davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
glB ,yeOsrpiants.

Neutrality-suspicious. Dil til 8aay.n
giers GOriBB mto en- M Jobsrplans I
be ~rsgnleie Ginritt,r i Q}tIten. let Gar
I Woitnl, RusIanb. iifbt 2 1ons mnb
6rr at ct paa te fbtyijI, Stopper BOTS
tno3 5oOergrCs, lem man trOr pasier
g0ot for pcu terrs % IaHoigs plains"
/ 9cItn. Gets botapift, Rapn .r "groD
mus int,rmiB," oQ bet utmGr,,r iig oso
fin bsis @et5t. 4 til 8 COB, o. I'm fore
R~rrirasorrbi.
D,t sr pro'. 6OnTon frn Spb 0a.
toto, iom Tar mbsFulst belt, Gras. Gan
Fl iortibcn Observation-Disclosures
IpstieI, &gsrt ! Gustanb pg er M paa
en- unotrIgaeNcsrdis I Sibiricn, oa bel
er me9,t muGgt at ban ionm,r til at ans
befoIe mGrqs abr. Srr8frs'crtsr Tom
pos'trss for be reQntefs 8iitrittsr, Der
itgotr op til 9lipps6iugcnt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
SutsTn1trf.
ct Fab paa $3.50, 0OO.

Gn betpbtlg Del al SanIas Gitp Gar
G Sourorp Go.'s 4ulGs / 4rmOurcall
blep Srsoag aften eoela9t al Slbe.
brano, ION rPituo peo Sprengning al
en- Sloorn / Stebsriet. Sa6st anoruget
til minDIt $25O,O00. anIGgget eiss al
Qrmorrz 5ntereBIsr pg sr asIureret fOl
S45O.OOO.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31

noi0rielsn Of Soeos fra Baltimore
gar ! gtu9uli WaaneO parst Iigrre emo
I nooen tioligere Maausb / gpens
6iitoris. Der er iiben ben life Guguit
~aiieiIet fra 8nltimOres 6apn ODER so
0ampere % 9silTtibe taitsoe msb aorn
for europa. Soert Gartsi isrsr fra
$4,000 til 10000 gai5sls.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31

$25O,OOO - bDOrbeo 5armerne taber
mere, c0be be oinoer pso 9riSitigningen
/ @oeoe. San uotaIts tjuige, at encmI
mtet Wli6bel bar opfunDst, iom tunoe
itanIe Sggoommen. Io8le fremItaQenoe
5armere, ION bapos tiebt enoel at bet
Io0priite SurmjcoeI fra Scrpo, bar life
lcet no9en Georing inotrCOe. Sra Mars
toto Itribe5 oioere, at s. 8. Qiper bar
tobt Is Soin, George Bartlett "a,
Sotn Reiptcn 80, cq Ger er en- lang 2iite
obar fIere. Gen. Batter 0rrb til be nGs
eIte 6o~rtoloSre6ler uleb fine Srin, bd
SnQoommen fsrit 6rgo uo; t1n unlagbe
itreng 8OorantGne og anoenote ale be
beoIte W}stboOcr for at fire ia 8enligs
6eo. Wsn &oleracn fonot itttreftominz
bre frem til hans pQtre GamlinQ al
6uIobloo5opr, og ban er bercot paa at
ie bsm uIe1mmsn b. 9ueFtotte, iom
Tposr fra ben enc SpineTti til ben an.
osr, dnfa8es al uplpTsoe Sn'tte'Nrerne.
HoN9'erns III al name S~19ooN'Hsn CT
lIIss'l n1erte MODS SfolenS "a Den lotdIe
0u''oQe0s'OH'EN'sIIOnS @nItren8s''er.
S""0''"'''''' '''o P"' "'T0e'.
Sls 8. SoEnIon, en- rig Garmsr /
Nat' SHORE, Vac out ForIe 9ount3,
mFlem @PpIston p9 WS7ot'on, tonotes
25orSoo9 WSor9en ocenoe I i'm Stab
neo tnn't Sooco, SCI. 5 ror 5'4nIon
itooct oP tor at toore 9''t'nc. 6oo Vfi'
nuter 1ensre gu 9nretaTlen Jo2n Y. u
berg, o9'ao o'rNo, % eFter oennt8 uo'
i18n fonot han Sobn'cn t08'noe oso |
StoIotn o9 pa1'tNN, at ban oor bIe0en
trompet t3lsI al en- 9'It. GltrlttstS
Goroner bIeo trltaIot % Ran tonOt 'tror,
at @'QInn bar nprrcnei9t. SofnIon bar
81 &or 9anrmcI, o9 Gtb:r8 er %. I'M
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
0iusisrs IanDsicrpiiSs.

