Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 1

" VOL. LL—NO. 54. PRESIDENT TAFT” INAUGURATE ) " |Connecticut - March Blizzard Sudden Blizzard from the Northwest Cansed Abandonment of i il & i:: General Assembly i IGU_B Recalled Outdoor Ceremonies on Famou§ East Front of the Capitol. |3 % Anieguet i s G v The Man, Whe Commistad Suicide 11 ;l. %"?t‘ éfi?c‘ has not ‘I:een identified. - " w - ViE, _|and 1taly, does mot insist upon terri-| ' § The Police of Paris Still Refuse t\ USANDS DISAPPOINTED, * | AR oS S0 s | Enary. Sacva segaris the PRAYER FOR THE PRESIDENT. | Ihcrvea Vick"haviog matcrestea cni- MANY THO ? legging I:o“;‘)s‘ Down Pennp:;lvuh ave- | govina as settled through the Turkish- - p SR I pve. nue, walled in with spectators, they ent, and she will 10t | nravorable Report on Bill for Pen-|,, The Criminal g:m in the case of REPETITION OF THAT GREAT STORM WAS FEARED. —_—— WASHINCTON ISOLATED Austrian agreem found a dry footing_ t faced a gele | take this matter up again. : She el o Henri Batiste | For Eight Hours—Wires in All Direc- which swept directly down the thor- i et Taking in the Senmate Chamber a Brilliant and|oushfare with o velocity undiminished | Parss March 4—The potice have dis. | */°" Fudd for Teachers in Public | Hett 10 the Sackvllle estate WAL,CON | fiony prostrated—Middie Atiantic Oath g n e oen from the morning hours. The snow |covered the whereabouts of the three | Schools—Local Judges. . — = / pl ural Eall in the Pen- | had ceased, however, and faint| children who were , The Apgeals of ri and Delahays Seaboard Sno nd. lmpl‘.um Ceremony—Inaug :grubka m?: fll{ue weralapgarent through ngg by Mr, nn:. gen from the decision refusing to open in- ~ Sk A .. e bai of gray clouds. unde; , charged ith 3 . bt sion Building—Fireworks Display on . Monument Do of thee, Jeats Duchset, o os Hrttord, March 5.—The senate was St povee et :2::»&. R | s York, March 4.—As a resultyof Lot Rear of White House— iroops and Civic|ROOSEVELT GLAD TO Do o ARSI A 3+ i LS| Bro et Bosks.. Praves o7 e | e Wiks Rivaged: ot Neshyill, | 20 Mazdh: Buizzara which swept doWn tos in Notbla Paraide Throngh Snow sid Siel.| - Sus s ARDUOUS DUTIES. | other o ‘in “London at (hé expenas | Sexton. Tenn. tiat fty-three new witnesscd | middio Atianti Facatoms. trom e 7 Bodies in Notal . e grar of rgen magistrate g will be called by the state In rebuttal oday o Every Indication of Delight at Relief| fcre whom the case has come up, to- Hour for Mesting on Tussday. in the Carma & rder cate. g:;:d ll‘:\ ;\‘x:;rvsul.‘:;dl‘:?;‘ l;.;l;..(;:-‘:,n’ - day appointed three doctors to exam- Senator Searls ‘ed that when the s, tive winds. e N 5 e lsn.e mt: the mental condition of Mrs. ;enm uu;m;-% tn'he (:‘ meeét next ‘Ar-mblym“;r:h, |Mmu“:.t.~| Cflndlllnmp.e,,:“:’ .-‘no (llrl;nr:.t':x“- l’::,l:y ; O rrangements had ashington, March 4.—Wit! ou- | Sargen uesday a . He made the mo- | &t Albany to curb so-called “shyster” | tition ofs the great pashington, March 4 e ot | practically abandoned all hope of an | sands of his ‘countrymen bidding him tion for the convenience of senators|lawyers who do djvorce and collection | 12, 1888 but o ighe ire dae e office in the chamber of the senate in | outdoor ceremony. Mr. Taft said he | @n affectionate adleu, Theodore Roose- AUTOMOBILE LAW whe ¢ould not r’e&ch Hartford on time | business as co ons. sunk to less alarming proportions and seventy-six years, Willlam Howard | was anxious that the great erican | Velt, the retiring president of the Unit- HEARINGS CONTINUED. fo meet at 12 o'clock. = there was promise of mild weather to States todas. . e ere esuid mave’ thelr ubual | tional capital for his Oyster Bay home | Many Phases of the Matter Discussed County Superier Court. salary by $25,000 was agreed to m both | Plaved Havoc With Wires. Sudden Blizzard Set Things Awry. | 8 %, Pl l the inauguration. | at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon. As he ‘at Hartford. e ; : . houses. For the telephone and telegraph Accompanied to the capitol by Pres- was leaving the scene of seven years . e committee on the judiclary re- ¢ —_— companigs the storm proved one of ths fdent Roosevelt and a guard of hon- 15“”1‘;‘31 - i""‘%‘ "“‘?"