davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
Vice-President Theodore Roosevelt.

in passing. u rood chance 20 coc II viii
cost about Eve D,n,, "a minute. One
thousand clerks of the treasury de-
partment have bought seats on one
stand at Sl.iO each. About $4,000 win
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-cighi columns will 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.
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
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 representative of the American
people, receives the oath of his eX-
alted 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. it thrills the thousands who witness
it, 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. il has never failed to impress
foreigners, who have readily admitted,
time and again. that in genuine im-
pressiveness it surpas,es 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 noted
foreigner, who witnessed the inau-
guration of President Mckinley four
years ago. "but the milk of human
kindness pours, if l may use the ex-
preston. from the hearts of your Of
ficials and from the great hearts of
your people. Such simplicity is synon-
ymous with loyalty, patriotism and
Christianity"
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
THE TWO STAR ACTORS.
VIII he Received by the senate I'm
Due and Ancient Form.

Due ana 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
ileged few are thronging the gal
leries and crowding the corridors of
the senate. The members of the di-
plomatic corps, consisting of the rep
resentatives 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 massed 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 to all per-
sons who are authorized to have the
privilege of the floor of the senate,
either by 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-
ters the main door of the senate
chamber. The doorkeeper appears in
the main aisle, addresses the vice
president pro tenn. 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
presidents platform.
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
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 and the first lady of the
land were expected to lead the cotillon.
Balls have been the regular thing ever
since james Madison was inducted 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.a 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.
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
THE INAUGURAL HALL.
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 lock upon it as 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 10,-
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 $1,50O,OOO, so
that this ball will be the most eXpen-
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
President Mckinley Taking the Oath of Office

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
bic steps, extending nearly 200 feet
upon the grand plaza.
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
IN THE SENATE WING.
II VIII Attract Most of the Distin-
Euished visitors.

Although the house of representa-
tives remains in session until noon
on March 4, when it adiourns 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-
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
March a, 1901, Will Be Great Day in tn
History Of Washington.

WW LTHOUGH the people of Wash
NAV ington have no part in the
E3A election of a president and
vice president, they have a large part
in the ceremony of inaugurating
them. For this reason the subject
of 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
cermonies and parade is given en-
tirely in the hands of a committee
of citizens of the district.
The fund to defray the expenses
of the Inauguration parades, decora-
tions, etc, is raised by subscription
among citizens of Washington, with
the understanding that it is to be
The Iola register., 1901-03-01

the constitution as Inauguration day
is erroneous, and any congress could
decree a change to April 80. And so
long as the public seems to desire
public show whenever a new presi-
dent assumes Office, such a change
would do away with considerable eX-
posure and subsequent illness.
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
THE VICE PRESIDENT.
President Pro Tenn. Frye VIII Adj
minister Oath to Mr.. Roosevelt.

The ceremonies attending the in
PRODUCTION of the vice president into
his office are very simple. When Mr.,
Roosevelt has ascended 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
The Iola register., 1901-03-01

mission be less stringent such un-
wieldy crowds would throng the lob
bies that the completion of public
business and the maintenance of dig
nifty and order would be out of the
question.
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
INAUGURATION DAY.
Congress Could Change Its Date by
a SimnIe RESOLUTION.

Every four years objections are
made that March is usually too in
clement to make the outdoor inaug-
ural display complete success IL
is not generally known that the IA
theirs of the republic intended April
30 to be the day of Inauguration, but
the congress of the confederation in
1888 fixed upon given Wednesday
for the next inauguration, and that
day being the 4th of March, each sue
ceeding candidate has gone into Of
fice on the subsequent quadrennial
anniversary. The popular impress
sion that March is established by
The Iola register., 1901-03-01
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
After the Review President McKin-
ley Takes Formal Possession.

Immediately after the president has
delivered his inaugural address he en-
The Iola register., 1901-03-01

ters carriage and rides up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, in advance of the great
procession, and takes his place on
stand in front of the white house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
.FAV)RS EIGHT HOUR DAY
NEW LABOR COMMISSIONER is AN
ADVOCATE OF THE COL
ORADO LAW
COURTS HAVE HELD IT VALID
1t Extends the Eight-Hour Rule to
Contractors and SubcOntractors
Working for Public
Corporations.

