davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

Today the Capitol will receive its an
nual bath.
Some persons battle once a day and
some once week; but the historic
structure on the hill remains dirty for
a whole year. and then it gets a bath
which is a bath. indeed. For a week
or more one of the big fire engines OF
the Fire Departmental fact. the lat
est machine added TO the service-will
flood the walls with Potomac water.
The bath this year will be the finest
the old building ever had Chief Belt
has designated engine No. Is, the power
full new pump just secured. which has
hardly seen one good fire, to do the
work.
A Bas Typhoid.
Again, filtered water will be used for
the first time. No typhoid germs viii
be left upon the walls to give the states
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

the Gang"
Ward meetings are being held nightly
and the whole city is stirred. The City
party is putting forth all the claims.
They see victory ahead in many wards
on account of the thousands Of phantom
votes stricken off the eletcion books by
the City administration
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

nor All this the 'Gang" pays for in
good. hard cash.
The City party, on the other hand.
keeps up a cannonading through the
press. all along the line. Thew attack
the Gang its record. its teachery. its
debauchery of the ballot box. its
phantom votes. and a host of other
crimes.
The Democratic politicians have allied
themselves with the City party, but IL
them line up with the machine. They
can see little ahead for them If the City
party wins. while they. have received
Religion has been dragged In to make
matters worse, and much feeling has
been engendered. Covert attacks have
been made on number OF machine
leaders who are Catholics, and this has
caused many of those Of that faith to
cancel their intentions of voting for the
Gratis. but they win not follow their
party. On the other hand they will
vote for the Gang"
This religious feelir~ is daily growing
more intense, and may yet cause serious
trouble. 1t will certainly give a num-
ber of wards TO the machine that might
| otherwise have gone to the City party.
especially number of those IN the
northeastern section of the city.
It's In this part OF the town that Dave
Martin, the State insurance commits
ruler, he was downed by the present
bosses who are now under cover while
Martin again holds the reins until the
storm has blown over
After Martins Ward
The City party Is making desperate
efforts to win Martins ward. Although
quite a number of his lieutenants have
gone over the Gang / sstill confident
| that the insurance commissioner will
| make good and roll up q majority.
| Martin had a grudge to settle with
the machine and this time would have
been found on the side of the City
party were he not, 1t is said, in need
| of funds Together with a number of
other Pennsylvania politicians he Is said
to have lost his fortune in the
| collapse of the international Power.
Without funds a political leader cannot
long retain his hold. The machine see
| ing this made way for Martin.
Durham. the boss who stood for the
| attempted Gas steal that brought about
| the present revolt. stepped out as in
| sUrance commissioner. and Martin was
given the $4,000 berth with a chance
to recouD his losses in international
| Power.
| This clever turn has kept in line the
Evening star., 1905-09-16
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

WANTED-BY MAN. WIFE AND INFANT. 4
rooms. furnished or unfurnished
Office. with bath. heat and preferably back
porch Give particulars and price, which must be
reasonable. Address Box 6b. Star Office 1ts
Evening star., 1905-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. hold Probate Court.-Estate of Ellen
NJ. Kennedy. deceased.-No. 1875, administration.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia holding a Pro-
bate Court, for letters Of administration on said
estate by OhO Sullivan 1t Is ordered this 9Th day
OF September A. D. 1905, that notice be and
hereby is given to Thomas Sullivan, Julia McCar-
Mary Morgan and Ellen Morgan lnee sullivan), and
their unknown heirs alienees. devisees and next
OF kin and to all others concerned, to appear in
said court on Friday, the Goth day OF October,
A. d. 1905. at 10 O'clock am, to show cause
why such application, should not be granted:
Provided, this notice be published in the wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star once
In each of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned-the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said return day
TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.
JOHN L. JOHNSON, Attorney. 600 9th st. NV.
seQ-law3t
Evening star., 1905-09-16
PROPOSALS.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON,
d. C., August %, 1a05.--Sealed proposals for max
ing changes in the twelve boiler furnaces in the
Post Once Department building at Washington. ID.
c.. and for furnishing the material necessary 10
adapt and equip the boilers for the use OF anthrs
cite coal will be received the Office Of the Pur
chasing Agent for the Post Once Department until
O'Clock y. M. September 20. 1905 when thsy WIN
be publicly opened Detailed specifics ti0ns win Be
furnished application to the Purchasing Agent.
W. s.. SIIALLESBERGER, Acting Postmas{er Gen
eral. au2e1
Evening star., 1905-09-16
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOAs.-HAuLING.
packing and shipping. Send rs your goods to
ssIi by suction. Rest results obtained. THOMAS
DOWNING & CO.. el2 st. NV, Tel. Main t1bss
Evening star., 1905-09-16

