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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1901)
lynTfdCPnTi The Omaha Sunday Bee. PART I. PA&ES 1 TO 12. ESTABLISHED JU!N"E 19, 1871. O.MAJIA, Sl'MDAV MOltXIXG, SJ5PTJ3M HER 15, 1001 TWJ5NTY-FOV11 PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE 22sTTS. SfiES 1 TO 12. ROOSEVELT SWORN IN On Advico of Cabinet Takei Oath of Offlco at Beiidenco of His Friend. ONLY A FEW WITNESS THE CEREMONY Eicrttarj of War Eoot Almost Brinks Down When Addrttslng Him, OBSERVE THE SIMPLEST LEGAL FORMS President Ooatroli Himielf bj Mightj Effort and Eptaks a Few Words. CONTINUES PRESENT POLICY UNBROKEN First Uttcrnucc of New Chief I3 cctillvc SriH itt Itcst Much Specu lation o i:trn .Mention i f CniiKrcn. 1IUFKALO, Sept. li. President Roose velt has taken tho oath of offlco at the Wllenc hniine. The placo selected was tho library of a Mr. Wilcox's house, n rather small room,? work so completely that In cuse tho entire but picturesque, tho heavy oak trimmings Lk body should bo brought together In extra nnd tho mnsslvo bookcase giving It some-ft session there would bo no special service what tho ' nppenranco of a legal den. A I 'or It to perform and thero would bo llt protty bay window, with stained glass and,; tie more to do than to confirm tho noml heavy drapery, formed a background audi nations to offlco mndo by the president, ngnlnst this tho preuldont took his posl-j; U would, or course, bo necessary to sum tlon. Surrounding him were the llvo mem-ft mon the congress for this purpose nnd if bers of tho cabinet, Secretaries Itoot.fr thero should bo n deslro on tho part of Hitchcock, Long, Wilson ami Postmnstorf; Mr- Hooscvclt to mako a larger number of General Smith. Nearby wcro Senator R changes Immediately after ncsumlng tho Chuunccv M. Donew. Judiro Ilalcht. John a ""titles of his offlco ho could secure con- Ecnthard, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ansloy Wilcox, Miss Wilcox, Gcorgo P. Sawyer, Urs. Mann, Park nid Stockton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Spraguc, Mr. nnd Mrs. John (1. MUburn, Secretary to the President William Loch, Jr., Gcorgo II. Cortclyou, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Carey, It. S. Cathard, William Jotters, official telegrapher of the United States fcennte, and Judge John It. Hazel. Judgo Hazel stood near tho president In tho bny window nnd thu lnttcr showed his extreme nervousness by plucking nt the Inpel of his long frock roat and nervously inpplng the hardwood llonr with his heel. Ho stepped over once to Sccrctnry Hoot nnd for about five minutes they conversed earnestly. Tho question nt Issue was whether tho president should first sign nn oath of offlco and then swear In or whether ho should swear In first and sign tho docu ment In tho enso after. At 3:32 o'clock Secretary Root ceased his conversation with tho president, nnd stepping back, while nn ubBoluto hush fell upon every one In tho room, snld In nn almost In nudlblo volcoj A President In Tcnrs. "Mr. Vlco President, I " then his volco broko nnd for full two minutes tears camo down his face nnd his Hps quivered so that ho could not continue, his utter ances. Thero wcro sympathetic tears from thoso nbout him nnd two great drops ran down olthcr choclc of -tho successor of Wil liam McKlnlcy. Mr. Root's chin wns on his breast. Suddenly, throwing back his head 3 If with nn effort, ho continued In n broken volco: "I havo been requested on bohnlt of tho cabinet of tho lato president, nt least those who nro present In nuffnbi, all except two, to request that for reasons of weight af fecting tho affairs of government, youC should proceed to tnko tho constitutional oath of offlco of president of tho united States." Judgo Hazel had stopped to tho rear of tho president, and Mr. Roosevelt, comlngHcoluiubla havo the melancholy duty to nn- closcr to Sccrctnry Root, said In n volcaEjnounce to the citizens of the District of that nt first wavered, but finally camo deep nnd strong, while, ns If to control his nerv ousnose, ho held firmly to tho lnpel of his coat with his right hand: IlonseveU's Promise. "I shall tako tho oath nt onco In accord nnco with your request nnd In this hour of deep and terrlblo national bereavement I wIpU to state that It Bhall bo my aim to continue absolutely unbroken tho policy of President McKlnlcy for tho pcaco nnd pros perity and honor of our bolovod country' Tho president stopped forward Into tho bay window nnd Judgo Hazel, taking up the constitutional oath of offlco which had boon prepared on parchment, asked the president to rnlso hlo right hand and ropeat It nftor hlra. Thero was n hush ltko death In tho room as tho Judgo read a fow words at a tlmo and tho president In a strong volco and without a tremor and with his raised hand ns steady as If carved from inarblo. repeated it after him. "And thus I swear," ho ended It. Tho hand dropped by the side, tho chin for nn instnnt rested on tho breast nnd tho sllonco remained un broken for a couplo of mlnutos as though tho now president of tho United States was offering silent prayer. Judgo Hazel broke It by saying: "Mr. President, please, at tach your signature" Slmm with rirm Hand. And tho prosldont turning to a small table near by wrote "Theodore Roosevelt" nt thu bottom of