The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 6

Tfl uCKLrlJiWlUXN PUKE tKE8S AINU I Kl UA SKPTEMBKK 20. 1901. 6 across ditches while the fire from the Oil" Awnv unnn him a-itn okl 1 rJA TRIBUTES TO U'KINLEY. He charmed all who met him and won eoticrete his loyalty and devotioa in-their admiration and love. I creased, until in the most sacred relation- As Is well known the President did his I ship of life, it became one of the most beautiful attainments of character.

utmost to avert the war with Spain. He used his wonderful tact with members of Congress of both parties In this endeavor, and for a time it seemed that he would be successful. The press and people were clamorous for war and he was only able to delay its declaration until the war and navy departments had mado some adequate preparations for it, which they were entirely without at the time of the destruction of the Maine. In the White House in March, 1898. there were assembled several persons of more SHEW WASIHI tFAJBIKIKDS i case Vicuna Cloths, a washable 'fleeced back fabric in a variety of patterns, very desirable for house dresses, dressing sacques, shirtwaists etc.

Price, 10c yard. Eclipse Flannelette, 36 inches wide, beautiful styles, at ISc yd. 1 case Mill Remnants of light and dark Outing, regular value 8c Remnant price 6cyd. 1 case Mill Remnants of light stripe and check Outing, value 10c yard. Remnant price, Sc yard.

1 case Daisy Outing Remnants in plain pink, light blue and red. Same quality always sold at iac a yard from piece. Remnant price, 8c yard. DC. JK.

DBEIEMI AN C0. Yesterday a Day of Mourning in Burlington. Union Memorial Service in Methodist and First Churches With Addreesas by Clergymen and Others Bishop Hall Speaks at St. Paul's. All Burlington mourned yesterday for the martyred President, and many touching tributes were paid to the man who had endeared himself to the entire country.

The day was like a Sunday, (all the schools, manufactories, stores, offices and places of business closed for the greater part of the day. In the afternoon ser- or less prominence discussing with the lie business demanded, was lovingly given President the trouble with Spain. One of to nursing his invalid wife, and so he the gentlemen told the President that a had not the opportunity of mixing with senator had said that unless the adminis- men, and forming political friendships, as tration or Congress soon did something had others. I would not be forgetful of looking toward a declaration of war the other things but here, it seems to me, we republican party would be badly beaten in reach the heart of his greatness, the fall. The President brought his This epitaph is said to have been upon clenched hand down upon the ta- a soldier's grave: "He died in the wars, ble and said with great emphasis: and he danced with the girls whom shall do what I think is right, I love ers neglected." Who will siy which show-my party much, but I love my country ed the greater devotion of soul, and the more." This illustrates his patriotism, i trurer manhood.

He bore without complaint, or attempt at At least, that which seems to some little, public refutation, the unjust criticisms of takes its side by that which is great, and his adminlstraon during the war with g'es to make up the noble whole of the NEW NECKWEAR. The prettiest effects often come earliest, you know. Must be so this season. Material the best Taffeta. Style the newest stock.

Colorings pink, blue, helio', red. Also black and white. All are finished beautifully, beinf; variously embroidered, edged and shaped look like the work of fairy fingers. Two prices. 29c and 50c.

V-luj a'vua ufvaa auu wr si-u auctu lng around and over him. Once he was completely enveloped in the smoke of an exploding shell, and we thought he had t' gone down; but no. out of this smoke emerged his wiry UtUe brown horse, Mc-j Kinley stlU firmly seated and erect as a hussar. McKinley gave the Colonel, the orders and said to htm that he thought he. Col.

Brown, would have retired without "Oh. said the sturdy old Colonel, "I was about concluding I would retire: but lieutenant. I p'intedly believe I will give them fellows a volley or two before I go." McKinley replied "then up and at them is Quickly as "possible." The regiment gave ja crushing volley and followed rt up with a rattling fire, while it took up the pruppr movement to the rear. On his approach "McKinley was greeted by a cheer," says the major, "for all of us felt and knew that one of the most gallant acts of the war had been performed General Hayes said to McKinley as he led Brown's regiment into place: "Lieutenant. I feared I would never see you alive again!" Here is something of the record of this young man in the war: "Never aent from his command on irk leave: he had only one short furlough ia his four years of service; he never asked or sought promotion: he was present and active in ery engagement in which his regiment participated: and he performed bravely and veil every duty assigned him.

His cser as a 1 was in i.iiq uijjciiFHi. ut'gree creu itable, and gained for him the life-long re-e spect. confidence and good-will both of his superior officers and of his comrades in the ranka" In this sketch I hsve sought only tf pre-4 sent a slight reference to the beginnings of the life of William McKinley. To his mother's delight and satisfaction he early identified himself with the Methodist-church, and lived up to the simple teach-j Ings of our Lord as set forth In the Newj Testament, according to his understand-! lng and belief. We have then William Me-1 Kinley for an example for every young man In the Nation.

If one would attain unto real success let him make a richt beginning and be faithful to the last degree in every matter committed to his charge. He that is faithful In a few thinas shall become ruler over many. Every soul not blinded fay, ignorance or Cut rather fall behind with slight outward carve, or bell-shape, in back. Not extreme, just giving character and a look to the coat. SACK COAT Different From Others.

