The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1901, Page 2

2 . THE SAN FRANCISCO C&LL, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1901. McKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT TAKE THE OATH President Predicts a Bright " Vice President Auspiciously Future for Nation. | N Inducted Into Office, TR X B — -—— | S T' DLSAPPEARED' ASHINGTON, March Standing upon a spot | lowed by history and | and dlstinguished assemblage Theodore Roosevelt of New York to-day was Inducted into the office of Vice Presi- dent of the United States. The solentr oath, the taking of which places Mr | Rooseveit in the van In a long list of em! nent patriots and statesmen, was admin istered by Senator Willam P. Frye Maine, President pro tempore of | | United States Senate. The ceremony was | | thoroughly demoecratic, yet in its simplic | ity profoundly impressive. The setting of the scene would lend in spiration to the artist's brush. The his torfc Senate chamber, superb in its whito ut decorations and CUR SENSE or JUSTICE WirL NOT DETERIORATE OUNDE] SUNST TROPLc UNTIL FREE CUBA SHALL BE A REA NAMLTY NoT A from the lips of the stern-v haired Semator from Ma President Roosevelt fervent hand, the galleries were splashed with | national colors, many silken hand flags fluttering breezily among hundreds of handkerchiefs. Upon_the floor of the chamber, int upon the ceremony, were men whoss names are household words in every city The President of the United States was there, Senators _and Representatives, members of the Supreme Cou £ thoe | United States, Governors of many States, members of the diplomatic , arm; and navy officers and men distinguished in all walks of life were passive par pants in the ceremony. The galleries pro- Sented & spectacle of ma s beaut the hundreds of brilliantly attired we gay in handsome tollets, lending a ¢ Scene to the almost too somber suw T the new Vice President dropped tha hand of Senator Frye, he glanced upwar] at his wife, seated In the executive g lery. She was the first of whom thought ir this momentous hour anc her he looked for inspiration. An i later this vigorous American and letters and of affairs faced th States Senate for the first time as its pre- siding officer. INDUCTION IS MOST SUCCESSFUL [, Not a flaw in the induction of the President into office was noticeable. |'Wholé was perfectls ed and beaut fully executed. T te was in s y | slon, constructivel & been so sine fs we BLAZE OF COLOR AT EVERY HAND EVERy 11 o'clock Saturday morning. although AVENUE oF recesses taken at intervals had rendered PRODUCTION the mental and p al strain endurable. Early norning the gal- | |leries had been cleared by an executive | | session and they were not opened aga'n 1 | until 10 o’clock and then only to those whio | held cards of admi: t to the places reserved for them in the ga: lerles. Rapidly the galleries began to flll and long before the hour for the ceremony proper to begin, they were thronged to the doors. Among the fi S of note to enter the galleries and at | | taches of the diplomatic corps not entitled | | to the floor of the Senate. Paunce fote, wife of the British Er ador, was among_the early arriv Mme W, wife of the Chinese Minister | | Seated in the front row and attired In a gown of gorgeous Oriental silks made § the fashion of her native land and w | |ing a blue silk band studded with dia monds about her jet black hair, she was R j b LAty the cynosure of hundreds of eyes. Ao ) Kok 22 > ‘ \ A= o ttrgetive yre in the diplomatic : : : : I / BORE IN crinNa | oy wa Mme. Takahira. wife of the Japanese Minister. Her gown was a reves | |iatlon of the drapers’ art. | | ARRIVAL OF THE g VICE PRESIDENT At 10:30 o’clock the Vice President-elect the Capitol. accompanied by oner and Representative Dail- directly to the Vice Presi- y before 11:30 o'clock corted by Major Gen- 1S CRowWb: WITH = ACTIVITY @ showld be ‘fundamental requisites to_or- appointment and the surest guarantees t femoval. ears ago we $tood on the brink of war | the people knowing it and without | aration or effort at preparation Jor ing peril. 