davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-13

On the right side of the hall beyond
the Supreme Court Judges were the
Ministers from foreign countries with
the secretaries and attaches, all in full
uniform of their diplomatic or mill
tary countries. and most of them wear
ing crosses, medals and other decora-
tionS
AT 1:10 O'Clock the Presidential party
preceded to the inaugural stand The
first feature of the ceremonies was the
administration of the oath of office.
This was given by Chief Justice Fuller
and repeated by Mr. Mckinley. On
one of the lids of the Bible used was
silver plate on which was inscribed:
William Mckinley. President of the
United States, Inaugurated March 4,
1897 Upon the administering of the
OATH President Mckinley delivered his
inaugural address
The parade which escorted President
Mckinley from the Capitol to the
White House was magnificent pa
gaant. The city never saw a finer at
all the previous inaugurals Fully 90
600 men were in line representing all
departments of the nation. civic and
military. President Mckinley review
ed the procession from stand erected
on the avenue in front of the White
House. The stand seated comfortably
1,200 persons, among whom were En-
bassadors and Ministers of foreign
governments. members Of the incoming
Cabinet, Senators and Representatives
in Congress, officers of the Army and
Navy Governors of a number of States
and other distinguished citizens from
all sections of the country The streets
and stands which had been erected
along the route of march we're crowded
with tens of thousands of people.
The ball in the evening in the Pen
sion Building was the crowning glory
of the Inauguration. The decorations
were magnificent and the thousands of
men and beautifully dressed women
who were present will never forget the
brilliant spectacle. The Presidential
party arrived at the ball at 9:45.
o'colck. The President and his wife
were escorted by General Nelson A.
Miles and General ]. M. Wilson of the
Army After them came Vice-Presi-
dent Hobart with Mrs. Hobart, John
Addison Porter, the Presidents secre-
tary: the Presidents brother, Abner
Mckinley, and several members of the
Mckinley and Hobart families. They
took their departure shortly after II
O'Clock and the ball was then formally
opened
The gown worn by Mrs. Mckinley
was very handsome. The material is
what is known as cloth of silesia. and
those of the ladies with her were
modes of the modiste's art.
Mrs. Hatch. wife of the Hawaiian
Minister wore cream and ping brocade,
with point lace and diamonds. The
Hawaiian Minister and WIFI were ac-
companied TO the ball by their guest,
w. o. Smith Acknowledgement of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-13

Disagreement Between President and
Secretary o. state.

| Disagreement Between President and
secretary % state.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The Suns
Washington special says: 1t is learned
tonight from what is deemed trust
worthy authority that President Cleve-
land and his Secretary of State disa-
agreed on the advisability of sending
the Ruiz correspondence to the Senate,
and as a result Secretary Olney told
Cleveland that he could take the re-
mains of dis administration and go
duck shooting with it.
Yesterday morning Secretary Olney
sent to the President the correspond
ence in the Ruiz and Scovel cases, and
incidentally took occasion to severely
critise Consu1-GeneraI Lee for his at
titude in asking for war ships. Cleve-
land reviewed the corresponding and
sent it back to Mr.. Olney, saying he
would not permit it to go to the Senate
in the shape he had it fixed up. Word
was sent to the Senate that cit would
be incompatible TO the public service
to furnish the desired correspondence"
Olney had published all the tele-
grams sent by the State Department to
General Lee. but failed to publish what
General Lee sent 10 the department.
This made Cleveland very indignant.
OInev came over TO the White House
Immediately and told the President
that he disaDDroved Of his policy in the
Lee case. and told him further that he
would resign right then and there, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-13
WI GO To Italy.