Labor Commissioner O'Donnell is heart
lily in favor Of the bill introduced in the
senate relative to an eight-hour law, but
he thinks that the bill is not, by any
means, broad enough in its scope The
bill is entitled "An act establishing eight
hours as a legal days work in this state
for persons employed by this state and
persons working on material used in
state work. The bill is just exactly
what the title implies and does not in
clude the employment of labor by cities,
municipalities, etc. Speaking of the mat
ter yesterday, the commissioner said:
The bill is not broad enough, by any
means, and should be amended. This Of
flee received a copy of the annul report
of the Colorado labor commission this
afternoon. There is law in that state
as in many other states, making eight
hours legal days work. A case came
up in that state and there was some cues
ton as to the legality of the law, but
the supreme court finally declared it to
be legal. The law reads as follows:
In all work hereafter undertaken in
behalf of the state or any county, town.
snip, school district, municipality or in
corporated town, it shall be unlawful
for any board, officer, agent, or any con-
tractor or suEcontractor thereof, to en-
ploy any mechanic, working man or
laborer in the prosecution of any such
work Tor more than eight hours a day
Why not have a similar law in this
state if we have any law at all? The
law would then be complete
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
AT ST. PAUL HOTELS.

wGs s John Coleman aPkhG%5e Rnofa n MiEaFkde ~ Hnp
bul, Jackson; Joseph Nav, Winnipeg.
Metropolitan. K. Has.erud, Madi-
go; f R. Berg, Elgin; n. H. Welsh and
M1te, Mankato: E. B. Chase, Lake CT v;
r. II Foot, Red Wing; H. H Howe,
J: T. Erickson, Wheaton; A. III. Rose
WIlim9r: j. R. Williams, Crookst n.
Wlndsor-C; r. Rust, Duluth; A T.
kato; A. E. Holmes, West Superior, VII;
Charles L. Thurbed, Chatfield; Fl. B. Per,
Tgn, Mankato; Frank Diamond, Win
tnfop; M. y. Rhaine, Minneapolis; John
:. R1ng, Adrian; L. D. Pease, FaribauIt
lin, Milwaukee; ]. W. Caughey. Kasso a;
:: F. Robinson, Steele; Neil Currie,
Wis; e. f. Brooks, Lynn, Wis.
Clarendon-S. o. Hagen, Cooperstown
y. a,l3;, Di; q; ". Rtchter, 0watonna; p. Fl
Kahilly' Lake LAX, City; ]. W. johnson, Mil
Lake, N. D.; Thomas K. Cornish, Slay-
ton; A. B. Champlin, Marshall: w. 4.
Shoemaker, ST. Cloud; w. f. Zurickey
Srookston; T. O'Donnell, West Superior
Merchants-W. A. Fleming, Brainerd
John e: Ortrem, Warren; S. j. John
son, Red Lake Falls; S. D. Burke, Mad
1Son, Wis; William Stafford, Chatfield;
z: u. Clark, Staples; George Kinnie
R1chfeld, To-; J; w. Sargent, Duluth;
ten. Eau Claire, Wis; J. Stevens. North
wood, N. D.; G. S. Pense, Anoka; B. H.
Waterman, Cumberland; W. A Flem-
ing, Brainerd; c, A. Pierce, Minneapolis
E. M. Shupe, Duluth; James Mcclure
and wife, Austin; W B. Richardson,
perior, Wis. Blaine E. Haas, Shell Lake.
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
OF S06IAk INTEREST

