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; _ BEGINS NEWTERM
IMPOSING INAUGURATION OF
I , r PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
I
4 GREAT CROWDS WITNESS AFFAIR
The Whole City a Garden of Blos-
! m8.-Fully Two Hundred Thousand .
- sand Visitors View the Parade and
Other Exercises.
-
" ' ASHINGTON-1'he most brl1-
hant and Imposing Inauguration
which the citizens of Washington
UTe ever prepared has passed Into
the history of the republic. Theodore
Roosevelt did not ride to the capitol ,
bitch his horse to a shade tree , enter
the building and take the oath of
office booted and spurred. The traditional -
. . . .
- tlonal Jeffersonian simplicity was replaced -
, placed by a pageant which has not
been surpassed In the annals of the
t aatlon.
For a week the District of Colum-
. bla has been the host of the union.
- Term after presidential term Its citi-
lienS without regard to party have
united with enthusiasm In preparing
an Inauguration that shall fittingly
show forth the national respect for
the executive office. For the unllara-
lelled demonstration or Saturday the
sole credit Is due to these citizens ,
the officials of too War and Navy departments .
Jartmonts and the officers _ lf the army
and navy.
It was the first national Inauguration -
tion since the civil war that the south
seat up Its warriors and Its state offi-
cIals. Men who fought each other for
rears under different flags ; men who
fought together In the war with Spain
under one flag ; executive officers of
the states who upheld the stars and
bars , and those who stood for the flag
of the union marched together In rev
. - . view before their common president ,
4 ( , a soldIer of the republic.
4 Fully 200,000 visitors gazed with
wonder and unbounded enthusiasm at
. .
( ) the district's handiwork for honoring
. the president.
The whole city was a garden blossoming .
IIOmlng with fiags. For a week ever
advancing waves of color have been
sweeping through all Its streets. Not
only was the line of march artistically -
ly decorated to a degree never before
attained , but no street In the city was
without Its national colors. Acting un-
' del' a suggestion from the inauguration -
Uon committee , the board of educa-
tion had requested Its 50,000 school
, children to see that each one of their
, . " , . homes displayed the flag. It was a request -
quest responded to by an army of chil- }
dren. This apotheosis of the colors
1 I was one of the most striking elements
t , of a gIgantic scheme for expressing
t the national respect for a president.
The committee on street decorations .
tIons , street illumination and parks
fWd reviewing stands worked together
with artistic taste and transformed
two miles and a half of the city's
noted avenue Into a fitting highway
r ; 1. for the nation In Its countless repre-
, , ; tsentative bodies to march as an eS"
! tort a to Its president.
The ball In the evening was a grand I
afralr. In deference to the Sabbath , all
ceremonies stopped at midnight , but '
It was well toward morning before the
'I
tights were turned down on the most
prllUant spectacle that Washington
bad seen In Its long line of notable
ccaslons. Till long after midnight
the gathered thousands walked , won-
' lIerlng and enthusiastically , on Pennsylvania .
sylvania avenue , through long reaches
pf fairyland. With the small hours the
tights faded and the citizens rested '
from their months' of labor.
Japan Borrows $45,000,000.
NEW YORK-Mr. Uchida , the Jap-
anese consul general , received notice
today that a domestic loan of 100,000 ;
I toO yen ( about $45,000,000) ) was an-
Bounced In Toklo today. The bonds
trill bear 6 per cent Interest , will be
payable In seven years and the Issue
price will be y0.
IN THE REVIEWING STAND.
Official and Personal Associates Join
President In SlghtGeelng.
WASHINGTON - The president ,
with Chairman Cortelyou of the republican '
pUblican national committee , the
members of the cabinet and the congressional .
gresslonal inaugural committee , with
General Chuffee and staff and General .
eral Wilson with the san e escort that
accompanied them to the capitol , returned .
turned to the White House at 2
o'cloclt on Saturday and through the
northeast gate johwll the ladies and
children of the family and the invited
guests at luncheon , which was served
Immediately. Promptly at 2:45 : o'clocl
the presidential party left the White
House , and , walking across the lawn ,
tool their assigned places in the reviewing .
viewing stand , where 1.000 or more
specially favored ones had preceded
them. Occupying the most desirable
seats were the members of the diplomatic .
matlc corps in court dress , resplendent .
dent with gold lace and jeweled or-
del's. Seated near the president In
his box near the center of the stand
were Mrs. Roosevelt , the vice president .
dent and 1\1rs. Fairbanks , Miss Alice
Roosevelt , Miss Ethel Roosevelt , Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt , .Jr. , Master Ker-
mit Roosevelt , the secretary to the
president and 1\Irs. Loeb , General
John M. Wilson , chairman of the inaugural .
augural committee ; Hon. and Mrs.