LONDON. Feb. 24.-Em bassadOT and
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard will go to
Italy Immediately after Mr. Bayard
receives the degree from Cambridge on
March 11th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-13
sIIrR>IA~,< RF-rGNArloN.
Has Been rendered Governor Bu-

Has Been rendered Governor Bu-
shuelI oF Ohio.
WASHINGTON. March 3.-Senator
Sherman Of Ohio has rendered his
resignation TO Governor Bushnell to
take effect on March 9TH. The official
appointment by the Governor of
Mark Hanna TO succeed Sherman in
the Senate is on the way here. and
will be delivered to Hanna tomorrow
to take effect on March 5th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-13
Nfacveal,h Coming Home.

ROME, March Wayne Mac
Veagh, United States ambassador to
Italy. and Mrs. MacVeagh left this
city today on their way home.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

The prisoner II be could show cause
why sentence should not be- passed on
him. caws enough he had. poor fel-
low, but the formula vas unmeanihg.
as In many higher tribunal; bis case
was prejudiced: and without waiting
for reply he was ordered to Be
drummed out Of the rAnks. banished-
ouflawed-qus sails Je3 The sentence
Was received with aeeismafion. There
was universal eiamor and uprising
into the air. / looked round for the
victim: he was running the erow-or-
deal for life He rose. was peeked At
BY A number OF his fellows, struggled
aereeIy ana got Oh, only to be pursued
by Others. who hurled him down with
beak and claw. Then on bis back,
Erimly facing hia assAilants, Ee fought
desperately for bare life once again
he was successful. and this time as be
rose in the air with rapid wing he dis
tanced his pursuers and vas sOon iosi
10 yieW. What his ultimate fAte was /
do not know But the whole arair Ia
terestcd me greatly What possible
crime could he have committed. ;he
miserable wretch who had slnned
aEalnst the unWriiten code Os eros
Law. such a code as oaly an opium eater
could conceive OF in bis sildes, lmag-
inings or coiony OF escaped eoaFieis
exact In a new HettlemanL
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
Munieir.i Ownership.

The writer Of a little pamphlet which has
been published In Cleveland calls attention
TO the fact that ihe movement for municipal
ownership Of public properties Is growing
and that the results are proving successful
Manchester England. has used It's Own
gas plant for many years and the money de.
rived at a charge OF - ceats q thousand
cubic feet Is sufficient TO pay all expenses
and give the city treasury $4,000 aunuAly
for other public expenses IL owns Its own
street railways and rents them to private
companies at good round profit the fare
being equivalent to ! cent a mile, aud the
company standing the cost % all repairs
Under flnniefpai control Of It's gas system
Glasgow has reduced she cost of gas from
81 "a 10 "a cents. and ear fares there have
been cut down one.fhird the toSn finding
ample edmnenSation in the Increase Of pas
ssngcr traffic Toronto ia ls0i took posses
sion If Us s'reet railway system, LEASED u
TO the highest bidder on good percentages.
uua the citizen of fhEt town gets eight tick
cts for - cents when he rides during the
crush hours. She.iieid. I4lyerpooi and Bir-
mingham, in England. enJcy similar beae-
nts. In fact, at he present day over one
third q the street railway mileage Of Great
llrltain Il owned by municipalities.
These aru facts. not theury. Citizens OF
ChicarD who contemplate the return Of the
tina when franchises are 80 be renewed viii
do well 10 study ;heui-Chicago Record,
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
An Iat.re..lag woman.

4 woman past - who has had her share
Of youthful Eosd Looks. may, " she keeps
her health. retaiu the essential part Of her
attragfivene@s which consists In character
and expression. such u the case with Hetty
Green Tine has touched her gently. wtthal
Her hair Is not yet quite gray, nor her faee
- s.l.s.sessaa She has keen hue<rag eyes a
clear complexion aud strongly marked fea'
lures that lndieate truly the force and deter
minaslDn behind them. In rePgse, her cN.
preston hecumes rncre s1fteuez,. and she
looks Hike the home.lovlng and domestic
woman that she 4 at heart Mrs Green has
the reputation. not altuEctheF uBdesrrged.
Of lieing bad dresser rhts sppears 10 be
rather Rmecsatieu, perhaps with pnr-
poss. on her part rather than a deficiency
of feminine Taste. Her ordinary street at
tire. of rich but plain black, With a violet
trimmed bonnet. has nuthinE outre about it
Her manner In talking abont her battles
with courts and nuancler-. i full OF Ak
Ercssiye animation. aud gives the Impression
that Sighting suits her Temperament. pc
Guitar picturcsuucueSs u impaired To her
speech hy the trarcs of New England qahk-
erism that cling to H. In moments OF self
furgeffuinRsS she -,Naas' almost as
hrosefy as the charaSters In Yankee diA-
iect stery.-Lcslle's Weekly
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

