Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-15
THE AFTERMATH.
Arrangements for Presidents
Funeral Not Yet COmDlete.

signs OF sorrow, by draping flags and
other demonstrations. Every citizen
expressed sorrow to his neighbor and
the day was more like Sunday than a
work day, as the people could not CON
centrate their minds on work, with the
tragedy before them The death OF the
nations leader was taken as house
hold sorrow, and the vivid descriptions
OF the papers OF the death bed Of the
executive, brought the scene to every
readers mind.
The city of Carson fluttered flags at
half mast from every place available
and the entire conversation OF the day
was the horrible crime that had been
committed, not only against the man
but against the people. At the Capitol
a meeting was held early in the day and
it was decided to suspend work in Off
ces and the repairs OF the building. The
members of the G. A. r., to which or
der the President was member, gath
ere'i and talked the matter over, that
they might show their sympathy in a
fitting manner. At the Governors Of
flee, kilograms of coincidence were sent
TO Washington and several papers in
the east. The following was sent to
the New York Tribune.
I.... Carson City, New, Sept IL.
Nevada joins with the people of he
United States in their deep sorrow at
the loss of great and a good man, ex-
allied in public life, unblemished in ex-
ample before the world, actuated by ur
selfish sympathy for his fellow man and
above all rejecting the highest devo-
ton and love in the sacred precincts
OF domestic and social life
RElNHOLD SADLER, Governor.
The above about expresses the SEN
titnent of the people OF this State, who
to man, regard the murder of the Pre-
sident as crime beyond the punish
ment OF our present laws. The gener-
al expressions with the citizens is that
they regret that the mob failed to get
hold of the assassin,as they believe that
the punishment meted out by the infu-
rated people would have been the Sc
verest object lesson to Anarchy that
could be given this lawless class of Of
tenders.
Few dispatches were received here
yesterday, as to the time of the funeral
of the late President, and little heard
from the scene that is still so vivid in
the public mind. The following from
San Francisco, leaves the matter where
lit was yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14.-No
arrangements as to the burial of the
late President Mckinley are known
here. 1t is presumed that the interment
will be at his old home in Canton, Ohio
THE body will be removed to Washing
ton, where it will lie in state several
for burial.
Mrs Mckinley has stood the terrible
shock better than her friends and ply
sician expected. She seems as one daz
ed, and hardly seems to believe that he,
loving husband is not with her. Mrs
Barber, her sister, has remained with
her since the death of the President
| and states that Mrs. Mckinley stoot
1.-THE blow with more calmness than she
: had looked for.
, After the death of the President {
, mlitar~ guard Immediately surrounded
the Milburn home and the crowd O
{ people that had gathered slowly de
parted, leving the neighborhood to tn
mourning friends and relatives. TIL
steady tramp of the militia men on tn.
pavement added solemnity to the sur
: roundings.
= ROOSEVELT ARRIVES.
BUFFALO, Sep. I4.-Presiden
Roosevelt, who has been officially no
tiled OF the death OF the President, ar
. rived in this city by special train at l 4
: p III. He was met at the depot by
r hack guarded by special police an
5 was driven Immediately to the home c
+ Anscy Wilcox, where he rested
short time and held a conference wit
a number OF friends. From tn
RI:1t,.,-