davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04

Washington, March 4.-Willam Me
kinley to-day was inducted into the
presidential Office, being the eighth in
illustrious line of presidents OF the Uni
ted States thus honored by the American
people with Il second consecutive term.
simultaneously, Theodore Roosevelt be-
came vice president. The ceremony was
most impressive and full of suggestion
of the development OF the republic for
the past four years. The weather was
overcast early IN the day but cleared be-
fore \ o'clock. The inaugural parade
was different from all predecessors in
majestic prcdomnancc OF the military
feature The civil contingent was quite
up to the average in point OF numbers.
yet by actual count soldiers outnum-
bered the civilians in line more than
three to one.
President Mckinley rode to the capi-
tol in carriage with members Of the
committee specially chosen by congress
to take charge of the Inauguration, head
cd by Senator Hanna. Half a dozen
warships, more than have been assem-
blcd ON the Potomac since the civil
war, contributed through their sailors
and marines one of the most unique
and enjoyable features Of the ceremony,
marching over thousand strong.
There were present Governors Odcll;
New York; Yates Illinois; Bliss. Mchi-
gan; Van Sandt. Minnesota; Richards.
Wyoming; Stone, Pennsylvania: Diet
rich, Nebraska; shaw. Iowa; Crane
Massachusetts; McMillin. Tennessee
Barnes, Oklahoma; Smith. Maryland
Longino. Mississippi Heard. Louisiana
Mclean, Connecticut.
No gala event in the city's history ha,
seen such fine and general decoration
At 1890 the president entered tn,
White House carriage, drawn 10y fou
superbly groolned horses. With hin
were Senator Hanna. Representative
McRae and Cannon. Admiral Dewe!
and General Miles in full dress uniform
rode together.
\ body Of picked policemen, handsome
ly mounted. cleared the way for the es
cOrting column, as IL swept into Penn
sylvania avenue.
The staff made splendid appearan,
in full dress uniforms After then
came veterans OF the civil war, heade,
10y General Daniel Il. Sickles. This con
tingent was led by the famous Rougl
Rider band, made up OF men who forme,
part OF Roosevelfs famous command
There were, according to calculations
more than Il th|asand men Of the Gran,
Army Of the Republic and kindred or
ganizations, in line.
,laoL a,,J III. 60 -. =
lets and red topped chapeaus, followe,
as Il personal guard of honor to the pres
idcnt. Immediately behind the Obi
Mckinley
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04
ON RETIRED LIST.

Washington, March 4.-Two prom
inent naval officers were placed on the
retired list to-day by the operation of the
law on account Of age. They are Rear
Admiral Philip G. Hichborn, chief OF the
bureau of construction and repair for
the past eight years, and Pay Inspector
II. G.. Colby, one OF the ranking officers
of the pay corps.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04

onther disappoing day in wheat with
hardly enough business TO establish
quotations. There was apparently nc
effort made by the bulls TO advance the
price, in fact, so far as could be seen,
the market was left entirely to its own
devices. Receipts in the northwest
were large. Primary receipts, g25, 900,
VS.. $4,000. Shipments, 10000, vs..
l0l,OOO May wheat closed, 75t (g 75s
hid
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04
AhniInihn Hand.

Chicago March 4,-ChaH Morrrll, tea
merchant, was shot In the head aud So
verely injured to-day by John Correa,
bookkeeper, who then committed suicide,
The shooting is said 10 have resulted
from dispute over the firms books.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04
MoSEY TO LOAN.

on diamonds, watches. &c, or any
good security: also on household good.
stored with me; sticly confidential.
Highest cash prices paid for household
goods, Il. A. WHITTEN,
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Soliciting Committee Railroad
Omcials Make Good Reports.