HERE was a time
when the crow was
regarded as a veri-
table black prince
a m O ng Ceylon
birds. The crow
may be a gross
feeder at times,
but habitualiy he is
a clean feeder. says
the Colombo Pc
Rod. Was II not on
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
gor-HuNrER's MEANnEss.
KItied a DO. aHd Lsu th- rsor tariIs
Fa-n Mathsris.s.

.
Fs-R aIsthsris.s.
A young man siGh a p1t fA@p uoS-
ting behind him attracted aytcETioa oa
n recent afternoon on the Waite House
road In Portland. says TIE Portland
Telegram. The little creature sas per
fscsIy tame and on the approach o. a
team Souid timldiy raj 70 the boys
side. as though sstkiag protection To
. ssll-Enown insurance man. who Eas
on the road driving Eiih his wife, the
lad had told the story % his acqaiA-
ton OF the fawn.
some weeks ago the boy was nahing
on the Tuaiatin river. Fish Nere Plen-
tifui. and, enErosscd in The sport, the
lad kept his eyes on the ripple. taking
no eogniEancs 9f what Sss SONG on
behind him. A bieating sound from
the bank above hin he paid no Atien-
tinn 70 thinking Il was some stray
lamb. The blezting W1s repeated a
number OF times. but the boy Nas Ash
ing and the trout Eerc rising freely.
ThSn came patteF Of tiny hoofs down
the river bank aud little cold nose
vas puahed in ais hand. Looking
down. the boy found the faWn standing
beside him. apparently without fear.
the pleading look in its big brown eyes
asking help Its neck and one side OF
the head was covered with blood. s,lll
wet, It's limbs barely supporting its
trail body. The boys first thought
was that the waif had been wounded
and in attempting 70 reach water had
come out on the river bank at the
point OF location being the runway. az
through sheer weakness. being unable
TO 20 further. had tdmbied down TO the
stream. landing by his side, Picking
the little thing up in his arms, the lad
waded out on the ripple and. washing
the blood from the fawn's neck, found
II uninjured Some pot-hunter had
shot the mother doe and. with her
dying strength. she had plunged back
through the timber TO reach the baby
deer, born but few days before. The
fawn had evidently become alarmed
and started to fnd the buck. It's one
point OF location being the runaway, Al
the river where, during It's few days Of
life, the two had nightly come to drink.
The boy, who gave his name as Frank
Harrison. took the fawn to his home.
where there was baby brother and a
nursing-bottle, and. together Mrs Har-
rison is bringing up her own baby and
the orphaned deer. 1t was less than
an hour before the fawn had aceus-
toned itself to the new surroundings
and was perfectly at home. II at once
attached itself to the boy. Frank, seem
ing to look on the lad as its natural
protector and now wherever the lad
goes the fawn is sure to follow.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
rhe eammIasyIls- Sars.

