davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
Splendor of the Inaugural Ball Has
Never Been Surpassed in the
History of Washington.
BRILLIANT THRONG IN THE. BALL ROOM
Gorgeous Uniforms of Officers and
Diplomats We'd With the Rich
Costumes of the Women.

WASHINGTON. March 4-The culmi-
mating event Of the inaugural festivities
was the inaugural ball, held tonight in
the vast auditorium of the pension office.
men and women distinguished in every
walk of life touching elbows dancing
and mingling with the plain American
citizen. AS a spectacular event 1t was
unparalleled in the history Of inaugural
balls in the sumptuousness Of arrange
ment in the bewildering spIendor of dec
orations and of marvellous electrical ef-
fects, and in the countless throng taking
part in the spectacle. When the doors
or the great structure were thrown open
at 3 o'clock an eager crowd besieged
every entrance, and lines of carriages
stretched into the surrounding streets
and avenues. Platoons of police officers
mounted and unmounted, guarded the
outer entrances keeping back the rush of
curious spectators and bringing order out
or the tangle of carriages. Through the
long arched entrances, hung with bunt-
ing and vines, passed the merry, pleas
ure-seeking throng, the women In lux
ur1ous gowns, with the flash of Jewels
in the hair and at their throats
soon the vast interior of the building
began to take on life and animation. The
presidential party was not to arrive un-
til $3.50 o'clock, and the early comers
busted themselves in viewing the ex-
Qu1Site beauties of the scene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
THE DECORATIONS


The decorations of the ball room had
yellow for their predominant tone No
cumbersome effects of light or color were
IN evidence, but above and on all sides
stretched wavy, ripping canopy of yell
low bunting that covered the walls and
skylight, and was broken only where the
lining of the presidents balcony at the
west end stood out white in bold relief.
Myriads of yellow electric bulbs glowed
and blinked like freflies in the garlands
of green that entwined the scores of
pillars supporting the galleries and shone
out from the stars and bars of the big
American shields which, in the midst of
clusters OF American flags hung high
up in the center of each side of the
immense crowded hall.
This scheme of decoration with yellow
as the all predominating color was a
radical departure from the decorative
plan at the last inaugural ball. Then
three great floral bells, studded with
colored lights, were the most prominent
feature of the work. This year the soft
light effect given by the broad expanse
OF golden color everywhere was in sharp
and favorable contrast. The subdued
yellow glow from the thousands of FROST
ed electric bulbs made the great hall as
bright as at midday
The big fountain in the center of the
hall held bilfowy mass of the purple
bouganv1llea, the flower of the Philip
pines. In the midst rose tall palms and
ferns burying scores of yellow light
blossoms, and around the border firing
ed with the white spire, were placed gild-
ed urns of growing plants and flowers
: In the extreme west OF the hall stood
the presidents Balcony, decked with
groups of Roman wreaths and clusters
of American Beauty roses bound with
bright colored ribbons. Above the ex-
ecutive's stand flashed a big shield of
hand embroidered silk topped with a
fine stuffed specimen of the great Ameri
can eagle. Down at the eastern end was
the big stand erected for the musicians.
1t comprised an upper and lower story
the former for the stringed orchestra
and the latter for the accommodation Of
the big inaugural chorus and the brass
band. Back of the singers and musicians
was great gilded sounding board
which threw the strains of sound to all
parfj of the big hail. In front hung q
beautiful design symbolic of the muse
Of melody, in the shape of giant green
Tyre with strings of purple ribbon, and
On either side crossed musical instru-
ments-op the left a lutte and trumpet.
and on $he right guitar and pipe-au
fashioned Of green lencothe with strings
of purple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
RETURNED Many FOLD
LUCKY INvEsTMENT IN MEsABA
STOCK by DULUTH PASTOR.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 4.-(special. )
Through a lucky investment OF her late
husband, Mrs. c. H. Dunn, the widow of
the farmer pastor OF fhe First Methodist
church here, is. now Independently
wealthy. In 1891 Rev Mr. Dunn gave his
note for $500 for some mining stock on
the Mesaba range and a few days ago
the widow disposed Of it for over $500, 900.
The original companyY and property was
absorbed by the C9nsolidate,I Mining
company and the stockholders We're is
sued consolidated stock for their iptcr-
est in the former property, AMI Ir. Dunn
has just disposed of feEs the sum stated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