tho document In a firm hnnd. "I should Hko to sco tho members of tho cabinet n fow moments nftor tho others ro tlro," enld tho president, nnd this wns (he signal for tho score of people who had beon favored by witnessing tho ceremony to ro tiro. Ab thoy turned to go tho president said: "I will shako hands with you poo pie, gladly," nnd with somothlng of hl3 old sinllo rcturnlug ho first shook hands with the members of tho cablnot prosont, th"ii with Senator Depow and dually with tin fow guests and newspaper men. Tho house In which tho prcsldont took tho oath of olheo Is a plcturesqtio old man sion of colonial style, built some tlmo back M in tne jus, nnd standing on ground onco tho property of tho United Stntes govern ment. It was used for tome time as nrmv hcnddunrUis. While tho house has ben ndded to and Improved. It has not been ul lowed to lose any of Its colonial charm. j no room m which tho oath was taken poutiled Sf thVoittt1 lZ WfiBsPANIARDS SEND REGRETS a bay window sot In nalmn nmi with stained glass. It was In this embr.isuro that the president and Judge Hazel stood when the oath was udmlnlttered. ("lililuct Continue.,!, Immediately following the dispersing oi tho spectators after tho taking of the oath the president asked the cabinet members present to confer with him. The conference lr.stod very nearly two hours and when It wns finished the president snld to the Asso ciated Press reporter: "Following on tho brief statement I made on taking tho oath that 1 would follow the ' administrative lines laid down by President McKlnloy, I requeued tho members of tho rahlnpt u-hn ur.i nhAnt in -.,n.t, l.. i.AiM m .... ... '"""B positions at least ior tho present, They K rous s tan spar Every man on board Erin. ffl . . S , .i t ,, , Havo assured me that they wih and I mnvil'orto Rico und Shamrock, from Sir AomnsiAn?.,m8S.or "oaU tho following message: ;ZZriZ,T . x W " WM vvu.ui i a6U. y- rIpRlMS ALSO MOCRS President AVI II Wnll ( ntll December. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.11 Is not bo llcvej hero that President Roosovclt will And It expedient or necessary to summon congress to meet In special session. There Is only a very meager sprinkling of sena tors and members of tho house of repre sentatives In Washington, but those hold I tho opinion above expressed. There may bo an extraordinary session of tho senate, al though on this point there Is n difference of opinion, This Is entirely optional with the now president. Tho statute providing for the succession to tho presidency requires that congress shall bo convened in case a member of the cabinet becomes president, but tho statu tory requirement docs not apply to the case of tho vlco president being elevated to tne presidency through tho death of the prrsldcnt. It Is believed that as tho law does not call upon him to do ho, tho now president will not nsscmblo congress In spe cial session, but will allow the affnlrs of the different departments to remain in their & present hands until congress shall meet In constitutional session on December 2, less than three months hence. This precedent wns sot by President Arthur after tho death jot Garfield. President Arthur did convoko tho senate! In' special session, but tho circumstances! aro somewhat different in tho present In-1 stance. Tho Inst congress performed Its Urination by simply calling tho senate to gether. Tho consensus of opinion, however, Is that ho will ask the present mcmhoiB of tho cabinet to contlnuo In offlco, ecrtalnly until next December, when congress will assemble. Some members of tho cabinet M later may wish to bo relieved, as several aro not In the best of health and tho, new BJ president mny dccldo himself later on that ho would prefer to mnke somo changes, but this Is n matter qulto In the future and not one that would call necessarily for an extra session even of the senate Tho members of the McKlnley cabinet and their assistants as well at the heads of tho Important bureaus and tho foreign representatives doubtless will tender their resignations as Is usual In a change of ad ministration, In order to relievo tho now prestdont of embarrassment, but, un doubtedly will be naked to. continue In offlco for some tlmo ut least. Though It la known somo deslro to relinquish their posts, thoy aro all patriotic and suillcleutly devoted to the Interests of tholr party to remain In offlco It requested by tholr president to do so. Should any cabinet change become absolutely nocovsary tho law gives tho preuldont authority to mako temporary ap pointments and this power has boon exor cised on provlou occasions without much ombarrosomont in tho administration of nublla affairs, WASHINGTON FEELS ITS LOSS I.onif Anoclutlou with It People llnd Kuilciircil MuICInluy to Tlicin. WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. Tho commis sioners of tho District of Columbia held ul mooting early today and Issued the follow ing proclamation announcing to the cltlzeuuE of tho District the death of tho president. "Tho commissioners of 'the District of I Columbia tho death of William McKlnIey.1 president of tho United States, at 2:1G U o'clock this morning, In Uuftalo, N, Y. pa ... . . . . ... A typical American as soiaier anni stntesman and in the private relations oil life, ho wou Illustrious fame as tho