Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1901 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOÜRXAL," T.DXESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. lOOl.
- K. Hasting: Dearborn. J. M.
Vif Join! on;' Decatur, M. Kr;-.ir.:-De Kall. Sol li.iril'v: L'clauarf, ".J. Vincent; luioi, I'!-.-.': Pr.-wu. PJkhart. J. II. Gotham. Fl!h Division Chief marfha!, W. It. Mc-Ai-h-CV M- Parian. ( A. Pieman. J. IKenfer, W. A. Hay, C,. W. Sow.-rwme. Simicl TUM. Joh.i S. Hycr. A. IMh rrr.vl. eoT,- 1. lu.rnwaer. J. A. Wcrtz, L. J. Patti. P. W. Andre. J. o. Pryer. m rjitte. Kr.ar.k Tinsb-; Floy.'.. . II. Dea:fc; Fountain. Charles Bkherg; Franklin. '. J. Gordon: Fulton. M. A. liaker; c..hJn. L L. Jluvaril: Grant, Z. L. Coxe; Gre:f Arthur Palmer: Hamilton. A. K. Tue l?r: Hi J. il-Wat ancork. J. V. :! ori: Harrison. aUT.': . I er.-irP Ks, v . nrt- irrf, Her.Jy. P,. M. Jacken: liowaM, w . ( S' M rs;' Huntington. A. 1. Möhler, i TIIK SIXTH DIVISION. Si.-lih Division. Chief marshal. John W. Ails R. G. Binder. Webb Peck. J. V. Il ilollette. C. J. Itobb, John II. Carroll, A. Cro; Cha J. C Ja Joh son. er, IL A. Shephard. E. II. lire wer, !?s "Martin. Daniel Ford. Jarob Joel, D. Bender, William Allbright. kson. George Dahlenberg; Jasper, Ji.;Vanatta; Jay, D. M. Fell; JefferWIlILs. Lysle; Jennings. F. W. VerInhrcnn ("ornfliiis; Hill: Knox. Jas. bar C i 90 - w ' " . (fullup; Kosciusko, Morgan Manly; Lagrai'ge. C. A. Halbert: Lake. Grant Hatch: Laprte, T. A. Thorwell; Lawrence, J. J. Johnson; Madison, J. L. Croupe; Marshall, J. J-! Orr; Martin. G. M. Itobinson: Miami. J. l! McCoy; Monro. Frank It. Woolley; MorLgomery, G. W. Hinkle; Morgan, II. H. Nuti-r. Se'enth Division Chief Marshal, Newton W. filbert. Alls-Fred KImbley. William Cr Robfrt Knox, A. W. ,-lhy. N. W. assady, FrguFon. J. I Jo rer. N Kri C. L. Jlogeland, Harmon I,. Hudson. Henderson. Joseph Kecel, u. i.a, h Burns. A. P. Phillips. Fdwin FarA. Thompson. F. G. Melendy. .vton. Henry D. 'Himer; Noble, G. H. jbauro: Ohio. M. J. Seward; Orange. I- 1 i::..wn; Owen. L. W . Cassuuy; lMrne, M. Jf. Kelly; I'erry. Philll; Zeuercher; Pike. O. v. Shandy: Porter, Harmon Fromutn; Posiy, W. II. Heurin; Pulaski. Jesse Taylor; Putnam. D. F. Badger: Pandolph, C. W. f'aris; Bipley. Charles M. Laws; Push. JanJ-s Kratzer; Scott. J. W. Blunt: Shelby. W. A. Neu; Spencer. Mortor Prown; Sta; te, J. C. Fletcher: Steuben. F. C. Me-i-n -; St.. Joseph. J. D. Henderson; Sullivan A. S.-McNabb; Switzerland, L, F. Kkbth Divif ion-Chief marshal, Oliver IL j EIGHTH DIVISION. Tlfe.eishth division was under the com ma' hea W. P. M. liar me er wh I of Oliver II. Pogue, who rode at its :, yurrounded by the following aids: M. Pershing. Ezra' II. Roe. Samuel -Gray, rolmea. A. J. Putledge. O. G. Davis, J. urr.er, Zach Stanley, W. F. Well?, WilCottingham and D. W. Krlsher. Imiately following the division commanded his staff was the Dayton Hand, h marched at the head of the various es from Tippecanoe county. The may of thoe from Tippecanoe county carried long poles, on loJJ Jor: " "V which were suspended if"- ...... thenamesof thedifferent lodges. Then came two bands almost together, the tirst being Kemnton's Citizens' Pand and the second the Tipton City Pand. Following the Tippecanoe delegation was 'a long line of Odd Fellows from Vermil lion county, who kept time to the musie of the Clinton Pand. Then came a big delegation from Vigo county. with the Terre Haute Pand, the marc hers wearing white caps and carrying canes. The lodges from Terre Haute were next, with the Terre Haute Pand. the Vandalia and Pennsylvania Railway Pand und the Seelyoccupylng equi-distant A 1 Iender ft th r-Llnk Cycle Club. vill Cornet Pand pi itcs la their rank Tlien came a long line of Odd Fellows frofi Wayne county, with the Sheridan Clti Band, the Cambridge City Band and another band from the same county. The yne county marchers were ununiformed. wi h the exception of the multi-colored regattas which they wore around their necks. Th HichmoTKl delegation, which brought up the rear of the eighth division, was uniformed in white, and thtir splendid appear and, together with their perfect alignmeir. was warmly applauded by the t crowds. THE NINTH DIVISION, e Ninth division was unler the commaid of Colonel Joieph Hall. His staff wa j made up of the following: A. F. Mejedlth, S. O. Sharp, C. D. Krnhardt. SheVman Pratton, K. E. Heller. J. V. ers, F. W. Suhr, G. W. Paker, S. A. tings, A. Harmon, Henry Ward, Sam. Ha Smirhman. IL P. Campbell. Jacob Trau-, got oth of an , W. P. McDonald, E. P. Pugh and rs. Tho division was composed entirely ill lodges, encampments, degree staffs organizat!ons of Marion county. Fallowing the division commander and hls staff was the City Pand. which marched directly in front of Center Dodge. Thf lodge was handsomely uniformed In nrh te and black and marched in close formation with probably one hundred men In line. Following Center lodge were a Tun.iber of carriages containing members of fthat lodge who were too old to' walk. ' Th-n came tho Irvington lodge with more thijti a hundred men uniformed in black anf white and wearing white caps. South.pojt lodge followed with about one hun'iml ununiformed men in line. Then