‘""“' (o O Strenuous activity, Mr. Roosevelt | Hartford, Conn, March = 4—The poriTeearsbly dn. e TR m Secretary New. | Woist in years. Wires in all directions . was &l ngefous, however, to y o - eAT] s on t! er 1 - sen commendation to ¥ the wind's first on- or through a blinding snowstorm, Mr. gave every indicatlon of delight at be: ng; e matter of laws regard- | reation of ant dlerkship for | berry ent. laft ommendation to | Nere prostrated by the wind's frat on- "raft returned to the White house | force upon the venerable members of | ing relieved of official cares. Looking | ing automobiles was continued before the sun began to force its| the supreme court, the senate and the | somewhat tired, but happy, the forMher | the committee on roads, rivers and | CoUnty.. Senator Searls in explaining | the world the battleship fleet. | the central point in America for the Sas ::rou[h e tmnm‘ clouds of | diplomatic corps the jeopardy of long | president was?i v moved by the at. | bridges today and many phases of the ";e gl said there was no salary 2 time rlnx» was completely isolated, gray. A sudden blizzard sweeping in | evposure to the eclements, and the | fectionats pppuler demonstration in his | matter were taken up and discussed. | Siac . to the position and he un- ‘Wholesale Lumber | and at a late hour tonight the only . from the northwest last night, to set | president-elect. finally acquiesced in| honor while waiting for his train at the | The principal speaker before the com- | derstood theré was a young man, a in_convention at | Means of communication between the awry the weather bureau’s optimistic [ the change of programme. Not since | station. mittee was the Rev. Newman Smythe | laWwyer in Norwich, who was willing d a resolution urg- l;n tal and the outside world was ovar promise of “fair and somewhat cool- Andrew Jackson’s second inauguration, “Good-bye agd good hitk to yor of New Haven, who opposed the pres- | t0 do the work. The position will be | ing consery in state and federal | three crippled telegraph wires, one to “r” caused an abandonment of the |in 1833, had a president téken the oath | were his farewell words to the thou- | ent law in certain phases and claimed honorary, m?nre! for the regulation-of rail- | New York, one to Atlanta and a third outdoor ceremonles on the famous east | In the senate chamber. At his first in- | sands who witressed his departure. It | that it dld not allow home rule to the | Senator Blakeslee said it was a | romds. to Charlottesville, Va. No telephone front of the capitol, much to Mr. Taft's | augural ‘Jackson protested against an | was a stirring spectacle when the great | towns and cities of the state. most regnarkable case that a man or raflroad wires betweem New York ehagrin_ and threatened for & time to | indoor ceremony when so many of his | crowd waved handkerchiefs in union| Judge A. B. Beers of Bridgeport | could be found in the state who was i i ion, kg etonor, Beltipere * were Stop altogether the brilliant pageant | fellow citizens were gathered outside | and shouted: “Good-bye, Teddy.” spoke in favor of the passagé of 2 {villing_to ‘give his services for noth- | ond " district, at Albany. order. b of the afternoen, the capitol. So, followed by all the Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt occupled a | measure to have automobiles stop when . The clerks of the courts re- | Nety York Central and Hudson River A Blank on the M. e ’ » . | distinguished company which had as- | drawing room on the Pullman car Cly- | 8Pproaching a trolley car which has | celve pretty good salaries, but not- | Railroad company to put in effect| The wor: Three Hours' Review of Passing Col- | distinguished company which Tiad as | drawing S B a e o Rt withstanging that fact some of them | rulex which will forblg any emplove | wedge of termtors: arnn truck a umne. proceeded to the portico of the east| All the way from the capitol to the| J: H. Hale of Glastonbury sald that|Want an increase in their salari¢s. He | going on the top of moving trains or | Washington and Baltimore. The re- By ereat efforts«a passageway was | front, and there took the oath of office | Tnjon station, where he arrived at 1.50 | D€ !gflu!ht the present law an admira- | Was surprised tv learn that there|lgcomotive tenders, freight or passen- { glon south of Philadelphia was well 4 cleared along the center of Pennsyl- | and delivered his inaugural address. p. m., Mr. Roosevelt, escorted by the | Dle‘one in many ways and that about | was a lawyer in New London county ger, on any portion of its lines within | nigh a blank on the map the .ruu} vania avenue, however, and for nearly To effect the change in ceremonies | New York county republican commit- | 8¢ Der cent. of the automobllists are who was willing to do work without | the electric zone. part of the day. tirec hours President Taft and Vice | from the great grand stand along the | tee, 800 strong, received a tremendous | §entlemen. but that there are a certaia | compensation. ‘The judiciary is very ey Trains Many Hours Late. o ol ¥ = 4 - th ex] sive to th Fresiden: Shormag eviewsd bassing | eaat frone of tne”capitsl 1o che’cham | \ion, Subici i greatly’ sppreciaed, | Mumber