built large dining hall decorated in red
and white and hung with greens.
The expense of the decorations entira
is set down at about $4,000 The floral
and electric decorations alone came TO
nearly $4,000, there being no less than
$4,000 electric lights involved in the IL
Elimination.
The United States marine band and
an orchestra Of over 1CO pieces were sta
toned at one end of the hall and for an
hour before the arrival of the presiden-
tial party played patriotic airs.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT.
The presidential party arrived at 1918
o'clock They were preceded by gilt
tering array Of officers in full Uniform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
HEAR FROM PAT GROVE
THE ALLEGED CUDAHY KIDNAPER
WRITES A LONG LETTER. TO
OMAHA WORLD-HERALD
SAYS HE'S NOT THE CULPRIT
WOULD GIVE HIMSELF UP If AS
sURED OF GETTING A
SQUARE DEAL
SAYS HE'S NOT THE CULPRIT
IS BELIEVED TO BE GENUINE
Chief of Police DOnahue, of Omaha,
Thinks the Communication Was
Written by the Genuine and
Much Sought Pat.

OMAHA, Neb., Mach 4.-Pat Grove
one of the alleged abductors of Edward
Cudahy Jr, has written letter to the
World-Herald touching on the kidnapping
and asserting his innocence The COM
munication is a lengthy one, and in many
respects is duplicate of the letter writ
ten to Mr.. Cudahy three weeks ago.
Chief of Police Donahue says there is
no doubt in his mind as to the genuine
ness of the letter and of it's coming from
Grove. He said to an Associated Press
representative tonight that the letter re-
called to him conversations he had had
with Grove some months ago, and of
which no one but Grove and himself had
any knowledge, and also that the Ian
guage is quite in keeping with Grove S
style of talking and writing
The letter contains nothing to indicate
where it's author was when it was writ
ten, but it is postmarked ''Denison, To-,
March 81
In part it is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
DISORDERS an oPoRTo.
News Dispatches Censored and Pub
lie Gatherings Prohibited.

MADRID, March A private letter
says that all dispaches are censored, and
that the prefect had prohibited all gath
erings in the street and the publication
of newspapers, evidently seeking Co pro-
the same city assertsl that the Brazilian
consul has handed &veF the consulate
to the vice consul, aHd that the former.
Opo.to for Lisbon tBmorrow, where he
will embark for BrazE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

Portland-Arrived: Vancouver, Liver
pool,
BrHbane-Arrived: Aoranga, New York.
via ports.
Antwerp = Arrived: Noordland, New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
GROVES LETTER.

TO the Editor of the World-Herald: |:
Dear Sir: ] write you this letter with
the request that you publish the same in
your paper, as 1 wish to inform the pub
lie, especially those which have tried
and convicted me in their homes and pub
lie places.
Il make the following statement to
show that l am not a fugitive from ius-
tice, but a fugitive from injustice, and
so l intend to stay until 1 am assured of
square deal.
When l first seen that I was accused
of this crime, / started for Mr. Cudahy's
house with the intention to prove my in
nocence to him, but the thought came to
me that [ was inviting danger in more
than one way. wrote to Mr.. Cudahy
over three weeks ago Offering to give
myself up to the officers on condition
that Mr.. Cudahy and Chief Donahue
would see that l got a square deal, and
asking that copy of the letter be given
to the press.
the press, / would have given myself up
long before now.
"I am only too willing to give myself
up, for am innocent, and facing justice
| have nothing to fear. 1t will be the
happiest moment of my life when Chief
Donahue and Mr.. Cudahy tell me that
they are mistaken, and have accused me
wrong, and that must come when the
truth is known.
Il have this to say regardless of who
it reaches: That the bounding and brow
beating of my brothers and sisters is an
outrage and beneath the manhood of a
common thief.
The writer takes occasion to score one
of the large detective agencies and saws
he fears to be arrested by one of it's en-
ployes, because they would swear his
life away
CHIEF DONAHUE'S OFFER.
Chief Donahue also gave out the con-
tents of a letter he wrote Feb to Steve
Grove, a brother of Pat, and which was
written in answer to the letter received
by Mr.. Cudahy at that time In this
letter the chief informs Steve Grove of
the charge hanging over his brother.
the rewards offered for his arrest and
those offered for his conviction, tells him
that the arrest of his brother is inevita-
BILE and makes the following proposition:
"If Pat Grove will surrender himself
to me personally, l will waive all my
rights to the reward offered for his ar
rest, also to the reward offered for his
arrest and conviction for the kidnapping
of Edward A. Cudahy Jr on the night of
Dec. 49, 1900, and continues:
II will further agree to do everything
in my power to protect him from all per-
Sonal violence or miStreatment while he
is in my custody, and will aid him in
every way to establish his innocence of
the crime"
Chief Donahue thinks Steve Grove was
unable to reach his brother with this let
ter, and tonight reiterated the offer it
contained. He said he had no wish to
persecute Grove and would do all he
could to give him fair treatment should
he surrender himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

