PRESIDENT BODY AT THE CAPITAL.

Wufalnitoa Wrapped la Gloom, Receives

Him She Once Acclaimed.

THE CORTEGE TO THE WHITE HOUSE Nesrijr Every Ooor*i> Aloe* the Use Was Hidden Beneath Feslooas at Mearala(— The Male Thoroaihrart ol the City Was

i Silent aaA Dari as Aay Street al IU

Residence Section'

Washington (Special). -* President2'SraS^X5J , A’ l S?

was home there in sorrow.

AH'of grief that solemn ceremony can

show, all that civil and militar)

can do tt ‘

grouped about

the casket.

Following the services the remains lay in state until evening. Many thousands of people took a last look at the face of the* dead President. The crush was terrible.- In the first, rush to get into the Capitol many -women and children were injured. A number were pushed or fell down the stone steps. A doren or more of those seriously injured were taken into'one i f the rooms of the Capitol. Mrs. McKinlev did not attend the state service. Site remained in her room all Of her last day at the White House. Monday night and early Tuesday moaning the broken-hearted widow was assisted to the East Room and there wept over her dead husband. Before she took her last ride in the Whitt

try can do to honor, will be cticompasu in the services at the capital of the n

itary pageancn compassed il of the na-

tion. - ' Simple and solemn wa« the procession from the railroad station to the White House. Silent save for sobbing war. the 'eimlthudc of people standing with uncovered heads as the cortege, escorted by a guard of honor and military, passed

up Pennsylvania avenue.

Scarcely less in numbers was the crowd than that which had cheered President McKinley when he drove up the same avenue to the White House March 4 last after taking the oath of office for the second time as President of the United States. Now the people were dumb, and so silent was the city that it all seined in .the uncertain light like a vision unreal. In the East Room of tlie

White House, which has been

«rs. McKinley leaves white house. She Said It Wai the Last Day 9ha Would Ever

Sgead la WashlnglM.

Tuesday 'evening at 7.30 o'clock Mrs. McKinley left the White House for the last time. It is exactly 23 days since, leaning on the ami of her husband, she departed for her home, in Canton, where it was hoped that the familiar associations and the happy memories connected with her home would aid in restoring hci health. She had then just risen from a bed of almost mortal sickness. Tuesday afternoon, just as the Aun was setting on. the last day which Mrs.McKinley say.‘ •she would ever spend in Washington,

eluded in her sorrow. Mrs. McKinley was tenderly cared for by those closest

The body of the murdered President reached Washington at 8.38 p. in. Il was received at the railroad station by an escort that represented every branch of the army and navy and was home to the White House along streets crowded close with thousands of people, in its presence stillness prevailed, broken only by the clatter of, horses' hoofs and the rattle

of sabers.

The reception was a solemn and affecting testimonial from the late Executive's subordinates of the National Government and a vast throng of his former

townsmen.

■ As the t

through the mall mded the news as

Pennsylvania avenue. Carriages were driven iip bearing. Secretary Hay and Secretary Wilson. There was a pause of several minutes. Undertakers' assistants then passed rapidly down the platform to the carriages with huge wreaths in thfeir arms,_ filling the air with 'fragrance. A -fan fare of trumpets rang out. The cavalrymen came to a present. Then President Theodore Roosevelt and Colonel Bingham advanced slovriy at the head of a double lint of .Cabinet Ministers and others of

the Presidential party.

Mr. Roosevelt walked erectly, but with

tnt forward

train turnc

II of the bugle s is the crowds on Pennsyh —' -"riven i

Aliis-head bent

and one arm hanging loosely. Behind him were SecRoot, Secretary Gage. Postmas-

-. Secretary Wilson,

tcr-C Kno:

Sccrcufy T tary Cortelyou. The party included also Senator Hating. Mr. Abner McKinley. Lieut. James McKinley. Comptroller Charles G. Dawes, several officers of the army and a committee representing Buffalo, which consisted of Mayor Conrad Diehl. John G. Milbura. John N. Scatherd, Harry Hamlin and Carleftm Sprague. Mrs. McKinley and the other ladies of the party were driven unostentatiously out Sixth street and away from the

crowd.

Washington.

would ever spend in Washington, knelt beside the lied where she spent so many hours of pain. and. in a'broker voice, cried to her- devoted niece.’ Mao Barlwr. that she would to Gooshe had never risen from that bed of pain. Sht wept silently for some time, with hci head buried, and then generally ac<|uirsccd in their remonstrances and took the nourishment provided for her. She immediately surrendered herself to hei nurses, and-remained quiet until it wai time to depart upon the last stage of hci

husband's funeral journey.

CRUSHED IN THE CAPITOL CROWD Mioy Women a»4 ChlMrea Eii!y Port ii tht

Great Tkroax of People.