o “oughe” both men and | cxpensive o e sate | He would| rgyegnaNcE LEADER The fri teain from. ‘Wasbingten. (o columns replete with martial splendor | ber, it was necessary today to rush a |\A band/played “Auld Lo %nd picturcaque with eivic display. - | special resohution through the house | -eniteing maud Long Syne. iy | the authorities ‘or the people of Con- | was willing to work for the stats for TALKS ON REFORM [ sl Jersey City today arrived at & Foosevelt Again a Private Citizen, | and senate. shouted’ Representative Herbert Par-|TeCHiut Wil Bet afier all Ui eate’ |MOUUNE o e said he did met care 5 No. 80, dueiat 100 & m The Atsatic After the brilllant and Impressive| = Ceremonies in Senate Chamber. | sons of New York, Who headed the es- | SR oe "of Tiedvy machines should | to have the matter disposed St to o] /¢ Average Saloon Has Income of| Coast line amprees and the Pennsyl- express, both due about noon, ceremonies in the senate, during which | When President Roosevelt and Mr. c"r.‘m, o - reached Jersey City a short time after R Rniarell ths copuil r:y a heavier fee than the owners of | summary way, and he therefore with- ~ 96000 2 Year. both the president and vice president | Taft were aanounced at the main door ight machines of smaller power. drew hi: g passay took the oath of office, President | of the senate, opposite the presmmg,Mgd'dhl_':.;xg"”(;!ef:s‘z‘;‘x"m r. Roosevelt] , Dousld T. ‘Werner of Sallebury. spoke ’hfll‘:mdse:?;mn:l:h;t ratee”. °f 1| Hartford, March 4—H. H. Spooner, | No. &0. officer’s desk, the auditorium of the 1 g - Roosevelt | i, tavor of the bill allowing the select- | The report and bill were tabled for | {h¢ temberance leader, this mornin Very Severe in New York City. before the Farmers' association deliv- upper branch of congress held what | S8 men to prohibit the use of certain | calendar and orinting. . ered a talk on reform. He stated that was probably its most brilliant assem- | ‘T Want to thank your heartily for| .5 3 blage of dignitarics of state and na- |.escorting me down to the station, and |"OFh ‘%u‘:tz-flmlr::;' siren_whistles. Reports of Committees, the average saloon has an income of [ Of the most severe of the winter, al. tion, end richly uniformed ambassa- |16t me say tc You how much I appre- | «outting out” mufflers and other mat- |- Hamane institutions—Referfing res- | $6.000 @ year. He stated that figures [ thOUgh the weather bureau asserted traln for New York ~As he passed| dors, ministers and special representa- | CIte vour courtesy. Good-bye and|teps were taken up by the committee | olution maidng an appr on for | how thak about one hundred men had | {hat 1he metropolis had suffer=q ton out of the chamber he was given an |tives from practically every country |800d Hck to all and a number of speakers were heard. | Memorial hospital, at N don. fo | tc. contribute that income. He favor- | he edge of the disturbance.” “Three ovation quite the equal of that tender- | of the civilized world. Then Mr. Roosevelt, who had been| ™3y muttle of Hartford spoke in fa- | the committee on appropriations. So| ¢d the law iimiting the number of s él.‘u"....‘zi?al;li‘o’,fl..‘“Z.,‘“fi."fi;" of six In New York city the storm was one at St. ed to the new president. Outside the | ' The voice of the - | preceded to-the station by Mrs. Roose- o2 e K i Sapitor e “Telling - et executive | way was arowned " ihe. volley of | velt and Mre. Nicholas Lonsworth el | 5. ns ormm aRd hoaht that 1t oust T ueaticn—Unfavorably on bill for | e al0 favored the' measure ‘procd Manboy. of the bete JOmED Stcnay was met by §00 members of the New | cheers from the throngs in the cor- |20 Impromptu reception in the presi-|to have a longer trial before any rad- | the establishment of-a pension fund | N8 that saloons must close at 10 p. [ ;o @2y "G, THAg Fergtgn and Ny York cowaty committee, &nd under | ridor which followed the two chief fig- | dent’s private room at the depot. Allljca] changes. are. made. for teache: m. and on holidays. He spoke in their escort was driven’ to the union | ures In the history-making of the day, | Of M8 former cabinet officers, members | ‘“Several - othol lpc:‘icm were heard | Luther, Inr-e‘xnplg‘i;biln‘: ”?