INAUGURATION OF
TAFT AND SHERMAN
PRESIDENT
Washington, D. C In the senate I
chamber, which seldom before has
witnessed so Impressive a ceremony
or held a more brilliant audience, in
the presence of high dignitaries of
state and nation, and the ambassa
dors nnd representatives of every
country of the civilized world, Wil
liam II. Taft shortly before 1 o'clock
took oath of office as president
of the United Slates. A blinding
snow storm, which swept in upon
Washington . late Wednesday nisht
and continued throughout the fore
noon, caused an abandonment of the
outdoor ceremonies at the capltol,
which heretofore has marked the in
auguration of many presidents of the
United States.
Mr. Taft'B inauguration immediate
ly followed that of Vice-President
James S. Sherman, which was car
ried out in accordance with the orig
inal program. The distinguished
company which gathered in the sen
ate to witness the inauguration of
the vice-president, and which after
ward was to have been escorted to
the immense Inaugural stands on the
east front of the capitol, simply re
mained in their places In the cham
ber to view the more impressive cer
emonies attending the induction into
office of the new executive of the na
tion. President Roosevelt, arm in arm
with President-elect Taft, entered the
crowded senate chamber shortly af
ter 12 o'clock. The appearance of
these two chief figures in the day's
events was a signal for spontaneous
outbreak of applause on the floor and
of cheers In the galleries.
Speaker Cannon, enteritis the sen
ate chamber at the head of the
house of representatives, took a place
on the presiding officer's bench by
t lie side of Vice-President Fairbanks.
Prior to the entry of the members of
the house and the distinguished in
vited guests, the senate had adopted
a resolution of thanks to Mr. Fair
banks, who replied wiih a farewell
address.
He then administered to Mr. Slier
man the brief oath of office, and
turned over to him the presiding of
ficer's gavel. Vice-President Sher
man made a brief inaugural address
and then rapped the clumber to or
der for the furl tier business of in
augurating the new president of the
United Slates.
Mr. Tuft's Induction into office was
the same simple ceremony devised
in the early days, lie Bwore lo up
hold und defend the constitution, to
enforce all laws and to protect the
republic against all enemies, both
foreign and domestic. Tne oalli was
administered by Chief Justice Fuller,
who was officiating at Bitch a cere
mony for the last time In his notable
career as the chief presiding officer
of the country's highest court. Pres
ident Roosevelt, who became again a
private citizen of the United' States
when President Taft had kissed the
Tllble In consummation of his oath,
OLD ROMAN WALL DISFIGURED
Rsllo of Antiquity Sacrificed to Com
fort of Suburbanites.
A correspondent In Rome has taken
the first opportunity of looking Into,
or rather through, the breach made
under municipal authority In the Aure
Hun wall. It has been made quite
frankly and candidly for the sake of
the new Roman suburbs. See what
U Is to set i.. suburbs U a wallet;
TAFT
was quick to central u. ate his suc
cessor in office, being second to the
chief justice in exercising that priv
ilege. Mr. Taft delivered his inaugural
address in abbreviated form in the
situate chamber. When Mr. Taft had
concluded he was escorted to the
waiting carriage outside the sennte
wing and there was joined by Mrs.
Taft and by Vice-President and Mrs.
Sherman for the return ride to the
White House.
President Roosevelt walked out oi
the capltol amid a cheering throng
and, escorted by l.Otii) members of
the Xew York republican committee
was driven to the Union station, sev
eral blocks away, and boarded a train
for New York and Oyster hay.
Although President-elect William
Howard Taft insisted tip to almost
the last moment that l is inaugura
tion should be held in front of the
capitol building, as had been an
pounced, the committee on arrange
ments finally decided that the cere
monies should lie held in the senate
chamber.
Mr. Taft said he did not mind the
snow and wind in the least, but Sen
ator Knox, in charge of the program
declared It would be unwise to sub
ject the aged chief justice and the
older members of the senate to the
adverse weather conditions.