A single example of the fashionable changes shown lower graceful, taiior vices were held in memory of the Presi- fcnew as every one now knows who has dent and the places of worship were had the facilities to acquire the facta crowded to the doors. The First, College I that there was never a war in which the soldiers and sailors were so well clothed Street, Baptist. Unitarian and Methodist and fed and cared for our waf wUh churches arranged a union service at the Spain. There was deprivation and suffer- latter edifice, while similar services were ing, of course, they always come in war. 5t Paul church Marv's No important movement of the army or luld at it fauia cnurcn, tt.

war navy was mde w)th()ut his immediate cathedral and St. Joseph's church. sanction and the most of them originated Ixng before 2:30 o'clock every seat in with him. His was the master mind, no the Methodist church was filled and ar- member of his cabinet or officer of the or navy dominated him. They all rangements were at once made to hold acknowledfed hl3 guvnor ability.

He was an overflow meeting at the First church, ever open to suggestions from any one, fall suits. Nearly 800 suits for mrj-if Men and Boys on our tables. 5W fcrLL All styles and prices. mitjlies and have the service and addresses re- peated there. The Methodist church was draped with flags and crepe.

The organ and altar were also trimmed with ever- green. On either side of the organ were battle flags, while draped over the altar was a flag carried by Vermont troops in OSTEOPATHY. many in our VERY 4 p' nu Consultation and Examination WW i i I i i grateful in tea and coffee. important in cooking. I Mond3y, Tuesday.

I 0 HOUrS Thursday, Friday. a m- Wednesday. Saturday, 9 a. the Civil War in the battles of Charles- OUP time. The condition of Mrs.

Mc- conternation. We stand aghast dumb-town. Winchester, Cedar Creek, Fisher's K'tnlpv Rtroneiv anneals to the svmnathv- i if w. mirwlrM hH i if ktii i Hr finv I nurtnn Graduate American Ur. UUy UOUUOn, School of Osteopathy.

157 So. Union Burlington, Vt. Rainy Day Skirts. Spain when but a word, from him as to the farts would have stonoed them. receiving them kindly, and If he followed them made due acknowledgement of thfir value.

His tender devotion to Mrs. McKin- iey was one of the most touching and ex alting characteristics of this illustrious man Tliiafnosa YT th Tn riRt mom Ant Olm kJnd was ajways deferred or delayed by him at a call from her for his attention. Such an example or constancy, purity and love In a hieh nlace has not been eoualled of an who iove their kini. Bereft of the constant protecting ana loving care or ner dearly beloved, feeble of body and mml, ner condition will De one or extreme loneliness and sorrow. What an example of noble manhood President McKinley has lcft to posterity.

He died in the full zenith of ms fame, stricken down by the mi- creant nana wnicn ne was aoout to lane in nis klndiy grasp. No vengeancethat can be wreaked upon his dastardly assassin can be of any satisfaction to us. This we must obtain in contemplation of the aims, iife and services of our martyred Presi- His pblic Hfe 0f more than a quar- ter of a cf.ntury is a record of patriotic sprvtcf! and m-eat accomolishments. His contribution to the prosperity of his coun- try has not been exceeded if equalled by any man of hia time. He died as he had brave and confident, having received cruel death wound while ministering to the happiness of the people whom he to tne happiness of the people gn greatly lovea.

mis worn was wen aone ana compieie. mis was a nooie ute, aurupi iy ended here but continued beyond the grave With Increasing lustre. To-day we deeply mourn his loss, and it is well that joyful memory, endeavor to emulate his virtups' REV. MR. METCALF'S ADDRESS.

Amerlcans and fellow mourners: fU thmortJ of the great man, Vho Americans, to oome the rTrusteS v. leader and uncrowned king, is laid in the dust. i Possibly this is just what you've been thinking of i i WhirO Fftamol Karl Sfl IT llllC Lllalilwl DClIa PO.J 4 These are well made, regular size, brass trimmed. Good idea to look our entire line of Enamel goods over. HALL, "ftie Furniture Man.

212 College Street. 1 1 life, McKinley had a good mother. On my first visit to Canton in 18 McKinley took me to tht mother, then a wdow, to be en- Young Men's Christian Association and as such introduced me to the assembly wh re I was to speak. The remainder of the even-, in he and 1 spent together in that sweet home. I do not wonder that McKinley al- ays insisted that if he had any good In him it came from his mother's love and training.

This mother chose Poland. Ohio, as a Ed Place to raise her family. Her h'iS- band consenting, the move from Niles to Poland was made when William was two yearf oId- nw a better house and better surroundings: but though hs her was an industrious man it was dif- fieult for the family, a large one, to do more than to make both ends meet. There was a seminary close by and the mother Pieced out the small income by taking stu- uuiliuris. ueiaerji.

iicitKU utr As. he grew the young man showed him- not only a helpful and obedient son but an earnest student. The family was larse, how could they educate the boy, except in the district school and In the seminary? But such a mother insisted on examination and entered the Junior of Allegheny College. MeadeviUe. Pa.

During his first year he was made ill by overwork and obliged to return home, this sickness w. the want of means prevented his immediate return For rs- Sy Jed and completed his college course, but for the extraordinary event which "veriooa 1101 oiuy in hcmuis uut is anon. I think I see him now listening to a pa-i trlotic voice which said: "Our flag has been fired upon and Fort Sumter taken. Who will be the first to defend the flag and the country?" The young men of Po- land, still in their teens only boys, hardlyj grown, came up promptly not waiting on? for another, to give in their names. Among' tnem.

sa's on wno was present, "was a Prey-eyed boyish figure, too much 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 wiiii 111c sniuuaiicss mr bh- llation to fjldence. who went up with the rest." It was young McKinley. He promptly enlisted in the 23rd Ohio and passed on to Columbus, That regiment has furnished not only generals of hisrh rank, but two Presidents of the I nited States, a senator and a jurnii-tr ui nit: rut'itrmc v.uuu auu a. eign minister of high reputation. McKinley constantly affirmed that he was glad that he had entered the ser- tr jis 1 1 ii ir i 1 1 i 9t-itru luiu irrii business and executive ability he was of rare capacity, of unusual and surpassing capacity, for a boy of his age." The in- cl(lenl wnicn causea nis rromoi on oc- promotion oc- ''rred tne moody nattie ot Ar.u.

am. His regiment with the rest of us had been 1 a i Hill and Opequan. at all of which Major iut-tviuirj an a. rormea some oi me uuura uuti niue u.b military uis-iury. iu(j ui m6i the headquarters flag of the Old Vermont Brigade, Army of the Potomac, while In the centre was a large engraving of Presi- dent McKinley, around which was draped a.

lias In the audience were representatives of every department of activity in Burling- ton. About 60 members of Stannard Post. G. A. under the command of P.