}?:hiflo?o:tlu;; favor of the state farm for drunkards . & short three blocks away. A |into the crowded chamber. The presi- | Of the diplomatic corps, officlals and{ on gifferent matters before the com- | the committee, said that the report aid |and said that during thé vear there| Long lsland Snowbound All Day. at the head of the columa play- | dent and Mr. Taft walked side by side | Other admiring friends came there and | mitice and the hearing was. closed. not express the judgment of the com- | 1ad been 10,846 commitments of whi'h| Long Island was snowbound ail day. Auld Laag Syne told the story | down the aisleway to chalirs placed in | Pade him farewell e mittee on the policy of . pensjoning |5 768 had been in prison before He | The storm piled up a tremendous surf march, and Mr. Roosevelt was | front of the clerk’s desk, and sat fac- | M. Roosevelt, in conversation with|o,\naAMA CANAL PURCHASE, school teachers. There is another bill| a!s0: cited cases, showing thaf iail|along the coasi. The highest tige in wife of the barge George H. Bates. and time again to|ing the diatinguishol audience. They | friends, declared he was glad to give on-the subject whi com: sentences do little good. He said that | more than five years, which accoMpa- e chesrs Trom the | had been grectd with Suplaase which | Up. Mis' ardnous duties. INDICTMENTS RETURNED | SGication nas set andes commiretion |'the cost of supporting these praple is | nied thi storm’s enly moryng dem- lined his way. began among those on the floor and My, that was a fine inaugural ad- o e T Report accepted and bill rejected. aboat §2.35 per day and with the state | onstration, flooded two rallrofid tresties a wait of mearly two | quickly swept up o the galery | dress of Mr. Taf remarked . Mr. | By Federal Grand Jury—Returns W.II . 4 ‘farm-where they coujd he put to work | and halted the operation of one ral during which Mr. | throngs. Every one in the great assem- | Roosevelt to Senator/ Root. - Be Made Today. Loval Jydges. they. would goon become almost scif- | road lire and two suburban trolley ¥ The senate, under suspension of the | supporting. He told of certain insti- [ lines. P &\'a&v 1York.n Hu'c‘ll:fl k—;rhgh tadc'rnl ;’:le ;hc?d !;nh the house in fj““m:;,awh[hh h:d had inspected )uwl SRR AT T T grand jury Here which has been in- e passing resolutions appointin, escr! ts good effect upon those | FOUND 000 NECKLA THE INAUGURAL BALL, Vestigating alleged libellous pubica- | the following local judges: Lucius H | who were confined there. 460 e SCENE OF RARE BEAUTY, | tions in connection with the Panama | Fuller judge and Mahlon H. Gelssler IRETIR Y AN WHILE SWEEPING SIDEWALK *| canal purchase today returmed indict- | deputy ‘judge of Putnam; Henry W.| piTGHER WADDELL B blage rose and remained standing until | _ /MJ. Root responded; “Tt was splen- > Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt were seat- aid. ed. ernment officials and the diplomatic| On the floor of the chamber, to the <orps, sought him far & final word of | right and left of the center aisle, were farewell. be made his way to the | ranged the members of-the diplomatic Greek Arrested in Omaha Tells Story train shortly after three o'clock he | corps, the black gowned justices of the & " ments against the Press Publishing { Burnham judge, Albert. G. Bry ter was cheored by thousands. Supreme oourt, the meimbers of the | F8ir Women ~ Beautifully Gowned.| comany publishers of the New York | deputy Judge of Griswold;, Frederick PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE| of Picking Up a Fortune in New Glad to Relinquish Offic house nd senate, the admiral of the | Diplomats, Army and Navy Officers, | World, and Caleb Van Hamm, one of{ P. Latimer judge, and Augustine S. — York—Property of Mrs. Heinze, To all with whom he talked Mr.| NaVY, the chief of staff of the arm Ordinary American Citizens Mingled | the editors of the World. The text of | Chester deputy judge of Groton; | Document Charges Mrs. Waddsll with and scores of other officials and distin- | in Democratic Manner. the indictments wa3s not made public. | Richard P. Hepburn judge, and Roger i Tioonevelt declared that amie e had | cuished visitors. An entire seotion of The Indictments were fled with Dis- | S. Baldwin deputy judge of Milford: | howing Ungovernable Temper. . d the gallery to the loft of the presiding| Washington, March 4.—A scene of | trict Judge 3olt, sitting in the crimina! | John H. Barnes depity judge of Nor-| st Louis. Mareh 4. b. March 4.~While try- t Edholm, a jewel- which local jewel- ad to Jay down the dutles of office - o pnllczl his guccessor and com- | Oficer's desk had been reserved for| rare heauty which quickened every | branch of the United States circuit | wich; Burdette A. Peck deputy judge | givorce was filed here more than §50,000, Mrs. Taft and the other members of | human emotion, the inaugural ball, to- } cOUrt. While the indictments were|of Bristol; Joseph R. Taylor judge | George Edward (Rube) Wadc Jolfy D. b8 Ciretk . whitaTor Lockw mented upon the latter's insugural ad- r - g ) 3 the new president’s family. Members{ nigirt, wae the cli ¢ . " ) placed under the seal of the court, it | and Bdward a 0 i > k.. 9 dress as “splendid. ; git, was the climax of a day of tri W eputy f pitcher. - The document charges that | convenience calls himself Savis, was ’“: urel Ball in Ponslon Busldia of Mr. Sherman’s family also had a|umphs for William H, Taft. 1In the |l understood that the return will be|judge of Norwalk: Willard I. Alling, &,;, Waddel] showed *a elant. and | arvested today by the Cpuiia mihce: ot 7 9. | =pace set apart for them. big hail of the pension building min- | Made on them at noon tomorrow. 