The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19

a prince IN the LTuGSC SCuSC-hOI ~
blood or heredity, but by the nobility
of a prince1y life. He was great in his
dominating principles of life, great in
his high sense of honor, great in dl-
p1omacy, great in craftsmanship, great
in his vision OF duty and opportunity
The underhand tricks of small politi-
clans we're foreign to his great nature.
He scorns hypocracy and dishonesty.
His steadfast loyalty to his friend,
John Sherman, at time when he him
self might have had the Republican
nomination shows his true character.
stringent measures" said Rev.
Naylor, "must be taken to rid our fair
land of anarchy" The plan of the
nations of the world combining in fur
nishing al island to which to deport
this species of dcgenerates was one
whicl.wo meet the public approval.
At st. Matthews church the morn
ing service was given over to a short
discussion of the nations tragedy.
The ritual of the church never seemed
so beautiful, for the music and the
prayers alike had been arranged as nj
ting to the occasion. Rev. Mallory, in
the morning sermon paio lifting
tribute to the' memory of the President
showing the great influence welded
by his christian character among the
men of the nation.
The German Methodists of the city
showed their loyalty to the memory OF
the President at the morning session
when the entire service was given
over to prayer and eu1ogy of the ma
TONS deceased chief. Special music
appropriate. TO the occasion was rem
dered and REV. H. D. Ramp, the
pastor of the church, delivered beau
tifu1 eu1ogy on the life and work OF
President Mckinley. In speaking of
the matter he brought out the great
loss that had been sustained by the
Methodist church in the death of the
President and in his death he saw the
fall of one of the greatest men that
had ever been enrolled on the list OF
members of the church.
At the German Lutheran church sOr-
row was apparent on ever side. twas
church.. but the Rev. Phi. Won Rohr, of
Winona, who preached at the morning
service paid tribute to the President.
He found in the death of Mckinley, at
the hands of an assassin, terrible ex-
ample of the demand of a better sys-
tenn of christian education in this
country He said that had the people
been saved from ignorance the deed of
the assassin would have never been
committed. The church choir rem
dered special music.
At St. James church Father Malone
spoke of the high moral character of
President Mckinley and of the great
work he had done for the American
people. Elm the assassin Father Malone
saw the mosts degraded type to be
found in America and expressed the
hope that the seeds of anarchy would
be soon rooted ont OF National life.
During the High mass prayers were
offered for the repose Of the soul of the
dead President.
At St. George church Father Els
kamp offered special prayers and
made short speech referring to the
terrible blow that had fallen on the
country.
At the First Baptist church Rev. Mr..
Kunk1e at the morning service spoke
in touching words of the beautiful les
son taught to the people of America
and the world by the closing days of
the life of President Mckinley. Dur
ing the' morning special prayers were
offered that the divine aid might sus-
tain the widow Of the Presi1cnt.
AT the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation rooms in the afternoon was
held a special memorial service at
which short addresses were made by
Rev. H. S. Rob1ee and State Secretary
F. E. Anderson. The meeting was
largely attended.
The Gospel meeting on the square
was very largely attended and special
prayers were offered that the people
might be guided by divine power in
this hour of National sorrow.