The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15

memorial day in the city which claim
ed him as its own. From almost every
pulpit there was reference In prayer or
In address to him and his work. His
favorite hymns were used. The ad-
dress that attracted most attention
here was that given by Judge William
Il. Day, former secretary Of state and
a friend and adviser of Mckinley for
many years. The address was deliv-
cred in the First M. e. church, of which
Mckinley was member and in which
the public funeral was held Sept. 10,
1901. The only decorations were flow
ers and portrait of the late president,
around which were the folds of the
stars and stripes. In the Catholic
churches of the city special mass was
said and tribute was paid by some of
the priests to the memory of McKin-
ley, they having known him person.
ally.
Although deeply conscious Of the fact
that it was just one year ago that her
husband had died, Mrs. Mckinley did
not vary the programme followed by
her for several months. All days to
her have been memorial days. Her
usual trip to West Lawn cemetery was
taken this forenoon and she laid ever
greens and flowers on the casket that
contains the remains of the nations
martyred chief. Mrs. Garrett A. Ho-
bart, who is her guest, went with her
into the Mckinley tomb and also laid
a bouquet of flowers on the coffin.
Their subsequent drive took them to
the Mckinley plot, where the daily
bouquet was laid by Mrs. McKinley's
direction. During the day there were
many visitors at the Mckinley vault.
Bell Stroke for Each of His Years.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. 1.-THE
anniversary of President McKinley'S
death was not generally observed by
special services in the Milwaukee
churches. The most elaborate COM
memoration of the day was at the Eng
fish Lutheran Church of the Ascension.
One hundred and fifty children took
part In the services, and the choir sang
the funeral anthem. Prior to the serv-
ice the church bell to1led once for each
year of the late presidents life. Gus
tave Stearns preached the sermon.
Rev. DR.. Hall, who occupied the
pulpit at Calvary Presbyterian church,
and Rev. Thomas Edward Barr, pas
tor of the Peoples church, made allu-
sion to the day.
Ohio's Governor Pays Tribute.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 14.-Serv-
ices in memory of the late President
William Mckinley were held in nearly
all the Columbus churches today. Por-
traits of the martyred president and
flowers were generally displayed.
Memorial addresses were delivered by
Gov. Nash, at Third Avenue M. E.
church; Congressman Grosvenor, at
Broad Street M. E. church, and Senator
Warner, of Cleveland, at Eastwood
Congregational church. Addresses
were also delivered by public men of
oi1,A1 o@ al, Oh, s,x
addition to eulogies of pastors.
utterances Against Anarchism.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. IA
Services were held in all of the lead
ing churches in Kansas City today
commemorative the first anniversary
Of President McKinley's death. The ia
vorite hymns of the martyred presi-
dent, Lead, Kindly Light" and Near
er, My God, to Thee" formed prom
inent part of the various musical pro-
grammes. Many of the sermons held
UP McKinley's life as that of an Amer
lean citizen that Americans should
emulate.
Many of the addresses contained ut
terances against anarchism. The serv-
ices were well attended.
Carnations at ST. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH Mo-, Sept. 14.-McKin-
ley memorial services were held in all
of the churches of this city today. The
services were very largely attended.
Decorations in carnations, the favorite
flower of the late president, were elab-
crate.
Memorial at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 14.-While
only two special memorial services
were held in Louisville today in OBJ
COZ Of fhA G,.c+ 90
death of President Mckinley, the pas
tors of the various churches made ref
erence in their sermons to the occasion.
At the Second English Lutheran
church a union meeting was held this
afternoon and addresses were made by
all the preachers of that denomination
in the city, eXtolling the virtues Of the
late president in his public and private
character. Tonight at the Second Bap-
fist church Rev. Helm Jones, in the
presence of large congregation, de-
livered a sermon in which he paid high
tribute to the memory of President
Mckinley, and a special musical pro-
gramme was rendered.
Twenty five Thousand Singers.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept, 14.-Mc-
Kinley memorial services were gener-
ally held in the churches of the sew
eral denominations in this city today.
The life and work Of the late president
formed the subject matter of the dis
courses of the preachers, or if not that
choirs sang the two hymns which Mr..
Kinley liked so well. In the Roman
Catholic churches prayer composed
by Archbishop Carroll for the guild
ance and protection of rulers was read
A very impressive observance was that
in Edgewater Park, where $4,000 peo-
pie, present at a band concert, joined
in the singing of the hymn, Nearer,
My God, to Thee" with heads uncov-
cred, to the music of band.
Special Services in Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. a.
Pursuant to a proclamation issued by
the governor of Pennsylvania, the an
niversary of the death of President Nc
Kinley was observed today by special
services in the churches of all denom-
nations in this city and state Many
clergymen took for their text the life
of the late president. Nearer My God,
to Thee" and Lead, Kindly Light
President McKinley's favorites, were
the principal hymns sung.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 14.-McKin-
ley memorial services were held today
in all the churches of Pittsburg and
Allegheny, irrespective of denomina-
tional lines. Sermons appropriate to
the occasion were delivered in which
the preachers eulogiZed the dead presi-
dent and drew lessons from his life and