ii
1 il
i
i
14
to the heart
itor The solo
m li i m ii i
mors ii ii
State Funeral of the Stricken
ChLf Magistrate
THRONGS SEE CORTEGE PASS
Ceremonies ii Rotunda of Capitol
Are Most Impressive
SOMBER DAY FITS OCCASION
All Lands Join in Paying Honor to the
Executive Whom They Respected
Dead Precedent Begins Journey to
Last Resting Place at Canton
Washington Sept 18 All the
earthly remains of William McKinley
speed toward his last resting place
in Canton 0 after the nation had
officially and with state ceremony
paid its trihute of respect and love to
the memory of its stricken chief mag
istrate This was almost the closing
act in the awful tragedy which has
drenched the civilized world in tears
Beneath the white dome of the capitol
funeral services of state were held
yesterday over the remains of the
deaf1 president It was eminently
that the services should be con
ducted in that beautiful rotunda hal
lowed by the history of last sad rites
of two other martyrs to the cause of
the republic As befitted the occa
sion and the character of the man
whose body was lying cold and rigid
jiear the services were simple They
Tere conducted in accordance with
the rites of the Methodist Episcopal
church of which President McKinley
was a life long member Consisting of
only two hymns a song a prayer an
address and a benediction they were
beautiful and solemnly impressive
Gathered around the bier were repre
sentatives of every phase of American
-national life including the president
and the only surviving ex president
-and the representatives at this capital
of almost every nation on earth
Great Britain France Germany Italy
and Spain and all the republics to the
southward of the United States min
gled their tears with those of the
American people
in the Rotunda
Despite the fact that no attempt
had been made to decorate the interior
of the rotunda beyond the arrange
ments made about the catafalque the
passage presented a memorable
Idack The somber black of the civil
ians was splashed with the blue and
sold of the army and the navy and
the court costumes of the diplomatic
-corps As the sweet notes of Presi
dent McKinleys favorite hymn Lead
Kindly Light floated through the
great rotunda the assemblage rose to
its ieet Bared heads were bowed and
eyes streamed with tears At the
conclusion of the hymn as Rev Dr
INaylor presiding elder of the Wash
ington district rose to offer prayer
the hush that fell upon the people was
profound When in conclusion he
repeated the Lords prayer the great
audience joined with him The mur
mur of their voices resembled nothing
Jess than the roll of far distant surf
Scarcely had the word Amen been
breathed when the liquid tone of that
sweetly pleading song Some Time
Well Understand went straight
Mrs Thomas Noyes of this citv and
the beautiful refrain was echoed and
Te echoed by the double quartet choir
The venerable bishop Edwin G An
drews of Ohio the oldest bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church then
took his position at the head of the
bier A gentle breeze stirred the
delicate blooms which lay on the coffin
and the peace that passeth all under
standing seemed to rest on the ven
erable mans countenance as he be
gan his eulogy of the life and works
of William McKinley His words
were simple but his whole heart was
in every one of them His tribute to
the Christian fortitude of the dead
president was impressive Upon the
conclusion of the sermon the audi
ence as if by prearrangement joined
the choir in singing Nearer My God
to Thee All present seemed imbued
with a sentiment of hallowed resigna
tion as the divine blessing was asked
by the Rev W H Chapman acting
pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal church upon the living and
the dead Mrs McKinley bereft of
husband and prostrated by her over
whelming sorrow did not attend the
at the capitol It was deemed
w se by those now nearest and dearest
tc her that she should not undergo
the ordeal her attendance would entail
-on her She remained at the white
house comforted by every attention
that loving thoughtfulness could sug
gest
Day Fits the Occasion
The day dawned gray and dreary
The sky was overcast with low flying
clouds Nature itself seemed to be in
rmourning for the nations dead As
the hours passed dashes of rain fell
at intervals but despite this discom
fort tens of thousands of sorrowing
people appeared early upon the
streets Both sides of Pennsylvania
avenue from the white house to the
capitol were massed with an impene
trable cordon of people wishing In
this way to pay final tribute of love
and respect for the dead
As the funeral cortege escorted by
troops representing every department
of the nations martial service and by
representatives of religious and civic
organizations passed down the broad
thoroughfare to the solemn notes of
the Dead March from Saul- wailea
Iiy the bands the sorrowing people
tared their heads despite the rain and
many tear stained faces bespoke their
