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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1901)
f r. i..i..... ru.r.'ii. J'f with T is ""y- Make .vonr headquarters with us while you are in the i(y. We will gladly cheek your baggage free ami give you any lifomalion (hat we can. Vti eloue ctcrr dnr nt U n. m., ricepl Int.- July nnd AiikiiM, tvhen nc close nt 1 p. in. Sntiiriln . Thompson, Beldem &Co. Y. . C. A. nUII.DIKG, CUIt. 10T11 AM) DOUGI.AH 9TS. rrlva In Washington at 8;30 p, m, on Mnn (lay tho 16th of September, 1001, and will lio escorted to the executive mansion by a B'ituulron of Unltc.1 States ravalry. On Tuesday, tho 17th Inst., nt 9 a. m., they will bo homo to tho capltol, whero they will Ho in Btntu In tho rotunda from 10 a. in. until 6 p. m that date. Tho following morning there will bo ex ercises nt tho capltol at 10 o'clock. At 1 p. in. sharp they will he borno to tho depot of tho Pennsylvania railroad nnd thence conveyed to their final rating place at Cure ton, 0. Orilnr of I'roo'Miltiii fur Turmlii) . Section 1 Funeral escort, under command of Major General John It. llrooke, U. S. A.i artillery hand; squadron of cavalry; Com pany A, United Stntes engineers; two bat terios ot coast artillery; Marino band; bat talion of marines; battalion of United Slates Boainon; brigade of National Guard, District of Columbia. Sec. 2 Under command of Chief Marshal General Henry V. lloynton. clergymen In nttcudanco; physicians who attended tlu lato presldont; Mllitnry Order of tho Loval legion of tho United States; Grand Army of tho Ilepubllc; tho hearse, accompanied on olthor side by tho pallbcarero and tho guard of honor (ofllccrs of the- "Army. Navy anil Marino corps In this city who nro not on duty with tho troops forming tho escort will form In full dress right In front, on either sldo of the hcarsn, the nrmy on the right nnd thu Navy and Marine corps on the left, nnd compose tho guard of honor); Mmlly of tho latu president; relatives of tho lato president, former president of tho United States. Sec. 3 The president, cabinet ministers, thu diplomatic corps, tho chief Juatlcn nnd orsoclate Justices of tho supremo court of tho United Stntes; the senators nnd mem bers of tho house of representatives; gov ernors of states and territories; commis sioners of tho District of Columbia; tho Judges of the court of claims, the Judiciary of the District of Columbia and Judges of tho United States courts; tho as3Utant secretaries of State, Treasury, War. Navv, Interior nnd Agricultural departments; tho assistant postmaster general; tho solicitor general nnd tho assistant 'attorney general; organized societies; citizens. Tho troops designated to form tho eBcorl will form on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, facing tho executive mnnslon, tho left resting on tho eastern entrance to the ground! and in Invorso order, so that when the column is formed to tho left tho or ganizations will he In tho order nbovo de scribed. Tho formation will bo completed 'nt 0 a. m., on Tuesday, tho 17th Inst. Tho civic procession will form In ac cordance with tho directions to bo given by tho chief marshal. Tho odlccrs of the nrmy and navy so lected to composo tho special guard of honor will bo nt tho capltol so as to ro coivo tho remains on arrival there. Order of rroet-Nnlnti in Wcilnmdu v. tf Tho mllitnry gunrd will escort tho re mains from tho capltol to tho railroad sta tion. Tho bodies on that date will us scmblo on tho enst sldo of tho capltol nnd form a lino fronting tho eastern portion of tho capltol at 1 p. m. Tho procession will movo on tho con clusion of tho services at tho capltol (com mencing at 1 p. m,), when mlnuto guns will bo fired at tho navy yard by the ves sels of 'war which may bo In port nnd nt Fort Myor and by a battery of nrtlllery stationed near tho capltol for that purpose. At the samo hour tho bells of tho sev eral churches, flro engine houses nnd tho schoolhouscs will bo tolled, thu firing of tho mlnuto guns nnd tho (oiling of tho bolls to bo coullnucd until tho departure of the remains of tho lato chief magistrate for the railroad depot. At 2 p. m. the omcors of tho nrmy nnd navy solectcd to compeno tho special guard of honor will assemble at tho Pennsylvania depot In time to rccolvo tho body ot the lato president and deposit It In tho car pre pared for that purpose. As tho necessary limits of time do not permit personnl communication with tho public omcors of tho United States nnd of the acvernl states enumerated In the fore going order, any who Intond to Inko part in tho exercises are roqucstod to send notice of their intention to bo present to tho sec retary of wnr at tho War department nt Washington. Organizations nnd civic societies deslrlmr to, tnkt. part aro required to sond slmllat notice at tho earliest tlmo practicable to tho chief marshal of tho clvlo procession, General Honry V. Iioyntou, Wyatt building, ashlngton. JOHN HAY. Secretary of Slato. MMHU HOOT. Socrctnry of Wnr. JOHN D. LONG. Secretary of tho Nnvy. HENRY 11, M'FARLAND, President of tho Hoard of Commissioners of tho District of Columbia, army and NAvf Instructed Secretaries mill Sulior illiiiUrx lreiure ncpnrtmcntM fur I'urt lclu tlnn In Olisciiuli-ii, WASHINGTON, Sept. H. Acting Secru t'nry of tho Navy Hackctt today sent tho followlns dispatch to every commandor of every navy yard and every ship acting singly: It ,1s with profound sorrow thnt the de partment