Mrs. Henry Nicols gave a reception
yesterday afternoon at her home on Sum
nit avenue in honor of Mrs. s. Dean and
the Misses Dean, Of Mortified, vino are
her guests. The hostess was assisted oy
Mrs. w. B. Dean. Mrs. George C. Squires,
Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. John Jackson,
Laren Mrs. John @. Adams, Mrs. W.
]. Dean, Mrs. Morton Barrows, Mrs. A.
A. Bigelow, Mrs. A Horn, the Misses
Finch. the Misses Smith and Miss Alice
Forepaugn In the evening Mrs. Nicols
entertained the assisting women at sup
per.
Mrs. G. a Robinson will give a lunch
con Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 5. for Mrs.
L. S. Kaiser, of Alexandria, MINI.
Miss Arcy will entertain this evening at
her home on North Victoria street, in
honor of Miss Mary Schwartz, of Phil
adelphia. MISS Ives, of Hague avenue,
will entertain Monday evening at euchTe
in honor of Miss. Schwartz.
Rev. Henry Dixon Jones read selec-
tions from Longfellow's "Hiawatha, at
tie. weekly Mothers tea at the Bethel
on the life of Abraham Lincoln and Mrs.
Higbee made a brief address. Mrs. Nun
naliy. had charge of the luncheon, as
sisted by Mrs. H B. Willis The nursery
was in charge of Miss CarreI Miss Nun
nally, Miss Kirk and Miss Wicker.
A numAer of women met with Mrs.
M. F. Kennedy, of Dayton avenue, yes
terday afternoon to sew on articles for
a bazaar to be given in the Sherman
block Immediately after Easter. The
Catholic Infants home will be the bene-
fciary.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church will give an
ertainment Tuesday evening at the
church. The programme will include rec
itations and music by the young people
of the church and a two-act comedy.
The Friday circle met yesterday morn
ing at tie Aberdeen. Mrs. Judson Wade
Bishop read a paper on maria Teresa,
the Mother Queen:
The Laurel Cycle club gave an informal
members party last evening at Lift S
hall. The Bostonian orchestra played.
son, C. o. Martin. E. S. Wedin and F.
The members of the Current Topic club
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs J.
w. Nattrass, of Iglehart street. Cur
rent Literature" was the subject Mrs.
J. w. Straight read a number of selec-
tons.
The Assumption Social club will give
the third of series of card parties
Wednesday evening at Assumption hail.
The Thursday Night Dancing class will
give, dancing party next Thursday at
Lifts ball.
Mrs. D. R. Elder, of Rondo street, will
entertain the members of the c. c. club
Saturday evening, Feb. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Maude Dudley Ward, to Mr.. Henry Ire
bert of Syracuse, n y
Miss Schwartz nh hoo,,
OF Miss Ives, of Hague avenue. viii re-
turn Wednesday to Philadelphia. She
Will be accompanied by Miss lives.
Mrs. v. Hendricks, of the Kittson ia
visiting friends in Iowa. -
Miss Margaret Dayern, of Mackubin
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
DEATHS

S~-N~~ONO~~N~~N~NN~N-~~O%~
WORKS-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 23,
p. M, at the residence, 597 Sims street,
Walter L. Works, aged thirty-five years
Funeral from above residence Sunday
next. the 9th, at clock p. m. Mem
bers of B. of L. E. kindly requested
to attend.
DAHL-In st. Paul, Mrs Catherine Dahl,
aged eighty years, widow of the late
William Dahl, at the family residence,
1876 Thirteenth street, at 1920 Friday,
jan 25 Funeral from above residenc e
Monday, Jan. g. al $3.50 a m. Servicel
at the Cathedral, o'clock.
GEORGE-In st. Paul, Jan. "a, May A,
wife of Gilbert D. George. Funeral
at st. Josephs church, Saturday, at 9
GATTHIER-In st. Paul. MINI. Jan.
"a, at 1850 a. M, Louis Henry Gau-
thier. aged twenty-seven, at family
residence, 1856 West Winifred street.
Funeral from above residence Sunday
at O'Clock p. m. Services at st:
Michael's church at 2:30. Members Of
NJ. w. A. 1861 please take notice.
AUSTIN-In Milwaukee. Friday, Jan. 25
Robert Nelson Austin, aged seventy
nine years, father Of Mrs. Claiming
Seabury of this city.
AYDE-Mrs. Lena Ayde. wife of George
A. Ayde of Lexington avenue, at Be
thesda hospital. at 1 a. M, Jan. 26
Notice of funeral later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
LABOR NOTES.
The following unions hold meetings in
Assembly hall tonight: Bakers and Brew

