GET READY FOR TRIAL
Ktaberi of Erie County Court Prepare
for Murder Owe at Buffalo.
ico rasoN rcuK in revolver
rhyaielaas Wka luaiM Csalgass Bsy
a is Bat Imu-Tk Assassta Bat
Is Be Dtfn4l Aleag Ilia Uaa af
Kassaaa' Mia.
BUFFALO, Sept. 23. The most im
portant development In the Cxolgosz
case yesterday was the announcement
that no poison had been found on the
bullets or on the revolver with which
the anarchist assassinated the presi
dent Chemical and bacteriological
examinations were made and both
bowed that no poison was used. An
other examination to determine the
mental condition of the prisoner was
made In the Erie county jail by Dr.
Carlos F. McDonald of New York, who
was brought here by the Erie County
Bar association, and Dr. V. F. Hurd,
superintendent of the Buffalo State
hospital. The alienists were with the
assassin for one hour and a half and
when they left both declined to dis
cuss the case.
District Attorney Penney and his
entire staff spent all of Sunday at the
cay hall preparing for the trial of
Czolgosz, which will begin before Jus
tice White in part III of the supreme
court this morning.
Mr. Penney had conferences with
the alienists and with City Chemist
Herbert M. Hill, who submitted his re
port upon an examination of the bul
lets and revolver.
Immediately after the death of the
president one of the staff of physi
cians in attendance on the president
expressed the opinion that the bullets
may have been poisoned. District At
torney Penney, who had possession of
the assassin's revolver, ordered care
ful and thorough examinations made.
Dr. Hill wag directed to make a chem
ical examination of the bullets and
the chambers and barrel of the revol
Ter, and Dr. Herman G. Matzinger,
one of the surgeons who performed
the autopsy upon the president's body,
was ordered to make a bacteriological
examination. " This afternoon Dr. Hill
reported to the district attorney that
his work showed that no poison had
been used.
He also presented a written report,
but it will not be used on the trial, as
that question is now eliminated from
the case. Dr. Matzinger has finished
bis bacteriological examination and
bis work also revealed the absence of
any poison. The district attorney has
been Informed to that effect, although
tue formal report has not been sub
mitted. Authorities on this question
state that the two examinations form
a complete test and that the slighest
trace of poison would have been re
vealed. Dr. McDonald and Dr. Heard, alien
ists for the defense, called upon Dis
trict Attorney Penney shortly before
3 o'clock this afternoon and remained
with bim until 3:15, when they were
escorted to the Jail by Detective Solo
mon. The insanity experts went into
Czolgosz's cell, in murderer's row, and
were locked up with bim until 4:05
o'clock, when they returned to the
city hall and held another conference
with the district attorney. Fifteen
sUntAa fit fat-lA W Pit f Tl fTI
IKIHUICI SVvVt asa,aj a -
a local alienist, appeared and joined
the conference. Although great se
crecy waa maintained at the district
attorney's offlce, it waa learned that
Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton, one of
the most able alienists in the United
States, and who was an expert wit
ness in the Guiteau case, was in Buf
falo. Not a doubt of Czolgosz's sanity ex
ists in the mind of District Attorney
Penney, so that it Is presumed that
Dr. Hamilton Is here merely to meet
the queatlon of insanity should the
defense be determined to make a light
on that ground. Although ine defense
declines to make any definite state
ment on the subject pending the final
opinion of Dr. McDonald, It is the
consensus of opinion among those In
terested in the case that no Insanity
plea wilt be interposed by Judges
Lewis and Titus. The district attor
ney is already fortified wit hthe opin
io of Dr. Joseph Fowler, Dr. James
W. Putnam and Dr. Floyil Grego, Buf
falo alienists of some note, that Czol
gou la perfectly sane.
,' ' Mmr Oaes ta VMM, .
WASHINGTON, Sept, 23.-8ecretar
Hay has left the city for a visit to his
mer horns at Sunapee, N. H.
B as asses atari toe Baase.
