davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
THREE EXECUTED
TRIO OF CAR BARN BANDITS ON
THE SCAFFOLD.
NIEDERMEYER THE FIRST TO co
Marx and Van Dine Quickly Follow
All Three of the Murderers Keep
Their Nerve and Show No Signs of
Weakening.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Compelled to he
carried to the scaffold, Peter Nieder-
meyer, leader of the car barn ban
dts, was hanged here Friday at 10:35
o'clock. Weak and pale but with a
slight suggestion of smile, the ban
dit failed to carry out his oft-repeated
boast that he would die before reach
ing the gallows.
Hanging of his associates, Gustav
Marx and Harvey Van Dine, quickly
followed:
Although it was expected at first
that Niedermeyer would be able to
walk to the galloWs with but little or
no assistance, it was found at the last
moment that he was too weak.
Straps were placed over his ankles,
and just above his knees. He was
then placed on a truck and wheeled
to one of the floors of the Jail, after
which he was carried to the scaffold,
and placed in a chair on the trap.
He was not asked the customary ques-
tion if he had anything to say, and the
rope was quickly placed about his
neck. He settled his neck into the
moose and the trap was sprung.
The body shot through the trap,
and for twenty minutes after it
moved convulsively, the physicians at
first being of the opinion that he was
strangling to deaLh, that the rope had
been placed too low. After examina-
ton, however, the physicians an
nounced that his neck had been brok-
en-.
fold wearing red rose, but without
coat. Previous to the execution and
during the reading of the death war
rant, Neidermeyer snatched the paper
from the chief deputy's hands and
placed it in a pocket and made re-
marks in anger at this time and once
or twice when, he was being taken to
the scaffold.
Shortly after IL o'clock Marx was
led to the scaffold. Neatly dressed
and with a white rose as a button
iere, which had been given him by his
little sister the night before. He was
pale, but his courage never left him
while he stood on the scaffold He
made. no statement. Two priests of
the Roman Catholic church, of which
Marx had become a member, accom-
panied him to the gallows. He re-
peated a litany with them, kissed
after which the jailer sprang
the trap at 11:17. He was pronounced
dead at 1884, his neck having been
broken.
Harvey Van Dine was hanged
short interval after his companion
Marx, a few days before bitter enc
my of Van Dine, but now the best of |
friends in their last hours of life.
Incidents in Van Dimes execution
were similar to those that character
lied the execution of Marx. Like
Marx, Van Dine was composed pre-
,eding his execution.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
ch.lstianitx in Japan.

Manv of the prominent men =,
ranan are Christians. To this creed
belong one member of the impeiiai
cabinet. two judges of the supreme
court two presidents of the lower 81
house of parliament, three vice MINIS
ters of state-not to mention a most
of officials in the lower ranks, ~
the present parliament the president
and thirteen members in a total mem
bership of 500 are Christians. IN inc
army there are 155 Christian onicers'
or 3 per cent Of all, and the two iars-
est battleships are commanded Ny
Christians. In Toxic three OF tne
great daily papers have Christian edl-
tOrS
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
Growth of CITY Clubs.

The growth of city clubs OF hlgh
class has given cause to open eyed
amazement in this generation. In this
metropolis there are two such organi-
cations, each of which has more than
three thousand members and each OF,
which owns real estate valued at
many hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars. Most of the well known clubs
in this capital are flourishing, and
show in every way that they are man
aged with striking ability. Club life
in the principal communities of this
country has made giant strides in
third of century.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
SPIES ARE ON EVERY HAND.
Operations of Russians in Manchuria
Are Hampered

MUKDEN-The operations of the
Russians in Manchuria are greatly
hampered by the immense number of
spies. Major General Kondratsvitsch,
commanding the Ninth East Siberian
Rifle brigade, says the Japanese have
taken advantage of the convenient To-
cation of New Chang, which is full of
spies.
I'm the guise of beggars, ragpickers
and lackeys,'' says the general, these
spies sniff everywhere. They have
grown pigtails, showing that they
have been preparing for their work
for a long time and that they are un-
willing to trust entirely the informa-
ton supplied by the Chinese. They
are hard to get rid Of. These insects,
as soon as they obtain information,
cross the river into Chinese territory,
where they use the telegraph.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
Will Clear Calendar Preparatory to
Adjournment.