chlofl servant of his country. Uut his personal! (character was greater than his deeds unJl fj endeared mm to all tho people, ana espo- pi dally to those who reside in the District! or uoiumom ami wno Know wen me vinueni and graces so touchlngly exhibited in lilcl lust Illness. Tho District of Columbia never. had a better friend; Its loss cannot bo re-l paired; Its grtct cunnot be expressed. Arl a mark of respect tho commissioners direct! U that the public olllces of the District oil i Columbia he closed this day and on, the I dny of the funeral and that: the flat's on alll tho district buildings be displayed at half-1 mast until further orders." Tho commissioners had upon the receipt! Mof tho death announcement sent through! President MacFarlund a telegram to Soa-I returytCortolyou, expressing their personall grief at tho death of President MoKtnlo) and extending their profound sympathy to! Mrs. McKlnloy. POPE MOURNS FOR PRESIDENT Spend nn Hour In Prayer fur Soul of til o I)c ynrtcd. LONDON, Sept. 14. A special dispatch from Rome says the popo prayed an hour! today for the soul of President McKlnloy, Tho pontiff wept with uncontrollable emo tion on receiving tho news of the presi dent's death, All audiences at tho Vatican! havn been suspended, LIFE IS HEAVILY INSURED McKluley Curried Pollute Ualluintuil ut from IJU 00,000 to l?U0O,O0O. 0LKVI5LAND, 0., Sept. 14. Well Informed life Insurance men of this city say that President McKlnloy carrlod from 1100.000 to (200,000 on his life, Ono big Now York company Is said to havo a single policy for sr,0,00t), Mrs. .McKlnlcy Is understood to bo tho beneilclary named In all tho policies. .Minister at Wfiwhliiirtuu Instructed to E Trcncnt Them on llehnlf uf the Cabinet. MADRID, Sept. 14. Tbo Foreign oflleol hns telegraphed to Duke d'Arcos, Spanish "i, " "Hpceo oi conaoicnces. ine nrst of tlieso was present to the United States government the condolence and sympathy of tho Spanish cablnot In tho death of President McKlnley. SliiimrocU I'IIcn Ntnr nnd Mrlpen. iuuiv. hept. 14. At "colors" this i intnn ii .. . i i . vessels or tneiaotp mad; ttnd sympathy Is universally ox Rtnt-A nn.l Slrl..Aa I r., ...... ... Lfc iiuibil"! ul mi 1 1 ninni . 'i fi " cmu irom Dnnm-SJ Upton to tho servants, seemed depressed H oy mo Baa UCW Of 1U0 Diet dent's death. I Both Pfisa and Public Teitifj to Worth of the Dead Fieti'ent. TRAGIC DEATH A WOHLDWIDE CALAMITY McKinley tho Tyoical HepreientatiTt of American Fople, FLAGS IN LONDON ARE AT HALfMASTcj tftwspapers Turn, Their ColumnRuiC3 to fchow Kespect. LORO MAYOR EXPRESSES PROFOUND GRIEt (Mil of the Miiulnvr nt Their llivn He rein einrnt Conic 'render Words of Ciiiidiiieiico for AiiktIcii'm Orlef. (Copyright, 11)01, by Prcis PublUhSn? Co.)Ll LONDON, Sept. 14. (New York World Cabli'trnm Sneclal Tclccram.) Tho tragic end of President McKluley undoubtedly! touched a chord of sincere sympathy In tho hearts of the British people. In Ixindon signs of sorrow were everywhere apparentp mill Hin nnnnl.1 hern Rnnietlitni; nf that sub-l1 dued air so striking nt the tlmo of tho ulenth nf Oiienn Victoria. Krlef at the nres-m Idont's fate was mingled with fierce Inrtlg I nation against that class of criminal fanat-M lnj i.nfillt, i.tat.,tiiill1ln fnl P711I ffl(l J.'a hfllfV ious crime. L 1 Uey onil ull question the fuel that the an-: larchlsts' latest victim should bo tho rulerH J of tho freest nation In tho world has con- Educed to kindling n resentment against them Itclilnli n,nnil.fla ,ntn t-.t r 1 1 , 1 f.irm In I li - f , uii,., Jt uitnavo iu i.ftu iiu.ttvui .w. ... ... ... ,J Iternatlonal measures of Draconic severity. Hi lAlrcady tho English police havo begun thejl (system of kcopluo known anarchists under Jsuch surveillanco as will make their llviHpl j Intolerable. Hitherto It had been supposed 3 Jnnnrchlsla nrlzed too hluhtv the right of ri I ' usylum that England gives them to Jeop-gi n.ilt.d I, !,. nnpuiilhi, nni rl ... 1 1, n 1 nrn t nn t a !W iitut&D fc iniioutiit, i,j i.a.....M. ,j . 1. 1. ,.i bore, but It Is stated that the police beforeM ..nnt. ,t...'....l.l..l I. -.I lnnniitlm. Vm iUU UIIUU1V UU IUC IHUHIUCUl II1IUI IUUVIU1I that militant anarchists were plnnnlngH wholesale outrages against royalties ou tboGj occasion of the king's coronation proces sion. CuriiitiH iin In IlooHt'vt'lt'H rolley. Together with the sentiments of grief and horror aroused by the circumstances of Mc Klnley's death, there are evldonces of curi osity, not to sny concern, relatlvo to what will be the International policy of his suc cessor. The fact tbat Roosevelt Is not only tho,flrst president not of English or Scottish descent, but u reprcsentntl of tho Knick erbocker family, is regarded hero as an un fortunate Innovation at this juncture, In view of Knglnnd'u dlfflcultles In South Af rica. All the character sketches of Roose velt printed hero dwell en his strongly marked Individuality und predict him to bo far too original and self-reliant not to havo a distinct policy of his. own. It Is antici pated, as in tho case of tho death of Gar field, that one wcok'3 court and public mourning will bo decreed out of respect to McKlnley'B memory. Thero Is no doubt that such a dcereo would llnd general response, lliliremtlnim of Grief. LONDON, Sept. 14. Tho Times,. In nn editorial, feelingly