CZXUN. Sept a.-Emperor Nich
olas aad she Rasalaa em press arrived
at KM at o'clock tale evening. They
it at the railway station by
ad Ptlaewt Henry of Prussia
aaaM-tt BaaaHa Imperial children,
with whaat they drove to the cattle.
At 9 o'clock the Russian sovereigns,
auutyaalsl hy their children, re
amed tha journey homeward. Th
fgtsf tal prlacoaa went with them
is j atattoa.
BOERS FAIl TO CK3SS.
Brltslager Is Casals ta Fans twa Fasaaee
af ta Oreage Blear.
, LONDON, Sept. 23. The. war oflce
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Kitchener:
"Kritzinger, while attempting to
force a passage of the Orange river
near Herschell at 1 a. m. Friday,
rushed the ramp of a party of Lovatt's
scouts. He failed to cross the liver,
but the scouts lost heavily. Lieuten
ant Colonel, the Hon. Andrew Murray,
and Captain Murray, his adjutant, were
killed. I deeply regret the loss of Col
onel Muray, who throughout the war
had led Lovatt's scouts with great gal
lantry. "Under cover of darkness, the Boers
managed to carry off a gun. They
were promptly followed up and the
gun was recovered in a smart engage
ment, in which Kritzinger lost two
killed and twenty taken prisoners."
Lord Kitchener also reports that the
British captured by the Boers in the
ambush near Scheepener Neb, Sep
tember 15, have been released and that
the British casualties In the recent
Vlakfontein engagement, when the
Boerg captured a company of mounted
infantry and two guns, wore one of
ficer and five men killed, twenty-three
men wounded and six officers and 109
men taken prisoners. He announces
that these prisoners have since been
released.
He further reports the capture of
two commandos, one consisting of
fifty-five men under Commandant
Kochs, who were taken, together with
their entire transport, west of Aden
burg, and the other consisting of fifty
four men .including P. J. Botha, who
were taken with forty-eight wagons
and their belongings, forty-five miles
south of Carolina.
MO CI; AN Of IN CI BAN POLICY.
General Wood Bats Prrsent Plan Will Bs
Coatloned.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. General
Leonard Wood, military governor of
Cuba, sailed for Havana. Alex Gon
zales accompanied him. The expecta
tion of General Wood is that he will be
able to complete arrangements by
which the conduct of affairs in the
island can be handed over to the Cu
bans by the first of next May. The
electoral vote, which the governor
brought with him for the inspection of
the authorities here, Is satisfactory to
the administration, provided some
modifications are n.ade. As a result
of his talk with' the official here,
General Wood expressed the' opinion
that there will be no change in the
attitude of the administration toward
the Cubans, but that the policy inaug
urated ty Mr. McKlnley will be con
tinued by his successor.
Cntlelag FasteTa Knots.
LONDON, Sent. 23. M. de Blowltz,
the Paris correspondent of the Times,
says:
The conversations of the French and
Russian rulers and their ministers last
week pertained almost exclusively to
the near and the far east, the strained
relations between Turkey and France
and the necessity for removing the
jealousies of the powers which en
abled Turkey to elude Its engagements.
Armenian affairs were also dis
cussed, Russia holding that It was im
possible to tolerate a fresh explosion
and that the Armenians must either
accept Russia protection or continue
the miserable existence they are now
leading.
Aairsst af Jaaaasss Trade.
LONDON, Sept 23. "Japan's trade
for the last eight months," says a dis
patch to the Times from Toklo,
"amounted to 165,000.000 yen In ex
ports and 181,000.000 yen in Imports,
as against 123.000,000 and 207,000,000
yen last year. Owing to exceptionally
fine weather the rich harvest prom
ises to be 20.000.000 bushels above the
average. The effect of this will be to
restore prosperity to trade."
aaalara Oat lata I.laa.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Sept. 23.
The natives of the Basque province
have cent a message to President
Roosevelt congratulating him -on bis
accession, and expressing their best
wishes for the welfare of the United
States as the "defender of oppressed
people."
