Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAITA DATL Bea Bee, March 4, 1001 utiful Black : Grenadines Just recei give you a limited sps tion to ¢ We are f4in. wid naArrow, m hey are some luste $1L.00 a ya WE CLOSB & AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID URE LG ved. It's simply impossible to lequate idea of them in this You have our cordial invi- | »and see them. PECIAL showing five styles of |n-|n||fnl e Black Satin Stripe Gren edinm and wide stripe effects. very rieh in appearance, r, all new styles, now on rd. n ac 1ce, on hand sile at PAYS AT 6 P, M. IVES AND MeCA PATTERNS, THoMPSoN, BELDEN 3. Co. Y. M. C. A, BUILDING, COR. hundred While gathered dent, in bills whic ing to hin The galier ter, with men conspi The dfplomat sadors, as their Eurcj gllttering with bons. The i general of (1 taken their pla The judges of satin gow the house all thero whe a an electric (hrill was announced e had | oh room u no aud w congress part nee the presi igning the Kulsh; wa he dying send Iready filled gowned tier 1 women profession of 1ife headed by the at marched with Ty ambus h nal tives n, | rib the had | | mavy HIF in gold brald ipreme peaker and ernors of the state brilliant vi members o | were ssemblage felt o presiden;-elect e great man, so much in the public eyc cent years, and instantly all eyes were turned toward him wheat in a fleld I | blown one way in a gale. He halted a moment beneath the clock at the entrance, | drew himsolt til he seemed taller and down the and with th aring of a acknowledged round of 1 him and smiled up his wife and children sat president, who was the last 8oL an even mor Ho never looked more graceful and en the cercmoy tedlous desplie its bri floor and galleric dors, through which the squeezed fnte the [ e« tral Figure during re uj; foot | crect I thyt the gallery the pplause to enter, husiastic and | never seemed v in the iancy y senate, a |ittle was over the ptied luto the corri people jostled and rotunda and out on the | platform from the portico of the capitol building. Upon were to seated the | senators, representatives, diplomatic s, | supreme court nd some of the finvited | guests. Flanking it on either side other stands, black with peopl while the steps to the house and senatc were pre cipitous hillocks of humanity Ruin Dre s the Diplo LN Overhead on the ledges of the facade, and even on the gu ry surrounding the dome were others still, it a great tidal wave of humanity had been dashed against the front of the capitol and receding had left many people clinging the dizzy pro) tions. Helow, the multitude filled the plaza beyond, dawn - the diverging avenuvs, patches of color and myriads of points of steel Indicated the assembled soldiery as the eye could 1 éach. As the first of those from the senate ap- peared a fine, drizzling mist began falling, which changed quickly into a pelting rain. Soon it was a veritable downpour. The forbldding aspect drove some back into the rotunda, but many handsomely gowned women, most of the senators and repre- sentatives, every member of the su me court and the entire bespangled diplomatic corps braved the elements. They on the platform Kroups, most of them without with the rain trickling down Tho diplomatic corps suffered most, bedraggled chapeaux, ostrich plumes and court finery. 'Thé president and vice pres ident, Mrs. McKinley, the chiet justico and several others in the rafled and covered enclosure jutting out iuto the crowd were protected from the storm. Formal Cero erformed. There, lu the presence of 20,000 and in sight of twice that number of people, stand g in a soaking rain, the president took the oath of office and delivered his second inaugural. The hushed multitude walted breathle: then, despite the rain, echoes of ANngton acro; their applause. Hardly had the inaugural been finished when the rain abated, turning into a driz- t ¢ wern | stood In huddled umbrellas, their backs they awakene the Potomac with Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or sait rheum,*pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either inheritea; or acquired through defective digestion and as- similation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to help the sys- tem discharge the humors, and to strengthen it against their return. Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J, G. Hines, Franks, 111, of eczema, from which be had suffercd for some time: and Miss Alvina Wolter, Box 212, Algona, Wis., of pim- ples ou her face and back and chafed skin on ber body, by which she had been greatly troubled. “There are more testimonials in tavor of this great medicine than can be published. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the prom- Ise. No longer put off treatment Buy a bottle of Hood's today. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or mail coupon with ten <ents and get your choice of Photographic Art Studies. When ordering by mal add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB [ e ad i .| | ing lane | nodding plumes | music | Franeis V. | Then the handsome City Troop of Cleveland with | Iy to see him Kiss the bible and | tho | 100H AND DOUGLAS ST¥, zling gether, When the presid had quitted the sce Al the head of the | stretched the place where the mul- titude had been, their bright u me, gay standards and accoutremenis of brass and gold and such howing no bad effects the wetting they received. The pro cession wound down th hill and up the broad rain-drenched avenue, through a liv- | ple. The crowds had waited patiently through the rain rather than lose thelr places and when the parade appeared their ardor seemed undamy Che mist again and later ceasing alto it and vice president e to take thelr pl ession the soldiers of had i pe rs for the Par cheering rose and fell and rose agalr up the avenue around the treasury bulldiug and on through the court of honor to the White Houss The regulars, in fantry, cavalry and artillery, the jack tars nd marines, the sombrero cowboys, the dark-skinned Porto Ricans in the Ameri- can uniform, the militia of twenty-two tes and the political clubs of the civic | diviy welled the great procession | | which escorted the president and vice pres- | dent back to the White House. The and mind were alike distracted by the sim- | ultaneous bursts of music, the clatter of horses' hoofs, the flashing of sabres, the | the rumbling of artillery of bands end of the a The swept and the bla From on nue to the other the troops, keeping st the martial | rolled on like billows of the N thelr nners and guidons and steel com pletely filling the vision. Over all was the continuous roar of voices greeting the pres- fdential party Pro nent in the Parade, In advance rode a platoon of mounted po- lice, followed by the famous Governor's Island band, playing “Hail to the Chief." Behind these there broke upon the specta- tor's view the grand marshal, General ireene, and _his dashing staff in grenadier uni sonal escort, rmé, the president's per- rode by, their plumes rising and falling to the movement of their conl- black chargers, but their claims to ad- miration was slighted in a large measure. The craning, eager crowds had eyes only {for the open barouche drawn by four horses, {1 which the president and Senator Hanna, chairman of the committee on arrunge- ments, sat. The explosions of applause which greeted the chief magistrate were redoubled as Vice President Roosevelt In another carrlage drawn by two horses, came in view. The hero of San Juan, received, it anything, a more flatering ovation than the president himself. Both acknowledged the salutes of the vast crowds that cheered them by bowing right and left. A detach- ment of the Thirty-third Ohio, the presi- | dent's own regiment during the rebellion, tered and grizzled by time, trudging along on foot in the wake of the carriage testified to the loyalty of the old comrades of the civil war. Military Much Admir The military as a whole attracted un- bounded admiration. The regulars, who in the old days hefore the Spanish war would have received scant atteution, got an ova- | tion from one end of the iine to the other. Thn crowds fairly rose as the jack tars | rolled along with thelr sword-bayonets like a thicket of steel above them. Admiral | Dewey, Gene Miles, General “Joo" | Wheeler and many other officers who came into prominence during the Spanish war, were lonlzed. The crowds went wild over the West Point and Annapelis cadets, marching with clock-work precision, and | | the Rough Riders upon their bronchos. | The Porto Rico regiment, the Richmond | Grays, in confederate gray, and- the col- | lege students from the principal universi- | tles set the crowds off again and again The National guard of the several states made a brilliant showing and many of the governors riding with = their staffs we overwhelmed with enthusiasm. Darkness fell as the last of the procession tramped by the fewing stand, The brilllant pyrotechnic display sched- uled for the night was postponed on ac- count of the weather, but at the beautifully decorated pension building fair women and their escorts danced until the hours of the early morning. Bvery presidential inavgiration in