The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1901, Page 2

E Benevolent Solicitude for Island esssmrnnaenne and the Filipinos, Aim of Administration. ————— of. WASHINGTON March 4 MeKinley, after being sx0 second term as Mresident of the | States, delivered hie inaugural address as follows: My Fellow-Citlzene dled here on the 4th of March, 1897, th Was great anxiety with regard to our evrrency a’ credit. Ne exis: Then our Treasury receipts were inade- quate to icet the current obligations of the Government. Now they are suMctent for ail puoiie | needs, and we have a eurplus inatead of |) )°"" adeficit. Then I felt constrained to con: | ivene*the Congress in extraordinary ses- Bion to devise revenues to pay oral: pary expenses of the Government. Now ‘PT have the aatisfaction to announce that othe: Congress just closed has reduced * yp:taxzation in the sum of $41,000,009. 1 shrink edules thie When we nasem- impone Republt Exe ot ohe tenet Then there was sia _ f deen solicttude be- {PROSPERITY cause of the tong contixuns, } depreesion in our manufacturing gooeesnoreenee" mining, — agrict and the 2 tural and mercantile industri ) consequent distress of our laboring pop- ® tation. Now every avenue of produc > tion Is crowded with activity, labor Ja well employed and Ammertoan products find good markets at home ani abroad. |” Reciprocal Trade. Our diversified productions, howev are-increasing In such unprecede! volume as to admonish us of the rec eity of atiN further enlarging our foreign markets by broader wommerctal reia- tions. For this purpore reciprocal trade arrangements with other nattons shoul! in beral spirit be carefully cultivate! wubit raced 1 liftere igmen upor a you pv Fon LANDS, fotiam sBW partisans Magnify * and promoted. dimou take them off ‘The national verdict of 18M has for the 6 their adjuatmen moat part been executed. Whatever rv- Apwedty, grity and mains unfulfilled fs a continuing oblica-|hikh purpose of the American people wil tion resting with undiminished tree ean nepiring theme for future po: upon the Executive and the Coneren= sil contestn, Dark plotures its [@loomy foreontings a But fortunate as our coniition is sais et hy [tose : onl, permanence can only bo assure! ely to point the way and sound business methods and strict econ-|honor “Hope maketi not a me omy in national administration and leg. prophets of evil were het the tion. moot the repupite Poin ite erises: Islet le hoy suved or serve The fait We should not permit our great pros- fathern wan a mighty force in ite ventures in {oretion, and the fatth of thelr dowonnd perity to lead us to reckles business or profilgacy in public expen! tures. While the Congress determines the ob- Jectu and the sum of appropriations, the oMcials of the executive departments are responsible for honest and fattaful disbursement and It mhould be thetr von stant care to avold waste and extmva- ance. Honesty, and industry ante nisthed meres anid fa pris mertoan | home, bremrenene-te-e-e-ene-e- HAD ENOUGH } apacity. are nowhere more in- | net dispensable than Oras Rut Wt deteetan|pae te In public employ 14-4. e-e-e-e-e! fianel se alee ment, These should nbnte — be fundamental requisites to original teens, pes appointment and the surest guurantes hereutter, wit fon against remova! trate = Cannot Dodge. events devolve Me ae zene years ago we stood on the brink {tm the fear of ¢ fu ff war without the people knowing it UsTinek nal nd without any preparation or effort aie a t preparation for the impending peri we AMON U4 W é tt did all that in honor could be done MUM we Mant avert the war, but without avatl It mat the ot je Inevitable; and the Congress at ‘ the first regular seasion, without party nee vision, provided money in an " Hon of the crivis and in preparation to | {hum Gh eet ft. It came Come tts moines for the hot tt The result was signally American arms and in t Rhest des gree honorable to the Government. It imposed upon up obligations from which | { we cannot escape and from ¢ would be dishonorable to cape. We are now at peace with the and it 1s my fervent prayer tha ferences urise between us powers they may be settled ful arbitration and that herea may be spared the horrors Intrusied by t ond time with the I enter upon its adminis favorable to Nov st roy Ny NATION, seek world ait wree they jating the great reaponalbilit They triumphed. watt attach to this Censors falter and plead the weany (Continues from First Page . Jind, New y pi pine Kha astride a supern charger and aurrounded | pire a el by hie brilliant array of mounted aides) fin ‘ and staff officers, and Lteut.