Auriras Waaarss la Paris.
WASHINGTON. Sept 23. The In
ternational Institute of Sociology,
which consists of the sociologists of
the world, with headquarters at Paris,
has elected United States Commission
er of Labor C. D. Wright to member
ship. rarest Fires Dries Oat.
DENVER, Colo., Sept . A apecial
to the RopuWIcan from Bldora, Colo.,
says: ' The forest are which haa
threatened that town and neighboring
mining eaapa with destruction for tht
last week, haa been checked, a ad an
iens a high wind begins to blow, there
la no farther danger to the settle menu.
The ira la Hill burning oa aeven
mountains, bat there la lent Same and
mora moke tbaa heretofore. Hemic
la moch eipoaal.. ,
Oattnet Gathers Around Council Tablt of
the Hew Chief Executed.
SECRETARY LONG IS TO RESKM
Osker Mashers Will Frahably rtalsh
Thetr Tsraw sssatsrs Par Bespects
s air. Baaeeselt Secretary Carlelyoa
saislss Wit Beaseeelt.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. After a
suspense of three days as a mark' of
respect to the dead president the busi
ness of the government at Washing
ton was resumed yesterday. The train
bearing President Roosevelt and his
cabinet arrived at the Pennsylvania
station at 9:20 o'clock and fifteen min
utes lates the president entered the
white house and going to the elevator
proceeded at once to the cabinet
room, where President McKlnley was
wont to do most of his work. When
the new chief executive reached the
white house be walked briskly to the
big front door, which swung wide
open to receive him.
Secretary Long, who soon Joined
bim, informed the president as to the
condition of affairs in his office and
was attked as to the work of the
Schley court of inquiry. With Senator
Cullom, President Roorevelt exchang
ed pleasant greetings and received the
assurance of the hearty support of the
Illinois senator. With Senator Proc
ter there was a similar exchange of
expressions of good will.
The president's former secretary,
Mr. Loth, jr., will remain with him
probably as assistant secretary. Mr.
Cortelyou, at the president's earnest
request, will retain his position as his
secretary.
At 11 o'clock all the members of the
cabinet had arrived at the white house
and soon were seated around the fa
miliar table. President Roosevelt oc
cupied a seat at the bead and in the
chair long occupied by his predecessor.
It all seemed strange to these devoted
advisers of the dead president, to sit
at the table without him at Its head,
and the gloom and solemnity which
characterized the meeting was not
unbefitting the occasion. Nearly all
the members of the present cabinet
are quite sure to remain during Mr.
Roosevelt's term, but it is very prob
able that Secretary Long will retire
within the next few months. He feels
that he can resign without embarrass
ment to Mr. Roosevelt and therefore It
Is thought that within the next few
months he will ask the president to
permit him to retire to private life.
The cabinet was In session about an
hour and a half, all of the time be
ing spent In a general review of the
more important questions which will
require the attention of the new pres
ident. All the members were present ex
cept Attorney General Knox, who
stopped for a few days In Pittsburg.
Each member explained to the presi
dent the policy which had been fol
lowed in dealing with the matters
under consideration and their present
status. No new business was taken
up.
Members subsequently expressed
themselves as having full confidence
In Mr. Roosevelt's ability to give the
country a strong, able and conserva
tive administration, and be will have
their loyal support to the same de
gree as they gave it to the late pres
ident. It Is thought that Tuesdays
and Fridays will be selected by the
new chief executive as cabinet days,
following in this the preference of Mr.
McKlnley.
DIETRICH HOMEWARD BOUND
Ssaatsr Beaabes Sas Prsaelsca aad at
Oaas atarts for Nebraska.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. United
States Senator Charles H. Dietrich of
Nebraska, who has been on a visit to
the Philippines, returned on the Nip
pon Maru and Immediately started for
his borne. He loft there June 20 on
the transport Hancock for Manila, in
company with Adjutant General Cor
bln, General Weston and Congressman
Julius Kaba. Soon after reaching the
Philippines these officials, with Sur
geon General Sternberg, made a cir
cuit of the archipelago on tbe trans
port Law ton. All were highly pleased
with tbe progress made under Amer
ican administration, no dissatisfaction
among the Filipinos being apparent.
