THE PRESIDENT IS DEAD. LAST SCENES DEEPLY AFFECTING. The Dying Man Showed Grandeur Character Before He Lapsed From Con sciousnessEnd Came Imperceptibly. President McKinley Is ili-art. Tlie third Chief Magistrate of the M Nation, in become n martyr for his eouniry from a-ITeets of the n ln' bullets, breathed tils lust nt '.'A'' Snt-w urday morning nt I lu rc-dd -nee or President Milhurn, of tin 1'iin -American KxinioIlia.il. Ill BtllYnlo. N. Y. His death provi'd 11 shock to tlioS) American p(-oili mil tin world ntj large. Tin remarkable reserve power ami physical strcnuth dlsplav-.il diii'-H ing tin i-nrlli-r days follow '-ig tihej shooting liart Inspire'.! c-cntllrti'-'i i tluitM I.I. ..... j '.I.t IiiiIM more limn probable. (riinng-it (ami niii.li-n'y Tlln (ti!i n ir,. iutj.WLAi..k the rrytfrrTz.',.. ?.V.... TT, i 'i . . r. n ..mi i... .i, ..i....i! ... ,,'f i uUi.i..iii McKlnlev's bedside- iln-duc. d ' a nn4- Pj versal feeling of apprehension, w hich a wnn nil tin mori Inti-nsi- because of d mo fact Hint tin peopli nn.l .ii-i-oniojj assmv.i or ine iT.-smeni s sai.- y. nun w iookc, ioiwnr,i .o nis en.-.y win, nft.-r this. Those who cnmp So great was tin feeling o, conll-Ofrom the house nt Intervals told tin-a1.-iu.-o following 'mi the favorn.de nn- ,,,,,, Btory-tlint the President was nounecnienls of the Inst low a "-V H dying, nnd that the end might come tlmt plan, for public thanksulvins wfint any tlina. Ills tromundoim vitality bPhiK .-onsldpiPd. mid roJoiL-liiK!. weipfS,,,,, ihp , ,. fl,.,r , ,,, vprywhPi-e In evlih-iup. Mr.-sult. and thin Kavp hope only of IlalHIiM linn to Hollil loud. 3 hri.-f postponement of tin pud. Dr. Yhllo the inimpillnti rnuse of thp I) relapse, whleh developed Into a dnn-V lr. Mnnn fald at 11 o'clw-k the Kroiis KluklnK spell inrly l-'ridny 'J I'lpsldent was still nlive and probably morn Inn. appears to have been thofi onld live an hour, solid food administered. It can hnrdly'j Tims minutes lengthened to hours, be supposed that tin admlnlsterlnu of t ' iiildnlsht a-nnie, with the Prosl the food was not advisable under nil J dent still biitlllni; ngnlust dentil, the conditions tlmt existed or to tlie lr. Janewny, of New York t'lty, ar best hiiiunn knowledge tlmt seemedf' rived nt Murrain nt ll:-4i o'eloek and to exist at the time. U at um-e bei;nii nil examination of the KKABINU TIIK KM. Predila-nt's Ilolullon llnly Mutter of KJ Two llourt, Nny the I'liytlrluni. il At 1 o'clock Saturday morning Pres-i5,,r blent McKinley was barely nlive. Ills hreHtlitnir u-iih siiiri-i-lv dlseernillle. ,...lu. Iwi.l I., .ill, at. .i.ii.i.l nn.l 111s exireiuiin-s w.-re com. juii nu nun etill alive nn.l the doctors were not ihlA In mil U'lmllinr iiiltilllea or hours M would mark the continuance of his pe riod on earth. He had been uncon scious since about 7:40 p. m. The fare wells to his wile and others nearest him had been said. Dr. Maun nnd lr. Janewny. the eminent heart special ist,, who arrived from New York at mldnlirht. were with him. Dr. Jnneway concurred with the oth er doctors that there was no hope. The KimI Near t tho l.-.-i,l..i.f lie.utili, tl.t tm wnaa 9 HViUMT U U t ItIV i IL 11 (in Vlljll H lllV-if Ml dylnir, aud preparations were , r fl for the Inst sad olllccs of farewell from those who wore nearest nnd J; ucnrcHi 10 unu. wxyKi-ii mm iieen 1111 ministered steadily., but with little ef feet In keeping back the approach of death. The iWulalniif Mini. ..nr fHin'niuniiH ruinimoii wns IM', WllKiim. one period of unconsciousness only relansai to another. Hut In this nerl- relapse to another. Hut In this perl od, when his mind was partially clear, occurred n series of events profound ly touching lu character. Down stairs, with strained and tear-stained faces. lng. They knew the end wns near, $5 that the time had come when titer Kl members of the Cabinet ware In walt- must see blm for tho Inst time onfij earth. This was about U o'clock. One by one they ascended the stairway Secretary Hoot, Secretary Hitchcock, and Attorney General Knox. Secreta ry Wilson was also there, but he held back, not wishing to see the Presi dent In his lust agony. There was only a momentary stay of the Cabinet of ficers at the threshold of tho death chamber. Then they withdrew, the tear streaming down their faces and the words of Intense grief choking In their throats. Asked to See 111. Wife- After they left the sick room tbeu physicians rallied him to consciousness H and tne President asked almost Im mediately that bis wife bo brought to him. The doctors fell back into the shadows of the room as Mrs. McKin-F ley came through tho doorway. The strong face of the dying man lighted up with a faint smile us their hands clasped. She sat beside him and