The trooping eiie bodies compos
ing the notable Inaugural parade of
the afternoon mobilized in snow and
slush, which in places was deeper
than their legging tops. Down Penn
sylvania avenue walled with specta
tors they found dry footing, but faced
a gale which swept directly down the
thoroughfare with a velocity unditnin
ished from the morning hours. The
snow had ceased, however, and faint
streaks of blue were appearing llitougii
the hanks of gray clouds.
The parade was replete with inter
est. The three thousand bluejackets
from the recently returned Atlantic
fleet shared honors among the mili
tary, with the Cuban army of paclfi,
cation just back from the southern
island, and appearing today In all the
paraphernalia of active service In the
field. The trim cadets from West
Point attracted the usual interest and
made a characteristically fine show
Inc.
The midshipmen from Annapolis
snowbound within twenty miles of
Washington, shared the fate of t lions
amis of sightseers who were unable
to reach the city on account of the
storm and demoralized condition of
(he railroads.
The Philippine Constabulary band
which arrived from Manila, was given
the place ol honor In the escort of
President Koosevelt nnd Mr. Taft to
i ne cannoi and attracted much at
I tendon.
The end of an especially tryin-,' sos-
sion of congress, with a vast amount
of legislative work left to be per
formed during the last hours, had
found many of the senators and rep
city! Rome Is only partially walled,
of course, but this piece of rather late
antiquity but still antiquity the
great brown range of brick, was, for
a great space of the Pincian Hill, com
plete. The three gates piercing It
were sufficient for the carts on their
way to und Irotn the outer world of
the Campagaa. And one niK'hl ha.e
thought that the few hiinc'cd yards!
that Vi3 suburbanite had to walk or
':rlv In oido, get In at one of those
rescnutives thoroughly fatigued, as
liny had bejn aide to obtain com
paratively little rest for several days
and nights, hut when the hour ot
imoti approached and found them in
tl'.e chamber, there was only a slight
indication of the strain to which they
had been subjected.
Thi two most conspicuous seats In
the senate were reserved for the
president and president-elect, both of
whom faced the presiding officer, the
president iu the front row on the
lght side of the aisle, und the presi
dent-elect on the left. Members of
the cabinet were also then places In
the front row of seats near Mr.
Roosevelt, and the committee on ar-
utgements were seated near them.
Mr. Sherman was at once escorted
up the steps to the desk of the vice
president nnd was given a seat on
his right. There the oath of offlce
was administered to him by Vice-
President Fairbanks, this being the
first of the functions performed after
the gathering of the assemblage.
As Mr. Sherman lowered his right
hand it was grasped iu congratula
tion by his predecessor and a ripple
of applause was heard throughout
the galleries.
At the instance of Senator Culber
son, chairman of the democratic cau
cus, the senate adopted the following
resolutions expressive of its apprecia
tion of the able and impartial man
ner in which the vice-president had
presided over that body during four
years, as follows:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
senate are herebv tendered to lion.
Charles W. Fairbanks for the digni
fied, impartial and courteous manner
in which he has presided over ils de
liberations during the present, ses
sion." Speaking under the stress of strong
feeling, Vice-President Fairbanks
said:
"It now becomes my duty to take
final leave of you; and in doing so I
be; to return to yon my profoiinilest
thanks for the resolution which you
have jtist adopted, personal to my
self. To receive a vote of your ap
proval, without division, is an honor
which I shall carry with me to the
end of my days and transmit to my
children as a priceless legacy.
"The records of the senate, to
which its present membership has
contributed, is made and is beyond
recall. 1 know of none better made
by any legislative assembly any
where, in my judgment It will stand
comparison with the record of tho
senate in its elder days. It has been
written by men learned in the science
of government, Inspired by as patri
otic purposes as actuated their Illus
trious predecessors. A servile senate
was not contemplated by its founders.
The senate today is as jealous as
ever of its proper dignities and Itss
just powers and as worthy as ever
of the popular respect and confidence.
