V V
ROOSEVELT EUL8B1ZES
THEWAR PRESIOEHT
Lays Corner Stone of Memorial
tho Cabin Where Lincoln
Was Born.
l WORK Of
jjCONCRESS
lUfTtfCKY TOWN A MECCA
Hodg.nvlll. Temporary Capital of
World Other Noted Men Make
Speeches at Famous Farm.
In an add rows which probably will
rank as one of the moot forceful he
has ever delivered, Theodore Hoosevelt
B Lincoln's birthday delivered the
nation's tribute to the Wnr President
on the spot where 100 years ngo the
treat emancipator was born.
Mr. Roosevelt drew a lesson for the
men of to-dny in solving the grea
problems of the nntlon.'from LIueoln'i
"combination of Indomitable resolution
with cool-headed sanity." He never
went to extremes, though "tlinld anil
luke-warm ioople were nlwnys de
jouncing him because he wns too ex
Ireme," the sienker asserted.
"No more practical miin ever lived
than this homely backwoods Ideal 1st,'
said Mr. Roosevelt, "but lie had noth
Ing In common with those practical
wen whose consciences are warped un
til they fall to distinguish between
food and evil, fall to understand that
trength, ability, shrewdness, whether
In the world of business or of politics,
illy serve to make their possessor a
more noxious, a more evil member of
the community If they are not guided
nd controlled by a fine and high
moral sense. Lincoln did not bat the
man from whom he differed. He saw
clearly that the same high dualities.
the same courage and willingness for
elf-sacrlflce, and devotion to the right
as It was given them to see the right,
belonged both te the men of the North
and to the men of the South.
"As the years roll by, and as all of
US, wherever we dwell, grow to feel
n equal pride iu the valor and self
devotion alike of the men who wore
the blue nnd tho men who wore
the gray, so this whole nation will
Sow to feel a peculiar sense of pride
he mightiest of the mighty men
Who mastered the mighty days; the
lover of his country and of all man
kind ; the man whoso blood was shed
for the union of bis people and for the
freedom of a race Abraham Lincoln."
The President's address was deliver
ed In the laying of that corner stone
for the memorial on the farm near
Hodgcnvllle, Ky., where stands the log
cabin which was Lincoln's birthplace.
Governor Willson of Kentucky, Secre
tary of War Wright and former Gov
fnor Folk of Missouri were the othei
Speakers.
TAFT ELECTED FORMALLY.
Voto Caavaased by If oases of Coa
aTresa tat Jelat gessloa.
The two bouses of Congress met in
Joint session in the hall of the House of
Representatives at 1 o'clock Wednesday
to ratify the election of William II. Taft
ft Ohio and James S. Sherman f New
Toik to be President and Viae President
ft the United States. Vice President
'alrbanks, occupying a seat on the right
t Speaker Cannon, presided. After an
nouncing the object of the gathering he
Unlocked the wooden boxes containing
the electoral votes, extracting and open
ing them in alphabetical order by States.
As the votes of each State were opened,
they were handed by the Vice President
to the four tellers, Senators Burrows
and Bailey and Representatives Haines
tnd Russell, who proceeded to count
tnem. fn. count having been finished
the result was announced to the presid
ing officer. It showed 321 electoral vote
for Taft and Sherman and 162 for Bry
an aua rern. me vice l'resldent asked
11 tnere was any pretext against the
vote as announced, and. there twin nnn
ke formally announced the election of
Jati and fcberman. The joint session
closed, the members of the Senate re
turning to their hall for tho regular
transaction of business. Owing to the
limited capacity of the hnll of the House
lew persons other than the families and
Other relatives of members of the two
s.eures attended Ue ceremony.
XK)Q fiAVES 12 IN HOTEL FIRE.
Several Guests Carried lata Streat
After Aalinal (Uvea Al..
The barking of a collie dor owntA h
uivijiw. proprietor ot tbe Hotel
Del Europe on Went Otb tw?t, New
KfhrV npijiokl m.A !.. ft . .
r" pwtttu tue uvra 01 twelve
roena woo were asieen in the W.i
ire broke out in the basement. Gioliwo.
Pho slept on the second floor with 1,1.
J-lfe and three children, was awakened
y the dog'a banting and found the hall
tiling with smoke. An alarm waa sent
b and the fire was checked before It had
Spread beyond the basement. Several of
we guests were overcome by smoke and
awn 10 ue carried to the street.
OAS TURNED ON, SENATOR DEAD.
and Oklakea.a Lawmaker Caaaat
arrive UkMl.g Illamlaaat.
State Senator ti. n .Tnkn
E? ,U ded "a ""or P. J. Yeager
f Tub la dying in Guthrie, Okla., as a
rv.un i looanng natural gaa from a Jet
WUeved to have been accidentally left
When Johnson and Yeager were
1 ue oiaer morning and made no
jtpoase thslr door waa breken in and
iSe ma ware found unconscious. John
i(t died before aid could be called. Yea
Ar was only able to make a partial
j iatement te the effect that he arose dur
lig tbe night and lighted the gas.
