davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-08

Mems Fancy Wash
Vests, worth up to $3.50;
single and double breast
ed; broken sizes; RE-
DUCED to
Evening star., 1901-08-08

DR.. ROBERT KOCH DR EnwApD Koru
Df. EDWARD Koch cabled from Germany last
oa1urday thae he has secured all OF the German
day.
Inc American Koch Lung Cure Offices at 627 n
street NV are making great preparations for his
return and although he has sent In advance all
OF the new treatments from the tuberculosis Con-
gress, which met in London, Eng, last week, his
personal supervision viii be highly appreciated
He also cables congratulation on account of the
suit which has been brought against the infringers
who are claiming the right to use this Koch
Inhalation Treatment.
The other Koch Lung Cure Offices are at 4s W.
22d ST., New York; 1884 Arch St. Philadelphia
Pa; sol N. Eutaw st., Baltimore. Nd. 8 w.
Court square, Asheville, N. O.; 40 Exchange st..
Rochester. N Y; 277 Franklin st., Buffalo, N T.,
and many other cities. 1t
Evening star., 1901-08-08

The Exchange Telephone Company says
that Andrew Carnegie has been invited to
become lord rector of Aberdeen University
In 6uccesssion to Prof Stuart.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
NEGRO BURNED AT stake.

4on . White Woman
John Wesley Pennington, q negro. was
burned at the stake near Enterprise. Ala,
before a crowd OF coo enraged and deter
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-08

bled here on the Attn of March, 1897, there
was great anxiety with regard to our
currency and credit. None exists now.
Then our treasury receipts were made
quat0- to meet the current obligations Of
the government. Now they are sufficient
for all public needs, and we have sur
plus instead of a deficit. Then l felt con-
strained to convene the congress In eX-
traordinary session to devise revenues to
pay the ordinary expenses of the gov
eminent. Now l have the satisfaction to
announce that the congress just closed
has reduced taxation in the sum of s4O.-
100000. Then there was deep solicitude
because of the long depression in our
manufacturing, mining, agricultural and
mercantile industries and the consequent
distress of our laboring population. Now
every avenue of production is crowded
with activity, labor is well employed and
American products find good markets at
home and abroad. our diversified pro-
auctions, however are increasing in such
unprecedented volume as to admonish us
of the necessity of still further enlarg-
ing our foreign markets by broader COM
mercial relations. For this purpose rccip-
rocal trade arrangements with other ma
tons should in liberal spirit be carefully
cultivated and promoted.
The national verdict of 1896 has for the
most part been executed. Whatever re-
mains unfulhlled is a continuing obliga-
tion resting with undminshed force up
on the executive and the congress. But
fortunate as our condition is its perma-
nence can only be assured by sound bust
ness methods and strict economy I'm ma
tional administration aud legislation. We
should not permit our great prosperity
70 lead us to reckless ventures in bust
ness or proaigacy in public expenditures.
While the congress determines the OBJ
jects and the sum of appropriations, the
officials of the executive departments are
responsible for honest and faithful dis
bursement and II should be their con-
slant care to avoid waste and eXtrava-
gance.
Honesty, capacity and industry are now
here more Indispensable In public en-
ployment. These should be fundamental
requisites to original appointment and
the surest guarantees against removal.
Four years ago we stood on the brink
of war without the people knowing It and
without any preparation or effort at
preparation for the impending peril. /
did all that I'm honor could be done to
avert the war but without avail II be-
came inevitable, and the congress at its
first regular session, without party divi-
sion, provided money in anticipation of
the crisis and In preparation to meet It.
1t came. The result was slgnally favor
able TO American arms and In the highest
degree honorable to the government.
1t imposed upon us obligations from
which we cannot escape and from which
II would be dishonorable to seek
TO escape. We are now at peace with
the world and It is my fervent prayer
that " differences arise between us and
other powers they may be settled by
peaceful arbitration and that herea tier
We may be spared the horrors OF war.
Entrusted by the people for a second
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-08