held his baud. Despite her physical weak-n ness she bore up "bravely under theT? ordeal, pj Thi rr,.oMi.nf In hi. loci r,o.l.l consciousness, which ended about 7:40, chanted the words of the hymn "Near er My Ood to Thee," nnd his lust aud- J lble conscious words,, as' taken downL by Dr. Maun at the bedside, were:'' "Good by. all. good-by. It Is God's P way. His will be done." H xtien tils uiinu tiegau to wander and ?4 soon aftorwurd he completely lose consciousness. His life was prolonged ja tor nours uy ine au ministration ort; oxygen, and the President finally ex-K-prawned a desire to be allowed to die. I About b:U0 tlie administration of oxy gen ceased aud the pulse grew fainter nuu laiuici, 11c urn eiuitiiiij grilim ? ally like a child into the eternal slum- f ...t i..,..m ti.. ....... i..i.i.... ... ber. By 10 o'clock the pulse could no 'J! longer be felt in his extremities, and M they grew cold. Below stairs the grief- 1 trlcken gathering waited sadly for tbc.V end. ti Frieade end Keltatlont Arrive. u All the evening those who had has- ti lenea aa rasi as sieei anu sieom coum a carry tbem continued to arrive. They tj drove up in carriages at a gallop or were whisked up lu automobiles, all Intent upon arriving before death came. One of the lust was Attorney H General Knox, who reached the house at 9:30. lie was permitted to go up atnlrs to look for the last time upon the face of his chief. Those in the bouse at this time were Secretaries Hitchcock, Wilson and Hoot, Senators Fairbanks, Hanna aud Burrows, Judge Day. Colonel Herrlck, Abner McKin ley, the President's brother, and bis wife! Dr. and Mr. Baer, the Presi dent's nleoe anal ber husband, Mrs. of ltiirlii-r nnrt Mr. Duncan. 1 ltr rrcsl- dent s sisters; Miss Mary Ilarb.-. Mrs. Al.-willl.-ims. Mm. M-K n ev s enusln; tin. physicians. Including Itr.fi Ma-Burncy. who iirrlvod nfter M o'clock f .loim o. Mllhtun. .lohn . Senteherd. and Hurry llaiiiiln: Secretary Corlel yoii and n iiiiinlii-r of others, Itov. ('. II W.l.,..,. .. l...l. ...II I.. I...... i H.-...II, , .III'MMMIIMI IllllllSier Ol I'J Tnnawamln, N. Y., who was tin Ptcs-iM liTi.lll'a ti.i.,1.. il. t LS - i.i. . i mi iiiii-f. tii-uin in nu tOII, culled nt tin- resldcnep to Inquire whether ills services won needed, Imt illd not i-iiii-r tin house. Another Mefhndlst minister who has a i-lmn-lj ni-arliy, remained nt tin Mlllnirn res idence for nvo hours, In tin liclii-f (lint his services mlt'lit hi desired. At l):3T Necrotnry Cortclyou. who had hwn Hiii; 1 ' nl V,n ti with his .lying i-hi.-f, jawnt mil rornii"J."o!J'i' atloii Hint the I'resldent was dying. Imt-.i't ,','s- ''',nt 'I'lgored on, his pulse grow'.l?' '-'""or nnu ininii-r. still liiittllna Aa;liist na-nth, Tiny- was no need for formnl bnl .vulor thoiiKht hp niluht hist until I almost Inanimate form. Seerelnry of the Xnvv Lnnir arrived at the Mllliurn house at 12 o'clock. Tills was his first visit to the cllv. and he had the extreme satisfaction .eiu tne rresuient alive, At midnight the President's brentli- Ing was bnrcly percept ltd.. His pulse had practically cense.1, nnd the introm it les were cold. It was recognized that nothing remained but the last slrug- Ilia", mill SOI1IC of tile fl'lc'tllls of I hi: iiiiiui.v, who nun reiiiiiiiieti uiroUKii the day, liennii to lenve for home, not enr lutf to lie present nt the llnnl scene. fpklliir Notoriety. Such Intense anxiety existed nmniiR the wntelu-rs that rumors Kiilned fri--.pi.-nt clrenlatlou that aleatli had nl- rendy occurri.'. The arrival of the t owner nave rise to one such rumor. and a Hood of groundless dls patches were sent saying tlmt the end had H I" n i. unini by nil olllelal statement that the in. ii ' made lor ts or .leat i were groundless, and ewcliythnt the President still lived. - " LI The 1 lulit for Life. RJ The first physician to arrive Friday i for tho inortiiiiL' ooiiMuliatUtii on tho M 11 I. I1M .. a,,"',,o;i 1 l1,iif, d quickly Into the Mllliurn resl-W deuce. Dr. Mnnn came up In an automobile two inlnutes Inter. 