The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

fioFet RcHacuthranrcs.
The number Of huul pieces. and
their ciahorute nature, vRs wonderful.
IL iB doubtful II st nny similar occa-
zion In this country they have ever
been surpassed. Their value must
have Lccu many thousands Of 80 lars.
The Fuaerai Parndc.
At u O'Clock the formation Ut the
parndr began. II was headed by q
platoon Of police, members Of the city
council. officials aud grand marshal,
David Il. Murray, with . dcxcn mount
ed aides. Numeruus local societies and
organizations. citizens on foot In great
numbers, carriages In long row and
hundreds Of men on hor.e back. mad'
up the procession. The procession then
moved west on Wrapping street 10 VII
l.insnI, turned north on Wilkinson 10
broadway, and then whc-lcd To- tho
east for the march pasi the Capitol
hotel. where the b,ar-r snd carriages
containing the relatives Of the dead
governor were waiting. Every place
in the line was quickly taken. and with
u delay oi bat few minutes, the pro.
crSsion moved west 80 the cemetery
On the summit Of the hills above the
Kentucky river.
Funeral Services.
Simple services had already been
conducted in the parlor Of the hotel.
consisting merely Of q short Scripture
reading by Mr.. Taliairrro. of the
Methodist church. solo by Mrs. JeE.
sic d. Caldwell, ~ Cu,ington. and
prayer by Dr. Schntt. These hnd
been for the friends and immediate
relatives 81 che family.
"A the Cemetery.
The ceremonies iu the cemetery
proper were on u much larger scale.
The pcuple were there In grrnt uum.
herz, and when Elder William Stan.
ley arose To make the first prayer. he
faced not less than 7.0uO pernons. 4
followed by addresses religious in
character, by nr. T. n. Arnold, Rev.
l.. g.. 4. Wunn. Dr. Schmitt and Elder
William Stanley. Then came "Amrri.
Ga" sung 10y quari,ilc, and then the
orntion OF the day. delivered by srna.
tor Blackmurn. Addresses were also
made by G0y. lseckham, ex-tiov. Me.
Crrary. Congressman Wheeler. judge
William :. Pryor aud Others Music,
followed by the bcnediction closed the
serxirVs ot the f,etuetsrv
senator nIRcLbarn's Address.
The tyrannoup aud bloody act is done
The most arch deed OF piteoua massacre
"Cocbel IL dead. but that which he atoNi
for. and that which be died for, siIll lives.
Some men IN their deaths render Ercateg
service Ia the cauBe they advocate than
u were possible 10 do IN life. The ahnt
that struck G0cbrl down sounded the
death knell OF political organization Of his
oppenents for AL time in kentucky, and
70 i,s effects viii reach 70 the limits OF
thia land, That this cruel deed was ths
natural result of the nercs political con-
tezt from which he had Just emerged,
norc can deny, The herceueas of the night
tina. has been wased against hlEa, gJr
maltEnancy aud uufnirnrEs, has no pre-
cercpce IN the history Of our country.
Tbs but jus, 10 him 10 eAy that the pa
nltv that has marked the conduct af his
followers wan larEely due 10 the cx-
ample which he had set them. Struck
dowb IN the full flush Of his year,. just
as he had entered upon the road Of bright
political promise 10 a superficial observer,
BITS career would appear as an unfinished
ii measured. not by his years, but by the
results be has obtained Measured By this
crucial test the end, though sudden, did
not come soon enough 70 mar or spoil
impress upon his fellows. His Nfe snn.
pienlented hy his death. had wun the vic
tory that measured his ambitions. whilst
the precepte that he taught. and tho ex-
psnnis thai he gave, inai,ired the paop,ie
with that patient f0rtitude. that reverence
for law. AMI unninehinR determination TO
ssssr,s their rights Misnin its ~ li'nsiiations: Ts
moral support Of this whole country, fas
eommendation and approval Of all right
An oak Mas fallen IN the fores,.-.a atranE
man has been taken from among Us,
Emulate his evample- netIcste every eI-
fort. and u need be. life itseif. In tas
h. brave. Obey the law, Under /, demand
YouF rights, Mnd never abandon me stras.
xSA nntig Justice shall prevail ] beg that
geS VII ~, mar as shs s spsSaas ~, gssSr n gas
ress or violence show to the world that
In this great commonwealth ~ ours the
iaw 81 superior 10 the mob, ans that In
thA end. an wrongs will be redreased
. 'Twouid be but poor satisfaction 10
Hes the miserable tools and Instruments
nissde ase Of IN HE murder give up their
IfVes 10 an tnfrrtated poptiieea. BE pa
iisHt and neither the perpetrators nor
the ye, most guilty planners ot TINS foai
eftniu wiil escape the penalty thai fho
law proylasM ien ned Eos tear tor :
cass b. concealed. This earth b not large
enough 10 hegd sts perpetrators ar tn tn-
stigntofs IN mectpslDn-
All saloons were compelled 10 ciose.
10 svoid possible disorder. Many men
on both sldes Of the political question
we're violentiy opposed to the plan OF
marching past the Capitol grounds,
and every effort was made by ADJ
Gen. Collier and Col. Williams 60 pre-
vent any trouble there through the
presence Of soldlefn. strict orders
were given that NO sellier should go.
upon the strrrfs. and hpurs before tins
tisns set for the passage Of shr fanerai.
orders werc given that the soldiers
should keep close go the buildings. and
away frusn the side Of the square
nearest TO the line Of rarpsie.
rh~ new f'hssispise eansai.sses.
New yars, Feb. ssl-A special to tha
Herald from Washington says: NOW
that the president has received the ne
pore on fhr Philippines prepared by tho
l>Sirurman commission. activr cotaid-
ezsfscn ix being given 10 the meip4
eerMhip Of the proposed sasnmission tn
rss. blixh eisiI government in the ~
Eur<sk. II srcfps reFsfIn TINT To-.
f1.axfeu Ilrn1sv az NJ finds A< car ~