B. Keeler. senior vice-commander, occupied se-ats in front of the auditorium They acted as escort to about 20 members of the Vermont commandery. Military Order of the Loyal Legion, under command of Henry Ballard, junior vice-commander, The Woman's Relief Corps was represent- ed and the Burlington police department was present in a body. i.v.

r. v.Ih by Miss Alice iasn, The services opened neral march, played by Miss Alice asn, iiii.il ws 1 l- k. nn ini'AOI nil TV rtev. j. ci.

nifttu. inc iiinn, uii. Kindly Light was sung by the double Mr, composed of members of ouartette choir, tiie choirs from the different churches rep- so so so refreshing to the thirsty. so nourishing to the sick, as Pasteurized milk and cream a dollar. Our stock is clean and bright and can be bought at the following prices Rainy Day Skirts worth $3.25 for S2.69.

$4.50 S3.98. $5-39 $4.69. $5.50 and $6l00 for $4. 9 8. By the way, would you like an UMBRELLA to go with the Skirt 1 We havs them.

Look at this. $1.25 Umbrellas .98. $1.69 SI. 2 5. $2.00 SI.

48. McCall's Bazar of Fashions for October may be had for the askin. I 0IIK PIMP ft II The M9th Dry Goods Store. MJUIJ rillC tU. 90 Church SL, Storeof the People.

I Porfty I MMMIMMMt Mr. McKinley was a great President, but greater than this, he was an ideal husband. The sickness, the disappointment, the sorrow ard the loss in his household would have broken the spirit of most men, but he was the very ideal of devotion. As long ago as when he first went to Congress, I remember having heard it stated that he would have a good chance for the presidency were it not for the fact that ail his time except that which pub life which, having Deen taaen irom us In so untimelv and cruel a way, is tne i cause of our national Sorrow, but which I will be in the time to come one of the stars of our Republic. 1 As we thank God to-day for a great Prtsldent iet us also bless him for a noble example of the glory of a pure and devoted manhood, the highest fruits of the spirit in his Christian character.

Can we not out of our hearts say of him as the poet has said of another: Great Captains with their guns and drums Disturb our judgment for the hour, But at the last silence comes, These are all gone and standing like A tower, our children shall behold his fame. kindly, earnest, brave forseeing man. Sagacious, patient, dreading praise not i blame, New birth of our new Soul, a true American. PROF. EMERSON'S REMARKS The first feeling that sweeps over us at nf thi utrrwlrum rieri Is that of ten by a blow out of the blackness.

Such a deed as this was never contemplated by tne founders of our State. The Consti tntion makes no provision for it. A hun red years and more of legislation upon an subjects pertinent to a complex dm- mffrt ial society have not recorded a stat- ute upon the defence of the executive from assault Such a mad act was unconceiva- hip our fathers guarded most carefully the nnie airainst the agression of a despotic executive Our written Constitution, our baiance system of government were con- ceived in the fear that the President might make stealthy encroachment upon DaDular libertv but that the peop a Should assail their chosen representative ao T1)is falUl of the fathers in the people is lhe very iife biood of the Republic It is mnt nf mir institution and the liv- ing foundation of the State. Ur ly lt has taken possession of ISCIOUS- constitutes our politico-social creed. It nas Deen has been our distinctive pride that the o.

e(1 not to be protected against the people institutional lovaltv and individual ocm th nt i3i1 nrotective nrecautions And this "US 'XAnTlZ and I Graven shot to which Oarlield sue- flmtms faith holds us and iinely exemplified In the magnificant man- ner our are bearln them. No; thousandtimno d.ldeM was not done by The i i people, but against the people. That faith will doubtless be chastened periment of a free people to unite Liberty and Law in indissoluble bonds will not fail. 'The second sentiment which demands expression is the benumbing sense of loss. The loss is literally immeaureable for only omniscience can measure the influ- premise it.

helped by the remembrance of the catastrophe which befell upon the as- sassination of Caesar, of Henry of Ka varre and of our Lincoln. The social shock following upon each of these events was felt long afterwards; in case of the oo i i aviua, mid Ill Vcle UL Hit; law social forces become focused in individ uahs-and incarnated in commanding pen-on- amies. The blow which strikes down such a nersonalitv Is felt hv th. Jrsuuailiy is ICll DV tne wnole SOClal fabric and the enormity of the crime con ting to frustrate human effort William McKinley impersonated the 31s- tinctive social forcesnf mirrnit.i- ir. .1, iv- mnrkable degree.