white and blue predominating The
joint Congressional committee, com
posed of Senators Hanna, Spooner
and Jones Arkansas and Repre-
sentatives Cannon, Dalzell and Me-
Rae called at the White House for the
President at 10 o'clock. When he APP
peared before the door the great
crowd raised thunderous cheer.
Pennsylvania avenue, from the
capitol to the treasury, huttered with
a symphony of color today and will
flash with electric radiance by tonight.
one of the old timers who prides him
self on having witnessed every Presi-
dental Inauguration since that of
Lincoln, said to-day that the decora
tions far surpass any effort hereto
fore made.
Decorations on the prominent build
ings are in many cases superb. On
the Treasury building is arranged II
series of huge clusters, made up sim
ply, but most effectively, of large
flags The massive granite turrets
and bastions of the post Office are
brilliant with seventy flags, all of
Dimensions, while the Evening Star
building, directly across the avenue,
on the corner of Eleventh street flies
ll8 flags from the windows of its front
and side, any one of them large
enough for regimental esign.
ThePresident accompanied inis car
riage by Senator Hanna, rode to the
capitol, The foreign representatives,
the justices of the supreme court, the
army and navy officers, the heads of
the executive departments and the
members of Congress were all in
their seats when President Mckinley
and Vice President-elect Roosevelt
entered. The former took seats in
front of the presiding officers chair,
and Roosevelt stepped to the rostrum,
received the oath of. Office and forth
with announced the Senate of tine 9th
Congress convened in extraordinary
session.
SCENE IN THE SENATE CHAMBERS.
nv Scripps- McRas Press Association.
Washington, March 4.-Among the
the notable spectators in the Senate
Chamber today was the wife of Chinese
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-08

Minister WI. She wore seal blue
and gold gown and cap with a strik-
ing diamond ornament on the fore
head. Mrs. Roosevelt with her inter-
esting family occupied the front row
of the executive gallery. Mrs. Nc
Kinley, Mrs. Duncan, the President S
sister, and others in the presidential
party occupied the other side of the
gallery. The uniforms of the foreign
representatives formed marked con-
trast to the dark suits of the Ameri-
cans. The President entered the Senate
chamber escorted by Senator'S Hanna,
and Jones Ark, and Representative
Cannon. Vice President Roosevelt
was escorted by Senator'S Lodge and
Spooner and Representative Dalzell.
The Senate chambers were uncomfort-
able crowded.
Later all repai red to the stand at the
east front of the capitol where the oath
was administered to president Nc
Kinley by Silver Haired Chief Justice
Fuller. The President then delivered
his Inaugural address. Afterluncheon
at the Capitol the President took his
place at the head of the inaugural
procession. The Regulars, the state
troops, and the Civic organizations
formed the three grand divisions of
the parade. Over one hundred band S
were in line. Upon reaching the
White House grounds, the president
mounted the stand, and allowed the
procession to pass in review.
The weather was cloudy and warm
and freshened by balmy breeze. AT
noon a slight shower fell
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY ADDRESS.
Washington, March 4.-The follow
ing is the address made by President
Mckinley at his Inauguration to-day:
My Fellow Citizens: When we assem-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-08
HE TAKES
THE OATH
For the Second Time VIM.
Mckinley is lnaugurated
Washington has Never Seen
so Imposing an Inaugur-
al Ceremony
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Mckinley Reviews Events OF
the Past Four years
He Deals With our Future
Relations With Cuba and
the Philippines
THE Inaugural ADDRESS
Mckinley Reviews Events of
the Past Four years

Washington, March 4-William
Mckinley, of Ohio, today for the
second time in his career took the oath
of President of the United States. Not
since Ulysses S. Grant, another war
president whom the public endorsed,
has the chief magistrate succeeded
himself and not even then was there
such an imposing inaugural procession,
so much enthusiasm or SO many spec
tators. Pennsylvania avenue was a
Kaleidoscope mass of color the red,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-08
THE BINDING TWINE BILL
House Makes an Extra Allowance
For the Warden.
BY serlpps-MeRae Press Association.

by Scripps-McfRae Press Association.
Topeka, March 1.-The house to-day
passed Seaton's bill providing for "a
new system of handling the product
of the prison Irvine plant. The clause
giving the warden 81 200 additional
salary for running the plant was
modified by making the amount 5000.
The revolving fund appropriation
was extended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
.QTrS HOPES
NOT ENDED
n the City Has the Taxes, Why
Not the Penalties7

The defeat BY the state senate o.
the hiil 10 turn over 20 the city al
interest ard penalties on delinquent
municipal taxes, has not ended the
hopes of the city officials. They be-
Ilsve that as the city taxes ~ tn the
city. 50 should al interest and pen
afflea on these taxes. They argue
that the county has no more moral
right 20 these penalties than the
state has.
city Comptroller Paul has been adj
vissd b an attorney that the coun-
" has no right 20 this money under
the law. Since las, the delinquency
penalties iu Seattle have cnntrihut-
"a from $4,000 o. $4,000 10 the cOun-
tyss current expense fund. II - stat
"a that Of this only 1900 should 90
TO the county. and this In return for
the county treasursr's services 80 the
cgty IN collecting city taxes.
Seattle Is not the only city %
Washington that - affected by this
construction ~ the Law. Spokane
and Tacoma have an equal interest
tn the matter. But Seattle may set
ne the question for all three. and
FOR other cities IN the future, By test
ing this Interpretation OF the law In
the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08

