The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
IN MEMORY OF M'KINLEY
Continued from First Page.

were dISO lSlu III Stll lIIG uSlkGNOICAL anu other public institutions. In some churches the floral tributes were as elaborate as on Easter. In many places the portrait of Mckinley was festooned with crepe or flowers. The posts of the Grand Army of the Republic attended in bodies at different churches. At the cathedral, Archbishop Eelder had the litany of the saints recited after high mass and all the Catholic hurches held similar services. In most of the Prot estant churches the pastors spoke at the morning service on the life and character of Mckinley and the lesson of his untimeIy death but in the after noon and evening, judges, lawyers, pro- fessors from the University of Cincin- natl and other prominent men ad
 dressed the congregations. No day was ever more generally observed in sacred or secular circles here. Suitable me morial exercises will be held in all the city schools tomorrow.
 Omaha, Sept. 14-McKinley memorial day was generally observed by the churches, religious and other organiza- lIUllS III llltS tlly tO-udy LCiu, INliId~ ly Light" rang out from the chimes from Trinity cathedral early this morn ing and special services were held at the Catholic churches. With few excep- lions the clergy of the city made ref erence to the life and death of the late president and the musical festival, specially prepared programmes were rendered this afternoon and evening.
 Boston, Sept. 14.-Little departure from customary services were made in
 Boston churches to-day. so that the oc- casion could scarcely be termed MCKin- ly day. Here and there pastor re- ferred to the national calamity of a
 year ago, but through lack of concert ed action, no memorial services, strictly
 speaking, were preached.
 Rochester, Sept. 14.-Services com memorating the death of William Me
 Kinley were held in almost every
 church in this city to-day. In many of
 the churches the music of a year ago.
 always including the favorite hymns of the martyred president, was repeated and the sermons enlarged upon the les son to be drawn from the nations trag- edy with the clearer sight of twelve months after.
 Chicago, Sept 14-Chicago paid an impressive tribute to-day to the mem-
 ory of William Mckinley. Throughout the city from platform and pulpit men of all nationalities and all creeds laud- Fed the life and deeds of the martyred president, whose death occurred a year
 ago to-day. His nobility of character purity of home life, solidity of states | manship and greatness of heart, were subjects for outpouring of eloquence
 from clergy and laity. Musical ser | vices, arranged especially for the occa- sion, added in a considerable degree tc the impression made by prayer and , oratory.
 The principal meeting was held ir the afternoon at the First Methodist church, here speakers of national repu- tation joined in giving expression tc their esteem for the character and life
 work of the late president. The church l was crowded to the doors and hundreds were unable to secure entrance. The | principal speaker of the meeting was Bishop Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal church, who said in part: "The anarchy which knows no gov. ernment and destroys rather than up. lifts, was responsible for the death ot
 President Mckinley a year ago. We | also have anarchism of wealth, which is ! not used for the welfare of mankind but | for it's injury and oppression. The way ! to suppress anarchy is to keep in minC ] the sentiments of President Mckinley l and practice reciprocity at home frs and abroad after Let there be recip- | rocity between capital and labor. Le rights be given to employees as Ameri | can citizens What spectacle is made
 when in a conflict between capital ant labor men say 'Thre is nothing to arbi i trate. Such an assertion is akin tt lawlessness. If we carry out Presiden
 McKinley's idea of Christian reciprocity l however, all will be we'll"
 l Among the other speakers were Dr
 W. A. Waterman of Terre Taute, Ind.
 and Dr. Joseph A. Milburn, brother O
 John G. Milburn of Buffalo, at whose
 uBffalo home President Mckinley died