expressing Great Brit ain's participation In the grief of the United P States, says: ' Xlr. JIcKlnlcy's lilch character In mibllc as well ns private Ufa will be more fully realized than ever before nftcr ho lias passed away. tio will not lie remembered as tno states man remuikable for original views or dis tinguished by bold Initiative In policy, but In n marked degree ho had been n typical representative of tho prevailing opinion of a majority of the American people. He has been nctuated throughout life by u strong sense of duty. Ills devotion to his country was never questioned even by thoso wno nave (llllcreu irum mm. ile mis ueeu courageous and clear-sighted nnd hits left ins mar.: on ins time, The traulo eiitlliiu of nn honorable career would ensure for blm a nromlnent nlace in the memory of his countrymen even If tie nan not won it already uy good ana faithful service, to the state. The Morning Post, announcing tho news of tho president's dculh, in black border, editorially describes Vice President Itooso velt as a "good all-round man, who, It n crisis should unfortunately come, la the man marked out to meet it." Flags wcrp placed nt half-mast in tho city and the iurious scene was witnessed of thousands streaming Into London from tho suburbs, ull engaged in reading extras with tho news of tho president's death, as thoy walked hurriedly to husluess. The Dally Chronlclo Bays! It is not Improbable that the nnmo nf McKlnlcy will bo remembered In tho his tory of the United States next to tho names lot Washington and Lincoln. Next lu WiiMhinKtnii mill Lincoln, Tho Dally Telegraph says: Thero was the same anxious look In the I faces cf Londoners yesterday ns they wore wnon our line ueioveu queen was lighting her battle with death. It was then that America BtretClled out lier hnml in ii Today, in hor hour of bitter trial, wo return I the grasp. Tho Morning Leader appears with heavy I mourning borders and prints portraits and sketches of tho lives of tho late Prcsldont I.McKlnley and of Theodore Roosevelt. It j expresses editorially tho deep sympathy felt In Great Ilrltaln and suggests that the only npproprlato expression of national sympnthy will be the holding of a memorial service lu St. Paul's cathedral. Tho Leader says: Mr. McKlnloy camo of tho stock whlehl lull It the cathedral. Ho belongs to a race I whose IimiW me burled there. We could llnd no nptcr mode of cmphnfclzlns the I unity ut tiic Anglo-aaxon people. l'ltlica nt Illllf .MiimI. United States Ambassador Ctioato arrived at the embassy from Scotland at an early hour this morning. No otllclal news of Frfbldcnt McKlnlcy'a death had been re ceived thero prior to his arrival, but tho Associated Press dispatches announcing the death of tho president were taken as suf ficient Justification for tho lowering of the llag on tho embassy to half mast. As tho I crowds hurrying to work passed tho em bassy many persons bared their heads on seeing the mournful nows In the flag. Call ers commenced to come early nnd write athelr names In the book opened for tho pur Charles Spencer Francis,, United States minister to Greece, who Is now In London, fin tilt fnnnlnn HmiRn nm1 n,t,, ,Mi. and Private buildings the flags wcro ouieklvl!nt0,,i.0"8 company of cnglncero from Wil lowered to half mast. Tho papers aro Issuing extras lined with Bjprcsaeu. m Tlm lnr,1 ninvnr Bent tn ltnlto.l ni,.(. , - """"" TL."" "r" ''r"'ou The rtttzens H (.Contluued on Second Page.) HIS FIRST PROCLAMATION HiinxiM HI Appoint Funeral Dnle iin I)h) of MuiirnliiK mill l'rner. .MIL11UH.V HOUSE, UUKFALO, Sept. II. - President Roosevelt tonight Is sued tho following proclamation: 11- the President of the United States, a Proclamation: A terrible bereavement has befallen our people. Tho president of tho United States has been struck down, by a crime com mitted not only ngnlust tho chief magistrate, but against every law abldlng nnd liberty-loving citizen. President McKlnlcy crowned a 11 of the largest love for his teltowm and most earnest endeavor for tr welfare, by a death of Christian U tude, and both the way In whle' ii lived his life nnd tho way In i ; In tho supreme hour of trial, his death, will remain for' n precious hcrltngu of our peo'" It Is meet that we, as a np' ix press our abiding lovo and roveivnce tor his life, cur deep sorrow for Ills untimely death. Now, therefore, I, Thcodoro Roose velt, president of the United States of Amerlcu, do appoint Thursday next, September 19, tho day on which tho body of the dead president will be laid In Its Inst earthly resting place, as u day of mourning and prayer throughout the United States. 