1t is | judge of Berlin; Lucius Brown, judge | ungovernable temper” at tarious times | The necklace consists of & siugie. President and Mcs. Taft were the| Oath Administered by Mr. Sherman. | led' fair women, beautifully gowned, | understood the inéictments are brought | of Norwich. and also that “on one occasion when | string of 63 pearls, carefully matched oF Interest at the oulminating | The ceremonies of the Inaugural for- | 414 from every ' clime men ~whose | nder fhe rederal satute which au- Prayer for President Taft. Vlalntift threatened to leave defend- | and fastened with a clasp set with a angaral ball in the pension building, | Mally Were hegun when Vice President | T4mes are known In every corner of | (T8t 5 o federat territory hut not| At 12 o'clock Semator Searls called | "Mt OR.ggount of her association with | diamond of unusual size. + T'he seens in the oavernous building, | Fairbanks in a farewell address which | the world, diplomats in court raiment.| 0t red Gn “the United States re- | attention to the fact that at that hour | PerEons Mstastefal to plain ‘ Py oy R T ay the wiich had been transformed imto | slicited applause and cheering declared | JACEYS OF AL AT Sne navy, o thell| Vicoq Coiatutos according fo the state | Willlam H. Tatt taking the oath | theY were fesiding in’ the city e o g g B oplon eourt of fyory sud white was | the Sixtieth congress at an end. Turn- | SIOWY gxnl{‘nms and crdinary American | Vised . 1oy g o | ey arfi:‘d Lynn, Mass. defendant caused plain- | thirteen months, in a position known another of the brilllant pictures which to Mr. Sherman. who had | iizons WHCRe prasence testified to the . Staton It had been sugeestod G nig\ Hff, to be attacked b; T as sidewalk man ; he | been escorted to a place beside him, he 3 e, o ious dogs and seriously wounded and| He was sweeping refuse from the are duadrennially paiuted here by the | Jiministered to his Succassor the Gatn| 1" (h° Eallery which cxtended about | SIXTIETH CONGRESS ENDED. | by the senator from the Fitteenth dis- | 0%, (0% valk into the gutter and as he b iy the four sides of ‘the ballroom thou- trict_(Senator Chase), that the senate | " 34ef) 15 a mrn" of the St r the curd he eaw the neck- blages from evers gection of the coun- | 0f office and turned over o him the | sings of beautiful American girls | Stirring Incidents Usually Marking the | should participate, so far as it could, ' : of & military spectacle, with the soft- | jutlon of thanks to MF. Fairbanks had | “President Taft appeared particularly P cordially agreed with the suggestion of | \WACEE 2R T f * | sowela; BeidTie up: to the HEnt and ening Influence of delicately tinted | been u :wnln ”wfi:::l; e T f 1 | gkt hearted and unmindful of seri>us| Washington, March 4—The Sixtieth | the semator from the Fifteenth and e | '" ° P Ampenize. pidebe 4 gl oo 4 e ts. Rie sowns and the interest of & personnel | o, & o o of the Sixty. Biost ot | things. He and Mrs. Taft and Vice | corgress camé to an end at noon today | tNOught it was fitting that they should gy 0 il T Aot g seldom equailed at a social function, Six et 0on- | President and Mrs. Sherman made |and the Sixty-first began so imper.|Tecognize the event in Washatgton | FOVEMENTS OF RUSSJAN oy ) o iy B fhe inaugural ball holds s piace unique | ETess made a bricf address. This was w : : g e ke ae o aay, At | iowed oy o swearing In of mang | Lheir promenads S et ceptibly that tiie change was scarcely ::,"t‘gi“rwm‘,’:‘ i i i o AND AUSTRIAN TROOPS | Besides the necklace the police took . s ® = 2 oticeable. - from Savis a holster, a valuable watch Magnificent Fireworks, new senators flanked by members of the reception | % _ | chaplain to offer a prayer that the new ; : A 't Wity S Sl Nag A ‘EbEwes: {0+ President-Elect Takes Oath. committze and the military and aval| far as the hose wes canconed, took | president may be uidad fn all his acts | Arouse Spesulation—Any Purpossful | und chain, two puries, o memoranda goors, a display of fireworks on the| Th nd\m! President Sherman an-| aides at the White House forming the | place in the senate chamber, where bY‘;‘"* Almigity and that the country Concentratian Denied. SRS Bt cioney. < Marks' tn: the dla t Jot in the rear of the White { Rounced: escort. y might continue prosperous and grow in g nary ated h monument lot in the re: e both houses witnessed the incoming of O, Tt etk that T hfl"‘ne” Kiey, March 4.