recent years has had its parade, always credit- able In size and variety, and usually havin some distinctive feature. That which fol- lowed President McKinley today on his return {rom the capitol to the White House and passed in review there before him, was different from all ita predecessors in the majestic predomination of milltary fea- tures. The civil contingent was quite up to the average in polat of numbers, yet by | actual count made by the marshals the men o soldierly uniforms outnumbered the civilluns in line by more than three to one. In the serried ranks of blue were many soldiers who had carried tbe country flag far out iute the world and had waged @ war which was all in the future when the last fnaugural procession marched along Penngylvaula avenue Grand Army's B ve Showing, With these younger veterans and in the place of honor, of the president’s escort marched another contingent made up en tirely of soldiers of the civil war, all gray- haired and showing in gait and bent forms marks of the passage of years and of the lingering effects of the greut battles and campaigns in the most stupendous struggle | that the world has seen, and. it .was an eusy prophecy to observe that never again would they be able to make as brave and numerous a showlng in their effort to es- cort a president on the occaslon of his accossion to office. At their head, to quicken their step, marched the Rough Riders' band, sugges- tive of the extraordinary organization which marked ong of the most Inspiring chap- ters in the history of the volunteer armi of the United States For the first time in the president rode from to the capitol without a sucessor beside him in his curriage. Grant was the last of the presidents of the United States up to this time to occupy & similar position. President McKinley had for his companious in his carriage members of the committes spectally chosen by congress to take charge president’s | | ] | | of o quarter century the White house | mediate | streets, | streets | with | trom | it possible of the inauguration \|.|v Harra, himeelt The American 1 nguished frself ir « th o than th headed a natienal figure which las eremonie before. H ha embled s the the four years, wa n dozen in the civil war e and ma and enjoya arcaing over | mo merously It warship than of 1 their unique omac sine contributed thr rin of the ble of the f thousand strong Atures mony Down on the famous old recollectior the civil war, while at th the double-turr symbolic In 1a down the Iotoma to get the whose we flagship tront lay moored th Har 1. inspiring naval ¢ f navy yard floated monitor Puritan Further unable Washington, but t of paraders 1 « er warfare 1y other ves uy crew States v he homage 1o the that great governors west, me merous staff of New York, Governor Blis ant of Minne Wyaming, Gove overnor Dietr Shaw of Tow states of rendered their and demons!rated feeling dorainated the attendance of fourteen resenting north, south and the mpanied by nu There were Governor Odell Governor Yates of Ilinols of Michigan, Governor Van ota, Governor Richards of rnor Stone of Ponnsylvani h Nebraska, Governor Governor Crane of Ma chusetts, Governor McMillan of Tennesse Governor Dockery of Governor Bar of Oklahoma or Smith of Maryland and Govern no of Missl sipph Though branch of cuted unton presiden no party today's by re ot event a Missouri # Long worn the part and governy the weary, the 1 faithfully exes day its. protracte nvolving work day and physical stratns ntatives up th nauguration of th 5 i the capitol The crowds began to gather on the street arly, with hope that the would be better than the leaden skies early prom ised. By 7 o'clock the government depart ments that had been turnsd temporarily into barracks for visiting troops began t. ve up their occupants, who streamed down Pennsylvania avenue from all direc- ticns. The hotel crowds began (o appear about an hour later, while the railroad depots contgabute a cady, but ever-in creasing str¥am of tourists to the crowds ready on the streets Military aund civi ganizations that had been delayed route poured in with increasing rapidity The sound of brass bands filled the air troops and marching clubs, one afte other, swung into Pennsylvania avenue at quickstep, hurrying to the quarters in hopes of a hasty breakfast before setting out fur their rendezvous, whence they were to fall n line of the big parade The livery ables of the city were taxed to thelr utmost capacity in housing mounts for the hundreds of aides and staft oficers Before 9 o'clock there was a cr h on the lines and =oon every car was crowded