George B. Cortelyou , Mrs.V. . S.
Cowles , 1\11' and 1\Irs. Douglas Robinson .
Inson , Mr. and Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt .
velt , Colonel Charles S. BroomweJl ,
military aide of the president ; Commander .
mander C. McR. Winslow , naval aide
to the vresldent.
The end of the parade passed the
reviewing stand at G : 1:1 : p. m. The
president then returned to the White
House with his party.
SENATE EXTRA SESSION.
Many Nominations Will Have to Be
Considered.
WASHINGTON-The extra session ! '
of the senate , which adjourned Saturday .
urday , wIII meet at noon Monday. At
that time the expectation Is that the
president will send In a number of
nominations , the most Important being .
Ing members of his cabinet. It Is believed .
lIeved that with the exception of Postmaster .
master General Wynne , these will be
present Incumhents. For the postmaster -
ter generalship the president will
nominate George B. Cortelyou , the
head of the republican national com-
mittee. 1\11' Wynne wIII be nominated
for the office of consul general to
I
London , now filled by lIon. H. Clay
I
Evans. Another matter which will en-
gage the attention of the senate during . .
Ing the extra session sill be the consideration -
slderation of the Santo Domingo
treat . .
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GRAIN RATE WAR SETTLED
Railroads to Restore Normal Tariffs
_ April 1.
CHICAGO-The western grain rate
war was settled by I\n agreement to
restore normal tariffs April 1. In addition -
dition to returning to time old rates ,
the lines agreed that If at any time
any one became dissatisfied with con-
ditions or rates they would not take
action wtibout notification. The rates
In cents per one hundred pounds
agreed on are :
Omaha to St. Louis 8 , to Chicago
lie , to Gulf 18 , to Baltimore 221hc.
Kansas City to St. Louis 8 , to Chicago .
cage lie , to Gulf 17c , to Baltimore
221/ , c.
MANIFESTO IS DISAPPOINTING
But It Is Still Believed the Emperor
Will Yield.
ST. PETERSBURG-Emperor Nich-
alas' manifesto reiterating Russia's
aspirations In the far cast and appealing .
Ing to the loyalty of the people to turn
awa" from sedition and support the
government In order that the projected .
ed reforms may be carried out , has
proved profoundly disappointing to
the lIberals.
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ARE NEAR MUKDEN
JAPS ADVANCE NEAR THE RUSSIAN .
SIAN STRONGHOLD.
-
GREAT CONFUSION IN THE CITY
-
Many Wounded Arrive and Booming
of Guns Becomes More Dlstlnct.-
Stubborn Fighting In Progress All
Day Long.
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MUKDEN-A ceaseless artillery fire
Is heard ten miles southward. The
roaring of the guns Is becoming more
distinct every hour.
The Russian losses during the last
five days hnvo been heavy.
The wounded are streaming through
Mukden northward , the hospital train
service being Infinitely better than at
the time of the battle of the Shl the
river.
Great confusion prevails In this city ,
every means of transport out of Muk-
den being used.
Night attacks are again the feature
of the Japanese tactics. During last
night almost a corps of infantry was
hurled against General Blehlerllng's
right flank and for hours the men
fought In darkness , the Japanese
using hand grenades with terrible ef-
teet. The butchery on both sides was
frlgh tful.
General Rennenkamp's troops acquitted .
quitted themselves brilliantly , contest-
Ing the passes southeast for three
days. They fought continuously , the
Japanese pressing them on nil sides
with heavy odds In favor of the .Iap
ane-se. On Thursday night the corps
lost about 1,800 men , of which number .
bel' fourteen were officers.
Over 1,000 wounded men have already .
ready arrived hore.
The brunt of the fighting fell on
General Danleloff's division and General .
eral Lubauln's division , which held
the heights of Tomous mountain. They
were attacked last night and the position .
tlon twice changed hands , but morn-
Ing found It still In possession of the
Russians.
Thus tar General Rennenlmmpf1'
has successfully barred the way of
General Kurokl's column.
SAKHETUN , Manchuria-Stubborn
fighting has been In progress all day
long.
Four Japanese divisions arc about
eleven miles west of Multden.
The Japanese today made two infantry .
fantry attacks on PouUloIT hill , but
were repulsed. They have resumed the
bombardment of time hill.
The Japanese attacked time Russian i
extreme left wing at two points as !
well as Gauto pass , where during the
morning time fortifications previously
abandoned were recaptured by the
Russians.