came thij Lebanon band at the head of Phalanx 3-.ot.fre. So. 41. which presented an unusijally attractive appearance, the marchTii being uniformed in pure white and mirehlng In excellent time. Then came a lark-e float representing some of the mystic yibols of the order. Harris Lodge. No. ttll was next in line wltli two hundred unti ii formed men in line and behind them Wi' - another large and beautiful tloat contai dug tiftj' daughters of Pebekah costu: led in long white robes. The New Pales1 1 1 1 Pand thtn came along at the head of Capital Lodge. No. 121, with about two hundred men in line. j A BEAUTIFUL FLOAT. liollo"ing was a beautiful float representtn J ft? "Good Samaritan." Then In the orFINE WEATHER PROMISED. r recter KintI to Odd Fellown and j the Indlaua State Fnlr. yASHINGTON. Sept. 17. Forecast for "'dnesday and Thursday: ljor Indiana Fair on Wednesday and Thursday; Usht to fresh northerly winds. or Ohio Iuir on Wednesday und probubjy on Thursday: lig-ht wt'terly winds. lfcr Illinois Fair ou Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Thursduy; fresh west to no"th winds. Jl.ocal Obsrrvnt ion on Turnday. - j Kar. Th'r. P.P. Wind. Weather. Tr. Tm - 7 N'west. Cloudy. i.ij3 7 pj m 3i.wi M i7 N'w:!t. CK-ur. üah) . --jjaxlruum ' temperiture, 1; rr.iplmuni temrxra-tu.l-, r.i. -. Jj.U'jwlnc i a comparative Ut merit of th M'Vn t-niratur anJ ti.ia.1 precipitation tot ru. it Trr.p. Tre. , . .10 .. 20 ;Nc-n)al , Sl'jin PO-artur 1 f-';i3rtt;i-t lnc 1 1. t.. ll'rtvry t:ic" Jan. 1... 73 10. SI YV. II. blytiilV Section Plrtctor. Yetrrdnyj Temperaturen. fftatlons. Atlanta. Ca. bümarck. N.
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D. . PufT.lo. N. Y. t slcary. N- W, T. Ct icajo, PL- ... ro. 111 i tVyrnti. AVyo. fUactr.natl, O. . Concordia, Kan. 1 venport. la a ido.iMa. la ifclvtcn. Ttx JifUna. Mont Jacfcjionvlll!. Fla Küra City, Mo. 2attl Kock. Ark.. . JWrquette. Mich. ... MtnphU, Tr.n ?'Atilllc, Tnn. .. N w rl;ins. I -a. . .iw York city ... tu rth i'Utt. Nb. . f)i!alioma, J. T. ... jf:ha, Sth Vit t bMTt. Pa ti V Apt lle. X. V lipi 1 City. S. I). . Fait 1,'ika City ..f.. Sij I'aul. Minn. Nil iriKTfl1. III. S!r'.rvr.Id. Mj. 'ickfcuric. Ml Wavblnston. L.
'1er named came the uniformed lodges from
Prightwood.. Mayers Military Pand marched at the head of Germania Dodge. No. 12J which was followed bv a tloat representing the "Olive Pranch." Then came th? Fnir.n 4 land at the he:d of Indianapolis Doi;e. No. IK, with about two hundred men in lire. The c-narter members of this order rode In carrlafs and carried Afr? jw banners wun tn? inscripL"iF7'' H tion: "We must go, but 7"' K tf: must go, Uw we can't walk." Then c: I a handsome float re rS Ftntir.g the first degre. A4IV Odd Fellowship. reprein KT N In julck fciiccesIon Lin-'VV,-'V coin Lodge, with its meniJ:'ip"JäJJL hrs unii'ormed in white rX trou:-rs and black coats; Or'jrx Rural Lodee and Marion SIT fi-S Lodge, with the marchers by the applauding crowds. Then eam-i the Meridian Lodt,e with more men in hn- than any other single lodge. Each of the raarcnrs carri d a red, w hlte and bl'ie umbrella. The rear of the ninth division w.ts brought up by Major J-w-l, Craw- a number of handsome Lr!iville. Uoats, tallyhos and carriages. Ttie tenth and last division was under the command of Colonel Cyrus J. Clark, and was composed entirely of mounted Odd Fellows. it was estimated that there were more than five hundred horsemen in line. His Illack ( harder Fell. During the Odil Fellows' parade yesterday afternoon an accident occurred which for a time was thought to have resulted In serious Injury to Charles N: Elliott, Republican nominee for city clerk. Mr. Elliott was mounted on a powerful and very fractious black horse, the excitement attendant upon the parade serving to make a bad horse worse. Although a superb horseman. Mr. Elliott had the greatest dii'liculty in keeping his seat, the horse rearing and plunging at evtry step. Finally, just as the horse and rider reached Meridian street, going east on Washington, the animal reared high in the air and fell over backward, apparently crushing his rider beneath him. These in the crowd in the immediate vicinity of the accident turned shuuderingly away from the scene, believing that Mr. Elliott had been killed. Put in a-trice Ui fallen rifter "was .up and astride of the beast which had carried him to the ground,- and-rodo away with the plaudits of the crowd, apparently none the worse for the accident. It was an exhibition of gameness that delighted the crowd as much as anything in the parade. After the parade Mr. Elliott said hi3 injuries wera trivial, and with the aid of a little liniment he would be as well as ever within the nexffew days. KnlKutntoiTit Ori1innn Home Pand. The bright, manly lads composing the band of the Knightstown Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans Home made hosts of friends during their brief stay in the city yesterday by their good behavior and their excellent playing in the afternoon parade and in Monument place at night. When the little fellows returned to Knightstown late last night they were showered with congratulations from the scores of Odd Fellows in the lobby of English's