Washington (Special).—Just at 1 o'clock Tuesday a frightful calamity was narrowly averted at the east front of the Capitol. For hours the vast throng of people had been massed in front of the Capitol awaitiilg an oppo--tuity to enter the rotunda. When the doors were opened tens of thousands of pople rushed almost frantically to the main staircase. The police and nr'litary guards were swept aside and in a twinkling there was a tremendous crush at the foot of the great staircase. The immense throng -swept backward and forward like the surging of a mighty Women and children, a few of the former with babes in their arms, were caught in the crowd and many were badly hurt. Strong men held children and even women high above the heads

irgi -*

lily —

rolled down the stehs. -

■ite the efforts of the police and

■ ' '.cads in the

collectively, as he had previously done individually, requesting them all to retain their respective positions in the

Cabinet.

Mr. Roosevelt expressed the hope and expectation that every member would serve throughout his term, for, he said,' he tendered the appointments as if he had just been elected to the Presidency and was forming his original Cabinet The President said, however, there was one difference between the present tender and that of an original offer, namely, under the present circumstances they were not at libeny to decline. Upon being asked by a member if resignations should be formally presented in the usual aner. the President answered that his on at this meeting had precluded the essity of presenting resignations. COLZGOSZ INDICTED. Refases (0 Say a Word Whta Arraigned la Court al Baffalo.

dieted Monday by the Erie county grand jury for the crime of murder in the first degree, "in fatally shooting President William McKinley at the Temple of Music in the Pan-American Exposition grounds at 4.15 o'clock --on the afternoon of September 6." ■ When arraigned before ..Judge Edward K. Emery, in the County Coe

he stubbornly refused ‘

tions repeated'

and even womt of the surging

idP-

. ._-J <

iihtary

'ere injui isly hurt

military and the cooler hi

throng, approximately a hundred people were injured. Some of the more —: 1_ t..- were carr j e d i nto the ro-

A number were hurried to hospitals in ambulances, bnt the majority either

were-taker * *'

assisted K

Republic, and i officers of the if the ' "

intiy and navy, the vigil

of the dead began at 10 p. m. One hour later the lights were all turned low

mghout the -Mansion and

over the groufids and .

Five thousand persons who had gathered in front of, the great gates in the early part of the evening vifcddy dispersed. the distinguished persons who came from. Buffalo with the party retired for the night, the gates swung closed and ihe special guard of policemen pacyd the

walks and driveways. ' Last Rites at NiUm's CapiloL

Washington '(Special).-rr The last stage.of the journey of the dead President to the tomb was begun Tuesday night, when at 8.io o'clock the funeral train left this city-for Canton. Owing to the large numbers of members of Congress, representatives of foreign governments, military, navy and other • tficaU. in addition to President aqd Mrs. Roosevelt, the members of the Cabinet and the McKinley family, who

Zmir ms who had

\

CHINESE TROOPS IN PEKIN AGAIN. The Natives Take Possessloa of the For-

bitfdea City.

Pekin (By Cable).—The Chinese troops have re-entered Pekin. The Americans and Japanese simultaneously landed over the Forbidden City to the

—•‘"irities. j .

ition was picturesque. The

Japanese and Aniericaii troops were drawn up at the inner gate. Several hundred Chmcse, civil and military officials, in brilliant costumcv-riKplomata,' officers and ladies were massed on the plaea outside. Prince Chink and General Chiang, the governor of Pekin, met the Japanese and Americans and thanked them for tlie y J * ' ~

divided into three sectii

The presidential train proper was the troond section. ' It arrived at Union Station, this city, at 9.28, and left f

reoond jection. ‘ It _ __ Station, this city, at 9.38, minutes later for Canton,

large number of people were assembled a't the Station. '■ .

1 the rain the body of Mr.

: from the White la of the Capitol.

McKinley was

!bouse to the rotunda

escorted by a funeral procession of regular troops, sailocv Union and; Con fed-

rtate veterans, members of tl legion. Knights Templar, Ki

societies,, the fington and m rades unions.

Simple but impressive funeral vices in accordance with'the M' Episcopal Church were held in itinda under the great dome of tS tol The body rested upon a ca which was banked around with Rev. Henry R. Naylor offered prayer. Bishop Andrews delivered address and Rev. W. H. Chapman pronounced the benediction. President

•vw. uut the majority cen to or subsequently v

d to their homes.

protection 'hey had afford-- -. General Yamani and Ma-

o

tiered in over a year ago. Then the

ifurled their flags and dis-

ed the palace. General Yai jor Robertson replied the

• * •

Chinese bands played, and the foreigners inarched out through " " ’ *

baur— J :

Japanese and

and the f the gates

• they had Then the

unfurled their flags and distheir. forces at the .various gates. BOLD HOLD-UP MAN SHOT.