1 Dr. Mynter nrrlva'd nt 8:2:1. "I saw the President at 5 o'clock," snld he. "ul8 condition was then very grave.' a strenm of fullers. Dr. Park did not reach the house n until 8:4., being the last of the doe- tors to arrive for the morning consul tation. A stream of cnllers began arriving early. Sovarul of the foreigners con nected with the Exposition arrived to Inquire about the President's condi tion: All cnlli'rs were met nt the door by Mr. Mllliurn, who Informed them that the Presldeut Imd rallied fairly well. Major Symmons, of the army, one of the callers, said he had been Informed that the President was a vary, very sick man. "Hut the phy sicians say he has a bare lighting chance," said he. Secretaries VIIson and Hitchcock, who left the house about 5 o'clock In the morning, returned In an electric cab at They stoppa-.l on the lawn to spa-ak to Aimer McKinley before I'Utcrlug the house. THE STORY BY DAYS. From Tim Fatal Shot Was Fired Until the Prosidsnt'j Demise. William McKinley, Chief Magis trate of tho l.'nlted' Stales, wns shot at about 4 o'clock on l-'rldav after noon in the Temple of Music at the rau-Anierleun Exposition, Buffalo, where hu was holding a public rocop. Hon, by an avowed anarchist. Ieon C.olgosz, who tired two shots, both taking etTect, one striking tlie breast bone and the other euterlin: the nb- doiuen below the left nipple aud peu- einiuug iioin wans or the stomach. Czolgosz is a Pole, nnd claims Cleve land, U., as his home. He was lm- W mediately arrested, nnd nurmwiv Ivl .... . . : ' caped lynching at the bunds of the! angry multitude. Removed to IIoiilal The Tresldent was Immediately re- moved to tho Exposition Emergency Hospital and an examination of hiss wounds made. A five-Inch Incision was made at the point where the bul let entered the abdomen, and the phy sicians followed the course of the nail until they were fully sutistlod that the kidney hud not been injured nor the Intestines perforated. They concluded that the bullet hud lodged lu the muscles of the back, and for the time being could do uo harm. The result of the examination was very gratifying to tuem. The President and Mrs. McKinley were ine guesis 01 iresiuent Mai H burn, of the Exposition, at bis home on Delaware avenue. Mrs. McKluluyl did not accompany the Presldeut to me (.iiwiiuuu gruiiuus, ana anew uotuuig 01 cue tragic atrair until ap-f prised by Dr. Ulxpy, hpr physician, who broke the news to hpr lu a gen tle manner. Mrs. McK Inter, thouitli considerably afTected, bore up brtv- ly under the sail news, nn.l irave .11- rectlons that If It were possible shtjjthe lunnence of anaesthetics, the rresw""' t'onKiess In a iterrymnndered ills waiiK-.i me j resiin-iu imiiukiii io uer. ii . .. . . .. . . . . I' I it. mxey nssuren ner inni ine itps- ildenl could be bronnht wllh safety. i amid In a short time he was removed i9 ,3 from the Imspllnl lo the residence offlwiills of the stomach. So far eva-rj nr. .Miiiiurn, on l-einwnre nveuiie. uj t'nmtitlun Na-rlons, Hj cniirilReinent. 1 he President wa Sntnrday found the President In ntiMcheprful nnd expressed confidence lu LI extremely unive condition. The SK'imiS SHOOK Tlieir lien.is nn.l sni.lk-l wn ..iinuui.y nr nsm-u mr 11 nun ihev feared iierltonllls. While iionelnlnir paper, but that was refiisp.l him of the symptoms of blood polsonitiif jl had developed up to that time, ii, inedlf- h. Vi tan"- -5.-:aSk. 1 1 kSBWSx&MWi WILLIAM McKINLEY, Dir.D si:pti:miii:u h, inoi. - al experience wllh similar wounds lind taught that lulliimnialion was lia ble to set In at any time, and tills was what was most alreaded by the physicians. Two physicians and two trnlned nurs es were constant attendants nt the bedside of the President throughout the day. He dozed drowsily, nnd had not fully recovered from the effects of the powerful anaesthetics admin istered during the operation. The physicians demanded absolute quiet and freedom from excitement, nnd not a Cabinet oflleer, not even See n.lni'w f 'iii'inl t',,,1 it'tia nlti.ivfiil n .111 Mter the "sick "chamber. Mrs. McKIn- M fdi..,. ii, .,i .,.,, i,.,Mi.i.,a al...!. S5,l,'...t.. nn.l nll.',...l,ll.l. vlio .-..a...il K3n iiinmiiiiiii ' Its threshold. 1 py 1 1 I v 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 II r I IIIHMI Wlirillfl . ...Ti, .... 1 hi exclmuged only n few words. It wasO""" " -"'-"" Ejonly when lie nsked her to bo brave Si , HJ"".to.n. Ko, J 111 1 lYt tl III 111V 1 linilll III IIUII II III- for both their sillies that she faltered 1 V V 'Z!" u Z Zu" ""rZ. .i-.iiiitti.iTl u'ltli n liotv .f li.if Iwiml led her from the room i iinuni 1111 uii'i 1111 1 i-i 1 iit-i t;u 1 ivi 'i . I li,...,.t I... ......I I.. I. I. DI..H'- I in Mrt. Mi-Klnley llrnve. Throughout nil the trying ordeal Mrs. McKinley has shown grcnt for tltude. She hns been mistress of her self and her sorrow, nnd hns been al most as calm as the President him self. I-'or through It all the President has bea-n more self-possessed than those around him. He wns so when the pistol was discharged against his btvast, and was so even In his semi conscious coudltlon. No nourishment had been taken by the President up to that time. An occasional glass of water was given. but uo food. The physicians said he hod plasty of reserve strength to draw upon, and tlmt neither nourish ment nor nrtlHclal stimulants were necessary. Both the respiration and B temperature of the President, al Ihoiurh thev varied consldernhlv. were eonslderiMi satisractory. Ylcp President ltoosevelt reached the Mlllnirn residence shortly after 11 o'clock, after traveling continuously since 7 oclncic, when lie left Hurling- ton, Vt. He was escorted from the stntlou as far as the Iroquois by a squad of mounted police, and the re mainder of the way by a squad of bicycle police. He expra-ssed his deap distress at the tragealy, but bi'yond that declined to make any stutemeut. He remained nt the residence about half an hour, nnd then went to the home of Ansley Wilcox, whoso cuest li... -a ,1, ,,-!,, , i,u 1..,. -.v ...o i aniline UHinare. By evening all the members of thciq ii.uiiiliei, e.i-.