Continued ON sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
MCKINLEY AND HANNA.

The craning, eager crowds had eyes
only for the open barouche, drawn by
four horses, in which the president and
Senator Hanna, chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, sat- The ex-
plosions of applause which greeted the
chief magistrate were redouoled as Vice
President Roosevelt in another carriage.
drawn by two horses, came into view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Uo-Hesitates at Mrs. Nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

Continued ON Third Page.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
Bach hman Chapel and Union Academy China

The fact Of our absence from tho
Herald and News for the past five weeks
Is attributed to the condition of our
health; but we don't intend to weary
the minds Of the public with our aches
and pains.
Nothing so wonderful, but several
things has happened since we last
wrote that wo would have liked to made
mention OF, but they have got two old
to bring up in this fast ago of living.
The rain has been in abundance for
tho past few weeks. but none of ser;-
Gus nature up to this time OF writing,
sEThe recent rains have brought up the
crops to good stands Notwithstanding
tho large per cent that was to plant
over. If worked we'll they are in plenty
time to make full crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N. Rikard's little
two-year-old boy has been quite Ill for
ths past five weeks; but we are GLAD 10
say he is now somewhat improved.
Mrs. Fl. r. Epps is recovering from a
recent illness.
MIR. y. J. kinard has suffered for tho
past few weeks with carbuncIe on his
neck.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31

II is alright for Senators Tillmnn
and MclIaurin TO discuss tho ISSUES
this year if they can do SO without
personal abuse, but it is calamity
from which We hopc to ho delivered
to throw tho state INTO the convul
sicns of II primary election. Let the
ISSUES be discussed and the people
informed and then they can vote in. d.
trlligcntly but there WAS no occasion
for designations at this time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
DECORATE.

Newborry should put Oh hor gala
attire next week and give warm
welcome to tho tiremen. Already
several of our principal stores on
Main street have been beautiful
decorated and present pretty ap-
pearance. All the merchants on tho
main streets should at least decorate
tho fronts OF their stores in honor of
the occasion. And then there is q
prize to be awarded to tho most
beautifully decorated place in town,
but this is merely secondary con-
slder"tlon. Let everybody prepare
to welcome the firemon, both be-
cause they will be our guests and
because all honor is due them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
Iiapprninga nj WhitnIio.

Not much nrwS around hero MIR. Edit
tor but will try to let you know IL littlo
that IL going on.
It's mighty cool weather for tho last
OF May, that Is think so.
Tho young folks arc now beginning
to come homo from school.
Miss Claude Morrow camc homo ycs-
trrday from Clarrmont College, Hickory
\. G.
Miss Hattie Tidmarsh IL expected
homo today from Mt. l'lcusant, n. G..
MIR. VIII Judas will bo homo about
tho first OF juno.
We are always glad to have tho girls
| and boys at homo, wc love their bright
faces and enjoy sccing them havo u
good timo.
Our high school closed very sue
| ccsS(ul term yesterday. Our toacher.
Prof. $. 4. Merchant has given splendid
satisfaction, aud we hop. hc will be
oar teacher for good many more
terms.
DR.. I'll. Stokes Is in the city visiting
his brother, j. ID. Stokes.
The cotton mill Is going up at u fine
rate, and also the cottages for the opcra-
tivcs.
Mrs. st. Clair llickcnfuss, nee Miss
Mary ilargrovc, OF Grccnvillc, S. c., Is
visiting relatives in our town.
Several Of our citizens intend coming
to your city for tho tournament juno
9Th and 9Th, and OF course they expect u
big time.
No moro at present. Good morning.
NJ. S. S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
May %, 1901.