KB Aa He H red IT Secure Ire* Worktre’

Wages.

ford. Pa. (Special).—A bold atby robbers to steal the money be-

whSethf At Hat

Dallas. .

The money was in charge of W. I Souder. With R. H. Kay he o-cupied

rear scat in one of Mount Dall.-.» a stop 1

engines were being . point two men with drawn pistols into the car. One of them fired at Mr. Souder. but missed him, the other roan

keying Mr. Kay covered.

Mr. Sender returned the fire, instantly killing one of the robbers. The other man fled when he saw his companion, fall The dead robber was identified as William Fry. colored, of Bedford.

A Judge Kills HtaueiL

Lexington, Ky. (Special).—Judge Rodney Haggard, of Wincheeur, Ky..' shot and killed himself here. He was a noted jurist and formerly State Sen-

York (Special ),

As Arrest tu

ad. a'(SpeaW;

a year. oUL a bteckaari*. was sr-

_ _ . Kennedy at the

Puiice Court here, because in a

vrel stri .

was brought to

held here between the leaders of the

Amalgamated Aupcmtson and officura . 1 a7~V.~r~ —r- . " — - ..I the ..bs-lor, companies of the anloou V St Cb*r .mu* b* u a«S«*« !• -United States Steel Corporation An have sa$: “I balnaa to a society that igreeiweM w»> signed under which the will givijtpxaog to any man who win

iren will return to work immediately l* '' ~

ibe mar. that have been idle. This an-

] ,

CABINET MEMBERS ASKED TO REMAIN. President Roosevelt Wanta AH lo Keep Their Portfolios. NOT AT LIBERTY TO DECLINE. No Istermatios Forthcoming al Tkb Time That All ol His Mtakers of tbs Cabinet Win Accept the (arltatloe Tendered Them By tbe President to Resale lu Charge of Their Department!.

Roosevelt at 3 o'clock Tuesday convened hi* first Cabinet meeting held in Washington. At this meeting the President asked the members of Mr. McKinley's Cabinet to retain their respective portfolios throughout his term, and announced that ii* administration would follow the wlicy outlined by President McKinley n his Bupffalo speech. After the obsequies over the late President the Cabinet, at President Roosevelt’s request, assembled at the residence of Commander Cowles, where the President is staying until after the funeral,

principally for th

their pew Chief _ •in their respective departments. The President then addressed his advisers

J to answer questions repeatedly asked of him by the Judge and District Attorney Penney as to whether he had counsel or wanted 'ounsel. The District Attorney then iggested that as Czolgosz refused to _ iswcr. counsel should be assigned. Judge Emery assigned Hon. Loran L. Lewis and Hon. Robert C Titos, former ^Supreme Court justices, of thia city, whose names had be Co suggested by the Erie County Bar Association. The trial will begin next Monday. District Attorney Penney presented the evidence in the case to the grand jury. Aside from the surgeons and physicians, no witnesses were sworn other than those who were in the Temple of Music and witnessed the shoot-

ing.

At 4.15 P. XL. just exactly ten days after the shooting, the jury voted unani-

mously to indict Czolgosz.

Then ensued a wait of an hour, but the rumor that the murderer was to be arraigned before Judge Emery spread — J in a short time the courtroom was rded. The prisoner was brought'ig kled to a detective and another detective held his other amj. Assistant Superintendent Cusack marched in front and a number of patrolmen behind. When Czolgosz was taken before the court the people in the courtroom made a rush for him. byt were com-

pelled to resume their scats.

Czolgosz is of medium height, of fairly good'build and has light curly hair, but a ten days' growth of beard on his' face gives, him an unkempt appearance. Apparently he feigned insanity, net stupidity. His glance roamed about, but nis eyes were always downcast. Not once did he look the County Prosecu-

tor or the Judge in the face.

"Czolgusz, have you got a lawyer? Do yon wish a lawyer? You have been indicted for murder in the first degree. Do you want a lawyer to defend rou? Czolgosz. .look at me and answer. District Attorney Penney fired these aestions in turn at the prisoner, his >ice rising with each-succeeding question, but Czolgosz stubbornly wefnsed

to answer. Judge Emery

voice rising with each-succel

— •“*. Czolgosz stubbon -- Jr. Judge Emery then askef the assassin several times if be had connsel. but there was no answer, despite the fact that police officers told him the Judge was speaking and that

he must answer. \

The court then^assigned cotmscl; a«

oreviously stated.