Under his increasingly trusted guidance the nation was Dassine tionai spirit at such a time Is extremely erve the nteer tv ofT st" sensitive to varied Influences. To pre- in such a crisis is the supreme ned To give expression to that ir.teeritv In offl- rial acts- to rfthnko tha hnccr mntiva- impress upon the collective service of the stMe the sense of devotion to a loftv standard this is the incalculable in- standard this is the incalculable in- fluence possible to the chief executive in such an issue. What Washington did for the state in its transition from a col- lectlye confederacy to a federal union; uncoin aia in the transition from slavery to freedom that was possible to the capable executive in the transition i i it Jin Lt'iiiLiriiiii HHiiniHiiiv to ii.nriiA dominion Mmy of us have followed with hesitat- lng step into tms nw path, none more so than he who was called to lead us. We i 1 1 i resented, and the congregation. An an-We d0 nut in the future let us cease to nls person our Presidents have shared the college, so that when seventeen, Wil-them followed, and prayer was offered by mourn and.

holding him in grateful and mj nn( nnv. nndpr lh already two years ahead, passed his E. F. MOORE, GFM.RAL tOMUAl'iOK AXli bl'ILPER or Brick, Asphalt and Tar Concrete Pavements The Lalest in Fancy FOR- are the Christie Biscuit, made by Christie, Brown Co. of TORONTO, for which we are sole Agents.

Streets, Oossines, Siiewalks, Garim Walk, Drive wiys. Briijis, Carriage House Fioors, Basements, Cellar Battomj ani in flace where a Gooi Permanent Fioor is required. 5tone Walks, Curbing Furnisried and Set. DEALER in ASPHALT. COAL TAR and COAL TAR PRODUCTS.

Asents or the Bee Hivj Brand of FAt Estimates given on applioatioa. Office Corner College and St. Paul Burlington, Vt. LONG DISTANCE TELKPHONB. Costs no more than the common kind.

I 4 ESSEX JUNCTION. Mr Mrs. G. J. Hobart of Westford visited Mr.

and Mrs. C. Van Vliet yesterday. Mrs. Daniel K.

Patrick of Hinesburgh visited her sister, Mrs. C. M. Ferrin yesterday. Charles Bacon has returned from a few davs' vacation spent in Springfield, Mass.

Mrs. B. A. Rogers of Westford is visit- jng jirs. Harriet Sibley on East strfet.

Alexander Dague is moving to Jones ville. Mrs. William Willey Is visiting in Otta- wa. i i i I He, who has led our country through by this blow. It will become more and war, to a large place of safety inating, less dogmatic.

But by this veiy aud prosperity, we shall see no more purgation It will be deepened and it will fill nn.il nv.n.a nlj nlintt fi vi raonAnua rPVt onl.nll1 i The stars are cold And the leaves of the Judgment book unfold. It is a great tragedy In our midst, whose purpose and place in the Divine Provi- aenc.e we may not pretena to ratnom. But out of its mystery and horror, one of trumph for anarchy and assassination, then, while we reverently place his ashes in the tomb, we will place his spirit and lis memory in the temple of immortal honor, where live our other great and hallowed names Lincoln and Garfield. ftiivncu ii ii a in 1 1 1 anu Men iitti'J. tv if i.

j.j x.ic ruuiij uic lllliereni ST. ALBANS. Mrs. Edgar M. Doughty an son, of Xew York, who have been spending the summer with Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Dewey have returned home. Miss E.

Mabel Duling Is visiting her brother Albert Duling in New Indou. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Ingram, who hav been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tracy Smith for ten days, have gone to their home in San Francisco.

Mrs. L. M. Parker who his been spend- lng several months visiting friends in this city, returned yesterday to New i'ork. 101.

01 ram-, was in city 10 ins pet 1 me uiniuimeu rauit. Knights of Pythias, Wednesday evening. After the inspection, which was held la Paige's hall, light refreshments were erved. Mrs. H.

Charles Royce and children have turned from a short visit in Berkshire. Mrs. H. B. Weeks has returned from visit of two weeks to her daughter.

Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts, at Rockport, Muss. Mrs. Walter 8.

Irons, who has been vis- xi. nays is attenaing tne iair i. i mrtnthd in th. ranlrs It fraves him conn fiffilinn et ha filnmn the mtrtril and the! Good Things to Eat. tainted by satanlc hate will love the mem- ory of William Mclilnley.

Those of us who know him best, love him most. MK- AitNSs Mr. Atkins took as his general theme the lessons of the President's death and said part: i ne nrst lessen oi idc rrcsmfm tragic death is the significance and danger of anarchy. What was a wcrd has become a deed and the tbing that seemed remote end unreal has become evident and ter rible. The anarchist has made his proc lamation, he has declared war against so rietv.

He has raised the black flag and T. iZ iiiere is no luoiu unutf iiic 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in tor men who fly the black flag. He has learn ed that and we will rrolt toy our Know- ledee. He has learnei the- remote danger i. oi iniemjeriitf juiiiiiiti ri n.

nc: wm- would better give over intemperate abuse, We have l.arned that cnarchy Is of a piece; that we cannot breakover the safe- gm.rds of law end have it stop with our giu.ras ot law lawlessness, need a reconsecration. to law abidingness and self restraining. v. -1 that r.iii frovemment! le nm HT- lh in anu man. TfiSt ITS IilUUUtt- uo.i Zre set upon a rock7 that the atten.pt to terrorize and overthrow will I lit- iiiuic ri i jf uu.

We have leameo mat a than any ofbee and that Jh nppmg, the trappings ot state out ri tne trappings It To wmiarMlo PrMert, bit mourn William -ter ttanttat 1 1 niurt-u. ii LUu it i a inur lerous fn a ti nonce nimseir ana taiin in nis com- riinonn. nolo rernoie oos-iciiiues eu al "5 a' 'i' ll' u-iriy nam. us logical con- TT nnhuM tht Vi i-i In t-i, i i Y-t II HI I tr. I 1 cl 3.