1T Is with good deal Of n,eas,ro
and satisfaction that rnopn,1it "surS
Cham6erlain's Collie, Cholera and D;a ~
rhoea Remedy" says Druppish 4 w w
Sawtelle, OF Hartford, Conn. "a lodv
customer, seeing the remedy exnosea
i9r sale on my show case, said n 1ruu r'o.
i really believe that medicine saund o
my life the past summer while at tIo ti,o
shore.' and she became so enthnsis a,io v.i''
over It's merits that I at once mad" y,o w
my NINA to recommend It in the fnt,rnp "p
necently gentleman came into ,,,,, y.
storo So 80 overcome with collie pains thoyt y
II ne SANK at once to the floor. aou" "V
nm nm a dose OF this remedy which heinsS i1
MIN. l repeated the dose and in fifpeu fiftapeu
fnnn.s m,nutes ne left my store smilinplv in'
na dnornaing me that he felt as we'll no ayor ~ ),
Sold by w. E. Pelham. ~ 90 ''ef'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31

81 would cough nearly all night
long" writes MIR. Chas. Applegate, OF
AlcNardria, Ind, "Hnd could hardly
get any sleep. had consumption so
bad that il | walked u block | would
cough trighttully and spit blood, but
when all Other medicines failed, three
$l.W bottles ot DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry wholly cured ME aud l gained 5S
pounds, ltc absolutely guaradteed
tNrure Coughs. Colds, La(3rippe, Bron-
rhitlS and all Throat and Lung Trou.
eIsS, frite soc and ~. Trial bottles
free NJ all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
TE& NEW BERRY HERALD AND NEWS, MAY 3D. 1901

Wo are glad to know that tho city
council is looking into the railroad
situation. 1t seems pretty certain
that tho Southern will build the road
from Blacksburg via Union, Now
berry and Saluda to Johnston. There
is somo talk Of its not coming into
town. Snch Il road two or thrcc
mllcs above us would do incalcula.
bio injury, whilo to como into town
would be a great hclp. Every posi-
bio effort should be cxcrtod to bring
tho road into the city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
Thr NFrAlA auQ yewa,
+. II. AULL. EDITOR.
TILLNIAN AND M'LAUHIN AGAIN.

TILLMAN AND M'LhUHIN AGAIN.
The result Of tho Joint dcbate at
Gatfney last week between Senators
Tillman and McLaurln was the most
unexpected thing that has happened
in South Carolina politics in good
many years. AS the result Of taunts
and darcs on both sidos, on Septom
Der 10th South Carolina will bo with.
ont Il representative in .he United
States Senate and another election
will be forced upon tho people in
this of year. 1t scoms that before
tho meeting neither Of tho gentlo-
mon had any idea of rcsigning his
scat. 1t was dono on tho spur Of tho
moment and without any considota,
ton whatever Of the consequences
which would follow. The reason
given is that they want the people
to decide upon tho national oucs-
tons whercon they differ er-~expnn
sion, subsidies, and all the other
questions NOW before the country.
The race for Senator Tilman's 5
long term will very probably be be-
tween Tillman and McLaurin only.
amt from all present indications il
Will h' campaign Of personal abuse.
and the election will not show the
sentiment Of the people on the issues.
hut IT will only decide which Of the
two men is mos; popular in the State.
If lillman and McLaurin had want
ed to discuss expansion, ard sub.
sldles. etc, they could have done 50
much more easily without cam.
palgn, and then they could have dis.
cuSsrd them in manner suited 10
enllghten the people, As it is, bit
terness and strife will only he en-
gendered, and the State will be torn
up, besides having to bear the ex.
pense of useless campaign. The
whole affair would have done more
credit to small children than to two
men representing the people of
great State in the highest delibcra-
tive body Of the nation.
The governor has not yet acted
upon the reslgnations. He can re-
ject them and send thcm back to the
senator's for further consideration, or
he can accept them and leave it to
tho Democratic Executive Committee
to order another primary, or he can
appoint successors to hold Office un-
til tho meeting of tho next Lceisla-
tnro, whom the matter will be left in
tho hands of that body.
1t would have been only short
time anyway until McLaurin with
his now democracy would have been
before the people for their cndorso-
meht ana the matter would have
been decided. After that, if the peo
pie had endorsed McLaurin, and
Tillman had thought because of this
that they did not want him to repro
sent them in tho Senate, it would
nave been time enough then for him
to have resigned his scat. With as
big Republican majority as there
Is in tho senate McLaurin's vote on
Other side would not have counted
for much during tho next eightcer
months.
All Of the other candidates will
probably enter tho race for tho shor,
term and leayo tho other to be fought
out by Tillman and McLaurin.
..s--.--s~--.-.--l----...@s.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31

