vr"-, - fwiir ' 'v "Rt THE ALLIANCE HERALD W. S. RAKER, Publisher. AUJANCK, NEBRASKA. Brief Telegrams I The Insurrection In tlio provlnco of Yemen. Arabia, Ib nRsumlng nlarmlng proportions. Almost tho wholo cotin try southward of Snnn Is lu revolt Tho Stato Department, at the sug gestion of Guilemuln, notified the Do pnrtment of Justice of att attcgod fill buttering expedition being formed at -Mobile. Ala. Mrs, Mary Hoffman, n widow, aged ?4, was attached by a dog In her yard nt fit. Ixnils, which lacerated her arm badly, and sho died within nn hour from fright The Ohio supremo court, deciding (he Toledo telephone case, held that neither councils nor probate courts iro authorized to fix telephone rates In franchises. Governor Wnrflcld of Maryland, at tho annual dinner of tho Maryland Society In Now York City, Indorsed President Roosevelt's attltudo In the negro question, The hotisQ refused to accept tho Item In tho Biindry civil bill allowing 1130,000 to tho National City Dank of. New York for rental of tho old New York custom house. Abraham Rosenberg of New York liaH been unanimously elected grand master of tho Sons of Benjamin, which order Jitw a membership of 50,000 in tho United States. Abraham Rosenberg pf New York mm been unanimously olectqd. grand master of tho SonB of Benjamin, wWoh order has a membership of G0.000 in tho United States, Revolutionary agitators circulate a report that tho czar will order a gen eral division of landB, and tho moujtks aro, beginning to sclzo tho estates. An agrarian revolt Is feared. A dispatch from Tho Hague to tho Dally Telegraph reportB that Japaneso cruisers Intercepted two Dutch liners t near Formosa on the allegation that thoy wcro carrying contraband of war. At Philadelphia tho six-story build, ing occupied by Frank Tollor & Co., cigar manufacturers, burned. Loss, $100,000. Two hundred and fifty em ployes aro thrown out of employment. Mrs. Clmdwlck refused to answer any questions In a hearing beforo a refereo Ingbankruptcy,in Cleveland on tho ground that her testimony might ' aid tho prosecution in tho criminal cases against her. Representative Klnkald secured tho passage qf his bill for tho resurvey of townships In tho counties 'of Rock and Brown In Nebraska. Theso town ships wore subdivided In 1874 by various deputies of tho goueral land offlco. v Attempt was mado to nssasslnato President Morales of San Domingo. Washington regard tho nows as In dicating tho outbreak of a now revolu tion, and American marines may bo landed. On Washington's birthday Emperor "William invited members of his court, ns well as nil tho ambassadors ami naval attaches, to an entertatument in tho largo carrlago hall of tho royal stubles. Michael Kellcy, a millionaire- coal oporator, died at Danville 111. Kelley was a natlvo of Ireland and camo to America In 1851 as a common laborer. His wealth Is estimated at over $4, 000.000. W. S. Champ, secretary of William Zlegler, promoter of tho expedition of Anthony Fiala to reach tho north polo, has arrived in New York to en gago two doctors to accompany tho ex pedition. A representative of Emperor Wil liam has mado all arrangements for tho sojourn of tho German Imperial family in Sicily. At Taormlna tho emperor has taken tho whole of tho Hotel TImeo for April, paying $420 per day. Judge Charles Swuyne, acquitted by tho senate on tho Impeachment charges, baa been granted a leave of absence for two months. Judge Swayno expects in that tlmo to undergo a sur gical operation. Joseph S. Ferdy, an attorney prac ticing in Hilo, Hawaii, has been ar rested and held to answer on a war rant charging him with complicity In tho frauds in tbo postofilce at Koloa, iKaual, where tho sum of $27,000 was missing. Major Tcnodor Tsn Eyck, a veteran -of the civil war, died at hltt home in IChicago of a paralytic stroke. During the civil war Major Ten Eyck was taken prisoner by the confederates at Chlckamauga and was held ono year in tho Libby prison. Tho government will not permit tho shipment of cattle out of Nebraska unless the animals are first dipped, ns a precaution against the spread of infectious diseases. This decision was given out by Dr. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Anlmnl Industry. During tho closing performance at tho Zoo in St. Louis, u tiger suddenly sprang at Trainer Herraiiu Uoger and seized Roger's head In it Jaws, At tendants rushed to the rescue and saved Boger, who was carried from tho cage unconscious. Fruit growers In tho vicinity of Denton Harbor, Mich., have reached an agreement to stop packing fruit in the orchards. All of it will bo taken to a central packing house, where it twill bo graded and packed by an asso ciation of the growers. ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS TAKE OATH Thownds of Visitors Throng National Capital to Witness the Ceremony Procession the Greatest Seen in Washington Since the Close of the Civil War: Program. ' 10:45 a. m. President left White Houso for tho Capitol. . 11 !S5 a, m, President ontored' Senate cham ber. , 12 Noon. President pro torn of Senato ad- ministered' onth of office to 'Vice President-elect Fairbanks, who delivered his Inaugural address. 12:30 p. m. Entire assemblage proceeded to stand at cast front. of tho Capi tol, where President Roosevelt took oath of office and delivered his Inaugural address. ' 2 p. m. President returned to Whlto House. Grand parade followed. 7:30 p. m. Illumination of city and display of fireworks. 9 p. m. Inaugural ball, opened .by Presi dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt was on March 4 transformed from president by chnnco Into president by choice; from president through an assasln's bullet into president through tho ballots of tho people. Under tho shadow of tho gray domed capltol, gazing Into tho placid marble features of Grcenough's statuo of tho first president, tho twenty-sixth president of tho United States sworo faithfully to executo tho laws and to preserve, protect, and defend tho con stitution. ,. There wen! represented in tho throngs that had Journeyed to tho cap ital to greet President Roosevelt men from tho North, South, East und West, and from distant Islands of tho seas; from tho Philippines, from Porta Rico, from Hawaii from every land whero iloats tho emblem of the? Re public. In tho great parade thero rodo governor's of states, both North and South. Tho president's old rancher friends, with lariat and chaparejos and wiry bronchos, mado strnngo contrast to tho stiff-backed, pouter chested young men from tho national military Schools. Rough Riders from San Juan Hill, volunteers from Santiago, Jacklcs from Manila bay shared tho plaudits of tho multltudo with modest, every day soldiers, for whom tho title Reg ular is distinction qulto enough. Political, clubs from East and West, militiamen from North and South, bluc-claif veterans of the sixties, heroes of tho Spanish-American war, minors from Pennsylvania, tho entlro legislature of tho stato of Tennessee, the president's neighbors from Oyster Bay all contributed to tho national character of tho splendid pageant. Thcrb wcro waiting for tho presi dent when ho emerged from tho whlto houso thirty picked men from tho Rdugh Riders u,nder Gov. Brodlo. With tho crack squadron A of tho First Cavalry, U. S. Army, thoy formed his escort to tho capltol. As they swung mound tho treasury building into Pennsylvania avenue a division of tho G. A. R., with Gen. O. O. Howard and staff In tho lend, which had been standing at salute, wheeled Into tho column, while tho cavalrymen checked their paco to accommodato tho slower footsteps of tho nged veterans. A mighty wavo of cheers swept along tho avenuo as thp president's carrlago camo In sight. Throughout tho wholo route tho president, with hat In hand, kept bowing In acknowledgment of tho greetings. On his arrival at tho capl tol ho was conducted to the president's room, In tho rear of tho senato cham ber, whero ho began at once tho sign ing of belated bills. At noon he en tered tho abode of tho senato to wit ness tho installation of Senator Fair banks as vico president. This cere mony concluded, ho proceeded to tho stand on the east front of tho capltol to receivo tho oath from Chief Justlco Fuller and to deliver his inaugural ad dress. Immediately upon its conclu sion tho president was escorted back to tho whlto houso, whero, after lunch ing with tho officials of tho inaugural committee, ho took his position on tho stand In front to roviow tho formal Inaugural parade. Inauguration Ceremonies. Tho broad plaza whoso level surface stretches cast from tho national capl tol can accommodato an army. For hours Washington poured Its own pop ulation and a vast lncromcnt of vis itors into tho front yard of tho seat of government. Eight acres of humanity spread fan-shaped from the focus made by a llttlo covered shelter, open at the sides, whero tho president was to stand. Over toward the Imposing facado of the congressional library it extended, literally a "sea of faces." There may havo been only 50.000; probably thero were nearor 100,000 In sight of tho president when ho took the oath. Tho Imposing form of Associate Justlco John Marshall Harlan, who is almost heroic In stature, was tho first to catch tho eyo of tho vast crowd, Flanked by tho mnrBhnl of the Su premo Court and tho mondial of tho District- of Columbia, Justlco Harlan led his colleagues, garbed In flowing robes of black, topped with satin skull caps.to their peats at tho left of tho tribune. After a brief pause, Count Casslnl, tho Russian ambassador and deiin of tho diplomatic corps, mar shaled forth tho nmlmssanors and ministers of