-Cien. Miles | + tnicommand of the army H pee ees Back of thom rode Mabrsen Book HANNA SHARES « ot! M'KINLEY'S CHEERS. Cilef Marsha!, with line « @fficers. Heading the rank and the military division came Mas Ludlow and another showy group of | The Presidential KINLEY’S THEME cums Wane: MEST weaver | 1901. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH THE CUBAN SITUATION. M'KINLEY MAKING INAUGURAL (81s ve foresere) WU pi Hs the treaty, s having exenoisen the Constituth the Bxecutly the gov hall contl lewns with atbiiliy f ughout the talands biishest wil admin ste The act Purpone, procial to afford the Hants f the inl ment as to they were encourage the them, edt ray fovon 4 f Cube a fr wn mith fding te Hiherts vernmen tutives, evil and mitt ling futthtal and | thete mall femnnel; jmerit¢ : einen for those who have ral eC et Se fs nuntnat the Govern 1h won i ; honorable te ‘ ; ty. Our -. i © deceived, changed nearly two. Coming Around, ets hae Indica ced {waging war pment for the Philh miskat vale’ ith 1 felande Foo tms, however, provide hem are r Rive eourity te the suthor “hited the pipelage, Uberty, pureutt ton wih wbandone nea: Tt has been res from tine tary and siting tetions with of thetr wht duties the able tooth than tae mm pence Bovernment of Mherty aided the sanc- to the powers al- n until order shail her a pee determine the py the there- he re- nt of the effor' na, mditions perm't will establish fn the formation of yperation of the pes hos been already Invited, and hen to ahab- mds nel fewove: M8 b-t-0-ene ee -eene-e wee lereiele eietelereieiere! eeleseiererer for Mt. will be ING FF pouraned with PINOS. } CAHERINER 1101 |e see-ece-e-e-e-e-e-e- wnething has nothin dl Hrece noble work In ion, and 1, not nm hasty expe nt hear. | thelr pirymen, ‘The most Wheral x wlthin (tect! the elements lterms of amnesty have already ” mmunicated to the Insar- the way in ntiit ° yen should security’ edam of ppiness aiven. tutions In the relun of wade permanent by = unde aw. INAUGURATION OF M’KINLEY. | eOD0-8- Ite we eae amare ere’ (SENATORS TAKE JCaroiina Sritman,. af Bauth Carolinas OATH OF OFFICE. [itis isitoa apnented und tour oan theme Vay | 1 it Fy Siiyevox, Maren 4—The peo:| LUNCHEON IN mer in th rf PauiUiGHy ee Utes Etealgiet een ithe THE CAPITAL. c RI itne eA ‘ the Vice- | the «lt WASILING TK March tbie recept Presiden ugural wing President and Re Fain, kept , " Presit 1 Pe v5 e i 1 for te reading being the drat ofl: | oat COS ure et nes nic pel < on ente MARRED . ie er roof the yew Vice-President mira rned to the Senate See canal the oficers we S uu OLAS LY AES H BY ot me vote Westone nt Cees | and took luncacon in the room of the roearr, dra per 3 Y t the * requested then Set) Committee on Military Aft Leading the first brigade im ‘ f a FN Y oat EAVY RAINS. \ f erate ors t “gale iW owas Joined Teak ts sray-couied cadets from We hi wis take th clerk {and a fumber of Senators. Army mepping in military preciato: tie ringe w Sena | eben: K nileatiegh ie ora in} Davy ollicers and other notables were well-kept Hnes, and after 1 fepr vee MeRae and ¢ WASHINGT I % : Fee roups of four, and us they. advanced cadets from An Sek inte a - nae tere or ue President's leak | ene nat West Petters in i : nibers | lites OL WAULA (Gr laura! tor’ ak chance cht He ke the aa were greeted’ MRS. ROOSEVELT woldler:y bewring. i i Ferree cee apeane cdi Ui wrdlal ape from the gal 0 ENTERTAINED. came next 4 i and with a trumpet ‘ ' 9 oils The First Brigade of she wth est) Py ext a snialicnized 4 i syeton marched {1 this r elpeaiy 1 the the con- *Cadet». Eleventh United 3 = i 4 many years, | ceremontes incident to “try, regiment of United 8 soot dnt ‘ \ pierheetes ried by their #Wearing. |n Vice-President nt the attalion of the Porto Rican Kegin rform , ee ay they wore Mra, Roosevelt, her three ginteras Sregiment of 1 Sta Mar: Jap vordanice with ar arty applaus Jaw ar ihe: Roosevelt children drove : . t iter i partook sea Bt fay the is ; H é \ Ms ri ro were Senatany aT f lincheon with Mra, MeKinley.” % battery of lent aruilte MEG eMC OCR wan also eihh ee | and “ news, ant Hack oun, | Badron of Unit ter Cavalry, [evatermarstes id any who Ww nercamind roremusiache: : z rond aranal ¢ aiete 2 : forbs, the Second Nexis f Ine] Mrestient 1 j L. we Finit Ree: of intaniey, | Lene OCT thG : rt,| Sena ‘ Hurn: | hs Corps and Ambulance Corps. Jatcked policemen, bandsomels APE a Were aca ares Bir ae 8, Of Feanayivatia, veated | ¢ the way for the “ Burton, (Special to The Erening World.) 