WASHINGTON-T time of the
senate the present week will be de-
voted wholly to clearing the calendar,
preparatory to adjournment, which
most senators still say will occur dur
ing the present week. There remains
only one appropriation bill to be
passed by the senate, that for the mill
tary academy. A number of the sup
ply bills are still in conference, how
ever, and it is expected there will be
more or less discussion of conference
reports. The general calendar is very
heavy and an effort will be made to
pass as many of these measures as
possible.
There are a number of provisions
in the military academy bill which
will be debated at some length. This
bill probably will be taken up tomor-
row. but it may give way to other
business, including speech by Mr..
Cullom on the country's foreign af-
fairs, and another by Mr.. Bacon on
the subject of the tariff and trusts.
There also will be some speeches dur
ing the week on the desert land bill,
and it is probable that the conference
report on the canal zone government
bill will lead to debate.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
HEARST FILES A COMPLAINT.
Asks Attorney General to Proceed
Against Coal Combine.

Asks Attorney General to Proceed
Against Coal Combine.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Representa-
tive William R. Hearst of New York
filed a. complaint with Attorney Gen
eral Knox alleging that a combination
of the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road and the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, under a common management,
has stified competition and petition
ing the department of justice to pro-
ceed against them under the Sherman
antitrust law. The complaint asks
that the action be taken to restrain
the Reading company while the owner
of the stock of the Philadelphia &
Reading company, from owning, hold
ing or voting upon the stock of the
Central and decreeing that the stock
be returned to its lawful owners and
that all the provisions of the anti
trust law be applied to the parties in
these transactions when found upon
investigation to be guilty of wilful
violation and disregard of the law.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
ROSEBUD BILL Is PASSED.
Some Notifications Made in Senate
to Meet the Views of President.

SSHC "OhiIi(dIIOIS ut SShoeS
to Meet the Views of President.
WASHINGTON - After several
months of hard work and preseVer-
ing energy the South Dakota delega-
tion had the satisfaction on Monday
of witnessing the passage in the SEN
ate of the Burke bill. which proposes
to open to settlement 416,000 acres
of Indian lands in Gregory county,
South Dakota. Yielding to a sugges-
tion understood to have come from
the White House, the South Dakota
senators. incorporated an important
amendment in the bill 1t is to the
effect that for the first three months
of the opening $4 an acre shall be
charged for the lands. After the
land has been on the market three
months, it is to be sold for So an
acre, and thereafter at the rate of
$3.50 an acre.
The Rosebud bill passed the house
several months ago. AS soon as the
bill is approved by the president,
Burke will take up
with the secretary of the interior the
question of regulations governing the
sale of the ROSEBUD lands.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
HIS SECRET DIED WITH HIM.
Former Subject of England Passes
Awav at ST, Louis,


ST. LOUIS.-WithOut kith or kin
at his bedside, Thornton Fleetwood,
aged 72, claiming to have formerly
been a professor at Eton, England
died Tuesday in the charity ward of
the CITY hospital. From the brief his
tory he was able to give the authori-
ties before hiG death. it is believed
chat Fleetwood was utterly alone in
the world. having no relatives in Amer
lea or in England, from whence he
came to this country three years ago.
His apparent education and refine
ment attracted the attention of the
attendants and he was prevailed upon
to tell something of himself, but he
refused to say much concerning his
life. He contracted a severe cold,
which resulted in death. Unless the
body is claimed, it is stated that in
terment will be made in the potters'
field.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
Agreement on Grain Rates

CHICAGO-Western roads on Thurs
day practically reached an agreement
on the adjustment of the grain rates.
according to the plan of settlement
has commenced. The plan originally
proposed was adopted, reducing the
st. Louis differential over Chicago
from 5 to cents and making the
through rates from Nebraska points
the sum of the locals through Omaha
with the exception of certain territory
in the northeastern section OF Ne
br- ska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
Children of the Revolution.