1 did all that i hihor e o Avert the war, but without me inevitable, and the Congress s:first regular session, without party divis- | ded money in anticipation ‘of th preparation to meet tt. It came, favorable for Ameri Aegree honorable performed every evolution, were a body quite apart and distinctive from all the others. The band with the naval cadets |arrived created as much comment perhaps as the Senator § best musical organization in the wholc |zell. He went ¢ procession, nvall% even the famous Ma- | dent’s room. § rine Band of the Washington Barracks. Mrs. McKinley, executive galle One of the unique features of the mill- | eral Corbin. entered the exceutive ge/lers tary display was a battalion of the Porto e s Sttt deve Rican regiment, recently organized in our | her house party. She was assis island - possession and recruited from |the aisle of the gallery to a front seat, among the native population. They were Which had been reserved for her. She k LABOR LS WELL < = v h ¥ d at . »sed upon us obli- | PRESERVE, PROTECT not to be distinguished from other regu- | chatted spiritedly with friends, and a from which we canno ci d EMPLOYED {2 - v ¢ smiled recognition to some frien B it ‘would be aishonorable to seek 7 AND DEFEND THE lar Infantry regiments except by their | times smil p CONSTITUTION swarthy complexions and evidences in ;*nd'h? floor of the Senate or in the g their marching of an enthusiasm that won | leries. the applause along the lne of mareh | Four years ago the venerable mother of Their welcome was of the warmest. the President. then over 30 years old. was The civic division consisted of elubs | one of the Presidential party in the exe- | We are now at peace with the|-| it"is my fervent prayer that if | | between us and other coun- | | | f T be settled by peaceful arbitra- that hereafter we may be spared the THILIPPINES MUST RAVE _ A covERNMEN y 4 n . o x ar from all sections of the country, many of | cutive gallery, but to-day she was no & 7 ted for the second’ time' with the TIBERTY OUNBER THE LA\, them unique in their uniforme and r{gn. more. | office of President, 1 enter upon its adminis- | | lias. and displaying decided proficiency in | Almost simultaneously with the Presi- LEADERS STAND OUT ‘ | tration appreciating the great responsibilities which attach to this renewed honmor and com- . pi mainta dential party Mrs. Roosevelt and her ining their formation and k»e{\lng ial B i s S ol up the high standard set by the mil friends, principally division. There were two fP)‘:l[ures ml.—:;’: ccmpanied by her children she was es- PRESIDENT OUTLINES POLICY OF HIS ADMINISTRATION. nection with the civic division this year |cOTfed to front seats ‘4{1?;2:“532;” . Te- for my gui f Almighty God. I should shrink from ABOVE THE CROWD | - " ¢ Sen that struck the notice of those accustomed | Served for them. ~ J 14 - . the duties this day assumed if I did not feel & | to Inaugural parades. One was the turn- | Cupled by Mrs. inley. b Mrs. c that in their performance I should have the |—e— —""| out of the khaki-clad, campaign-hatted, he exchange of greetings between MFe. on. & S atice” i Sntotriges e for the sreat | past. four yeare hav reoagh, Bider, marching clubs from the | M cKlley A fidren ot 3. 'ana Mrs t st as ge i T RO ot Eonaot et - B r jears have gone Into history. They.