—The reperted move- | tionary indicated lived_at 685 or 705 Sixth avenue, New York. His Fiouse marked the end of the outdoor | ““The ohlef justice will now adminis-| The president had a delightfui ten-| the now administration. English is considered good for a man ter the oath of office to the president- | minute reception in his rooms afler his| - The senate will meet at noon to- | Of the senate be suspended and he | ments of Russian and Austrian troop canmpaign. For hours the thinly clouded hesvens | €lect. arrival, during which he greeted a v 0! s | assured the senators that there was no thetr own side of the fron- = 4 wore, allght with screaming Toekets, | The sudden announcement camed® as | Rumber of his personal friends, nclud- | Mmoo o o el T 2roe | politios in his motion. (Applatise, In | ter, has aroused consiaerante mpecu- Jonly six- with sun clusters that challenged thela surprise aud a husi fell upon the |ing Ambassador Jusserand of France, convene again until the beginning of | Which all he serators participated.) |lation here. but in an interview today 1 fon the police Ay md brilliance of day, with flery “cobras” | assemblage. Mr. Taft arose, took the | RoLert, Master Charlie and Miss Helen [ the extra session of congress to be| President pro tem. Brooks briefly | General Alexioff chief of staff of the | %m'f; g R el Hplo o and all the fantastic creations of mod- | arm of Senator Knox, chairman of the | Taft, his children, and. Miss Torrey, | cailed for the 15th inst. commended the sentiments expressed | Kiev military department denies any | 1l e‘;’w‘fl_:“’m % 1ol TR Sl ern pyrotechnio skill. Aerlal salutes, | joint committee on arrangements and | Bis aged aunt, who came from New| 'The senate met at 9.40 o'clock, but|In the senaor's motion and he formally | prposeful concentration. Tt fs said | 4fe €XPCC floating festoons, flluminated balloons | premier in binet and walked | Bngland to attend the inauguration, | the proccedings were confined to the | put it to the vote of the seoate. It | that Austrian soldlers are being con- | “O8€ OF R o L ol G scores of ether features made the around to a 1 in the rear of the | A0 on whom as he me‘ her the presi- | naat roptine work. was passed unanfmously. centrated at Tarnopol and Skalat in| o [ l“; a ane $e ot l'hW ce z.:' fay visible from one emd of the |presiding officer's desk He was fol- | dent bestowed an - -| “Ugterly lacking in all the stirring| The senators then rose and remain- | Galicia. and the Thirty-third Russian [ Shen notifed torght of the ervest '8 capitol city to the other. ed by Chief Justice Fuller, whe |BOth the presidential and vice presi- | jpeidents whually marking the closing | ed standing while Chaplain Sexton of- | infantry division is now on its way to Oma’ lhc a rn\_ S flrk b: ) -l. Prior to his visit to the hall Presi- | was officiating for the ffth time in| GeNtial parties were met @t the door| of a congress, the house at 11.59.30 | fered the following prayer: this city from the (aucasus. Several| Went there from New York, having in 5 of the pension building by the ball re-{ g’clock was declarec by Speaker Can-| *“O Lord, our Heavenly Father, the | regiments already have moved int 1;1;: w;m;-i‘m Sja‘::ll;‘b::'r;o;:““; dent Taft entertained at tea in the | this quadrennial capac! White Houte the members of the Yale | ception committes, of whish Theodore g . gty Buled i« | summer camp near the frontler and clib, dined with Mre. Taft at 7 oclock | Toa g of the Yaenl Aiem I 3 was chairman, and escorted | "7 t> ¢ adjourned without day. Tere. o deat from. Ty theons ‘be- | the. OFIOf regiment s on Its way (o those Tost by’ Mis, Otto” G Helnx eud stopped at the Metropolitan club - 0ok up a position facing 5 Mr. and . hold all the dwellers upon earth: most | Lile same camy from Krenentchug. or near ey, % say & few Words at the dinner of i o b fumily grouped in | Mrs. Sherman arrived shorily betore 9 | Widow of Bishop Henry C. PotterDead | /0 0 (% CCITY MRNE SaCis Tosy P = e L ot TR Bt the Mot the Yale class of 78 the gallery. 'The chief justice began| o'clock and the president - and Mrs.