!Sele BEN t~ineiiIte Spluni / Ct. 2outa
oiennemitepepes Snsoag at be fsosralC
Mpn0g6etsr, iom trat 283 at benz op
for Il. g. SiItrittsrst, 6ppr be forbsrtes
~dngdaenbe here's Ret til at opbpIpe Fg ter
/ 2aubet. .Rstten bsorprs6s IA at esm
Isnbt til San 5rancisco, trorfru Be bill
bIiOs osportersbe i SentoIo til @sarps
Gopen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31

Drjien pon Gglu eanr iremosles
Heo. Ten 25os bs. iOt0tss eslo /
Sem Doti for 5lh Gents. butttct er I
Sent lauers suo n~oseniinbe isr. Sislse
bsuue 9rtS bar en- msrtfauTt Ssfp.
Oclar IN Sa~noslsurrbi al 800 Cents.
o. en- amer tanf StaHbare SsloeOgar
1856 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
aamiestret.s Thinning.

acknowledgements: bar nplig /
an 9uasth oTsntlissiort Rsiuitatst aF
en- 9d llnbsriseelisr Of Samiertrrst %
BETS 9grtning. Oct iremGar al bisf,
unOerise.lI.r, at Gamfertros. fan bpr,
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
@normc ]2piuepriisr .

Spp9opOratteren e. 8. 4uosrIon
fra SeHsrIon Gountp bar opnaust at
ilaa t;oSgere Retoro paa gOoe Spinepris
Ter msO ct SaIg / SbesIu, no. San
7triuer til en- Ben / Wourt @error, at
hans SUn no bette Salg / inn Gil
falbs pua en- ereite Dag Hog 9eroenss
retoroen for teie 9riIer. Gn So blsb
Iolqt for $1,575. % ct Sub at Smaaz
9riie ira "0anbss oF," unosr 6 Iaas
neotr qomle, ioIgte5 for $3,O55. De
fem btcit 6etaIte uf gtnCerIonS Smads
griie ;npbra9te 1920; BEN beofte qrjs
for bet Iamme 4ntal biOtiI bar $2,025,
Sen bebIte at SmoogriierHe iOlgtes Tor
$500 - en- itsrre 9ris snb nOgsnIiuos
tioGQere unoer lige Sm'tpnoi9Eoer.
5or tort BIB Then iolQtes 1t Spjn, Der
bar opbr9ttst i Sefferipn Gountp, for
$1,000.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
1ru arGastnrfiIfs usrsie.

Ct Single ~fortalts / forriss lts., at
fem al ambasIabgrerne / 8onitartinopeI
Itoo / geqreb meo at unoeritriDe an fprez
Iebiu SperenstpmIt ms1em Sprtiet oJ
8ratenluno, ba be par tjeoe At at psnte
paa Gnglano. 3pgtet bar noturligOts
faIItt.
Sbrten pil life remme SfesIalien,
men ialfalb iubtil rioers bcloe bet be'at
for at tpin9e @~ratsnluno til at betals
MISUNDERSTANDING.
De brittle, frantic pg r~usIiits Ssiuns
ter / athn bar siprt fine reIpettiOe RE
gieringer opmRrtIom pau, at bet er umus
lt9 Fot GrGtsnlanb at betdle Staoesers
Itutning, iDm opsrIttgsr to M&Qioner
tprtiite punb. Oct tsoer, at Der MI fes
res Sorbanolinger ON at brinas Sprs
tiet til at neie zig meb en- minbre Sum
eno o~prinoflig fprlungt. 2oro Saliss
burn er piltg til at gau inb paa, at Sprs
tiet befplosr en- Del uf Be erubrebe sreitc
2anosbels, inotil 9ratenlano Ear bstal.
ben Gritutuing, Tom Stcrmustsrrs 6ls0
snige on.
z,iainseH , SHsisn blir tarliesrs.
uoiietsrne til 5rsb CO 30 er msrts,
Tiger ct telegram fra 9pmbap. Gna.
lamb mau bereos fig paa at unhrhutte
Ell Sprsr, Tom pl toits baabe Blob OF
Pen9s. Situatiomsn sr ipm fslIer:
R%bpbetpdsiet bar fdlot / 2s.tbis
Stdmmsns Sanber.
Den m9gtise SratSdizS tamme trr.r
brittle Wilitarpoitsr | aur1ambalsn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
9utftnts.
Mrpiua TIL Wtnioncr.