YOUTH FREEZES TO DEATH.
STaae Dedy af Maa Feaad Near Mat.
- taaa After Straaare Esaerleaae.
"I am livlug as Jesus lived," said a
young man who walked through the "Big
Four" depot In Beliefoataln., Ohio, 0'
feriug fig. and dates to the crowd. Af
terward be purchased a ticket to Mat
toon. HI. The next day be was found
near Tower Hill, a town outside' of Mat
toon. The body was nude and frozen.
Itefora leaving Itellefontaine the. youth
awut a telegram to Mrs. T. II. FlUger
aid, Vallejo, Cal slgulug himself "E. A.
jrahani."
The Kennte was not in session Fri
day. The charges of corruption and
fraud in connection with the Panama
Canal purchase made by Representa
tive Kalnoy recently were reviewed In
tbe House, when Mr. Loverlng of Mas
sachusetts entered a sweeping defense
or William Nelson Cromwell, William
H. Taft, Charles P. Taft and others
whom Mr. Ralney named as having
neon involved In the transaction. When
Mr. Loverlng began the Illinois mem-
ocr naa gone to the station to take
a train for Baltimore, where he was
to deliver a Lincoln address, but he
was hastily called back, Mr. Loverlng
in mo meantime suspending his re
marks. Mr. Italney was obliged to
leave shortly afterward to keep Ills en
gagement, but be announced tbaf be
would make full reply. The Indian ap-
4 I.... 1(1. .....
i""!""1""" "in iccnnicaiiy was under
consideration and all the speeches wero
made under license of general debate.
The Senate was not In session Sat-
FARM NATION'S HOPE,
ASSERTS ROOSEVELT
In Special Message Sent to Con
gress Needs of Rural Resi
dents Are Llrgedr-
EULOGIZES WAS PRESIDENT.
at
President Lays Comer Stone
Lincoln's Birthplace.
In an address which probably will
rank as one of t le most forceful he
has ever delivered, Theodore Roosevelt
On Lincoln's hlrtliitar delivered the
nation's tribute to the War President Moving Picture Film Sets Fire to
300 ROASTED ALIVE '
IN MEXICAN THEATER
Crowded Playhouse at Acapulco
and Panic Ensues.
CO-OPERATION 18 GREAT BOON.
Commission of Inquiry Resorts
Results of Its Recent
Investigation.
on the spot where 1(H) years ngo the
great emancipator was born.
Mr. Roosevelt drew a lesson for the
men of to-day in solving tM great
problems of the nation, from Lincoln's
"combination of Indomitable resolution
with cool-headed sun'ty." He never
went to extremes, though "timid and
luke-warm people were always de
nouncing him Itemise he was too ex- I Whole Families Blotted Out by DIs.
ireme, tne speaker nsorteI,
CHICAGO.
Commercial activity reflects steadlei
conditions In production snd values.
CORPSES BLOCK ALL THE EXITS. ' ",nd th wu,IH,k affords more substan-
m.n.B iur iiciuuiy expansion. Much
'3 ir?krv iVrT-isrrv rS
mm. THIS YEAR
TO BE NOTABLE ONE
Great Pageant and Brilliant Ball
Planned for Taft and
Sherman.
The farmer's opportunity for an
easier life Is pointed out in the report
ef the country life commission, submit
ted to Congress by the President Tues
day.
The President points out that the
commissioners have served, and will
serve, without pay, but $25,000 Is asked
to defray expenses of gathering anil
compiling facts.
"If country life." said the PreslriVnr
brday. The Indian appropriation bill I In a message accompanying the report,
technically was under consideration In I "is to become wlint It should ho m.rt
the House, but ninny members availed I what I believe it ultimately will be
themselves of the opportunity for iren-1 one of tho most dignified nnd rinalrnhls
erai tiennte. Mr. Lamar (Fla.) argued ways of earning a living the farmet
for the amendment of the railroad rate must take advantage not only of the
law, claiming the law was Insnlllclent crlculturnl knowledge which is at hl
to cover the coses Included in Its nrn. disposal, but of the tlintlirwltf n-htnh
Visions; Mr. Madden (111.) referred tol nv' raised and continue to raise the
Increases In freight rotes since the rate! standards of living and of Intelilgenc
"No more practical man ever lived
than this homely backwoods Idealist,"
snld Mr. Roosevelt, "but he had noth
ing In common with those practical
men whose consciences are warped un
til they fall to distinguish between
aster Which Overtakes City Dur
ing a Gala Performance.
Three hundred people were burned
to death nnd ninny were Injured In a
BfwUX nnrl aril 1 1 ...,.1.un ...I !. I.
.if.nrth . im i. u nre whlph destroyed the Floies Thea-
strength, ability, shrewdness, whether lpr in ,,,, , . .
in the world of business or of politics, s'rtnr JhyhV A"n","'0;i M '
onlv .nrr. t n,..t ' . . Sunday night. The news of the tllsns-
1 1 i . in via rrt."irrwn u
more noxious, a more evil member of
the community If they nre not guided
and controlled by n fine nnd high
moral sense. Lincoln did not hate the
man from whom he differed. He saw
clearly that the same high qualities,
the same courage and willingness for
FIREWORKS CHIEF
strength Is derived from the excellent1
Sf U tomntita I.... I 1 . i I
"'u uy me Dnnits on
FEATURE.