that passengers finally mounted the roofs Preparations for from the line of march along the avenue had been going on for several weeks in the sinking of heavy iron sockets in the sldewalk at short intervals all along Penu sylvania avenue Early in the morning a geng of workmen started from the foot of the capitol with a wagonload of heavy iron posts and big reels of wire cable, with which they made what it was hoped woull prove an Impregnable barrier against the crowds surging out on the aveniue and spoil- ing the formation of the troops, as at some earlier inaugurations. By 11 a. m. th hastily constructed fence was in place ali aloug the line of narade, with breaks only at the street crossing: which were left | open till 1 o'clock, when access to the avenue was denled. Soon after 9 o'clock the big stands along the line of march began to fill up. Crowds Everywhere, in Any posed Ators night on the when im- sene the severe ud repres time came to cle and turn to the dent all was yet presi n readine . day en holding back Along the Court of Honor, and in ite im- vicinity, many of the reviewing were carried clear across the side with only a narrow passageway beneath them connecting with the avenue Further down town, however, the cross abutting on Pennsylvania avenu formed a vantage point for speculators in small, temporary stands of their own cons struction. Everything, from soap boxes tv flour barrels, were brought into requisition, and standing room on these stands cents per foothold. Early in the morn- ing several unusually thrifty colored team- | Atmy of the Republic, the contingent being | with a score of wagons, appeared on (1éd by the Rough Ride ster: side streets just off Pennsylvania avenue | elevated tiers of seats rising above wagonbed pable of accommodating ten to twenty people each. These seats wero auctioned oft. The prices uf window scats in the houses and stores along the line of march reached an aimost fab- ulous rate within the last week. It is rumored that one wealthy senator paid $500 for a single room for the day in a hotel near Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenih street, while ordinary second-story wir dows have been regularly sold at from $25 to $50, and single chalrs in store windows at from $5 up. As the hour fixed for the departure of the escortiug column from the White House ap- proached the scenes on the street became, still livelier. The avenue, which been covered carly with a thin treacherous g of molst mud, had drled up 0 @ point where even the novice felt safe ou his horse. With that precision kuown only to Unele and soldiers the crowds on the avenue were e — GOOD CUSTOMERS e Yeur Old Boy, The right kind of food will work wonders in the way of changing a sick person to a healthy one, and by-the same rule keep a person in good health Arthur W. Fanning, 14 Throop St., Chi- cago, 1L, had such a remarkable exper lence himself with Grape-Nuts Food, that he recommended it to & friend for his chiid the had | for whom the jarents were unable to flnd food that would agree. It was supposed the child's stomach had been ruined by the use of mediclnes. When he was put on Grape-Nuts he began to fm- prove and Mr. Fanniug says, “I will wager that, although he 15 but three years old now, he is the best single handed customer the Postum 1 Co, have today. H hag become big and strong, and is in per- fect condition. T have received thanks many times from his mother for bringing Grape-Nut: Food to their attention. The whole family are using the food now. ‘My own experlence was remarkablo. had, for vears, omach trouble, T got I could not cat anything for breakfast ex- copt an orange; all solid food and meat being out of the question “When I was induced to take on Grape- Nuts T 0id 50 with fear and trembling, but found out, to my pleasure and and great beneft to my health, that I haq a food I could bold on my stomach, and could dp a good forenoon's work I have not had a headache since using Grape-Nuts Food, and in one year 1 have gained 16 pcvnds. I am 8o much of an advocate of the food that people suspect mo of being iuterested in the Co. 1 haye won over a number of friends who are now using it, ang speak in the highest terms of it Grape-Nuts Food wins its own way with. out any trouble. It can be borne by the weakest stomach, and contains the strong- est food elements known All first Broc Il Grape-Nuts food made at the Pure Food factories of the Postum Cereal Co,, Ltd., Battle Cre Mich, Cer 1 surprise class at legislative | sk of legislation the crowd | frail structures | . 