-il ceereilll,v liuy nuu Secretary Long, had arrived. They came as fast ns steam aud steel could . u w- . tH i-nrry them. Secretaries Wilson nnd Root spent most of the day at the MUburn rest ! deuce. Sunday found the condition of ther Presldeut somewhat Improved. He passed a good night, and tho signs I were encouraging. No signs of perl itonltls have appeared, and his mind was clear. The big vlue-clud house on Delaware avenue was closely wateu- ji'd for every word that came from tho ft sick chamber, nnd nil were reassur- Ing. Those who kept vlcil at his bedside felt that his life would be spared Though the patient struggled be neath the watchful eyes of tho doc tors, not a symptom unfavorable de veloped, but they feared the crucial polut. Throughout the day the fresh hope bom with tho moislng grow stronger and stronger, until toward evening the confidence expressed In the President' recovery was almost too sauguiuo, And yet, despite all this, the Pres ident was not out of danger. Not one of his physicians bad the temer ity to so dec-lure, but sold that If be R continued to Improve for another day b an danger iroui peruoniiia would nave passed. Mquld Nonrlhm-ot OIa-n. Cnliffl-esslnlinl dlslrrlct of which lib Thus far the bnll of thp nssnssltS,'0"!;r wn" ft, V?.ri: ,hnlrninn ol TThlch was still lu the l'resldeitt'iV,lp Vn.y".,',,"J V-"!'" 0L"'!'i,,.Pe . ,,r body, lind given the physlclnns no nnx Intv M'liimirtl till lilm-n ni Ii.um iiiuI.i iclent enlovpil the solnee nr nnturaM ' ' - "..m un 1M...... ..... l....li n.i.i, 'I mui imii. i. siumner for four nr live hours. NourW" '"l iihij-m n.. m ...... n, .,. Ishment In ll.Ul.l form was Inlecle. hvno.lcrmlenllv to avoid Irrltntlnir tin word from the aloctors in-enlheil en phy-Mbls recovery. lie also nsked to move his position, mm permission w as Riven, ami nt-rorr the attendants could assist tilm Iip Inn! a-liauged himself to the position desired without dilliculty or pain This spoke volumes for his general strength mid spirits. Mrs. McKinley saw him iignln, nnd Secretnry Cor telyoii was admitted to the room. No one else was allowed to see him. al though he Inquired for Severn! of lib friends below stairs. Tho alny passed plcasnntly for the distinguished pn tient, with nothing but encouraglnti signs Tor his ultimate recovery. Dr. McBurney salt! nftar the o'clock bulletin wns issued Hint all tin Indications were favorable. "No bad fymptnins have nppeore.l." wild I he No one can sny now Hint the Pres it I'll'tlt l "lit Of llllllglT, mill for II Wl-l'k tistlll the possibility of complications 'may exist. At the end of tlmt time -M . . . it 1111 goes w eii, w-e nuiy oe nuio 10 snj AT lli.il I... I.. I ... Fttvornhle. On Tuesday morning Dr. CharlesBU'.-oinmltted, .Mclturiiey, or New lork, expres.edM the opinion that the President would live, but would carry lu bis body tlie bullet of the would-be assassin. Ac cording to tlie doctor, the President Jihad passed the danger point, and the l.t.... I . I. ....1 ....... .1... ...... iihi.v 1111111, 111 in- ii'iircu vus iiiu fiu. siiitiity of complications. He also aniiouuci-d that unless tin millet eninediled in the muscles or lheU back caused trouble there would In no necessity for extraction. In his opinion it would not even be located with the X-ray. The only use of the X-ray, he said, would be to satisfy curiosity. What may be termed n crisis night, tho fourth since the attempt on the life of the President, was pnsscd and wltnout n single symptom unfavorable to the President's recovery. In fact, tho llrst bulletin was a carefully word ed rejoicing that the distinguished pa tient had been more comfortable dur ing the night than during any pre vious period since he was wounded. Both pulse and temperature were a trifle higher, but so little as to cause uo worry, and, in fact, rather to give encouragement by tlie slightness of tho change of condition. Improvement Continue. The senro caused by the report that a fragment of the President's coat had been carried luto the wound the' doctors allayed by the positive state inent that the Incident could not glvi rise to other complications. The Ir ritatlon was not lu any way tho result? or even a suggestion or lilood poisou lug. The opening of tho wound was In no sense an operation. Several 01 Jl . ',,!,"'H were 8"'I ? a'fn Out tlie stitches were simply taken out, Mnnu alter a iiiorougn nniise ptic wash P3l ..I- .1,.. ,.,.. , , H.3 "- in" ii.iiii iin-i, un.