- I
IHiesday. These indicate not only an A Correspondent Describes Wonders
increasing use of money in business, 1 i Tu . -
but show splendid recovery over the ,a Illumlnfttl" to Be Shown
depressed state of a year ago and for
tne nrst time gross resources exceed
ing 1800,000,000. It Is clear that cap
ital will abundant to satisfy legiti
mate needs, ami the cost of accommo
dation should be favorable to futtber
enterprise in manufacturing, a re
duced trading mortality testifies to Im
provement in collections.
Distributive trade shows the advance
expected In the general demand for sta
Mes. Heavy buying is seen in drv
goods for prompt delivery and interest
increases In fall lines,
failures reported in the ChlcnA. rti.
trlct number aua Inst 27 Inst wfuxb
o. in jssw anil 1!H)7. ThosO with
liabilities of more than $."..kio nnmw
, aguliiHt 5 last week, 10 in IOCS and
o iu nun. Dun's Review of Trade.
for the First Time.
NEW YORK
Llisettled. stormy wentlier hn. m a.
v - - ua aa v
iuw went into effect: Mr. Mnrnb
. ... .
delivered a euloirv of Lincoln
Mr. Washburn (Mass.) favored a modi
fication of the Sherman anti trust law
in order that it might be less burden
some; Mr. Hayes (Cal.) attacked the
rules of tbe House; Mr. Langlev tKv
criticised the administration of the af
fairs of the Choctaw Indians; Mr.
cnerman (N y.) explained the i.mvi.
Slons of the Indian bill, while Mr p,.
ter (Vt.) pleaded for an adjustment of
postal rates as affecting merchandise
lent tnrougli the malls.
la other cnlllnirs.
Crawla Crop Oaly Fonadatloa.
"The commission has tried to heli
the farmers to see clearly thtlr own
problem and to sec It ns a whole; to
dlstlngulKh clearly between what the
government can do and what the farm
ers must do for themselves; and it
wishes to bring not enly the farmers
but the nation as a whole to realize
that the growlag of crops, though an
essential part, is only a part of coun
try lire. Crop growing Is the essen
tial foundation, but it is no less es
sential that the farmer shall get an
adequate return for what be grows,
The Senate devoted mt nt t
day to the naval appropriation bill and ?"d ' 18 " Ie88 '""'n' Indeed, It
there was much discussion concerning '1,rrallT vital that he and his wife
i .. - n
me Kiowin or government expenditures
tor military purposes. Mr. Hnll ,i,
clnred that unless n h-.lt is culled It
will be necessary for Congress to issue
ooiHis or to increase taxation s,.n...
tors La Follette and Dixon criticised
nnvnl mitH.f-ui.1 .....i ..
nun t'Nicciany tne use
or puiiiic runds for const ruction at
navy yards. Senator Hale warned the
Senate that unless more nmhl nmn.
bo made night sessions would soon in
come necesHjiry. So far ns Congress
is concerned the constitutional bar lo
the acceptance by Senator Knox of the
State portfolio In the Taft Cabinet
as removed when the House of Ren.
---. imnntu LUC l rif I ( 1 Tl tw tlil B H IPaf aSTII .
anl.irv r.t t. . , n,clu' co-operation among
salary of the Secretary of State. The farmers, to put them on a level with the
organised interests with which they do
business.
Second, a new kind of schools In th
country, waich shall teach the child
as much outdoors as Indoors and perhaps
and his children shall lead the right
kind of life.
"For this reason it Is of the first im
portance that the United States Do-
part men t of Agriculture, through which
s prime agent the Ideas the commis
sion stands for must reach the neonle.
should become without delay In fact a
department of country life, fitted tn
deal not only with crops, but also with
all the larger aspects of life In the
open country.
Immediate Needs Polatea Oat.
"From all that has been dona and
learned, three great general and Imme
diate needs of country life stand out:
ter reached the city of Mexico Monday
afternoon, telegraphic communication
with Acapuico having been destroyed
owing to the fact that the telegraph
office adjoining the theater was burned
and all wires put out of commlslson.
It Is known that several Americans
self-sacrifice, nnd devotion to the right fl,""K t,le vlt",-
as It was given them to see the right. u J,ori'8 Theater was a wooden
belonged both to the men of the North B,rucfurp- ""d Sunday night over 1,000
and to the men of the South. people crowded into it to witness a
"As the years roll by, and as all of peclnl Performance given In honor of
ns, wherever we dwell, grow to feel Oovornor Damlan Flores of the State
an equal pride In the valor and self- UI uer"ro, who was visiting the city
devotion alike of tho mn n-h I n the time. One of the nmnhera mi
the blue and the men who wore the Program consisted of a series of con"ate1 tbe quiet prevailing in gen
the gray, so this whole nation will luvlni? pictures. While the operator rnl trade and the situation as a
grow to feel a peculiar sense of pride was exhibiting these n film caught fire " . r,uu,'r irregular. The first
In the mightiest of the mighty men ml a blaze was quickly communicated I . P"ng season's buyers' excur
who mastered tha misMitr Hn h. to some biintini? which hni t. I iolls re. however, attracting mor.