1 Was s0on at a premium of something ljke |€rans, followed by the Union Veteran Legiou | and | Sam's regular sailors | which were m case, leaning i a preity ol | House down (1 Ove display th full dress wait that the while the eere capitol, the off of satety n after a; the detracte | the by 10 stopy along the curbs «prang forw word of comu front, waiting and all was capitol Prestdent Antir The White moruing, the ¢ with tol kep bills for in the night, it than usual whe | 10'clock the ad only caller tha conference I mem | later in the m that had come | until i It when was ti fe Troop A | commanded by the White Hou | ®ate ana took front of the mi war and the f grand division | under they con: had . formed mansion, Kkhaki time was a he uniform before th wers The steps vice pre the had spent 1 and about headed Roosevelt" ou varlety th In his honor morning wa | handsom liam York. It land carnation separate tiny A little befor member of mittee, arrived Soon after S Hant in their blue and into position, dence. A litt | zell of Pennsy entered the and moved off Mrs. Rooseve ters and the after in separs senate wing of private gallery in of the vice 1 chatiing the t flora | Leny It was just 1 | dent entered drawn by four veutive stables. | were Senatar Rae and Camer the members o their own car blast the p In one of th and Genoral 3 | full dress unit | grounds by the | Pennsylvania a | the escorting « White House & Marshal Green of the line mounted, clear column as it s nue. A milita Island ing the music After quite a vet Danfel E. Lends supplied and they In tui rt of Roosey There were n Army of the K o | uniformed alme | war. [ slouch hat, an A notable fe column was a of a few score o their country ¢ ron A of Ohio of honor to the hind the Ohlo « Ity a continuo clapping their equipage drove president was from right to beside the pre the carringe cabinet and heees Then came Miles with thel Much commanders o along the aven up as the gray | cadets came came the mid cadet corps had in their spick coats of gray mirable contra regulars who n The E themselves. Luttoned overee With red lin w stopped dash of color Prorto Now the Po into the line resting on precision into a second's dola crowd sent up Following th ment of United Following ¢ Jackets with t leggings and b der Belknap of tachment of tan, ford, Dolphin inaugural cere: followed by a | commanded by Then the Unit | moved forward, onts were scattering groups Atthtugh was quite word carnation, was silver trum yellow, carriages Civil War ganizations in Others wore and women waving their |and was hatless most of the time. | Hanna attractes enthusiasm in sight. their shoulders the Third regular along, Eleventh street tillery men passed them recetved with cl senator | steadlly pressed back by the lines of bBlue ak mn. on thelr ¥ hed formation from the White to Eleventh street of the day This pwhat from the brill cy of at would have heen afforded but having in mind the long gulars have to submit monfes are going on at Neers leaned toward th g ready to bulld up the he order the alde ) o'clock the street cars were of d at the sharp up company places in line start to the id and lined to take their yeady for the nrly. was astir early this the messengers from bt the president well supplied big consideration until late tully a balf hour earlicr n bregktast was served. Up to Amiral of th navy t the president saw and thelr brief. nbers. of the cabinet called orning (5 look over any bills fram congress, and remaine to go to the minutes ot Cleveland ghty Captain Bants, filed ¢ grounds through the up position facing the nelon Veterans of the civil irst division of the military which formed the escort mand of the il marshal the avenue facing the ough Rider band in their ns also in e time for starting o capitol 10 me men east p position some for Rooseveit, sident-elect was out residence iight, looking at with several ghborhood in the he on where the weather friends from e T i a one of a has recently named Mr. Roosevelt early this reciplent of an extremely trom Captain Wil- his staff in New of orchids, roses ower in a full of water © 10 o'clock Senator Spooner. be congressional joint com. Cowles b tonhole ew erim was [ at en he Al Flavagan plece late of basket each s, set quadron A of New York Hungarian uniform of clattered up opposite the Cowles resi le later Representat Dal- Ivania arrived and the party waiting for them sharp pace. Mr. Roosevelt six children bril- light at It 8 two sls followed soon ate carriages, going the the capitol, where from the they witnessed the swearing president. White 0:30 o'clock when the presi- the White House