griefs more eloquently than words It
was a silent throng With aching
hearts all remembered that only a few
months ago the dead president then
in the fullness of life and triumph
had passed along that same thorough
fare to be inaugurated a second time
president The flags that had fluttered
greeting to him in March were furled
and crepe bedecked in Sepiember
The cheers of spring became the sobs
of autumn Grief had usurped the
place of joy As with solemn and
cadenced tread the procession moved
down the avenue the people recog
nized as one of the mourners their
former president Grover Cleveland
the staircase Police and military
guards were swept aside and in al-
most a twinkling there was a crush i
at the foot of the great staircase The j
immense throng swept backward and
forward like the surging of a mighty
sea Women and children a few of i
the latter babes in arms were caught
in the crowd and many were badly
hurt Strong men held children and j
even women high above the heads of
the surging crowd to protect them
lrom bodily injury Despite the ef
forts of the police and military and
cooler heads in the throng probably
100 persons were injured Some of
the more seriously hurt were carried
into the rotunda where first aid treat
ment was given them A number were
hurried to hospitals but the majority
were either taken to or subsequently
sent unassisted to their homes After
the crush had been abated upon the
staircase and plaza in front of it were
found tattered pieces of mens and
womens wearine annnrpl nf nil lHnrte i
in carriages and wagons and there
placed aboard a special car which had
been provided for them Three sec
tions comprising in all 20 passenger
coaches were necessary to
of u au U10se wno accepted
every ill v t lit-
tions to make the
was suns fov
Prisoner Refuses to Plead When Ar
raigned Crowds Hiss Assassin
Buffalo Sept IS Leon F Czolgosz
the assassin of President McKinley
was arraigned before Judge Edward
K Emery in the county court yester
day on the indictment of murderin the
first degree Again the stubborn pris
oner refused to plead or even to ut
ter a word or sound and the Hon
Loran L Lewis ex supreme court jus
tice entered a plea of not guilty The
accused will be tried in the supreme
court next Monday morning
Crowds flocked to the citv hail to
srvMrX
ffllll
-B
118
Home Town of Win McKinley
Mourns Departed Statesman
NEIGHBORS PASS BY THE BIER
Friends Who Have Known Him So
Long View the Body and Casket is
Then Closed Forever Final Sad
Scene Is Near
Canton Sept 19 Tenderly and
vuu iiuit uuiiie iu pay ins triouie iu ins -
reverently tnose wno nau Known win
successor They recognized too
iam McKinley best yesterday received
their new president upon whom re-
his martyred body into their arms
sponsibilities of chief executive had
hoon fTrilCf c wii TiriM They had forgotten the illustrious
silence they greeted him and with
them he mingled his tears in sorrow
for the dead
At the conclusion of the funeral
services in the rotunda the casket lid
was removed in order that the
dlate friends of the dead president
might be afforded the comfort of a
last glance at his features and the
people whom he loved and who loved
him night pass the bier At 1230
the procession began to pass through
the rotunda and during the six hours
the body was lying in state it is esti
mated 55C00 persons viewed the re
mains
Many Injured in Crush j
Just at 11 oclock a frightful
ity was narrowly averted at the east
front of the capitol For hours the
vast throng of people had been massed
in front of the capitol awaiting an op
portunity to enter the rotunda When
the doors were opened tens of thou
sands of people rushed frantically to
career of the statesman in the loss
of a great personal friend who had
grown dearer to them with the passing
of the years They hardly noticed
the president of the United States
or his cabinet or the generals and ad
mirals in their resplendent uniforms
The flag draped casket which con
tained the body of their friend and fel
low townsman held all their thoughts
He had left them two weeks ago in
the full tide of the strength of a glori
ous manhood and they IipI brought
him back dead Anguish was in the
hearts of every man woman and
child The entire population of the
little city and thousands from all over
Ohio the full strength of the National
crushed hats gloves and even shoes I HEARSE beajung the nations dhad
watches pocketbooks keys and knives ciIiek
were picked up i guard of the state 5000 men in all
When the remains of the dead the governor lieutenant governor ana
dent were finally closed forever to a Justice of the supreme court repre
the view of Washington people the senting the three branches of the state
cavalry escort was again formed and government were at the station to
tuiiniyea inem to tne snecial train icicnc tut lemums
which is now carrying the body to
Canton
I I l
1 MS
n V-
ft a 1713 i
mmfm It
fwMHr
v
The whole town was in deep black
The only house in all this sorrow-