IL ~. rathgr surprising ~ hear one oL
8se asking a qusstigu shout ueurs insie
~ niakiuE an H-seFtioa. bot she yauuE
pr1phyte tuuuir-d.
.'Why u IS q beautiful woman never IS
tpilertualf
.,in AL probability" replied the Cuni ~
Vile saEe, '-Ehe ts; but wHen = ri1n E.'-
the presence - beautiful HnfuaE hg ns'
has seus~ enough left TO know NhatArf =
& tutsllfCtual - got ~ Cincinnati tn4 liF7
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
Don't Give way % pi.pair

Although you have suffered for long time
FROM malaria, Dyspepsia. kidney trouble
nervousness or hlllHushcS-- know that Hos
letters stomach Bitter~ has cured verss
cases than yours aud l. potent 10 help you
a. Il has he iped hosts OF others But always
refusriiter that trite saying Delays are
dangerous" Mole hills grow to be noun
tains ID CONSEQUENCE 0f hlrregnrdtnE IT.
check disease 81 the outset with this lncofn-
parable defensive medicine.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
rnAr srIrNn1p corrnn

Mr.. Goodman. Williams County, IN
writes US: From ene package saiffT
German Coffee Berry grew ~
pounds OF better coffee than ! can 5a
in stores a, 50 cents a pound"
A package Of this ana big seed eal1
Iogue Is sen: you by John A. saits
Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis. upon reeeip
Of Is cents stamps and this notice vi
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

The K4st-kayk eHsrs hhd ItnoApil |
tPsST kaiAssisrs-al usci for esutE
BY the nxiives before Its sHtrnordia
properties became known TO eiyiiiL.
throuEh Christian missionaries.
this respect IL resembles the disoer
Of outline from che peruvian D
made known ty the Indians 10 the {
Iesuit missionaries in South Amrr
and BY them brought to civilized 4
n, Is 4 wonderful discovery, With
ord OF 1900 hospital cares IN 80 dzytl
acts directly upon the blood And I
news. and is a true speetfe. Just as I
ugneisiu malaria We have the EtruJ
est Testimony Of m any ministers Of
srospei. well knovn doctors and basi
rneu cared By Aikayis, when all a
IL ~ Se- Y5yE slssi,y iTisyiS e 50, 1
tho tesiinnuF et Rrr. ". = &s1sr, p 2
ysss. = .sssrisS iFsss siaS-T si.ls.,
fhrasasfisra Ar4 bis rapid cErr ~ Ais
~. Tas-zss smith. Ire zisthassisi sslzt,ts |
sTss-i sisn-s sii.s two ~ssks ne q an :
kes Ishu ii uatsnu, ~ suasrt. Irtst, a mis-
q ths EssP.si ~ tsiftg years s-fstc.. sis 8
essa ai 80 s7,,s et ss,y "a ?, = go, ~, ~ ~
r1oaths. ard al kis Scsf1fs hHrtrg hi-
taak Afknris. Ard oas cusa arirtr,s f-s,ez-'
kealth s1t sfrE1 Tfh- Ah4 - lallsn - set
raintstrr of ~ sss4~is As = G Nq'si.
i-rat affuFs-e ~ Lewe;i. fnSiaza. uaf rzfr z
Eh-analtsrl gisrrv au1 RtssiesI tis-sts d
yrsrs stsnituE " Aiksyis NJ Nssa-t e,,sr
hisls-if a. br4sx In constant rzt@efDs 9ftsu q
p-iisd % ttsr ter tiu1es darigf thc righi
sa5sart af u'wzkn-~s ~ Ntr hisetfF. h-
tfratrd ~ all his hrrlr rHFktftzus witl1zi
least hrz-Ht srd snsity c-gua g.1esfiy crfct
fsa NrFks ~ AtsaEis Ter trstsa1zeT q
dtahfssi And rally wcadrrf9i NJ iE'
yonnE ~ ErHt utio, mrifEs ihast she ent =
siH t5Igtcrs IN Fkie. fhat sse pas sscssi % !
NJ ia despair. shee s,r tcaud AIsavts Aes
70 Araith Nfauy ether tafirs alsg trrtt5g p
paaHsrfni esfstisr r.a~ct- 81 AftaFtt u
NzTt1as Elsprtefs peculiar 70 sFSEisnhoo',
SO far the Church kidney Cure 60
pany, No. ara Fourth Avenue, \
York, arc tie oniy importers Of I
new remedy. snd they are 20 anxious
prove its value that for the sake Of int
duetioa they will send free tres;rai
of Aiksvis prepaid by mail 10 ey'
reader Of this paper who u q sune
from any form OF Kidney or Blhd
disorder, Brighrs Disease, Rhe1'
tistn. Dropsy. Gravel, Pain In B1
Female Complaints. or other atitiet
due TO improper action of the kidni
or Urinary Organs. We advise all :
erers TO send their names and addr
TO the company. aud receive the AikA
free. II is sent to you entirely free
prove its wonderful curative poNs
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
A Free Gift Of Great Value TO