-iiiu iiiu nun ill wus again sewed up, the patient suf ferlng no bad consequences. 1IU Lire' Work, William McKinley, Presldint. was born ut Nlles, Trumbull couuty, Ohio, January ait. 1813: was educated In the public schools, Poland Academy and Allegheny College; before attaining his majority he taught In the public schools; enlisted ns a private In die jj Twenty-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry! nine, ii, mm; wus promoted to com pilssnry sergeant April 15, 18tU, to sec ond lieutenant September 23, 18H2, to llrst lieutenant February 7, 18(13, to captain July 25, 1H04; served succes sively on the stuffs of General H. It. Hayes, George Crook nnd Wlulleld S. Iluueock, aud wus brevetted major in the fulted States volunteers by President Lincoln for gallantry In bat tle March l.'i. 18115; detailed aa acting asslstuut adjutant general of the First division, first Army Corps, on tne sian: or uoucrui n. a. Carroll; 11111 tered out of tho service July 'M, 1805. Bettied as Canton. O. Iteturnlng to civil life, he studied law lu Mahoulug couuty; took a course at the Albauy, N. Y law school, ami In 18d7 was admitted to the bar and settled at Canton, O., which has since been his home; in 1860 be was elected prosecuting attorney of Stark coun ty, and served a terra In thut office: lu 1870 he was elected a member ot the National Houso of Iteuresents- tlren, and for 14 years represented the 10(: Ii i.Slll was i-leeted Governor of Ohli iy a plurality of 21, oil, mid In lso: -as re-eleeleil by n plurality of 80, il'.".. In 1HS4 he wns n rtclcijatp nt larg 0 the ltepiibllcnn Nnilon.il Cnnventl.11 1 ml supporlcil James G. Itlalne foi I'resldent; wns n member of tlie Com inlttee on ltes.ilutl.ms mid read tin datform to the Convention; lu lSS"- ni 11111 1 f )lilo. fa:." vns also a alelegnle at large fron 1. siip;iortlng .lohn Shermnn, nm lialrman of the Committee on Ites llllliilis niiilttl renol'leil tlie 11I11 1 foi-iii (till I.Hii.' was 11 cn 1 11 n delegate at larg- 1111111 Ohio, nn.l supported the uotnln it Ion of ll.-n.lamln Harrison, limit" ervcii as ciiairiuaii or tm- conveutiun. I rif nt fur tlin ITeililem-y At tlmt (-.invention tsj votes wen ast for hi 111 for President, iillhointl lie lind persistently refused to lmv. Ids name considered. (In June IS, lV.id, he wns nnmlnn led for President nt St. l,ouls, recelv ing (HU out of n totnl of UO.'i voles. He was elected President at the en itilng November elect Ion by a pop nlnr plurality of ihmumm) votes, 11 111 received l!il electoral votes as ngnlnsi 170 for William .1. Bryan, of Nebras ka. On June 21, lIMin, he was uimulinnus ly renominated by the Itcpuhllcar National Convention, held at Phlla ilelplila, and was re-eleited In No vember, the leading opposing i-andl .late again being Mlllam J. Bryan. Aswutln It uiflily llnnilla-il. After the shooting of the Preslden: the police and detectives Imd the hard st kind of work to keep the crowd thoroughly frenzied by the deed of tin! issassln. from pulling Czobtnsz to plec ;s. Only the timely arrival of a larga body of liluecoats, lu response to riot cnll, innde the removal of Czolgosi 10 the nearest police, station without rills II.'IUK lilll.'il u iKissiiiuiiy, As It was, the assassin wns Meedlm JfXiui tlie rough usnge to which he wn Minjea-,.Pit-,t,VJ.i!ll!r.. "t ll"','i ves and n urokeii nose, in tuT4.coiuii tion he was taken to the police station witli a mob of possible 30.000 at his heels clamoring for his blond. Arriv lug nt the station the police had to ropa off the streets for several squnre.' around the prison nnd place slroiif guards at the ropes. I aolgosa was placed In a cell nn.l lipid to nwnlt tlie Injuries of the pres Ident. While there ho told ninny itorlcs, or confessions, as they wa-i-f termed, but each one was so alifferpnl from the others that tin police did not iclleve any of them, except flint he wny in nnnrcliist nnd that he had beei) aelected by bis fellow conspirators to put tin president out of the way. He first admitted he was fired by rcmmn Goldman's speeches nnd wns nn innrchlHt, but his subsequent stories were of nu entirely different nntur. ind tjie police went to work to run low 11 the conspirators who they bellevf (dotted the deed and choose Czolgos? to do tin work. Czolgosz comes from Cleveland, nm! by