| New York, March 4—Mrs. Elizabeth | o, 4 y servi 5% e oy nd Plaudits for Mp, | the admisistration of the oath in & | Taft half an hout later. There was & | Seriven Potter, widow of Bishop Henty | favor to behold and bless Thy servant, DEADLOCK BROKEN ickerbocker whew the news of the Y. e “|low tome. As he paused at the end of | heerty greeting of the distingulshed | C, Potter, died today at her home here, | Wil Howard Tatt and 8o replentst RrIONE PURTEAN e a each phrase, Mr. Teft caught up his|euests by iho assemblage whenever | after an'lliness of several days. She | oo, PGRES P ctos vl "Hoty Spirit Mr. Taft’s day was ome of sieady | Words and repeated them in a slow, | they appeared and they were kept busy | survived Bishop Potter only eight | (it 1" i1 A iwave meline to Thy will eheers and plaudits from the moment [ distinct voice, which carried impres- |in acknowledging salutations of | months.~ Funeral services will be held and walk in Thy way. Pndo; him ¥ he yfirét appered on tiie White House |sively (0. the fariber recgsses of the| friends in the Church of the Incarmation. of | BUC, FOIC "0 IV SN, FAEO™ B | Madison. Wis. March 4—TUnited | Wall Street Financier and Company P ico to go to his inauguration until | chamber. When he at ladt kisseg the| At 10 o'clock the dential and | which Mrs. Potter has been a lifelons | J;"in health apd prosperity lomg to| States Senator Isanc Stephenson who Promoter of Nota. e retired late ¢ tonight reluctantly | Bible there was an outburst of ap- member. re: and finally, after this life, to at- | today completed the unexpired term — /i from the inaugural ball. 3r, and Mrs. | plause. a grasp of the hand by the 3 o R R everlasting joy and feMeity: | of John C. Spboner. was on the 23d New York, March 4. de despond- Taft were the guests of the Roosevelts | chief justice and President Taft be- ie president and Mrs, Taft and the | Arrived Too Late to Join the Parade. through Jesus, Christ, our Lord. amen.” | hallot in the Wisconsin legislative - T tis N nnd'%:he el - g ai the White House last night, setting | gan immodiately the enunciation of | vice president and Mrs. Sherman re-| WasMington, March 4.—President | There were no fusther remaris and | Joint assembly today elected to number of financlal and industrial un- & new precedent in the courfesies of | the {nmediute policies of his adminis- | turned from the supper to their box|Taft and Governor Hughes of New | President pro tem. Brooks anmounced | ceed himself for a period of six vears. | derakcings which he had launched the executive mansion, as they did{tration in. his ' inaugural address, 11.30 o'ciock and the president’s| york will review the belated Seventh | the resumption of the business of the | Senator Stephenson received §3 out of [ Fome ¢ Hollins, a brother of M. B. again today when Mrs, Taft accom- | (Printed on snother page) He read | party left the pension building shortly | New York infantry, which arrived | seuate 123 votes cast, thus- having a majority | Jalins. the Wall strest brower. and panied the newly made president and | from typewritten mauscript, but his{ before midnight. here too late to participate in the in- Labor Measures. of one himself & fmancier and promoter of The elecfion of Senator St 8. Senator Stephenson of Wiscon- in Elected to Succsed Himself. u. FRANK C. HOLLINS A SUICIDE. vice presidential parties went to sup- Mr., @hermen, the new vice president, It v with the text enabled rim The president--and his familv re-| guenral parade. from the ngon commit - e . te s from the capitol at the head of the im- [ to put emphasis on the points he | turned fo the White House as they had | stand in front of the White é?.:f:';‘_’ Senator Searls, in bbhalf of the com- | cnded what hhg baen . bitter 0git | hoii. Muminating o The bedy ot posiug purade to the White House. The | wished most to impress upon his hear- | come, in his new automobile morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. mittee of conference, reported that dhe | jagting five weeks. the man, who wa preeidentied carriage, dvawn by four|ers, not the least interested of whom| . ; committee haq agreed that the bill re- —_— - until recently a.pa ferring to blacklisting was” manifestly ¥ s g : greet their famots Yellow fownsman, | ® labar measure, and ¢hat it should be | RUSSIAN AND CHINESE B T e ooty AT SAGAMORE HILL HOME.| Ty “grectings over, Mr. Roosevelt | Feferred to the ~committee on labor. TROOPS IN CONFLICT | 45 o lodger in & private family in West tucked- bis family in the waiting car- | HOuse bills Nos. 500 and 524, referring M i, | 138th street, with a rbber tube firmly riages and drove away for his home on | [0 COnspiracy and intimidation and|near Harbin—Ugly Rumors Afioat in| fudfened in his mouth iy et boycotting measures, but referred to 5 unmindfcl of the ankle-desp snow and | him. e B e b v IR AR, nmindtc & o = A along the great distances of the ave- | with hands on each other’s shoulders ‘;1 0; ‘_"-h"' erally this anns IN WASHINGTON HOSPITALS. | other two bills be referred to the | mored in St. Petersburg today that a Failure. nue. Wearing his broadest of smiles, | they comversed earriestly and enthusi- | {8 FaXes ToRfs PRRCHUCE TS MOr - 5 iy oo el P om- |-} ere has heen a confliet betweey Rus-| Cambridge, Mass, March 4—Stu- he bowed right and left in acknowl astically for a few minutes. During | W& BIS OWA nome i SCEOTE T | 4 o Dead as Result of Exposu Adjourned to Tuesday. sian and Chinese troops rear Harbin, | dent management of Harvard's two mont of the suscerding ovations which | the leave taking everyone in the sen- | three miles from ihis village, af 3 $ | rgadotid ‘but no, confirmation is possible. 