Sobn %. 9up, iOm bOr puu 6icrnst
at Seneca Street pg Mc&inlep 4Oenus,
Solicit, sr bIepen NrOing til en- Sormue
poo $3.50O,OOO efter lin oiopoe SIOes
mooer Yierce / Gnglano.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
Sra ~fremnleoe Sanoe.
RisIgtfet putetesbsjf.

Sra Stibberesu / Srlano itripss, at
9rauO Zen imiticm plantsipse) bar eoss
loot en- Del al 9otetesagrsne i Rortb
Sort og 2imsrict. Som 5el9e bsraf
blir Der piitnot 9ungsrsnsb / oiSie Ggrs.
DC bar lite faast en- iau buarlis POtetsss
hsIt / be IibIts so Qdr.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
upsriisitmsntsr

IFUfFFI1lfHffHIfF
mss t~nst,ssr's lsrtf b. . DRaHsa1 "a Eorssa1 Nor.
asr aBrrtlItEsHt'r iHstaass M, 10 pa ~airinost
i~statuss Runtrs. ntomiHbrt bet uirsi eta isrtat
ats fbts Ct uotr,isitnsnt, ntr isrit 'sTaH,r ins
Tirsnaatnuntrtt ST.. i~ovlaua,s fRbtfnstsf = Same,
pt srtfomEitit ms 10 n sesa5uuntrs 5r,p,. o.r tHbr.
better Hctrftsirrcattr lem bet batter mss. bR mrr.
'ss aU,rttSismtRt : set Htors eisrns yaa golp
relultn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
1raussaal u%afbGnaia.
Gn inf bsr

81. Bon 6ollsbsu sr b!eOen uon9Ont
til inf QmbasIaosr / 8aI4tngton eftsr
Baron b. 9EInann, ION bjemtaIOtss
for at oDertage 8inansnpartementss I
Berlin. Or. Bon Soaeben bar t9it
G.IarOt / Baibington fla Murts 1892
til Sept. 1893, iaa ban er tienot Paa
Qldhien.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31