center az every call. although at
times 81 has worked a hardship on
them.
John PleFar has been elected pres
idout ~ the Seattle BnokbindsrE'
Union. This 10 msfited honor.
The book htudsfs % this town souid
rot br organised were Il not for
John.
The Seattle Bakers Union has sur
rendered lie charter 20 tho Western
Labor Union Of Butte. and taken one
from their international union. The
AFFAIRS ot the Seattle unions aifiiiat-
81 with the Western Labor Union
= ere sadly neglected during the
term 81 Organizer EulitA.
A week from rsxf Monday the
Mattresses association vii give ito
firnt anniversary ball That it viii
10 success f. assured. The girls
have made a reputation az enter
talucru which they do not intend -
lose. Aside from that fact. they are
recognized a. true blue uuloulsta.
ard anything they undertake To
with the assistance Of organized la
bor IN general
The allied printing trades will hoIa
another entertainment a week from
tomorrow II II safe % say that no
body who attended the last smoker
Will be absent. The delegates 20 the
Western labor Union viii be guests
at the coming entertainment
Gov Rogers - 20 be commended
fer asking the unions of Seattle.
spokane and Tacoma 20 name the
members ~ the newly created bar
Der commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
FURTHER ARRAIGNED

on bay street. directly back ~ the
Hagen home. when seen said. Yes.
II iH true that the residents Of the
ueirhbarhuoH have been greatly
alarmed hy the fact that the health
department neglected 90 protect the
ueiEhburH when there was dlphths
Ua ease iu their midst The house
WHn quarnuuurd that rs true. but II
was either on the day af the death
or u young child ar the day 81 her
funeral that the Hagen children
were engaged AZ play uu the vacant
lot ~ the rear Of their home. Any
person, 10 appeared had free access
90 the house.
THE other day. while the house
was under quarantine. I went - "A
telephone and called up Health ON
GER MrErghulv ! said tis ihlH Or
MekechniuT The answer I received
Was yea I then went on 20 toll
him how the Hagen children were
running bout tho neigh hurhuod and
that there wee danger Of the disease
spreading De answered that he
bad Hu objection % the Hagen child E
ron playing iu their own yard. ]
then laid particular stress uu the
feet that the Hagen children were
roaming about the streets and wefc
NOT iH their usn ynrd His answer
was that it wac HII right I Do not
desire Ca rHae nH uu alafmist but !
know tho danger there ia In black
dlrhfhrrin sud believe the people
should be protected.
While the reporter WAS cuuvefHing
with Nrs Uoughfon tWo ~ the tlh-
gen children were dying a kite tn
'front.' ~ Mrs ffauEhtau'H residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
Looked up Tho slslsrs

When Miss Moore arrived In Daw-
son. great was her surprise to mi
her intended the dlHowuad husband
81 the dance hall singer. she went
to the Sisters 81 Charity. and with
them she has since resided. endraF -
oring To decide tho beat policy TO fol-
low
Many newly found friends advise
her 70 demand her travelling erpcnv-
- from Capt. Hlsdsos. who Is under
contract with the A. G. Co., "a pilot.
and others advise her To perforatn
the nekle captain with bullets. She
IL an expert ntenogrRphsr. and has
been offered many positions In DRw-
son. bat as Iet Ia 50 Frustrated on
account - the affair that she Is un.
able 70 accept anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08

Another ghriug caFe Of nesleot on
the part Of the health department
regarding the uuhrautiulag Of con-
taEluua diseased comes % light to-
DAY.
Last evening the Star had its at
tcutian called Co the fact that q fam
us who resided - stit lrtinK street.
had diphtherla. that the house had
been Guaranteed. hut that outsiders
had free access - the premises.
4 representative of the star visit
ed the uriEhhurhood this morning
and found that the residents Of that
district were up ia arms a what
thsY termed gross negligence on tho
part ~ the health officer II The city
John ol-enrF who resides AZ 2t0l
irving street said About three
weeks ago diphthrfia broke out ia
the family of Robert Hagen al 2fia
Irving street The house vac quar-
nntiued w uetEhhofH SUPPOSED "a
quarantine officer would be station
81 az the Hagen hoube Ca prevent
outsiders from Eoius Ia and GO Keep
the Hagen children from leaving the
house such was not thr case how
ever. and I have aern Ar Hagen
coming home from work sud have
noticed his children playing in q va
eaut iot back n their house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
Malls to Plgtsli Land.