nnnounces to you the death of rresiucm .ucivinicy at z:u, (September U. Tho acting secretary also issued tho following ordor to tho naval service; NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, What arc Humors? They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours ing tho veins and affecting tho tissues. They nro commonly dua to defective diges tion but sometimes Inherited. How do they manifest themselves? Jn many forms of cutaneous eruption, calt rheum or eczema, pimples and bolls, and In weakness, languor nnd geuoral debility, How nro they eipclled ? By Hood'a SmrsapmHtim which also builds up tho system that t-as suffered from them. It Is tho best ot all medicines for aU humors. Dec, Sdpt, 15, 1001. Reliable Dry Goods We were nuvor so well prepare! choice and reliable Dry Goods Sept. 11, U'jl.-Hpeelnl order No. 12: Tho president of tho United Htutui died this morning nt 2:15 In tho city of HuiTnlo, N. Y Officers nnd men of thu navy nnd inn rlno corps nrcd not to bo reminded of the publlo nnd prlvnto virtues of their lute commander-in-chief. Tho wholo people loved William McKlnley, for hu loved nnd trusted them As Boldlci, statesman, husband and as n puro-mlnded, grcut-lienrted American, his fnmo now belongs to his country. Undur the constitution Theodore ltoose volt, previously vlco president, turn becomo president nnd commander-in-chief of tho marine corps. F. IIAO'KETT. Acting Secietury. Tho ceremonies to bo observed nro pro vided for In tho naval regulations as fol lows: On Hoard Mi I p. Upon reco'pt of olllclal Intelligence of tho death ot tho president of the United Stntes the senior olllrer shall direct thnt on tho following day the ensign and Union Jack bo dlsplnyed at half must from sun rise to sunset and guns llred every half hour from all ships present. Similar or der.! shall hu given nt naval stations. A naval regulation provides that salutes shall not bo fired on Sunday, except in cases wherein International courtesy would suffer from tho breach. Therefore tho fir ing of the guns will tako placo on Monday at thoso points where thu department's an nouncement Is received today. Acting Secretary Hackctt today ordered Lieutenant Commander Winder of tho Mich Igan, now lying ot Cluveland, to proceed nt onco to Duffalo. The Michigan's sailors will Join the company of marines now nt Buffalo under Cnptuln Leonard In making up a naval escort for the president. A small detachment or mnrlnes has been ordered from tho New York navy yard to Buffalo to supply nny deficiency In number. Fifty bluo Jackets attached to tho battleship Illi nois at Norfolk-havo been ordered to this city to servo as an escort to meet the funeral train on Its arrival at Washington and to escort the remains to tho White House. To tile Army. A dispatch was received nt the War de partment this afternoon from Secretary Hoot approving the draft of the order to tho nrmy announcing the death of President McKlnley. It will ! m 111 tfi nil ninrurM In command tomorrow. Tho ordor follows: HEADQUARTERS OF THU AHMY, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFF I OR, WASH- jiiuiu.ii, nupi. ii. ucnerni urtitrs: 1. Tho following ordor of thu secretary ot wof announces 10 tho iirmr the death ot illlam .McKlnley, president ot thu Unlttd States: "WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, Sept. II.-.TI10 distressing duty devolves upon the secretary of wnr of announcing to tho army tho death of William McKlnley, tho president of tho United Htntcs, which occurred at Buffalo, N. Y at 2:15 o'clock u. m., on tho nth tiny of September, 1901. ' The grief ir.io which the nation has been plunged at tho untimely death of Its chief magistrate will be keenly felt by tho nrmy of tho United Stutes, In which, in his early manhood, hu rendered conspicuous and pa triotic cervices, nnu in whose welfare ho manifested ut all times u profound nnd ubld- ! PlflltltUUU, "Appropriate funeral honors will be paid to the memory of the luto president nnd commander-in-chief at the headquarters of every military division and department, nt every military post, nt the United States mlltary ncudemy. West Point, nnd at every camp of troops of tho United States In tho held. "Tim ltnttt.i,tn.it ..n.A..nl - ...... - ....... v.. hiui-uu in nit, army win give thu necessary Instructions for carrying "Secretary of War." (cnoriil liiKtriiotloim. 2. On tho dny nfter the receipt of this order at tho hcadquartera of nillltnry "'V,' w,u " ",,u 111 vuu.i muiuiry station and ut the military academy at j uiu., uiu iiinipn mm euoeis win oe paraded ut 10 o'clock a. m. and the order reilll In (limn. flftUf ll'lllnl. nil Inlin. nn !.. ... ......... U dny will ceuss. ... At dawn of day thirteen guns will bo limit nt rmr.lt ml ItnFt, ..no. a... I ....... .i I . . - ..1. ...... y .mm, 411111 iiiiurtwiru at Intervals o.f thirty minutes between tho tho close of the day tho saltuo of the union (if fnrf v.fl ?t iriitiu rrv.n ntu..t ...mi 1 11 I . 1 "'. . 1 HIJIHII IlilK Will " "'j'"jvi4 utiiiniiiiL in inu neaunuuri crH of the sovoral military tUvlsions ami dt- tinrtmnnla .ie.,1 .. 1 1 till . . t nnu fnrtn nml It nil. I .... .....1 ....... 1 . tlio control of the department until tho ro- ninlnM nf thu lutrt niiiuf ini.int.in n HlKniHl to thoir tlnnl rostinK place at Can- ffin II n.i fli.. .. n.i.. . JnVr i ' . ' "-"" u Jiiursuiiy, ino 19th Inst., on which dny all labor will be suspended nt nil military posts and sta tlons. nnd on all public works under the direction ot the department; and at 12 t clock, merldlnn, twenty-one minute guns ,vll bo tired from nil military posts And , :l.,.l0Vt'u. T'10 "D f 'he nrmy of he United States will wear tho usual badge nf Jhn1!'