gsoss al ttr ru3fFs RatimaGars og
WtdrieiaHim.
Den frantic uotrriqsmiui'tsr 51uos
taur sr / Gelgs meo 5rGItbsnt 6aur,,
% ban og ben ut8Ite lloenrigsminiter,
8rep UIurousf, fdr baUt Iaugs 6or'
b~anolinqsr mco binduotn.
Den mgeIiie Qrt5ic glrbsr 'g opcr,
at Solicit I Ru8Iano Ui,r ia Iangt mcye
beaeiItrst for prrToent Jaure oDo for
9ejI,r WilbtIm.
qariierbIdoens lifsr life, at Der I Be
oFsntli9s 3af,r, Icm G3artn og bans
W}GnO boiler, uIOig tales ON nogen
aa;ance me1em Grdntrig og RuslaRo,
men bare ON 8cniiab.
iprttrns pinrr armcniRt Rnresr.
Gru SonItdp.inopcl Nrioe5 til Il
frdnit 9Iuc, at Gcugilerue tr fulot uf
Qrmenjsrs o9 tDrtiite libcraIe, iom tr
arreitreos pao Mt8tlnt,. GorIeotn
Senoag blsO so At benz puttst nsO / en-
urosrioroiF 6uls I Gala.
Den armenter, ION tutsos en- 9ombt
ino ,t tprtif Reoitrinastontcr, er BE
ben pint % prDglet, inbttI cam par BE-
b1ttct mso Blot. Slocnos Ssrn u
boIot unoer tars Gobioater. Dog bill
ian III, rebe fine msbFgloiS..
9iIitarbsn / qrcpinisrns er ftrpt'es
Zig. Ger tDrtjIts Solbatsr t 2OiGt'
IebIa Dolbtog ncgIs Bonner og aibug
Taa 8nnotr og Teboer paa to At BEN,
0e cnor. BANDIT be til 3raer og git
berpau fin 8e.
aptu0sr arretcrsS.
- un9e armert1te GOinber ubbteote
/ aorItantncpel MoniIeItcr Ira ben ars
meniIts ReOotutionBtomite @ blsO arrs'
ftercOe al PolttiGt. Gn at h TO bcO
'trut8 sfter la8labt, ba bet bIeo beUiTt,
at bun er rusItlt uu0triCat.
Can zaGpancr eaar cprr III @ulompntieO.
GeIoets 6urtiSt Necgaug i qris far
braQt San Suloubor / en- Ilem Sitting,
% PrR'ioent Guiterre5 bar oerfpr idms
mentolot Gortes til en- Grtruiesiion. Gfs
ter nogen Determining Oeotog Republi'
tens misunderstanding at inofgrc
8ulompntfobtn og / ben anIsbnin8 at
optuos ct 2aan pda $2,500,O00. Ses
fMtningen Ital trGos I Strait ON to
muaneber.
lrauesaoI uafbHnaia.
Z ct Goltsraubsmeos, iom nplig farot
Gteb, erflqr,oe graiiDert 8ru8sr / en-
5ols, at aspubIitsn 2ransDaal lite dns
erfienber GrQlQ1b8 OoerheiGeO. "9t
erftsr at 6olbe Trto msp 6ele 9eroen,"
Iaobe tan, "Oq naor aiarligbto raaou
melem Holsne, BIZ SUBS 9eliignel's
Feloe; men Ter sriItersr iugn engelit
Sperbpibeb oer oetts 21np. VI ilutteoe
Fl sSorbunb meo 9ritsrne I 1881 og bet
fornbebes / 1854. pa BAR Der life
sals um Opsr6Gab. 5Or6unbst rtI Ri
o~prstboloe."
gn tpH stmbasic osr.
q. mo, 6,1'shsu pr hlshpn ubnPput
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
EGt Here innreS
ysgsosr no..

I'VE
! RitoQst counties
.I5 ftDgt % tru,r
. at tCIt9 6armerne
" en- 3llr 9ienncn
'rtlnreOe Gtp. z.
c Blue Gath
4 ct iamI,t Cab at
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
>Iall0et.
It1uu.
go hunoc Ciisr nerr,