WASHINGTON. n. G. March a.
The postmaster general announces
that arrangements have been made
with the japanese government
whereby mail for the America n
troops Ia North China viii b carried
With japanese mail BY train from
Nagasahi to Mott. and on the Jap
anes transports from Moi O. shan
Hal KWau In return the United
states will carry japanese mail, IN
der military guard. from shan Hai
Kwan 20 Ttsntsin. The system =
already IN force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08

At the last meeting Of the Western
Central Labor Union Gordon A. Rice
presided. The following delegates
were obligated and seated. Long
shoreman'a Union. r. Rallet. Tall
ors' Union, y. J. Mccall. Horse
shoers' Union. ~ H. Benjamin;
Bookblndera' Union. w. u. Hopper.
stonecuttera' Union. II. De Lees, ".
Ware.
a communication from the San
Francisco Trades Council giving no
tice OF a strike Of Transfers In that
city, and asking the Seattle work
men 10 keep away. was ordered com
piled with.
The CiEnrmakers' Union subscrib-
cd $50 10 the temple fund and rati-
fed the constitution and bylaws.
The constitution and bylaws were
finally adopted by n vote of 23 To B.
on motion the Union then select
cd "A trustees Of the Labor Temple
Association. az follows.
Mcnamara, baker. Norris, =. A..
bother. Middleton. W H., brieklay-
or. Swanson. r.. building lnborer.
Grothien. ed. butcher; PerleH. r..
ciaarmaker; Somnner, A. NJ, clerk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
MANY LOCAL LABOR ITEMS
OF Interest to Men and Women Who Work and Other
People Generally.

Smith. Eugene. cooks and walters.
James. Charles. iron mouldor; Met
calf. s. H., Electrical worker; Rust.
r. A.. musician; Harrison, George,
newshoy. Peterson. l., plusterer;
McTnerny. j., plumber. Emme, II.
H.. preaeman, Lydon. stage, Hay,
stonceutter. Iindberg. tailor; Moul-
ton r. W. printer. Devlne. w. II.
upholsterer. GIL, j. H., sailor.
The board VIII meet at ~. G.
Krote'a Office. In the Pioneer build
ing. Monday evening at 100 y. m.
TO prepare for Ming the articles Of
Incorporation.
Tho Union Record tomorrow VIII
cay.
The Iron Molders' Union OF Cleve-
land. O.. who have been on strike
since last June, have won Their
fight was a clenn-cut one with the
National Founders Association for
recognition OF their union. and their
victory is complete. Every union
iron molder IN the country has been
paying assessments TO carry ON the
fight, among them those OF Seattle.
who have cheerfully come 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08

Bones of Eleven Per-
sons Discovered
in New York.

NEW YORK. March S-EloVen
human skulls aud many bones that
hsa formed parts Of human skeletons
w.rs asaeaTthed yesterday on the site
a he ela Vetks garden, Nos. ~ and
81 powery. Excavations are being
n.as there fev q new building The
I'D that FOR % years Nolks Garden
sss he.usoue % the toughest points
- he BoWery. leads 70 che suspicion
= some quarters that the bones
teana raay be those hf men murder
q ln the notorious dive.
The bones were In poor condition
ard showed they had been IN she
.srsh = long tire. some OF them
errmhie1 when picked W. only enc
4 the skulls had a lower Jaw, and
49, consisted only - the portion
f,on the eye sockets up. Another
skulI had a hole In Sc, as y made BY
4 bullet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
MI Hagen Explains.

Robert Hagen. who works az
fhe Pioneer Printing Company. on
Second avenue. WAa down with the
dinhthefla az the time Of his sisters
death It, stated today that IL was
a fact that death had occurred 4
hia home from black diphthefia and
that hs had only recovered from an
attack from the same disease sever
al days aga lie stated that their
home had been guaranteed. when
informed that the nriEhbors had cu-
tered complaints he said ITS some
one that don't like n. ! EuesH+
A. police hea dquRrtern today a.
AIS asc0ftalned that no quarantine
annerr had BEEN stationed AZ 2tl3 irv-
tuE street during thc time that the
HaFcu horne Vas under quarantine
which vac raised ~ the health de-
pnrtment last "wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
MARINE NEWS.