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Daniel 10th
rop, the founder of the organization on
Thursday called to order the National
Society of the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution in the absence of Mrs
julius c. Burrows, the president, who
is out of the city. There was large
attendance of delegates. The reports
of the various officers for the year
just ended showed the society to be
in excellent shape. There has been
large increase in the membership,
the total at this time being more tkan
500.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
THE PENSION APPROPRIATION.
The Measure Carrying $4,000, 900
Passed by the Senate

WASHINGTON-Th pension appro-
priation bill, carrying an appropria-
ton of over s137,0OO,OOO, and the
emergency river and harbor appropri-
alton bill, which carries $4,000 900
were passed Thursday by the senate,
leaving only the general deficiency and
tie military academy mills of the en-
tire list of supply measures still to be
considered by the senate.
The house bill increasing the size of
homestead entries in Western Nebras-
ka to $40 acres also received favorable
consideration. While the river and
harbor measure was under considera-
tion Mr.. German sharply criticised the
failure to bring in q general river and
harbor bill.
Speeches were made or the pension
bill by Messrs. McCumOer and Scott,
the latter declaring that he favored
service pension Of S25 per month.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
The civilizations of people may be
inferred from the variety of it's tools.
HUNGARIAN Emiaration LAW.

Vienna-The Associated Press is in
formed on the highest authority that
Emperor Francis Joseph as expressed
great surprise at the opposition evoked
both in Hungary and United States
against the Hungarian emigration
law. His majesty attributes this op-
position to misapprehension of the
real tenor of the measure The en-
peror has further declared his con-
viction that when the terms of the
law are fully and completely under
stood the opposition to it will disap-
pear.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
a AurrV-tJD Call

Cyrus Townsend Brady, the author.
had occasion to consult his physician
for slight ailment on an extremely
cold day. He was busily engaged in
his literary work on the doctors arri-
val. Hurrying into the reception hall
from his library, he said: Doctor, l
wish you to get through with me as
speedily as possible, | left the hero
and heroine by the side of a little
babbling brook. and I'm afraid they
will freeze to death if l don't get
back soon"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
Taft Eavors camn Sites.

WASHINGTON = Secretary Taft
has addressed a letter to Senator
Proctor of the senate military COM
mittee, strongly urging the purchase
of the four great camp sites, at cost
of several million dollars, which are
to be used for joint maneuvers and
drills by the. regular army and the
militia The secretary explains in
his letter that he withdraws his dis
approval of the original project,
wherein the sites were named in the
interest of the speedy acquisition of
the lands.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
STATEHOOD BILL.
After Long Discussion Is Passed by
the House.

the f1Ouse.
WASHINGTON-Af a debate ex-
tending through the entire session the
house on Tuesday passed the bill pro-
viding for joint statehood of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory under the name
of Oklahoma and of Arizona and New
Mexico under the name of Arizona.
In discussing the rule which had
/ been reported by the committee on
rules providing for immediate consid-
Grafton of the bill Mr.. Williams. the
minority leader. declared that no re-
publican had any idea that the bill
would become law at this session.
Delegate Wilson of Arizona opposed
the bill. 1t was favored by Delegates
Rodey of New Mexico and Mcclure of
Oklahoma.
The bill was passed 147 to 104,
strict party vote.
The question of additional accom-
mediation in the way of Office and com.
mittee rooms, occupied the attention
of the senate the greater part of
Tuesday. The question arose in con
ueCLlCu WIFI the pTONlSlOuS III the civil
appropriation bill, one for an exten-
sion of the east front of the capitol
building, in accordance with sketches
left by Architect Walters, and the
other for an an outside senate Office
and committee building. Much va
riety of opinion was expressed and the
question was still under discussion
when the senate adjourned.
or person of Chinese descent as used
in said laws, shall be construed to
mean any person descended from an
ancestor of the Mongolian race, which
ancestor is now or was at any time
subsequent to the year 1890 subject
of the emperor of China; and in any
proceeding or examination in relation
to the exclusion of person alleged to
be such person conducted by the
government the statement under oath
of a duly appointed immigration or in
Several minor bills were passed dur
ing the day.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29

So sacred is the person of the En-
peror of Korea that to touch his body
with weapon of iron constitutes high
treason. Rather than violate this
tradition, Tieng-song-tai-ong allowed
an abscess to put an end to his life
in 1900, believing it would be wrong
for him to submit to the surgeons
lancet,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
Then use Defiance Starch, it will keep
them White-16 OF. for 10 cents
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29

A man is worth what he takes out
Of the world, not what he leaves in it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
Sine frttc Gnte.