KINDLY TO UNITED STATES.
Members of Italian Senate Praise This
Country.
RO\IE-The : whole sitting of the
senate Friday was taken up with the
discussion of an Interpellation of Senator .
ator Prince Odaleschl on the sUbject
of the relations between Italy and
the United States. The senator spoke
lightly about Immigrations In America -
ca , which he described as thoroughly
"Imperialistic. " This "Imperialism , "
he said , "does not mean conquest , but
emergence from political Isolation ,
which Is only possible by emerging
from economic Isolation "
"Let Italy , " he added , "profit by this
situation. "
Signs First Big Bill.
WASHINGTON-President Roosevelt -
velt signed the army appropriation
bill , the second of the big supply
measures to reach him In complete
form. It Is expected that most of the
remainder of the appropriation meas.
urea will reach the president , however .
ever , by tomorrow night.
The heart does not leave to be
palsied to be at peace.
. . . -
, - . 4
CHINESE COOK SUSPECTED ' ,
.
Secretary of Mrs. Stanford Talks of
Probability of Murder.
SAN li'HANCISCO-'l'ho Call publishes .
lIshes a dispatch from Honolulu which ,
says that Miss Bertha 1101'nol' , who
was Mrs. Stanford's secretary , has
named Ah Wing , a Chinese cook who
has boon employed at 1\Irs. Stanford's
home for over twenty years , M the
person whom she suspects of placing :
the strychnine In the bicarbonate of
soda. I
Ah Wing , with time other servants
In time employ of Mrs. Stanford , 19 now
confined In the Stanford mansion 011 j
California street , by private detectives
under orders , It Is said , from time 1)01" i -
sonnl attorney of Mrs. Stnnrord. They
are not allowed to leave the house
and a watchman la on guard at the
gate day and night with orders to pro-
hibit all persons from approaching the
dwelling.
Besides Ah Wing there are two
other Chinese servants and the housekeeper .
keeper at present In the house.
Since the announcement was received '
celved that strychnine hall been found
In the bottle of bicarbonate detectives
have made careful search of 1\Irs.
Stanford's California street home and
her place In Palo Alto. At both they
have found a ono'110111111 can of Imported -
ported bicarbonate of soda. Time can
at the Palo Alto home had not been
opened , but from the one discovered
In the California street mansion there
had been taken a small portion , presumably '
sumably the amount needed to fill the
small bottle that Mrs. Stanford carried .
rled with her to Honolulu.
Both or these cans have been ana
lyzed l hy a local chemist , who has pronounced .
nounccd their contests absolutely free
from any kind of poll1On.
OMAHA GETS HEADQUARTERS
Postmaster General Wynne Signs Order .
der for Rural Delivery Division.
WASHINGTON-Among the last
official acts of Postmaster General
\Vynne , which will endear him to the
people of Omaha and Nebraska , was
his official signature to the order reestablishing -
establishing a headquarters of the
rural free delivery service at Omall1l.
When It became known a movement
was on foot to re.estnbllsh the western .
crn division of rural free delivery nt
Omaha mighty protest went up front
st. Paul and a still hunt was commenced .
menced hy Des Moines to have time
headquarters located at the Iowa cap-
Ital. Postmaster General 'Vynne , however .
ever , realizing the fact that Omaha
had been treated shabhlly by the rev
moval of the office after offices had
been especially fitted for the superintendent .
Intendent and his working force , decided .
clded that It was but justice to reestablish
establish the western division at
Omaha , as the postotnce appropriation
bill provided for six divisions. As now
constituted , under the new order 01
Postmaster General Wynno the west
ern division Includes all the western
states with the exception of Minnesota '
seta and North and South Dakota ,
wdloh are retained In the jurisdiction
of St. Paul.
Will May Reveal Motive.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY , Cnl.-
President Jordan of Stanford unIver-
sity still has hope that 1\1rs. Stanford
met her death by accident and not by
wilful poisoning. He asserted on Friday .
day that be had absolutely no theory
as to who could have a motive for
killing Mrs. Stanford and that he did
not believe that any of time servants
would ale the deed. 'rhe poisoned drug
must have come from the same bottle !
that poisoned the mineral water In
San Francisco In January last.
Whisky Trust Cuts Price.
TERRE HAUT , Ind.-The Terre
Haute Distilling company announced
a cut of 2 cents In whisky and made
the lowest quotation In years , $1.21 to
wholesale trado. The Majestic , another .
other trust , plant , has been ready for
operation for several months.
Y .
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