Tbe more southerly ports of tbe
Island, of which comparatively little
could be heard, were found to be pros
perous, with American and Filipinos
fraternizing. The future af tbe Phil
I opines, In tbe opinion of Senator
tMetatcn, Is very promising. '
Basbrac easevstt's atatar,
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 21. -Tbe
nallca are looking for a man who ap
proached several pedeatrlaaa today aad
naked the address of President Roose
velt's sister, the wife of Commodore
Cow lea of the navy. Several oncers
were detailed to guard the Cowlea res
idence. The man la described aa about
44 years old, apeaka with a foreign
accent, haa a light moustache, wears
dark clothes and carried a bos about
tight Inches long aad three wide.
WEECE fCESCENT M'fcT.UY UCS
Hearty la Tlsw af ths Lata Basae af tba
Chief Bierallre.
. CANTON, O.. Sept. 20. Nature has
beeo kind In selecting the last rest
ing place for President McKlnley.
Went Lawn cemetery is on a high
knoll, overlooking the peaceful valley,
with the little city of Canton laid out
below. If it were not for an inter
vening church spire one might get
from this elevation a glimpse of tbe
McKlnley home. Here the body of
William McKlnley Is laid to rest. Tbe
beauty of the grounds here attracted
tbe attention of the country's best
landscape gardeners, who have jour
neyed here to study Its attractions.
Today it was doubly beautiful, with
the rustling trees giving off their first
yellowed leaves of fall and adding a
golden touch to the green-clad slopes.
Just Inside the stately entrance stands
the gray stone vault, where for a time
the casket will repose. Its dreary ex
terior was today relieved by great
masses of flowers, banked all about
until the gray walls were shut out
from view.
But In due time it will be taken from
the vault and committed to the little
plot of ground lying farther on. This
Is the McKinley lot and here lie his
father, whose name he bore, the moth
er he, guarded so tenderly in life, his
brother James, his sister Anna and
his two children. And when the time
comes a stately shaft of granite will
rise above the grave, telling of the
civic virtues, the pure life and the
martyred death of William McKinley.
WIDOWS PHYSICIAN H0PFIL
Dr. Rliey Says Bus Is Dolor si Well s
Any Wsaiaa Could.
CANTON. O.., Sept. 20. The friends
of Mrs. McKlnley do not regard her
as being on the verge of collapse. On
the contrary they express themselves
as quite confident that she will be
spared to them for a long time, In at
least as good a state of health as she
has enjoyed for the last five years.
Dr. Rlxey raid late this afternoon:
"Mrs. McKinley Is bearing up as well
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. She has been and Is still
suffering intensely from her bereave
ment and has frequently given way to
sous and tears, but for all that she
has been doing as well as any woman
could do under similar circumstances."
Buffalo Tragedy Be-eaeeted.
WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 20.
Dmer Pelee, aged 10, was fatally shot
while posing as President McKlnley
at Buffalo for Emil Miller, a boy of
the same age, who was acting the part
af an anarchist. The lads were play
mates M)d decided to imitate the Buf
falo tragedy. Miller secured his
brother's rifle for the work. The ball
passed almost through Pelee's stomach
and tha physicians say be cannot
live.
Old Soldiers at Webster City.
WEBSTER CITY, la.. Sept. 19. The
old soldiers of Hamilton, Wenster,
Wright, Hardin, Boone and Story
counties bad their reunion here. The
principal speaker was President Beard
shear of the Iowa State Agricultural
college at Ames. The principal ad
dress waa by the Hon. Sidney Foster.
rrrl Wheel Catlaps.