At II largely attended meeting Of rep
resentatiye citizens at the Commercial
Club building last Saturday evening" the
proposition as submitted by the direc-
tors OF the Santa Fe, Albuquerque Il
Pacific railroad, was read and freely dis
cussed by number OF those in attend
ance. Mayor Marion presided over the
meeting. A committee, consisting OF
Messrs. NJ. w. Flournoy. Ii. B. Fergus
son, Noa Ilfeld, Charles Il. Myers, Frank
Waugh, J. IL. Bearrup and Mayor Mar
ron were appointed to solicit subscrip-
tiOns for the new road.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04

Charleston. W. Va. March I-rhe in
lauguration OF state officers took place at
noon to-day. Speeches were made 10y
the outgoing governor, Atkinson, and
incoming governor, White.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04

East North6cld. Mass, March A.
Major Daniel w Whittle, aged sixty
years. for many years a friend and asso.
ciate Of the late Dwight l.. Moody. died
ltn-llnN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04

During the Lenton season fresh fish
and patent case oysters by express
every morning in the week at the San
Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04
ALL RIFT ONE.

Washington, March 4.-The president
signed all the appropriation bills except
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04

II. s. Knight will transact business
for you for a small commission.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

Mckinley took the oath of office at
1;l7, and Immediately began his in
augural address. In beginning the in
augural address, President Mckinley
said:
"When We assembled here on the 4th
Of March, 1897, there was great anxiety
with regard to our currency aud credit.
None exists now. Then our treasury re-
ceipts were inadequate Ia meet the cur
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-04
WOE PREsIpENT ROOSEVELT

II was IL 40 when the president, cab
met and escort reached the capitol. Me
Kinley was conducted TO the presidents =
room of the senate lobby where he was
Immediately joined by the joint commit
tee OF the house and senate. After the
greetings the president signed the bills
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
VANITY IN PICTURES.
What Photographers Suffer From
Some Women.
(From The New YORK Nail and Express)

(From the New York Mail and EXpress.)
There couldn't possibly be a better
place to study human nature than IN a
photograph gallery said well-knoWn
photographer the other day. "Of course,
you have heard this before, but, really,
we do meet some queer characters ana
have experiences that are amusing, even
though they are trying.
For instance, some Impossible subject
will come in . We will do all that the
photographers skill is capable of, Tetouch,
take out the wrinkk5 and make her as
pretty as possible. Then when she sees
the photograph she looks grleNed, hurt,
and indignant, all at once.
why, that doesn't look bit like
me- she will exclaim. Then, If she mas
a friend with her she will turn and say:
Well, my coloring is my chlel charm,
anyway, and. of course. IT, all lost III
photograph. Yes, you may send them up:
but they're the last Ill ever have taken.
Another type is the woman who never
expects to have good photograph, be
cause my features never look so well
in repOsc. but when | talk, don't you
know, my face is full of animation. OF
course, everybody realizes the truth Of
this proposition, but every homely woman
makes IL her excuse, and Keeps emphdslZ-
ing ii. | much prefer the candor of
young woman who came in the other day
and announced that she wanted n pretty
picture, and didn't care whether II looked
like her or not.
I'm going to send this away TO some
relatives / haven't seen for years. and
will PROBABLY never see again, but ! want
it to look so pretty that they will imme-
diateiy eNclalm: why, how Elizabeth
has changcdi"'
"A man is generally driven to have his
picture taken" said another photograph
err; the old men are made to come by
their daughters and the young men by
their sweetheaTts. You know there is "A
great fad among young people just now
for locket pictures. girl doesn't hesitate
at all to say: 1 want a locket picture for
my fiance. while "A man will simply say
he wants a little picture, until we pump
1t out of him that il is for locket. In
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

my opinion, very few men care for their
own pictures, but simply have them taken
when some woman insists on it.. They Will
come in and get the proofs, saying: We'll,
| don't know anything about this. but
I'll send back the one that's wanted. A
girl, on the other hand, never wants a
| man to sec her picture until it is entirely
J finished and all the lines taken out"
IL is becoming a fad with the best pho
tographers now to make portraits OF eJ-
derby men and women leaving every line
and wrinkle in, and the public is growing
to learn the artistic value of this work,
which. of course, is a great advance from
the stereotype pleasant look of by-gone
days
Il am not at all in sympathy with the
idea that the public is a fool, said
George G. lockwood. who has photo
graphed many celebrities in his long pro-
fessional career. AN artist is supposed
from his experience and education in art
to be better able to dispose of lines and
form and adjust lights than the layman
but the public pays the freight and GER
tainly has rights that n photographer
should recognize Many subjects. how
ever. are blind to their peculiarties, or
faults, and 1t may surprise you to learn
that the human face is rarely perfect
bit of symmetry, the two sides often diff
fcring widely. But this is long story.
Even families do not know of peculiar
distinctions in the faces of their own
household. | once took a photograph OF
Il lady whose face was remarkable in this
respect. the difference between the corin-
cular and corner of the mouth being fully
half an inch. l did all that my skill could
suggest in lights. posing, etc, but could
not conceal the unsymmetrical lines.
When she saw the proof she threw il
down Indignantly. exclaiming: Surely my
face is not crooked But it was.
II have found little difference in the
degrees of vanity in men and women"
continued Mr.. lockwood. The surpris-
ing element entered when plain old far
mer. who probably had not looked into a
mirror for "A generation, came in for a
photograph. and became not only fussy
and obstreperous. but very critical.
1T is very hard for some to know they
are growing old. Once n woman of nifty
FIVE, with very kittenish ways, came to
me- / studied her face carefully, for /
knew she did not realize her looks. Fin
ally / made her portrait, copying one of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
ONE OF WARS HORRORS.
Undeserved LibeIs Upon the Fame of
Soldiers
CFrom The Boston Trunscript.)


That there are people in Canada who
believe that Montgomery promised his
troops both beauty and booty to stimulate
their ardOr to capture Quebec, and who
protested against placing suitable tab
let TO mark the place where he died AT the
head Of his forlorn hope, shows how long
lived are the libeis Of partisan and racial
antipathy. Montgomery was one of the
finest characters of our Revolution,
brave just. and generous: but he was BIT
terlv hated by the British in general and
by the loyal Canadians in particular. He
was n native, not of this country, but of
Ireland, and had been an officer in the
British army until within three years of
the outbreak of the Revolution.
This caused him TO be hated with special
bitterness by the Tories while the fact
that he was one of Wolfe's lieutenants
when the British captured the city in 1853,
did not make him acceptable to the French
Canadians in l1f5. Between the two preju-
dices the gentle and generous Montgomery
Jared ILL., and he was represented as an
ogre who respected the honor OF neither
men nor women. a similar atrocious libel
has been attached to another man who
like Montgomery was brave as he was hu-
mane-Pakenham, the British commander
slain at New Orleans forty years after
Montgomery fell al Quebec. IL has | cen
proved over and over again that Paken-
ham never gave his army beauty and
booty" as a watchword, and yet the libel
lives in his case as it does in that OF
Montgomery.
To both Montgomery and Pakenham the
mere suggestion of such a promise would
have been abhorrent, for both were men
of not merely passive. but active purity
of character. To be libeled after death Is
one of the penalties of the defeated.
Charles Edward repeatedly denied. and
his denial was corroborated by his sur
viving officers. that on the eve of Culloden
he passed the word to give the British
soldiers no quarter. but the lie had been
used to justify Cumberland's atrocities
to the defeated Highlanders, and was
long believed. especially by those who
wanted to believe it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

Sir Thomas Lawrence's paintings. Then
we retouched and retouched again, re-
moving every line and wrinkle and
shadow. The result showed young wo-
man. surely not twenty-five. was act
uaIIy shamefaced over it. and wondered
how she would take it. She looked at 1t
critically.
''Wen, really, Mr.. lockwood. | feel
encouraged. 1 always do look old in my
pictures, but if you'll just retouch this a
little
Members of the dramatic profession
are SO educated and drilled in posing that
they surpasS all others as a class, PUB
lie men usually look on it as q duty to be
executed as promptly as possible. They
realize that il is better to be strong than
comely. Yet a great many have a great
regard for their clothes. only recently
/ photographed a very distinguished man.
The likeness was excellent, but in the left
coat sleeve was a wrinkle and on ac-
count of this he insisted on sitting again.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
and upon certiorari the proceedings in the

and upon certioraTi the proceedings in the
case We're quashed.
II was contended that the present case
was distinguished from that because the
sum of $50 was an arbitrary sum which
the justice had no right to exact, but as
the law fixed the compensation of each
juror at 81 per day. and as the deposit
demanded was for n sum determined by
the law. il was the right of the justice to
require that the same be paid. and that
as the Supreme Court of the United States
had decided that the justice Of the peace
jury was not a common law jury, and,
therefore not "A constitutional right but
a mere mode Of procedure similar to ar
bitration, II was the duty of the party
seeking such mode to make deposit TO
cover the costs of the same.
Chief Justice Bingham, in delivering his
opinion, held that though the jury in Il
justice of the peace court was not Il com
mon law jury, such as is guaranteed by
the Constitution of the United States, yet
it was a jury within the meaning of the
law, to which either party to cause be-
fore a justice OF the peace had Il right
to resort. If he so desired. He said that
the statute giving TO litigants that method
of trial of such causes gave 1t to them alb
solutely, without attaching any conditions
whatsoever to its exercise, and that hav-
Ing done so, II was beyond the power of a
justice of the peace to render the right a
conditional one by eNacting deposit or in
any other manner.
II such power existed anywhere IL rest
ed in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia by virtue OF its authority to
make rules governing the procedure be-
fore justices of the peace and as this
court had made no rule empowering
Justice to demand deposit for jurors
fees no such condition attached to the
right of trial by jury before "A justice OF
the peace in this jurisdiction, and that
IL was immateTlal whether the condition
sought to be attached by the Justice was
the deposit of sum to pay fees fixed
and determined by the law Or mere ar
bitrary sum without an exact legal ba-
sis. he was without authority TO demand
any sum, and he therefore refused to
quash the said writ and gave judgment
quashing the proceedings In the cause be-
fore the justice of the peace. Manders
was represented by j. Walter Wheatley,
and Skinner by Edward L. Gies, as coun-
eel
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

make such deposit. Counsel for Manders
asserted the right of his client to have a
jury under the law and denied the right
Of the justice of the peace to exact from
him any payment Of or deposit for costs.
and, therefore, refused TO make such de-
post
Counsel for the plaintiff also refused TO
make the deposit upon the ground that
the deposit must be made by the party to
the cause who desired the jury.
Upon the refusal of both parties to make
the deposit the justice OF the peace direct
ed that the trial of the cause he pro-
ceeded with before himself without jury
because Of The non-payment by either
party OF the sum Of sl2 for jurors fees.
Counsel for Manders protested against
the justice of the peace taking jurisdic-
ton without the Intervention of jury,
and upon the ground that such a trial
would be nullity refused to participate
therein, and withdrew from the court,
whereupon the justice of the peace pro-
ceeded to try the cause and render judg-
ment upon the evidence of the plaintiff
Manders thereupon sued out of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
n writ of certiorari to bring the said cause
before the said court and have the same
reviewed and the proceedings before the
justice OF the peace quashed and annulied
The question at issue came before Chief
Justice Bingham upon motion to quash
the writ on the part of the plaintiff and
q motion for judgment on the part of the
defendant In prior case which was de-
cided by Chief Justice Bingham a Justice
of the peace had demanded first of the
defendant. and then of the plaintiff, a de-
post of $50. which sum had been deter
mined by conference OF justices of the
peace as approximating the jurors, con-
stables, and Justices fees In n jury trial,
and upon the refusal OF each in turn to
make such deposit, had directed the cause
to proceed before himself without a jury,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
Building Sale Of Handsome Silks.

Nothing dim the ustre of this extraordinary Silk Sale
1t shall record that s all supass all recordand out
previous example little Silks
be yours. Shop in the forenoon find in
tact
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
THE RIGHTS OF LITIGANTS
A Decision Regarding Costs in the
District Supreme Court.
Chief Justice bingham Hands Down
the Opinion-Authority to Collect
Jury Fees Before Trial Is Denied
TO Local Justices of the Peace.

The decision of Chief Justice Bingham,
of the Supreme Court OF the District, in
the case Of John Skinner, trustee, against
William Manders involving the rights to
ltigsnts to trials by juries is far-reaching
In its effects, and should settle the ques-
ton in this Jurisdiction II was the sec
ond time that this question has been pre-
scented 10 Chief Justice Bingham. and each
time he held that a justice of the peace
has net the right or authority TO demand
payments for costs for jury trials before
the termination of the litigation
In the present instance the matter was
called to the attention Of Chief Justice
Bingham on the petition Of Manders for
a writ of certiorari, in suit brought
against him by Skinner as trustee.
The case was a suit in replevin In
stituted In the first instance before
l.. c. Strider Justice of the Peace,
and thereafter removed by change of
Venue to s. Herbert Giesy. Justice of the
Peace. When the time for trial was
reached Manders, through ]. Walter
Wheatley, his counsel. moved the court
TO issue venire and summon n jury for
the tffal OF the said cause
Justice OF the Peace G.esy thereupon re-
fused to summon a jury unless a deposit
OF 3l2 was made to cover the fees of jury
men. without in any manner indicating
whether tho plaintiff or defendant should
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

When Lord BYRON died, fighting for Greek indie
pendence the people of England thought he
should be buried in Westminster Abbey. among
the nations illustrious dead, but narrow-minded-
ness and bigotry closed the door of the great
English pantheon to his remains and he was
buried under the chancel Of the quaint old church
of Hucknal -Torkard, about three miles from New
stead where many OF his ancestors had already
moldered into dust. 1t was the only consecrated
ground open to one Of Eneland's greatest poets
On the wall, above the grave, is plain Grecian
tablet OF white marble, erected by his sister.
Augusta MARY Leigh.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

q pieces Fast Black Percaline
full SO inches wide-value 10c- & IC
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

q pieces Black, Grey, and Tan
Hairette-eQual to haircloth- 11C
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

h0c for handsome Foulards and Sat
" in Liberties with every con-
ceivable coloring-designs to suit the
Designs that will suit the tall and
graceful figure, patterns to suit and
conform to the short and stout figure.
This class of silk you must not con-
found with the cheap goods that are
so universally thrown upon the mar
ket, but genuine 81 value that we shall
sell with our guarantee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
Breaking 1t Gently.

Clergyman (after being rescued from ship
wreck)-Mr Smith, did ! really appear scared
when we thought all would be lost?
Mr. Smith, can't say that you were scared,
but for man who has been trying to go to
Heaven all these years you appeared most reluct-
ant TO accept the opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

100 pieces of Batiste-
all the latest designs
perfect goods. plenty of
dots, stripes. and black
and white effects. Regu-
lar 12i2c value. Build nc
ing Sale Price. ....... ,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

hQc That's the price we are asking
r . for 75c Printed Sateen Foulards
in the following attractive colorings;
Navy and white, reseda and white, old
rose with black and white figures,
gobelin with black and white, castor
with black and white. grey with black
and white, and black with white fig
ures, and many other handsome com
binations.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-27
Sra 9anmarf.

9a bi juit bar m%obtogst en- Iterre
Senbins at gsger fra 9unmort, fer
Ri os MI / Stanb til at etspeoere alc
Orbre paa Bigger, iom bar DGret uOs
Iolgt.
vi mObtuser ssrne 8eItillingsr paa
Bigger, Der life finoes | Dor aataIoe,
Tom faces | Danmnrt. be bill oa foms
me meb nefte Seubing af Bigger, og
bliber tilienbt fad fnart be er mobtos
get. 8sser at 9ebman og Stage iii
nebfat pris foritaHes til 40t paa aros
men GettO. De bar blot at Isnbs os
aataIOg-Rummere Pou Bigger. Der
snites.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, yisbr.