0uf6in8tOn, /. 3anudr. -
IS lit 6ier6er berihtet poroen,
9euti6lanO mu6e gerGuI6loie, ober
ener9ti6e QnItrergun9en, ii6 ben Be
fiB elmer &o6tenitation auf Der bd@
niI6zneItinbiffsn Sriel ct. 36pm1s
3l fi6ern. Die Ia6ri4t tommt je>
bo6 in elmer 70 fragpirOigen 8eitalt,
DuB Die &egierung feline offi3ieae
RenntniB babor nebmen tann, nm 10
peniQer, al8 berf6teDene Gbnli4e
Na6ri6ten Der 2(rt ii6 ais 6loBe
gnten erpteien BADEN. Die 8egierung
Der Ser. 6taatsn bat fir bic OdniI4z
neItinoi16en SnIeIn einen annebm>
barren 9reis offerirt, Der aud Don Der
bdni1fen Reqierung Dur6 unter3etf7
nuna zines 6e3iigli9en &ertrugs utz
ceptirt porDen lit; aaerOing5 lit Der
@ertruq pom oGniI6en Rig5Oag Derz
porfen nprDen, uQein mar lit in be-
fiaen ReQierungstrei len Der 4nftht,
bah bic unter6anOlungen 5Diiht1 ben
unmittel6ar intereiiirten 4arteien 81
nett Dorangeidritten iinD, al5 baB
cine brittle 8artei 3nii4en Die Der.
Gtaaten unD 0dnemdrt treten t0nnts.
W}it unDeren WOrten, man e%ripdrtet
bier, baB 0Gnemart Die Snieln entipez
Der an Die Ser. Staten oerfdufen
pber fir fh 6s6altcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
Stutihes gramspurtmelen.

ct. QDuis, 1. Sanudr. - Sin
Baum BON 600 bel $50 SUB 1T BON
Der GusIteQung8leitung Der oeuti6sn
ReoierunQ einQerGumt nprDen fir cine
eiQenartiQe transport 4usIteGung,
tpel6e ben praftii6en 8etrteb Der
beutI9en @iIen6abnen unter Re9ies
rung8controle in jenem 20nOe barr
felt.
Scarf 6. Meper BON Der n8dllonz
Tarm" in 5rantfort, N.zY., 1T gum
Experimentation be8 aeronautif6en
9art8 uno Der Du3u ge60rigen Sc
bGu0e trnunnt poroen uuD tpiro lei
men 9ienit am /, 6ebruar untraten.
gu 6rn. Meper's Bfli6ten miro es
qe60ren, cine 0ertItdtte our 8ornd6z
me Don Reparoturen an Balloons uro
Quff16iffen i'm uerpnoutt56en part
3u erri6ten urb gu betrei6en, ST
niro bic SignaGbaQons fir Die GRO
Ken Rennen MAIDEN uno betreiben;
miro bic 6eriteQung bes CUR 8aaonz
fiiQung n0tbigen Observation-Disclosures
ii6erDa6en unO oie8ennfuhrten unter
Der DIRECTION Der internationdlen
SurD leiten. Sine @u8einri6tung fir
bic 6~erItenung oe5 8aTerTtoffgaies
piro ge6aut nerOen. R06ren uno
8entile CUR 5iiIung Der 8allon5 tperz
BEN gelegt; cine Struttur gum Grpro=
ben BON 8aQon5 miro ge6aut; ite miro
80 Sub bod Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

@initpeilen bat 1i6 3is3d ieiner
QuFgube gepo6ien ge3eigt, uno Die
enoIi6e Iieoerperfung Der Obitrut=
tim per6eiBt Inn peitere @rfOlge.
Der grGflt6e S4mtnbler
8otpdt
@raF 6einri9 @Omuno 9Otodt,
pel6er, pic I6on gemelOet, gu Sta
nislau in @uli3ien toegen 6eqdngener
8etriigereien abermal5 in 6uft ges
nommen tpur0e, 0iirfte BEL Ieinem be-
porite6snben 9ro5efe nidt dn3u
Qlimpfli6 Oaponfommen. Sin tpabrer
RattenfDnig DON 2(ntIagen liegt 9e=
gen ibn ppr. Der grGfli6e @duner
6eI9pinbelte 5a6lrei6e feline 2eute,
unter linen cine 9}Gberin, &e1ner,
&uufleute II. u. Sine l1nmenge pon
3eugen miro oe56al6 borgelaOen iper>
ben.
8or Sa6resfriit bate Der Grof Ii4
Dor benz Niener Sdpurgeri4t me-
gen 8etrug5 in 5o6lrei6en 5GGen II.
rpegen me6rfdber 8e4IeIfdli6ungen
3u perantnorten. @r bate namentz
li8 audi arme Qu8ipanOerer 59dml08
geT6rDpFt. 9amal5 fam er aber nit
Der geringen 6trafe BON 5pet W}onoz
ten einfa6en Serters baOon. Die
6trafe bate i'm augeni4einli4 ni4t
ge6e7ert, oenn er perlegte ii4 i4pn
no6 f1r3er 8eit tpieber uuf ulIerbano
66minOelgeI8i6ten, bic i'm nun BON
g&euem binter 64lOB unO gtiegel ges
bra6t BADEN. @raf Potodi bat bic
@eri8te I6on felt elmer gan3en &ei9e
BON Sa6ren beIdGftt9t. 1895 puroe
ii6er fein 8crm0gen Der @onturs err
0Ffnet, uno e8 erga6 Ii9, OuB Elm De-
fi3it DON 1,40O,OOO &rpnen Dorbanz
ben mar. Seitoem lit Pototi bon
6tufe gu 6tufe geIunten, uno Die
| 3a6l Der BON ibm begangenenS4nin@
6eleien 1T Qediou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
Sa1nnnfnQ.