Hotel. Cook County Contingent. The Cook county. Illinois, delegation, headed by S. Marks, S. E. Eriekson, Dr. Sven Windrow and others, made a fine showing in the parade yesterday afternoon. icii)i:ts or Tin: parade. The Lively Antics of u Illack Horse The Crowd Cheered. The lively antics of a large black horse ridden by C. W. Darnell, of VjG Camp street, this city, just as the fourth division of the parade was passing1 the monument on the north side created boundless exciter.:ent, both in the ranks of the marchers and In the immense multitude that pressed agalr.st the ropes along the line of inarch at that point. Darnell was an aid on the irtaff of Frank AN. Planner, commander of the Marion county division. The animal he was riding grew excited at the noi.se of many bands playing at once and at th sight of so many people about him and began suddenly to rear and plunge in a manner calculated to frighten the most skilled rider. Mr. Darnell, however, clung to the saddle until the animal reared on his hind legs to an almost perpendicular attitude, and then slipped off to the street backwards. The man would have escaped unhurt had he not been struck by the horse's heel before he could get out of reach of the frightened animal. Darnell's plight was observed by Police Sargeant Crane, who ran quickly to his assistance, holding the plunging horse until it became somewhat quieted. The injured man was taken into the Hotel English and -attended by Dr. L. A. Crockett, of the official staff of physicians, who happened to 1 close at hand when the accident occurred. Contrary to the advice of the doctor, Mr. Darnell, after resting a few minutes, went back to the f-treet, mounted his horse and rejoined his division. He was the recipient of much applause for the plucky manner in which he stuck to his excited horse after many another rider would have jumped and got out of harm's way. xxx Monument place, during the progress of the Odd Fellows' parade yesterday afternoon, presented a spectacle such as has not been witnessed often in this city. The entire circle was massed' with humanity, except in the narrow space reserved for the procession, and the sea of people reached to the feet of the stalwart iigures of stone that guard the entrances to the great shaft in the center of the circle. Not an inch of the broad plaza was visible, so closely packed were the people. Had the weather been even slightly warm there, must have been many prostrations in such a jam. xxx The Odd Fellows cannot complain that their monster demonstration was not appreciated by the citizens of Indianapolis and the out-of-town people that saw It yesterday afternoon. Not only did the throngs on both sides of the line of march applaud frequently and vigorously, partlculary when some more than ordinarily handsome feature of the pageant passed, or when a canton of Patriarchs Militant executed some fancy and intricate manuever, but at the clubs and in the large cilice buildings along the route of the parade were large crowds of spectators that did little else than to testify their appreciation of the trreat event by clapping their hands until they must have been sore and cheering until they were hoarse. It was a great parade, and the people wero not niggardly with their appreciation of it. . feirree Work To-iiislit. Initiatory 2 p. m., Bangor (Mich.) Lodge; 8 :3a p. m.. Toledo (O.) Lodge, in German; 7:30 p. m., Chicago (Koerner. No. 7fJ) Lodge; U p. m., Mt. Pleasant (Mich.) Lodge, at Masonic Hall. First 2 p. m.. Germantown (O.) Lodge; 3:30 p. in.. Chicago (Koerner, No. 706) Lodge; 7:ä p. m., Cleveland (O.) Lodge; I) p. m.. Pangor (Mich.) Lodge, at Germania Hall. Second 2 p. m., Clevelond (O.) Lodge; 2:S0 p. m., Moline (III.) Ixdge; 7:0 p. m., Dalevllle (Ind.) Lodge; 9 p. m.. Wes-t Carrolllon (O.) Lodge, at Turner Hall. Third 2 p. m.. Columbus (O.) Lodge: 7:C0 p. m.. Germantown (O.) Lodge, at Propylaeum. Kebekah 2 p. m.. Cincinnati (O.) Lodge; 3:30 p.. in.. Newport (Ky.) Podge; 7:2J p. in., Muncie (Naomi. No. 3 Pods; i:.'W 1. in., Germantown (O.) Lodte, at Tomllnson Hall. Patriarchal 2 p. m., Denver (Col.) Encampment; T.C'i p. m.. Iluffalo (N. Y.) Encampment, at K. of P. Hall. Golden Rule 3:Si p. m., ItufTalo (N. Y.) Encampment; 7:3 p. m.. Alexandria (Ind.) Encampment, at K. of P. Hall. Canton 2 p. m., Alexandria (Ind.) Canton; 7:;k) p. m.. Des Moines (la,) Canton, at lied Men s Hall. An Ideu of Siberia SUe. Nationul Geographic Magazine. In discussing Siberia statements of dimensions and distance confuse and bewilder rather than enlighten. It is of small advantage to dweil upon Its area of over 4,'niijti) ttqu.trv miles. If the forty-five States which comi'ose the American Union were taken up and planted bodily In the midst of Siberia they would be Intlo-d in every direction by a wide border of land. In this border territory all the countries of Europe except Russia could likewise Implanted bodily, and there would remain still unoccupied :v u square miles, an area twice the size of imperial Germany. .A hurricane Is reported approaching Pen-shcoI.-i. Fla., from the Ki'.lf. All vessels In the harbor were run out Into midstream last evening and are pi t pared for severe w eat her.