- ey j wmw r- "ui i- v J unvj I . , o -
lover of his country nnd of all man- 'or decorative purposes. cimnts to the leading markets Fast
kind; the man whose blood was shed Corp.es Choke Way ? while conW'rvatlsm
for the union of his people nnd for the In in incredibly short time th. "t,top, paling, the feeling is
rreedom of a race Abraham Lincoln." flames spread to nil rt. nt th of-... . " . or P8ni as to the future.
Ti,.. r.A..i i j, ... i. . -
a , ;,,CT;u,.,u "u""-sS whs aeuver- ture. There were but three narrow ex
Pfl 111 tllA IflVlny ft flint- nnMnne. 4 I I A. - . .
oivuu us ona fie prihic-stricken audience
n i n, T u rarra near rushed to them, many persons failing.
llrjl"' Ky- rre.Bfan.d.S !he t0 be death, their bcHlies
v...,. u,u. , Lincoln s Dinnpiace. choking the way to escape for others
' lu,''" r were terrifying. Owing to the rapid
I"":. "ere Ity with which the Are spread nnd It.
intense heat It was Impossible to at
tornnf rauciiA t.-ir , ,
Fn nnn. . . I ..v.in, nun llllH luinris
ouu.uuu KAILWAi TIKE. oned were liternllv ront.i .n,.
. UIMV, uo
tne tire burned with little smoke and
speakers.
Disastrous Blaze Sweeps the Wabash few were suffocated,
la vnicago. me enorts of the fire department
Fire which for more than two hours were confined to attempting to rvo tho '
baffled tho efforts of the firemen de, adjoining buildines. nnd the flrem ." . 'ue . wh Feb,
" ' . . . . . rm nnninD. OU, 1 .
Tn tlin l.1....ti ..
... .iiuumiifD uperanons na
whole nre still below the normal Rest
reports come from the textile trades,
particularly cotton nnd woolen dress
goods lines. Some light cottons nre
sold ahead to October. The metal und
coal trades are conspicuous for the
aunness or demand nnd the continu
ance in the former industry of output
at a reduced rate.
Reports as to collections reflect the
irregularities due to weather or the
reduced purchasing power of the coun
try and are still only about fair
lousiness ianures In the United
hill a n . -
"'"i was actuated through the
failure of two-thirds of the members to
vote ror it, but It was bromrht i.n .
second time under a special rulo and I
nOHHl llV A hinlnalre. A - ......
"iMjoiur voie. v irnnnf . . ...
dlssentlne row ... "km, " " vr':.uo " P"Pre for coua
: . .". u"nK ep- try nte. and not, as at present, mainlv
iric Hijiii-iinnn rr .!...... . , - -
v .ii.iiuii unu iew "r 'e n town.
Tklfil Kn . . ..
unirr uit-fiiiH or coramnniparinn
including good roads and
which the country people are evervvh-r
auu rignuy, unanimous la demanding.
io these may well be added better
sanitation, for easily preventable dis
eases hold several million country peo-
pio in tne sinvery of continuous ill
health."
Organization to secure for the conn
try the things that are the country's
is me central theme of the commls
sion s report.
Farmers Mast Help Themaelv. .
'There must be a vast enlarsrement
f voluntary organized effort among
larmers tnemseives," say the commis
sioners. "It Is indispensable that farm
ers shall work together for their com
mon interests and for the national wel
fare. If they do not do this, no gov
rnnieutal activity, no legislation, not
oven better schools, will greatly avail.
"Tho forces aud Institutions that
make for morality and spiritual Ideals
among rural people must be energized.
Wo miss tho heart of the problem If wo
neglect to foster personal character and
neighborhood righteousness. Tho best
way to preserve ideals for private con
duct and public life is to build up tho
Institutions of religion.
"Tho church has great power of
leadership. The whole people should
understand that It is vitally Important
to stand behind the rural church and
to kelp it become a great power In de
veloping concrete country life Ideals.
It is especially Important that the
country church recognize that It has
a social responsibility to the entire com
munity as well as a religious responsl
blllty to Its own group of people."
Fer felts Boaa, Maa Drawaed.
Judge Campbell of the federal court in
Muskogee. Okla.. declared tha bond of
W. II. Walkfr. attorney at TurceU. in
dieted in the Tevy Amos land fraud cane
forfeited becaime of Walker's nonappear'
ance for trial. The next day word was
received from Turcell that Walker had
keen drowned In the river there. Tbe fed
eral authorities are investigating.
Claims Mlad Waa Blaak OB Days.