"The senale, it Is sometimes said,
is not always responsive to the popu
lar will. Such assumption is erron-
Vice-President Sherman.
eons, judging by the record of legis
lation accomplished. The will of the
people finds utterance iu the public
law in due course; not that will
which Is the unreasoning passionate
expression of the moment, but that
will which is the fruit of deliberate,
intelligent reflection."
As soon as Mr. Fairbanks had com
pleted his remarks a motion lo ad
journ the sennte sine die was
adopted.
The gavel was then presented to
the new vice-president, and Mr. Sher
man at once called to order the sen
nte of the Sixty-first congress, which
hail met in obedience to the presi
dential proclamation convening an
extraordinary session. Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, the distinguished chap
lain, clad iu a heavy silken robe, re
sembling the gowns worn by the jus
tices of the supreme court of the
United States, invoked the divine
blessing, nnd In conclusion requested
the entire assemblage to join In pro
nouncing the 1ml'n Prayer.
The proclamation of the president
convening the senate In extra session
historic gates were not too great a
tax to pay to history and archeology.
Hut It was deemed too great, and the
unit Iu tit-fiL-itti ,,,, 1.,. ,i 1...,
" i, ni uj ti ui;w frilie, Hill !
by a mere cutting, which disfigures i
as well as deslioys.
The Scene Painter's Retort,
The late Theodore Thomas was re
hearsing the Chicago orchestra on the
Mage of the Auditorium theater. II.;
was disturbed by the whistling of Al
bert Hurrldge, the well-known scene
painter, v ho :. at work In tho I. if
was then read an dthe vice preideut
delivered his Inaugural adtlre?.
"In a government for nnd by trie
people." he said, "the necessity of
clearly defining lis' rights and limi
tations of the ttvoral branches there
of Is manifest. A hundred years lias
demonstrated the farsightedness and
wisdom of the trainers of that Instru
ment which lias furnished the fouii
da! ion ut our legislative action. Tho
vice president is not one of tho
makers uf hiw. t is for the presid
ing (Ulcer lo receive yen, to act ill
conformity with your schV.mposcd
regulations, just as it Is the dntv of
the supreme court to determine if
your action is In accord with tho
const it ut Ion. Two decades of ser
vice in this capitol, though not In
this ( handier, hae impressed me with
the weight if senatorial r'sponsibil
ity. and ilie value of senatorial duty
well done, ll is neither well to min
imize the former or to exaggerate the
latter, but to have tioih ever In mind.
"I am aware that the great, burden
Is on your shoulders, not mine. I do
not, however, fall to realize that I
have duties to perforin wli'.ch require
Indus! rv. a clear mind and a con
trolled temper. I shall strive to per
form such duties with courtesy, im
partiality and falrnes-.!."
In the reorganization of the senate
the swearing in tho thirty-one sena
tors who had been either re-elected
or elected for the first time, wan the
nexi order of business. These sen
ators enme forward In groups of four
in nearly every case accompanied by
their colleagues, and the oath of
office was administered to each by
the vice president.
The Inaunural Ball.
Mngniticent in Us splendor nnd
presenting a scene of rare beauty
which quickens every human emo
tion, the Inaugural ball was the cli
max of a day of triumphs for Will
iam II. Taft. In the vast hall of tho
pension building, resembling a dream
of fairyland, mingled fair women,
beautifully gowned and front every
clinic; men whose names are known
in every corner of tho world; diplo
mats In court raiment; statesmen iu
somber attire; officers of the army
and navy in their gorgeous uniforms
and ordinary citizens, whose pres
ence testified lo tho democracy of
the iifTa.T.
In the gallery which extended
about the four s'ides of the ball room,
thousands of beautiful American
girls looked down upon the awe in
spiring scene.
President Taft appeared particu
larly light hearted and unmindful of
serious things as with Mrs. Taft, and
Vice President and Mrs Sherman
they made their promenade around
the great bail room, where on every
side they were flanked by members of
th reception committee, of which
Gist hlalr was chairman and Thomas
F. Walsh vice chairman, the two lat
ter nnd the military anil naval aides
at the While house forming tho es
cort.