Carlisle, 1. Sunuar. = Sin
8afagier5ug Der rGumberlunoz8ulz
leDz8abn" fuRr beute BEL Netppil1e in
cine offene Weife. @s purben elf
gerfoneR perleBt. Sri. 5auit BON
S6ippensburg nurbe 10 19limm per=
Iebt, baB tie bulo barauf ffar6. Mun
fir6tet, baB nod anbere Der 8erleBten
ftsrben neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
ssrnn Enpntnn. cine hern0r=

.LMehrere Sabre lang fit i'd oil 8lidenipeb,
h@sftioe,t. ,iebenben Sdmer3eu, meiBem SlIB
ltnb 8ebQrrnutterporfaa. SD probterte ellte
Get6e pom Dtitteln, fonnte aber %tetflerlel oan'
ernoe Grlei6terung f1oet.
nShlieBlid) fing i'd oil, 2Dota y. Stilt'
hants @eaetable COMPOUND etil3llle9nlen'
ms ;,pur ina i'm Suni 1901 oarltt al. Sdon
nnd Der erIten bulben 6luihe perIpirte t1
zine beoeuteloe SeIiertng, urto tebt, llafoelt
id 10 Sl1Iheu poll eingenomrteu babe, tu9le
id midi lpie ne1geboreH. Dis i'd nit Dem
Isuetu6le Gompouuo aufiug, fiiblte i'd mid
o1rT,lit erIh6pft, mo r0ur mtrtlib benz s3lis
iaminenbredlen nabe. 0urnal8 luog i) bios
g8 Bfuno, uro iest miege i'd 1904, uno babel
uehu1e tl tdqlif III. IS geretft mir gum
Reraniiden, Sbnen iiber Die groBe 8eiteru1g,
Die Surf Shire Wleoi3iu berporgerrfet ip1roe,
III berthteu ."-Erdu u. :. Supntdn, ALB
Net 3Oth Ctr, 8tdmonc, Sa. 5000 Dollars
guse, fans bas Original nbigen Sriejes nid1t in'
furt nuraeirieiea nn6 iuntit DefeH Gftbett telt9e'
Wenn 1tam Sbnen ben Seweis aeltefert
fat, baE Elm Ntittel iidD lit ntebr ais ether
Wtaiun sSaaeu b%eruGbrt hat, bari ittat pam
uirfliG etrlif) iager, che ltalt 0as1elos
prObiert bat rS& CLAUDE nid1t, Dap eS 'l'''
helfeu fanrt ?"
IS fann bpd1 fifer niht Sbr Wrttld
iein, frant nnS angegrtHen 81 bletben
eSram 8infg am, peren AOrene: SDHH
WeaI., 1T, antuDrtet gerne INN gratis au
ule &riefe, Die leibeftDe 5rdIieit an 1te zen
SEN : pieGetft beiitt ie geraoe Die SeIntlt!R
Sic Shuen in S6rem iPeciellen Salle nut
>tuem0en Sic lid an iie a; es tp1tet nIuTs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
pie Wenia6rsfeter.
@rpfer Gmpfan8 bet'm Qrafioenten.