|pines 1 shall continue the efforts already (ident were escorted to the rooms of the | several States and the other was the ap. |by all. The children of Mr. and Mr tas _ ne A at those | are too near to justify recital. Some of them | taken euntil order shall be restored throughout | Senate Committee on Military Affairs, | pearance in line of cadet corps, rey Roosevelt, who, with eager eves, drank » [ ywledg- | who voluntarily committed to me the trust im- | were unforeseen: many of them momentous &nd | the Islands, and as fast as conditlons permit will | where an informal luncheod was served | Ing a large number of educational Insti. | !N every detail of the historic occasion. " from | posed upon the chief executive of the republic | far-reaching in their consequences to ourselves | establish local governments, in the formation | from the Senate restaurant. The large | tutlons fn W, R d with wide-eyed wonder upon the s shook | Will @ive to me generous support in my duties | and our relations with the rest of the world, | of Which the fafl tion of the péople s By P &e | tullons in Washington and elsewhere. gazed w ige-9) ros > ‘preserve, protect and defend the. constitu- | The part which the L'nited States bore 50 noa: | bas Mem oineade Incnoperation of the ool | committee table was spread, but the Pres-| The third and last division of the civic | Scene, not missing a single incident -or . . the United States” and to care that the | orably in the thsiling lcene&n China, while | wili encourage the peopie to administer them. | ldent and the others present ate standing | section, which was headed by Major O. 0. | detail. ki i s be faithfully executed”’ The national | new to American life has Dhen in harmony | The purpose lonk. ago decermined on to | &nd quite hurriedly, {n order not to keep | Howard as marshal, was the last in line. | UPon the floor of the Senate the pro- velt d purpose is indicated through a national elec- | with its true epirit and best traditions, and in | afford the inhabitants of the islands gelf-gov- | the procession waiting. Those-present in- | This division, save the Union League of | ce¢dings were in accordarice with a def - - th It is it R-“ method of ascer- | dealing with the results its policy will be | ernment as fast as they are ready for it, will | cluded the President, the Vice President, | Maryland, was composed of marching | ite programme, from which there was no pAEain p hu blic will, When once it i rek- | that of moderstion and fairness. bo pursued with earnestness and fdelity: Al- | the iInaugural committee. the Cabinet | clubs from the colleges and universities of | d€viation. The members of the Senate of - e a0 et AL s FUTURE OF CUBA seady samething has been accomp n this | Genera iles, Admiral Dewey, Private|the country. Some of them were uni.|the United States, the host of > 3 o presentatives, | Secretary Cortelyou and Secretary Ben- | formed pretiily, and th slon, were seated to the front and to the rataed WHOLE COUNTRY IS MOST IMPORTANT | k.16 Shan piimion o choigpaiin aat i hs niog e oant at Axma Ramedell of | Groeh to"this portion of the parade. Taee | 16ft of the President pro tem. Supporting : rik in their mission of emanct the Senate. Several military officers also | wére about sixteen senarate educ nal | the Senate as host were representatives merit the approval and support of their coun- | y, v vy ucational | Hep artments NOW REUNITED | We tace at this moment a most important | irymen. 'The mont liberal terms of amnesty | Were included n the party. institutions.représented. and the erowa | of the executive and judicial departments T | auestion—that of the future relations of the | have aiready been communicated to’ the ins 5f ‘Colored Republiean chbe folowoiibeT | the Cabinet and House of Representatives t i e constitution & ong hearts and faithful hands are needed, | {nited States and Cuba. With our near nelgh- | §onts, and the way is still open for those who | QREAT PAGEANT collegi 3 ate a L aDe followed the | o Supreme O the 1 He spok fortunately we have them in- every | - have ralsed their arms against the Government pllegisns ud made a cteditable Giyplky | *24 the Justices of the Supreme . S50 s Detotl - el T wre ol d ‘1“";‘ bors we must remain close friends. The dec- | for honarable submission to its authority. Our in point of neatness. uniformity of attire | On the opposite—the Democratic—side ¥t #ace Sooked [eloyed country.. We: are reunited. | jaration of the purposes of this Government in | countrymen should not. be_deceived. . We aro HONORS PRESIDENT | 2nd in number, making an excellent fintan | 0f the chamber guests were seated As was pronounced. Tatrs aan A5 MEwir Bs tirbeits o, ha | the resolutioh of April 20, 188, must be made | not waging war agalsnt the inhabitants of the to the Inaugural parade. = | the distinguished bodies entered the g lie t € | good. Ever since the evacuatlon of. the jsland | Philibpine Islane A portion of them are e N —_—— chamber they were announced to the tion as he con- | war maps of 1%L - These bld differences lens making war agamst the United States. By | [n P B Shent y e e turned again to | and less dikturt the judgment when exlsting | by tho army of Epain the executive with: all | FLRIE FlegierDart: of the Inbabitants recos. | 11 oint of Beauty It Has STATESMEN JOIN Btowart and Mr, Layton. the doorkeepers ing to the rafl of | problems demand:t ought and quicken the | practicable ‘speed has been-astisting its.D4o: | nize American. soverelgnty and. welcome it as . 4 e 4 gan his inaugural address, | conscience. of the country, and the responsi- | ple in the successive ‘steps mgcessary tothé snsy of the Senmate. While the Semator from s Rt Eral adrese | SRR 20D SO, S he TAVERSL | Bl fn the, Ruccosstye sicps mecessary o (he | o wustancy of order and of seeurity tor e | Never Been Excelled IN A CELE s Catish whs. Deesconcing the riehieous settlement rests upon us all—no more | ernment. prepared to.assume and perform £he | the pursuit of happiness, To them full protec- t the Capital BRAT'ON last words of the rites over the river and upon me lh?n e x“]‘"&" some na- | obligations of international law “which .now wn Will be glven, They shigll not be abandoned & ¢ Capital. — harbor bill, “the Speaker and the mem- },,,“in?"‘,,",'o'“';g'"‘flh}d:p‘;‘;x;.fi:‘_m 'n‘Chm,;‘». | rest upon the United States under the treaty | e ‘will not leave the destiny. of the loyal — Senators and A T v R”r,..mm“"” e aithcuttjon il not take thesr O | of Rarla, Th4 convention elected by fhe pe: ailiffons in the islands to' the disloval thou- [ - ssemblymen | were announced. They were seated in the mp! e R ol TN TS e Ainane T DL | %9 lf; Frame = con.-!‘n‘;u«m is approaching th® | sands whgrnra in rebellfon against the United | WASHINGTON, March 4.—Néver has P rear of the rows of Senators’ desks. dreas st Of the capacity, IieErity ahd migh pur | Gomjedon of its Tabors The ' transter of |Etates. Order under civil institutions will |an inaugural parade in Washington ay Homage to the Speaker Henderson was escorted to a seat ¢ pores of the, American people Will nOF be 7 | such. seoat Tmportance IvOIving on obNEALion | OO A2 800n_ as those who mow Dbreak the | pagsed off with as little friction and with to the right of and just below that of the s B ke Svl gt be 41| such great importance, Involving an oblIgAion | peqce ahail keep It. Force will not be needed President President pro tem. TRONG SPEECH | ooy foreboings e work | resulting from’ dur intervention and,the treaty. cr used When those who make war against us the general picturesque effect that accom- » q of peace, am glad to sed by the | uhay d pais 13 OF THE PRESIDENT |37 2o, The s, 0o, beoime, ity &0 mat | syt ate'of Conereds of the boliey whieh the | fubihal bifodsnca, R tners bo naared 13 ohe | Bremaent Moscinlor soan vis Sreciest| CALL HEADQuARTERs, sacma.| OREAT WAVES OF The Prosifet shike s Sllows: Hope maketh not ashamed.” The prophets | esgential, to'the best intel Cubs and the | sottnoment of oo miade permanent bY & | Roogevelt's escort to ' the White House | MENTO, March 4.