The president had a delightful ten
minute reception in his room follow
ing his arrival, during which he
greeted a number of his personal
friends, including Ambassador Jus-
serattd of France, Robert, Master
Charlie and Miss Helen Taft, his
children, and Miss Torrey, the presl
dent's aged aunt, who came from
New England to attend the Inaugural
and on whom, as he met her, tho
president bestowed an nffectlonato
kiss.
End of Sixtieth Congress.
Washington. The Sixtieth congress
came to an end at noon Thursday and
It glided Into the Sixty first so easy
that no change was noticeable. T
final act, though unofficial Insofar as
the house was concerned, tool; place
in the senate chamber, where both
houses witnessed the incoming of the
new administration. The senale will
meet at noon Friday to consider Presl
dent Taft's nominations, but the house
will not convene again until tho begin
ning of the extra session of congress.
to be called for the 1.1th Inst.
Bryan at a Banquet.
Pittsburg. Democrats noted nallon
ally as well as In this state worn
speakers late Thursday night at a
banquet tendered here to W. J. Pryan
by Alleghany County liryan league.
.More t hit it l.twu guests were at thi
dinner. Owing to an engagement tr
deliver a lecture earlier in the even-
; ing, Mr. Pryan did not arrive till af'
Iter midnight, and it was considerably
i later when he began to speak on "Tin
! Present Hour.'' Prior to his arrival
1 an address was made by George W.
;Acklin of Pittsburg, toastmastrr.
Roosevelt Enjoys Trip,
i Philadelphia. Former President T.
j lioosevelt had no messaue to give to
i the American people after his seven
j years' term as their president. Ho
passed through Ibis city at i;d7
J o'clock Thursday iiUht. Iliy last
j words to all on leaving Washington
'and since then were: "Good Ifiye and
good luck." These expressions ho
has uttered almost incessantly for a
; week to friends numbering- thousands,
lint the sincerity with which he said
these words did not illniln'sh In tiii
lea-f
above the stage, A few minutes km r
Mr. Thomas' librarian appeared (,n the
"bridge" where Mr. Hurrldge, merrily
whistling, was at work. "Mr. Tlmni
us' compliments," said the Hhranan,
"and he requests me to state that If
Mr. Runldge wishes to whistle he will
In- glad lo dircontlnue his r-'henrsal."
To w hich Mr. P.urridge r -i lied,
suavely: "Mr. Iltinldite's compli
ments to Mr. Thomas; and please in
form Mr. Thomas that, if Mr. P.urrldgo
(anint whlhtlc with tho orchestra. hii
won't whistle at ail."--Tim Argonaut.
The sale of all thn properties of the
Southern Sleet Company at. auction
was decided upon at n meeting of Hie
creditors of that company In Ulrmiii!-,
ham. Ma.
.V bill w.i.i passed by the house
awarding gold medals to Orvillo
Wright and Wilbur Wright in appreci
ation of their achievement in aerial
liavi uii ion
Claiming they are being discrimi
nated against, the coal dealers of Ohio
and Pennsylv nnu will make an appeal
to various railways leading to Laktt
Erie points for a lower freight rate.
Orders were Issued at the navy de
partment for the rendezvous of tho
Pacillc fleet under Admiral Swinburne
at Magdalena bay on March U3 where
the spring target practice will take
place.
E. 11. Ilarrtman and party arrived in
Tucson. Ariz. , on their live cur special
train en rout'1 to Sonora. Mex , where
Mr. llarriinan will make an Inspection
of Ilie Mexican Hues of the Southern
Pacific.
The Ohio house of representative:!
has adopted a resolution providing for
the submission to the people of an
amendment lo the cotisiitutlon estab
lishing the principle of initiative und
reiereiidum Iu state legislation.
A petition for divorce was Hied In
St. Louis by George Edward (Rubel
Waddell, the baseball pitcher. Tho
document (barges that Mrs. Waddell
showed "a violent and ungovernable
temper" and set a pair of vicious dogs
on hi in.