The magnificent display of floral stricken city without a touch of
tributes numbering no less than 125 mourning drapery was the old familiar
pieces and making the most remarl i McKinley cottage on North Market
able floral tribute ever seen here were street to which so many distinguished
taken to the station from the capitol men of the country have made pilgrim-
in the times that
ages are gone Thrre
was not even a bow of crepe on the
door when the stricken widow was
carried by Abner McKinley and Dr
Rixey into it to the darkened home
Onlv thfi nnct of Vio nui1i tn
a i i mi iiiiu in
journey to Canton front of the residence had been
5Tto fVrl Im Kir 1- j t i
t i uiauiv uy me citizens in
C20LG0S2 SILENT IN COURT order that it might conform to the
general scheme of mourning
see the prisoner and the most notable last long sleep
to wet the bier
incident nf ti0 ria
of the day was the
hissing of
tne prisoner by the crowds who surged
around him as he was being escorted
down the stairs which were still
draped in mourning garb The strong
guard of patrolmen and deputy sheriffs
had been dispensed with so that the
people were able to get nearer the
prisoner as he passed to and from the
court roojn Czolgoszs appearance
was that of a man shamming insanity
CANTON AWAITS REMAINS
Home Town of Dead President
Shrouded in Black
Canton O Sept 18 Canton
is
Is
ready for the last home coming of
William McKinley In other days she
has welcomed him with cheers with
waving banners and triumphal
marches Today she will reecive him
in silence with streets hung with sol
emn black and with the wailing notes
of dirges The city is shrouded In
mourning and so she will remain until
the body of her best loved son has
been committed to the vault in West
Lawn cemetery
Military and civic organizations are
pouring in from the surrounding
country and all hotels are crowded
with visitors Business and traffic is
to cease during the ceremonies
Found Hanging by a Halter
Hildreth Neb Sept IS Jacob
Kiser a German farmer six miles
southeast of Hildreth committed sui
cide yesterday by hanging himself in
his barn He climbed up in the loft
and after tying one end of a halter to
a beam he noosed the rope around
his neck and swung himself off a scaf
fold He was found dead by his wife
tions that had been adopted
People File by Loved Chief
Sad as was the procession which
bore the body to the court house
where it lay in state during the after
noon it could not compare with the
infinite sadness of that endless double
line of broken hearted people who
streamed steadily through the dimly
lighted corridors from the time the
coffin was opened until it was taken
home to the sorrowing widow at night
fall They stepped softly lest their
lootfalls wake their friend from his
Tears came unbidden
Perhaps it was the
great change that had come upon the
countenance which moved them more
than the sight of the familiar features
The signs of discoloration which ap
peared upon the brow and cheeks
Tuesday at the state ceremonial in
the rotunda of the capitol at Wash
ington had deepened The lips had
become livid All but two of the
lights of the chandelier above the
head were extinguished in order that
the change might appear less notice
able but every one who viewed the
remains remarked the darkened fea
tures and the ghastly lips When
the body was taken away thousands
were still in line and the committee
in charge of the arrangements was
appealed to to allow a further oppor
tunity today to view the remains be
fore they were taken to the church
But this had to be denied to them
and the casket may never be opened
again
All through the afternoon the crowd
passed the catafalque approximately at
the rate of 100 every minute making
in the five hours the body lay In
state a total of 30000 people
Funeral Arrangements
The funeral service will take place
today at 130 p m at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church of which the
dead president was a communicant
and a trustee
They will be brief by the expressed
wish of the family Rev O B Mil
ligan pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in which President and Mrs
McKinley were married 30 years ago
will make the opening prayer Dr
C E Manchester pastor of the late
presidents church will deliver the
only tuflrena A quartette will sing
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and
another quartette will render Lead
Kindly Light
An imposing procession c
M rrinriv rr rho f A T nnnfc rf Mir
- j vi wv v i v j jtv vi uiv
state tne National guard details of
regulars from all branches of the
service fraternal social and cJvic or
ganizations and representatives of
commercial bodies from all over the
country the governors of several
states with their staffs the house and
senate of the United States the cab
inet and president of the United
States will follow the remains
to Westlawn cemetery where they
will lie placed in a receiving
vault awaiting the time when
they will be laid in the grave