eases csEked hYI
acid 10 the blool
by ciisordsredacI
OF the Kidaryi
urinaryofgzns
Ksva Ksya sla
or as totArists
it, PeSr Aki
fiess~, grows ID
bznksof the Ca.
river East Ii
and probably
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
A aIoasrn Habit.

Renshaw-.Tbat was sad accident that
happened 10 Mrs Higgins"
ftaEg-s'what was itf'
Een shnw-.swhy. she fell nnt Of the win
dow"
FisEE-ssYou don't say soE'
RcnShaw-s'les. There was family NOV
Ing IN next door. and she was trying 10 see
what Kind OF furHiture they bad. Up TO
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
joke on Him.

These jokes about the young man
staying so late" remarked Chollie at
l1:5S p. m, make me tired"
Dear mel" said Maud Edith, 81 had
an idea you never got tired."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
A True Artist.

..Hr is an actor OF infinite resource"
Yes: his advertising methods show mar
relous ingenuity. ty.--fhiiadelphia North Amer
lean.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

.Do yau believe the arbitration t5esg
would establish universal peace Jaha
dld. but ! said 50 10 an army oulesi @'
uiEht aud he got hopping mad
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

Make Ten Thousand DeIisrs by ehswing
PkSTEUHIsE GUN for parfAeuiArs write JOHN
r. MILLIKEN a 60. st Louis mo.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
The seamy SIDE.

They say food has an aneet on eharae,
ter
..rbat may be hut hustling for food has
sawed OF many OF my most charming char
acterIstics '-Detroit Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

.-I'm a man that likes 60 keep my own
business strictly to myself well. then,
you ought TO quilt carrying home packages OF
coffee In the street car"
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

s.Hardpush has got hlutalf advertised at
last s.How did he do ltF "He wrote
Something mean about Dickens"
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

Plso's Cure for Consumption Is the best
Of all cough cures.-fieorge W. Lotz, Fa-
bncher La. August nj, 1895.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels Never sicken. weaken or grippe. log
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

..Don't you Ike to see q man stroug
enough TO throw OF tr0nhieT' Yes: u he
doesn't try TO throw 1t OF me"
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

''Mr Beaker l. p0sitively The neahest =, .'4 I
on Garth 'sWhars flle matter nov =
when he goes through . ucw-Papt H.
marks everything be has read Win ~
pcnrt. 20 his wife can't read it al'''
him
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
IN A CROW COURT.
THE BLACK PRINCE HAS HU-
MAN CHARACTERISTICS.

Prisoners Sentence a Severe one
Though III. eunI Remsiped Mystery
TO the Spectator unwri,tcR Code Of
Law.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

Just Try Toe box Of CAscarets, oandy
made
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06
10 CURE A com IL ONE DAY.