J. B. Freeman, proprietor ot an art
store, who had been missing since Dec. 6,
returned to Cleveland the other day.
Freeman aald his mind had hern a com
plete blank from the time of his disap
pearance until be found himself la St.
Louis.
Slags Seas Before lie Is Haaed.
P. O. Nlehol, convicted of the mtirri.r
of Kd Smith, a 15-year-old boy, while
sheeting at bis father, waa hanged In
Marlon, Ark. Nichols aang a song and
offered prayer for his eaemies on the
gallows.
Boy Killed Playla "Wild West."
While playing "Wild West." Harh m..
her, a 0-year-old boy of rouhken.u
N. I., waa shot through the heart by a
14-year-old negra boy. Richard Dero. if..
her waa instantly killed. Deyo was not
held, as tbe coroner believed the shoot
ing to be accidental. j
tla.l. -I
was passed, ns was also
tho bill providing for uniformity In car
rquipiueni wiui snfety appliances.
The naval appropriation 1,111
lor consideration In the Sennte I
rnltteo of the whole throughout Tues
day and Tuesday night. An m,,,i.
mont was adopted which will hnve the
effect, If It Is accepted by the House,
of restoring the mnrlue corps on board
all battle ships and
In accordance with tho practice of tho
navy prior to the President's order re-
moving them from t ho fill I naa A A,
tended criticism was made by Senator
Dixon of Montana of the method of
uuYing a inrgo number of navy yards
long the Atlantic toast. He took tho
ground that tho work could be more
eononilcally done in a smaller number
of places. After being n session for
uy uoun me senate took a recess nn
"18 p. m. At the night session the
bill wns further considered. An nmend
teent was adopted directing that In the
unH-reuon or tho President half of the
entire naval fleet should be kept on
the Pacific coast. The bill was report
ed to the Senate. Mr. Lodge reserving
for further consideration amendments
relnting to the marine corps being kept
u board naval vessels, and providing
for a reduction to 21.000 tons In the
lie of each of the two battle ships
"'"""" "J e act. Being still the
legislative day of Monday, tho House
for the most part devoted it.if ,.
1 . ..... "
vv.uerBtion or bills under suspension
lUD " a nuurtier were r...i
among them being those reonirin.
equipment of ocean-going vessels with
apiwratus and providing for
the reorganization and enlistment of
i. .-.uai Ai-auamy Hand. Tha Tni.
. ... "UU
-iv."i..uun Din. carrying an appro-
. ei 1,0(1,11, was passed
BRIEF HEWS ITEMS
The corner ston. of the Cathedral ot
St. John the Evangelist, to be bull ?
Denver by tha Enliimn.ii... ... - . .
trimmm " or
ri.h hi a , 7 ' Uo"-nor of
Utah, died In a hospital in Oakland. Cal
. t:i.,
w iiu sstl-tluiLltla1.
ITIm as n - I ...
with the explosion of a whZ'-.-Jl"1
Urn. destroyed th. eutir. wUr( M-
m"5 ()0O "m""m lo" tlmated at
After her automobile k.a .... a
Charles II. OKborne. 0 year, old, in New
York. Mrs. Uei.Jnmln Kttolson, wlfo of
Unker. drove the victim to'a hoapltal.
where he is noar death. h
Represcutative Charl. It 11 .
P. , tumm 01
enuKylvuula, the last niemlu..
gresa that wore boots, has resigned to be-"
com. Judge of th. Schuylkill County
Court lu In. Him., '
stroyed the "In" frelght-houso of the succeeded so well that the property loss .v(! ln the ir-I , '
Wabash Railroad Company, 1-th and ninll. The telegraph ofllce, post- 17 I in 1 ZSLl , ' 22 ,n
Clark streets, Chicago, and for a time office and custom house were damaged. Rrndstreet's ''
icnituuu 10 spreaa to other freight- uul " or tne government s records and
houses and buildings in the immediate I th registered mail were saved.
vicinity. The loss is estimated at Monday pitiful scenes of grief were
ejuv.uw. witnessed on the streets of the city.
Vincent Karas, employed ns Janitor Men. women and children were wan
in the Wabnsh freigutbouse, is miss- derlng from place to place, hunting for
ing and it Is believed he may have relatives and friends. Many of the
lost his life ln the burning building, dead were from the first families of
alias may Donnelly, 20 yenrs old, cm- the State, the cffalr at the theater
ployed as night telephone operator, being a social event of considerable
proved herself a heroine. She remain- Importance nnd iiiir .,t 11.
A of , a ...1 ... ----- w ca.tu- . ' -."'"
... oniiiuumiiu noiuying tne anu oldest families for miles I a-j; wneat, .-no. Z, to $116'
different employes ln the yards of the around. In some Instances whole fam- rn N2' 2 00(3 to G2c: oaK standard.'
fire until overcome by smoke. Frank illes were wiped out of existence ? 1 .i rye' No' 2- 75c t0 70c: hy.
anu Dan Carlos, brothers, employed as The municipal authorities have
JU luo omce, iouuu miss Don- caused inrge trencbi to be dug and
nelly unconscious In front of the Into these tho bodies of the dead were
switchboard and carried her to the of- laid. Identification of the dead has
1.., uicago nnu eastern 1111- Deen Impossible, the bodies
Chicago Cattle.