FLINT, Mich., Sept. 20. Seven peo
ple were hurt, one probably fatally,
by the collapse of a Ferris wheel at
the fair grounds here today. The
wheel was loaded with sixteen people
when it crashed to the ground.
Dr. Bllay Will Get a Bales.
CANTON, O., Sept. 20. It has been
officially announced that Medical In
spector P. M. Rlxey wilt be appointed
surgeon general of tbe navy to suc
ceed Surgeon General Van Reypen
upon the expiration of the Utter s term
of offlce.
racer Will Asses I ta Bsaserslt.
LONDON, Sept. 20. Mr. Kruger, ac
cording to a dlspstch to the Daily Mail
from Brussels, Is preparing a memorial
to President Roosevelt soliciting the
Intervention of the United States in
South Africa.
Pall frost a Railway Trala.
MUSCATINE, la., Sept. 20. The
mangled remains of a man were found
on the Chicago A Rock Island track
north of Muscatine. The Identity of
the body was established by papers
found on his person, showing tbe un
forunate man to have been Francis
Costello, a 30-year-old son of John Cos
tello of Davenport He had fallen
from tbe bumpers of a car on which
he was riding.
Pleat aa Afghaa Praatter.
LONDON, Sept 20. A dispatch to
tba Tlmea, dated yesterday, from Sim
la, saya fighting baa occurred at Pel
war Kotal (paas) at tbe upper end of
the Kuram valley, between tbe ameer's
troops and the Jargis, a tribe which
has long complained of Afghan oppres
sion. Soma hundreds of the tribes
men moved across the British border,
ramping on the bills. Tbe ameer's
troops surprised them, crossing the
boundary In pursuit.
1
All That ia Mortal of William Mclinlej
Laid in tbe Grave,
STREETS OF CANTON OVERflOH
asde Tss Casket Mat Opsasd la iki
Stat Service at ths Caarea af s
Vary Staple Character.
CANTON, O., Sept. 20. The streets
of Canton yesterday morning were
filled with waving plumes, prancing
horses and densely packed bodies of
moving men assembling here for the
procession which is to escort the re
mains of the late president from the
church to the Westlawn cemetery this
afternoon. All night long civic, mil
itary and fraternal organizations from
the four quarters of the compass had
been pouring Into the mass of human
ity already here, and the early morn
ing trains deposited other thousands.
So fast the trains arrived, following
on each other's heels, that there ap
peared to be one continuous string of
cars unloading their human freight
through the depots Into the congested
streets beyond. Thirty special trains,
in adltlon to the regular trains, had
arived before noon. The biggest
crowd in the hUtory of Canton, which
was during the campaign of 1896, eg
tlmated at over C0.000 was exceeded
today."
The people overflowed tbe sidewalks
and literally packed the streets from
side to side. The greatest crush, of
course, was In East Tuscarawas, the
principal thoroughfare, and North
Market street, on which the McKlnley
cottage and the Harter residence are
located.
The face of the dead president was
seen for tbe last time when It lay in
state yesterday at the court houtte.
The casket was not opened after It
was removed to tbe McKlnley resi
dence and the members of the family
had no opportunity to look upon the
siient features. The casket was sealel
before It was borne away.
The decorations of the First Meth
odic Episcopal church, where th-;
funeral services were held, were. elab
orate and impressive. Over 4,000
yards of drapery were used. Over the
front Interior, as the funeral party
entered, covering the organ loft, theri
was stretched from wall to wall pan
eled drapery, black as midnight. It
was of nun's veiling, fifty-two feet
long and -fifteen feet high. The pan
els were formed of white satin ribbons
tiro Inches wide. The choir loft rail
ing was richly hung with nun's veil
ing, arranged In festoons with silk
drapery tassels between tbe festoons.
Tbe pulpit rostrum was heavily cov
ered with black cloth and the pulpit
Itself was draped with rich silk crepe.
An excellent portrait of the late pres
ident as fastened to the front of the
pulpit and was gracefully draped. The
chancel rail and all of the wood work
ahoni tha front of the church was a
mass of black.