Take IaSative Brono Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money Il tfails TO cure sc
The Lamar register., 1897-03-06

FrS stnnHe=l gree and t4erIuAnrnfly cur. -
Efter ur.t ,isy use ~ DIR. bitnss- GreH w
k.storer. free a. trial blfle and tfeitsl. ,,, p
seRd TO De- klIsr, 9oi Areh 81 Pa Aas spHN'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-04

dancef" .s,S.ess.s5 S.ess
The witness answered; II did not ~ II
would dance or tell any one to % asay.
that ! would like 70 have big dsinK ob
whisky. take = asmoke. and eias,s {, and speak
. few words ..ssS. s3E e
s. He wrote sDms things on paper that Red
Caldwell brought to him. Some of them
were true and some were not. an is
On redirect examination witness said
that Caldwell told him not to say that De-
fender was implicated in the Spicer mrlr,
ders, as Defender could prove whers BE Was
from the 18th to the 18th, and that he Holy
Track) should say that they got the whisky
from Scarface Charley and not from him
(Caldwel).
When the witness had flushed his testi-
mony court adjourned until 9 o'clock
Friday morning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-04
Pleasant view sunday.schS SSSss

Was opened May 80, 1897, by siakspxss 4
No. $50 in Gospel Hymns and praSSs 6
Mr.. Gel. After prayer the lessSn
read respons,yely and clusses took stheissSss
places. Number present: 10 infant Glass;
2; juvenile class. 8; bible class. II. Two
teachers and four officers present. Total
number present, %. Collection, 90 cents.
School was closed by singing No. 8t,5 AMI n
repeating The Lords Prayer Time, 3
p. m. All are invited 10 attend.
JUDITH SwENsoH. Secy. 4.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-04
$3.50 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
Mrs. Spicer. as the information sets forth
nothing as to her death. The defendant
is merely charged with the killing Of Mi. (.

Mrs. Spicer, a. the information sets forth
nothing as to her death. The defendant
is merely charged with the killing Of Mr.
Spicer.
Mr., Armstrong held that It was all
part OF the res gcstn andt he state was en-
Titled to go into everything surround
Ing the tragedy OF that date. The obiec-
tion Of the defense was sustained.
The witness continued that Mr.. Spicer
yelled after he was shot, The body, after
It was dead, was disposed Of by the other
Indians, and taken into the shed by them,
A bullet and piece of shawl were intro
duced as evidence i9nd were identified by
the witness as the bullet and wadding used
in the gun. The witness said the party
went TO the house after Mr.. and Mrs. Spi-
Ger were killed; and, after the people in the
dotte to look for money. They did so. and
went through the trunks. They took cloth
ing and various articles, but found no
money. The party then left the house and
broke into two parts. Coudotte and De-
fender went one way and the witness and
Ireland another. The witness then gave
conversations he had had with Coudotte in
the guard house, in which Coudotte urged
upon him not to tell anybody about the
to appear before the United States grand
jury Coudotte gave him $40 to say nothing
about the Spicer murders. The witness had
made three statements. He included Black |
Hawk, the first time because Black Hawk 9
first thought of the robbery and murders.
He omitted George Defender from the first
statement because he was always very
friendly to George, and George cried on his
way to Bismarck. In the second statement
omitted Coudottee and Ireland because
each had promised him horse. The third
statement was true, and that was this reason
| he told it that way.
At this point the direct examination end
| ed and Mr.. Stevens began the cross -exami
1 nation Of the witness.
The witness denied that he had, while i'll
Jail at Bismarck, threatened to say that
Black Hawk was engaged in the killing
Witness said he expected to be hanged for
what he had done. He had been charged
goods. He had also been charged with
stealing c&rpenter's gloves. The steer
thsy killed was branded j. X. on left hip.
He did not know whose steer it WAS. Did
not know what became of the beef. Mr..
Stevens tried to trip the witness on his tes-
timony: bnt this was very difficult mat
ter, as tho witness stuck to his story remark
ably we'll, and seemed to convey the inn
preston that he was telling O straight
| 6IOEy. 11c huIulttcU tllht On ApEh Sfsu hS
made statement to Thomas ]. Reedy and
} A. G. Wells. It was read to him in court,
and he admitted having made it.
On cross-examination the witness was
asked this question by Mr.. Stevens.
"Did you not write the following Ian.
guage on piece Of paper-or this language
in substance-that. when you eame to
hang, all you wanted was TO have a .bik
drink of whisky and say, go ahead, you