The following urions hold meetings in
Assembly hall tonight: Bakers and Brew
ers.
A delegation from the Carpenters
union will meet the members of the
Builders association today at 8 p. M,
for the purpose of making arrangements
for the coming seasons building, which
is expected TO be brisk.
Mr.. ]. F. Kricger, state organizer, has
been asked to organize the shirt waist
and laundry workers of the city into
a union.
The Steam Filters union was to have
met last night, but failed for wait of
a quorum.
The Trades and Labor assembly made
an excellent selection In the election
of E. Z. Ives to the presidency. of the
assembly last night, as the progressive
spirit of the past will be safe. In his
hands. Mr.. Ives is a member of Typo
graphical union, No. 80, of which h.
has been president and twice represented
as delegate to the International union.
For the past twenty-three years ne las
been identified with organized labor and
is not new to the duties of his present
honorable position which he filled for a
term in the past, in a most efficient
manner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
NO PARTY LINES DRAWN
IN THE RECEPTION TO SENATOR
CLAPP LAST NIGHT.

My work will be new and nv duties
may be arduous, but as 1 go forward
10 enter upon my career at Washington.
! shai be cheered and inspired by the
nearly good wishes and God-speed of nv
friends at home, whose interests it shall
be my earnest endeavor at all times TO
serve to the very best of my ability"
mus spoke Senator-eIect Moses r
Clapp at the reception given in his honor
by the members Of the ST. Paul Com
mercial club last night.
Inc reception was attended by repre-
sentative men of Minnesota, Gov. Van
SAINT and numerous members of the legis-
lature being present. Mayor Smith, of
st. Paul, was in attendance, and leading
members of the business and profess onal
circles of this city were also prominent
guests The reception was cordial to the
extreme and though politicians by the
score were there, all recognition of party
lines were for the time ignored.
Gov. Van SAINT who followed Senator
Clapp in few remarks, referred humor-
ously to President A. K. Pruden's speech
of introduction, in which he stated thar
the proceedings were entirely non-parti-
san. by saying that he was like the Com.
mercial club in one respect, nancy that
he had come very near being out of
Ioitios. The governor paid high tribute
to Senator Clapp in saying that while
tlle state HaO nOnOrSQ MIN, ne In turn,
would honor the state by giving to it a
service as its high representative, OF
which it might we'll be proud.
After the banquet several interesting
| toasts were delivered. Fl. P. Hall made
an effective speech in which he declared
that Senator Clapp's election was a vic
tory fer the whole state cf Minnesota,
which included Minneapolis.
DR.. Stone followed Mr.. Hall and said
that he wanted to congratulate the Re
| publican party for doing one deed So
worthy of commentator as choosing
Moses E. Clapp for the United States
scnatorship.
Judge r. r. Nelson, who had been the
Democratic nominee for the long term
senatorship, next spoke and described
Sentor Clapp as an eminently qualified
man for the high position to which he
had been elected. HE is clean-cut
| broad minded and all-round American y
said Judge Nelson.
Former Attorney General Chids and
others delivered interesting remarks.
Gen. Clapp leaves tonight for Washing
ton arriving there Monday afternoon.
He will, so far as he knows now, take
the oath of Office and be inducted into
his new position Tuesday Although he
has received numerous applications from
| persons desircus of becoming his private
secretary, he has thus far made no selec-
| t1on His plans are entirely undecided
upon for the present
Ills family will remain in ST. Paul dur
ing the present term of congress at
| least.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
PARDON is GRANTED
TO MOLLlE NORRIS
One of the Three Shoplifters is Released Petition of
Promin Men.