8riGante Scenen i'm nNeiBen 9auie."
Der BrGiibent begriiBt ieben
GrI6ienenen in Der bemptratii4=
ten Weiie-8roBer Anbrong BON
8eIu4ern.
@af9ingtpn, /, Sdnudr.
9rdIioent 3ooIeoelt unO 9emobltn
qaben 6eute einen briIanten gmpfang
i'm ,@eiBen !6duie." Seit 100 Sab
rem 1T es elm I90nsr 8ruu6 gepeien,
oaB Der prGIibent Der Ser. Staaten
am R~euia6rstage ale 8eamten Der
Regierung in @afhingtOn uno Iol4e
8iirger, pel9e i6m gu Reujabr grdtus
liren no1en, empfdngt. 0e8glei6en
nimmt bas ~oiplomutii6e Corps Die
@~elegenbeit ipabr, Dem Prditbenten
Die 8liidfpiinI9e bur3ubringen. 9as
gauge gebGuOe itrablte i'm R1en
@lun3e Der eleftrii6en 2i9ter, urO Die
8eiti6iile, Der 6uuptsGorriOor, bic
Sreppen, bic @dnge uno ale benz
publifum off~enitebenOen 9emd4sr
iparen nit 8lumen, tropiI6en Sc
ipG6ien unb @uirlanOen gei6miidt.
Die i'm 6uuptzGorriOpr %itdttontrte,
aus 6OMtt9liebern beite6enbe M}arine=
&apeQe bot in i6ren S4arla6@1niz
formen einen prG6tigen 4nblid uno
fii6rte Elm ausgepGblte8 muiitalii6es
9roqramm our6. Der gmpfang be-
qan1 I'm II 16r un0 gtng i'm bldusn
| Simmer BON Staten, tpo Der Yrdltz
bent, ais er nit Der 6rou Rpoiepelt
am Nrme erf6isn, bur6 cine Srompez
ten : 6%anfure begriiBt purOe. 9tnter
Dem 9uare erI9iensn bic Sdbinet8z
mitglieoer nit i6ren 0amen. Der
8rGIibent, feline Satin unb Die dnOez
rem M}itglieOer Der gmpfungs~ 8eieaz
f6aft fdBten in Der Sebne Oes 8o9ens
bes @rferfeniters oes bldlten 3imners
! pofto, unb i6nen ge8eniibar ftelten ii6
bic 9amen auf, pel6e etngelaOen rpa@
rem, Bel Der Geremonie mtt3upirten.
Die qun3e @eieui6aft biloete iomit
cine boppelte Reibe, Our6 nelde Die
8efu9er pdiiirten.
3uerft fumen bic MttglieDer De5 biz
plomatif9en Corps in i6ren 9OlO>
ftroBenben 9oftra6ten OOer u%niforz
men,.
Ga8 ben 9iplOmaten purOen Die
S6erbunbesri6ter uno ibre 9amen
empfangen, Dann bic Rihter Der
Court Of Claims, bes 9titritts : Up
peQutionsgeri8ts unb be5 S6ergez
ri6ts bes 9iitrifts Columbia, Auf
0ieTe folgten bic e6emaligen 8u6inetSz
mitglieber unb Grz@e ianbten Der Ser.
Staaten; bic Senatoren unO Reprdz
ientanten; Der MilitGr Contingent,
6eite6enb aus Offi3teren Der Qrmee,
Der 6lotte unD bes Mdrinez@Drps, iD@
nie ben StabszSffi3ieren Der Mtli3
bes OtftriftS Columbia - Die Nrmeez
Sffi3iere erf6ienen babel gum erIten
Male in ibrer neuen ParaOe Unit
form; bic 6iilfsiefretGre Der peri6ie=
benen Regierungs : Departments;
bic 8eieQi6aft Der Cincinnati, 8etez
ranen bes meritaniI6en 8rieges, Die
QopaGz2egion, Die 9ranO 4rmp un0
anoere 8eteranen : 8ereine; bic N1ttz
glieber bes 8erein5 Der dlteiten 8e>
po6ner bes Oiitritt5 Columbia; gum
S6luB baS aGgemeine 9ublifum.
Die Geremonie bauerte 3piI6en
3tpei unb Drei Stunben. Die 8eiu6er
gingen Ourd rem 9aupteingung iiber
ben Corridor in bd5 rot6e 3tmmer
unb BON bort an Dem PrdIibenten unO
ieiner l1mge6un8 boriiber i'm biuuen
3tmmer. 6r. RooieOelt bate einen
freunbli6en 8ruB fir Ollie.