1U fl 1 lt'tl DHL I 1 nrif MJt II O-k WIHIUOIVU me isiruciure feiinw i i i i i-i-i- -a-a vn tn rnmmiinrl that rpeimtUt i rr. nA vhn takes nat we fav more ms leuow fjl IS' iiouie is ine com- wiuuii me race nas laDOriousiy put to- Pany of men wh are the inspiration of gether with infinite toil and patience. It no-KS wny Mcmniey oecame a co nnas- eenous tnan we taKe ourselves. nre a i i-i i nTv-fiifrff-fmr snon i tunn mat in in 1 1 ru mrp i a uiu by physical law. Personal immortality Is the gift of God.

But life and honor is a loving world re- membrance that is in our keeping. So, if his memory, his faiths, and his tudfl whom no man can number. But rising, like mountain peaks above the Plains, and risine hieher and hisrher. as aI1 sreat mountains do when we journey from them stand the figures of Wash-: une was a aespot, ine otner a nnerator. une ensiavea, ine oiner ireea ana Douna up the people's wounds.

Surely God has called this country of ours for something better than the world has ever known, else whv did he elve the stainless Washington to earn for us national existence? -1 i i If you are thinking ot buying a Rainy-day Skirt come and see our that is if tou wish to save Biscuits 112 Church Street. churches. "What Is it that causes tht universal expression of grief?" McKinley, apart from personal consiJera. jtions. would have been a la-sting figure ic the world's history because he was ITesi- dent of the United States during the crlii- cal period when we were engaged in a DCt a foreign P0' jwww.iy ed after tto tort Interest, of this nation it is unnecessary to assert.

He might have become famous without being loved. We have seen in him during these critl- jcal times one who labored arduously to do the will of the people of his country. one a ho applied himself with assiduous dilino nA i.9trintlcm Periods in wnien ne served as governor. congressman and then as President. tb last office being conspicuously the high- With a singular Hmtnui mA c-orxesy ne on to ziim men no pti -l matters of policy and ever dignity of the office to which lizens called him.

that we learned to respect his affectionate nature ant his noble fulfilment of the duties of domestic life. He never flinched from this loving fulfilment to the end. AU aots of bis public and private life were hallowed by a sense of duty. He remained conspicuously brave and unselfish, thinking first of her who would soon be left alone and then of the treacherous assassin, asking that no man be allowed to hart him. We may.

Indeed, wtthout eulogy, thank Almighty God humbly and heartily that such men are to be found in this land. u. fwhUe such men are Tlir A crime like that perpetrated two weeks last sii vears th-re have txn slain last sir years there have I been 8Uu aa President of rVance. a minister Si-ala tTl'Xd 6m must consider the causes of these la- r. generation to have a respect for law.

We I must look deep into everyWl and dt- I teet seeds of evil that mty be wortinr tin- be careful about Immigration and the is- pression may only tend to drive these di turbing elements under ground, when. Willie HIT riiiM ih kept In view. It is not the suppression of anarchy that the welfare of the country demands but its complete expulsion. We should cultivate respect ar reverence all constituted It Is easv er.ough to condemn anarchists? Are we teaching respect in the family for eon- stltuted aumonty ana n. im uiit--ujvjviea In the xanuiy can we esjmt n.

iw nuuu- fefited tn the State? It ls not only respect ror rrsonal authority that we need to av bBni fPrira v.irth and South. East snd West th tn- human lynch law and the President of he ife Jn Tajn jt fres ut from this custom tbat i8 as hldeoUS a the crime attempts to suppresa Anarchy ls the result of discontent and 1 manifestly ooveousnf s. It Is the pro- narrow minds cni is not limited to the poor. The queslkn of stewardship htre manifests Itartf i-rd the wealthy should tonsiaer the responsibility wfcwh is rested upon thfn with thetr weatth. We do not desire to overthrow wealth but, its possessors shculd lepra to understand th rJT A we mark the solemnity with which tils 8re conduct, to thHr lalit rtmv.

frrm the ul upon nm rurn urn mlvtv i. nnmwl is fen up. tt VnoSTbe. nlrh rnmn. has i .1 which a leader baa fallen.

We i but with God help we shU con ic, 'jer them and they shall not overthrow ptabilitv of our b4oved cour.try. i ofnclusion the Ushnn said- "'With (Continued on Tta iee.) fighting all day. with much loss and more We shall set our house in order and con-worry and fatigue. As darkness came on tribute severally and collectively to the General Scammon, the brigade comman-j creature of a spirit which shall revere law der. heard loud cheering along the front and its processes and safeguard life in of the 23rd Ohio.

He sent his aide at once' everv riehtful way. wing ner ramer, ja. j. 11.11. nas reiurnea aer are to give a card party to-morrow jje -was simDly and profoundly hon-1 ana inrougn tn9 most critical stage perhaps her home in Providence, R.

I. afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock. est, simply and profoundly moral, I In the elements of true humanity, where in its history. It was making the transi- Frank- A. Delisle has returned from Loon Jn response to the proclamation by Pres- sim'pv an(j pr( foundlv religious, and he are tne sreat ones of earth beside them? tion from a continental nation to an unl-Lake, N.

where he has been spending ident Roosevelt and Gov. Stickney most cultivated none of those lesser or artillcial of Caesar compared with Washing- versal world power. In every social transi-the summer. He will leave soon for the of the business places were closed in this qualities which to a smalier mind seem ton? What of Napoleon compared with the impelling motive is of more signi-Cniversity of Pennsylvania, where he will village the greater part of the day, the: He was the avowed and ackrowl- i Lincoln? than the movement and ths na- Rev. Dr.

AV. S. Roberts, hollowing were short memorial 1 Hawley. ex-Gov. 1 A.