w UNheC tIIft nEHl.
Htrbnsoe meo 3eooIoere,
Il Duran8o Qoittonior.
b nttcntet al g}ubOsr,
ia at 8am3rotcrns, ION
rto prague RccolUers.
lmlnc Wtnno en- 9utit
I,Ortce fem 5drlnerc pad
a6 8ptt, bels6sr Ijg til
20. ShertFeu mGb en-
hw er upe % Ie0er eftsr
cites ira Dubuque.
a,cift Sono.
bale M(intn p,o 0e8
feos $50 U}uno reOs
Dn6oo05. WanOen,
rn los 3ntcreS7e t, 9oao
association fOrstog fig
after tire 6itrmbeIs of
GiItutttta 9uIminsr);
lGomits, 'om bar Ienbt
= for Sompdriet meo
II iorhEie 2enatartfen
llnrerretninQ ON, at be
lfIlaQ git be fro6oroe,
@tiuIot.
4 noole faa WIil pitcn'
be 5ormtr, bIeo 2jrs
NoeO / Storen meo It
to0 8lrarne aloelcS
IN. 6on bdpDe Drrst
3a0 W(orQeu. Ia ban
for at leoe e'ter Bier.
ler iortljQqer ct W}pro,
unotn life er optlaret,
Gorotr,n er at finoe.
GDroect bUboe pdn fin
ureyt tiIbage. Sns
a t 9rr6soen, p8 Gas
peoe heller alorig bar
,CmitrnoioGecer mda
L ON, at bcr fcreIi8
tTuc mrStS
Ter / See GountD
3ienfcrening / Sort
ben 26Oa c3. 9:
10000 QtrTorcr.
barb g. 3. g0ooo at
!. 5amiltpn at Sort
nnst 5gb pua megcu
ing.
Ftt Nlsrs ianreo.
amnrnFgo i 2lItas
bIso en- At Qa5ids
cilcr T.sre farIi8t
Il Iioe rco Static
rtcto8 ftpO, IA ct
r0e li9e imoo bet.
roo9ue sOcIagOcs, %
}.i0 IlOacs jitbttsr.
4.il ira Ct. PAUL.
Gotta.
Y?g:bsr no.
g}itoQst counties
i5 itDgt % tru,r
at tCIt9 6arnerne
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
tItrc mrSts

Ter / See Gourt0
jitufcrening Sort
ben 26Oe o3. q
10000 Qtrforer.
barb g. 9. g0ooo at
!. Samiltpn at Sort
nlHet 5gb pda megcn
ing.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31

fagi' ~ EuIo' 4 G'cu'
70 Ter. Y maaus. = aOarltr
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
apinSsr arre'icrss.

20 un8e ormmtIte G0inber ubbtcOte
I aonTantncpt MuniIetcr Ird ben ur'
meniits ReootutionBtomite "a bIsO arts
itercOe al 9olitiet. Gn at h TO blcO
'trut8 sfter laSlabt, ba bet bleo beUiIt,
al bun er uusT5t urOerIuat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-04

passed along the avenue from Fifteenth
street to Seventeenth street and pick
ed up the slack on the wire cable that
had dropped at the CROSSINGS. It was
drawn tight and the avenue was hence
forth cut from all but the police and
militia.
While all this life and picturesquenes
was visible about the treasury depart
ment, there was equal animation al the
other end of the avenue. The broad
plaza before the east front of the cap
1tol. stretching over towards the new
congressional library the terraces to
the west overlooking the city with its
thousands of futtering banners, and
the great steps slipping down to Penn
sylVania avenue, were black with stir
ring troops of sightseers an hour be-
fore noon.
They came by thousands. Looking
down from the capitol windows there
was a little of earth or pavement to be
seen because of the masses of humanity
spread over it all. The goal of each of
the streams was the acre of asphalt in
front of the platform where the new
president was to take the oath of office
and deliver his official sa1utary. But
this space had been early covered, so
the people spread themselves around
the grounds between the capitol steps
and the library. Marching clubs were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-04
net with the exception of Secretary OIL

net with the exception of Secretary OIL
ney
Gen. Miles and Admiral Brown and
Capt. Davis ard Lieut.. Sharp, aides,
joined the presidential party. Mean
while Troop A moved outside the
grounds, but left four troopers in wait
ing on the White House portico, of
whom one was Mr.. Webb Hayes, son
of the ex-president.
The Black Horse troop of Cleveland
took up its position on the north side
of the avenue, while a squadron of the
Sixth cavalry from TT. AIyer, came
down the avenue at g trot and swung
into position, squadron front on the
north side of the avenue along the
whole front of Lafayette Square. As
soon as Mr.. Mckinley's carriage enter
ed the grounds, the first detachment of
the procession, consisting of platoon
of so mounted policemen, moved down
from the Arlington plaza, and, followed
by the Governors Island band of SO
pieces, turned down Fifteenth avenue
The battalion OF United States engin-
GERS wheeled into line and followed by
Gen. Porter and 200 mounted aides.
Then came the marines, headed by the
United States Marine band. Then came
the blue jackets with their accustomed
burden of canteens, haversacks, and
side arms, and trailing with them their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-04