Mollie Morris, who was one of the three
shoplifters arrested by the police in No
vember of last year, has been pardoned
from the workhouse. She is now at her
home in Chicago.
1t was on the night of Nov 27 when the
Morris woman, Mary Ann Sullivan and
Annie Perry were arrested at the union
depot, just as they were about to take
train for Chicago They had checked
a number of satchels and boxes at the
depot These were seized and about 81, coo
worth of silks, sealskin sacques and Iaces
were recovered. All of the property was
identified by Mannheimer Bros, M.
Hermann and Field, Schlick & Co. and
other local merchants. The cases were
carried along in the police court until
Dec. %, when the prisoners pleaded
guilty to petty larceny and were SEN
fenced to the workhouse for ninety days.
All were sentenced without the option
of a fine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26

street, is visiting friends in Menomonie,
Wis.
Miss Neely, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Haydn S. Cole, of Dayton avenue,
will return next week to st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell Jones left
Yesterday for Fargo, N. D., where they
will make their home.
Miss Gray, of Grand avenue, has gone
to Southern California to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter
Miss Lauder, of West Superior, and
Miss Grace Sheridan, of Duluth, will visit
friends in ST. Paul next week
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Kribs, of Grand
Rapids, have taken apartments at the
1zittson for the winter.
Mrs. L. A. Weidenborner, of North
Smith avenue, is in Chicago.
Miss Wilson, of Iglehart street, is en-
PERTAINING Miss Maud Gleason, of Great
Falls
Mrs; Otis, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Horace =. Lamb, of Laurel avenue,
has returned to Granite Falls
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DlYs
Laxative BromoQuinine removes the
cause.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
In L>abor's + ield.

The Trades and Labor assembly had a
1ull attendance of delegates last night,
Jr Credentials We're presented by del
egates from the Sheet Metal Workers,
PAINTERS and Decorators, Stationary Fire
1nen, eBricklayers, Musicians Carpenters,
Team Drivers, Patternmakers and Leath,
er Workers unions, which were approved.
Tie credentials presented by the dele
gates from the new Retail Clerks union
The organization committee reported hay
ing formed two unions since last meet
ing; The union cordially indorsed the
elght-hour bill introduced in the Iegisla-
ture by Senator MCGOWAN The follow
ing officers were elected to hold office for
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
CA9ToREA
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
-'S S'a'''' sf &MZzzszG6
VITAL sTAT1sTIcs

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ber4hard q n thinner. Katie Losacker.
Adolph Williamson, Annie Thompson.
Ernest ]. Schimmel Della Telka.
Andrew Person, Anna S. Anderson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. F. A. Pike. 4S1 Marshall. boy.
mrs Anthony Schuette, 1886 Lafond. bow.
mrs. Peter Arend, 573 ANNAPOLIS. girl.
Mrs VIM. Santiock 635 Lafayette. Girl.
Mrs Martin Knutson $40 Fuller. eiri.
mrs J. A: Gamer, 377 Iglehart, girl.
Mrs. John Erickson. 7S3 York. girl.
DEATHS.
Harry B. Huntington, yrs, 16h w. Sd.
John Swenson, "a yrs, city & CO. hos.
George Wright, "a yrs, city & Co. hos.
Ignaz Ubel, 5 yrs, 557 Blair
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26

The women had not been in the work
house week before parties came from
Chicago to have the prisoners released
by the payment of fines.
1t developed at the state house yester-
day that the pardon board had acted
upon a petition signed by Thomas F.
Conroy, Eli Warner Albert Berg, Fred
Schiffmann, j. S. Vandiver, w. B. Hen
messy, Fred Bonge, F. w. Zollman, d.
F. Reese and others.
It was stated in the petition that the
convicting judge in sentencing the wom-
an had set forth that while the evidence
against her was not strong, he deemed
it wise to convict her because the char
acter of the women in whose company
she was found. 1t was urged that the
woman was ignorant of the character of
her companions.
At the time of the arrest of the women
here goods valued at something like $500,
which had been stolen in La Crosse,
were identified by merchants of that city.