Woodbury, Rev. J. H. Metcalf Prof. 8.

F. Emerson Gen. Howard and Rev G. At, the close of the spiking President c-, r.hr,ntroac by Rev. fs foUowslandth0lrremar 8 as follows: MAYOR HAWLEY' ADDRESS.

The present is Indeed a sad and solemn occasion. The President of a free and united people has bean stricken down In death by the relentless and cruel assassin. With one accord the American people are assembled this afternoon to pay a last tribute of and affection to their be-1 ved Chiff Magistrate. William McKin- lev, whose bodv, in this hour is given back t.warth hv lovinar hands, but n.hcse char-I tn bXSt tt-n? rhrisUan niinhcod i While with cur sorrow is interminyrled a just feeling of righteous indignation, and of ahherenee. w- turn from the vile written in human form, whose fame, thank God, is p.s unamerican as the foul deed he has rpetrated, to lay ar.

imperishable gar- land of affecticn upor. the bier of our be-I loved dead. Relieve it may De trutnruiiy saia mat tne history of the world no ruler was All the world recognized In William Mc- 1 irinW a trnlv t-reat man. vuirc and ilnd. ...1 I itMin I iiin one of th fi elen.nt.

of hU hia nf r.har-i. friend ci the laboring man, and was aiwaya glad to recognize the sonj of toil "vinp-a r.r corth lifo ij an n. spiration and its Clowning characteristic nririnu w. 1 1 1 ufoii.jii i ui wilt; Mina lu 1119 try. an(j devotion to his God.

Taken from us in the hour of his great usefulness and at the aerre of his nd Lived countrymen for his peison virtues, his tragic der.th ever the bonds which reunite a once dlvld people, and out of our sorrow we shall 1 have a strcnger and nobler nation. I The nation mourns, and our national i Rfirrnw wfnpa nut avptv flrtlnflil hniinihrv k. A. and la nnaiiflert hv neither RectionaHm iH'uiiudiy nor malice. Our ruler is not dead, but hia spirit will ever uve in tne hearts of his countrvmen Insnlrins them to simnler.

nurer fl.nd tin bier lives. Let us then not murmur at the ways of Providence, hut with those who find tooks, Sermons in stones, and good in every- thing." through the mist of our tears let us look only at the beauty of character of this friends of humanity whose last words, 'written In blood, must draw all men up ward. Let us emulate his example In the full belief that when all men shall come up to standards by which he guaged his life, earth will blossom as a rose, murder strife will be no more, and it will but a half step from earth te the Kingdom of Heaven. EX-GOV. WOODBURY'S REMARKS.

It is a mournful privilege to say a word loving memory of our martyred President. All that we can say will but feebly express our tense and tender feelings. Of distinguished services of William McKinley as soldier, congressman, governor and President I will leave to more eloquent tongues than mine to speak. will speak briefly only of some his prominent characteristics as they appeared to me at the various times that I had the honor of meeting him. 1 His sayings and doings disclosed his marvellous tact his great wisdom, his genHeness.

his condescension, his good heart and his exalted patriotism. He never forgot a service or courtesy however small and he always repaid them many fold. He was always signified and never fcrgot his exalted station, nut his dignity was of such a gentle sort as to Inspire composure In those who met him. and invited freedom of conversation. He, never spoke harshly of any one and his criticism of those Who spoke Illy of him his administration were of the mildest type.

His conversation was Instructive, Interesting and chaste. He listened well appeared deferential of other's views so near the hearts of all hs neonle was William McKinley. Although our ruler, ne was everv man a lc brother and no tie can more rmlv bind! tmrPthor than a snfr't of common i r.rninprnnfHi a i a-rre of his1 mal and civic cement I ii in Like Abraham of sacred story, he came out not knowing whither he went. Called or God-not having received the promises, for-jbt having beheld them afar off. and was Like Abraham of sacred story, he came We must train up the coming "nAwKhinof theabiding McKinley'sdeath was The revatmn of hfs life ai that was "1.11; il Eecause uifo on reuraw persuaded of them.

"ne wouia tmnK one sucn girt or tioa enough for any nation-but. no, another Breat but as ki cd.L. DiiuwiiiK ill iiuw mail vvd ft vvciii can fuInI himself. Another Abraham this time in name, 'wno Proved mat a country conceived in liberty such as ours, could perpetuate it- 1 'I- V. nk.

1 self. The man who saved our countrv for its own glorious future. Well of him might Lowell In the commemoration ode sav: "New birth of our new soil, tne first American." A fruitful soil indeed is ours, for a life has gone in and out among us we have seen it but have not always rp- preciatea us true worm, wnicn is to live With the other two as the greatest of our (race. How quickly nas sacrea story repeated itself, that within a little over a hundred have all been swetit alone hv tr.nvA.sion. President Hayes remarked on on I II 11 nu rvtnnrlr.di Tl the abiding, he was a good man.

a i-rave soldier, a loving fri.nd. a tender husband, and a wise ana ruier. co w-j, not afraid to live or to die and so he vlrtnrioiwlv to the end. And because he abode with the ttc-rnal ne snail eternal ly abide for God keeps His own. AT ST.

PAUL'S CHURCH. Bjsnop Hall's Eloquent Tribute to the Martyed President. The memorial services at St Paul's church were held at yesteroay alter- as that, of In the front part of the chancel were drap- three flags, entwined with mourning, ful. choil. tr and boys was in at-' i iawa.

v. Jargenson. is moving into the on East street which he recently of Alexander Dague. Miss Carmen Burr of Bellows will arrive to-morrow to be the guest Miss Harriet Johnson for several days. Mrs.