brilliant day sent the stock of the
grand stands up several points and
there was scarcely a seat to be had on
any of the big stands. Nearly every
building along the line of march that
had a window commanding a view of
the avenue was in the market and
those higher priced eyries sold out
slowly, many of them having their for
sale" signs still flying when the parade
had begun to form for the return march
to the White House.
The prices asked has been phenOm-
email, $25 being the lowest for which
single window could be had, while the
price ranged from that figure to $500
for a three window room. Calvin Brice
of Ohio paid 81 coo for an avenue room
for the day at Wizards with luncheon
added for small party and Secretary
Carlisle paid a good price for one in the
Postal Telegraph building One of the
happieSt mortals in the city was a type
writer girl in the Corcoran building,
who had a small room looking out on
$3.50 for the day some weeks ago when
the prices of windows ranged higher
than it does this morning.
JOLLY TARS IN BLUE.
One of the jolHest contingents that
was scheduled to take part in the pa
rade was the detachment of 500 blue
Jackets from the Atlantic squadron who
folk and after breakfast on board the
steamer, marched straight to their rem
devious in the rear of the White House.
The regular troops which form the es
cort of the presidential party to the
capitol began to form in front of the
White House by o'clock Police flied
the center of the street and the crowds
packed the sidewalks almost to suffOca-
ton.
AT 10 o'clock a squad of policemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-04

pushing their way here and there
through the people and heading toward
their positions of the parade and their
banners were always given the recogni-
ton of a shout. The uniforms gave
touches of Kaleidoscope coIors to the
crowd.
MCKINLEY ENTERS HIS CAR
RAGE.
Various military organizations mount
ed and on foot marched by the capitol
and took their places awaiting the
grand inaugural parade, of which they
were to be a part 1t was a scene of
life and animation in every direction.
wards this save where the presidential
party was expected.
At 1915 the mass of humanity packed
around Mr. McKinley's quarters al the
Ebbitt house, parted right and left be-
fore troop A of the Ohio National Guard
land which clattered up and formed in
waiting for the president-elect.
Maj. Mckinley entered an open car
riage drawn by four fine brown bays
bear skin shakOs nodding far behind.
Insthe carriage with Maj. Mckinley was
the senate committee on arrangements
and Secretary Porter.
It was only q step around the corner
to the White House, but the procession
a good view of the preSident-elect, and
he was cheered generously during his
short ride. 1t was just 1920 when MI.
NJ ckinley, accompanied by the senate
committee, drove up to the north front
of the White House. Maj. Mckinley
the White House, were at once shown
into the Blue room, where they were
Joined Immediately by President CleVe-
land and all the members of his cabi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-04

Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Barber, moved down the
aisle and took front seats which had
been reserved for her. She smiled fire.
quently as she surveyed the crowd and
chatted with Chairman Bell of the in
augural committee who sat beside her.
Following the wife of the new presi-
dent came the venera BILE Mrs. AIcKin-
ley, ST., CARRIED befittingly for her years.
Her kindly face was framed in rolls
of gray hair like those in old prints. She
was two seats from Mrs Mckinley, Jr.,
and the two bent forward frequently for
an exchange of remark and comment.
The diplomatic corps entered the
chamber at 11:45, followed a moment
later by the chief justice and
associate justices of the United
States supreme court. They filed slowly
down the aisle in gorgeous regalia and
Silken robes
The members of the house of repre-
sentatives, headed by Speaker Reed,
then entered the chamber. There was
a stir of interest when senate officials
announced the vice president-elect,
Mr.. Hobart, who entered from the right
door and stepped to the seat near the
presiding officers desk.
All this was but accessory to the main
scene which has been so eagerly await
ed, the arrival of President Cleveland
and President-ele Mckinley.
1t was just 1920 when they entered
the main doors, facing the vice presi-
dent. and attention was riveted at once
on these two central figures. Mr.. Nc
Kinley with Mr.. Cleveland was seated
Immediately in front of the presiding
officer, facing the senate and the crowd
On the left sat Gen. Maj Miles, com
handing officer of the army, and Admi-
raj Brown, both in full uniform. To the
right was another blaze of rich uni
forms and decorations, the four ambas-
sailors, Sir Julian Paucefote, NJ. Pater-
noster, Baron Thielman and Baron Fa-
va, being directed to the side of Mr.
Mckinley.
The members of the outgoing cabinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-04