$1.00 to $7.00: hoes. nrim Tiomrv i rj
n uneep, tair
Iesplfe the operation of the antl
pass law and a diminution of that en
thusiasm which characterized the In
duction Into office of President Roose
velt four yenrs ago, the Inauguration
of Wllllnm H. Taft and Jumes S. Sher
man March 4 promises to lie one of the
most memorable of these quadrennial
events, writes a Washington corre
spondent. While tho great pageant on
me aiternoon of inauguration day will
not lie ns strong numerically us that
which passed In review before Presi
dent Cleveland which is the blfst lit
history it will, In addition to being
second in size, have many distinctive
nnd unique features. There will bfr
8.000 men In the civic division, and at
least as many In the military section
of the parade. There will be regular
troops nnd militia, cadets from West
Point nnd Annapolis, and, perhaps most
Interesting of all, severnl regiments of
Confederate veterans, attired in their
war-worn suits of gray and cnrrvlmr
the shot-riddled flags of their various
regiments.
The inaugural ball, the second big
feature- of the day's ceremonies, Is be
ing planned on a scale greater than
heretofore, nnd the fireworks dtsnlav.
It is claimed, will be the most remnrk-
nble ever wltnesed In the United States.
More attention has been given this year
to the decorative scheme both by day
and by night, nnd visitors who have
attended previous inaugurals will wit
ness something entirely new in this
line. Careful work on the part of the
various committees will provide, to all
Intents and purposes, against over
charging, and more attention will be
paid this year to the comfort of the
thousands than on like occasions In the
past. While the Inaugural ceremonies
will be marked by the irrentest sim
plicity they will be made impressive.
A he display of fireworks on the'
White House grounds inauguration
night is a feature of popular interest. "
The program will embrace 1,000 rocket
bombs, 500 batteries, 600 colored lights.
two tons of colored fire, GO balloons.
10,000 candles nnd 750 bombs, ranging
from twelve to sixty Inches. Among
the novelties will be patent rocket
bombs, which have all the beauties of
rockets without the danger of the fall
ing sticks, and the
to choice, $3.00 'cluster" effects, the unique firework
invention of 1009.
One of the big things of the evening
timothy. $3.00 to $13.00: prairie '$3 00 'lvl11 a wonderful pillar of light, 100-
fn.wi Dutter, cnoice creamery, 27c lwt ulBn' wnicn nas Dattiod experts In.
to 30c; eggs, fresh, 20c to 32c; potatoes,
UUNIiei, euc to vc.
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $3.00 1
chemistry and electricity, and which
will give n daylight effect to the heav
ens for a distance of several mlles
A thlrty-story building win r,)I)l0
rei.-j.iory Htrucluro at Nas.au and Lib
ty sire. ts. New 1'o.k. Th. .mall bulldl
K w ait for Bl.i.'.'iO.om ...7.
Sey
rt
Ing
nois Railroad, where she was revived.
The fire was discovered shortly after
11 o'clock in the office portion of the
building nnd ns soon as possible an
alarm was given. Fanned by a high
wind blowing from the west, the
flnme8 spread so rapidly that by tho
time the first companies arrived tho
entire structure was doomed. The
Wabash frelghthouse was a one-story
brick structure extending from 12th to
14th street. It wns erected many
years ago nt a cost of $100,000. Chief
Clerk De Grote was perhaps the first
teen burned in most cases to a crisp,
City Important Port.
Acapulco is nn important seaport on
a boy of the Pacific Ocean about 200
miles southwest of the capital, it has
one of the best harbors on the Pacific
coast, which has made It nn Important
commercial center, though It has few
local Industries, and its populntion Is
oniy about 8,000 or 10,000. On ac
count of the bent and the effluvia from
a large morass to the east the climate
or the town is very unhealthy for Eu
haflng $7.00; hogs, good to choice heavv. i Then there will be batteries of licrhr-
lorn t0 8!1Pep, KOod to choice, ! nlngcandles, with 5,000 flashes and won-
fc3: V'o. ti ri tl0 . --endo repeating bombs, mar
ts. No. .3 white, 40c to 51c. 'IT,, uenls- the number of
St. Louis Cattle. flU-V) tn T os . i,rtD
9. A ATi i? ?r . ..1 Av . L - '
'01c to C2c; oats, No. 2, 50c to 52c; rye!
i-o. (OC 10 c.
Cincinnati Cattle. $4.00 to rt
hogs, $1.00 to $0.8.1; sheep, $3.00 to
shells advances, so does the number of
discharges. The first shell will explodo-
$4.00 to $(3.75; sheep. $3 00 to T riOv! T "' "-" u exinouo
wheat, No. 2, $1.21 to $125- corn No 2 I but 0DCe: tbe tw,en,J--flt will explodo
One of the humorous features will be
the whistling coons some people will
call them possums and another 190!