.!.1 .,'lf.'.r ".worils nntl .' 'l"s of ...7:i,,lul.0,l0W,nP oniPPrs of tho army will. mm 11 ime iiumoer or on cers of the nnvy. JOloptni! fni llm ,i.n.Urt :;' "u. l ot honor and nceompniiy the remains of heir Into eommnnder-ln-chler from tho tm- w m," i,?1 ,.,i0t',,,,,(m' " ,nd co tin 10 with them until they are cons gned to their htm resting plac: The lieutenant Renewl of tho nrmy. Major aenernl Job it U'Tk Mni0,r . "fornl Klwoll 8. Otli Major General Artlur MncArthur. BrlK-i-dler General George L. Gillespie. 8 y command of l.lmltenant Oeneral Mllos! . THOMAS WAIin. Acting Adjutant General. Tho following order will thon Usuo; SetAIlJ i'AMTMKN"r'. WASHINGTON, Hept. h, iihu. The seeretnrj' of wnr 11 mI nouiicvj. to the irmy tlmt !?pon tho Ion h "f .A"11'1"! .McKlnley, president of thn United States; Theodore HrnV,',.,,!, president, lia-' sueeeeded to the 0 ice of president of tho United Stnten. by "too ot thoconstltutlen. KLIliu BOOT Secretary of Wnr. Ah nt :irfl-li!'.i l'iiiurul. Tho navy's detail has not yet been made. Secretary Hoot also gavo directions to the officers of the department to mnko the nec essary arrangements and Issue orders for tho participation of the army In tho funeral ceremonies, following the Onrfiold prcei) dent. Oeneral Ouenthor will command tho entire funeral procession. Orders are also in preparation nt the War department for different dotnehments of the army nnd navy to perform tho duty of ei cortlng tho body from tho station to the White House, to gunrd tho White Houto on Monday night, to escort tt?o remains to the capltol and for guard duty while the body lies lu statu In that bulldlug. The complete military and civic piradc. mw..b rcsl mllltltt "nJ clv' b0" will take part, will occur when the body of ho president 1. taken trora tno c , tho railroad station. A detachment of sol dlers and sailors will be sent as an escort to Canton. Orders for. tlj funeral win bo almost identical with (hoio of twenty years ago when James A,' Onrfleld was carried to his last resting pUce. llrUt,h Uxobsuvm Clime, LIVEBPOOL, Sept. 11. Tho Corn and Produco an. Coton exchanges were closed today In Qjnor ot President McKlnley. THE OMAHA DAILY JiEE: SL'XIJAY, SEPTEfREll 15, 1001. WIFE IS BEARING CP WELL Mis. McKinlsj Iicm Her Sorrow ri BrRvely as Hntband Ilia Fits. SORROWFUL SCENES AT MILBURN HOUSE II111I1 I'u IN (Her the City nml Jiiiinlier lllnok .lloi'kn I he (in) Decoration for the llsionltloii ArrniiKO meiitfi for the I'linernl. BUFFALO, Sept. 11. Absolute quiet rro vailed lu the neighborhood ot the Mllburu restdenco through tho early hours of tho day. Tho pollco maintained tho lines on Uclawnro avenuo and the streets which In tersect It nnd dotlblo picket lines patrolled by Fourteenth Infantry men protected tho houso from any Intrusion. Many persons enrao to tho outer police Hues and gazed In sllcnco at the houso where the body of tho dead president reposes. Somo talked In awed whispers ot the cruel tragedy that had taken the nation' ruler and among all tho deepest sorrow was manifest. Pathetic fig ures In tho crowd wero scores ot old Ornud Army men, who grieved at the loea ot their comrade. Tho bitterness melted Into re grot. Many pleaded with tho pollco for ad mission to tho residence, 'saying it wns their right to guard tho body of tho man who had fought In their ranks and wns their comrade. Tho police, with regret, fully on forced tho order. Within tho lines n corps of worn nnd tired newspaper men wero nbout tho only civilians. They loitered nbout tho tents and sheds on tho cast sldo of Delaware nvenuo nwaltlng tho action of tho day. Early In tho morning a number ot photog raphers, representing tho pictorial press, wero admitted to tho lines and several hun dred views of the house nnd grounds that havo been made historic by the death of an other murdered president wero tnken. A heavy damp fog still hung over tho city and gave thu air a chill that was pene trating. At 8 o'clock a, .company of the I'ourtccnth Infantry, commanded by Lieu tenant James Ware, camo to relievo their comrades who had been on duty for twenty-four hours. The formalities of posting the now guards took place at once. Mvh. McKlnley Hear m Well. None who enme to show their sorrow for tho dead president failed to ask felicitously for Mrs. McKlnley. It was known sho wns not strong physically and thero wns gravo fear for tho consequences ot tho suffering and shock she had experienced. Tho first word of encouragement came from tho ser vants of tho household, who said sho was still In her room nnd had apparently rested well. This report was amply confirmed at 8:15 o'clock by Dr. Wasdln, who had called at tho house to sec her. Ho said that shu had not only reuted fairly well, but was showing encouraging strength In her grief. His assurances wero welcomed by thoso who heard them. Tho large American flag which has hung from tho front of tho Mllburn homo nlmost continuously slnco the exposition began was not removed. Thero was no means of hnlf ninstlng for n muto trtbuto of respect and It was left whero It was, draped across tho front of the veranda. It was 0110 of tho only bits of color In u gray, cheerless landscape. President McKlnley's faithful and do