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EXTRA! WIGHT EDITION —— ROOSEVELT IS INAUGURATED 26TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES | _— -- { The honor sion was broken, and was ht fall of A ROAR CHEE THE SUCCESSOR OF THE MARTYRED M'KINLEY, WHO BECAME [at daybreak, but ne ew = eee" rea waea tian a Naor peel the ae ay 1D s NO . " jat moon the alr was clear and! plasa In fruttiews competition PRESIDENT BY ACCIDENT, HAS NOW BECOME PRESIDENT | isimy. The temperature ie 60 de-|there was heard by o few. the BY CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE—THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND weather is suspic: | strains of “The Star Bea ig ade ner’ from Profemer Poste bie BRILLIANT CEREMONIAL OF ITS KIND IN THE HISTORY OF ything but the actual cere |cherus On the outskirts the S | monies was in charge of the inaum |crowd bands were playing; eanson ; THE NATION j Ural committes, composed of Wash | in the Virginia forte across the river ngton res headed by and batteries in the city were jotn erica | Brigadier G John M. Wilson, | ing the big gune of the monitor U. SA. retired, appointed for that) Puritan in the salute to the pret See ete | pur by Chairman Cortelyou, of deat, For many minutes the jangle * 5 “ es ih biican 1 nal committee f sounds continued before the pres * Wa ident Roosevelt leaves White House for Cap- w | CEREMONY -- PRESIDENT ident could find a ebanee to begin @ Ital acco: y congressional committee on arrangements. # For houre this morning Washing: | his inaugural ; tl a the senat hat pened t high @ [ton poured its own 5 lation and a) ———— # government officials, ministers and ambassad nate gal- ® | vast increment of visit« the (Conur & ories ope with cards * front yard of the National Capital * 2 a Roosevelt enters the senate cham- W | There were fully 100,000 In sixht of | *WRPOeeeeeeeeeeeeeenenet # der. ® | the president when he took ath | & * * 12:16 p he president pro tempore of the senate declares w The imposing form of Chief|# WASHINGTON, March 4 *. & the se a sine die, and administers the oath of of ® | Justice Fuller, who is almost) ® Loving cups were today pre- # # fice to the vice president-elect. Mr. Fairbanks delivers his tn- ® | heroic in stature, was the} @ sented to Speaker Cannon and # # augural addres ; ® | frst to catch the eye of the vast|® Joba Sharp Williams, demo- # bh 1 Pp m—Pres Roosevelt takes the oath of office ® |crowd. Flanked by the marshal of | eratic floor leader, after which # & and delivers > inaugural add rese ® [the supreme court and the marshal) @ the house adjourned sine dic. # % 2pm b tent urns to the White House, eseort- ® |of the District of Columbia, Jus-|# * # e@ by Rough Riders and tron A,” of New York city, The # j/tice Harlan led bis colleagues, | @@tttwitttrrererrewerewee * te follows at 2:4 ® [garded in flowing robes of black — t a of the city and display of fire- # |topped with satin skull caps, to| ROME, March 4—The [tallen M4 % | their seats at the left t ministry resigned today owing to 2 { the Pension building opened for In- #® | After a brief pause, Count ¢ the inability to cope with the erisia % sugural ba ® |the Russian ambassador and dean | resulting from the railway atrikes, . 9p. m.—Inaugura 1 ope ned by President Roosevelt. At ® } # midnight all inaug festivities will conch * * | } SeeeereTeSererery ieee ee | WASHIN M ‘ tol. As they swung a 1 the president wr H * - ae , on he . Genera ) ward and — o taft ad, which had been 10:50, anding at sa eled into the WASHINGTON C., Ma ‘ Theodore = Roos ¥ " e “geil transformed =f pree t ot ” chance pres a from pres an " sin’s > eat « the ballots of t Under a . P domed Ca x , . i marble * et ‘ @atue of the first president, t an we twenty-sixth preside United { bela States swore faithfully xe lhe en . e abod ¢ th the laws and € tect witnes allation of 4 the throngs the , fet b A ATION | e. | W ® nds, | SQUADRON | fi t great (naugural ball | l a . K. at which | the Cap- P ta Mra. Roosevelt will } CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS, apt 7 Born im 1862 at Unionville Center, Ohio. 1872-74—Stud and pract ’ Pittsburg. 