foreign countries. Mrs. Rooeovolt Und Mrs. Fairbanks word next escorted to sonta hint nut. Iido tho tribune. Tho president's chll- .ln.. .....on .l,1a nr.. r, . . uivii wkiu mm i)ll. JIOUSOVOU, nilU Mr. Fairbanks' two sons, students at Yale, and his daughter, Mrs. Adelaide TImmons, wero with Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Roosevelt was gownpd In n se verely plain tailored suit of electric blue; tho round skirt wns trimmed in bands of lighter shndo panno vel vot, and tho short, modish jacket had a vc3t of tho panne braided in silver. Mrs. Fairbanks wore a beautiful dress of brown velvet, trimmed with chiffon nnd white crmlno. Her hat and gloves wcro nlso white. Vico President Fair banks, accompanied by tho secretary of tho senate and followed by the Ben ntors and ex-senators, was next in VICE-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS. Inaugurated order. Then camo Speaker Cannon nnd the houso of representatives. Tho lustant tho tall form of tho vice presi dent appeared a swelling cheer burst from tho crowd. Mr. Fairbanks bowed repeatedly beforo taking bis chnlr. Secretary Ha" and other members of tho cabinet wore ushered to their chairs, and at their heels camo Ad miral Dewey and Lieut. Gen. Chaffee. Billows of cheers greeted Admiral Dewey, and tho hero of Manila bay showed that he was pleased. Tho governors of states and terri tories and tho other Invited guests followed in indiscriminate fashion, and In a short timo all was In readiness for tho coming of tho chief executive. President Roosevelt advanced from tho door of tho capltol, arm In arm with Chief Justlco Fuller. Instantly, from all parts of tho eight acres of humanity, nroso a prolonged, tumultu ous shout. Behind the president and his whlto-halrcd companion camo James II. McKinney, clerk of tho su premo court, bearing a ponderous Bible. Whcu tho demonstration ceased, Chief Justlco Fuller, his snowy locks falling to his shoulders, pronounced tho oath. President Roosovelt's voico wns easily audlblo at eoiuo dlstanco when he repeated tho formal declara tion prescribed in article II of the Constitution: "I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the offlco of president of the United States, and will to tho best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend tho Constitution of tho UnltPd States." A second later ho bowed and pressed his lips upon tho open pages of Holy Writ Again erect, ho faced the people, and for an Instant perfect sllenco held. A signal had been flashed from tho dome of tbo capl tol to tho navy yard, whence camo the boom of a ten-Inch gun, first of THE PROCESSION IN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. t tMcnty-one, fired In honor of the newly inaugurated chief executive. Tho tension was broken, and a roar of cbeors resounded far nnd wide ncross tho plaza. For many minutes the jnnglo of sounds continued before tho piosldcnt could find n chnnco" to bo-' gin his inaugural address. Tho conclusion of tho address was tho Blgnnl for another ovation, dur ing which Mr. Roosevelt rliook hands with most of tho notables who pressed about tho tribune. Then ho wns es corted back to the rotunda of tho Capitol and thenco to tho executive chamber, whero he held a brief recep tion beforo leaving for (d-ho White House. Vice-President Sworn In. Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks, oi Indiana, became vice-president of tho United States shortly after tho marble-faced clocks of tho senate chamber registered noon. At that hour Senator Frye, presi dent pro tcm., hammered tho tnarblo desk, and announced In spt formula that tho senato of tho Fifty-eighth congress was adjourned slno die; then ho immediately called tho extra ordinary session of the senato of tho Fifty-ninth congress to order. Mr. Fairbanks was forthwith ush ered into tho chamber, the sennto members of tho Inaugural committee March 4, 1905. nctlng ns his escort, Ho proceeded to tho rostrum, whero Senator Fryo administered the usual oath. Tho new vice-president's first omcJal act was to call upon tho senate's chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, to pray. Mr. f Fairbanks then delivered his inaugural address, and, at Its con clusion, ho instructed tho secretary to read tho president's proclamation convening tho extraordinary session of tho senate. Next tho now sena tors wero called to tho secretary's desk and took tho oath. President Roosevelt was then escorted back to the executive cham ber, adjoining tho marblo room, pre paratory to going to tho east portico, himself to tako the oath of office. Tho other distinguished visitors filed out of tho chamber in tho order of ofllclal precedence, and went to tho seats as signed them for tho president's cere mony. , The Great Parade. With standards waving, guldlons whipping in tho