were in semi circle to the left, facing
the outgoing and incoming presidents.
On the opposite of the center aisle in a
semi-circle were Chief Justice Fuller
were Gen Porter, Marshal Wilson of
the District of Columbia. Back of the
supreme court judges We're the minis
ters of foreign countries wearing their
rich uniforms.
The members of the house of repre-
sentatives filled the entire body of the
hall on the right side and on the Oppo-
site area of the chamber sat the sena-
tors and senators-elect. AS the presi-
dental party took their seats, Vice
President Stevenson arose and invited
his successor to step forward and take
the oath of office.
Mr.. Hobart advanced to the desk.
raised his right hand and took the oath
in accordance with the constitution
Then MI Stevenson delivered his val
edictOry address, speaking hOarsely as
a result of the recent strain.
Mr.. Hobart now advanced to the pre-
siding chair and for the first time exer-
cised his official functions by calling
the senate to order. Mr.. Hobart moved
aside for the blind chaplain of the sem
ate, who in an impressive voice deliv-
cred the first invocft ton to the new SEN
ate.
IS the chaplain closed Vice President
Hobart addressed the senate for the
first time, speaking in strong, well mod
ulated tones as he delivered his intro
ductOry address.
The proclamation of the outgoing
president calling an extra session of
the senate having been read, Vice
senators to advance and take the oath
of office. At the presiding officers
suggestion Mr.. Morrill,. the patriarch of
the senate, was cOmplimented with be
ing the first to be sworn in. AS the
new senators took the oath there was a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-04
SENATE CEREMONIES.
The Induction of Vice President Ho-
bart Into Office.

Washington, March 4.-The senate
chamber was the center of attraction
and early in the day the galleries pre-
scented a picture to which an artists
palette alone could do justice.
Madame Yang Yu, wife of the Chi
nese minister, accompanied by Mr.. SEE
and a number of ladies, were among the
early arrivals
The galleries were startled shortly af-
ter u o'clock, when former Queen Lili-
uokaIani entered the diplomatic gallery
accompanied by her secretary, Mr.. Pal
mer. She was given the most availa BILE
seat, which, by this time, was far in the
rear.
The presidential party arrived at 1870
and entered the east reserved gallery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-04

CONTINUED on Third Page.1
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-08
League Meeting.

The Epworth League of the Trinity
Methodist church met Monday evening
with President Williams in the chair
A report from Mrs. French, first vice.
president, showed four devotional meet
ings held, three cottage prayer meet
Jugs, all with good attendance. The
report from the second vice-presideut,
Mrs. Majors, showed thirty-six visits
made to the sick, money, flowers and
provisions distributed and other charit-
able work done. The third vice-presi-
dent reported a good literary enter
tainment held with promise of more in
the future.
Miss Mamie Dix, chairman of the
lookout and visitation committee, mad e
good report and gave in the names of
four persons who wished to become
active members. They were elected.
Three per ous were received by traus-
fer from the league at Eddy. Miss
Della Mckie. treasurer, reported mon
ey on hand in the treasury. After the
seven who were elected were rec eived
Monday evening, the total on roll num-
bar, n Al
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-08
How to Prevent PneumOuia.

At this time of the yea cold is
very easily con ra, ted, and If let to run
its course without the aid Of some
reliable cough medicine is liable to re-
suit in that dread disease, pneumonia.
We know of no better remedy, to cure
q cough or cold than Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. We have used it quite
extensively and it has always given en-
tire satisfaction.-Oola Ind. Ter.
Chief.
This is the only remedy that is
known to be a certain preventive of
pneumonia. Among the many thou
sands who have used it for colds and la
grippe we have never yet learned of a
single case having resulted in pneumo-
MIA. Persons who have weak lungs or
have reason to fear an attack of pneu-
monia, should keep the remedy at
hand. The 25 and so cents size for sale
by all druggists.