Ida Buxton returns to Boston to- i mnrrnw aftpr a visit of several weeks with relatives. i Mis. G. B. Drury and Mrs.

H. D. Sny- schools closed after brief memorial ser-, vices in the morning and a special service was held at the Baptist church last even- ing. Miss Irene Lee of Burlington will thp eri'pst nf hnnnr a a 1 1:1 to be civen i this evening Dy ner sister, airs. u.

Frarv at her home here, before Miss Lee leaves on an evening train ror ban (ran-; Cisco, to be married to Jjeonara ver wanr, of that city. There is quite a little ro-1 mance connected with this event. Miss, Lee went to Japan from the Methodist church in Burlington seven years ago as a missionary. When crossing the ocean she met Mr. ver Mahr, who at that tim-j traveled between this country and Japan for a business firm.

Miss Lee worked among the Japanese six years. The ac- quaintance made on the steamer resulted In the correspondence which the wedding enus. i For forty years Dr. Fcwler's Fxtract of' Wild Strawberrv has been curing summor' complaint, dysentery, diarrhoea, bloodyl flux, pain in the stomach, and it has never! yet failed to do everything claimed for it' I Your Poor Stomach needs a rest Assist digestion by using tha mm? imam Try a 25-cent bottle and instantly correct all disorders of the digestive system. So not hesitate, hat act at once Three doctors said that I had cancer of the stomach, and I believed it.

One bottle of Grover Graham Dyspepsia Remedy convinced me that they were wrong. Thanks to its use am now per fectlywell." GEORGE MOTT, Cincinnati, Ohio. Three Sises, 25c, 50c and $1.00. S. GROVER GHAHAM NEWBURGH.

N.Y. For Bale by J. W. 0'8TJLLIVAN, DRUGGIST. Burlington.

Vt 1. est ed the the and be In the I of or and i i as V. "5i'i Falls mcnt of events. But our leader increas. int'ly commanded our confidence.

He was to us the accerstive nleds-u th. rity of the national spirit In this critical if sue would be preserved; that whatever mistakes might be eharc-en Mr. tn imnorr.w wisdom none- ould be chargeable to a' oenasea naiicnai local, to rave inspired this confidence in partisan and opponent vas the unique merit of the noble soul so nithiessiy snateneo frcm us We have still confidence In ourselves; will hs been summoned to assume smr. gerlng reepor.slb'llties; but Mich confidence as we reposed in the tested integrity of hlro who cjptcaiiy renected the intensity, the prooity. tne earnestness of our nation- al spirit, is Impossible to have; and his loss is irreparaoio.

McKinley, the man, commands our un- stinted admirauon. lie was the fine prod uct of our comman democracy. We rev years, we should nave had our Abraham confidence in the sober sense of this great to nrst, ana neiore me ar service at the Methodist church, leatn bat also respect for snd reliance up-to lead us to national existence, our Moses r.eonle: confidence in him who hl first lieutenant to captain. Afterward he the union service at the Uetbodfet cnurcn. e.ii i i had gathered thi "strVg'gTs ova i.li Mi- nH hia rAffM to nim rrepare some hot meats and Plenty of cuiice, euuiigu, lm nam- bread one on Wltn tnem tord the regiment while the air was still filled with exploding shells and other hostile mis- exploding shells and otner nostue mis- The terror was so great tV'rl nlules hauling one of the wagons w.re frlBhtened and disabled, bm -McKinley manaf2d'w" nJ Tfi ne Fv.rv holding a portion of the front hne.

Every ovib i. freshment that well-sunplkd wagon brought to the weary soldiers. As -(on as the governor of Ohio heard of this in- cif1nt he sent McKinley his first commis- occasion t.very man in me rfi'iieiiL served with hot coffee and arm meats, McKinley passed under fire and delivered with his own hands these things so essential for the men for whom he wasj laboring." 11 ls P'easant to follow him step by step now m-fan -u a. Pany in campaign and battle. He was In; severe engagement's mocny in mc vaueys anu mountains Me was promoted iron, seconu ue received the honorary rank received the honorary rank of major, he onenandoan valley, it win oe rememuer- e.

or sairmisning tne enure oi consequence nu ira "led with desolation. At Rerryville, the he vrSLS now on General Hayes' staff and a norse. WSB In engagement near im hester, twno was there, "greatly distinguished himself." A single incident will bring out the con- duct of McKinley as a staff lieutenant iwnen inspired ty a sense oi auty. ne was ordered to bring back a loyal regim nt. tne ism, ot west i injima, tvnun na i in the confusion of retreat failed to ret re irom Lne uattieneiu oi ivciiisuhil wn- j.

v.i "iji-1. luiimiaimniB i f- ade. feared that this regiment, left under a areaarui nre, naa oeen cemroyfa or cup- Uured. He sent McKinley to endeavor to find it and bring it back. The young man bring it back.

The young man set out without the slightest hesitation at a. iremeaaou. a.iit m. sinurnnic nis nrs ilnila Inn cmirrinir hia hAru straight into the teeth of the Confede- ates advance. The mxlnr of the 23-1 re- lates mis mciaeni: naves iove i jiriviniey ana oniy imagine vrnai mjst ties of the moment demanded that he should order this boy to do this daneer- ous work None of us expected to see hi again as we watched him pu.

his horre through the open field, over fences and take a course in the law echoed. Mrs. M. 8. Hazen of Sioux City, who has been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest C. Bhufeldt, gone to Alburgh for a few 3i s. Mr. and Mrs.

RAvmnur Wnml rpturn- Ki last nignt irom a visit in Cleveland, mi Buffalo. tatiet tiaroia D. t-hlMs of the nited stales avai Academy, Annarolls. who has been visiting his parents, CoL and Mrs. George T.