$5.25; wheat. No. 2, $1.10 to $1.17; corn, fireworks novelty will be the "aerial
to discover the fire. He was unable P00"8' tbough a pnssage cut through
10 oner any explanation as to the
cause, but said he first saw flames
bursting through the floor In the two
story purt used as an office.
SLAYS MINISTER AND HIMSELF.
the rocks to let In the soa breeze has
tended to Improve its salubrity.
CALIFORNIA TO COUNT JAPS.
senate otea Money to Aiimfi.i.
Facts Reicardlnar Immigration.
Moderation on the part of leeislntnrs
ind an evident disposition finally to dis
pose or ail measures relating to Japan
ese and other aliens characterized a re
cent session of the Legislature. Adont-
0. i. mixed, UL'c to (3c; oats, No. 2
mixed. 51c to 53c ; rye, No. 2, 80c to 81c.
Detroit Cattle. $1.00 to $5.50 ' hnirn
$4.00 to $0.65; sheep, $2.50 to $4.50;
wheat, No. 2, $1.11 to $1.13; corn, No. S
yellow, 03c to C4c; oats. No. 3 white,
53c to 55c ; rye, No. 2, 78c to 79c.
Milwaukee Wheat. No. 1 nnrtfiArn
$1.13 to $1.15; corn, No. 3, 62c to 64c;
oats, standard, 51c to 53c; rye, No. 1,
75c to 7(e; barley, No. 1, 04c to 03c;
pora, mess, f 10.0U.
Pablle Assassination for Clerg-ymaa
wyer la Divorce Suit.
R.v. 8. P. Kellum, 48 years old, a
Methodist minister, a lawver and Bmi
of th. College Corner News, was assassl- 'n8 suggestion by Governor Gillett, th.
Bated in the main street of College Cor- Assembly voted to appropriate $10,000 te
ner, Ind., at 7 o'clock the other night deft-ay the expenses of a census which
oy viyae iianaiey, 23 years old, of the na" snow tbe number of Japanese la
same village, who then committed sul- California and the pursuits in which
cide. Uandley met Kellum in front of they are engaged. The statistics are to
Clark HarklV. ilrn. mtnm. . . .1 j K. naaA tn i.i,l.Ml!.. . t .... .
Ing a revolver, fired three shots. Tho latlon, possibly Involving a request bv 7 In C ' buttr- creamery, 27
third shot struck Kellum in th. left tea- California for an Asiatic exclusion act 5 SS' western' 31c 32c
pie, Eiiung mm instantly. Immediately I In the Senate a resolution by Senator oieao Hneat, No. 2 mixed, $1.11 te
after the murder Uandley ran to his Marc Anthony providing for a special $113! eo"1. No- 2 mixed, 62c to 63c;
uviucra uuuie, woer. n. tinea himself I election wnerein tne voters of California ' "' mixeu, otc to 03c; rye, No,
m. hiui revolver wita wnich he I may express tuemseives on tbe subject I ' "c 10 ,vc clver seed, S5.52.
had committed the crime. Tt l...inn. I nt Aatntio 1
that Uandley'a wife recently sued him a vot. ot 22 to 12. TRADE AND INDUSTRY.
ior divorce ana mat Kellum acted as Ane Bt- 1 aul board of aldermen tuu
r nurury. tvenum leaves a widow I uvwau &w uvis passea en ordinance reanirina' that all
Buffalo Cattle, choice shinninr .tr.
$4.00 to $0.70; hogs, fair to choice, $4.00
to .tu; sneep, common to good mixed,
$4.00 to $4.75: lambs, fair r rhiim
ea.w IO flO.W.
Jew lork cattle. $4.00 to g.ion.
hogs, $3.50 to $7.00; sheep, $3.00 to
$5.00; wheat, No. 2 red, $1.16 to $1.18;
corn, No. 2, 71c to 72c; oats, natural
and seven children.
milk sold in the city must be from in.
spected herds.
WILL CONTROL WINTER WHEAT.
Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma
urnwera I alte ta Fla Frlee.
Mrs. Rassell Saare Heeds Request off
vT " .."TV South Dakota miller, are askine th.
sn. c iiu w V in tht State be branded with the nam.
to h. ffrtifin.ti; t .k. '. Ti ; 01 the manufacturer,
Organization of the Winter vvu I K. . hn.hi v.. c... ...I Fully 1.000 farmers fmm ik. rw,i...
Growers' Association of Nebraska. Ran. 10.000 in order tn hniM . ,.ni.ii u I and Minnesota were present in Parn ui
aaa and Oklahoma was completed at tho brary upon the site in honor of her th nMsetlnf of the Tri-8tate Grain Grow
close of a three days' mass meeting of grandparents. Colonel and Mrs. John Jer- wention. The theme for the day
"ru,p, U1 mree states in Hastings, mam. The house was to be removed, but w" -rop notation," and it was dis
Neb. The purisjse is to control the price S few days ago it was discovered that it I CUM1 ,n its several phases by expert!
irom an tne states represented.