1 earnestly recommend all tho people to asccmbto ou that day In their re spective places uf dlvlno worship, thero to bow down In submission to tho will of Almighty Ood and to pay out of full hearts tholr homngo of lovo and rcerenco to tho great nnd goad president whose death has smit ten the nation with bitter grief. In witness whereof I havo hereunto sit my hand und caused tho seal of thu United States to bo aillxcd. Done at tho city of Washington, tho 14th day of September, A. D., ono thousand nine hundred nnd ono and of the Independence of tho Unltod States the one hundred and twenty sixth. THliODORE ROOSEVELT. Seal. My the president. JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. ll T tTl T T CONTINENTAL EUROPE MOURNS nva of l'realdeitt'a Deutti Urcntc Profound Imprcmiloii ISvurrwliere. PARIS, Sopt. 14. Tho nows of Proal dont McKlnlcy's death became known here gonurally at about 10 o'clook. and the contra! portion of the city Immediately bristled with furled and oren0-drapod Ainorlcan flags. Tho Amorlcan embassy and consulate, nil the hotels and Ainorlcan business houses and tho establishments oi mnny French firms on the Avonuo de l'Opora, tho Ruo da lu Patx, the inalnBpresldent's body that death resulted from boulevards and in tho Champs ISlyaoeti quarter displayed this mark of rospcol. Tho United States ombaaay hail not ro calved ofllelal notification of the president's (lentil when tho Associated Press dispatch announcing it arrived, and nt half past I' tho nows was communicated to tho om bassy. Ambassador Porter, who has not boon woll for (ho past fortnight, was' deeply alTooled by ycutorday's Intcllliionco. II el lhad uudorgoifo a vary painful but not dan gerous oporutlon'for a local trouble thMot much BUfPfl8" ' tho surgeons, reaching' provlous day, and was upset yesterday byB'1 clrcuraiercnco nuout tno size of a silve tho sudden change for tbo worse in Mr.lclo"ar abvo the Internal wounds. McKlnlcy's condition. His nhyslclan.H therefore, ordered that ho should havo pleto reposo and forbade that tho newsljcusslng tho post mortem. Matthew D. Mann, of tho president's death bo communlcatedltho surgeon upon who foil thu rcsponslbll to him this morning. He will be notlfledllty of operating upon tho president later In the day, Minister of Foreign Affairs Dclcasse called at tho embassy at about 10 o'clock but could not bo received. A fow minutes later President Loubet drovo up. Tho ambassador's physician ro cetved blm and explained tbat the news had thus far been kopt from Ambassador rortor and that it was deemed Inadvisable to allow htm to recelvo anyone. President Loubot expressed sympathy with tho am bassador and asked that tho latter bo In formed of his visit, and that he Intended personally to convey condolences over the loss sustained by tho American people. He then departed. Tho doctor Bays there is absolutely no danger for Ambassador Porter, who oul needs rest to Insure his complcto recover) within a fow days. In fact, but for tin shooting of President McKlnley, Mr. Porter would havo started on a Journey to Con' stantlnople next Saturday, as planned. MADRID, Sept. 14. Several of tho Modrlc newspapers published editorials on the death of President McKlnley, of whom the all speak In terms of respect. EMPEROR WILLIAM AFFECTED SciiiIn MennnKe of Sympathy to Mrs .McKluley nnd One (o Sec retary liny. DANTZIC, Sept. 11. Emperor William sent the following dispatch, today: To Mrs. McKlnloy, Huffalo: Her mnjestj tho empress und myself beg you to accept the exnresslon of our most slnceru sorrow In tbo loss of your beloved husband, felled uy me minions nana in a imiraerer, .Mu the Lord who trruntcd you so main- vearf of happiness nt tho sldo of the deceased grant you strcngin io near me Heavy blow with which ho has visited you. WILLIAM I. R, Emperor William also sent tho following1 dispatch to Secretary Hay: I n in deeply affected by the news of the untlmelv death of President Mr-!lnlrv I hasten to expies3 the deepest nnd most neariieu sympaiiiy oi ma ucrman peopli to the irreat American nation. r.ormiin mourns with America for her noble son.whe uml iiih nit wiium nu huh mini in, i.ik luiuy in ills country iiuu promo. nil,. LIAM I. R. DETAIL TROOPS FOR FUNERAL Ucneral .Mllcii "Will Coiniiinnd If llc Itcui-lic" Wnshlngton In Time, WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Orders have' been Issued for the assembling of troops In' Washington to participate In President Mc-! Klnley's funornl services. Tho force will consist of a band and six companies of const artillery from Fort Monroe, six com panics of coast nrtlllcry from Fort Wash I""8 1 olnt' ' .trl?or" ot cavnlr)r 'rm ort .Meyer nnu onu iignt nailery from Washing ion pnrrncKs, ine two regiments nt the District of Columbia National Quud will nlso partlnlpate, CJenernl Miles will com- ....nn tk.. i,nm if .!, . .. Vh w I: hVv' w n 'Z: ...r. .nell Otherwise they will be commanded by Majur Iuenerai iiroose, cemmanaing the Depart ment of ibe Eait. tlREPORT OF AUTOPSY Fourteen Dtctors Eibtoribt to Btateaint for the Fnblio'i Enlichteint DEATH THE DIRECT RESULT OF THE WOUND Conld Not Hare Bun Avoided by Anj Scientific Treatment. 3 uANGRENE PRESENT IN SMALL PLACEb Found Abont the Eullet Helei and thi Tissual Farther Baok. AO EVIDtNCE OF TERITONITIS REVEALEt Itvul Trouble Wn the I'nllnrc of Ihv Preatilrnl'M CniiKlltiitlnn to Ilnlly from Shock nml Mend the DnntiiKe Dnne, M1LHUHN HOUSK. I1UFKALO. Sent. 14. IT he following report of the autopsy upon . i the body of President McKlnley wus Issued at 5 o'clock: The bullet which struck over tho breast- bono did not pass through tho skin and did llttlo harm. The other bullet passed through both walls of the stomach near lts lower border. Uoth holes wero found to bor perfectly closed by tho stitches, but tho tissue around each holu had becomo gan grenous. After passing through tho stom-. ach tho bullet passed into tho back wall of the abdomen, hitting nnd tearing tho upper end of tho kidney. This portion