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GENERAL FUNSTON ILL
KANSAS HPIIO rPEUINC; "WITH AP- j PENDICITIS AT 31 AM LA. Operation, l'rolialil)' AV1I1 Up Performed Soon Brilon Impelled for A Id i lie Filipino HebeU. MANILA. Sept. 17. General Hughes has expelled the agents of Smith & Pell and Warner & Parnes from the Island of Samara for rendering aid to the insurgents in Manila by buying hemp and other produce, knowing that the money was going to the Insurgents. The British consul requested General Chaffee to suspend the order, but the general refused to do so and the consul has gone to Samar for the purpose of personally Investigating the matter. General Funston is in the hospital, suffering from appendicitis. He will probably be operated upon. Aguinaldo has written to civil Governor Taft and miltary Governor Chaffee saying that he regrets, with the rest of the American Nation, the great loss suffered by the people of the United States in the death of President McKinley. General Chalfee will recommend that Lieutenant Hazzard, of the Third Cavalry, be awarded a medal of honor for capturing Arthur Howard, the American deserter, under exceedingly brave circumstances. NATION'S LAST TRIBUTE (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) of which President McKinley was an honored member, with a representation from the New York and Pennsylvania commanderies, formed a conspicuous part in this portion of the procession, as also did the Knights Templars of this city and of Alexandria, Va., and a battalion of the Uniform Hank. Knights of Pythias. The full force of letter carriers of Washington, each with a band of black crepe around his arm, walked to the solemn tread of the dirge. The banners of all organizations were folded and draped with black, and all the marching civilians wore mourning badges and white gloves. Fife and drum corps bands rendered at frequent intervals along the route the President's favorite hymn. "Nearer, my God. to Thee." The procession occupied one hour and a half in passing a given point. For hours before the arrival of the funeral cortege at tlie east front of the Capitol an impenetrable cordon of people had massed along the walks and plazas fronting the Capitol. Thousands upon thousands of sorrowing people had gathered here to pay their last tribute of respect and love to the memory of the dead magistrate. The entrances to the Senate" and House wings of the Capitol, and the great marble staircases, ascended from the plaza to the respective entrances to the House and Senate, were jammed with people. A heavy rain was falling, but despite this the vast crowds clung to their places. It was a silent throng. Scarcely even was the murmur of whispered conversation audible. At 10:12 o'clock the head ot the procession arrived at the north end of the Capitol plaza, but instead of swinging directly into the plaza, and passing in front of the Capitol as usually is done on the occasion of presidential Inaugurations, the military contingents passed eastward on B street, thence south on First street, east. Headed by Major General John R. Brooke and staff, and the Fifth Artillery Corps Band, the troops swept around to the south end of the plaza and then marched to positions fronting the main entrance to the Capitol. As soon as thev had been formed at rest, the Artillery liand on the left and the Marine Pand on the right of the entrance, the funeral cortege with its guard of honor entered the plaza from the north. As the hearse halted in front of the main staircase, the troops responding to almost whispered commands, presented arms. The guard of honor ascended the steps, the naval officers on the right, and the army oflicers on the left, forming a cordon on each side, just within the ranks of the artillerymen, seamen and marines. A? the eight sturdy body-bearers, four from tho army, and four from the navy, tenderly drew the Hag-draped casket from tiie hearse, the bands sweetly wailed tho pUadlng notes of "Nearer, my God to Thee." Every head In the vast attendant throng was bared. Tear-dimmed eyes were raised to heaven and a silent prayer went up from the thousands of hearts. With careful and solemn tread the bodybearers began the ascent of the staircase with their precious burden, and tenderly bore it to the catafalque in the rotunda. 4 lTXKUAI, SERVICES. Iter. Ilr. A'nrlor'n Prayer and Bishop Andrew' Feeling: Address. WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. The funeral services at the Capitol were simple and beautiful. They were of the form prescribed in the Methodist Church. Two hymns, a prayer, an address and a benediction comprised all of it, yet the impression left at the end was of perfection. The people were slow in gathering. Among the first comers were the army officers. Soon their number became too great
to dibtintinguish between them, and the rotunda began to light up with the flashes of gold lace and gilt buttons and flashing sword scabbards, scattered through tho soberly dressed crowd of civilians. Just at 10 o'clock Admiral Dewey made his appearance accompanied by General Otis, General Davis and General Ruggles. Mrs. Hobart with her son. and Mrs. Russell A. Alger, escorted by Col. Hecker next entered. The clergymen and the choir, the latter from the Metropolitan M. E. Church, which Mr. McKinley attended, filed in and were seated at the head of the catalfalque. At twenty minutes to 11 o'clock the Cabinet entered and were seated to the south of tho platform, and then to the strains of "Nearer, my God to Thee," by the Marine Band outside, the casket was borne into the rotunda. As Col. Gillespie and Col. Bingham entered everyone rose. The guard of honor cn either side separated and the casket was placed upon the catafalque. Next came - members of the family, Abner McKinley leading. They were seated near the head of the casket, Mrs. McKinley was not present. Senator Hanna was with the family party. Next tho diplomatic corps entered, all in full court regalia and were seated to the south. Former President Cleveland with General Wilson, his escort, sat in the first row. Lastly came President Roosevelt escorted by Capt. Cowles and preceded by Mr. Cortelyou, secretary to the President. He was given a seat at the end of the row occupied by the Cabinet, just south of the casket. Mr. Roosevelt's face was set and he appeared to be restraining his emotions with dlriiculty. When the noise occasioned by seating the late comers had ceased, a hush fell upon the people and then the choir softly sang: "Lead Kindly Light." Cardinal Newman's divine anthem, while everyone rtood in reverence. DR. NAYLOR S PRAYER. At the conclusion of the hymn Rev. Dr. Henry R. Naylor, presiding elder of the Washington district M. E. Church, delivered the invocation while the distinguished company listened with bowed