ASSASSIN'S FATHER TO AID la Brewlaj Frewle* Story of the Plot to

Ml NaHoa'a Chlet

their effort to salve, the mystery, oi the plot to kill President McKinley. He professes little affection for the son who has made his name a disgrace and' aay* his son has no claim to mercy. For the sake of making what amends he may for the crime 01 his son he will do all in his power to unravel the mystery of the assassination plot. Interpreters, unseen, will make record of every word that father and ton utter, and the interview will be arranged to make ita dramatic effect on the prisoner as iu-

proposition was made before the reign Lodge of Odd Fellows to esih a hospital at Hot Springs, At-

SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS.

Dototallc.

Dr.'Rixey says that Mrs. McKinley is quite as well as could be expected. She is grieving and weeping a good deal now and is unable to rest. Dr. Rixey think< she will be able to reach Canton without

any particular difficulty.

At Buffalo Justice Lewis, for the prisoner, has entered a plea of not guilty, reserving the right to withdraw that pie). Czolgosz again refused to plead. The Anderson amendment to the Virginia constitution, for a verdict by threefourth* of a jury, was defeated by the

Virginia convention.

Anarchist* of Guffey Hollow, Westmoreland county, Pa., were compelled by a Ku-Klux gang to lake their departure. A proposition was made before the

UMiah kansas.

In New York Justice Jerome issued a warrant for the arrest of Deputy Commissioner of Police W. S, Devery.

At

blew . in cash. Mr. O. D. Barrett, a former law partner of B. F. Butler, died in Washington. The steel strikers arc returning to their old places in the mills. A Cabinet meeting was held at the residence of Commander Cowles, where President Roosevelt is staying in Washington. President Roosevelt requested all the members of dhe Cabinet to retain their positions Ahsoughoot his term. A waterspout swept over Jamaica Bay, nearly engulfing a train crossing a trestle on the Long Island Railroad. A tidal wave and storm followed, spreading through the summer resorts in that locality. The engagement was announced ol Capt. Thoms F. Lyon, of the Marine Corps, to Miss Florence Evans. They met at the Pan-American Exposition. Grace Wilson. 17 year* old. of Chicago. became despondent from brooding over the death of President McKinley and committed suicide. Mrs. Mattie Hughes, charged in Columbia. S. C. with killing her husband, put on man’s dothes and escaped. Rev. Joseph H. Tilton. 86 years old, of Reading. Was quietly married to Mrs. Caroline P. Griswold, aged 82. Miss Nancy Stone, daughter of exSenator James G. Stone, of Kansas, eloped with a poor farmer. The cigar factory of David Spangler, at Red Lion, was partially destroyed by The Sovereign Grand Lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, began a week’s convention in Indianapolis. The grand sire. A. C. Cable, of Covington, Ky., delivered his annual ad-

dress.

The executive committee of the Italian United Societies in New York decided to suspend the celebration of the anniversary and started.a movement for a monument. At Spiceland..lnd., the safe of the village bank was blown open and its contents stolen, including $500 worth of stamps deposited in the bank by the postmaster. The schooner. G. Ellen, of Racine, the lake - near Mil- .... Jour seamen were resed just as their vessel was about to go

pieci

cued

ieces.

The

battleship Retvizan, built by the is for the Russian ^government, returned to Philadelphia alter a most satisfactory builderTtrial tripN The hearing of the caveat to the will of Jacob S. Rogers, tbe millionaire locomotive builder, was begun in Tren-

ton, N. J.

State Superintendent John McCullagh asked aoo warrants on account of illegal registration in New York. It was decided to have the first international yacht race on September 26 and the second on the 28th. The annual meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association was begun

in St Louis.

Calderon Carlisle, a well-known law^er^jf Washington, died in Asheville.

The Columbian government troops won an easy victory over the insurgents at Bocas del Toro, routing them completely. The rebels lost 30 killed and wounded and 40 taken prisoners. The government force lost five killed and tour wounded. - Notwithstanding the rain which .prevailed. the program of the entertainment of the Duke of Cornwall and

/imericans in 1 home of Ambassador Porter and adopted resolutions bearing on the death of President McKinley. The Kings of England and Denmark received the United States minister. Mr. Swenson, in audience at Fredensburg,

Denmark.

King Edward has ordered the court to go into mourning for one week for the dfath of President McKinley. In every place of public worship in London Sunday the clergymen made special references to the American nationV

ioas.

Marie Josephine Eastwick. the Philadelphia lady accused in London of forging a railroad ’certificate of £ 1004100, was remanded for a further hearing.

Tht directors of the wrecked Hei-

ested.

bronn Gesrerbe Bank were arrested

who was public proseSurg under the Tranaraal government, was put on trial on the charge of treason. The Duke and Duchess' of York ar gggg&St&ss

C. F. Q6JIB0RT Sanitary Engineer

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