his own admissions had been wait Ing for three days to kill Ihe president ?5tiinlly until at the time the deed waiH ill. ill inn null il 1 11 villi! iiii iiniiiiraM CAUSE OF DEATH. Surgeons Perform Autopsy All Hold Thai Result Was Beyond Avoldanco. The autopsy to ascertain the exnclk complications that resulted lu tie ili.nlli nf 1ri-ubli-nt McKlnlcv wns liel: Huffnlo nt 11:1.1 n. in. Saturday. It wns performed by Dr. Gnylor. nnd Dr. Mat.lnger, of the New Yorl tate Ijilxirntnry, connected with th f nlverslty of Buffalo, In the presenca (f tho entire stuff of consulting phy ilcinns nnd District Attorney Penney In his olllelal capacity. Stenographe r-story, of the District Attorney s of ilee, took the notes as they were dic tated. The following report of the nutop y 111011 the remains of Presldeut Mr Ivlnley wns Issued at . o clock: Tho bullet which struck over th. 'irenstboue did not pass through th. kin and did little harm. Tho othei Millet pussatl through both wnlls ol '.he stomach near Its lower border Itoth holes were found to be perfectly losed by stitches, but the tlssm 1 round each hole had become gangre lous. After passing through the stom ten the bullet passed into the bnclfi Austrian minister of foreign affairs, walls of the abdomen, hitting nncWpibl the following tribntp to the dead lenrlinr the unner end of tho khlne.-t'lruler: "President McKllrley was a 1'hls lKirtlon of tho bullet track wasM twentieth century statesman. His ilso gaugrenous, the gangrene iuvolv H1"111"' wl" pvor l( associated with the ilig tho pancreas. The bullet has noij3l'i'lod of the development of the Unit vet been found. 1.3 cd States into an imperial power. He There was uo sign of peritonitis llseuse of other organs. The ivalls were very tlilu. There was ncHJ','flv'' loSH- r- Vou K'ri'r. the vldeuco of any attempt ut repair oi.S-J Austrian premier, snld: "president ho part of nature, and death reHiiltei;PflMcKinley's greatness was not realized from tho gangrene which affected thiPflll rids great, crime occurred. History stomach around the bullet wounds well as the tissues around the furtheigil course of the bullet. Death was tin ivoldubhi by any surgical or niedica treatment, and was the direct reauliftiK with the politic of the deceased ..r i.n ,.i wmiiiii. Signed Hurvey D. Guylord, M. D. Herman G. Matzlugcr, M. D.; P. M Illxey, M. D.; Matthew 1). Maun, M Ss McKinley s personality manly, our I).; Herman Mynter, M. D.: llosewel-'igcMius. and commanding of respect. I'urke, M. U.i lOugeuu Wttsdln, M. D. M London, September 14.-Lord Chief i:wirlcs G. Stockton, XI. D.; EUwurcii'Tu'!oe Alverstoue said: "The Judges I. Janewuy, M. D.; W.W. Johusou, M L.; W. P. Kendall, Surgeou f uitecSijron' for the loss or a great leader, who States Army; Charles Cury, M. D. Bl,vns a wl counsellor and true num. tidward L. Muusou. Assistant Surgeoi .KjMay Ood guide the nation and lead Culled States Army; Ilermuuus LKjotliers to follow the example of the Baer M. D. M noble life of hi m whoso death the After the physicians had Onlsuealfl" wurm mourns. heir autonsy on tho body of the Presl lent. It wus nrepiired for burial. Thai I race was shaved aud the body em nlmeal. The real ores were pale auir.ftiucssage or grier and sympathy to Am- he face somewhat thin, showing evllbassador Chotite: "Kindly convey to deuces of the last struggle. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. Lay In Stat la ths Capitol Tuesday Inter- men! at Canton, Thursday. The War Department late Saturday night, atter a telephonic conference with Secretary Boat at Buffalo, an aounced the official order of the ar rangements for the obsequies In' Washington of the late President. The order follows: The remains of the late President will arrive lu Waslilinrlon at 8:30 p. m. on Monday, September 10, nnd will lie escorted to the Kxeciitlve Mansion by a squadron of United States env-1 ' l'nnernl service In the rotunda of the capllol will hi held Tuesday morn ing 011 the arrival of the p.etirt wl."eh will accompany the remain from the wtitii. trinivi. Tim tifniv nf the lute President w ill lie 111 state lu the ro- EH 1111. ill lor 1 in remainder an 1 uesuiiy mil will be escorted to the railroad Hu,,,, gnvo wnv , the symbols of sor stntlou Tuesday evening. The funernl HnV- rhtf M..k aimpery of the city's train will leave nshingtoii at or ilmiit H o'clock Tuesday evening and will arrive at Canton ditrln,' the day Wednesday. THE PIUSIDENT'S PflOCLAIVI.'.TION. 'appoints Thuridl, So.'jhra ):r 13th, as I Day ol Mojrnlnj and Pny;r. Htlffalo. September 11. 1!"M.Pre. Ident Itoosev.-lt io-nl-l:! l-v.-ed tin fol Knowing piiiciani'i: ion: fi "Uy tin President of the fulled stales, a procl im.itloii: "A terrible bereavement has befal len our p.