breeze, and regl iientai colors flaunting, Infantry, cav alry, and artillery tramped, pranced, and rumbled through historic Peun sjlvanla avenue. Experienced observers declared that tho procession beat all its pre decessors, oven that of McKlnley's second inauguration. Not since the review of tho Federal army after tho Civil war has tho Avenue seen so many and such variety of soldiers. Thero wero between thirty-three nnd thlrty-flvo thousand men in line. For three hours the mobilization pro gressed along First street, Pennsyl vania avenue, and confluent streets about tho Capltol. Ahead of tho parado proper Presl dont Roosevelt and his escort, this !mo composed solely of tho Rough Riders and ' Squadron A. at a brlsp clip proceeded up the Avenuo to the Whlto Houso,. whore tho president, af ter his lunch, took position In the ginnd renewing; tand. surrounded by members of his cabinet, tho diplomats and other notables. Then, to tho blaro of bugles, tho big procession started. Tho first brigade was headed by IJeut. Gen. Wade, in command of the ontiro military section. After him ct-me tho Fifth band, artillery corps, stationed nt Fort Hamilton, New York. This wns first of forty bands in tho parade. Sustaining their jepu tatlon of being tho most perfectly drilled body of troops In tho world, next follcAved tho corps of cadets from tho United States military academy. Naturally they divided honors with tho future admirals from Annapolis, who marched Immediately behind, dicssed la natty suits of navy blue, tho Jolly Jack-tar spirit fairly shin ing In their boyish faces. Then camo the regulars, real enlisted men, five hundred of tho Second batalllon of engineers swinging along behind their own band. Then camo tho state troops. To tho number of 14,000 they occupied nearly two hours in passing n given point In order to prevent disputes as to pre cedence each stnto contingent camo In alphabetical order, so that Ala bama, with a. single company of her Third regiment, led the way. Indiana, Vico President Fairbanks' homo state, had only a company to Jier credit, sixth in lino, whim the president's Btate, New York, with the largest quota, three full regiments and several separate bodies, totaling nearly 4,000 men. was tenth in order. Although soldiery was the chief fea ture, tho civilian organizations form ing tho second section of tho parado showed up strong In numbers. March ing In tho open order affected by po litical clubs, they spread all over tho avenue. Thoio wero about 15,000 in line. They seemed to bo passing an interminable tlmo, mostly wearing top hats and twirling fragile walking sticks. Ohio, which usually manages to make her presence felt, kept up her reputation. Sho had in lino tho fa mous Rail-spllttcrs of tho Toledo Lin coln club, the Tippecnnoo club of Cleveland, the famous singing organ izations of Columbus, tho Buckeye nnd Republican glco clubs, the Knights of Maccabees and the Flelschmann Re publican club of Cincinnati. Tho Spanish Avar veterans followed tho G. A. R. veterans, there being about 2,000 all told of these two so cieties. The Ball. Inaugural balls are the biggest so cial functions that occur In America. Tho evening's reception at the Pen sion building exceeded In grandeur its predecessors in' tho great edifice. Thero were In tho neighborhood of 12,000 persons at the ball. Mrs. Roosevelt's ball gown was mndo of a special wcavo of a new shade of light blue silk with figures of doves In gold tinsel. Tho shndo has been named "Allco blue," in honor of the president's daughter, who select ed the material at the St. Louis fair. The doves, which are represented as fljing diagonally across tho blue of tho dress, aro of varying sizes, from two inches between tho tip3 of the wings down to the slzo of a bee. Mrs. Fairbanks wore a gown of white satin duchesse, embroidered with roses of gold in the natural size of tho flower. The laco trimming was of Brussels point d'a'ppllque, with a design of bow-knots and marguerites interwoven. , The decorations of tho ball-room outdid anything that ever beforo has been attempted. Walls, columns, win dows and every nook and corner wero covered with greens and cut flowers, palms and ferns, flags, banners and bunting, 0 that tho thousands of guests might look with Interest upon something olse of beauty than dazzling gowns and glittering Jewels. Tho doors of the Pension building wero thrown open at 8 o'clock, but tho president and his party did not nrrive until 0 o'clock. They went im mediately to rooms specially prepared, carpeted and decorated for their recep tion, and a half hour later tho grand march commenced. President nnd Mrs. RooFovelt leading. All festivities closed sharply at midnight, because it was believed best to trespass no Sab bath principles. ,ThuB tho usual prac tice of tno presidents leaving