The Alaska Steamship Co.'S steam, 81
or Farrnlou u now az KprrN'n mill
loading lumber Tor Alaska. She will
take passengers and freight al
schwahacher' dock tomorrow ana
vii aait fer the north tomorrow
nlEht al o'clock.
The United states transport Kin
tuck II uuW at Tacoma. she will
salt fer Portland today. where Hh1
viii load a quantity 81 feed and hay
and also a large number % mules
and other animals for Manila.
A Ecowioad Of brick arrived az ths
paetne Coast Co.'S dock TITS morn
ms from colby. This vii loosen ~
the market considerably. AZ there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08

These matrimonial differences
would not have caused much com
ment IN Dawson. az such things are
common 81 the metropolis OF the
Elandike-@aua a. for the variety ac-
treaass. those kind OF girls never
keep track % such mere trines as
getting married. But the fact that
caused ali the comotion was that
Miss Nina Moore, respee table
young lady 81 n. should travel al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
Difference
OF $4,000
Between the senate and
House Appropriations.

OLYMPIA. March S-Thcrc IL a
difference % some 81. 900 between the
senate and house appropriation
schedules. and conference must ~
had before an agreement 10 reached.
The btu viii not - t. the governor
IN tfme 70 get Il back before al
lunrumant.
The house bin fer compulsory ar
filtration was indefinitely postponed.
The senate In open session confirm
81 the appointment 81 I. =. Cailison,
q Chehaiis. a. state librarian.
The debate IL on in the house this
afternoon on the freight rate btu.
There II a bars possibility that Il viii
pass the house. but vii be killed IN
the senate. as has all other attempt
ID railroad legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
ALARM FOR.
her HEALTH
Mrs. Mckinley Suffers q
Sudden attack.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March A.
Some alarm IL feit A. the white
House over Mrs. Nc kiniey'a eoudl=
ton. Yesterday she suffered from
a nervous attack while oui driving
but = come v hat better today
Former Senator Carter. of Mon.
tana. o. stated e. he a member ~ the
1t. Louis exposition commission. at
a salary 81 5000 psF year
In executive session this morning
the senate ratified the supplement-
airy convention with England. *
tending the aKtrndtian treaty with
that country. The public session
lasted but &c minutes The senate
will eounns itself entirely "a the con-
sideratipn Of the presidential nom.
nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
FOR BURGLARY.

Thse Forrest. colnred. was arrest
81 this morning BY Detective Sanl
Csrhest and Patroiuiau Hun on q
tharxs ~ burglary. Clothing WA
fagrd N the possession ~ Forrest
wHirh had been stolen out 81 ths
csaee % the san Francisco Dye
NaFks several nights ago.
TIE iva officers a short time later
arrested Anita Martin. ". Steven
En. r r Lee ard J Brown. all col
cred. On a charge Of GiEordsriy con-
d4et TIE police say they are as
fcciates ~ Forrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
HATON FOUND GUILTY.
Murder in the First Degree for the Man Who Killed His
Uncle and Nearly Ended Three Other Lives.

VIM. Alder Esaton, who brutaily
Aaed his uncle. Dan Richards, and
s'<mpssd the murder Of three 9th
" N Dec. 6 last, wss pronounced
ss'Sy Q; murder In the first degree.
n1sfday Afternoon, after q stirring
sfamtnt o. Prosecuting Attorney
.ton, the jury vas instructed By
s.ss Grimm and retired shortly be-
~ 70 deliberate upon the case.
va barely 60 minutes later when
va announced that verdict had
80 reached. The jury entered, and
prisoner wAa brought 10 the
s,t rDom, whore he occupied seat
ME mothers side.
s.hs Interval during which the YER
- va being passed % the Judge
- ~ turn ~ the clerk, was a last
- lne % those few more deeply
ssrhed, and the scene immediate
X 3lp the pron0uucipg ~ the YER
vas VERY pathetic. The young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-08
PRETTY NINA MOORE IS
THINKING What TO Do
She Travelled TO Cold Dawson Only to Find Her Loving
Captain the Husband OF Another.

JUNEAU. March s.--Mlss Mia
Moore. a pretty brunette. who pass-
81 through Seattle month ago On
her say 70 Dawson to marry capt.
Hlesisoe. has met trouble.
Just because she made those goo
goo eyes. Capt. Hlsdsos. ot Dawson,
married pretty Pearl Lloyd, the var.
lety actress. and csrtainly thought
he had won a home and captured a
prize Pearl also was laboring und-
sr deiusson, she thought she wac
marrying a modern Monte Cristo tn
stead Of n busted Yukon river pilot.
They coon found out that they were
not mated--at least, she dtd-ana
the captain was uncsreEn0uiuusiy
kicked out, a wandersr on the face
Of the earth.