beside the two children who were
buried years ago
Railroad facilities seem inadequate
to bring the people who are coming
today
Floral Designs Are Elaborate
The number and beauty of the floral
tributes which are arriving surpass be
lief Flowers are literally coming by
the ton The hot houses of the oountry
seem to have been emptied to supply
them The facilities of the little city
of Canton are entirely Inadequate to
care for the thousands who are here
much less the other
koo UlC UL11C1 LUUUSitllllS WHO
informed that she had Rfnnd th tvin
attend the services at the church to
day She will therefore remain at her
home with Dr Rixey
The other cabinet officers and the
the official party will start back on the
return journey to -Washington at 7
oclock tonight
DENOUNCE ANARCHY
Mass Meeting of Veterans at Lincoln
Adopts Resolutions j
Lincoln Sept 19 At a mass meet j
ing last night attended by 800
ans soldiers of the civil and Spanish I
wars resolutions were adopted in de-
nunciation of anarchy calling on
makers to make it treason and con l
derailing those persons who bv ap l
peals to the prejudices and baser
passions of the people and by teach-
ing discontent and class hatred by
falsely representing our government j
as an empire and our president as an
emperor loster disloyalty and give en- j
couragement to anarchists Thei
resolutions further condemn those1
who express synathy for the Hay
market anarchists and declare the be
lief that certain metropolitan newspa
pers are in a measure responsible for
the existence of anarchy in this
country
Emma Goldman Allowed Bail
Chicago Sept 19 Magistrate Prin
diville yesterday decided to allow Em
ma Goldman the anarchist her freedom
until the case comes up for hearing
under bonds of 20000 Her attor
neys said they had secured 15000 J
and immediately left the court room to i
seek the additional money necessary j
Meanwhile Miss Goldman was led
back to the womens annex at the j
Harrison street station She was
visibly disappointed at the amount of
the bond required
General Wood Delayed by Washout
Atlanta Sept 19 General Leonard
Wood who left Tampa yesterday for
the north on his way to the presidents
funeral was delayed several hours in
south Georgia by a washout He left
Savannah for Washington abandon
ing the Canton trip
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD
James F Reed one of the few sur
vivors of the ill fated Donnor party
which went to California in 1846 died
at Santa Cruz Wednesday aged 61
He was a native of Illinois
Albert Hincle of Peoria stabbed his
wife with a pocket knife Wednesday
inflicting eight wounds from which
she soon died He then attempted to
cut his throat but did not succeed in
killing himself
A headon collision occurred Wednes
day between two freight trains on the
Illinois Central near Abbeville Miss
Both trains were badly wrecked and
Jake Gentry fireman and two negro
brakemen wrere killed
A boiler explosion in the electric
light plant at Sheldon Ills Wednes
day instantly killed Ernest Poweley
manager of the plant and fatally in
jured Leonard Snow a banker and an
unknown insurance man from Chicago
The old American Turf congress is
a thing of the past Representatives
of the seven associations composing
the organization met in final annual
session at Chicago Wednesday and
voted to disband the organization
which is superseded by the Western
Jockey club
Valentine Goebel attempted to com
mit suicide by swallowing laudanum
on a westbound Great Northern pas
senger train Wednesday near Spo
kane Wash As he was being re
vived two anarchistic pamphlets con
taining seditious language were found
on his person
nHil
BIS HP
Body of the President is Borne
to Washington
HALF MILLION SEE THE COFFIN I
Manifestations cf Grief Seen All Along
Route of the Funeral Train Heads
Reverently Bared as It Passes Mrs
Kinley Is Bearing Up Well
Washington Sept 17 Through ally
ing lane of bareheaded people stretch
ing from Buffalo up over the Alle
ghenies down into the broad valley of
the Susquehanna and on to the mar
ble city on the banks of the shining
Potomac the nations martyred presi
dent yesterday made his last journey
to the seat of the government over
which he presided for four and one
half years
The whole country seemed to have
drained its population along the sides
of the track over which the funeral
train passed The thin lines through
the mountains and the sparse settled
districts thickened at the little ham
lets covered acres in towns suddenly
I
are on the way Although the local grown to the proportions of respect-
unmmiftaa 5c ntii j u nh1f nlHp nnrl worn rnntrpstpil into
power to furnish food and shelter vast multitudes in the larger cities
many of the officials from Washing
ton were compelled to sleep in the
cars in which they came The popu
lation of Canton is about 31000 but
it is expected over 100000 people will
be here today
President Roosevelt and his naval
aide Captain H Cowles are at the
residence of Mrs George Harter on