—The Sena E APPLAUSE HEARD e President spoke as follows: of evils were not the bulfders of the republic | Uied Htates. The princifiés Which jed 0 ope | SoYermment ot liberty. under the law. B e e oy | it s, Wenkts and As- Citizens: When D s e e oh ihe fompest¥ed Or | infefvention require that s fundamental law bRESIDENT CLOSES under- the shadow of-the Capitol, The | Assembly chmb"!m n]e:ercim In the | At 11:45 the entrance of the diplomatie h, 1567, ¢ Diiphiy force tn its creation and thesfaith of | UPOR, Which the new Government rests should |7 " celebration of the | corps was anounced. Headed by the dean be adapted to secure a government capable of their descendants has wrought its performing the duties and discharging the s and its defenders. They are obstruction- ts who despalr and who would ‘destroy con- dence in. the ability of our people to solve ely and for civilization the mighty prob- Fhen our ¢ » meet the currer nt. Now they are | I s and we have a | ConeronD | Telt con- | Jims recting upon them. The American’ pe revemuce to pasine | pie. intrenched in fresdom at home, take thel the Government. Now 1| Jove fo- it with. them wherever they go, and t ounce that ihe | they reject as mistaken and unworthy the police arrangements throughout were ex- | Inauguration of President McKi of the coi aun me- Fortorine hé<dutiestod | Gincvssgics (], “IN-PELTING RAIN |ccptionally effective.. The fhaugural com. | Vive President Roosevers e e e e e i Tl e Erin o o etecting 115y | AS the President spoke the pent;up | ittee had provided a barrier of iron posts | and gallery. were crowded with auditors, | 90T Of and Ministers from L and property, insuring order, ‘safety and 1ib. |‘clouds gave out thelr full force and the | 3nd Wire cable along both sides of Fenn-| A brass band marched into the Se | tries passed down the main aisle. erty and conforming to the estabifshed - and | pelti 1 sylvania avenue from the Peace monu-|chamber at 9 o'cl o loorate | minutes later and nine Supreme Court Risforicul. policy"of tne’ United States 10 Il ing a watery veil oser the driooing more | Koo, Seventeenth street and succeeded | Senator Bettman the Serute ‘ngtonedl | Justices, in _thelr fowing robes. wers | relation to Cuba. e e In clear_ the N 1 ! , | sea . 'S Inte: | “Tie”beace which we are pledged to- leavé | tude. Under nis -pavilion the President [march for the first time. v of | &hd led by the hand the Benators marched T i T e o in the history of | to ¢ - All were walting the appearance of Gov- {to the Cuban people must carry with it |was well protected and there was no fal- | Inaugural displays in Washington. ¢This | appeaach ihm i, chamber. Upon their | ernor Roosevelt and President McKiniey furn - doctri that w se ou wn liberties approac! 18- FeciTine B oMiuckne (oinaatione o erty | he, Busraniese Gf permanence, W became | tering in the address as the downpour | Darrier was mot broken through at any | eXorcises began. ) 20/0Umed, and | After the golden hand of the great bl T O S SR B O | ot o G sheifiaion o S efund and | onfifuce, einy Guing ihe wivle day andihetronps | “XTout PRy aced clock, immediately boneath he ralsed his voice in a resounding | Were able to march in extended forma- sp -t Tot abate under tropic suns in_ distant seas | tNam to our own country and people, for the mercanti® phrase for ‘free Cuba,” there was a |tion, thereby adding to the beauty of the on as the first speaker. nson was introduced by diplomatic gallery, had passed the stroks of noon the main doors swung ope { i : trietion of Cuba as a free common- i e sald in part: | o s tress of our laboring yopulation. Now every | As heretofors so hereafter will the nation | Focons mighty shout of applause, and frequently | display and the speed with which the pro- | = g ‘the Vice President-elect of the s o 5 17crowded with actiy. | Semonstrate Its fitness to administer any new | Wealth on abiding foundations of right, Jus- | 1o %adsed to allow some well turned sen- | Cetelon was enabled to pass. The Start | mowon night, we, as citizens of this com- | States” was announced. Governor Roose- cotate which events devolve upon it £nd In lchisement of the peopls will not be gompleted | teNCe to receive its tribute of popular ap- | Was. made from the Capitol about 2:15 “m“’_’ it T '&fp ’,"’“9 that our new | velt was escorted to his seat on the plat- Tana and “mane. the bounts of freedom wiahe | until free Cuba shail “be @ realdy, not a | Proval o’clock and the last of the civic organiza- L, Of life and vigor. and | form immediately to the right of Senator As the President closed his address the | tions had ewing stand at zl:;:‘:'r;a v!::zlon 1s opening out in this new | Frye, the President pro tem.. by san-r assed the Vieh Prosident st oty bae Joaress S2¢ | \he Whits Biouse a littie befors ¢ P Breater achlevements than | of Wisconsin and Representative Dalzell ed his hand in cnnfrnzl.sug:. Then he Copsidering the weather conditions, the h‘kvf been possible in the . And in- | of Pennsylvania, of the Congressional in- in such unprece yet.” If there are those among us who would | Pame; a perfect entity, not a hasty experiment nish us of the necessity make our way more difficult we must not be | DEAring within itseif the elements °§ f‘|"‘!“~ nlarging our forelgn markets by broader | disheartened, but the more earnestly dedicate le the treaty of peace with Spain was mercial relations. For this purpose reci- | ourselves to the task which we have rightly | ratified, on the 6th of February, 1899, and rat- trade arrangements with other mations | ertered. The path of — progress s seidom | Mications were cxchanged nearly {wo years voking the aid of Him who holds th " mm vernor Roseveit, L i apltoL Brocerding, o the | Lo S atea the ‘omelar totecuvr.” Ehe | LIPS, N, his Nand. our sentiment fs that | Srobk soated and handsome. . splendid iberal spirit be carefully cultivated ;mon(ol:l. (N‘e;v m'xn..d.‘:; often ’&"“11 ::’m‘% to :gs-' r;’::cn(l‘catrflt;': ;;l:";r;;‘l;‘?tl- !pfiald in sfi.e‘ committee room of the Com- gm'snmgd;( wuhh‘lvgncn it was handled ;‘;7_ ,United States must and shall pros- -Yeclmen of American muy'.’:fdfix‘ pl:t‘u:; | do. r fathers foun em so. We fin em mittee on Military Aff: . Here the Pres- ran ars reene was decidedl. - o rfect health, approac! s se al verdict of 189 has for the most | £o. They are inconvenient. They cost us | however, provided an army to enable the exec- | {qant was :oln?:i h“"th Vi - Presi- above the average for such an event. Tha | , Senator J. Sims, chairman of the Demo- | a dignified manner. executed. Whatever remains unful thi B made be utive to suppress insurrection, restofe. peace, (EEL LS gl Cratic State Central Commit f the Presi- ety Chres Semins Salul- | scnething. Bt are . _Het e better for | Ui o s » |dent, .the inaugural committee, distin- | Weather was not favorable for the pa- mittee during | Meantime the members of ihed forn mpon he e Hna il | the eftort and sacrifice. and are not those we | KIve moCUEly Lo A e dnestablish | uished officers of the army and navy | Fade, a slow drizsle at Intervals, but for- | (1S 18te campalgn, was introduced. He | dent's Cabinet had entered and had been s But,’ fortunate as our condition I, |~ We will be consoled, tos, with the fact that [ the archipelago. 1t has authorized the organi- | AL @ Rumber of Senators and. other in- | tunately the weather was mild, 50 no pa- | shiqe TPressively and in - conclusion | seated upon the left of the Embassadors manenod can only be assured by sound | ppposition bas confrorited every onward efort | zation of native troops ms auxiliary to th :’:m‘ sueets. hm:':\‘( an hour was spent in Endar suffered &ny. hardship frim the ele- | "1 5iana ‘Bere fo. refdice 1 the per | B rer Br D A ent's odicial fam met. s and strict econuiny In ne- | of the republic from its opening hour until | regular force. as n vise rom time 8 an en e ‘e " - P pening dent was escorted back fo his carriage| In point of beauty the military '“.?l" rg:u‘l)tey‘l :gl 'fimeflmn institutions unr in | {ly were in striking contrast th the gor- ( ceede in and legislation. We | ncw, but