voted secretary, Mr. Cortelyou, desplld-tho tremendous strain of the lust few days, is bearing up bravely. For six days and nights ho has been In charge of everything nt tho Mllburn house, only ablo to snatch an oc casional rest for an hour or two. But oven tho final blow, crushing as It was, did not prostrnto him, nnd nftor thrco hours' rest, from 1 to 7. ho wns up ngnln, his heart breaking, but with u calm exterior, taking up the responsibilities of seeing to all ar rangements, with tho resolution to carry It through to the end. Colonel Bingham, superintendent of publlo bulldlngB nnd grounds In Washington, ar rived early In tho morning and will dovoto himself to assisting Sccrctnry Cortclyou .11 any way he can. Colonel Bingham Is fear ful lest the devoted secretary will collapse under the strain. Mrs. Barber and Miss McKlnley, sisters of tho dead statesman, drove to tho Mllburn house at 9:30 and wore nt once escorted In. Beth showed deep grief. KxiiiiMlf Inn riatcK Close. The gates of tho Pan-American exposi tion will bo closed nnd will remain shut until Monday. Tho city is crowded with exposition visitors, but they, like nil others, aro In deep mourning for tho loss of their president, and tho holiday decorations now seem a badge oi mockery. Everywhero there are signs of sorrow. Flags lly mid mast and preparations aro In progress to give tho public buildings a draping of black. At all tho city churches tomorrow thero will bo services and prayers for the late president. Plans for formal civic action and for n largo escort of military and civic organizations when the body Is removed to tho train that will carry It to Washing ton nro under consideration. The pooplo nf Buffalo feel especially keen regret In that tho president was stricken down whllo their guest, and tho loss, therefore, seems moro poignant. It Is au Interesting fact, recallod during tho morning, that Ellhu Root, now secre tary of war, wns present when Arthur took tho oath of ofilco when Garfiold died. Ho was sent for by Arthur ns soon as tho nows reached him, and, by his advice, nnd also nt tho request of Garfield's cablnot, tho oath was administered nt 2 o'clock In the morning by Justice Bradloy of New York. Abner McKlnley, brother of President McKlnloy, drovo to tho Mllburn houso at 10 o'clock, accompanied by Lteutennnt James McKlnley, Colonel Brown and Sir. Meek ot Cnuton, Tho pollco rclloved tbo rope lines and tho rarrlago rolled slowly up lo tho ontrance of the house. Mr. McKlnley bent forward In his seat In the carrlago and sh..dod hlb eyes with his hands. When ho allghtod ho walked slowly up to the door of the houso, with his eyes downenst and hesrt bent. His face plainly showed tho strain and grlet of tho night. Doctum Prt'pnri' Stn ti-ineiit. Efforts wero mndo today to obtain from tho physicians a technical history of tho case. Drs, Mynter, Stockton, Park and Mann when seen asked to bo excused from discussing the Bubjcet at this tlmo. Thoy explained that copious notes of tho devel opments In tho case had been taken by each of tbera and theso will be used In tho preparation ot a general statoment that will bo published in the Medical Journal. Pendlug tho preparation of that statemont they think it would not bo proper to dis cuss tho subject. Whon theso combined statements will bo ready to be glvon to the press the doctors cannot say. Dr. Mc Burney, tho New York surgeon, who tool: a prominent part In tho case, declined to bo, seon this morning, pleading fatigue from last night's ordeal, At 10 o'clock Mllburn house, which all through the morning had boen Bllont and to outward apeparances deserted, showed its first stir, Tho relatives of Presldont McKlnley began arriving and tho waiting attendants stood at tho open door to ro celve them. Mr. Mllburn Joined the party at 10 o'clock and for a time stood at thb door with bared head with some pf tho friends of the McKlnley family. By that time great crowds wore banked at tbo nd of the 1 roped enclosure, but perfect order was maintained. To tho number of more than thirty camera men gained admission-to tho police lines, causing somo nnnoynnco, nnd oven tho grief of tho relatives of tho dead presl dent wns not sacred to them. Thoy pointed their camerns Into tho tear-stnlned faces of tho relatives and snnpped the shutters. The pollco declined to tako the responsibility of ejecting them. Tho coroner of Buffalo, James Wilson, nr rived at tho residence nt 10 o'clock nnd ofll dally viewed tho body. He stated to nn Associated Press representative that it had been his Intention to Impanol a Jury, but ho hnd been officially advised by tho district nttorney that such a proceeding would bo unnecessary. After tho autopsy he said he would Issue a certificate of death and a per mil for the removal of tho remains. Senator Hannn camo to tho houso nt 10:10, accompanied by Comptroller Dawes and El mcr Dovor, his private secretary. The sen ntor walked slowly nnd haltingly and bowed his head as ho approached the houso thit sheltered tho remains of his dead friend. Exaggerated reports of Mr. Honna's Illness had picvlously been sent out and his np pearanco on the streets completely dispelled them. He Is broken In spirit nt tho denth of President McKlnley, but remnlns strong physlcnlly. Mrit. Itohnrt nt Mlllturn llnuir. An affecting Incident of the morning was the coming of Mrs. Oarret A. Ilobart, wlfo of the former vlco president of the United Stntes, nnd her son. Mrs. Ilobart