4 division, made up of Statefescumn ax it swept inte P {wantin TUR @WRSEtrOR: x it 2 fe inaivee, and C of! WASHINGTON, March 4—Half a 1 os a nie Atte n ‘ PRY wABo ne | the Mrince deer nite nuillon cltizens of the Commonwealth jen. Joseph Wheeler command. | *Yenite, There was atte need, howe Sanltulsapré Over thevelty rtamed Senaturs Cudom. | ¢ a @hird division, ale made for thelr offices, for the crows af wnec-| tine ut trees inne ae a Oy alten * ch faye eer aimed senators custom. | nezan pushing and crowding early this . lutora was thoroughly well behaved and | int ‘ a an erates Ae Es eaieN ITS moralng! foreveatese nalts tom walen pixations made up the] int jtseld eanily. to the nocesanry vee] ey onete azine Ww us dn une roe ett iti a Rasa 7 Mg hguinana. Erves af Mulne:| 10 view the secont inatiguration of Will- ve yonets flasved ti ihe sun, the rear] crowd for Me. MeKinic the , = - jam aleKinley as P: ei len the White [rifetons i Hot cannon in ie inner waa heard | was teamed on, sive (suceenaony, MesLIan. Of Michi: in ag winley aa Prenident of the Unived mili and fron. Gov "a la: ch, wi : ni ¥ sleully aan. Martin, 4 e jovernor's Ie" which, with the myriad of waving Haga! pruciteally unhurt Alavapa; Patterson, of Colorado; ew-’ Flom White House gates to stnale | President of the | | WASHINGTON, March 4.—Vice-Preal- dent Roosevelt, after taking the oath, addressed the Senate as follaws: “The history of free government is in large part the history of those repre- j sentative legislative bodies in which | from thé cartlest times free government has found Ita loftlest expression... They must ever hold a pecullar and exalted | position In the record which tells how the arent nations of the world have en deavored to achieve and preserve or- derly freedom | man can render to his fellows greater service than Is rendered by him who, with fearlessness and hon- esty, vith aanity and diainterestednens, [does ais Ife work as a member of auch ja doay. Especially is this the case [when the fegisiature {n which the ser- vice Is rendered is a vital part in the governmental machinery of one of word-powers io whove hands, in rf vuree of th ages, te intrusted a} leading qart ins the destinies} { mankind. ‘For weal or for wor, for good or for evil, this fs true of our own mighty ra- tion. Great privileges and great powerr ire, and heavy are the responsitill- ties that go with these privileges amd Accoraingly as we do these powers.» |ROOSEVELT FEELS WEIGHT OF HIS RESPONSIBILITY. Vice-President, After Taking the Oath, Refers to the Duties of the Nation and the Part Congress'‘Must Take in Affairs. well or ill so shall mankind tn the future be rateed or cast down. “We belong to a young nation already of giant strength, yet whose present strength is but a forecast of the power that la to come. We atand supreme in a continent, We in a hemisphere. East: and we look across the two great ans toward the larger world-life in which, whether we will or not, we must take an ever-increasing share. “And as, keen-eyed, we gaze into the coming years, duties new and old rise thick and fast to confront us from with- In and from without. There tn every reason why we should face these dutive with a sober appreciation allke of the!r Importance and of thelr dimeulty. “But there {s also every reason for facing them with high-hearted resolu- tlons and eager and contident faith in our capacity to do them aright. A kreat work Mes ready to the hand of this generation, It should count itself happy Indeed tha: to tt Is given the tvilege of doing such a work leading part therein must be taken by this the auguat and powerful legis- lative body over which I have been called to prealde. Most deeply | appre- clate the privite; of my position; for high indeed is the honor of presiding over the American Semate at the outset of the twentieth century.” ROOSEVELT (Spectal to The Fvening W WASHINGTON, March 4—Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt was sworn in Vice- President in the Senate Chamber at noon to-day, and the Initial atep in the Inauguration has been taken. A brilliant assemblage thronged the Senate and applauded the new Vice- President as he finished a brief and not Very painted speech. After that he assumed his Benate. and swore in the new Senators present Roosevelt Luck. office as The “Roosevelt: tuck” followed the w Vice-President. He took the oath ml became the ruter of the Senate tn ‘Avance of the Prestdent and had for ix stnee wetting a scene of brililance nd interest: far beyond that of the Omer Executty The brilliant acene of ihe inaugural function Is always that In the Senate Chamber. There gathered the dignitaries of the svernment, the representatives of for- eign nations In Washington and a gayly dressed throng of soctety: ladies. To-day's Senate function was un- usually splendid, Packed to its severest limit of capactty, the chamber heid « crowd cosmopolitan In its coloring. When Theodore Roosevelt stepped for- ward to/take the oath which made him Vice-President for four years to come there were