Chllds, left the city last Sight. The Misses Ross of Messenger street, are pending a few days In Montreal. Miss Inez Lord, who has been visiting- her aunt. Mrs. W.

W. Ssawyer for thre weeks, left last night for her home in Sainesville. Florida. Miss Esther Btirbank and Miss Minnie Willows are visiting friends in Montreal tor a few days. Miss Amy Burt of Swanton came to the ity yesterday to assume her duties as as- listant teacher in the high schcol.

Mr. nd Mrs. Telesphore Faubert, who srere married in Orwell Tuesday, have aimed to their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Curtis Weeks of Boston, are visiting friends In this city. A. C. Holman went to Randolph yester-Vy morning. Miss Borden who has been the guest of Mrs.

Oliver Crocker Stevens for a few seeks, returned to her home in Fall River yesterday. W. Scott Bailey, who has been spending kis vacation in this city left yesterday Horning for Harvard College, Cambridge, Uiiss. Miss Myra Soule went to Montreal yes-, terday. I Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Crocker Stevens sent to Boston yesterday morning. Mrs. Daniel Child, who has been visiting' ler father, N. F.

dark, returned to Beih-' Il yesterday. Miss Charlotte Adams of Enosburgh Tails was in the city yesterday on her way Montreal, where she will visit for days. Mrs. H. D.

Felden went to Montreal yes-lerday morning. TA BURLINGTON WOMAN ASKS have you a floor paint that will last two irecks?" Yes we have Devoe's; it has a eautiful gloss and will wear two years If iroperly applied. Geo. I. Hagar estate.

Geo. W. Lane. Pewamo, writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best timedy for indigestion and stomach trou-le that I ever used. For years I suffered Iron dyspepsia, at times compelling me to itay In bed and causing me untold agony.

I am eowipUtsly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, in rsoonvnenoins it menus who luffer from Indigestion I always offer to -ay for It tt Ik fails. Thus far I have fever al" O' Sullivan A Toung, W. P. Hall, E. toasslin, K.

CraadaU, a th. bvifnited States will not hove laid down his erence mm Krause we perceive our v-A i. him him I ttjnlev mvs his comrade. Cant. Howe.

the rector. Rev. George Y. Bliss, and of the regular burial service oi uie i I t. a i.

from Burlil Sentence, I heard a voice irom The lesson taken from I Cor. XV. zw wa read by Rev. Dr. J.

Isham tie choir sang the hymns, "Lead Kmd.y Light" and "Nearer. My Ood, to Thee, a- sisted by the congregation, which large. The The address of the day was made t' npv. a. nn.

'This is no occasion for eulogy. ve rnn-iic i.nr i-m. ij ar.A follnar-rountrvmen of lai.m 7, our oeloved President and at thU. the hoar oi tne comDinidi from which it sprung, it is most natural for us to follow nis spirit in us toursc for us to follow his spirit in its teurse. It is all too solemn for eulogy.

The church rnir-iAl lierrlre tne 4UIIIIUI LlllA- ui.tri .1. uunai wri.ivrr which are alike for all classes, rich ooor. weak and mighty. propnaic w-rviix it is nn-ii V' to lead us out of slavery, and now so soon. When less than forty years have passed, our Joshua, to lead us into tne promised lana or national prosperity, ana univer- sal obligation.

We would not usurp the place of the future historian, but one needs little In sight into the happenings of the last few years, to appreciate mat unaer our late President, our country has taken a long step lorwaju mw idiger me, ncre new nnpaainna t.aih nw Hiitia Am a t.tu. man, the exponent of a great commercial Ideal as the leader of a great party, as to the wisdom of his separate acts. have nothing to say; others have and Will do them full Justice. A Rut as a Christian minister. wixh tr tane mis opportunity oi stating wnat seems to me his chief preeminence.

First; ana last, over an, ne annus as a good id ii uuuieui. wui ui vjrwx, wxu-iatian gentleman. Down at the bottom of his success, was what has been called the "McKinley faith," bis trust in our institutions and our people. He waa optimistic, he was hopeful. The voice of the people was a divine Tnlra tA him sLrurl ht olth fn nil that woa American was surely a pert of hia faith Ood, as it was the expression of it nmu cvi mmc miiuiui in nis friendships than he, and like a great states- man from Maine, he "had a genius for lt." He was not one who loved man, yet could not live with men.

I As he went from the abstract to thej lose4n him the reinforcement of our bet ter selves. For his brutal assassin nterta in no hate, but unutterable scorn. To his stricken wife our hearts go ou I jr i. sympathy. i.

rpmnins th Infinite nitvt ma it tear fruitage in lie solemn resolve tha the work v.hlch he began shall be carried, forward in trie same nonie spirit withou i neCK ana Wltnout liaw anu llius ine snai again triumph over death. GEN. HOWARD'S TRIBUTE. In a frame-house of two stories, with store in a corner below. William McKinley was norn.

ne 1 1 1 I. ui i it unw, was a. 'small one and but for this incident would v.t vet have hut little note. The house is not now stanamg, out parts or it may be found in many places as Keepases ami lunurimir. i coursed in his veins English, Scotch, Ger- man.

As some of his ancestors came from the north of Ireland his blood was cal ed "Rcntoh-Irish." As a corner stone, to his character and i a thoughts in our ml nas lc tr rise pressed themselves upon our hearts the dutiful hvnin GM Our and minds in the Nst fortnight Agf pant" and then lt us offer We naturally ask ourselves as e' welfare of our countrv read the papers. pass along thoroughfares of life or assemble tn oil.