EXPERT LADIES TAILOR MAKES ETYLLsH
ladies' garments and alterations for half the
psices during September. Address Box -, Star
Evening star., 1905-09-16

wANTED-JoB AND LINOTYPE CoMPosITORS
at the JERSEY CITY PRINTING co, No. al
Montgomery St, Jersey City: hours a day; $40
and S2i respectively; open shop steady work to
competent sel3-7t
Evening star., 1905-09-16

WANTED-WHITE DRIVER FOR FURNITURE
van: city experience and refs required AMER
lCAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. 1140 18th
st. NV. sel4-3t
Evening star., 1905-09-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERS DESIRED; Hill. CREST; DELIGHT
fully situated, q mile from Front Royal; high,
healthy; celebrated spring; pleasant rooms; long
verandas; beautiful mt scenery; city ref. Mrs
ALMA JACKSON, Box l0i, Front Royal, Va
sel6-2t
LINGANORE HILLS Inn, NEAR THE NOUN
tains; open through the fail and winter; comfort
able rooms: telephone; steam heat. For booklet
address Miss Z. NJ. BROWN, Frederick, Nd.
spl4-l4t
Evening star., 1905-09-16
FOR RENT-HALLS.

HALLS FOR RENT-l7ie-21 PA AVE NV, I'D
aud kth Aoors; "a by ~ feet: rent moderate.
THE0. FRIEBUS. Room ~. Bank building. Ger.
1zfh and g NV. se1z.l416-5t
Evening star., 1905-09-16

WANTED-GOOD RELIABLE BOY BETWEEN
u and - years. in commercial house; must have
bicycle and come well recommended. Address
BoI 46. Star office. sel4-3t
Evening star., 1905-09-16

WANTED-MILLINERY PARLOR, MILLINERY:
hats remodeled. made and trimmed to look like
new. At 920 Mass. ave. NV. Mrs. ]. X. FITZ
GIBBON. sel6-3fs
Evening star., 1905-09-16

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, WITHIN SHORT DIS
tance of Highlands and several other large
apartment houses; superior table board: breakfast
and dinner. Address Box 159, Star Office. sel62ts
MEALS SERVED OUT BY FIRST-CLASS GA
terer; prices moderate. 1864 14th ST. nv
sel5-3ts
Evening star., 1905-09-16

BALDERSTRoM. A. LIsNER, Palals Royal.
sel4-3t
Evening star., 1905-09-16

wANTED-MARRIED MAN TO TAKE FULL.
charge of three hundred dairy farm In
Montgomery Co. Md; must understand breeding
cattle and hogs. Address A B.. Star office.
Evening star., 1905-09-16

WANTED Statesmen. 25 OR OLDER TO FOL-
low up mail Inquiries mo canyassingl who are
used 70 handling up-to.dste business propositions
requiring tact and ability; this proposition pays
from $50 90 SiOO weekly, according to your sbil
ity. This is worth investigating; for city and
the south: expenses advanced Box i25 Star
Office,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
Nuf &eticn.
Der SdNb nno S6uig NlfOnS in
Srnnfreid) crmnrtet.

SetretGr Sop in Neopel cin8etrofien.
Neue omerifonii6e 9otidofter an
&uBIon0 uuO &tolicn oti Dem
@ege ua6 ibren Soften. - @}a.
roffo lci7tet @emr8t6tntng fir Die
oui ieinem @ebiet periibte @rmor-
onno ci9e5 ocrtid,cn GeiicnOen.
- G6ineitide Strifer beruriofen
lluruben in 9ronsOool. - &ou-
enOrno Der 9riide ijber Den CANT
beii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
Sefretar Morton gcbt nidDt nit.

@obin9ton, 9. g., .. Npril.
- MorineIefret6r Worton bat iif)
genotbigt qeicben, leine Nbliht oui.
5ngeben, Den ErGiiOenten oltf ieinem
IitsfInge noh bem Siiben uno @es
Iten 81 begleiten, neil ibm bon einenl
Spe5iolilten fir Sbrenleioen britt
9enb oapon n%bgerotben mltroe. Seit
mebr olS einem Sabre lit Der Sefre-
tar init einem Obrenleioen gcplogt
rno ollf ieincr iiingiten Hcile bat lid)
boiielbe peridlimmert. Der 9(r5t
meint, burd cine iofortige ongemei-
iene 9ebnnollng fonne oas llebel ge-
bobell meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
MOrmoncnfolOnic in Montana.

9utte, Mout., 9. Npril. - 9rd,
iiOent Soiep6 Smith, onS Salpt Ger
Mormonenfirde, bat IN 2llberto 67,-
600 Nder 2ano ongefouft uno beob-
ii6tigt, ooielbit cine Mornloncnfolo-
lItc 81 crridten, Ger 9lntaufSpreiS
betrllg 100000. Is beItebt Der
GloL 0as Serroin in fleine 5ormen
ab5tgren8en ltn0 our6 Wtormonens
&oloniiten aus lttob uno onoermGrtS
bcboller 81 laiIcn. Sbpobl Ser &ons
0el bereitS obgeidloiien lit, meroen
Die Wormoncn bon Dem 2olt0e mobl
crit I'M fonmelocn Nerbit oocr Nn-
ialtgs ocS nGdlten &obreS 9elib En-
g%reifcn. Die betreficnoen &olonilten
peroen in Ser louienOen @%rnteioiipn
Die 6eloer nod in ibrcn oIten @obn=
ltdtten bebollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
@ermiiftc tcIcgrapbiide 9epeidlen.

Hdltber hoben IN einem ct.
Coulter Sotel Die Muiterfoffer oeS
Geiienoen eiueS q. 2ouiier Sulpe.
IiergeidGft8. 8. 2.HoB, oilfgebroden,
@ooren I'M @ertb bon $4,000 9eitob.
len unb bonn ibr gntfommen be.
merfitelli0t. BOB bate ollf einen
Nllgenblid Iein Sotel perloiien.
Sm Moidineniduppen Der
.Reooine Giienbobn-8 eienidoft" in
Geaoing, ga, ION Der aeiielinipef-
tor G6aS. s. @etberbolo, Elm Wonn
bon 80 Sobren, bel Dem Geriudl, on
oem ShoItbrett ben eleftriiden
Strom on5lloreben, nit ben Meiiing-
tbeilen IN geriibrung uno ipur0e
ailgenbIidlih oltrd) Die @etualt oes
eleftriid1en Stromes getobtet.
Die ettua 10000 9aumit1mme
Ser Union Bag 4 Eoper Gonlp.,"
lpeld)e iih auf Dem Suoion beiSanop
Siu loSgeriiien botten mo oen
Strpm binunter i%dmommen, boben
cine gIeide ansabl StGmme, peIde
Die Sectional Gaper Comp" bel Sort
Goparo. N.-9, belt. eleidfalls III
9eipeaung geiett, uno ioIlte Die Gis.
itoumne bel groter'S breden, 10 miro
Der IerlnIt bes eeIommten SoI3es
idmer 5it perbiiten iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
5pii6en Sen beiOen 21n0ern SIT err

5pii6en Sen beiOen 21n0ern SIT err
boben.
SIforo iieQrei6 d.
2on0on. 2. April. - SIM 60.
idbrlihen 8oottpettruoern 5miihcll
Den ltniocriitGten OrforO uno Ganl-
bridge, meldeS geItern I'M 9eiiein
elmer ungem0bnli6 groBen Wcniden-
menge un0 bel pradtoollem @etter
ouf Der G6emIe itottfanO, iiegtc Or
Itcre nit Orci 2Gngcn, Belt 20 Vtinu.
ten 30 Sefunoen. 9a5 @ettruOern
bette pom 9eginn bis gum Gnoe
einen einicitigen Gerlouf inocm Or
foro fur3 nod DEM Start Ole 6iIb=
rltng ii6ernobm uno bis 5lm 3iel be-
9icIt.
0euer M airline Ittode.
Gofio, ,. 2(pri(. - &%ielltenont
6ranf M}orble, Der frilbere Sefretdr
Der oQgenteineu INSTRUMENTATION
in @oibington, bat ben lieutenant
8iQis als Morine,Gtttod)e Der bieit-
gen omeritonii6en @eionoti6oit ub-
gcl0it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

@m. 81 HoamS BON 9impiOoic-
Gountp, So, nit eiucm iaponiiHet
Sr0en aus 0anfbarfeit Oafiir oefo-
rirt, Bob oerielbe me6reren Sopo=
uerr, Die ser aoiier nod &irginicu
gelanot botte, INN bier Den Eo6ad3-
bdu 5u erlernen, bic Oenielbcn icbt
b0dit erfolgreid III Sopou eiuQciiibrt
baben, biilfrcid sur Seite ItonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

9rGiiocnten Sriiger. Sold fii6ne
Streihe bringt MIR ser oeuti6e @il-
belm fertig, ober gum Slid baden
iciue impuliipen Grgiiiie nidt Oicl Sit
be0cllteu."
Gcutfdc Stuoentcn in
Guri5.
@oriS, 3. NpriG. - IS mlrroe be-
iiirhtet, ooB Die geitrige 2lnfunft Ell
ner groBen %N(borOmtng oellti6er Stll-
Ocntcn oobicr 5lt eincm 3mil6cnfou
in &erbinounq nit Dem fron}G'ii0,
0cllti6en Streit iiber Utoroffo fiibreu
m06te. Die Sttoenten begoben iit6
nod DEM uGuortier 2otin," muroen
bcr5li6 onfgcnommcn bontettirt luO
botten alf cine 8orooe. IS muroe
icOod ooiiir gcior0t, Dob lie feiac
ocuti6e 6obnc trltgen, nm Den 9lalaB
SIT Ru6cItorrn9en 5t uermeioen.
ouncle Sam" bat fein Sns
tefe1 { 0drdll II.
@oibington, .. g., 3. Ntprit.--
Qo& Stoot5-0 eportement erflGgt. 0o6
fejnerlci 9toten iiber Die N1fredJter-
boltung Ser o%offenn Sbiire" 3miiHen
0cutl6lono ltn0 oen Ser. Staaten
oltSgctauidt porOen iino. 2Il5 Ooa
0epartemcnt /. 3. bemiibt por, Die
6rcigebrtng bon 8eroicoris 3lt crtpirs
fen, oCcepttrte es oonfbar nc qr;telt
Gienlte Der 8ertreter 6ronfrei5'S,
uno 0ieie Gbatiade mrlroe bon emit
gen tron50iil6en 3eitungen ais cine
Notwithstanding observation-disclosures
fron30iiihen GtnfluIieS 6ronfteid'5
in Warofto otSgelegt, obglcid Die
@aIbin9toner Regierllng ith iii
@irfli6teit in 0ieier Sof,e nienIal3
9ebitn0en bat uno feline GcruuluiiuEg
SIT elmer oerurtigen Grfldrullq prr,
lag. Die 9eamten oe3 Stoot3a0o +.
portements neiien ouf sic I'M Safe
bon OtaoogoSfor oligeiteqtc Nrdtez
Oen5 bin mel6e inn Safe 0oE Yia,
rofto mobrideinlid) moB9ebcnO iein
lueroe, menn Oo5 9eportement lcn3.
tbiot lperoen ioQte, BET Der 9ciini!ion
oe5 Status bon Wtoroffo StcQllng Gil
ncbn1en. 9aber f0nnte ole MuibnJz
toner Hegierung nlr fir Den 6oQ
elmer lpirtlihen 9lnnerion V!crplto'3
ourd) 6ranfreid einen Nnlpru6 Nos
mems nmerifanii6er 9itrgcr oui
gIeidmdBige 9ebonolung BEL scr
Guferleaung BON 30aen altf @onreu
0ie nod Wtorotto eingaiiibrl met oelL
NIT Oenet on0erer N%otionen, auIgea
ben, Dies lit ober, mie erItGttid,. Elm
rein commer5ieuer Fltntf, ln0 oo5
StootSz Geportcment iieht iitD sur
Belt nift peronloBt, bon iroaro let
den politiiden Gntmide(lnqer. bic
N}orotfo betrcffen Noti3 SIT %ne(Anen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
&crmiidJtc tclcgrnpbiidjr 1cpcidcn.

- @rGiioent @iQiom j. 9ottcr
BON Der n&ong &&Iono @obn, cr-
lag geitern in NcrusOort Der @enid
~itorre, an mclAer CT c%incnYtoudt lang
Q~clitten bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
Ser. Gdn9er DOn Baltimore.

Yer. Singer DOn baltimore.
Sauptquartier: .@ermonia . MGn.
nerdor : Soae"; 8r1ii0ent SeurD
@ieieftng, Scr. 228, perl. Gaitern'
gloe.; correiponoirenoer uno protos
folirenoer SefretGr s. @iQiam gu.
oenius, SIR. 1928, Srlean8ItraBe;
8innn5 SefretGr 6. Simmel6eber,
Scr. 315, Ror0.@ oeuItraBe; S6ok-
meiiter S. W1iflid, SIR. 713, @ar.
n%eritr.; 9irige1t Sobn 81. &lein. Ser
iammIung jeOen 5~tpeiten 6reitag i'm
Monat.
n@rion."
Sa4ptquartier: Stag . Sale, Ger.
205, Sanoper.S traBe. SiugItlnoe:
Mittpod - 9irigent; S. 6. 5rant.
nSarmonie."
Sauptquartier: 0r. Ala, 8eIt.
Gapette-G traBe. 9in9Itunoe: Qien.
tags = 9irtgent: Sobn 81. &lein.
.@ermania-W tGnuerdor."
Sarptquartier: @ermania . Wdit.
nerfor . Sale, Scr. 4t0-4t2, @eit.
2ombaro.9 troBe. @inoItltnoe: 0ou.
neritags - 9trtgent: 3beo0or Sent
berger.
rSrobitnn."
Smtptquartier: Srobiiun Sale,
Nr. 1000, 6reberid.a penne. Sing.
Itunoe: Mittpo6s-3trtgent: Sobn
q. &Iein.
.arbeiter-M dnner6or."
Souptquartier: 4noreas' Sale.
Nr.3t4, SanooerItraBe. SineItun0e:
9onnerItags - 0iri9ent: Gbas. s.
8n6au.
.2ocuIt-8oint MGnnerhor,"
Sauptquartier: 8nider'S Sole,
Ode Cuba. uno anoreItroBe. Sing.
Itl1noe: @itttpo6 Abenos s ubr -
9irt9ent: Subert 9riippel.
.arbeiters 2ieoertofel."
Snltptquartter: 8ol5' Salle, gr.
409, @eit 2eytngtonitroBe. Sing-
itunoe: 9ienitagS-9irigent: Su0o
9riippet. .-.t .9t.... .aiy. ..it A,D,
r~SbnIia-@Gmardor."
SaltptQrartier: 8oigt'8 Sale, 0r.
1922, $arforo.abenue StneIh1nOe:
@~ittloo6S-8trigent: Soiepb Bade.
.@idenfran3."
Sol,ptquartier: Sobn Sdmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) Sale, @de 3, uno
@ouebItraBe, Sigblonotonn. Stng-
Itunoe: Mittno6s-0irigent: Com.
80dner.
nRelobie."
Saltptquortier: S. 8ies' Sale,
gde 2omItraBe unb 8elair Marft.
Singitun6e: 0onneritaes - 9irt-
gent S. 8arolus.
9operider sc dnner6or.
@fermaitn's Salle, gde bon Caro-
line uno @ougbltraBe. 6ingIhm0e:
9onneritag abenO. 9irigent: gtueuIt
S6neioer.
8ermanta. Altartett. Club"
Sauptquartier: Weienberg's Sale,
Nr. lie, Woro -BacaitraBe. Sing.
Itlnoe: 9ienItags - 9trigent: S.
4orol,1s.
nMesaer.8 eianeoeretn.~
Sauptquartier: Soffmann's 3aae,
2otU. uro Sorreit -SsraBe. cling
Itunoe: 9ienltaes - 9irigent: S. s.
Sranf.
n@oeImeib."
Sauptquartier: @eorg S. Iber's
Saae, Ser. 1, Sait.apenue, Canton.
SiugItunbe: 9ienItogs = 9irigent:
gue. Shneioer.
.Mo3ort-MGnner6or."
Souptquortier: @rooopap . SoteG,
Sin9itunOc: Gonnerltogs -. 0iri.
gent: Geo. @. 4oblmonn.
y@ermonia Eurnoerein."
Sbimet's n9obmen : Sale."
Sltrnoereine:.
uSrrn $ Seftion oes 2abor : 2ps
ceums." - 8ienitag uno 9onuer'
ltag. 9ltrnItunoe 4ben68 s llbr.
Turnocretn .SorDGrts."
8ormGrts . Sa1e, 0r. 1924,
Observation-Disclosures.
.9ocuit : 8oint Slrnoerein."
gde Sun. uno 8eaion : StraBe.
r1tnabbdngieer 8iirger-gerein BON
Marplanb" = g%eriammlrng ieoen
lesten 9%onnerltag I'M Wonat IN Der
,gortpGrts . Sale" Nr. 734, 8elt-
2eringtonitraBe.
Ser SertIiAfeit ent1pres
Of en- 3. = yIber tSerr Goftor, I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

Ser OertIt6feit ent1pres
denb. .gber Serr 9ottor, I'M
galiaol ioq MAJ einer Dame rid)t
iolde Saden er5Ghlen!" = o@orum
nidt2 Sier lit oof iogor ser 6llBbo-
ben = ihIiipfria."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

= Srou Siilmer, Die Satin oes
bel gaitbrioae, Serfimer : Gonntp,
M..g., ani6iiigen 5armers Sreoerid
5ulmer, bat iih aus nnbefannteh
8riinoen inn @eit-ga naoa-Grcef err
trafift. Sic mar Sc Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

RIA.
frsgt die Die Sote, Die Ihf Inner Gesauft faha
: saasf. GMzZx
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08

endar of events for the day. was the
induction OF Senator Fairbanks, of
Indiana, into the Office of the vice
president of the United States In the
senate chamber. The ceremony was
brief and simple to the extent of be-
ing severe. Immediately following the
address and oath of Vice President Fair
banks came the final adjournment of the
Fifty eighth congress and the beginning
OF the special session.
Many other events, such as the swear
ing in of almost third membership
of the senate and various routine duties.
which were in themselves OF great i'm
port, were thrust into the background
by the impressive ceremonies which pre-.
coded. Solemn and yet brief" is the
way the taking of the oath impressed
the spectators. II consisted of a prom
Use, made with uplifted hand and bowed
head, to perform the duties of the of
ice and to support and defend the con
stitution Of the United States. This
was the oath Of office. and IL was admin
istered by Senator Frye as president pro
tempore Of the senate. The two officials
stood confronting each other on the eIe-
waited platform on which rests the desl,
Of the preceding officer of the senate
practically on the same spot on which
all the incoming vice presidents for the
past 80 years have stood.
Regarding the notables who were
present at the ceremony I'm the senate
practically the same personages were
seen at this event as were present about
an hour later at the Inauguration OF the
president. Every niche and Granny I'm
the gallery was filed with people. That
section which Is generally used private
ly by the senators was turned over TO
the executive party and directly oppo-
site that quarter newspaper men were
busily engaged pOrtraying the scenes
about them. Outside OF these two
quarters Of the gallery persons hold
ing special tickets we're seated.
Shortly before 10 the special guests
began TO arrive. The president was
seated in big red leather chair i'm
mediately in front of the desk OF the
presiding officer and was an interesting
spectator Of the ceremony in which he
himself had participated four years ago.
The induction ceremony did not con-
sumo more than two minutes Of time and
was administered by Mr.. Frye. presid-
ing officer Of the senate.
With the last positive thump OF the
gavel upon the desk Senator Frye re-
linquished his position as president pro
tenn. by announcing the end Of that
body Taking a seat 20 one side Mr..
Fairbanks took his place and began HIS
inaugural address. This was followed
by the prayer Of DR. Edward
Everett Hale. Then the organiza-
ton Of the senate was complet-
ed, the oath in each case being ad.
ministered by Mr. Fairbanks. Immedi.
stely upon the adjournment the guests
began 20 file out Of the gallery sLdprep
arations were begun for the Inaugura.
.ion Of the presiden.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08
PRESIDENT AS POLICEMAN.
An illustrative Instance of the Active
Temperament of Mr.. Roose-
welt.

II was once impressed in a rather in
teresting way" said Julien T. Davies.
the prominent New York lawyer, relates
Success, with President Roosevelt's
readiness to sacrifice pleasure for bust
ness. When he was police commissions
er of New York, Mr.. and Mrs Bradley
Martin gave their famous ball.
1T was certain that there would be a
great crowd outside the Bradley Martin
house on the night of the event, and that
the police would have their hands fun
In keeping clear passageway for car
riages and guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt had received invitations to the
function. A few days before the day set
for 1t Mrs. Martin happened to meet the
police commissioner.
Of course you are coming to my
Dall!' she remarked to him.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be there he an
swered, and ! won't be far away. III
be out in the street In front Of the house
directing the police
1T was as he said While distln-
guished men and beautiful women,
many of them friends of the police com
missioner, were alighting from their
carriages and passing into an environ
ment that was all that wealth and art
could make 1t, Mr.. Roosevelt was con-
spicuous In the street, as busy as any
patrolman with that surging crowd"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08
THEY PREFER COLD WEATHER
HoId-Up Men Can Work Uninter-
rupted When the Mercury
Is Low.

This is the kind or weather for the
hold-up men," said an old detective at
headquarters one cold night recently.
says the Kansas City Journal, "and I
would not be surprised If one were
pulled off before morning. They work
best on night like this, when the
streets in che residence district are com
paratlvely deserted and there is little
chance of being interrupted It's an
easy matter to- do job at such time.
1t is so cold that the victim can offer lit
tie resistance, and the high wind dro WINS
his voice. On such a night the average
man falls an easy prey to anyone who
has nerve enough to stop him and
demand his money
People have an idea that cold wealth
~ fayors all kinds OF crime. but do not
believe IL does except In the one instance
mentioned above. 1t may serve tomake
some criminals more desperate. but I
believe this is counteracted by the fact
that detection more easy In winter than
in summer, because the fugitive has to
seek the protection OF the cities. where
he Is liable to be picked up. But all this
makes no difference TO the hold-up man.
He does his job ON the coolest nights he
can find and then takes chances of be
ing caught"