1874-— Remove to the ba 1874-92—-Practiced his profes sel for large railroad system publican ¥ 1893—Uns and United States ate f . diana Chicago for the vice y | esident of United } am basse: ext to tribune, The tren R ‘ Mr. Fairbank’s two} at at Yale ar ht daughter Adelai Timmons were with Mrs. Fairbanks. Vice) HIGHWAY ROBBERS HOLD UP Se a Sees | RVERVEOOY in StGNT IN AR f by th and | IDAHO TOWN ner waa 0 order Then a non and the house nea | and the oth WAHA, Idaho, March ro membe abinet were ush-| mon with their heads w tn t airs, and at their| ¢ od the ery 1 ame Lieutenant General | © vening With a com Chaffee. Admiral Dewey, wh > Hands up The governors of states and ter-|{rom RN. Neanes and H ritories and the other invited gue seen = wags Saat Her rani a arte tathin | lace, @ farmer who had just gotten and in a short time all was in read. | (¥® money from a ee 6 ¥ in read: | a mortgage paces for the coming of the chictl Thay manned the men to th aiueness ecient whe oq | hotel, with the command not to trom the door of the Capitol, arm | eave all night on penalty of being in arm with Chief Justice Fuller cater. te totems -ctosheae wae Instantly, from all parte of the! ore help up on the road and re eight acres of humanity, arose a ; THEODORE ROOSEVEL prolonged, tumultuous shout. Be- | !¢ved of $30. There is no Born October 27, 1858, in New York city, hind the president and bis white-|!* 18 thought the work of 1880—Graduated from Harvard haired companion came James H.|™men familiar \ cal conditions 1881-82—Member of the nly McKenney, clerk of the supreme | T¢Y tied enormous revolvers 1882—Married Miss Alle who died two years |court, bearing a ponderous Bible, |“t kept strict silence during — the on & Y the Jemonstration on 4, | rot bery #84--Chairman New York delegation national republican con Justice ler, his snowy aanakane han dd 1884 nds, Dakota feeble tones pronounced the oath. | 1886—Un ma f New York city A second later he bowed and| Bice 1886—Mar w, of New York pressed his lips upon the open pages| L. N. Rosenbaum, a well known 1889-95-——United States civil se ce umm of Holy Writ. Again erect, he faced | attorney of this city, and Miss Bella 1895-96—Police commissioner, New York city and for an instant per-|W. Marks will be married at the 1897-08—Assistant secretary of the navy held. A signal had been | home of the bride's mother, at 917 1898—-Colonel of the Rough Riders the dome of the Cap-| Bast J rson street, on Sunday 1900-O1—Viee president of the United State | tol to the navy yard, whence came | evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock. Mr 1961—President of the United States | the boom of a 10-inch gun, first of | Rosenbaum is a young attorney and 1904—Re-elected president of the United State 21, fired jp honor of the newly tn ‘has been very successful since be ted chief executive. The ton-ginning practice in the aes city, OLD! ich |the’ Stanford estate have any such H1, | Information wm George Wal. |Tepert om the work thus far a complished has been given out in Honolul abled to Ban Francisco. TWO GPECIAL TRAINS, BEARING OHIO WASHINGTON, CRASH TOGETHER WITH 6uLTS PITTSPURG, March 4 peo- ) battalior ‘ ple w + ] mu r lant oight ino end be- | FIELD, of tween tm t th RPORA | Pittsburg, § Ww & Chica PRIVATE I rafirend carrying Ke FRANK PI the to t we f t ‘The first 1 ' r JA w jot ob