Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-17
Continued from Page 6.

President Roosevelt came from ~
house almost Immediately brh at e4s@
casket, and, arm in arm with SocRetas1 !
Root, moved through the aisle 81 pecrla(
He entered the first carriage with. Me-
Root, and with Attorney General Knox
and Postmaster General Smith, wAd
had followed. III
The presidential carriage fell ia ind
mediately back of the military escor4
Following in the second carriage wer4
Secretary Long, Secretary HitcAcocS1
Secretary Wilson and Secretary C0re&{
you. Major General Brooke WAS icIhA
third carriage and Rev. DR.. I.ockeaHd
his wife in the fourth. In this Oszd,l
four carriages preceded, bearing saa
president, members of the cabinet, tnA
representatives of the military bran>SJ
and the officiating clergymen.
After the four leading carriages tn -
was a clear space of 100 feet, and taez4
came the hearse. AT the head Of eaSsdI
of the leading horses police olnc'.s
walked with hand at the bride. tjl3
each side of the hearse walked lex
tachment of soldiers and sailors 3rI
mediately back Of the hearse ri1aTh"s%
a score of grizzled G. a. u. veterans4
who had been assigned, to this post ca
honor. L.
Procession to City Hall
The line Of carriages was now takeU
IN again, and as riIe funeral e0stag1
moved toward the city hall it passed.
tthropaKsd4 vast concourse OF people
silliiHe' the walks and cross streets ans1
crowding hOusetops. windows anS
every available face of the buildings
along the line Of march, and as Fza
flower-covered coffin passed along wonf|
en- cried and strong men gave eXpress'aH
to universal feeling of GRIEF.
As the escort of soldiers swung slowly
into Franklin street, few drops "a
rain fell. In two minutes ftsWas IA ny
ing hard. The long line of troops toos
their posts at attention, facing the chT
hall. Carriages, containing members
of the cabinet. hurried up to TBS ah1
france. Tie last of the carriages wa1
the one bearing Theodore Roosevelt.
Removing his hat the presloenS
stenped from the vehicle and WaiSe11
into the yestibule When the hearsT
appeared the four horses We're !ea $40"
(y to the entrance. At theahStahI Ing
heorse became stationary the h&nHt
some distance away, began paying
..Neorer. NV God, to Thee At - I
same time the rain came down IN shee' 4
| The caskct was lifted from the h'a'seS
ia the shoulders of the sailors nAt ~:
! rines and borne into the city Ian ti!i"l
side there was not man. so tar -
| could be seen, who did moi staHu' "c>
| fyino the elements, with hat fflnoNe'it
| Inside with steps impresslveiy SLOW alisI
measured. the bearers made their Wa
| 70 the catafalque. A momehf Aau1
and the body of President Mckinney
was lying in state. p,
viewed oy Eighty Thousand
There renlarka Die demonstration ora
Cured which proved how closeFtie prts'
ident WAS to the hearts of the peDsSt.t
ARRANGEMENTS had been made 20 ahe ~
the public to view the body f ON ZEE
time il arrived, at about l::'N '9a'AocA'
until 5 o'clock. But the ,'le We~
wedgcd into the streets for bl +~"s On
Two lines were formed. nihiy ok
tended literally for miles, NNh :
o'clock came 10000 people had alrfslsal,
PASSED, and the crowds waiting i,fANsf
10 the streets seemed ,updiminished isf
was decided to extend the time rZ1Ez5a /
midnight. Then for hours. longer thx
streets were dense with pt.9ple a1Aa u
constant stream flowed up the steps q
the broad entrance into the hall anG3
passed the bier i
| When the doors were closed. at mt3.<
night. it was estimated that 5000 p,ss1
pie had viewed the remains, but Afart
sands OF disappointed ones were SIM il!
the streets. j.
The body lay in the city hah Sn<
til This morning. II was taken TO tiaat
station by Il military escort. ana -
$50 the funeral train ma,ie y 'Start J4as
ia lroad Mrs. Mckinley. preshl1 z13
Roosevelt, the cabinet and relatives IN u
/ 1liepls Of tn. dead president acconsS
! panied he. r!!NaIns:
tian9rc,te Caused Dca "
The report Of the autopsy upoA the ne,
mans OF Pres dent Mckinley saEf Ghas
the bullet which struck over IL BREASTS
bone did moi pass through the SKIN, anI
did Little harm. The othey' bulle.
passed through both walls OF pAe ayoiy-
ach, near its lower border. Bod h0it1
We're found to he perfectly cks, ~
the stitches, but the TISSUES aroun "a
hole had become engagements.
After passing through the stol. l.
the bullet passed into the ba TX Y ID
of the abdomen, hitting and tea ~
the upper end of the kidney. This porI
ton of the bullet track was also gar.
greneous, the gangrene involving .s&.,
pancre;iE. The bullet was not foEud.
There We're no signs Of reritonitis u
disease of other organs. The teah
walls were very thin: There was ia,
evidence of any attempt at rapsir csi