carriage, horses belonging to the ex- With him in the carriag Hauna, Representatives Mc- on. Secretary Cortelyou and f the cabinet took pl riages, and with a use, ocession started he carriages Admiral Dewey iles were seated together in orm. The carriages left the » east gate and wound on up ayenye to reach the rear of olumn and marched past the galn at 10:50 o'clock. Grand ¢ and staff were at the head A body of picked policemen, ed the way for the escortiug wept into Peunsylvania av ary band from Governor's for the first detachment. eteruns in Line. breach in the line came the on his Arger muste for the veterans, At rn by veterans of the Grand elt’s command. more than 1,000 of the Grand tepublic and kindred veteran line. Some of them were st as In the day of the civil nothing military but many marched along a nd their every day raiment ature in this section of the colored contingent composed of the negroes who had served luring the civil war. Squad- followed as & personal guard | o president. Immediately be- squadron came the carriage of President McKinley. vds Applaud the President, The progress of the carriage was marked us applause—men cheering handkerchiefs aud hands—as the magnificont o down the avenue, The in high spirits and bowed left to the cheering crowds Senalor much attention as he sat sideat. Following this came ntaining the members of the he committees of the two Admiral Dewey ir splendidly horsed carr was developed as the f the land and seas passed aue, but a great shout went uniforms of the West Point In their footsteps dies from Annapolis. Both 1 cast off their overcoats and and span, Ught-fitting dress and navy blue made an ad- st to the more heavily clad ow began to march along. enth infantry had the right of line for the re gulars—a corps of veterans ith white gloves, closely oats and khakl leggings. ed capes tossed back across artillery front, There company to the scene. was full regiment of this command, orto Rican of march. Pennsylvania and as Line. battalions They had been avenue near the red-coated ar- they wheeled with their places without ecausing y in the marching line, The a mighty cheer o Porto Ricans came a regi- 1 States marines, They were heers by the crowds. he marines came the blue heir flat-topped caps, brown haggy blue shirts. Comman- f the navy headed this de three battalions from the came United States warships Dixle, Topeka, Puri- Sylph, Lancaster and Hart- all of which were lylng in the Poto- mac, just below Washington, in hohor of the monles. The jackies were ight battery of field artillery Captain Parkburst, U. 8. A States cavalry squadron Following the cavalry came at | to | the | into | and swung | | | aces in | frumpet | New York, had the honor of furnish- | ns of the civil war, headed by General | Sickles Two | the head of the line was the uniformed vet- | r band, made up ot | in | and General €. [ dor of Great glving a | ] | a detachment stretchers and Men MeKintes on At hoofs up | drove rapidly [ procession They ot th ambulances Way al | to Cn this moment ¢ here clatter and carriages | line, passing s though it were standing still contained Mrs. McKinley and her escorted by Adjutant ral Cor bin on their way to the capitol. The crowd quickly recognized Mrs. McKinley and her carriage was cheered as it drove down the line. Mrs MeKinley's guests were Mis Helen McKinley, Mrs, Duncan, Mr. and Mrs Abner McKinley, Dr. and Mrs. Baer, Mr Marshall Barber, Mr. George Barber, Mr | Benjamin McKinley and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Shattuck of New York. The second brigade following the regulars consisted of the District National guard commanded by Brigadier General 1. Har who brought up the rear |VICE PRESIDENT SWORN th i Aa her wvenue the down Buests | vt ries 1o pinistered in Sennte Chame orable Wile Ham Frye, | WASHINGTON, March ¢ | o'clock when the presiden net and the escort reached the ¢ McKinley was condueted to the president’s | room of the lobby, where he | jolned by the joint committee of the senate |and house The admiral of the navy, th. general of the army and their immediate staffs also entered and exchgnged greetings with the commander-in-chief of the army and pavy After the | the bills passed eral here | exposttion It was his cabi apitol. Mr 11:40 senate was greeting which the the president signe: lying congress had A great pile of them awaited irim. bills of miuor fmports failed wias some doubt about the Louis bl Chairman Tawney of the commitiee anxiously stood by until sident afixed Mis signature. It was {among the last bills signed. A few minutes before 12 o'clock the last bill which was to receive the president’s approval was signed and the president and the members of the | cabinet entered the senate chamber. 1 [ Roos hous | the pr Standing in the presepee of a distinguished | assemblage, Theodore Roosevelt was in ducted Into the office of vice president of the United States. The oath was adminis tered by Senator Willilam Frye of Maine, president pro tempore of the senate. The senate was thoroughly democratic, yet in its very simplicity profoundly imoressive Upon the floor of the chamber were meu | whose mames are housenoid words in every The president of the United States there. Senators and representatives s of the supreme court of the United governors of fuany states, members of the diplomatic corps, army and navy officers and men distinguished in all the walks of life were present. The gallerics presented a spectacle of hundreds of bril Hantly attired women AS the new president dropped the hand of Senator Frye he glanced upward at his wife, seated in the executive gallery She was the first of whom he thought in | this momentous hour and to her he looked | for inspiration. An instant later he faced | the United States senat its presiding | oficer. | eity vice Gularies Are Crowded, The senate was in session, constructively | having been sinee 11 o'clock Saturday { morning, although recesses taken at inter vals had rendered the mental and physical | strain the more endurable. Early in the | morning the galleries had been cleared vy an executive session and they were not | opened again until 10 o'clock, and then only [to those who held cards of admission !the capitol and to the places reserved for | them in the galleries. Rapidly the galleries | began to fill, and long before the hour for the ceremony to begin they were thron Wives o ™ ¥ Arrly Among the first persons of note to enter were Lady Pauncefote, wife of the British ambassador; Mme. Wu, wife of the Chinese minister, and Mme. Takahira, wife of the Japanese minister At 10:30 a. m. 80 to Fo nv the vice president-elect arrived at the capitol, accompanied by enator Spooner and Representative Dal- ell. He went directly to the vice presi- dent’s room. Shortly before 11:30 o'clock Mrs. McKinley, escorted by Major | 1 Corbin, entered the executive gal- | She was accompanied by the mem- bers of her house party, and was assisted | down the aisle of the gallery to a front seat, which had been reserved for her. Four years ago the mother of the prest- | dent, then over 80 years old, was of |h¢ presidential party in the executive gallery, but today she is no more Almost simultaneously with the prest- dential party, Mrs. Roosevelt and her friends, principally relatives, entered roceed According to Prog Upon the floor of the senate the proceed- | ings were in accordance with a definite pro- gram, from which there was no deviation The members of the senate of the United States were seated in front and to the left of the president pro tem. Supporting the senate as hosts were representatives of the executive and judicial departments of the governmen, including members of the cabi- net and house of representatives and tho supreme justices and associate justices of the supreme court of the United States. On the opposite, the democratic side of the chamber, the guests were seated While the senator from Montana, Mr. Carter, was pronouncing the last words over the river and harbor bill the speaker | {and members of the house of representa [tives were announced. They were seatod in the rear of the rows of senate desks. Speaker Henderson was escorted to a seat to the right of and just below that of the president_pro tem At 11:45 the entrance of the diplomatio corps was announced. Headed by the dean of the corps, Lord Pauncefote, the ambassa- Britaln, the ambassadors of | and ministers from foreign countries passed {down the main aisle. Five winutes later the nine supreme court justices were seated, Interest by this time was intense. All werc awaiting the ppearance of Governor Roose- velt and President McKinley « pxevelt Arrives, 12 o'clock “the vice United States” who announced Governor Roosevelt was es corted to his seat on the platform im- mediately to the right of Senator Frye, the president pro tem by My. Spooner of Wis- consin and Representative Dalzell of Penn- sylvania of the cougressional committee. Meantime the members of the president's cabinet bad cotered and had been seated upon the left of the ambassadors. Following the members of the cabinet came Admiral Dewey and Lieutenant General Miles. ac- companied by their aides Then ‘the vresident