Representative Charles L. Kawyer, ol
Minneapolis, introduced in the Minne.
sota House a rexolution eivine a vote ol
device," released from an Immense shell
1,500 feet In the air.
Tho spectacular event of the program
will be a "battle In the skies" an Im
mense set piece. This will be the only
set piece outside of the Are portraits
of President Taft nnd Vice President
Sherman. The scene sh6ws a typical,
up-to-date city, with Its towers and
lofty buildings. An airship Is seen to
pass near the city, followed by small
aerial craft. They turn and tack and
are met by the opposing aerial fleet A
terrific encounter ensues, the ships burn
and explode nnd crumble up. In the
meantime other airships not directly
engnged In the aerial battle have been
dropping high explosives upon the
dooraed city. The towers and tall
buildings tumble and burn and fall
nntll all are utterly destroyed. There
will be many other Innovations.
STABS MANY WOMEN IN BERLIN.
vi wmm wneat. Aoout ww rarmers could not pane between the two band
signed a pledge agreeing not to sell their some trees. The Woman's Village Iu
next year'a crop for less than the prleo provement Society called Mrs. Sage's at
to be fixed at a delegate convention, ex- teution to the fact that one tree wouU
cept after thirty da.va notice to th. di- bnve to be cut down !f the house wer
rectors and failure to get th. agreed moved. Her response was prompt an4
price. A fund of $500 waa raised ta characteristic: "Tear down the hon-
push th. woix of organisation.
o.ii tnm.nnii r... .-.-. d
Georg. W. Itollins, a farmer, of Extra
Postofflce, W. Vs., received word that h
had been left $100,000 by Captain O. W.
K or rest er, a former Oh o ltiver steam.
boat man. Rollins' father saved Forrest-
t s life in a steamboat accident lust
oner tn. iivii war.
and mov. it in pieces."
YOUTH FREEZES TO DEATH.
Made Body of Maa Fonnd Near Mat
tooa After Straace Esperleaee.
"I am living as Jesus lived," said
young man who walked through tb. "Big
Four" depot in Hellcfontaine, Ohio, of
fering figs and dates to the crowd. Af
terward be purclias.nl a tickt. tn t..
Fireman Killed al 0150.000 Bla.ee. I trw.n 111. The iwxt In h , .
Fire destroyed the aix-story olant af I near Tower Hill, a towu outaliln of
tho Boston and liinkport Block 6on toon. Th. body was nude and f rose a.
pany in Lockport, N. V., and resulted U) B'fore leaving Bellefontaine th. youth
tbe death of Fiminun J. Held, who waj nt a telegram to Mrs. T. II. Fitsger-
erushed by a falling wall. foss. tlSOi. aid, Valli-jo. Cal.. .ituii himself "It a.
000. Graham."
thank, to Mr. J A. raMon. l.e wheal iDg an armed youth, about 20 y,
king of Chi?o, for his work iu keeping wai tllken into cugtody. Two of
wheat at and above the dollar mark. Th tima of the ,tabber declared the
resolution was sent over under notice ot
debate.
Chi ago grain sliiifpers' won thi-ir long,
protracted light for an equalization of th
grain rates on shipments from thu North
vest aud Wist to th. Southwest with
tilOb. on shipments passed through othei
gatewrys than Chicago.
Th. establishment of a permanent tar.
II commistiion was condemned and Con
gress complimented on its report in th
proposed action o render it Impossiblt
for th executive departmrent to nego.
tiate tariff agreements without full con
gressional conseut aud approval, at th
twenty-fourth annual meeting of tht
American Protective Tariff League, hehj
In New York.
Mysterious Attacks Resalt la Ose
Death aad Snspeet la Held.
A series of six attacks upon women
and girls has set the southeastern and
eastern districts of Berlin, Germany, la a.
state of panic. Three women were at
tacked Tuesday evshing by a man who
used a sharp instrument, believed to bo
a large awl. wounding them. On. of
his victims bled to death and the other
were badly wounded. These attacks were
fpllowed on Wednesday by two similar
assaults on girls, one' of whom was se
verely and the other only slightly Injured.
Friday afternoon in tbe vicinity of Lich
enberg another girl waa attacked in tho
same manner, but she warded off the
weapon with her hand, which waa cut. A
dozen men were arrested charged with
tb. crimes, but all later were released
, on establishing alibis. Late Friday even-
yean old.
the vlc-
they recor-
nized bim and he was detained.
GIRL POSES AS MAN 0 YEARS.
Wears Male Attire, Does Mea'a
Work, smokes. Chews and Drinks.
William Winters, who is held by tho
St. Louis police, discarded trousers and
donned skirts. "lie'' also took the name
of Lillian Winters, the name her parents
gave her tweuty-two years ago. Mlsa
Winters left her home inv Galveston,
Tex., iu 1000, and klntf then has been
wearing men's clothing. She has worked
as a bill poster, teamster, rivet-beater
and a clerk in a hardware store. Dur
ing her masquerade she learned to amoks,
ehew and drink tee