was In deepest mourning and after her visit to the houso camo out with her handkerchief to her eyes, weeping. Tho members of Presl dent McKlnlny's cabinet begnn assembling nt 10:3(1. Sccrctnry Hoot was the first to nrrlvo nnd nfter him camo Secretaries Iong, Wilson and Hitchcock, Attorney General Knox and Postmaster General Smith. Tho only absentees wero Secretaries Oage and Hay, who had not yet reached the city. Tho cabinet mombers went to a rear parlor of tho Mllburn homo and thero began their conference. At the samo moment the sur geons selected to perform tho autopsy had assembled with their assistants In tho room upstairs, whore tho president had died and where his body still rented. General Charles F. Boo presented himself Informally at tho house at 11 o'clock. Ho said that until tho funeral arrangements had been completed ho could sny nothing about thu New York troops that would bo assigned as escort to the body of tho de parted statesman. He said that ho was In a position to lssuo the necessary orders Just as soon as tho funeral plana were completed. REPORTlfAUTOPSV (Continued from First Page.) tho president, or Is It a common complaint? Did thp uso of smoking tobacco by tho presldont have nny Important bearing on the case?" "A man whose heart walls nrL very thick hi usually one who leads a sedentary llfo and whose heart gets no great amount of exorcise. This organ, like any other, re quires nctlvo exercise to keep It in proper condition, rso doubt tho president's heart was sulllclent for him In his ordinary busi ness affairs of llfo when no strain was ro qulred. When extraordinary efforts were necessary tho heart was unable to meat them. No, I don't think the smoking habit atlccted tho president's heart to tho extent of making It figure in tho result or his case. Ho was not a grent smoker and at ono tlmo we oven considered the propriety of permitting him to have a cigar." llof'Kiit Kmm If It Wn loUoiicd. "It has been suggested, Dr. Mann, that tho bullet which went Into tho president's abdomen was poisoned and that this was what caused death. Do you think thero Is any basis for tho reports?" was asked. "Tho authorities and tho physicians havo received a number of telegrams and letters alleging that tho bullet was poisoned." Dr. Mnnn replied. "I don't know whether it was or not. A chemical or a bacteriological examination of the remaining bullets In the pistol will bo necessary to concludo that. This conclusion will bo very difficult to reach for many reasons. All tho tissues through which the bullet passed aro dead. This Is very remarkablo Indeed. Tho area of tne dead ilesh In tho stomach was per haps as great as a silver dollar In circum ference. Dr. Wasdln, tho Marino hospital expert, was strongly Inclined to tho opinion that tho bullet had been poisoned." "Just a word In conclusion." said Dr. Mann. "I think In Justice to tho other physlelnus and myself something should bo said about tho bullotlns Issued ovory day. Wo aimed to make them as plain as possi ble and to state tbo .facts simply. They were given as hour to hour talks of thu president's condition, containing no opin ions nor making nny prognostlcntlons simply o r.nrratlon of conditions mado with a deslro to keep the publlo Inforraod from day .to day of tho -actual condition of tho stato of affairs." Anothor ot tho physicians, who requested that his name not bo used, said: "So far as tho treatment of tho case was concorned, both from a surgical and medical stand point, It was successful. Tho abdominal wound wns fatal from tho start. The phy sicians should feel rolleved over the ro suit of the autopsy, because It rsvenled tho fa;t that tho nbodmlnal wound was neces sarily fatal and that nothing that was dono or could Jjo dono would moro than dolay the Inevltablo result. Tho government, tho family and the profession wero fairly rep resentod among tho physicians and the surgeons making the autopsy," Besldos the brief ofilcial report ot tho nutopsy given out by tho physicians thoy will prepare extended reports ou tholr notej for tho medical Journals. Tho surgical ro port will be prepared by Dr. Mann nnd will bo signed by nil tho surgeons. Tho medical report will bo written by Dr. Bixov and will bo submitted to the Nnvy depart ment, togcthor with Dr. Munn'ti roport. To gther It Is oxpectod to bo a valuable con tribution to surgical literature. NO TIME TO TALK POLITICS, Hloluiril CroUer Ttinin Dinvn Thoso Vlio Aiiproileli III lit 0:1 tho Subject, NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Richard Crokor was a passengor on tho steamship Lucanla, which arrived hero from Liverpool today. He would not discuss politics. "Whon tho wholo American nation Is filled with sorrow at tho untimely dath ot our chief maglstrato It Is no tlmo to talk politics," ho said. "Under tho great affliction that has befallen us, democrats and republicans stand sldo by sldo as American citizens with uncovered heads, shocked and grlof-strlckcn nt the bier of our dead president," g 0 Special food for Brains 11. Grape-Nuts! Healthy Brains 0 .Make a Put I'ni'l.'Klhnnli is . ........ ROOSEVELT'S MOUNTAIN TRIP Goes Into Wilderness Happy in Faith McKinUy Will Kecoror. MOW THE SAD NEWS GETS TO HIM Di'Micruti MhIH ttlilc Through lllnok W001U -mill Aliiiiu sii-ej, cliff In .MIiIhI of i'rrniciiiloiis 'liiiiiiilerstoriii. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. II. When Theo doro Roosevelt nnd his guides left Tehawus club early yesterday morning on n hunting expedition tho then vice president fully believed that President McKlnley wns en tirely out ot dagger and on the rapid road to recovery. Tho hunting party moved In tho direction ot tho mountains. They had not been guue over tbrco hours when a mounted courier rode Into tho club with messages stating tint President McKlnley wns lu a critical condition. Thu messages hnd been telegrnphed to North Creek nnd from there telephoned to a point tun mllea south ot the club. B.xtr.i guides nnd run ners w.to nt onco deployed from tho club Jn the direction of Mount Marcy, with In struction to sound a general alarm In order to. find tho vlco president ns soon ns pos sible. Tho fnr-rcnchlng mcgnphoncs codo and tho rllle cracking signals ot the mountain climbing guides as hour after hour passed away marked tho progress of tho scarchlug mountaineers ns they climbed. Just an tho afternoon began to merge with tho shades of early evening and as tho searchers wero ncnrlng tho summit of tho lofty mountain, tho responsive echoes of distant signals were heard and grndunlly tho scouts nnd tho Roosevelt party camo within hailing dlMnncc of each other. When Colonel Itcosuvelt wao reached und Informed of tho critical condition of ths president he could scarcely belluvo tho bur den of tho mcss.iges personally delivered to him. Startled nt tho nerious nature of the nows, tho vice president at BiIj o'clock Ira medlntely stnrled back for tho Tahawuo club. Wild Mirhl Itiile. In the meantime tho Adirondack Btago line placed nt his disposal relays of horses covering tho thlrty-fivo miles to North Creek. A deluging thunderstorm had ren dered tho roads unusually heavy. Without any delay ho moved ns rapidly ns possible In tho direction of North Creek, the north ern terminus of tho Adlrondncks, whero his secretary, William I-ocb, Jr., and Superin tendent Dcmond of tho Dclnwaro & Hiuhon railroad with a special train wero awaiting his arrival. Soon after Colonel Roosevelt started night enme on and rendered tho trip ex ceedingly difficult nnd dangerous, ns mile after mllo wns traveled lu almost Impene trable darkness, but the expert gulde3 piloted the vlco president safely to his objectlvo point. Not until he dashed up t the special train at North Crock at 5:22 o'clock this morning did ho learn that President McKlnley had passed awny at Buffalo at 2:13 o'clock. Mr. Loeb, his sec retary, was tho first to break tho news to him. Tho new president wns visibly affected by tho intelligence nnd expressed' a deslro to reach Buffalo as soon as pos sible. Within ono mlnuto after his ar rival nt North Creek ho boarded tho spo clnl train, which at onco pulled In tho direction of Buffalo. Hu did not complain of fatigue, but looked somewhat palo and careworn. Then by Hpcelnl Train. ALBANY, N. Y Sept. 14. President Roosevelt arrived lh Albany from North Creek at 7:CC o'clock this morning lu tho prlvato enr of Vlco President Young of tho Dolawaro & Huduon company. Tho car was Immediately attached to a New York Cen tral special tram which was In wnlttng and at 8:02 o'clock tho train loft for Buffalo. Mr. Roosevelt's secretary was handed a big batch of telegrams. Tho engineer In charge of tho train is limited to Kmplrc Stato Express time. Tho president probably will nrrlvo nt Buffalo at 1 o'clock. Great crowds were at tho station to meet tho Delaware & Hudson train upon Its arrival, but they were not afforded an opportunity to sco the president. Tho doors of tho prlvato car lu which he Is traveling wero kept locked. Tho porter was sent out nt thu station to get breakfast for the presi dent and his secretary, Mr, Loeb. Tho po llco kept the crowd from tho stops ot tho car. Whllo the New York Central express was being mado up tho secretary camo to the platform of thu president's car and said to tho Associated Prces: "The president will sco no ono at this time." "Is ho sleeplug?" "No, ho Is nwako," Mr. Loeb replied. "Has Mr. Rocuovclt taken tho oath of ofilco yet?" "No, sir." "Have any arrangements been mado to tako tho oath between hero nnd Buffalo or ut Buffalo?" "No, sir," Mr. Loeb replied, nnd then ho continued: "You may say that no arrance- metits havo boen nmdo ut nil of any de scription. I do not know what will bo dono nt Buffalo. No plans have yet been made. All I can say Is this: That upon his ar rival In Buffalo Mr. Roosovolt will becomo tho guest of Mr. Wilcox, with whom ha stopped when ho was at Buffalo beforo." In reply to a question as to whether thero wero any Incidents on tbo trip from tho camp to North Creek Mr. Loeb mild: "No, but It was a long, hard rldo. Horses wore changed thrco times. Ho arrived at iNorth Creek at 5:20 this morning and left immediately." Besides President Roosevelt tho train carried Superintendent Hnriington of the Now York Central and Mr. Roosevelt's soa rotary, Mr. Loeb. Tho train was made up of ouglno &0S, coach 1603, tho Pullman Oldenburg nnd Vleo President Young's prlvato car No. 200. Tho crow comprised Conductor C. O. Johnson, Engineer Frank Bishop, Fireman is. u. I'etrlo nnd Henry Dlllenbsck nnd Walter Pero, trainmen. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 14. President Roosevelt's family today bado farewell to tho Thawus club. Thoy passed through horo at 120 p. m, and wero to tako the steamer at Albany for Now Ycrk City, wntTo mey win arrive tomorrow morning. R00SEVELTSV0RN IN (Continued from First Page.) tay that I have unburnned also from tho absent mcmbsrs." Inquiry wsb made of the president as to whether an extra eeoilon ot congreso would bo called by him and he o!d thero was no fundamental law requiring the calling of congress together upou the succession of a vice president to tho presidency, and nfter consultation with the cabinet they had de cided that no such extra sctslon was neces sary. The president after tho mooting saw a few personal friends and then after putting on hla bat said to Secrstary Hoot: "Let us take a little walk; it will do us both good," Secretary Hoot assented and they walksd out on the porch. His hest, Mr, Alnsloy Wilcox, taldi "Mr. President, shan't I go nlon3 with you?" Tho president said: "No. I am going for a short walk up the street with Secretary Root nnd will oon return ngnln " llt'i'lliK'i 11 Guard. When ho got down to the foot of the walk n couplo of police and a couple of detectives In citizens' clothes started to fol low him. He turned nnd told his secretary to tell thcru that he did not desire any pro tection. "I do not want to establish tho preceden of going nbout guarded," ho said. Tho policemen and detectives touched their hats, but before- hi had gono a hundred yards, two of them wero wnlklng Just be hind htm and two were following him on the other sldo of tho street. The two dis tinguished men ntlracted but llttlo attention until they got nenr tho pollco lino on Deln wnro avenue, when tho president stopped to shako hands and say goodby to Sec retary Hoot. Some of tho crowd recognised him and ho was surrounded. Tho police drovo tho crowd back and tho president, nr comprnlcd by Colonel Hliiqhnm, who Joined him, and watched also by his former military secretary at Albany, Colonel George Curtis Tlendwell, walked briskly back to tho Wil cox mansion. He aiinouncrd later that ho would not lenvo the city until Monday mornlug, when the funeral train Is to leave. BRITONS ALSO MOURN (Continued from First Pago.) moved nnd decplv nffecteil by the sad In telligence of President McKlnley a drum. They had the hope that under Providence ho vnluablu u Utu might have been spuied for the welluiu ot his country. In their ! name I n'g to tender to your excellency heartfelt sympathy and 1 shall be gr.itcr.il ; if you will convey It to Mrs. .McKlnley und tne people or tno i'mtei states. The eminent pulile services of President McKlnley lire widely appreciated here nnd will long be remembered by tilt; British people, who, having themselves autulmii the loss of 11 beloved sovereign, mon- keenly Hynipathlzo with the United Stntes In tho sudden removal of their dlstuiiiulMhcd presi dent. A meeting of tho London corporation to pa $3 a vote of condolence will hu held Thursday next. King Kciwaid telegraphed to Ambassador Choatc ns follows: Most ti illy do I sympathize with you nnd the wholu American nation at the loss uf your distinguished und evor-to-be-regretted president. KDWAlllJ HUX. From tho towers of Westminster abbey, from tho gray buildings where tho govern ment of the empire is administered, from tho Mansion houso and law rourts, from churches, hotels ami biibln?ss nml prlva'c houses lu London Union Jacks aro lloailng nt halt mast r.6 n mark ot sympathy for tho murdered prcbiduut. All tho stock und commercial exchanges aro closed. Sort lec at WcliiiliiNttr Abbey. Telegrams nro p.urlng In from prominent Englishmen, societies. and municipalities. It seems as It every little town in England la Individually telegraphing nu expression of sympathy and horror, everything as yet Is rather unsettled, hut it is prubablu that 11 memorial sorvlco of imposing proportions will bo held in Westminster nbboy, as wan done at tho tlmo ot tho death of General Grant. Whether tho British government will lssuo nny official notification of mourn ing rests chiefly with King Edward, Affecting scenes marked tho announce raent of tbo death of tho president nt the ecumenical Methodist conference, which passed resolutions declaring that the wholu Christian world sympathized with tho American people Throughout tho wholo length and breadth of Europe feeling similar to thoso breathed In the British metropolis seemed to havo been evoked. Porhaps this Is best voiced by tho Vienna Neuos Welnor Tngcblalt, which says: "Tho ocean Is not wide enough to hold all the sympathy that Is streaming from the old world to tho now." MANY CHANGES IN CABINET Only Three llrinnlii In otllcc of OrlKliml Me 111 lie ra of McKln ley' OUlrlul IIoiiscliolil. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Of tho eight men who entered President McKlnley's cab Inet ut the beginning of his first adminis tration onlj three remain. Theso aro Secretary of tho Treasury Gage, Secretary of tho Navy Lons and Sucrotary of Agrl culturo Wilson. Tho greatest number of changes has taken placo in tho Stato de partment and tbo Department of Juatluc. Three men have served as tho head of tho State department slnco Murch 4, 1SS7. Tho first ot theso was the lato Hon. John Sher man, who surrendered his placo In tho Benato to becomo tho premier of Mr. Me- Klnloy'a first cabinet. At the outbreak of tho Spanish war ho retired and waa sue ceeded by Judgo William Day of the presl dent's city of Canton, who, when tho war had closed, gavo placo 10 tho present In cumbent, Hon, John Hay, who had been Mr. McKlnley's minister to Great Britain, All thereu wero Ohio men. Tho firtt attorney general under President McKlnley was tho present supreme