at midnight and turning tho hall over to the ropulaco to danco until day break had to bo abandoned. Concerts will be given at the Pen sion oflico noxt week, so that those who do not attend the ball may havo an opportunity to see tho decorations. Where a Lady Tells Her Age. When lncjles go to buy n dross In Japan they toll tho shopkeeper their ago, and whether thoy are married, because there are special designs for the single nnd double relations of life, ns well ..s for ages. The consequence of this custom Is that you can toll tho ago of ovory lady you meet, and know whether she Is married, prodlso ly as though sho were labeled. Complain ofVarylng Currencies. Canadians who travel In (he United States and Amorlcnns who travol In Canada alike complain of tho embar rassments incident to tho different money issues of tho two countlors. Zulus Swift Runners. Tho rato nt which tho Zulus can run in an emergency is astonishing. Some will cover us much as fifty miles in six horns. Eight miles in nu hour Is an ordinary feat Liniment of Cedar Oil. Cedar oil Is n valuable liniment,, and as a general pnln killer had Im mense vogue at one time among pat ent medlclno men. Guides and .trap pers still believe in it V.'here Inventor Got Idea. It was from watching his wife fold up n pair of stockings that the In ventor of the modern India rubber to bacco pouch first got his Idea. Turn Hose on Natives. Tho method employed by tho cap tains of tho Nile boats to keep tho natives nway on landing Is to turn, the lioso on them. Cost of Extinguishing Fires. It costs on an averago $200 to put out a fire In London, and $700 to ex tinguish ono In New York. Doing Great Work. Ward, Ark., March 6th. (Special.) From all over tho West repoita como of cures of different forms of Kidney Disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and this place is not without evidence of tho great work the Great American Kidney Remedy 13 doing. Among tho cured here la Mr. J. V. Waggoner, a well known citizen, who, in an Interview, says: "Dodd's Kidney Pills have done wonders for me. My kidneys and bladder wero badly out of order. I used many medicines, but got nothing to cure me till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Two boxes of them fixed me up so that I havo been well ever since. "Tell the poor kidney and bladder diseased people to take Dodd's Kid ney Pills and get '.veil." No case of kidney complaint Is too far gone for Dodd's Kidney Pills to cure. They aro the only remedy that has ever cured Bright's Disease. To Truly Live. Lifo is what wo are allvo to. It in not length, but breadth. To be allvo only to appetite, pleasure, pride, mon-ey-marting, and not to goodness and kindness, purity and love history, poetry and music, flowers', stars, God and eternal hopes, is to be nil but dead. Maltble D. Babcock. . Graphite Mining. Tho Island of Ceylon is ono of thcr largest graphite mining- countries lu tho world. Largo deposits of graphlta aro also being exploited in Siberia chir fly In the neighborhood of Irkutsk, on Luko Baikal. Japanese Newspapers. Tho first Japaness newspaper wes published In 1803, only forty-one yea:s ago, and contained rome nows trans lated from tho Dutch papers. Today Japan has. 1,500 dally newspapers and periodicals. Adulteration Unlimited. A flour recently purchased In Por tugal proved on analysis to contain 53 per cent of kaolin or china clay, while the remainder was mostly ground rico husks and finely powder cd sawdust! Tippling In South Carolina. Tho Columbia (S. C.) State not03 that "tho dispensary sales in Sumter (population 5.G80) for the six days ending Dpc. 24 aggregate $0,442" moro than $1.00 worth of rum for each Inhabitant All Carried Walking Sticks. Walking sticks wero in the fashion In Greece about four and twenty cen turies ago, when the man who ap peared In tho streets of Athens with out a stick- was liable to be arrested as a disorderly person. . , , , Defiance Starch should bo In every household; none po good, besides miners more for 10 centH than any other brand of cold water ptarch Has Appropriate Monument A Gorman pencll-ninker, recently, deceased, has over his rave a gigan tic stone rrpresoutatlou of halt a load-pencil got as a tombstono, it 1b of red standalone, with a coro o graphite 8 Inches In diameter. - . . Swore, on His Own Bible. t A cautious grand juror at the Qltt Bailey. London, biougut his own Iib!n with him. to be sworn upon ami o took no rik of mli-rolies. I'lwiN Cure canuot be Hm Uiti)y .pokcnof as u euiu'li i-iut- - J. W. O'iituiu,. J IMtfl Ave. '.V , itluwaiK.lU, MUtH., Jnu. 0, 11). If dignity of offlco kliould nrvat a man tram mirnvwlng aecwsntloaa, dignity of character and oamluet should refute thsin. t Men who oponly discuss affairs oC tho heart usually have several black; marks to thoir credit. , t; -'