The sun., 1901-09-20
SERVICES AT
GRACE CHURCH
Continued from Page One)

instance of domestic relations
is recorded in history than his tenderness
to his wife. His first thought after be-
.ng snot was to break it gently to his
,Sire, then he thought of the people and
last Wiliam Mckinley"
Chief Justice lore. in speaking of the
time he served i'll Congress with Presi-
lent Mckinley said: Il watched him ami
made up my mind that he was one of the
afest and truest men in that body. lie
ed while others tried to drive, with the
esut that he generally accomplished
lis purpose while others failed. This
nan MAS Il Christian man, he was al
'hristah ruler. His life is one of in
piration. 1t is one that fires the mind
II every young man 10 what he may 10
ii this country of ours. Is it not strange
ii the hour of profound peace this mans
irc Was taken? Are we permitting this
!berty of ours to he too widencd! Ii
GEMS to me that the time has come when
Va should write on our doors. this is II
and Of law not lawleSsneSs and of lib
rty not license" In conclusion Chief
Justice Lore said I'VE leave that great
nartyr all that is left of him in the
ands of his creator and we turn and
invoke the blessings Of Almighty God
,pon him who has become our ruler"
At the conclusion of Chief Justice
ores address Horace r. Harrison ! sa-
he solo "1hy Will BE Done"
MIR. WILLIS SPEECH.
Jonathan $. Willis, the next speaker,
aid
Today all that is mortal of William
IcKinley is laid to its last rest.
- -l,.... ,.t .tIatt-
,om lhroh at his departure from earth;
lie acclaim of rapturouS multltudcs cele-
rate his entrance into Heaven. The
lonr Of bereavement for MS is the hour OF
~ to them, ana thus in the compenS;l
ion the contrast appears through all
| ht cycles of mystery, between the l,fr
| alitant ana the life triumphant. He
| oun.ht IL good fight and did conquer.
| lie asS;tssin'S bullets could cut the sill
| er cord but they could not rob him Of
| he nations love, nor of the crown Of
| iie The insane stroke that stillel III,
| ieart became chariot Of fire to bear
| i'm where the wicked cease from
rouhlng.' The impotent rage that tore
| i'm from his country opened To him til.
| ,ate to better country. that is, .
| heavenly one. And 50 the hand Of viol
/
rutlnn Of task well done: the bloody
i aviSher is given over to the cXercration
Il men and the curse of God.
He was faithful. He strung the harp
/ Il ii.e to duty and victory. and he passed
now the lad of sixteen penitent ut the
hnrch altar. now the youth III the
nnks defending the flag of his nativ1
and. now the law student. the legislator
| d. ~ ~.
through the whole gamut of yort,lons
'armony till his many voice is mingled
Tith the chorstry Of the skies.
knnther spirit Of entrancing song,
Lifts holy anthems to the Fathers
palace.
lHc scrap more conmifgling with that
throng.
i Presses with radiant lips lifc's sweet,
est ch:llice'
The splenlor Of his domestic. social
nd civic virtues shines more than cvpl
fmihant rs it receives new lustrn from
Is Christian laith. He is worthy of !,
dacc among the inmortaIs Of classic
gcs. Was Epictetus gentle and lovina
nd humble and wise? So was he. MA,
Ianianl continent? So was he. Wa.
Nristides ncorruptahlc? So was hp
|
f'ower did not spoil him. nor lust Of gail
liyert him from the right. 4 plain pat
.iotc G"l-fearins servant of tho poo
plp.
s.fh"A first time met him, soon aftp
,is election in 1896 he said. Il want tio;
. To lead mo that | m;iy administer hi
ov"rnmrnt according to His will An,
lo waS led. Led hy the eternal hand
| .nI - IL ipI i III IA a T.
eSiSt the Spanish War as long us prac
: irahe II led him to deal Justly N,
emily with China. II led him to on
nulage and promote internationn
mentr. II led him to foster honesty i
III" currency. prosperity in bainess an
:eacc III tile State 1t led him 10 forgiy
he hand that smotc him. Ii led hil
hron@h til" aenhic Of dcat.h throug
+ he valley of the shadow
: The ham led him into the realm i
fars and suns anl wondrous worlt
y the ascending avenues Of the Infinit,
seNona the Seventh Heaven 10 in
"eSplcnlcnt City that lieth folIr-sGuar,
entSllining I'LL the lamps Of God. tin
ilamel llove and around him aS stcadyi,
= he star that stood above the manger.
Aahe IT Rethlnhcm. He is there, II
: here Widowed ana stricken woman
Wife Of his gallant love, Darling of II
'rnder care. You know where to fin
lim Hold ont Il little longer and yn
hall loih him nj the marriage feast /
ho Lamb But let us ask what was II
generating force that brought about III
ara@c tragedy. or what was Czulro,
he rrodnct. Whence anl wherefol
sSued tEiS incomprehcnSihlr pcrpctrnt,
4 this dlreful .ired! Some say ii il yc
NY journalism. But not So That is Ii,
NO Of the chips that float upon ii
lfeilm not the stream itself Othr
Ar il is the foreign influx. But iii
returr waS natiye born. @, Bird
liberty American l.nrrty, j VIII
cst hast thou sat HAT ont of ii Shuu
~ hateh"d the toatlS and scorpions
nlHlnanity and disorder. Ages trayeil
4 pain to bring forth this republic. ri
dral and divine What u paradox tliat-
htld OF the republic should seek ii
aaton's life
There Is but one solution. II is 81
Sin, whose virus burns ana cnuke
everything t touches. sin that horl
iren Of delusinn whose ways may see
i1ght unto man. while the end there
s the WAY Of death. Sin that cnlai
itself in hrothels and saloons ana spea
aaSies and gambling hels. That puts
he livery Of wealth and fashion to coy
t.c ulcers Of moral rotenneSS That i,
q official power and takes tribute
rimo for the protection Of crime. m
prostitutes ill-gottcn millions to deban
he franchise and rayish the ballot bo
Whose aval'ince II like the horsc-lec
nd whose base Disgusting shams won
make Of this nation and our land fif
Nf hlood and the place % a skull