heads. He said: "O Lord God. our Heavenly Father, a bereaved Nation cometh to Thee in its deep sorrow. To whom can we go in such an hour as this but only Thee. Thou only art able to comfort and support the afflicted. "Death strikes down the tallest and best of men. and consequent changes are continually occurring among nations and communities. Put we have been taught that Thou art the ame yesterday, to-day and forever; that with Thee there Is no variableness, nor the least shadow of turning. So, in the midst of our grief, we turn to Thee for help. "We thank Thee, O Lord, that years ago thou didst give to this Nation a man whose loss we mourn to-day. We thank Thee for the pure and unselfish life he was enabled to live In the midst of so eventful experience. We thank Thee for the faithful and distinguished services which he was t nabled to render to Thee, to our country and to the world. We bless Thee for such a citizen, for such a lawmaker, for such a Governor, for such a President, for such a husband, for such a Christian example and for such a friend. "Put. O Lord, we deplore our loss to-day; sincerely implore Thy sanctifying benediction. We pray Thee for that dear one that has been walking by his side through the years, sharing his triumph and partaking of his sorrows. Give to her all needed sustenance and the comfort her stricken heart -o greatly crave-. And under the shadow of this great calamity may ?die learn as nevtr before the fatherhood of God and the matchless character of His sustaining grace. "And. O Lord, we sinctrely pray for him on whom the mantle of presidential authort
ity has so suddenly and unexpectedly fallen. Help him to walk worthily in the high vocation whereunto he has been called. He needs Thy guiding hand and Thy inspiring spirit continually. Mav he always present to the Nation and to the world divinely illumined judgment, a brave heart and an unsullied character. "Hear our prayer, O Lord, for the olT.cial family of the administration, those men who are associated with Thy servant, the President, in the administration of the affairs of government. Guide thtm in all the deliberations to the Nation's welfare and the glory of God. "And now. Lord, we humbly pray for Thy blessing and consolation to come to ail the people of our land and Nation. Forgive our past shortcomings, our sins of omission as well as of commission. Help us to make the golden rule the standard of our lives that 'we may do unto others as we would have them do unto us, and thus become Indeed a people whose God is the Lord. "These things we humbly ask In the name who taught us when we pray to say: 'Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name, Thy kingdom come. Thy wiil be done as it is in heaven. Give us this day our dally bread, and forgive u our trespasses as we forgive them that trespass against us, and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, for Thine Is the kingdom, the power and glory forever. Amen.' " As the pastor ceased the voices cf the choir swelled forth and the rich, pure soprano notes, of Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes led the hymn "Some Time We'll Understand." The music was remarkably effective and touching as the notes came back in soft echoes from the fullness of the dome overhead.
IHshon Andrews's Sermon. As soon as the hymn ceased Bishop Edward G. Andrews, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who had come from Ohio to say the last words over the remains of his lifelong friend and parishioner, arose. He stood at the head of the casket and spoke In sympathetic voice and with many evidences of deep emotion. The acaustic qualities of the deep rotunda do not favor such addresses, and although the bishop spoke in clear and firm tones the ripple echoes from all sides made it difficult for those a short distance from him to catch his words. He said: "Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord, who of His abundant mercy bath begotten us again unto a lively hope of the resurrection of Christ from the dead, to an inheritance incorruptible, undeflled, and that fadeth not away, reserved in heaven for us who aie now, by the power of God; through faith unto salvation, ready to be revealed in the last time. "The services for the dead are fitly, and almost of necessity, services of religion and immortal hope. In the presence of the shroud and the collin and the narrow home, questions concerning intellectual quality, concerning public station, concerning great achievements sink into comparative insignificance; and questions concerning character and man's relation to the Lord and, Giver of Life, even the life eternal, emerge to our view, and Impress themselves upon us. "Character abides. We bring nothing Into this world; we can carry nothing out. We ourselves depart with all the accumulations of tendency and habit and quality which the years have given to us. We ask. therefore, even at the grave of the illustrious, not altogether what great achievement thev had performed, and how they had commended themselves to the memory and affection or respect of the world, but chiefly of what sort they were: what the interior nature of the man was; what were his affinities? Were they with the good, the truth, the noble? What his relation to the infinite Lord of the universe, and to tho compassionate Savior of mankend; what his fitness for that great hereafter to which be has passed. "And such great questions come to us with moment even in the hour when we gather around the bier of those whom we profoundly respect and eulogize and whom we tenderly love. In the years to come, in the months and days that lie immediately before us will give full utterances as to the high statesmanship and great achievements of the illustrious man whom we mourn to-day. We shall not touch them to-day. The Nation already has broken out in its grief and poured its tears and is still pouring them over the loss of a beloved man. It is well. Put we ask this morning of what sort this mon Is so that we may perhaps, knowing th? moral and spiritual life that is past, be able to shape the far withdrawing future. I think we must ail concede that nature and training and, reverently be It saUI. the inspiration of the Almighty conspired to conform a man adml -able in his moral temper and acts. We none of us can doubt. 1 think, that even by nature be was eminent!- gifted. The kindly, calm and equitable temperament, the kindly and generous heart, the love of justice ami right and the tendency toward faith and loyalty to unseen powers and authoritiesthese things must have been with him fror.i his childnood, from his infancy, but upon them supervened the training for which he was always tenderly thankful and of which even this great Nation from sea to sea continually has taken note. PORN IN HUMBLE HOME. "It was a humble home in which he was born. Narrow conditions were around him, but faith in God had lifted that lowly roof, according to the statement of some great writer, up to the very heavens and permitted Its inmates to behold the things eternal, immortal and divine. And he came under that training. It Is a beautiful thing that to the end of his life he bent reverently before that mother whose example and teaching and prayer had so fashioned his mind and all his aims. The school came but briefly, and then came to him the church with a ministration of power. Ho accepted the truth which it taught. He believed in God and In Jesus Christ, through whom God was revealed. He accepted the divine law of the Scripture. He based his hope on Jesus Christ, the appointed and enly redeemer of man, and the church, beginning its operations upon his character at an early period of his life, continued even to its close to mold him. He waited attentively upon its ministrations. He gladly partook with his brethren cf the symbols of mysterious passion and redeeming love of the Lcrd Jesus Christ. He was helpful in all of those beneficences and activities, and from the church to the close of his life he received inspiration that lifted him above much of tho trouble and weakness incident to our human nature, and blessings be to God, may we say In the last and final hour they enabled him confidently, tenderly to say. 'It is His will, not ours, that will be done. "Such influences gave to us William McKinley. And what was he? A man of incorruptible personal and political lntegrits'. I suppose nobody ever attempted to approach him with a biibe, and wo remember with great felicitation at this time, for such an example to ourselves, that when great financial dllhculties and perils encompassed him he decided to deliver all his possessions to his creditors that there should be no challenge of his perfect honesty in the matter. A man of Immaculate purity shall we say? No stain was upon his escutcheon; no syllable of suspicion that I ever heard was whispered against his character. He walked in perfect and noble self-control. LOVED HIS FELLOW-MEN. "That this man had somehow wrought in him I suppose upon the foundations of a very happily constructed nature a great and generous love for his fellow-men. He believed in men. He had himself been brought up among the common people. He knew their labors, struggles, necessities. He loved them; but I think beyond that it was to the church and its teachings concerning the fatherhood of God and universal brotherhood of man that ho was indebted for that habit of kindness, for that generosity of spirit, that was wrought into his very substance and became him so that though he was of all men most courteous, no one ever supposed but that courtesy was from tfte heart. It was spontaneous, unaffected, kindly, attractive. In a most eminent degree. What he was in the narrower circle of those to whom he was personally attached. I think he was also in the greatness of his comprehensive love toward the race of which he was pirt. If any man had been lifted up to take into his purview and desire to help all classes and conditions of men, all nationalities beside his own, it was this man. "Shall 1 speak a word next of that which I will hardly advert to? The tenderness of that domestic love which has so often been commented upon? 1 pass it with only that word. 1 take it that no words , can set forth fully the untalteiing kindness and carefulness and upbearing love which belonged to this great man. "And he was a man who believed In right, who had a profound conviction that the courses of thi.i world must be ordeied In accordance with everlasting righteousness or this World' highest point of good will never be reached; that no nation can expect success in life except as it conforms to the eternal tos.4 of the Infinite Lord and pass itself in individual and collective activity according to that divine will. It was deeply Ingrained in him that righteousness was the perfection of any man and of any people. Simplicity belonged to hirn. I need not dwell upon It and 1 close the statement of these qualities- by saying that underlying all and overreaching all and penetrating all there was a profound Icyalty to Kuurd the great king of the
universe, the author of all gt)od, the eternal hope of all that trust in him. WHY HE SUCCEEDED. "And now, may I say further that it seemed to me that to whatever we may attribute all the illustriousness of this man, all the great mea-sures of his achievements whatever of that we may attribute to his intellectual character and quality, whatever of it we may attribute to the patient and thorough study which he gave to the various questions thrust upon him for attention for all his success as a politician as a statesman, as a man of this great country, those successes were largely due to the moral qualities ot which I have spoken. They orew to him the hearts of men everywhere and particularly of those who best knew him. They called to his side helpers in every exigency of his career, so that when his future alone was likely to have been imperiled and utterly ruined by his financial conditions, they who had resources, for the sake of helping a man who had in him such qualities, came to hi3 side and put him on the high road of additional and larger successes. His high qualities drew to him the good will of his associates in political life in an eminent degree. They believed in him, felt his kindness, confided in hi3 honesty and in his honor. His qualities even associated with him in kindiy relations those who were his political opponents. They made it possible for him to enter that land with which he was one of the soldiers of the Union, had been in some sort at war and to draw closer the tie that was to bind all the parts in one firmer and indissoluble union. They commanded the confidence of the great body of Congress, so that they listened to his plans and accepted kindly and hopefully and trustfully all his declarations. His qualities gave him reputation, not in this land alone, but throughout the world, and made it possible for him to minister in th style in which he has within the last two or three years ministered to the welfare and peace of human kind. "It was out of the profound depths of his moral and religious character that came the possibilities of that usefulness which we are