Market street A company of Ohio
militia guards the house During
the afternoon the president walked
over to the McKinley residence to in
quire after Mrs McKinley He was
vuin iaa ouaiJciiucu 111 jiciu emu iiiiuu
and city The schools were dismissed
and everywhere appeared the trap-
pings and tokens of woe A million
flags at half mast dotted the hillside
and valley and formed a thicket of
color over the cities And from almost
every banner streamed a bit of crepe
The stations were heavy with the
black symbols of mourning At all
the larger towns and cities after the
train got into Pennsylvania militia
men drawn up at present arms kept
i back the enormous crowds The
lence wilh which the countless
from Washington bravely but in the throngs viewed the remains was op-
opmion of the physician it would not I essive anu proiounu
De advisable lor her to attRmnt tr
Througn a Land of Mourning
Only the rumbling of the trains
wheels the sobs from men and wom
en with tear stained faces and the
doleful tolling of the church bells I
I 1
suwaibuim auminus completing tne broke on the ear At several places
guard of honor are also it nrivate1 ip ohim nbvpd naniinni vm
I w waaiu jr J wv WMV1 A 1 H U1U11 kj
residences President Roosevelt and
grand hymn Taken altogether the
journey home was the most remark
able demonstration of universal per
sonal sorrow since Lincoln was borne
to his grave Everyone of those who
came to pay their last tribute to the
dead had an opportunity to catch a
glimpse of the flag covered bier ele
vated to view in the observation car
There was no other bit of color to
catch the eye on this train of death
The locomotive was shrouded in black
The curtains of the car in which were
the lonely stricken widow the relatives
of the president cabinet and others
were drawn The whole black train i
was like a shuttered house save only
for that hindmost car where the body
lay guarded by a soldier of the armyj
nnfl n nlnr nf tir noinr AlVc 7VT T 1
ley stood the trip bravely In the
morning soon after leaving Buffalo
she pleaded so earnestly to be allowed
to go into the cap where her dear one
lay that reluctant assent was given
and she spent half an hour beside the
coffin All the way the train was
ceded about 15 minutes by a pilot en
gine sent ahead to test the bridcres
j and switches and prevent the possibii j
ity of an accident to the precious bur-
den it carried Not a wheel moved on
j the Pennsylvania rairoad system 30 j
minutes oeiore tne pilot engine was
due or for the same length of time
after the train had passed General
Superintendent J B Hutchinson had
sent out explicit instructions covering
every detail The order concluded
Every precaution must be taken
by all employes to make this move
absolutely certain
General Boyd assistant passenger
agent had personal charge of the f
train The train left Buffalo at 830
a m and arrived at Washington nr
S3S p m In 12 hours it is estimated
over 500000 people saw tly coffin
which held all that was mortal of
President McKinley
Body Taken to White House
The remains of President McKinley
now lie in the east room of the white
house where for more than four j ears
he had made his home as the chief
magistrate of the great American re
public Upstairs his widow mourns
for her dead in the family apartments
that now bring back but the saddest
of memories It was with simple cere
mony and a silence that fitted perfect
ly the sadness of the occasion that the
body of the late president was borne
up Pennsylvania avenue to the white
hniisp nnrl Tnirl nnnn fio in v 1
great east room where he had stood
so often in the pride of his manhood
to receive thfi frrppHnes nf tho nnm
mon people he loved better than him-
self It was fitting that such cere
mony as there was should be military
in character Nowhere was there a
show of civilian participation The
streets about the station were filled
with mounted troops and the station
itself was occupied by stalwart sol
diers and sailors in uniform The blue-
i coated policemen and the railroad em
ployes were nearly all taken from
civil life It was not so on Pennsyl i
vania avenue There the people
strained and crowded in a vast multN
tude against the stiff wire ropes whch
restrained them from the space
marked out for the line of procession
The silence that marked the progress
of the funeral party through the na
tional capital was profound The peo
ple as a whole did not talk even in
whispers and the only sign of agita
tion in the great crowd was the silent
pressing and striving against the ropes
to see the mournful cortege which
swept slowly along
The afternoon was cloudy and at
f -
Iho clo e of the day began lho dull
depressing boom of a great gun at
intervals of live minutes It was the
signal which gave notice of tho ap
proach of tho funeral train At tho
Pennsylvania railroad station men In
bright uniforms gathered a mixture of
soldiers and sailors and with lowered
voices talked in groups while waiting
to take up their parts In the ceremony