-ople. Tlie President of the Culled States has been sirmk down: a crime committed not only ngaliisl ihe Chief Magistrate, but against ev ery law abiding nnd liberty loving citizen. "President McKinley crowned n life of largest love for hM I'. llinv men, of nost earnest endeavor for their wel fare, by n death of Christ Inn fortitude; and both the way In which he lived his life, nnd the way, In the supreme hour of trhtl, he met h!s death, will remain forever u precious heritage of our people. "It Is meet that we, ns n nation, ex press our abiding love mid reverence for bis life, our deep sorrow for his untimely death. "Now, therefore, I, Theodore Itoose volt. President of the fulled States of America, do appoint Thursday next. September loth, the day In which tlie body of the .lend President will be laid lu Its last earthly resting place, as a day of mourning nnd prayer Throughout the I' nlted Slates. I earn estly recommend nil tlie people to ns dotulrte oil that d.iv in their resnectivf plaW" f (II vine worship, there to bow dowirj'i submission to tlie will of Al mighty vio, nn.l to pay out or inn hearts their iTtMLUge of love and rever ence to the great ii'i'l good President .. . .... . .. .'i,... ti... ..ti,.t, whose death has Biirw'i'U the nation with bitter grief. In witness whereof. I huiV-l'oreun- to set my hand nnd caused the gCS0' the cuitc.1 Mates to be nliixe.i. -, "Done nt the City of Washington. the Hlh day of September. A. D. one thousand nine hundred and one, nrt',v,luVi 8top. He of the Independence of the f nlted H'"'V,,- ,,, ' , Stuta-s the one hundred and twenty sixth. (Seal.) "THKODOH K ItOOS K V E LT. "By the President. "John Hay, Secretary of State." UNIVERSAL SYMPATHY. Cnnttnlanee From Rul.n and Grant Man Throughout ths Civilized World. j London. September 14. Among IheM ninny messages or condolenc e received by Amliiifc-indor Chotite the one fromKjand there came from tlie hull tlie Bight I Ion. Prank Green, lord mayor of Imdon. wns esneciallv nnte-M worthy. Tlie lord mayor said: "The citizens of London nre profoundly moved nnd deeply nlllieted by the sad Intelligence of President McKlnley's death. We had hoped that under Il vine Providence so valuable a lift might be spared for the welfare of his country. In the name of the citi zens of Iion.lon, I beg to tender heart- 1 falt sympathy to your excellency, and shall lie gin.i ir you win convey tne same to Mrs. McKinley nnd the peo ple of the f nlted States. The eminent enre nnd public services of President McKinley nre widely appreciated, and will long be remembered by the Eng lish people, who, having themselves sustained the loss of a beloved sov ereign this year, are able to more keen ly sympathize with the f nlted States in the sudden removal of their dis tinguished I'resldent." Vienna, September 14. Austria's lending men unite In according to 'resident McKinley a high place In the ranks of the statesmen of the pres- flent century, fount Golouchowskl. the oiiflwns U"' greatest commercial stjites- h-.-ai-ifanmn of tho ago. A nuiplf-fi will Innir ,d ....... ... ...... - .. aiSawIll accord to blm tlie foremost place among the great men of tlie period." P'J Doctor A.ller, the leader of the Aus- eiman socialist party, while disagree- . i in i-Kiiieii i. iievei Liieu-ss ii:ivs n. iiiirii Jiin - lbute to his personality. He snys:H lil.McKinioy g pontics were execrable; ptf,r tmgimd join in tne American sor- Antonio ResIdlorJurado. tho FIltDtno alawyer. anal chairman of the native Hl-'lllpluo clergy, sent the following the pimple of the Pnlled Stales the heartfelt sympathy of tho Filipinos and their native clergy in America's Ibereavement. President McKinley s valuable life could ill-afford to be lost ixt this Juncture of affairs in the Phil ippines. The following message was received I from the Archbishop of Canterbury: My heart goes out to the Amerlc-un people. They have the assurances of the prayers of the whole church of nguinu. l mm m mm. SIMPLE BUT PATHETIC. Hri. "cKn1r P' Throujh (lit Ordeal Wl'.hO'd Breaklnj Down Proiidsnl Rootavall Enhlbili Deep Emotion. P.uffalo Sunday berntne a city ot mourners. Ihe gay and naming dec- ir.'ltlnli. at the Prltt.Atnertf.-lll exliost- -dreads 11 1 11 ft I I the tolling bells of tb.i hnrches. lilts of crepe appeared on every sleeve. The sorrow was every where apparent. In the morning a simple service took place at the res!