all glad to attribute to mm. And win sucn a man die? Is it possible that He who created, redeemed, transformed, uplifted, illumined such a man will permit him to fall into oblivion? The Instincts of morality are in all good mn. The divine word of the Scripture leaves us no reason for doubt. I,' said one whom he trusted, 'am the Resurrection and the life. He that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live, and whosoever liveth and belleveth in me shall never die.' IIIS MEMORY WILL EVER LIVE. "Lost to us, but not to his God. Lost from earth, but entered heaven. Lost from these labors, and toils, and perils, but en tered into the everlasting peace and everadvancing progress. Blessed be God, who gives us this hope in the hour of our calamity and enables us to triumph through Him who hath redeemed us. "If there is a personal Immortality before him let us rejoice that there is an immortality and memory in the hearts of a large and ever-growing people, who, through the ages to come, the generations that are yet to be, will look back upon this life, upon its nobility and purity and service to humanity and thank God for it. The years draw on when his name shall be counted among the illustrious of the earth. William of Orange is not dead. Cromwell is not dead. Washington lives in the hearts and lives of his countrymen. Lincoln, with his infinite sorrow, lives to teach us and lead us on. And McKinley shall summon all statesmen and all his countrymen to purer living, nobler aims, sweeter and immortal blessedness." The address lasted only a bare quarter of an hour. As the bishop concluded every one in the vast rotunda rose, and the choir intoning the air, hundreds of voices joined in the ifrand old hymn. "Nearer, my God, to Thee." It was an affecting moment. In the midst of the singing Admiral Itobley Kvans, advancing with silent tread, placed a beautiful blue Moral cross at the foot of the casket. The last note? died away softly and with uplifted hands the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. W. H. Chapman, acting pastor of the Metropolitan Church. This ended the religious service. There was a pause for a few minutes while the ushers cleared the aisles and the assemblage began to withdraw. First to retire was President Roosevelt, and as he entered, so he left, preceded a short dis tance by Major MeCawley and Captain Gilmore, with Colonel Ringham and Captain Cowles almost pressing against him. The remainder of the company retired in the order in which they entered, the Cabinet members following the President, and after them going the diplomatic corps, the Supreme Court, senators and representatives, officers of the army and navy and officials of less degree. LYING 1 X STAT 15 . People Hurried Past the Hier In Double Pile All Afternoon. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. As soon as the rotunda was cleared of those who had been invited to attend the religious services the bier was prepared' for the inspection of the general public. The floral offerings which covered the coffin were put aside and the lid was lifted from the head of the coffin. Some time was required to put things entirely in order, and it was half-past twelve before the throng which had been waiting from early morning on the outside was admitted. As the coffin rested on the catafalque it was Just about high enough to permit of easy inspection by adults. The crowd entered through the east main door of the Capitol and passed out through the west exit. The people came in double file, one lino passing to the right and the other to tho left of the casket. Only a hurried glance was permitted to anyone, as it was announced that the ceremony would close promptly at 6:30 o'clock. Whenever there was an attempt to linger, especially over tho casket, as there was in many iustances, the person making it was admonished by the (japitol police to "pass on." When they still remained they were pushed along. In this way about 130 people were enabled to view the remains every minute. The pressure from the outside was terrific. Many women and children fainted and others were more or less hurt. The crowd consisted of men, women and children, and all colors and ages were represented. Many children were carried through the building in the arms of their parents. As the body of the dead President lay in state it was guarded by representatives of all branches of the Nation's martial service, under command of Gen. W. F. Randolph, chief of artillery. Directly at the head of the casket stood a marine, who faced another at the foot. On each side of these two sentries the crowd passed. On either side of the marine at the head stood an artilleryman, while the marine at the foot of the casket was flanked by seamen. Other artillerymen, seamen and marines formed a lane through which the people passed. Back of them, on either side, was a line of floral pieces. There were over a hundred of these. The whole scene was photographed scores of times. Apparently the throng was in an apprehensive state of mind, for every time a flashlight picture was taken piteous screams were heard from the people about the entrance. TAKCX TO TIIE TItAIX.
Removal of the Body to the Railway Station The Fnneral Party. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-The last chapter of the sad ceremonial, the removal of the remains of the late President to the grave at his old home at Canton, O., began at i.'M o'clock to-night when the tuneral train left here over the Pennsylvania Railroad. The great bronze doors of the Capitol, in which the body had laid in state, had closed while there was still thousands of people waiting to get a last glance at the castcet. The guards at the Capitol who had patiently waited throughout the long day and held the crowd in leash, w re permitted a hurried look at the face of the deceased; the cover of the casket was screwed down by the undertakers; it was lifted once more upon the should rs of the body-bearers and by them borne to the hearse at the foot of the east steps of the Capitol. "Steady, men." said General Randolph as they walked slowly out between the bronze dpors with their precious burden. They scarcely needed the injunction for every step was guardedly taken and they consumed four minutes In descending the broad stairway. The time was marked by the doleful discharge of a minute gun stationed at a convenient point in the Capitol grounds. Thirty minutes time was required for the removal of tho body from the Capitol to the train. The escort on this journey consisted of committees from army and navy and two squadrons of the Eleventh Cavalry. The route was down Pennsylvania avenue, which was lined on eithr side by troops of the District of Columbia. It was a quiet, noiseless journey, without mule. Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note. Nor war. there a sound from th? crowd which lined the broad tre(t. Notwithstanding the hour was late, the air chill and a Uoht mist was falling, hats were uniformly removed as the cortege passed. At the Pennsylvania Railroad station t