without success. The republic has | to time of the acts of the military and naval mit_our great prosperity to lead | marched on &nd on and its every step has | officers in the islands, of my action in appoint- | to join in- the parade he White House. | probably never has bleen ex o Lesinning d-},f o :(;!ll:,lrv:l-trtnoueu which geous uniforms of the me: of the ‘ashington. The regular co T es com- om: rps. ngton. ntingent of < o o Cthe members of the. Cabinet ——— cavalry, infantry and artillery were uni- | gD country. though for thi xactin, Assemblyman Stewart of San Dj dmiral Dewey and Lieutenant Gen- LUNCHEON TAKEN ‘ogmlfigeea:%, N'ulr the:rm 71:.; wn: the audience In st g “America " ° 14 ::l"fiu? T oth were In the brilliant uni- beyond criticism. The AN 8enator Ch: A k and - AT THE CAPITOL with equal mbu!-. ::.m the nn‘!r-hf ;:‘nd. !ohn"v?'m#.“km},’{’(,"",‘ forms of their high rank and were accom their aids, also in full uniform. b LT . = splendid esalCl; | Of San’ Francisco. R ppiause which had es, a 1 WASHINGTON, March 4—Tmmeds sea. soidlers, and the blue-jackets, with James delivered short resses, | greeted the entrance of Vice President- after the ceremones. from the outside | helr, Tllicking Tree and suay SUEp wore |t S Memasit Gocaetaiis Adsembly. | Slect Rooaeett 1E4TS st Sror She B platform the President and the Vice Pres- | Tiie naval contingent was larger thas 1oy | and, marched to the Golden Eagle Heror | the United States—the President-elect” ever - pe 1o reckless ventures In business or pro- | exalted freedom and humanity. We are under- | ing civll commissions, of the instructions with fligacy in public expenditures. While the Con. | going the same ordeal as.did our predeces- | Which they were charged, of their duties and gress determines the objects and the sums of | scrs nearly a century ago, We are followls powers, of their recommendations and of the appropriations, the officials of the executive | the course they blazed. They triumphed. w?fi teveral acts under executive commission, to- departmen:s their successors falter and plead organic im- | Kether with the very complete general informa- | potency in the'nation? Surely after 125 years | tion they ha: | of achievement for mankind we will not now | set forth © submitted. 'These reports fully e ons, and_present, s Gur equality with other powers on | the isiands and the Instructions cleatly show matters fundamental and essential to national- | the principles which will guide the executive ity. With no such,purpose natlon | until Congress shall, ltlh:l u|qulred to do by nie the “civil ts . was n created. In no such spirit has it developed its | the treaty, determi: and If You Have Dyspepsia fuil and_independent overeignty. We adhecs | Hijcal status of the native inhanicantar PO he wave of £end no money, but write Dr. Shoop, Racine, | t0 the principle of equality aumong oursclves: ‘ongress havi he been seen in Washingt T S o Sena hox 357, for ix bottles of D, Sheops | A0d because of no act of own will we m’l‘fi'n its Suthority to the powers &lready posessscs To Cure a Cold in One Day. "The youthful cadet corpe of Wese Faint Tiven by the Bena Pe™ AIF con- | Was DO oo of tors Hanna of tive; express pasd. 1t cured, pay 5 W | 5 pagenec, - o oinate Tak In the {amily | and exercised by the executive under the constt- | Take Laxative Bromo Guinine Tabists. A |and Annapolis, in the severe smplicity of |~ o ————___ [ Ohio and Jones of Arkansas and Repre- : L ¥ of_nations, tution, thereby leaving with the executive the | dr refund the money If it falls to cure, | thelr uniforms, quick, snapy action and| The Grip Cure That Does Cure, if mot, it is free. > My fellow citizens, the public events of the | responsibility for the government of the Philip- E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, %c. ¢ | the machine-like accuracy withwhich they | Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause, » Continued on Third Page.