Tho legislature of New York will be
asked to make an appropriation of
$ti,1.10 for the purchase and preserva
tion of the cottage In which tien. Grant
spent the last days of his life, and the
woodlands about it on Mount Mac
Grogor, near Saratoga.
The joint occupation of Camp Colum
bia by the Cuban and American
troops began when with the consent
of Maj. Gen. Parry a battalion of in
fa n try of the new army took up quar
ters at the barracks In Havana lately
vacated by the marines.
Dispatcher received at London and
Merlin conllrni the reports that tho
Servian premier lias declared that
Servla, on the advice of Russia,
France, Great Hrltaln and Itnly, (loop
not Insist upon territorial couipensa
tlon from Austria-Hungary.
At a mass meeting held in Ham
niond, I ikL. preliminary slops were
taken by manufacturers, business men
and municipal officers lo unite the
cities of Hammond, Whiting, Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago Into one city
under the name of Calumet.
Col. Edward E. ltrltton and Quaraii
tine Commissioner Frederick 11
Schroeder, former president und sec
ond vice president of the Eagle Sav
ings Air Loan Company of Brooklyn
were found guilty of stealing $1,OU0
from that Institution in February
litOS.
China again has declined to recon
sider or to negotiate the question of
tho Russian municipal administration
of Harbin with Russia, and in view
of possible action on the part of the
liowers the railroad authorities at
Harbin have desisted from their pro
gram and are waiting.
Unexpectedly ordered to return to
Constantinople, the Turkish naval of
ficers who came to this country on the
American battleship fleet, left Wash
ington on their homeward Journey:
They were to have visited the princl
pal cities of the country as guests ol
various chambers of ooiiiinercH und
boards of trade.
WOULD EXCLUDE ORIIENTALS.
California Senate Adopts a Resolution
Addressed to Congress,
Sacramento, Cal., Mar. 5. In lieu
of an antl-.Iapaneso statute the senate
has expressed its views on the subject
of Asiatic Immigration by adopting a
resolution calling upon congress to en
net an Asiatic exclusion law that
would keep Japanese as well as Chi
nese nliotiB out of the country.
Senator J. It. Sanford tried to amend
Ilie resolution -so that Japanese would
he denied the tight of naturalization,
but Ibis was voted down. The vote
on the resolution was l!8 to 7.
THE MARKETS.
Ni w V
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7 IF, (if 7
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lliK
Sheep
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July
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M":lilltll In ( cmhI SIcTS. ,
Cows. I ' I n i 1 1 to I'.iihv.. .
Ounce I Veil'-rs
Calves
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'U 5
OLDEST HAN IN AMERICA
Escaped Terrors of Many Winters bj
Dsinjr Pe-ru-na.
Isaac Brock,' 120 Years of Age.
Mr.lMiuo l'.rock.of McLennan county,
Tex,, is an ardent friend to IV mini and
speaks of it in the following terms:
"Dr. llartman's remedy, Peritna, I
have found to bcjtbe liest, if nut the only
reliable remedy for COltillS, COLIlS,
CATAUKIl ami diarrhea.
"Pcruna been my stand-by for
many years, and I attribute my good
health and my extreme age to thii
remedy. It exactly meets all my re
qulrementa. I have come to rely upon it ulinost
entirely for the many little thing's for
iv ll ic ll I need iiiriucine, l uciirve n uj
be especially valuable to old people,"
Isaac l'.rock.
Was a Lucky Day' for England.
Admiral Ndson was' the recipient of
favoritism iu the matter of his ap
pointment to the llrltlsh naval serv
ice. Nelson's fat lief could not have af
forded to send his son to Ouborne.
"Hut if he had been Kelson would
have been rejected as physically un
fit," saya a wrlt r. ' ''.Nelson was
shoveled Into tho navy under a bit of
jobbery and pushed on by backdool
Influence."
How's This?
W nfe-r One llumlml Pnllim nrwimt tor n
n.v ol ( ntiurli llml uiiuul bo curnl bj 11111
OnCirrU funs
I'. .1. CIII.NtiY A CO., Tolwto. O.