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The second section was the presidential train, proper, made up of practically the fame seven cars which made the trip from Buffalo. The car Olympia was assigned to trs. MeKinlev. while the car Edgemere. which came next, was occupied by the President and his Cabinet. Behind in order came the tdeepers Naples and Pelgravia, the dining car Waldorf and a combination car. On this train were the following passengers: Mrs. McKinley antl maid, Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Duncan, Miss Helen McKinley, Mrs. M. C. Barber, Miss Barber, Mr. John Barber, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Paer and maid. Lieutenant James McKinley, Miss Sarah Duncan, Captain and Mrs. Lafayette McWilltams. William Duncan. b rank Osborne, Mrs. Seward Bowman, Mrs. E. A. Stafford, Dr. and Mrs. Rixey, Charles G. Dawes and Mrs. Dawes, Col. G. V. Mock. Col. W. C. Prown. Major Charles E. Miller, Burt Miiler, Miss McKenzie and Miss Hunt, (nurses); Mrs. Henry Matthews. 1. C. Schell and wife; Mrs. Rand. Mrs. J. A. I'orter, the President, Secretary Root, Attorney General Knox, Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith. Secretary Long, Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock. Secretary and Miss Wilson, Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyeu, Assistant Secretary Hill, Assistant Secretary Parnes, Col. P. F. Montgomery, M. C. Latta, N. P. Webster. John G. Milburn, John Scatcherd, Conrad Diehl, Harry Hamlin, Major Simmons, U. S. A., Senator Hanna and Secretary Dover, Senators Fairbanks, Burrows and Kcan, Representative Alexander, Gen. Michael V. Sheridan. Col. Bingham, Capt. J. T. Dean, Capt. Henry Leonard, Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, Ell Torrence, representing the G. A. R., and the bodyguard consisting of two officers and sixteen men. . Tho third section of the train was devoted entirely to the accommodation of the army and navy officers. There were Generals Brooke. Otis and Gillespie, Admiral Dewey and Rear Admirals Crownlnshield, O'Neill, Bradford, Melville, Bowles and Farquahr, General Heywood, commandant of marines, and a number of junior officers of the army and navy. Lieutenant General Miles is to take passage on this train at some intermediate point between here and Canton, and Governor Nash and two of his staff are to join it at Pittsburg. President Roosevelt's arrival at the train occurred at 7:50, and was unmarked by incident. His brother-in-law. Captain Cowles, of the navj. accompanied him. It was just before 8 o'cloek when Mrs. McKinley was driven to the station. Fearing the tiring effect of the long walk from the carriage entrance to the car set apart for her, next to the head of the train, a rolling chair had been provided for her. She declined this, however, and walked with surprising firmness to her place, assisted by Abner McKinley and Dr. Rixey. It was 8:10 o'clock when this section steamed away in the darkness, the first section having preceded it ten minutes. The observation car bearing the remains was flooded with light. Through its crystal sides could be seen the beautifully draped casket with Its mass of rare blossoms, so arranged that even as the train swept through the night the people in the country it passed through might gaze on the sight of the casket with a soldier standing grimly at the head and a sailor, carrying his cutlass upon his shoulder, at tho foot. A guard of soldiers and sailors occupied the platforms and between them at the rear was a mammoth wreath six feet In diameter of rare orchids and laurels. Ten minutes later the third sec' ion of the train bearing the army and navy officers sped away and the national capital had performed its part in the funeral ceremonies. EX ROUTE TO CAXTOX. All Cars In Darkness Except the One Containing the Body. BALTIMORE, on Board the Funeral Train, Sept. 17. Leaving Washington, tho long, winding train bearing the remains of the martyred President plunged out into the dark night and hurried like a black streak on its mournful journey. The curtains of the train were drawn as It pulled out of the station, save only for the tbcervation car, in which the corpse lay, guarded by a soldier and a sailor. That car alone was flooded with light. The countless thousands extending from the station far out into the suburbs of the national capital, waiting patiently through a drenching rain, had an opportunity to catch a last fleeting glimpse of the llagcovercd casket as the train sped by. Several thousand people on the bridge over the eastern branch of the Potomac, straining for a last glimpse, could be seen by tho lights strung along the bridge as the train moved under it. The funeral train was divided into three sections, running ten minutes apart. A section containing the Cuban Commission and a number of officials of the government preceded the funeral train, proper, and this was preceded fifteen minutes bv a pilot engine. The last section contained the guard of honor, headed by Major General Prooke and Admiral Dewey. After cieaiing Washington all was darkness. The train seemed to bo running through a tunnel, so black was the night. Now and then the faces of a littie mournful rjroup, bareheaded, at the side of the track, couid be seen by the light from the death chamber as the train flashed by, anei as the little villages between Washington and Baltimore were passed the sound of tolling bells came faintly to the heavy-hearted rT.ournors aboard. As the train came out of the long tunnol leading to Paltlmore before reaching the Union Station thousands of silect toi-ms could be teen and the dismal tolling of bens f iuid be heard. A clear-drawn busde call sounele-d a reiulm. At tKs " rni:i Station crowds packed the statso:,. Hundreds of people had gained admittance lo the tralnshed. and they Razed -orrowfully at the caske. while the locomotives were being shifted The train, which had .irrived at r::il p. rn.. pulled out for the Wt.-t a few minuteu later. Duiikitrd Sat lp to See the Trnln. YORK, Pa.. Sept. 17. Passing out of the station at Baltimore the track was lined with xeople. Laborers and handsomely dressed women stood side by side. Once or twice a quick flare frem a photegrapher"s light exposed the whole train to view. At Parkton, Just before the Maryland line was reached, a brief stop was made to attach an extra engine to help the heavy train up the grade at this point. Then for idles the train ran through the Dutch hettlemettts of Pennsylvania. It was now after 1 o' lock, but many Dunkards, the men uncovered, the weine m their (plaint bonne th, were at the track. Olhtts of these oimple folk could be seen in the ofen doorways of their lighted farmhouse-. The Dunkards go to bed early usiully, but it was apparent that most of them hal remained awake te get a lat loek at this mourning funeral train. The lighted death chamlr in the rear car mu.t have been an Impressive spectacle; the
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