grouped on the Senate floor aud in the galleries as many people as could crowd thelr way past the doors. President Melinley and Cabinet sat in sul state before the atrenuous one. To his right, In roben of aulemn ack, sat the nine members of the Supreme Court of the United States. Back of them, in gay colora and the gaudy cere- montal robes of thelr respective nations, were the seven ambassadors and the vartous ministers plenipotentiary of foreign countries. Senate Thro On either side were elghty-four mem bers of the United States Senate, broad Pennaylvanta avenue, the Nation's finest thoroughfare, pre- sented a spectacle of colors In chromatic ador, an array of military strength, & display of war trappings that rivaled in splendor the corunation of a king. These half a million eltizens came from many Btates to see at noon and In tae afternoon hours parade #0 gor- geous that ite comt in staggering, Four millon dollars is the conserva- tive eathmate of what It costs for Me- Kinley to ride from the White House to the Capitol (o be sworn in as his own successor in the Presidential chair. And the bulk of this great sum was allotted to be expended for the milltary display. wren THREE DAYS OF FESTIVITIES. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The pro- gramme of Inaugural feativitles will not explanade ve concluded until Wednesday night. The schedule for to-morrow In: 1. A, M.—Dedicatory concert, Pen- sion Othce, In honor of the United States Army. Marine Band. 2 P, M.—Dedieatory concert, Pension in honor of the United States Marine Band. M.—Dedicatory concert, Pension in honor of the Btates of the Marine Band, omer, Union, Wednesday's events are: 2. P, M.—Dedicatory concert, Pension Office, in honor of the Congress of the United States. Marine Band. M.—Dedicatory concert, Pension Oifice, in honor of the Vice-President and Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, Marine Band and grand chorus of five hundred voices. —$—<$———__—_ 3.045 IMMIGRANTS HERE. Figures Show Big incre: rivals Over Last ‘Thin was Ellis istand. The steamship Karlsruhe brought in 1,316 Immigrants; the new Italian steamanip Liguria, 1,121, and La Bretagne, 603, This made a total of 3,04. In- January, 1900, there were 12,612 im- migrants; In ebruary, the same yeur, there were 13,68 immigrants. In Jan- “SWORN IN_ AS VICE-PRESIDENT. members of the House and the Gover- nors of Btates, heads of the army and navy and attaches of the Administra- tlon In the President's gallery were the members of the Presidential party. in- cluding Mra, McKiniey, Mr. and Mra. Abner McKiniey, Mra. Duncan and Mra, Barber, the President's alstere, Mr. and Mra. Baer, Miss McKinley and younger members of the White Housa family. ‘The diplomatic gallery was crowded with tie richly dressed women of the Lewations out to see the show, of which they formed a notable fenture, Tiny Mine, Wu, wife of the Chinese Min- Ister, chatted gayly with Lady Paunce- fore, wife of Lord Pauncefote, who sat in the Senate Chamber, the Governor General of Canata by his alde. Inapiration from WV The Countesa Cassint and the ladies of the German und French Legations were there for a good look at the lon wiuyer. The Duchess of Arcos, wife of the Spanish Minister, was aleo one of the forelgn* notables, ‘The private gallery of the Vice-President wan also an Interesting feature. In it sat th wi nd children of the Vice-President and goodly number of the “forty Roosevelt cousins," who had come to town to see “Cousin Teddy" take the relum of Senate government in his firm hands. The Benate droned xiong tx dull ro tine, waiting for the hour when It could Awsume new life and ger rid of that incubus, the Fifty-sixth Congress, which ended its record of prodigal ex- travagance promptly at the stroke of Vaking the oath of oMce amid such surroundings ts an ordeal for a nervous m Hut the new e-President gave no outward Indications that he thougat {U any more of a task than a charge up HUt in tha face of an enemy. Dressed in the conventignal black of tac esman, looking vigorous and frosh and smiling, Mr. Roosevelt forward ta take itie path wePPe! quick glance he upward at gallery, where sat hin wife and ghii- dren, and (hen he raised his right hand i promiaet to support loyally the onatitution of the United States Special Sale Turkish Bath Towels. All qualities and sizes much below regular prices. Bath Towels, 1.80 per doz.,former price 2.25 225% « “275 seo TE iat 4.20 Extra Large and Fine Quality, 50 cts. each, former price 65c. each, Turkish Bath Mats, 25c. each, former price 35¢, goc. “ “ “ 50. 65c. “ " 850. Extra Large and Heavy Mats, $1.35 each, former price $2.00, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th 8% 5.00 ty ¢ y