1If | great eating halls, Memorial hall and ked his progress to the White [ate chamber stood still and lcoked | Baving gone through one of the busiest Many Others Seriously Iil. the reports are true, the trouble - rob- | Randall hail, having rolled up a heavy . on with keenest interest at the un- | Woek® of is entire life. =~ RIS A ey g THE HOUSE. ably arose from the situation follow- | debt, the university corporation to- Happy as Two Boys. ueual pletare. At last the friends| Mr. Roosevelts special tra 2 e ";;"“‘h suffer- - ing the efforts of the railroad author- | night took over the control of both When they met at breaifast thys |parted and Mr. Rousevelt darted out ‘of | LONE Teland Fly at 1828 mm“g‘;’.{; nsmt‘l‘.on o e h"";“t‘ b"'fi inau-| Prayer was offered by the Rev.|{ ities at Harbin to control the subscrip- | places. Memorial hall 8 $171000 in morning with the werld wil white out- | 9ne of the side doors leading inte the | IN& and as he Wwas ‘nove than thtes g Minds, tho sfash m""wa ik, e;'ln' Franklin Countryman, chaplain of the | tions ta the comEly's stockaggre- | arrears and Randall hall's debt side, wnd the song of the bHazurd |eenats lobby. He was followed by re- pect that his neighbors in Oys~ | perature. Ty e ot Besrainee goting miearly $2,500,000. amounts to $31,000. ol o ot ringieg in_their ogrs, Mr. Taft and |sounding cheers. President Taft was | o0 SXPCU Hat ol i 0 8 O i | PSRUt oo ngons ave dead ult of |+ President Roosevelt were as h as | escorted out through the main door Y o as @ result of | & peferene on the resolution concern- ] Wppy 88 | ST ohearing. The distinguished | 4t his home coming, as they had ex- | exposture gnd_ many other persons are | jng the erection of a Water tower, tank | ad ssason for wild geese, brant, ducks, | N© Eaual "‘“':/':m:‘;" Ngsetiany Boston, March 4.—A bill designed to i peots do. He wWas agreeably dis- . "X knew it wwowid be & cold day when | gucsts departed In the order in which | Poted o G0 HE Tas sgrceably die| seriow ;PR ' Andrew Doran, 56 _years | 800 windmill at the Connecticut Agri- | ete. Fish and game. ce on | K ye. | ETant eqval suffrage to women was re- lone—Favorable on incr- | $004 “loday by the legislative com- ~ 1 was the United | they had entered the senate chamber. reashed O . .E a wis e 2] yster Bay to flnd the station | old, a Pullman conductor, who died at Committee Reports. States” %, 1| The great crowds outside the capi- | ol iony " luminated with electric | the Unfon station mm‘h“:';éz:’:k . Incorporat! rorable . potating the corporation for the Na-|i,itiee on constitutional smendments. the trustees of the Connecti | of the Sonsresutional| mne’voe stood § to 4: 4 att, knew thers would be & Blizzard clear | tol echoed the chesring of those who | iy 00 opnanese lanterns, while a | Stall, 45 years oid, of cut cultural college to purchase - Ole s -n-mml w-tu-: of office” | had foreed thelr way in. =Mr. Taft| 30, (700 ceq banner bid him “Wel- | who was seized with dar. the ceremonies of the assumption of | ,¢"r o' 200 to 300 of his nelghbors on they have treated o | e Vsisidine Sesn. | " Baucation—Favorable on amending h-y’ hgr:hue wiich -lg'_:m‘ m'"d was the retiring chief executive. e storm as en hose. velt and Mr. Taft made their way to _ Taft_and Reosevelt Part. e capitol was tAFOWA open as’ the | When Mr. Taft had concluded Mr. s ® retarn_joufney was begua, aud - velt frauhe ¥ made his way | Reached Oyster Bay at an Early Hour dent Taf, quickly recognized by the |to fhe rostrum. e < crowds, which stood enthueiastically | President Taft advanced to greet grmne Oyster Bay, N. Y., March 5.—Citizen e % entered the presidential carriage with A0Ma Home, et » Mrs. Tatt. The escort besan to move, | “Better than all these was a crowd Despll his unfafling goeod humor | moe were at an end. 3 u " 3 Jeappointed 4 hand, whom neither the lateness of the | havs o t concerning bl ae Fact . Parade Mebilized in Snow. and Slush. | noit” e bmnx?r‘lnd nor the snow 60V in- : , . o oo Py ey e e The treane And clvic hodkes com: roads could deter from waiting to _Adjourned to Tuesday at 12.30 @ : 4