The services In the church were sim
ple. They began with the rendition
of an organ prelude, Beethoven's fu
neral march, played by Miss Florence
Douds. As the last notes of the pre
lude were stilled the Euterpcan ladles'
quartet of Canton sang "The Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere." Rev. 0. B. Mll
llgan, pastor of tbe First Presbyterian
church of Canton, delivered the Invo
cation. The ninetieth psalm was read by
Dr. John Hall of Trinity Lutheran
church of Canton, and that portion of
the fifteenth chapter of First Corinth
ians Included between the forty-first
and fifty-eighth verses was read by
Rev. E. P. Herbrouch of the Trinity
Reformed church of Canton. Tbe fav
orite hymn of President McKinley.
"Lead, Kindly Light." was then rend
ered by a quartet of two male and two
female voices. When this hymn was
finished Dr. C. E. Manchester, pastor
of the First Methodist church, deliv
ered bis address.
At the conclusion of Dr. Manches
ter's discourse Bishop I. W. Joyce ol
Minneapolis delivered a short prayer.
The hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee,"
was sung by tbe entire congregation.
Tbe people remained standing aftet
tbe closing of the hymn while tht
benediction wss pronounced by Mgr
T. P .Thorpe of Cleveland.
The casket was then borne from tbe
church to tbe funeral car and tb
march of the procesnlon to the cem
etery began.
Brskrms Palle Praia Trala.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 20. ThOs
as Gorman, a Union Pacific brskemaa
fell from his train near Central Clt)
and was probably fatally injured. ,
lasimrlaat ta tba slaws
HONOLULU, Sept 13 (Via Sat
Francisco, Sept. 20. United Statet
Judge Katee has decided that tha eon
stltutlon of the United Mates waa e
tended tc the Hawsllaa lalaads by ih
Newlands resolution, eaatahuag tht
decision of Circuit Jndga Oaar aa
reversing the supreme court of Ha
wall. Tbe decision waa rendered It
the ewe of A. J. Poe, convicted o!
manslaughter without Indictment a
a grand jury, aad.oo verdict of Jurors
TRE UVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Qeetatlaas Frosa Soath Oaaka
aad Bases City.
BOl'TH OMAHA.
Catllr Very few cattle arrlveil yester
day, but today receipts were qui:, lib
eral. Parker teemed to be quits anxious
tor supplies and as a result the market
was fairly active on good stuff and fully
stesdy prices wers paid. There were not
very many com-ft-d steers offered, but
the quality of sonis of them was excep
tionally good, as Is shown by the fact
that as high sa HOW wss paid. Parkers
all seemed to want the better grades and
consequently strong prices were paid. The
commoner grades were naturally not ss
resdy seller, but mill they brought fully
ss good prices as were paid on Wednes
day. The supply of cow stuff continued
liberal today, about forty-live cars being
offered. There wa not much change In
the prices paid, the market being very
close to steady. Some salemen thought
they had to take a shade owvT prices,
hut Hill the better gradt sold In about
Wednesday's notches. Bulls, calves and
slugs ali-o sold about steady, where the
quality was at- all good.
Megs There were around 100 cars of
hogs in the yards this morning, and al
though the market was quite a little slow
about opening, still when trading did be
gin It was generally on a lias's of a 2Hc
advance. Home hogs sold no more than,
steady, while others were 5c higher, but
aa a general thing the market was close
to 2'c higher. The bulk of all the sales
went from fS.TS to Vi.ki. At those prices
the market was fairly active and the
bulk was out of first hands In rood sea
son. Shtep Quotations: Choice yearlings,
W.maM; fair to good yearlings. fl.lji
3.91; choice WetherH. $.1.24(:i.3fi; t,ir to
good wethers, 3.r& :;.:; choice ewe. J2.75
MM; fair to good ewes, tl.'M.Z; choice
spring lambs, Xi.Mi-i.M; fair to good
spring lambs. H.IH44.JI; fet.-.lcr wethers,
li.TD43.2ii; feeder lambs, H.OO'-iXW.