A ; and it etopped at sh «| PRI EY The . jt and = ” | * lr ' ' | pea t and half ‘ car F i‘ ' im tf ‘ «bt ¢ 1 1 4 ito t F 1 T CAPT IAM Bo RY A | THE LEAD POLICE TO BELIEVE THAT SHE the ¢ o, Captain James mdan The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1905 Vol The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News NO. 9 a5 CENTS I 70,000 KILLED DELEGATIONS 10 KILLED IN. FRIGHTFUL RE TO cHo- ‘eS H | | ARD BURGER ' | ° | IED M | H Cannot Solve the Stanford Mystery ADMISSIONS OF THE POIGON WWILTY PERSON of I tective agency, ¢ by re sentatives of th 4 estat rave | David Starr Jordan; president of |/f foun § verait mothy Hop- if jnothing new In the great Star 1), mystery ; jnial are not lacking tang 4 facts are absent oe ‘ ed was th {nine in th an The search only a few ‘ 0 | were found. Another rumor was t theoffeet that it was authoritat ly announced that hnine wa found in Mrs. Stanford | Neither the p ford’s ee nor nor the co’ bratner | and all deny that the| | by analytical chemiste | or Miss Her VICTIM'S 18 SHIELDING THE REINDICTED SECRETARY ner’s admissions that she ‘ (Se Sertene Mowe Aaiad @ bottle of bicarbonate of so , that the purchase was made afte CHICAGO, March 4.—The the first potsoning and three day coe see. ; Cetera the time she saya it. was |J0'Y this morning rein will J packed away to remain untouched | avis, manager of the Iroquois the lunt!! Mew Stanford arrived in Hon olulu, ia considered fatal to her side | ate for manslaughter Georg In fact, Miss Berner’s many con William building commiss tradictory statements and bad mem- |and William Lawton, deputy b 1 ave not helped to dispel the|ing comm er, were icted ion that she ix attempting to |for malfeasance and neglect of duty shield the @utity person It is alleged that the tnd nent for The police a rtment is still} merly ‘eturned against I an lresting on {ts oars, but ts ready to|t hers were squashed lge make art soon as informa-|Kersten on a technicality tion comes from Honolulu that the = “ - poleon actually was found In the comach of Mrs. Stanford HOCH INDICTED There can be no question that a number of former Stanford servant — . and the servants now cooped up in| CHICAGO, Mar 4.—The grand the Stanford mansion, and, perhaps [Jury t r 1 Johar Hoch tw three other BStanfo: m- for the le f Mr Marie Wal | | ployes will be taken Into custody as ker-Hoch, his wife, KUROPATKIN WIRES 8ST. PETERSBURG THAT THE JAPS HAVE PIERCED HIS LINES, AND THAT HE HAS L T 000, WHILE THE JAPS LOST 40,000 \ BEF MARCH 4.—A I {1 RECEIVED HERE As ER Th h OF rh HA RED HE T rw ) AND rt 1 NESE BROKEN THROUGH OUR LEFT ¥ ‘ H IS ¢ FROM THE MAIN ARMY IT 18} RTE T I ED HIS 1A I k i I I 2 JAPA HAD rt k ED ; TO! M ‘ plies ta has ¢ It H " ‘ } $ $ ' ITISHER J 4 T British £0 ed j a A . e r MA? iakadio. Stans ae r at the Ruse y x r t rm | wa nde * t the R n ne HIGHT! | TRIO OF DESPERADOES EN-GAGE IN AFREE-FOR-ALL PUM- MELING MATCH IN THE COUNTY JAIL TANK A fig . J Whit and in the affair « a Kine i F 4 ensued. Ches- \ a rf! to down White with b the c Whit ibbed k th ¢ 1 ved Chesterfield T I revived and " a t r ( was getting ‘ th 6 gain when the ft h few 1 s sa me € € oul be t i p injured ones got he f r ' « ake jail office, " th e was nfined in the Ki ack e eT RRR Ke f t sar y ft th 8 * a 4 I men Peterson : The Weather + atone * Spotter * Police Judge ¢ ‘this * * SERRE = Tonight and Sunday, fair; light to fresh north to east winds. Watch this hand—It moves and fe It Oe trea back t k ) t y i ne. What do t t th t any such f 8 th fo § down, I tell and looks as if A he weather mixer had f i} on h it | \ Hib 1 HAD TO SHUT UP | tat the Grand = _— + 1 be ane th r t musical pro- ft un r ite deadly I. Vv t prepared for the oc- Smith and KC, Bverett were haul-! casion | §