1t seems to be the general consen-
sus of opinion that Senators Tillman
and McLaurin should withdraw their
designations or that the matter should
be 80 arranged that primary will
not be necessary. Campaigns come
too often in regular years to have
one when there is no need of it, and
only to let our senators see which of
them is the moro popular.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31

We ar" glad to Learn that New.
berry is sure to have another cotton
mill and that the organization will
probably ie perfected next week.
1t means great deal for the town
and is a step all should have taken
two or three or more years ago. 1t
will put new life in the old town.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31

COL Wylie Jones has positively
announced that he will be in tho
race for tho United States Senate.
Hon. A. @. Latimer will also be in
the race, and probably Hon. Geo.
D Johnstone, Of Newberry, and Hon.
d. 5. Henderson, of Aiken, and
many others have been prominently
mentioned. Prof. r. Means Davis
says that he will not entor the race
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31

Miss Florence Newman, who has
been II great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the only remedy that affords
her relief. Miss Newman Is q much re.
spotted resident Of the village of GRAY,
n. Y, and makes this statement for
the benefit Of others similarly afflicted,
This liniment is for sale by w. e. Pei.
ham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
VIGoR ef MMrrm,
Magnetic Nervina
DIR. RUST's
Cotton Root and 2lahy,lyal 2IIIs

onJ GJrlgInal agf ana Genuine, always reliable
R"a,ss Tru sate. G Ladies! always ask for Dr.
aIe maIe piii" HE''on mh koot and Pepnyroyal Fe.
in;n.d la,e r'lls; Ihey never fail and never
n;ute, nn;nt -, q ma1ied al to any address on re,
lpo S.npo 9! SoS 9l'Vo ny Gilder's Corner Drug
o'ore Sole Agents, Newberry. "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
Prosperity News.

Mrs. DR.. Hickman. Of Sumtrr. is visit.
Ing @rr brother, Mir. Il. II. Russell.
Grace Sunday school will picnic at
Brown ana NoSrlcy'S grove tomorrow.
The town is invited. There will he no
sNccrH.makinE
Mrs. Nxncr and Miss Bessie blair,
c; Johnson, are visiting Mrs. Ralton
l.u:her
Mr.. Jim Luther has a tine Job AS
bookkcrpcr in Columbia.
Mr.. \. G.. Wise has returned from a
pleasant and profitable business trip to
Savann ah.
Me$damrs Russell, Hoffman and
Wheeler went up to New berry Wcd mes
day.
We tip our hats to our newly made
Sir Knights, DR.. Geo. Y. Hunter and
MIR. X. Baker.
MIR. Floyd Baker, OF Gairncy, who re-
tnrncd home after Il pleasant visit to
his brother, Mr.. II. Baker, Some OF our
falrcst ones arc sad. ole has such per-
feet manners"
DR.. Wychc is counting up his loss
at beaumont, TcXas--hc didn't invest
DIR. kibler is still prospecting "out
Vest"
COL Hunt, OF Ncwberry was in town
yesterday.
| If you care to sec fat men, fair ladies,
tonrishlng community and Il fine
| town come to Prosperity.
More anon. TIrO
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
JAPA NE8E
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Why endure this terrible disease? We
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
"A Fircnlan's ClOso Call,

~ stuck to my engine, although
every JOINT ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" " writes 9. w. Bella.
my locomotive fireman, of Burling-
.oh' iowa, u was weak and pale, with
4uC any appetite and all Iun down. As
! was about to give up, got bottle of
Electric Bitters, and after taking It. 7
ielt as well as I ever did in my life. -
Weak, sickly run down people always
gain new lifo, strength and vieor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all druggists. Price Soc