From the brigadier general ana naval
captain down to the humblest lieu
tenant every official on duty was there
save a few of high rank who composed
the guard of honor and awaited at the
white house
Train Not Quite en Time
The tram was due at 825 p m
but the clock stood 838 when tho
headlight of the big locomotive flashed
along the rails and the cars rolled
quietly to a stop at the gates One
of the large windows was lowered
at the side and slowly and carefully
the casket was slipped out through the
opening and tenderly received upon
the bent shoulders of the body bear
ers Four artillery men from Fort
McHenry were on the right and four
sailors on the left Straightening
themselves under their burden they
walked slowly toward the hearse
Just beyond the entrance to the sta
tion President Roosevelt with the
members of the cabinet had paused
and had taken station so as to leave
a broad space for the funeral cortege
They ranged themselves on the side
walk in double rows opposite each
other and stood with bared heads as
the corpse was carried to the hearse
drawn up at the side of the gate Tho
hearse was an exquisitely carved af
fair and was drawn by six coal black
horses Just as the body was being
placed in the hearse an incident oc
curred that caused a murmur of dis
approbation A photographer from a
nearby window suddenly Hashed a
light for the purpose of obtaining a re
production of the scene The Hash
light and accompanying noise made
people shudder President Roosevelt
seemed momentarily disconcerted
The hearse bearing the third martyred
president quickly moved away and
was followed at once by President
Rooserelt and those accompanying
him Secretaries Root and Hitchcock
Attorney General Knox and Postmas
ter General Smith followed in another
carriage while Secretary Wilson Sec
retary Cortelyou Secretary Long and
Senators Hanna and Fairbanks drove
behind in other carriages The citi
zens committee from Buffalo officers
of the army and navy and friends fol
lowed
Tears Shed for MKinley
As the procession swept from the
Sixth street station into Pennsylvania
avenue a deeply impressive sight was
presented The historic thoroughfare
was hung in black Emblems of the
nations mourning were displayed on
every building Banked on each side
of the street to the executive man
sion were tens of thousands of peo
ple They were come to pay their trib
ute of respect to the memory of their
president With bared heads the peo
ple watched with tear stained eyes
the Inst home coming of President
McKinley
Where the Casket Rests
The carriage containing Mrs Mc
Kinley Dr Rixey and Mrs Abner Mc
Kinley had preceded the funeral cor
tege to the white house by some little
time When the sad cortege arrived
at the white house the hearse stopped
under the portico arch The body
bearers lifted the coffin on their shoul
ders and passing up the three steps
waited until President Roosevelt and
the members of the cabinet had
alighted from their carriages and fol
lowed them Just in the center of
the east room under the great chan
delier they deposited their precious
burden upon a black draped base
Piled about it were a half hundred
floral emblems of exceptional beauty
Two marines a sailor and a soldier
stood guard on each corner of the
casket while seated on either side
were two members of the Grand Army
and two members of the Loyal Legion
These were relieved at intervals of
two hours during the night
Sing Song Dear to President
An interesting incident of the pa
rade was the singing of Nearer My
God to Thee by a group of spectators
just as the hearse containing the late
presidents remains turned from the
Sixth street depot into Pennsylvania
avenue The air was taken up bv the
throng and sung with feeling Again
as the hearse passed through the gate
way at the white house the same
strains were softly sung by a number
of people across the avenue
CANTONS PLANS INCOMPLETE
Body Will Be at the McKirIey Home
for a Part of the Time
Canton O Sept 17 The latest ad
vices received by the local committee
tor tne nnai services over the remains
of the late president are that the train
will reach here at 11 oclock Wednes
day morning Just what will be done
with the body between that hour and
the church services at 2 oclock in
the afternoon has not been officlallv
announced other than that it will be
at the McKinley
home
for a pa t of
that time this in
response to the
fishes of Mrs McKinley If assent
can be secured from those having the
arrangements in charge
the local com
mittee will take the bodv from the
tram direct to the court house and
TJ6 ia State there ntil 9
o clock
Wednesday night then to be
removed to the McKinley house fo
the night and returned to the court
house Thursday morning and remain
until the church services in the after
noon Afterwards a military and civic
Parade will escort the
remains
to
TSestlawn cemetery where
they
will
he deposited in the public receives
vault awaiting the preparation of f
permanent resting place