Wr. the imiiIitHl'tii-iI. Ii ivi- knuwii F. J. I'lii ni-r
fur tlin lul IS yen, mill lnliiv him iirrlrrlly linn-nr.-itiii
In nil lninini'.sii tniiiiurtlnnii iiml Mimnrtalljr
Klile to ciirry nut nnv uhllnutlfinM mulf tiy Inn Arm.
VVAI.I1I.NII, IMNSiIN MAIIVIN,
VV hull-mill' Driiiri-l-ls, 'I'nlcMlo. O.
tlnimrnlarrh Oiri In taken Interim!!,', r(lim
JlnTlty iiikiii llw IiIiumI iiml imiroiipi urt:n'eu ot Urn
iYMiMu. Ti'iiimiinliiln xi-nt tire, l'rue ii crnu Pf
IiiiHIh. Hiilil hv nil lruitKit.
Jul.o Hull ! Kuiiiily I'lil.i fur eoimtliialluii.
Too Risky.
"Do you approve of the plan of
teaching pupils to box?"
"Not unconditionally," replied the
country pedai;o;:ue, 'remembering bla
husky 111 year-olds. "Mlht be all
rl'-;ht, though, if you'd authorize thn
teachers to carry riiiis:" Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Important to Mothora.
Examine carefully every bottlo of
CASTOHIA a aafe and sure remedy for
infants nnd children, -and boo that It
llearu tho
Signnturo
In Vao For Over ;) Years,
Tho Kind Yoti Havo'Alw'ays nought
A Trained Taste.
"Put, Dorothy, dear, don't you car
for this lovely sunset?"'
"Why, you know very well, mamma,
that I've got lota of picturo post card
that are much lovelier." .
Trv the Naturnl laxative (..irfii Id Tpa! H
bvci'coiiics coiiflipiilioii nnd rci(ul,iU's Iivci
III.... l-.l.. ...
nnu iiinneyH, r-auipirx fimic upon request,
IJarfield Tea Co., lirooklyn, Y.
A woman wouldn't mind being poor
10 much If all her acquaintances were
lust a little poorer.
For rellevlnit CoiikIik, Afitlmia nnd llron
chllls "Itrovvn's I li'oiicliial Troches" arc
crfective. "' cents n hex SampliM fre
John I. id own & .Son, Huston, Mann.
Even In fishing for husbands U Is
generally the big ones that get away.
imi rs tki:i in r, to i hays.
PAZO ol.TMKNTIviiiiimnii-e.l In i'i,r nn row
ut lii'liitiv, HI I mt . (lie. ill ei iir I'miruUinti I'ilda I'
ti Ui 14 Uiiur uiuai-y ri.'tmiUeil. MJu.
Tell a married man ho doesn't look
It and ho will be terribly flattered.
liCvvia' Single Hinder slminht 5c eipnr
made of rich, mellow tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis' factory, Peoria, 111.
About tho easiest thing In tho world
for some people to make Is a break.
Mm. Wlnnliiw'ii Nnotlilnir Syro,
For rtillilrun teethlnir, Kiftf-im the pinm, mlun-a Iq.
0 lUiliutliiu, alia) lulu, cureo wluil culm. c it butlia
Our powers owe much of their a
ergy to our hopes. Johnson.
Keep I ton Hand!
CoiiuKi auj coMi mif trite any
rnrmW ol llif limily any tine.
Many a had d id rrn (tn avrtt -J
and niui.li u. U'u and lutl'iing
hal Ixrn vrJ by ilie finifn.-il un
rl l iiu'i Cure. 1 lifrr iilM n g
1 1." it le lirrnk lipr (Ui-'-l ami cel.ll,
llirrd ii no Itrwilial it Im-.t
jrnuUt! llmt it tt'ij ni.t l-tirn,
gtniieim. tine t n iluljirn.
At all druukiili'. 23 cti.
fii" 1lii. .. M
9'
4 V)