States—the president-elect, nounced. Just in advance of Senators Hanpa of Ohlo, Jones of Arkansas and Representative Cannon of Iilinols, members of the Inaugural committee, the president stepped down the main aisle to the red leather chair, which had been placed for bim immediately in front of the secre- tary's desk, where he faced the assem- blage upon the floor. On each side of the president sat the members of the con- gresslonal committee, Senators Hanua, Spooner and Joues, in Vhe order named, on bis right, and Represéntatives Cannon, Dal- zell and McRae on his left A the assemblage agaln was seated the new vice president ascended to his desk to deliver Lis inaugural addrees. Before the delivery of the speech the chaplain of the senate, Rev. Dr. William Milburn, invoked the divine blessing upon the assemblage and the ceremonies. At the conclusion of the prayer the vice president began the delivery of his address. The inaugural | vernor ¥ after of the Imwediately president-elect of the_ Unite was an | preme court was briet and was listened to w tention SUER Sess on of Sennte Call The proclamation of the the senate {nto extraordinary 1 by the clerk, the M first official orde sesston then direction for the new vice president AL the conclusion proclamation the vice president the new senators to p it themselves a he desk to take the oath of offce called the names of the senat of and they advanced vice president's desk they with applause from the galleries In the first four we Senators Bacon o Bailey of Texas, Berry of Arkansa of Kentue the of the requeste of reading ir to the lef the greeted Georgia and Blackburn them were Senators Burnham, the cessor of Mr. Chandler of New Hampshire turton of Kansas, Carmack of Tennesse and Clark of Montana. In the named Senators Cullom of Tliinois, Dolliver lowa, Dubois of Idaho, Klkins Wes Virglnia, Foster of Louisiana o Maine, Gamble of South Dakota Brew's succes MeMillan of Martin of Virginia, Morgan of Patterson of Colorado, Sewell Jersey, Simmons of North Carolina of South Carolina, Warren of and Wetmor Rbode Island and took the onth Announcements leagues that Senators McLaten of Missi: s1ppi, Mitehell of ind Nelson Minnesota were detained unavoidably from the chamber and could not take the oath at this time suc order Frye Mr. Petti Michigan, Alabama or of Tiltman of \ppeare were made by their col PRESIDENT TAKES THE OATH | Chiet Ty ¥ ae Axsemblnge. March wis n WASHINGTON handleth a matter and whoso trusteth he. ' n Lord He find happy the i The wise heart dent in and the sweetness shall be called ot the pru 1ips increas eth the learning Kissing the Proverbs xvi witl bowed head, in acknowledgment of his sub. ecription to the oath of office administere by Chief Just ler, President MeK ley, at 1:1 for the second time pussed comp the full honors o the presidency United The book dark seal te bible about 9x6 inches in size, had been opened random by Clerk McKenney of the su who long has made it a poln 1o note us a matter of curlous know the verse which chances to meet the lips ¢ se \erses of ly into the brown a chers | incoming president Immediately around the president the chief representatives of the nation and the diplomatic agents of other while st ching far out and aw over th broad expanse facing the east front of the capitol was a vast soldier and civillan as sembly Rain t the tim steadily and changing into drops of hail, a the temperature suddenly dropped capricl ously a few degrees. The oath of office wa followed promptly the delivery of inaugural address. This was short soon what many persons regarded most impressive feature and finest tacular event of the presidential inaugural countries was by (Continued on Fifth Page.) Piles Cured Wit Itching, blind, plles. Your money if F you. 50 Ui the Knife. bleeding or druggist will refund ents. THE GRIP CURF AT DOES CUR Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. Immamata and Lastlng WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC Its good effects are Immediate lasting. 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Bale 1ih and Doug enven Candy Festival—Saturday Matinee 9 Nelsons 9 « MRS, BLi LEAMER AHERN & he AXTON, SISTERS. Matinees Wednenday, 10c and 2, Saturday, 10e wnd Tront rows reserved, soc. Wateh for the Amateur Festivil fin the nenr futiire Miaco's Tr Tracadero | DAY =1 Week ->u4 ping Saturd, IRWIN'S BUHLES the best burlesque wnd. vaude are collegtion of nhood., Yaventn fcen: 10« Bmoke 1 you ke Next Thursday evening, monster Eagl: benefit. Next week, Jucob's Gay Butte | Burlesquers Pelenhone iy Entire rfltu‘ uut 6o