- lence on Delaware avenue. The famltv had taken leave of theit fjloved one before the others nrrlvei:. Mrs. McKinley lind been led Into tlM chamber by h.r physician, Dr. Itixi-y. and had sat awhile nlone with him who had supported mid comforted her through nil their years of wed led life. But though her support win gone, she Imd not broken down. Dry- eyed she gazed upon blm nnd fondled his face. Mie did hot seem to reuliKa Mint he wns dead. Then she was led nwny by Dr. Illxey mid took up bet position nt tlie head of the stnlrs, win-re she could hear the service. The friends and public ns.-toelntes ot tlie dead President nil had opportu nity to view the remains before ths service began. The members of tun Cabinet were senled beside their dead chief while the sad procession view ed the body. A place directly nt thai head had been reserved for President ltoosevelt. Secretary Boot sat along side. Then ciime Attorney General Knox. Secretary Long, Secretary Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson aud Post master General Smith. Among those in the procession wpm Senators Fairbanks and Burrows, Governor Yates of Illinois, Comptrol ler Dawes, General Mandersou ami Mrs. Munilcrson and ex-Post uiustet General W. 1.. Bissel. Senator llanna, who had fairly wor shipped his dead friend for years, en tered tlie room at tills time, but aiiJ not approach the casket. Just before 11 o'clo"k President '(Koosevelt entered. Everyone rose and all eyes were turned toward mm. lie moved with the procession to his place. He held himself erect, his left hand carrying his silk handkerchief. Hat paused once or twice to shake hands silently, but there wns no smile to ac company his greetings. He remained standing a moment as chough repressing his emotions. 'I'll. minister of tlie gospel stood with Holy Book in his hand ready i is. Perhans It miirlit have 1 seKQiids. It seemed longer President turned and at mil looked down upon burden nmf-JYsi'ousi! en up. v. Long he crazed. m SAunvft fit 11 t wl ti .ill m , the chin, as he labor llll-lllll llf II llin last he stepped back Miiam, ine nme 10 rue i res Med In the direction of Kcv Wvard Locke of the llchiw Wll.t 11... I.'. . I .......... 1 Ul .1111 nun J ,il-.i i-li-jl I cull. Ill, to conduct the service, 1 hi- ii.iHior mm hi 1111. n-nir 11 into the hull. I ho signal wns gi ffibeautiful words, "Loud, Kindly Light," sung by the quartet. hen the sing- Ing en.la-d the clergyman read from tlie words of the fifteenth chnpter ot the first Corinthians. All had rises as he began and remained standlnii rhronghout the service. Again the voices rose with tlie words of "Near er, My Ood, to Thee." As the music died away the pastor spoke again Iet us pray," he said, and every head fell ii'ion its breast. He began his In vocation with a stanza from n hymn wuig In the Methodist church. All Joined In the Lord s Prayer as th minister repented It. The services were concluded with a simple bene diction. The funeral director was about ts step forward to place the cover upon the casket, wheu suddenly there was a movement. Senntor Hanna, who bad risen, saw that the last opportu nity to look Into the countenance ol his dead friend bad come. Pressing forward. In an instant be was at the side of the enjket and bending ovel ind looking down into It. Almost twa minutes inissed and then he turned away and the cottlu was closed. Colonel Bingham signaled the body. bearers. Four sailors, two infantr) sergeauts and two artillery sergeants Ixire the casket out of the house, lhf I'esideut, the Cabinet nnd tlie others followed It. Mrs. McKinley and ths members of the family remained. Th widow had pusseal through the ordeal bravely and without breaking dowu SPANISH SERVICE ASSOCIATION. Col. Coryell, of Pennsylvania, Elected Com-mander-ln-Chief al Encampment. The second annual encampment and reunion of the National Association if Spanish war veterans, completed its business nt Buffalo Wednesday uul udjourued to meet in Indianapolis next year. The following onicers were elected: Couiuiandor-lu-ehlef. Colonel .1. Coryell, of Pennsylvania senior vice commander-in-chief. Col inel W. M. Klry. of Auburn. N. Y.t Junior commuuder-Iu-chlef, G. B. Pair lerson, of Tennessee. Geueral Willis I. Hullngs, commander-in-chief, slat-i-d that there were -8-i camps repr Heating 40 states and territories, and advised the consolidation of all organ izations composed of Spunlsh-Amert-cau war volunteers. MORE WAGES FOR PUOOLERS. Amalgamated Men Who Art at Work W 1:1 fit Increases Blmonthl y Saltlemint. At the bi-monthly wage settlement hold at Youngstowu, O., Tuesday, at the ottlce of Secretary Nutt, of that , Uepubllc Iron and Steel Company the sworn reports of sales presented by manufacturers showed aa advance ot prices for July and August, warrant ing an Increase lu the puddling seal for September and October of twenty, are cents a ton, making au advance Uto puddlera from $5.25 a ton to S5.50 ea 1.4 card.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers