davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
.GRANDEST ON EARTH
INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENT.
Hundreds Of Thousands Of People
Hear Theodore Roosevelt Take the
Oath as PFssldsnt-Ths Decorations
Were oorgsous-Parads Was > Mag.
nItesnt sIsht-o. 4. r. az Escort.

WaAhingtoR--TheOdoFe Roosevelt Of
New York and Charles Warren Fair
banks OF Indiana Saturday were inau
gurated president and vice president Of
the United States. A few months ago
theirs weFe names to couture with in
one Of the most noteworthy campaigns
Ia tbs history ~ American politics.
They we're elected with the greatest
popular acclaim ever accorded candi.
dates BY the electors o. this republic.
To-day their names again are on
ever lip, The verdict u the people
rendered on November vas conarm,
cd IL the presence Of such a throng as
the national capital rarely has wit
messed and with a setting u brilliant
pageantry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

Rome.-At a farewell banquet "a
Ambassador Meyer. Foreign Minister
Tittoni, in a speech. expressed his scr.
row at The departure OF Mr. Meyer. and
praised his diplomatic ability.
Mr.. Meyer. responding. said he was
deeply moved at the honor shown him
as the representative OF the United
States, and hoped the feeling OF friend.
ship between the two nations would
continue 10 increase.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
ROOSEVELT HOME SUNDAY.
Thousands Of People Peer Into WHIT
House Windows.

Thousands Of People Peer Into WHIT
House Windows.
President Roosevelt passed the first
Sunday after his Inauguration quietly
at the White House. Surrounded BY
the members Of his family and HIS
house guests, he spent the day In ne.
cuperation from the fatigue incident
70 the heavy mental and physical
strain which he underwent during the
inaugural ceremonies.
Il was expected that the president
would attend religious services and in
anticipation OF his leaving the White
House thousands OF people gathered
In and about the white House grounds
as early as $50 O'Clock.
No restrictions were placed on en-.
frances to the grounds. and throughout
the day innumerable thousands Of peo-
pie wandered near the historic man.
sion. They swarmed about the main
entrance and peered through the
closed glass doors and windows.
The White House. OF course. was
closed to all visitors except the per.
sonal friends and relatives Of the
Roosevelt family. During the day the
president and MIRA Roosevelt received
Informal calls from many OF such
friends and Mt both luncheon and ain.
ner large companies were entertained.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
srREETcAR VS.. AUTOMOBILE.
Six People Badly Injured BY a Col
iision.

New York.-In a collision between
an Eighth avenue trolley car and an
automobile. at One Hundred and
Thiriy-Hfth street four men and two
women we're badly cut and bruised.
The automobile, valued at $40 1000. was
completely wrecked and the streetcar
badly battered up.
There were three men and two wo.
'len In the automobile which was own.
cd by Edward waserman. q broker.
The latter was not of the party, which
consisted of the chauffeur and friends
he was taking for a spin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

The Inauguration Of President ROoS-
eFelt was made tessal ceremony Ia
this city. The city Is a symphony In
eoloF A blaze Of decorations gfeets
The eye al every turn, Prom every
ElaH the national ensign breaks 70 the
Eehtte breeze. great buildings are en-
folded 10 the soft embrace Of the stars
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MADE A
MASTERLY SPEECH.
A. the East Front Of the Capitol
Says Our People Have Cause 70 be
Thankful for Things Of the Past and
No Good Reason Why We should
Fear the Fvture--Lauds Lincoln.

Ny Fellow Citizens; No people on
earth have more cause TO be thankful
than ours. and this Is said reYerentiy.
and IN no spirit Of boastfuIness in our
own strength. but with gratitude TO
the GiFeF of good who has blessed as
With the conditions which have enabl.
60 US 70 achieve so large q measure
q weii'being and Of happiness. To
ns as a people II has been granted TO
lay the foundations Of our national life
IN q new continent We are The heirs
OF the ages. and yet We have had TO
pay few OF the penalties which In old
countries are e1acted by the dead hand
OF bygons civilization. We have not
been Obliged 10 fight for our existence
against any alien race; and yet our
iife has called for the vigor and effort
without which the mRnlier ana harder
virtues wither away. Under such CON
ditions II would be our own fault n
we failed: and the success which we
have had IN the past. the success that
We confidently believe the future will
bring, should cause 10 us no feeling
OF sAinElory. but rather a deep and
abiding realization OF all which life has
offered us: fun acknowledgment OF
responsibility which is ours: and
nKed determination 20 show that under
a free government a mighty people
can thrive best. alike as regards the
things az the body and the things OF
the soul.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

More than 100000 persons are
enrolled in the Sunday schools OF the
country. In public schools the enrol.
ment Is more than $1,000, 900. or only
5000. 900 more.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

and stripes. aud cntiFe blocks arr 4
mass ~ patriotic color Above ths
white dome u the capital noat i'm
mchaH Amsricnn Gags and from thr
tnpmosi point Of the graceful granite
shaft erected 10 memory a the hrss
president. springs q single American
cmblem-a vivid splash 81 rud. white
and blue against the sky.
The decorations throughout the city
are u1oru elaborate and beautiful than
On tho occasion uf any previous ia.
auEufaL Twice m many tags have
been seed this year By the Inaugural
commiiieo a. ever wAn used before
and The splendor u tho scheme adopt.
81 for The city's adjournment never has
been surpassed
Pull zoo. 900 visitors KaEcd with won.
dor and enthusiasm at the districts
handiwork Tor honorinE It's president
Garden Of Flags,
The whole city vas a garden blos
HnminE with hAEa The Tins Of march
was artlsticaily decorated TO a degree
never before attained. Acting under
p suggestion from the inaugural com.
mittec. the board 81 education had re
.queatsd lts 10000 school children to
soc that each one Of their homes dis.
played the Tag II vas a requea. re.
sPondcd 70 BY an army Of children.
The itght and airy stands. conform.
ing everywhere TO elementary architrc
tural rules ~ 10 construction. painting
and decorations. aupplanted the huge
and unaightiy lumber piles which were
Formerly tolerated ~ ou,iooku for the
crowds. The scene by day was mag.
niheent, by night, under the commit.
tees scheme OF illumination. the tire.
mendous crowds wandered In fairy
band
A. the Reviewing Stand.
The presidents reviewing stand. in
Front Of the White House. was the
eenter Of the court Of history. which
Extended two long blocks from FIf. /
leenth street. Along each side Of the
avenue we're noted historical figures
IN great numbers from the St Louis
opposition.
The triumphal pathway. along which
The kings Of the earth might have
Deemed Il an honor to be conducted.
was cleared and closed 10 cars and
sehicies at an early hour. Police man.
agement was perfect. II was a royal
highway upon which the president
early entered and proceeded TO the
capitol
The Grand Army oi he Republic. az
3 tie habit, insisted on acting as the
Presidents escort. and the presidents
'ate Of progress TO the capitol was re-
luced TO the pathetic pace of men who
we're fast approaching the scripture
INIT Of life. But the delay had liz
Many thousands had
opportunity TO see and greet the presl.
lent Is his cortege slowly passed
long the miles from the White House
o Capitol hill. where congress was
Its labors.
IN the Senate Chamber
The Eve minutes remaining al the I
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

81 Petersburg.-The Russian Via.
moau did not appear Sunday owing -
the fact that TIE prlniere Ara = -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

close Of the session was given 10 in
auguFating the vice president The
president was escorted 10 q seat near
the presiding Officer. where he deliV
cred brief inaugural remarks and re-
peated the oath OF once after the
presiding oficeF, Senator Frye.
President Roosevelt led his inauRu,
raj parade In quick marching time
from the capitol 70 the White House
No procession in recent years has been
- prompt IN Esving from one end a
the avenue 10 tae other. The troops
marched In ideal weather, the sky be.
Ing clear. the sun warm and q fair
breeze blowing. The president lost no
time In foFmallties. He descended the
steps which were put In place In front
OF the Inaugural stand and took his
carriage without reenteFing the capt.
tol. The inaugural march began At
1870 o'clock and as the presidents car.
rlage followed BY that Of Vice Prasi.
dent Fairbanks and those Of the mem.
bers OF the cabinet proceeded through
the capitol grounds. the vast thFong
"-~~As Afs@A@A ANaAAA NAANEN sac Oh
the line Of march and cheered without
eeasing.
Acknowledges Cheers.
The procession moved slowly and
MT Roosevelt, ia acknowledging the
Saluiations from either side, rose 10
bis feet repeatedly and with his silk
hat 10 his hand bowed 10 right and
left The buildings facing the capitol
grounds through which the procession
passed were occupied 20 their fun ca.
paHity with cheering people who way
ed flags and handkerchiefs. No Incl.
dent marred in the slightest degree
the inaugural procession as il left the
scene OF the inaugural address aud
proceeded down past the Peace monu.
mcni and took is way toward the
White House ON the broad avenue.
Presidents Reviewing stand.
The president. with Chairman Cor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

4 FN@ NANMh wv 3HNhEGs
Much has been given 10 as. and
much viii rightfuliy be expected from
as We have duties 10 others. and du.
ties 20 ourselves: and We can shirk
neither. We have become a great nn.
ton. forced by the fact az its great.
ness into relations with the other ma.
lions ~ The earth: and we must be.
have IS beseomE q people with such
responsibilities Toward al other ma.
tons, large and small. our attitude
must be one Of cordial and sincere
friendship. We must show not only
In our words but ia our deeds that We
are earnestly DESTROYS az securing
their good viii by acting toward them
10 a spirit Of Just and generous reeoe.
niuon 81 all their rights. But Justice
and generosity IN a nation. as in an
Individual. count most when shown not
by the weak but by the strong While
ever careful 20 refrain from Wrongine
others we must be no less inRistent
that We are not wronged ourselves.
We wish peace. but We wish the
peace II justice. the peace of rIRhte.
business, We wish Il because We
think II IL right and not because We
are afraid. No weak nation that acts
manfuiiy and justly should ever have
cause 10 fear US and no strong power
should ever be able 10 single as out
IS subject for insolent aggression.
Foreign Relations.
Our relations with the other nov.
FRS Of the world are important: bu,
still more important are our relations
among ourselves. Such growth in
~eal'h. in population. and In power.
n this nation has seen during the
eentury and quarter OF it's national
ife Is inevitably accompanied BY a
Ike growth In the problems which IRE
syer before every nation that rises 10
greatness. Power invariably means
10Th responsibility and danger. Our
orefatherE faced certain periiR which
Pc have ouigrown. We now face 9th.
7 perils the very existence Of which
was impossible that they should ,
oresee.
Modern life Ia both complex and in. /.
ense. and the tremendous changes
wrought by the extraordinary indus. !
rial development Of the last half cen.
ury are felt in every fibre Of our SO.
ial and political being. Never before
ave men tried so vast and formidable
n experiment AZ that Of administering
he affairs Of a continent under the
Drms Of democratic republic. The
which have told for our a
marvellous material welibelnE. which a
ave developed to a very high degree I
nr energy, self reliance and indlvid. v
al initiative. have also brought the 7
are and anxiety inseparable from the c
Of a great wealth In In. b
ustrial centers. Upon the success OF
ar experiment much depends, not on. =
; "a regards our own welfare. but il Q,
agards the welfare Of mankind. II T
e fail, the cause Of free self govern. c,
lent throughout the world will rock h
} its foundations; and therefore our
ssponsibiiity is heavy. to ourselves.
} the world az Il is today and 10 the
yet unborn. W
Faith In the Future. C
There is no good reason why We n,
lould fear the future. but there Is ~
'ery reason why we should face II M
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
Faith In ths Future.

There is no good reason why We
should fear the future, but there i
every reason why we should face /,
seriously, neither hiding from our.
selves the gravity Of the problems be.
fore us nor fearing to approach these
problems with the unbendinR, unfllnch.
ing purpose to solve them Alright.
yet after all. though the proh.
lems are new, though the tasks set be.
fore as diifer from the tasks set be.
fore our fathers who founded and pre.
served this republic, the spirit IN
which these tasks must be undertaken
and these problems faced. II our duty
is to be well done. remains essentially
unchanged. We know that self gov.
eminent IL dimcult. We know that
no people needs such high traits Of
character az that people which seeks
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

The i've minutes remaining At the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

The president. with Chairman Cor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
LIVED ON
CLANS FOR
3 WEEKS

victoria, y. c.. Dec. 2s.-News was
brought by the steamer Tees from North
ern British Columbia OF the Nrusoellke
adventure OF S A. Lundberg. q Norwe-
gian. who was cast away a month ago
from a shop in which he was voyaging
from Portland canal To Kitamat.
The sloop was wrecked on Pearse Island
near Port Simpson and the seaman spent
three weeks on the Island, living on
CLANS. He hoisted distress signals on a
tree by day and built fires by night, en-
deavoring vainly TO attract attention and
finally built a raft on which he reached
Port Wilson, fifteen miles away. after
a most trying voyage In which he mar
rowly escaped being washed from his raft
He was finally picked up by the Tees
and taken TO Hartley Bay
The Tees also brought news OF large
part OF Mount Peni az Grabble Island
falling into a lake at Surf Inlet. Miners
who arrived by steamer just passed the
scene OF the landslide which they say
caused waves like walls Of water. They
believe volcanic action caused "A portion
OF the mountain TO slide into the lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
MORE
CASES or
MENINGITIS

Two additional cases OF spinal menin-
gitis among the quarantned apprentice
seamen at the naval training station at
Newport were discovered today. one of
the cases an apprentice named J. f. Bar
rett OF Pawtucket. is unconscious and in
a bad way.
The other ne wcase Is doing well as
can be expected. The four other cases are
reported fairly well.
he eirgle case OF typhoid fever Is re-
ported as slightly better.
The naval medical board, which mas
been al the Naval Training station at
Newport for rhree days. has completed
their duties after thoroughly examining
all medical departments and the detention
building. where the new draft OF appren-
tice seamen were under detention because
Of spinal meningitis.
The board has recommended That the
detention building undergo important fu-
migaton and be abandoned for living or
sleeping quarters and used for machine
shop purposes. system OF small build
ings. known as pavilion" be used for the
seamen apprentices under quarantine and
that they be taken out Of the tents ana
from the Reina Mercedes.
The sum OF 10000 Is asked for imme-
diately to establish the pavilion system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28

About Dec. Il Mr.. Anderson suffered
from an attack of acute indigestion
which kept him from his duties at the
court house three or four days, but he
recovered from that and since then has
apparently enjoyed his usual good health.
Last night. together with his wife he
attended the birthday party of a youth
fui relative and seemed to enjoy very
much the festivities Of the young peo-
pie.
As was his custom. Mr. Anderson rose
about o'clock this morning ana aiter
shaving. dressed and ate breakfast
When he complained OF feeling dizzy
ne was fully attired To go down street
He mentioned the dizzy feeling To his
wife incidentally as he was leaving her
20 go 10 the court house.
Mrs Anderson advised her husband TO
lie down for a few minutes, remarking
that IL he went down street after 10
o'clock his doctor would be In his Office
and would give him something which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
POLICE CHASING GANG
Of DESPERATE SAFE BLOWERS

Perrysburg, o., Dec. 2S.-Caught in the
Perrysburg Interu-ban station about 80
lieved to be members OF the afe-blowing
gang which raided the Central avenue car
barns at Toledo, Sunday, drew revolvers,
and wounded Marshal Frank Thornton I'm
the stomach. SO that he will probably
die and shot Deputy Marshal William
Scott in the foot causing a painful
wound.
Fifteen or twenty shots were fired be-
fore the gang broke and fed. The Toledo
police quickly heard Of the shooting and
soon a large force of armed police, sher-
IFS and deputy sherifrs were securing the
surrounding country in search OF the des-
peradoes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28

PLEDGED
SUPPORT

IL the unanimous vote east last even
ing In the support of the job printers. who
are about 10 strike can be taken as a good
omen the success or the strike impending
is assured
Last evening for two hours In the large
f1ufi OF the Labor Temple the question oe
the support OF the printers was debated
10y ballot and when the votes were count
ed there were but 13 votes all told
against IL. out OF total Of 1876 cast.
The question was really as to whether
the ten per cent assessment should be
levied for the support OF the strikers.
The voting was all done between the
hours Of o'clock and 5 p. m. and the
newspaper offices as we'll as the job work
men were asked to vote The overwhelm-
ing support given the proposition shows
that the men working at the trade are I'm
deep sympathy with their fellow work
men and are willing to aid them in their
movement.
This voting for or against support has
been ordered by the international body
for every city where there are union
workmen, and the results viii be known
I'm a few days. The members Of tho union
feel they Will succeed as there are now
over 75 per cent. OF the cities or the
country granting the demands made
while OF the others over 200 cities have
signihed their willingness TO acqulesce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
FOREIGN MISSION BOARD
MAKES REPORT OF ITS WORK

Boston. Dec. 2S.-The American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Mission made
public today it's 95th annual report IL
states that the political situation in the
western Turkey mission, which includes
Constantinople. has been favorable with
out special occasions for anxiety and un-
certain The government at Washington
is proceeding, II says, with the under
standing that the Porte, by the action Of
August last year, stands pledged 10 treat
the claims In behalf of American institu-
-tfots-and citizens in Turkey precisely as
those OF France and the other powers.
While there has been no little terrorlz-
ing I'm the Salonlca field OF the European
Turkey mission, and a spirit OF revolution
I'm parts OF Bulgaria, fear OF war or of
"A general massacre OF Christians has not
been handicapped by the insistence upon
the part OF the government upon sending
n large body OF troops as a protection to
the missionary.
Or. House made one tour with as many
as thirty soldiers TO protect him. This
made Christian work almost impossible,
for the uuartering OF such a small army
upon the people OF the town was no
small tax I'm itself. while the constant
presence OF Turkish troops terrorized the
people and drove them away from the
missionary and his services. A smaller
number was sent at other times which
proved a less handicap to the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
BACKBONE OF THE
REVOLT HAS BEEN BROKEN
Continued from page One

Continued from page one.
Moscow, Dec. 2S-There was artillery
firing in Sadovia street today. The shops
in the main street are open.
STRIKE WEAKENING.
Warsaw, Dec sS.-The general strike is
weakening. The shops are open and cabs
are circulating in the centre of the city.
The employees OF the factories and street
railways are still on strike Among the
railroads only the employees OF the Vistula
lines have struck.
The soldiers occasionally have conflicts
with agitators Yesterday they killed four
and wounded twelve.
The revolutionists have dynamited the
safe OF the district treasury OF Wysokie-
Mazowieckie government OF Lomzsa and
carried off $4,000
ALL LEADERS ARRESTED,
St Petersburg. Dec 2S.-The energetic
measures taken by the government have
completely followed the revolutionists I'm
St Petersburg. Practically all the leaders
have been arrested. The few at liberty are
I'm hiding The police believed they have
captured most OF the stores OF rifles and
revolvers and those In actual possession
o fthe strikers and revolutlonists whose
lodgings were searched last night Where
ever arms were found, the owners were
arrested
Nevertheless the leaders from their hid
ing places still continue TO assure their
followers that all goes we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
ANNUAL MUNICIPAL BANQUET
AT THE EL0ISE TONIGHT

Tonight the annual dinner given by the
retiring members OF the city council is
scheduled at the Eloise and as a good
percentage OF the 1oJ city officials invited
have accepted, n very Jolly time is expect
ed. There has been much time spent In
preparing the program for the occasion
and the menu will bc nm elaborate one,
no time being spared TO make the affair
a success.
Music and other entertaining features
are on the bill besides the speeches and
Councilman Harry Rawson, who has for
tunately recovered from his recent illness,
will be the toastmaster.
The committee this year Is different
one from that which has usually been
burdened with the responsibilities OF the
municipal banquet anG Il has striven 20
exceed the previous records for such oc-
casions.
Ii Is made up as follows: Henry A
Carpenter. chairman; Adolphus j. Evans
and Clifford $. Tower, with Daniel +.
Hayden as secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
YOUNG FRIENDS HELPED
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

George L. Joyce OF the Peace Street
school celebrated his 18TH birthday last
night az his home, p Marlborough avenue
Twenty-Five OF his young friends were
present 70 help him enjoy the annlver-
sdry.
Games and other amusements were en-
joycd. after which refreshments were
served The birthday cake which was
Handsomely decorated and ornamented
with ~ candles. was the source OF con-
siderable enjoyment when cut The young
host received many handsome gifts
Those present included Harold and
Irene Crane, oliver and Mamie Kilner.
Gathryn Flynn. Harold Mckay. Rupert
Austin, Eddie Peterson. George and Fred
Wilde Florence Kibbey. Dorothy Morse.
Marion. Hnue and EdNard ,Clranx- Alhari
Greene. Gertrude Run. Earl and Sadie
Carpenter. Stella King. Ina Richards
Perry Thornton and Bertha GladdlnE.