of tho bul lot track wus also gangrenous, tho gan grene Involving the pancreas. The bullet has not yet been found. Thero was no sign of peritonitis or other dlscnso of tho or gans, Tho heart walls were very thin. There was no evldenco of any attempt of! repair on the part of nature and death re sulted from the gangrene which nffectcd the stomach around the bullet wounds ns well as the tissues arouud thu further courso of i the bullet. Death was tinnvoldablo by any surgical or medical treatment und was the direct result of the bullet wound. HARVEY D. OAYLORD, M. D. HERMAN G. MATZINGER, M. D. P. M. RIXEY, M. D. MATTHEW D. MANN, M. D. HERMAN MYNTER, M. D. ROSWELL PARK, M. D. EUQENE WASD1N. M. D. CHARLES D. STOCKTON. M. D. EDWARD O. JANE WAY, M. D. W, W. JOHNSTON, M. D. W. P. KENDALL, Surgeon, U. S. A. CHARLES CAREY, M. D. EDWARD L. MUNSON, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A. HERMA S L. I1AEU, M. D. Doctors DUciinn lienor!. The official announcement of tho physic lans as a result of their autopsy on the gangreno of thu woundB led to much dL- Lt.Bi.lnM . . . . ' , . ... ui ine cniiBes leaning up 10 lllib gangrene. It dovcloped that Dr. Wusdln, ono of tho consulting physicians and an-ex pert of high standing In the marine hospital' lervicu,. strongly supported tho view that tho murderous bullet hod been polsoued' and that thlo wns ono of tho moving causes' of tho' gangrenous condition. Tho nren of! tho dead nnd gangrenous Hesh wns a source AB,aa Irom "oir oniclal signed etnto com-Bment tho doctors wcro rather averso to dlc uiuieiy uuer ne was snot, in the courso of a conservative talk said Worked In Unison. "First of all, thero was never any conten tion or unseemly discussion among tho1 physicians as to the method of treatment of a caso similar to tho present ono In 1m portance. In no case was thero over a bet ter understanding as to what should be done. We worked together as ono man, There were honest differences of opinion' among us sometimes as to which wns the better modo of procedure under cortalnl ondltlons, but the minority always were convinced. rz "About tho criticisms that were mado asSNAorl to the Insufficiency of tho original exunil nation and tho failure to locate the bullet Ut the time of tho operation; wero they jusiiiieu:" "I think tha report mado today." Dr. Mann replied," Is a sufficient answer to your question, It shows very plainly that the location of the hiillm hnn nti.inn . vuh'hui. iuiiU mo imiowing proclamations; to "wET L flnl. outcom f' ho ZK! .P."-!. ..W- ojnrtaJ do with tho final outcome of tho cnio. Thau resulted from gangrene which appeared In tno path of tho bullet. Even our efforts today to locate It as stated' In the report wero unsuccessful. I bellevo It went Info the muscles at tho small of tho back. We followed tho holo mado by tho bullet until It went Into tho musclo. We searched one' uni a half hours for tho missing missile. Tho X-ray Instrument wns not used as It was not bandy. Tho serious damage was1 aono to tne organ through which It passed, not to tbo locality whero it no.w rests." Concerning the First lliillel. "Your report says tho first bullet striking in tne breast did no harm? " "cs, that Is correct. Tbat bullet evH ilently struck a button and then shied oft1 without doing any damage. Had it not' mat somo obstruction It surely would have killed tho president Immediately. Ilelow! the locality where It struck the flesh wno lulte flabby and contused. Today's Invcstl-1 gallon doclopcd tho fact that the first bul let struck tho president on tho right side of tho breast bone near tho edgo, and be Etween tho second nnd third ribs. In our original examination wq said it was to tho left of the breast bono. Tho mistake In tho first announcement was duo to the very hasty examination wo mnde at tho time ot the shooting when tho question' was not ia much as to tho exnet locality oi me woucus as io mat oi gelling to work to save tbo president s life, "The report speaks of a lack ot evidenro of repair worn on tno part of nature. Won't you explain Just what bearing this had on the caso at issue?" . Ills Failure tn Hnlly, "By that statement we mean that the general ryatora of tho patient failed to respond to the demand on it for a revival from the shock suffered by tho shooting. It was due, probably, to a low stato of vi tality! not to poor neaitn, mina you, but to a system that was considerably run down KBUii nccaea reov auu rccuprmvioa.' "The report .ays the heart walls wero' very thin. Was this condition peculiar to 1 Continued on flecond Page.) THE BEE BULLETIN. forecast for Nebraska (lonernlly Pair Sun- uuy una .Monday; isorin winus. Pnge. I Itooftrvrlt Ntriirn 111 nn Prrmldrnt, tlrenl llrlliiln .loins In Hi'KrrtK. llt'Mtlt of Autopsy Mntlc Kiiimi ii, l'lnnx for I'linernl Are dimmed. ti Wife In llrnrliiK I p .Noilly. ltooctclt'N .Mountain lltiii-rlenor, H .Vrlirnnkn Memorial Services. f'ltlcn Mnnlfent Their Sorrow. MuurnltiK (iiiiiN In Stntc Ciimti. -I I'oiiuIInI Itonnt tin- llr iniii-riitii. DeniooriilN llmlnr.ie l.oenl .Slate, r, Oninliit anil Preililcnt HoONeell, Soulli Oninliii Local Airalrx. (ircnt CrmxlN at the t'nrnlvnl, (I I.nnt Week In Oninliii Sociut). 7 Oninlin In l)riiieil In lllacU, N InillcliucntN In Council lllulTf., Cum in Inn (InllN l.tnv l'lrin, fSovernor Slunv on .McKluley, 1) When McKlnley Wan Kliol. PreNlilent 'I'heoilore HooNcvelt, Sleel Strike In Settled ut l.nxl. JVehrnskn'N Share of Corn Crop. HI lloiirkeH AVIn 'Inn Hall CauiCH. Itaccs nt Oinnliu HrlvliiK PnrU, II ltourken Amilre (o Third Place. SliootliiK Seumiii In I'll II IIIiinI. tlolf it limit Uiunliil l-'itvorllc, I I 'Worn mi I ller Wiijn unit Whims. I." AmiiHeuieiits mill MiinIciiI Notes. HI "The I'lrchrniid." 17 limv (he Pipe (Ii-kiiii llevclopeil. llrltoii'N I-'Irnt lev of America, IN Kdllorlal und t'oinnicnl, tit .MoHiiultiiCN nnd Vellmv Jacli. .MnrtyrH to (he Presidency. Slorlcn Ahout Major McKlnlc). M IrUhman on .Nutlc Ilcalh. SoclallNt Cult In (liniiha. -I Conillliiiii of Trade lu Umahn. t'oiuincrclal and Klnuiiclal Acm. T Ho euipcrntiire atftoiiiiihu VcMcrdnyiirpntiy of marines, ono company of each of nr. urv. uour. HK-itho o ii. in .11 II a, ui ..... , 7 ii. in. ... . 8 n. in. ... , II u. in 10 li. Ill It a. in 11' in , mi no r i (IO li p. m. me WILL NOTIFY OTHER NATIONS lleiircNcntntlt e of the t'nltcd State Ahroud ltecelvt the IiiNtruc ' tlon from llu. WASHING-TON, Sopt. 14. Tho followlnjiHu'idcr escort of n squadron of cavalry, to ro- clrcular noto was Bent to the foreign rop-B""ln undor n guard of soldiers and sailors resentatlves accredited to the governmeiitHuntll 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when It of the United States lato this afternoon: BwllI bo taken to tho rotunda of tho cnpltol DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINO-Ruiider tho same escort of cnvalry. Tho body rON, Sept. II. Sir: It Is my painful lutfclwlll J0 In -into In the rntnnrtn nf tl, -, to nnnotinco to you tho death of WllltiimCJ, ' . , , , ro,tunatl of ol- McKlnlcy. nrcsldent of the United Stnteu.rl"01 m,t11 11 o clock Wednesday forenoon. In the city of HulTalo, nt nrteen minute: !leT.te.?,berC,14C.k ,hU m0rnI,,B f ,0l,liy' Laid low by tho net of nn nssnssln .tin week-lonr Htruuulo to snvn hl.i llfn wiu- watched with keen solicitude, tint iitnn, .W thtt mi,, (tin ..f tlilu ...... nt ft ...1... ..lurw! mm i rum mcir own raiiKs iu tne lilgli olllct lie filled, but by the people of ull friendly nations, whose tucssnecs of svinnntliv ami nope, wniio nopu wus possiDie, nuvo ueeli most consoiniorv in in u tunc or mini tr hi Now that the end has come. 1 request you to be the medium of communicating tin. iw iiiu iiicuiiiin til uuiiiiiuiiiiirnLiiiir iiil ad tidings to the Government nf tho lnm.PA0 jred nutlun you so worthily represent unnH'orvlcfs will bo committed to thn ri,nr.,n to unnounco thut, In obedience to the pre-Biho citizens nf rnntnn n.,i., ,u...,i . icrlptlo.us of the constitution, tho oitloe oil clufcns or l-nnton, undor direction of iresiucm una devolved upon Tlieodonk itoosevelt, vice president of tho UniteuT jiuiea. a, i n... .i ... I, ,r. . n.-,icu UOBllIilULU Ul ill) lllnlll'Bl ruiiBiueiuiiuu. (Slirncd) JOHN HAY. KING'S SON MAY ATTENDl Uditurd Tlilnkn of ScudliiK (he lltike to WiinIiIiikIou fur .lIclClnlcy'N Funeral. - LONDON, Sept. 14. It Is Iturncd by thull'i deslrablo lhat tho feature nf tit,, n,,, Acsoclated Tress that King Kdwnrd Is con-H''red president should bo presorved for tho jlderhiL' thn nilvlnnlilllt v nt tl.,. .i,,i.u ..lE-inl.- Imme-icornwall and York attending tho funeral olE President McKlnley. The Foreign olUceBtho president tonleht mi it ,"":i"; heartily Indorses tho suggestion, subject tolthroughout tho night In tho upper cham- tho approval of the United States cabliuitE nd the consent of King Edward, who, unde.E one;rnntanC03, " bV'0UBly U' "10S, oncernod MONTREAL, Quobec, Sept. 14, Tho royal j-noht Ophlr, with tho duko nnd duchess ut Cornwall nnd York on board, passed Fnuu Point Inward nt noon today,, escorted bv II. Mi H, Diadem, Nlobc, Tribune, lndefatlg able and Quail. Tho Onhlr Is not dun InEr.r." ' ' , ,u ".tI,p8r l" ro of tho quoboo until Monday morning, but unlaaal. jpoed Is roducod It will rouch thero thlnl nfterncon, NAMES OHIO'S HOUR governor IleiiurNlN CUIariiM of Me-I Kluley'M (Itilte to Memorliillne Him Wi'ducNdii)- Mnrulnu. COLUMHUS. 0.. Sent. 14. Governor S'.ixli tonight lHucd tho following iroe1amiitloii;Br"orn wuro 11 fow rollers through tho ovon- ........ u, nsi viivb " "io ipiuuniM oi uiiraj"ii;au luii cany nun me House was nr-mi. Into president will nko place (tiring theCaly closo.) nt nu enrlv i,,,,,r l'rao1' forenoon of Wednesday next. I hereby re-B !, . y lwx,r- liirni iii.il lllll Ilt-UIlie 111 IJIUO inilltO lir-BBl OKOllUH If. NAH1I. Oovornor, FRYETO WIELD GAVEL AGAIN Au I'renldent ot tha Semite llr MiimI niscbnrire DutlcN Thill Were Itoonovnlt'n, whllo Hiioli Hi'rvlees urn'ln PrngrnrH. iviiii.I,rlse'1 nt U,, "'rcngth ho had uhown to mcnelng at 11 it. m. Wediiesiliiy. HepteinberBwItbstand tho trials of tho day. Sho went eeS, KtMfSateR? after retiring and n. proSS '.sm nnd nreiit nubile servleim nf 111,. ,i-HItion Is feared nt this time. censed. WASHINGTON, Sopt. 14. Sergennt-at-Bcna,0' Arms Rarasdell of tho senate today olTlclnllySB'ho martyr. Lt la of red cedar, handsomniv notified Senator .Fryo of tho death of Pro.Ucarvci1 nllcl ''"vcrcd with tho finest black Ident McKlnley. Tno elevation ot viceK1"-01"1010"1, T1,o Interior Is first lined with President Roosovolt to thn presidency wlliaconncr' oytev which is n full tufted satin again dcvolvo upon tho Main sonntor, asC0Vl-,l"K A Frcnah bevel plato glass runs president pro tern of tho senato, tho cx-l"' lol"?'h of the top of tho caskot. Fccutlvo dlschargo of tho duties ot prcsldlngH over tho bcnnte. SOUTH TO SEND DELEGATION anli vllle .Mayor Starts for Ceuernl Ilcprepeutiitlnn nt the I'linernl. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Sept. 14, Mnyorl'nonles aro expected In fio cities and towns Head han sent a message to tho mayorsEn'ong tho route of tho unernl train bc- of tho principal cities of the south asklngjyon'l tho tolling of bells." them to Join with Nashvlllo lu sending representatives to tho funeral of tho presl-gPROCESSIONS ARE ARRANGED CANADIAN FLAGS HALFMAST Mnynr nf All nille In the Dominion InNtriinled to Show .Mnrk of ttcuprct. OTTAWA, ()nl.. Sopt. 14.Moyors ofi Canadlnn res worn notified today by thnlrangcments for tho ob3ottile In Waslilng Kecrelary of stat to half-mast flags on alllton of tho lato prcsldont. Tho order fol- publlo buildings ns a mark nf respect onMlows, .account ot tho death of President McKlnley.l LATER FUNEriAL PLAN Uour tf Seifica at Mllburn EcVtsi Chaired to 11 a, ra. Bundaj. BODY WILL NEXT BE TAKEN TO CIT Buffalo'! Requtit for Publio Berrioo TkVra is Acceded Tt. TO BE ESCORTED TO WASHINGTON MONDAY Will Hopm at White Home and Ospitil Until Wednoidaj. THEN FINDS ITS LAST REST AT CANTON I'rnln Will Hear It from uMonnl Captlal to Old Ohio Home AVcilue day .Vflernnnn nt Tn O'Clopk. nUI-TALO, Sept. 14. Socrclnry Cortelvou has given out tho following na to tho fu neral services: Thero will be a prlvato coromony at the Mllburn houeo Sunday, September IB, nt 11 ;i. m., consisting of reading tho scripture. prayer by Rev. Dr. Lock nnd tho singing of n hymn. Immediately after this servlco tho remains of tho lato president will bo taken to tho Iluffalo city hall, under escort nt ono company of regular troops, ono com- Iluffalo reglmeuts of National Ounrds. V HALL .. , ,! K Tho body will Ho In state at the city hall, :i u in!!!!!! VBunforin,,B tho cltlzcDS of Uuffnlo nn oppor- !l it! in!!!!!! t7BtM,,,,y 10 pny tnclr roepcota until nightfall. .-, p. in 702)'1'1"5 "nio will bo approximately from 1 to u p. iu ""SI"' TllQ 1)0(ly wl" rnm!,l" nt tho city hall " i. in (maunder a guard of regulnr soldiers and sail- H I'.Jors on Mondny until 7:30 a. m., when It will Ibo taken under tho snmo escort to the tu moral tialn nt the Iluffalo union station. I.envcN lliirTaln Toiiiorru vr. Tbo funeral train will leavo lluffnln nt $30 Monday morning, mid Is expected to irrlvo nt Washington at 0 o'clock Monday evening. At Wnshlngton tho body will bo tnkon from tho train to tho oxecutlvo mansion HAt 12 o'clock Wednesday tho public funornl Service will bo hold In tho rStunda. At 1 i"u uuuy win uo tauen undor mlll- tnry escort, followed by tho funeral nrnei.n. 3lon In necordnnco with tho precedent In tno enso or I'rcsldont Onrllold. to tho Daltl- moro & Ohio station, to bo placed on tho itmerai train, which will leavo for Canton u -':au Wednesday aftornoon. Tho fnnnml nuiu m uApeeieu 10 reacU Canton nt 1 - .. . . M. " C10CK "mrsiiay morning, whoro tho flnnl i iiMiiiiuiicu io oo selected by tho mavor nf that city. Mr. .McKlnlcy1,, Fortitude. Jlrs. McKlnloy, feeblo and brokon-hoartod is she Is, bears up under hor croat sorrow '111' relunrlnl)l1' 'ortitudo nnd Dr. Rlxey .u ......una cuu win oo nuio io go through the trying ordeal of a stato fu neral, A death mask will bo mado by'a Washing ton artist named Garrett. All tho nresl- lenfs relatives und friends agreed that it It was decided not to lay out thn hn,i ber where death occurred. A detail of non commissioned o.lleers fro, tho Marl no Hos ." to S ? with tho corpse through tho night and tho watch ers were divided so that two men woro al ways on duty, wot until tomorrow morning will the body bo committed to tho enskot. Up to this tlmo no ono outside of thoso en " .2 lKM U!m tho tac" "l 1""1 chieftain not oven the nurses and relatives and thoso who havo boon nearest tho presl- iiviu, Humming .jenaior Hniina and Judgo Day. They will see hls.fnco for tit n fi rat tlmo In death when the funornl services are hold und tho body homo to thn Htitri city ball to Ho In state. The stir which has centered iibnnt !,. Mllburn house was greatly abated tonight and tho houso was Bllent wlih ,,ni i mil thero u light showing In tho window. " " uiiiiugn mo ovon- S'l!nnn ." thorn, but '"" ."tjiiniujr 1IH 111(11 CCIl Cnsleel .Selncled. WILLIAM M'ICINLBY, Horn Jan. 20th, 1813. Died Sept. lltli. 1901. Tho foregoing Is tho Inscrlntlon nn th tn"' w"l eontnln tho remains r.t rllQ "n"3'''" eno Is nindo of red cedar imciy iiuiEiicd. rno corners nro camiad with polished copper nnd tho bandies nrn of tho same material. On tho top of tho caso Is a copper pinto hearing a diinllcatu tn rntlt-n .MnvciuciuM0' 'ho Inscription on tho casket. Abiii.MiiUN, Sept. 11. Sccrotary Hay's official announcement of tho funeral jir rnngements Is tho sumo ns tho foregoing with tho additional statement: "No coro. War Department DcmIkuiiIcii Hip Or der lu Which I'arllclpanlit In OIimpiIiiIcn Shall .Move. WASHINGTON, Kept. 11. Tho War de partment lato tonight, nftor a tclcphonln communication with Sccrotary Root at Iluf falo, announced tho oniclal order of ur- Tho rcmalna of tbo lato president wilt