??•■ TON DAYTON'S BLUFF. • Brief . memorial services for r President McKinley were " held yesterday .morning at 10:30 o'clock in. the Dayton's Bluff Ger man M. rE. church. In -the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. L. * Koeneke, Rev.. G. S. Parker, 'of; the Bates' Avenue M. E. church, .took - part, ' delivering - a mas terly* .sermon.:. The church was ap propriately draped -.-• in black7'bunting. After.. a brief prayer service, the congre- , gation r united in singing "Nearer, My God, to- Thee." .. _ - ".. 7- "SWEDISH SERVICE. ... 7 •;.. Rev: C. J. Carlson- addressed a union meeting of all the r Swedish7churches of: -the First ward, and ."paid a touching I tribute to the "life and character of the : i departed -president. . "■;-' AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH. "7 At the Westminster-- 7 Presbyterian church a union .memorial meeting of all the West side Presbyterian churches was ' held at 10:30 "- o'clock. The* church was \ "filled. to j overflowing, N and ~ a number of i ministers spoke,' and there was * special' ; music. _ . ." . MASS AT THE CATHEDRAL. At most of v the 7Catholic, .churches r I requiem mass was celebrated. 'Rev. J. ;J. > 1 Lawler was * the; celebrant ,at - the Cathe- 1 j ' dial, : and his J sermon was a grandr trib- ! ; ute: to * the ddeard r president. ■ ;He spoke of ' 1 r the -■ future - and - expressed . a hope r- that, '• good might come, even through suchi sor- j row las _ the nation suffers today. The at : tendance jat J the Cathedral was • large,. as was the case in air the churches.'; SIX-CHURCHES UNITE. .. Six congregations 'united to' worship -In' loving memory of the president -at : the DaytonV Avenue -.: Presbyterian.--. church. ! Among the' ministers * occupying the t ; ros trum were VRev.*- M. ",D.** Edwards,* pastor of;" the > church ; xßev. ; John :-* Sinclair,'.of : ! the First -Presbyterian I church; : Rev. Hen- j ry-s B. Steelman, of - ; the Woodland * Park Baptist-; church; rr Rev. rF. B. Cowgill, of the; First i Methodist 1 church; Rev. - A. _D. j Harmon, of the First Christian .church,:_, and .Rev:* t " Alexander MacGregor,' of the ; Park Congregational church. '?," "I All the ministers who spoke paid glow- ! ing r tributes to . the ; public - and > private" i life * of: McKinley, to ; his ability •' and good : j work : for the-nation,* .'and tor his constant; attention to the invalid t wife.'' - 1 _._Mr|"* MacGregor,.said' in part: r". "It took") *_!__.» thousand - years Ito make : a r William '-n McKinley. Six thousand years of civiliza tion, statesmanship, of religious thought and teachings *to produce such a man/ who, being cut down at the api-x of his • usefulness, ! could stretch forth his ■ hand A, to shield .his assassin." Dr. M_icGr. gor - further - said; that it was this forgiv.ng spirit manifested at the moment of his • poignant pain and suffering, that had - placed the dying _ president higher in ' the hearts of the American people than * any act of statesmanship "could have done. - _ . : - ■---,-.' -• . .^VI^,H- B. Steelman took • the view that this great trial had been sent ,up-1 on the American people as a chastisement to show them their Vperil. "The presi dent,".; he said, "was a martyr to the' careless. living of the people." ? FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH."- 1 Union memorial services, at which • a ■■■ number of churches in the neighborhood participated, were held at the First Bip tist church at 11 o'clock yesterday mo* n-. ing. • Rev. Herbert Still well' mide the" principal address,, and a quartette fur nished the music, > singing "Abide - With : Me and other hymns. The hymns, sung by the congregation were "Lead Kindly § Light and "Nearer, My: God, to Thee."g The church was decorated with draped- American flags, and there. was a large attendance. _ < • • ELKS HOLD SERVICES -V-:A-/. - - - - —-:--:.' ■:■. ■■■<■ IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL EXER, CISES—ADDRESS BY GE.\. CHILD« 7 Public memorial services for the la mented President McKinley were held last night by the St. Paul . lodge of Elks ' in J their hall in the Lowry . block. .The § services were of a. public character, and many • availed \ -themselves '■ of the - oppor- ' - tunity to participate in the beautiful cere- - monies attendant upon the time-honored - custom of Elkdom in honoring the. dead. As befitting the occasion, the hall was decorated in somber hue, the universal badge of mourning, black, •. being en- i • twined with the colors of the order • and around the antlered heads of the majestic elks that hung from the walls above' the audience. Over' the platform an American flag hung, with * its silken folds held up by festoons of black. Even the j programmes distributed among the* audience had their quoto of sorrow in this respect. ' '' The Invocation was delivered by Rev." J. : T. Harrison,' being prefaced with a brief ' but impressive eulogy on the ' martyred chieftain. "His was a beautiful life,*7 said the speaker, "and offers to us' a lesson that I could not lightly. pass over." :. The address of the evening was made, by Gen. H. W. Childs. It was a master ly, effort, and his touching tribute to the life and deeds and final passing away of the great leader was most beautiful. The address at the close found many moist eyes. In substance he spoke as follows: 7 CHILDS. IS ELOQUENT. "It is most, fitting that Elkdom should gather about its altar tonight and""do! honor to a noble man. "In paying tribute to the memory of our lamented president we revere \ and inculcate in our hearts > th-:. . lesson. that a - lifetime cannot . erad- ! icate. -_ The world mourns the loss of a? great man tonight, and this country the less of its chief magistrate; a man who exemplified in his public and private life perfect citizenship. President McKinley '• was more glorious lat - his _ death than in the richest hour of his public career. - He brings ; back to us and the world : un- 1 crowned .words." 'It is .God's way.' : They i are the words of hope and trust and good will. Generations will: come go, out the death and last words of President McKinley will never -;_fade.:-They will grow and inspire others. . President Mo.] Kinley's public life was-a/joy to all.- It g was 5 the kind ■ that ► speaks from a lofty ideal. -Men -might differ.-with him in ' questions of state; and in debate, but no man who knew him doubted the.sincerity : of his motives or was not impressed with the charm of his manners?'' He ' was sin-*: j cere whether at: the bar or at the head - of the nation, and: a loving people es- teemed him for that same sincerity, ft might be said that . he had that honor * and charity that repels a stain. His life has a significance for the living. it Continued on Eighth 'Page.'' . mUNYON'S J^sm WITCH HAZEL SOAP. __/*\J^* -__>__> A*k on* °* y°ur friends who" has ~ /r^.lßf ▼¥ !_«■<. Mnnj-on'a Witch __a_-«l Soap". V _jag^ i_S what he thinks of It. -You will -. tS*r ?7(\"*-i bu ' ll tu*n yotiraelf. Best Toll*. HHfaUj^L Soap made. Wonderful cur - atiTe for meat skin dlsea ••*. • xy _§ **J\J_B_' Large •i*so .15 cents; trial ~"M*|f si*e 5 cents. 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