KANSAS C1TV,
rattle Market senerallv siendv: native
beef stetrs, t5.IKf.3(l: Tcxaus and Indluti
steem. I2.7r&3.7; Texas rows. fi.HHa2.tiB;
native cows and helfi rx. K.Ma't.'M; Block
ers and feeders, 2.sT,fM.2u: bulls. l2.Kat
VZr. calves, t.l..VXji5.2.',.
Hogs-Market strong: bulk of sales.
.ti.S0: heavy. I6.K47.00; packers, S,70
tiC.M; mixed. W.tKW.Ki; light, K.SOfts.U;
Yorkers, S.l.V?!..7fl; pigs, t.",.0((4.i0.
Sheep and Ijtmbs Market steady, mut
tons, $2.7riXrw: lambs. HliO-atM; rango
wethers. t2.aB3.57,; ewes. ; stock-
ers, tl.0uVZ.Ui; feeders. i.Vrii2.y).
MRS. M KIMfY BEARS IP WELL
Effort of Tbose Around Bar Directed to
Dlstrsrtlog Attention frarn tha Past.
CANTON, O., Sept. 21. Mrs. Mc
Klti.eys' condition was favorable yes
terday, mor.e favorable than at any
time since the arrival of tbs party!
from Washington. Her condition duH
ing the last few days was as good asj
had been expected and she bad con-!
siderable rest. After 11 o'clock last
night a small military guard maiiA.
talned quiet In front of the house tiUfi '
no noisj might disturb her. It Is
hoped by the friends and attending
physicians that she will be able to
leave her room today and give atten
tion to some matters calculated to take
her mind from the depressing Incidents
of the last week. To accomplish this
Is now the chief aim of her attend
ants. She will be taken for a drive as
soon as possible and everything pos
sible be done to Interest her In the
affairs of the future to the exclusion
of affairs of the past.
The house has been emptied of all
Its guests; the funeral party, except
Dr. Rlxey. Mrs. M. C. Barber sister
of Mr. McKlnley, and several close
Canton relatives having departed dur
ing the night or early morning. A
guard of half a dozen soldiers still
surrounds the house, merely to keep
out the Idly curious and to preserve
quiet. A few callers left cards at tbe
house during the morning, including
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks.
ALLISON PREDICTS ACTION.
Taia lasra Beaatar Sara ths? Coaaraaa
Will Tachla A earthy.
CHICAGO, Sept 21. "Congress will
undoubtedly make a thorough investi
gation of anarchy in the United
States next winter and wil do its ut
most to pass laws for the prevention
of such crimes as that committed
agalr.st President McKlnley," said Sel
ator Allison tonight. y
"I have no doubt there will be many
joint sessions of the judiciary commit
tees of the two houses during the'
session and the best legal talent of the
land will be called upon to assist the
attorney general In pointing out con
stitutional methods for reaching tbe
seat of the trouble. Tbe need is evl-'
Hent. Ths nrssaiirs for tnlalafnn
will be great, possibly pushing con
gress to go to an unwarranted ex
treme. Some action will undoubtedly
be taken that Is In consonance with
the constitution and will not Infringe
on proper freedom of speech.
A number of Boers In Johannesburg
hava asked the American government
If they can acquire land in the United
Itates for settlement. .
Caterer Delasaalaa Dead.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Word waa
received In this city of tba death In
itb In
on Ico,
ra haa
itirant f
-slilh
Colorsrfo of Charles Crist. Delmonlco,
the famous caterer, who for ream
been Identified with the restaurant
now at Fifth avenue and Fortr-
i reei uesring nis name. Death waa
m
i- J
. '
due to pulmonary trouhUa u, n.i
monleo, In company with hla wife
whom he married less then a year ago. '
nai been In Colorado for soma
time. a
I'.'-- J:
