davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
THE TWO STAR ACTORS.
wni he Received by the senate I'm
Due and Ancient Form.

While the senate and house are in
early session. concluding their la
bors, President Mckinley and his es~
cort will pass down Pennsylvania
avenue from the white house TO the
capitol, and thousands of people on
the sidewalks will witness this pre-
liminary parade. Meantime the priv
LEGGED few are thronging the gal
leries and crowding the corridors of
the senate. The members OF the di-
plomatic corps, consisting OF the rep
resentatvcs Of all nations, many of
them in gorgeous costumes. are as
signed seats on the right-hand side
of the senate chamber, all of the SEN
ators having masscd themselves on
the left of the vice president. Seats
are also assigned to the chief justice
and associate Justices of the supreme
court: TO the speaker and members
OF the house of representatives; TO
distinguished guests, and 10 all per-
sons who are authorized 10 have the
privilege of the floor of the senate.
either 10y reason OF past services or
because they have received the
thanks OF congress for some service
OF merit. Shortly before noon by the
senate clock President Mckinley
leaves the presidents room and en-
tiers the main door of the senate
chamber. The doorkeeper appears in
the main aisle, addresses the vice
president pro TEN. and announces;
"The president and president-elect
of the United States" President Nc
Kinley walks down the aisle and
takes a seat directly in front of the
acting vice president. When the SEN
ate clock points to noon Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt enters the chamber
and ascends the steps to the vice
platform.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
CROWDS or sIGHTsEERs.
They Come from Everywhere 90 sat
isfy Patriotic Curiosity.

isfy Patriotic CuriosIty.
Conservative estimates place the
number of people who will witness
the Inauguration OF President Nc
kinley and gaze upon the great inau-
gural parade at 100000. All Washing
ton viii be on hand 10 lend cheers,
and 2OO.0 600 visitors will yell them
selves hoarse. In short, Monday,
March 4, 1901, promises 10 bc n real
red letter day IN the history OF the
national capltels for no Inauguration
In the history ~ Vie republic has at
tracted 80 much popular attention as
that OF the Ohio statesman who. at
noon Of that day. will become the cx-
ecutlye head OF the nation for an
other term Of four years. Compared
with the coronation exercises OF Eu-
ropean monarchs. our Inauguration
ceremonies are a trihc fat
Uncle Sam furnishes the dramntis
pcrsonAe for the Inauguration show.
but when u comes 20 pay for the
staging. he IL. % use a slang phrase,
mot In It," The expense, as has al
ready been stated. IL borne 10y the
business men OF Washington. who.
months prior 20 Inauguration day.
raise "A large guarantee fund 90 de-
fray the cost 81 the grand pageant
on Pennsylvania avenue. relying for
reimbursement on the thousands OF
visitors who usually remain In the
city for several days and spend mill
lions Of dollars 20 satisfy their pa
triotic curiosity. A. the raising OF
Inauguration funds has never proved
n very difficult task. II Is 20 be pre-
stunned that the merchants and hotel
keepers realize a handsome profit on
their lnvcstment
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28

sive and elaborate social display of the
decade. The ball will be held in the
court of the pension. Office building.
President and Mrs. Mckinley will oc-
cupy the three rooms of the commits
sioner of pensions on the second floor.
and the vice president and diplomatic
corps adjoining apartments. The sup
perrooms will occupy the entire north
side of the building. The dressing
rooms will be provided with every ne
cessity of the toilet, and 10000 hat and
cloak boxes will be in charge of a num-
Der Of employees from the Washington
post Office. All these details have been
suggested by the chairman of the
committee on the Inauguration re-
ception. Among the distinguished
guests at the ball will be the gentle
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
THE GREAT PARADE.
Most Potent Attraction of the Innug-
urstion Ceremonies

To the average visitor the grand
parade is the most potent attraction
of the Inauguration ceremonies. 1t
is estimated that 10000 men will
march down Pennsylvania avenue on
March 4. The commander of this
great procession has decided to start
the parade Immediately on the con-
clusion of the Inauguration ceremony
proper. The parade will be dismissed
at Washington circle, instead of the
white house, as formerly, and the
commander expects that the process
sion will be able to pass at the rate Of
10000 an hour. Twenty-four files Of
foot will march in close column, and
there will be no change in formation
en- route. The first division will be
divided into three brigades, the first
composed of regular United States
troops and the national guard of the
District of Columbia; the second OF
the national guard of Pennsylvania.
and the third of the national guards
of other states, headed by their gov
ernors and their stats, their places in
line being assigned as follows: Del
aware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
Maryland, South Carolina, New Hamp-
shire, Virginia, New York, North Caro-
lima, Rhode Island, Vermont, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, In
diana, Mississippi, Illinois. Alabama,
Maine, Missouri, Arkansas, Michigan,
Florida, Texas, Iowa, Wisconsin, Cali
fornia, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas.
West Virginia, Nevada, Nebraska.
Colorado, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Montana, Washington, Idaho,
Wyoming and Utah. This assignment
is based on the date of the adoption Of
the constitution by the original 10
states and with reference to the adj
mission of the others to the union.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28

refunded from the receipts OF the
inaugural ball. Everything. so far
as ceremonies, parndes and fireworks
go. il free except the ball. Tickets
fur this function cost five dollars
each and there are no deadhcads or
invited guests outside the presidcn-
,ial party. Even the committeeman
buy their tickets
Congress pays the expense Of
erecting the stand In front OF the
capitol. on wlnch the president takes
the oath OF Office. and also the cx-
Vfuscs incurred for the ceremonies
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28

In passing, good chance to see IL will
cost about five cents a minute. One
thousand clerks of the treasury de-
partment have bought seats on ono
stand Mt $3.50 each. About $4,000 will
be spent on the court of honor and the
four reviewing stands in Pennsylvania
avenue. The presidential box on his
reviewing stand will be inclosed with
glass. Thirty-eight columns win be
erected In the white house grounds.
following the line of the semi-circular
driveway in from the Pennsylvania
avenue gates. The reviewing stands
will be built and conducted by the in
auguration committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
Only Function for which Admission
Fee Is Charged.

AS in years gone by Inauguration
day will close with grand ball which,
as far as display goes, will be incom-
parable, although society" may re-
fuse to look upon it as a real "func-
ton" Any respectable citizen who Is
willing to spend ten dollars for tickets
can take part in the ball with his wife
or sweetheart. 1t is estimated that 1O,-
600 tickets will be sold this year. New
gowns to be worn on this occasion.
carriage hire, flowers, ETC., will cause
an expenditure OF at least 81 SOC, 900, so
that this ball will be the most expen-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
TAKING HIS SECOND OATH.
The Most Impressive and Dignihed
Event of the Day.

And then occurs the great event of
the day. Clear out into the front. and
facing the vast multitude of loyal spec
tators, President William Mckinley
goes with the chief justice OF the Unit
ed States, and there, in the presence
OF the Representatives of the American
people, receives the oath Of his eX-
allied Office. The oath having been ad-
ministered, President Mckinley pro-
ceeds TO deliver his inaugural address,
and the United States OF America has
an official head for another term of
four years. Simple as the ceremony
is. IL thrills the thousands who witness
II, for they know that in no country
but ours is a change Of administration
attended with less friction. While the
ceremony is. as has been said, extreme
ly simple, it has never failed to impress
foreigners, who have readily admitted,
time and again, that in genuine i'm
pressiveness il surpasses the gorgeous
ceremonials OF royal and imperial cor
onations, because II enlists the sympa-
thy OF the common people instead Of
pointing out social inequalities and
fostering class preiudices. "You have
no flow Of wines" remarked a noted
foreigner. who witnessed the inau-
guration OF President Mckinley four
years ago. "but the milk Of human
kindness pours, IL / may use the ex-
preston, from the hearts of your Of
fcials and from the great hearts of
your people. Such simplicity is synon-
ymous with loyalty, patriotism and
Christianity"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
BALLS IN THE PAST.
First One Was Given In Honor OF
President Madison.


The music for the ball will be fur
nished by hundreds of musicians. The
president and his wife will visit the
scene and hold a reception, though
the days have gone by when the chief
magistrate aud the first lady of tho
land were expected to lead the cotillon.
Balls have been the regular thing ever
since James Madison was indicted into
Office, except for the fact that Frank
lin Pierce was passed by because no.
body cared to get up ball for him, and
Rutherford b. Hayes was similarly
omitted from the list of presidents
danced into office because he did not
establish his title until SO short time
before that there was no opportunity
to make the necessary preparations.
and in fact no one knew for awhile
whether he could be inaugurated with
out the assistance of balls of a more
solid character than those now held in
the pension Office.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28

yxLTllOrGH the people Of Wash
NV ington have no part ia the
tEAy election OF president and
vice president, they have large part
in the ceremony OF inaugurating
th,m For this reason the subject
az the second Inauguration OF Presi-
dent William Mckinley has excited
the greatest interest there ever
since last November Work OF pre-
pairing and arranging the inaugural
ceremonies and parade Is given en-
trcly n the hands OF committee
OF citizens Of the district.
The fund 20 defray the expenses
of the inauguration parades. decorn-
tous. etc. Is raised by subscription
among citizens OF Washington, with
the Understanding that Il is 10 be
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28

occupants Of the senate chamber and
the galleries move out in regular order,
and proceed TO the east front Of the
capitol. As they emerge from the
great bronze doors, from the rotunda,
they step upon platform which has
been built over the magnificent mar
Die steps, extending nearly 200 feet
upon the grand plaza.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
President William Mckinley

In the senate chamber and the CON
grcssional committees, but all other
money required is advanced by cit
liens OF the district, and II is n good
Investment. for IL not only brings
crowds 10 Washington 20 spend their
money here, but the subscriptions
have always been paid back in full
and surplus has been left over.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
IN THE SENATE WING.
n VIII Attract Most Of the Distin-
guished visitors.

Although the house OF representa-
tiyes remains in session until noon
on March Z. when IL adjourns sine
die, nobody can be seen in the house
wing of the capitol except the repre-
sentatives and the regular employees
OF the house. All interest centers in
the senate, because the ceremonies
preceding and leading up TO the in
auguration are held in the senate
chamber. Although the senate prac-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28

the constitution as Inauguration day
Is erroneous, and any congress could
decree change 90 April 30. And so
long as the public seems To desire a
public show whenever new presi-
dent assumes Office. such change
would do away with considerable ex-
posture and subsequent illness.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28

mission be less stringent such I'M
wieidy crowds would throng the lob
bics that the completion of public
business and the maintenance of dig
nifty and order would be out of the
question.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
THE VICE PRESIDENT.
President Pro Tenn. Frye VIII Adj
minister Oath 20 Mr.. Roosevelt.

The ceremonies attending the in
PRODUCTION of the vice president into
his office are very simple. When Mr.,
Roosevelt has assembled the platform
Senator Frye, temporary president Of
the senate, reaches forth his right
hand TO greet the vice president elect,
and then administers to him the oath
OF Office. After having performed this
act he assumes the gavel, raps once
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
TnE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
oniy the Favored Few Can Gain Ad-
mission on March e.

Visitors who expect TO enter the
capitol building on March 4. go wit
ness the demise OF the Fifty-sixth
congress, will be disappointed, unless
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
INAUGURATION DAY.
congress Could Change Its Date by
simple Resolution.

Every four years objections are
made that March 4 is usually too in
element TO make the outdoor inaug-
ural display n complete success. IL
IS not generally known that the IA
'hers of the republic intended April
30 to be the day OF Inauguration, but
the congress OF tie confederation in
l7Ss fixed upon n given Wednesday
Tor the next Inauguration, and that
day being the 4th OF March, each sue
ceeding candidate has gone into Of
nee on the subsequent quadrennial
anniversary. The popular impress
sion that March 4 Is established by
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28
PATRIOTIC DECORATIONS.
Pennsylvania Avenue TO he n Mass
of Flags and Bunting.

The decorations on Pennsylvania
avenue will be quite artistic, and no
reviewing stands will be erected where
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-28

ters carriage and rides up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, in advance of the great
procession. and takes his place on a
stand In trent of the white house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
THE FRENCH FLEET,
1T Is Displaying u Great Deal of Ac-
tfvity - Three Turkish Ports
Are Seized,

Paris, Nov. 6.-Telegrams from
Toulon report the utmost activity in
the preparations to place a squadron
in readiness for any eventuality.
The ships are taking ammunition and
supplies, including live stock and
everything necessary to revictual Ad-
miral Caillard's squadron. The bat
tleship Charles Martel, the third
class cruiser Calico and three large
transports are ready to sail. It is as
serted that one of Admiral Caillard's
ships has submarine boat on board
The Echo De Paris asserts that NJ.
Delcasse has received a dispatch from
M. Bapst, councillor of the French
embassy in Constantinople, Saying
that Admiral Caillard informs him
that he has seized the customs of the
Island of Mitylene.
London, Nov. 6.-According to a
dispatch from Paris to a news
agency here, the French squadron
has arrived at Smyrna and has seized
three ports on the island of Mitylene.
The British foreign Office has had
no request from Turkey, as an
nounced by the Constantinople cor
respondent of the Echo de Paris, to
fulfill the terms of the convention of
1873, by which the exchange for the
island of Cyprus, Great Britain guar
anteed the integrity of the sultan's
Asiatic possessions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
THE CHAMPION WING SHOT.
Capt. BoEardus Has a Dangerous Ex-
perience But Comes
Out Unhurt.

Ferris Wheel Park, Chicago, Nov.
4th.-Capt. A. II. Bogardus, the cham
pion wing shot of the world, has
spent the summer here. His shooting
school has been one of the features
of the Park during the season. He
has given many exhibitions and his
skill with the rifle is superb.
The Captain tells of very close
call he once had when living at Elk.
hart, III. He had been a sufferer from
Kidney disease for several years and
it rapidly developed into Bright's Dis
ease. All his friends told him that
this was incurable and that he would
never get better.
To say that he was alarmed is to
put it very mildly. This plucky man
had faced many dangers and it made
him sick at heart to think that at last
he was to be conquered by such a
cruel foe.
At last he heard of a medicine that
had cured many such cases,-Dodd's
Kidney Pills. He used them and was
completely restored to good health.
He says:-''I attribute my present
good health to Dodd's Kidney Pills
and to nothing else.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Miss Stone Reported Alive.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 6.-United
States Consul General Dickinson, of
Constantinople, returned here from
samakov Tuesday. He authorizes
the statement that he is satisfied
that both Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and
her companion, Nine. Tsilka, are
alive and we'll treated. Mr.. Dickin-
sons return is not due to any inter-
ruption in the exchange of commune
cations with the brigands, which are
still going on. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that the band intended to kid
nap Mr.. House, missionary at Sal
onika, at the same time as Miss
Stone, but the design failed. Two
days before Miss Stone was abducted
brigands fired five shots at gen
darme near Raslog, and the local au-
thorities knowing there were bandits
in the neighborhood should have sup
piled an escort.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
VICTIMS OF FLAMES.
KlOndtke T1leater, at Hurley, Wfs.,
II Totally observation-disclosures =!
Of the Inmates Cut on.

Hurley, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE Klondike
theater, owned by Edward LIE Claire,
of this city, caught fire early Wednes-
day while most of the inmates were
in bed, and the wooden structure was
a mass of fire in a flash. Nine men and
one woman are missing, and there may
be others who have lost their lives in
the fire. It was only by the heroic
efforts of the fire department that the
entire town was saved from destruc-
ton. The victims are:
DEAD-C. W. Cleveland, attorney, Hur-
ley; Tim Ryan, comedian, Ironwood, Mich. !:
F. L. Gay. stage manager, st. Louis, Mo. !;
Thomas Ozzonne, property man: Thomas
LIE Claire, bartender, brother Of proprie-
tor; H. H. Clifford, comedian; Harry Ray
mond, porter; George Benert, pugilist;
Clara Bonne, vocalist; D. B. Emery, mu-
steal artist.
1NJURED-Jennie Bender, soubrette,
burned, may die; Laura Russell, musical
artist, badly bruised; William Rushbolt,
barber. IronWood, Mich, face cut; William
Mclaughlin, second cook, burned, may
die; Ella Hess, vocalist bruised and
burned.
The fire is thought to have been
caused by the explosion of an oil
stove in the proprietor's bedroom.
Seven bodies of the missing have
been found, but their identity cannot
be determined, as the fire has done
it's awful work too well, and moth.
ing but portions. of skeletons re.
mlin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
NOTICE Is SERVED.
Nicaragua Decides to Break OF
a Treaty.
Ends Agreement Under Which United
States Can Build the Canal-No
Explanation offered by MIC
araEuan Minister1

Washington, Nov. 4.-The govern
ment of Nicaragua has terminated the
treaty under which the United States
was empowered to construct an inter-
oceanic canal across the territory of
Nicaragua, This action has been con-
veyed to the state department by the
Nicafaguan minister for foreign af-
fairs.
That officer declares that the de-
nunciation in no wise affects the
friendly relations between the two
countries and the Nicaraguan govern
ment desires the conclusion of new
treaties.
Beside the treaty of friendship, COM
merce and navigation of 1867 thus de-
nounced, the same note conveys the de-
nunciation of the extradition treaty of
1870 between the United States and Nj
caragua. Under the terms of the de-
nunciation the irst-named treaty, COW
ering the right to construct and guar
antee canal, the convention will ex-
pire October "a, 1902, which is one year
from the date the notice was received
at the state department. The extra
dition treaty terminates May "a next
as provided in the convention.
The Nicaraguan minister's note con-
veys absolutely no information as to
the motives which inspired the Nicara-
guam government to denounce these
two treaties, nor has Mr.. Murray, Unit
ed States minister to Nicaragua,
thrown any light upon the subject. It
maybe recalled, as affecting the treaty
of 1867, that before submitting the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty before con-
gress last year, Secretary Hay drew up
a set of protocols with the minister for
Nicaragua and the minister for Colon
bla, whereby these officers bound their
governments to negotiate treaties with
the United States for the necessary
concessions under which to construct
and control canals in the event that
congress should authorize the begin
ming of such work.
AbrOEates Treaty.
Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. (via
Galveston, Tex.).-President Zelaya
has issued decree abroga ting, on
October "a, 1902, the Dickinson-Ayon
treaty of 1867 between the United
States and Nicaragua.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
SCRAPS.

Both coal and tobacco smoke are
very injurious to lacquered surfaces.
Greek fire was probably made of
bitumen, sulphur, naphtha and nitre.
Vast forests of rich yellow and
sugar pine are being opened up in
eastern Washington.
Five thousand dollars have been
spent in vain for poison with which to
kill prairie dogs in western Kansas.
Hat dealers buy principally from
the English and Italian markets.
England furnishes stiff and Italy soft
hats.
Benjamin Russell Handy, author Of
the famous ballad, "Darling Nellie
Gray" is buried at .Westerville, O., IL
miles from Columbus.
Farmer Springer, of Chelsea, VT,
raised an apple this year of the wolf
ribbon variety that weighs just q
pound.
The growing of rice is regarded as
the safest and surest cereal produc-
ton, as it is also the most profta BILE,
rice having the largest use and mar
ket of all the grains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
THE EAST.

Customs officers at New York
seized $4,000 worth of jewelry
brought in by Penrhyn Neville, a
young EngHshman, who says they
were intended for his fancee, Chi
cago girl.
The Pan-Americane exposition closed
with 4 net loss of $4,O00,O0O. Build-
ing contractors lost 100000.
The well-known Edward S. Stokes,
for nearly a quarter of century a
unique figure in New York life, is
dead. In 1872 he shot and killed
Col. Jim" Fisk as the elimination of
a business quarrel, augmented by
jealousy over affections of Josie
Mansfield.
A number of specialists who
watched and examined Czolgosz re-
port that he was not insane.
Near Corning, N. Y, an engineer of
an Erie train was stricken with
paralysis and the train ran for miles
while he lay unconscious.
The president went to his home in
Oyster Bay, L. l., to vote.
Joel Prentiss Bishop, well-known
writer and authority in the science
of law, died at Cambridge, Mass,
aged SO years.
On November 16 silver service for
the battleship Illinois is to be pre-
sented at Old Point Comfort.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
An Awful Decd

Houghton, Mich, Nov. Felix
Belanger, aged S., residing near the
Winona mine, Is miles southwest of
Houghton, killed his wife and seven.
year-old child with an ak at noon,
Wednesday. He then went into the
cellar and cut his own throat with a
butcher knife. The bodies of the wife
and child were horribly mangled.
Belanger is. supposed to be tempo:
rarily insane,