court Justice, Hon. Joseph McKennn. he became u member of the supremo court ho was succeeded by John K. Griggs of Now Jersey, and tho latter was, at his own ro quost, relieved at tho beginning of tho present term, P. C. Knox, thu incumbent, assuming tho office. In inch of tho Postoinco, War and In terior departments thero has been ono change. Mr. Smith sucoceded Mr. Gary In the Postofllcu department; Mr. Hoot, General Alger In tho Wnr department, nnd Mr. Hitchcock, Mr. Bliss In the Interior department. HENDERSON HEARS THE NEWS Sneaker of tho House Fcaln the I.obh of nu Intlmttte I'cmoniil Friend, NEW YORK, Sept. 14. David B. Hcndor sou ot Iowa, speaker ot tho national hous'i of representatives, and Mrs. Henderson re turned on tho uteamshlp St. Paul today attor a two 'months' trip abroad. Spenksr Henderson was very rnuch affected when he heard tbo news cf the death of President McKlnley. "Tho death of President McKlnloy Is n blow lo me," he said. "I feel us though I had lest ft brother. He was my personal friend, a good man nnd a great character and ono who well filled tho praaldsatlr.l position, "Ho Is dead, and his assassin still lives. Czolgosz was not killed by the mob whes ho Btruck tho dastardly blow and this shows that law and crder ars suprerao in this land. "Our eyc3 turn to tho futuro pd I havo no fear for tho govcrnracat to coae, cs it Is In sbla bands." SUSPEND BUSINESS IN CANTON riuu Hill'"""! nnd IlusliicKN Il'oohx and I'ublla lliitldiui; Draped In UlnoU, CANTOS', O., Sopt. 11. Business lr, prac tically suspended here today. Flags aM over tho city wore placed at hallmast early lu the morning nnd ns the dcy r.dtanccd draplngs of black appeased cn public build Ings, business places und prlvuto real denccs. FREE RAILROAD FARE From Any PoinrWithIn 300 Mile Of Omaha. READ THE CONDITIONS This Offer Open to All From Septets ber 8th to October 1st, 1901. A great many of Nebraska's nnd town's best citizens will visit Omnha between now and the 1st of October, nnd for gocd rensons, too, for Omnha has prepared at an enormous expense an rntcrtnlnmont In tha ORIL'NTAL CARNIVAL and AK-SAR-IlEN ELECTRIC PARADES, which would do Justlc to even Chicago or New York. Tho visitor will also find pleasure In tho Hunters, roof gnrdens. Krng's Park, Lln Ingcr's nrt galleries and tho frcij dally concerts nt THE MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY, 1318 FARNAM STREET. This company (which wns established In 1S59) have cnlled in nil of their trav eling salesmen nnd from September Sth to October 1st, 1901, they hereby ngreo to PAY IN CASH tho RAILROAD FARE of nny responslblo person within n radius of S00 miles of Omaha, who presents this ad vertisement nt their omce, 1316 Fnrnam street, nnd purchnso n new piano from them. DOES THE PIANO COST MORE? NO. Tho traveling man's road cxponses, such nn snliwy. railroad fare, hotol , bills, freights, etc., nro considerably moro on each piano sold by him than tho railroad faro for 300 miles from Omaha. In fact, tho entiro ntock of now, up-to-dato "Hardmnn Pianos." standard "Har rington Pianos," "Story & Clark Planes," "Schacffcr Pianos," "Pnlmor Pianos," "Carloton" nnd numerous other well known mnkes of plnnos that usunlly re tall for J300. $100, $l0 to $600, nro marked IN PLAIN FIGURES to sell quick nt $143. SIM, $1S, $27rt to $361 for cosh or on tlmo payments, drawing 8 per cent Intorost. NO LESS WILL HE ACCEPTED. NO LESS WILL HE ACCEPTED. Theso prices are tho lowcnt rock bottom figures. Used square pianos, all right to prnctlco on, $12.50, $22.00, $28.00 to $59.00. Used Kimball organ, high lop, walnut cns, $1P.00: another nt $22.00, others nt $7.00. $12.00, $26.00 to $3!1.00. BE SURE TO CUT OUT THIS ADVI3R 1SEMENT AND BRING IT WITH YOU EVEN IF YOU DON'T NEED AN INSTRU MENT, IT IS GOOD FOR A SEAT AT 1310 Farnnm Street during tho FREE DAILY CONCERTS or the street parades. Store open from 7:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN CO., 1316 Farnnm St., North sldo street. OUR GUARANTEE IS THE STRONGEST. Quit Tobacco It Ulirlvcls and Ulcerates the Throat and Stomach nnd Causes Futal Tobacco Heart. Men need no longer face tho trying ordeal or swcarlun off trotn tobacco. A well known chemist of Cin cinnati has dis covered a rem edy that actu ully offsets tho deslro for tobac co, stopo tho criLvliig for cig arettes, spoils a cigar or plpo k in o k o and rtmkcH it Impos slblu to chew to bacco. Tho good features of tbl.i now remedy In tho fact that It Is ImnnUa a. odorlcsu u ii d tnstelcss so that liidlcH mix it In teu, coffeo or food nnd euro their husbands, sons or brothors A healthy stomach una a stomach unlceratod and shrunken from to bacco poison. without their knowing how it happened. Any man who deslrca to quit usins' to bacco may now do so In a very pleasant but thoroughly effective manner without any suffering or nervous tension. Tho remedy la perfectly harmless, und anyono may he.vu n freo trial puolcngo by sending nnmo und address to tho Rogers Drug & Chemical Co., 23CJ Fifth & Race Sts., Cin cinnati, Ohio. IT IS PLEASING to And so many people desirous of bettering their future condition. Almost everybody wants to do well, and everybody should Investigate this strnngo and wonderful power, we do not sco this power, neither do wo seo tho wind, hut feel it und know that it la uround us by this power. Hllcy Allen can read tho innermost thought of our souls. 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