davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-20

for the Christmas dinner. One of the
queens %grandsons by marriage. the
czar, used &c sent her the most beau
tiful malachite and jade vases ever
seen in England, and in return he
received invariably "A six dozen case
Of very old and mellow Scotch whisky
from a particular highland distillery.
long patronized by the British royal
family. There is no record to prove
that Nicholas found the Scottish bev-
erage more satisfying than his native
vodka, but it is a fact that he kept
IN sending the precious vases as long
as his thoughtful grandmother lived.
The kaiser'a established Christmas
remembrance TO the elders of the Eng
fish court is a case of Johannesburg,
which is almost as unattainable as the
elixir of life. For the youngsters
Uncle William" sends tons of the in
genious mechanical toys made in Ger
many" The president of the French
republic, not to be outdone in Christ
mas civility. gives presents of costly
Sevres and Limoges wares to the reign
ing queens of Europe. In return he is
often decorated with the ribbon Of
some coveted order. The president of
the Swiss confederation is more prac-
teal in his holiday generosity. Last
Christmas he sent to Queen Alexandra
a choice selection of cheeses.
AS a systematic dispenser of Christ
mas cheer it is probable that the Ger
man emperor heads the list of royal
givers. With his customary orderli-
ness and attention to detail he begins
to plan his beneficent campaign long
before the dawn of the holiday season.
On a slip of paper which he keeps con-
cealed in a private cabinet he notes
down in his neat uncial script as they
occur to him the names of the various
persons whom he intends to remember
and the amount he expects to expend
ON each of them.
One of his standard gifts is his own
royal portrait. Last Christmas he va
ried the usual custom by presenting his
prospective daughter-in-law, the Ouch
ess Cecilia, with a marble bust of him
self. There is absolutely no excus
whatever for any collection i'll the
, 1905-12-20
ROYAL FOLK
WHO PLAY
SANTA CLAUS
y A BY
By
GEORGE IL. PICARD

copyright, 1905, by George II. Picard.1
~ NE of the numerous advantages
enjoyed by royal ~personages.
~ an advantage, too, which has
not been greatly exploited, is
the power to give to any object dis
pensed as a Christmas gift, no matter
how trivial it may be, a distinct and
abiding value. IT is related of one of
the medieval pontiffs that on a Ger
tain occasion he was so grateful for a
service rendered him by a young prince
of the Borgia family that he begged
him to name some suitable reward.
Come, my child he suggested in
sinuatingly. Tell me what | can do
to please you. Don't be afraid to put
my liberality to a test. It's the blessed
Christmas season, you know"
His youthful ~highness sighed deep
ly, but did not seem able to find the
words to frame his request.
Courage, my FRIEND" persisted his
holiness. Il am in the mood for Civ
ing. Ask confidently, and l should ad-
wise you to ask something more sub
stantial than my blessing"
The young Borgia realized that the
opportunity vas golden. At that time
the temporal power of the Roman
were at his disposal. The prince knew
all that, but it did not tempt him.
Your holiness" he faltered, pros
trating himself, II beg you to give me
a lock Of your hair"
At this unexpected request the pope
was both startled and touched. 1t
seemed incredible that a Borgia could
be satisfied with such a sentimental
requital, and yet the young fellow
seemed to be in earnest.
"Why do you select such a worthless
thing?" his holiness demanded.
"Oh, do not refuse mel' the prince
expostulated. Think of its value as a
relic after your holiness Is canonizedv'
The pontiff smiled grimly. Then he
put his right hand upon his head and
sighed long and rather m%ournfully. He
had some hair remaining, but scarcely
enough to serve as a relic.
"As you WILL" he groaned, but
had rather you had asked me for the
kingdom of the Two Sicilies."
Some of the Christmas presents eX-
changed by latter day royalty are al
most absurd In their practically. Fol
many years the gentle and well belov-
ed Plus TX. was in the habit of ex
changing Christmas gifts with the
equally amiable Victoria of England
The pope invariably sent a package of
specially prepared and eXquisitely
scented snuff, with an autograph letter
extolling its virtues as a remedy for
catarrh and kindred disorders. This
standing gift was sometimes accom-
panied by a few jars of wine made
from fruit taken from a particular vine
, 1905-12-20

II RAISER SENT A BUST OF HIMSELF.
world, public or private, which has
neglected to provide itself with a por-
trait of the German kaiser. 1t may
be had for the asking, and a hint is
sufficient. The kaiserin is a. liberal
and thoughtful Christmas benefactress.
She makes it a point to give some
thing of value to every child of royal
lineage in Christendom, and that means
much labor and discrimination. The
children of royal lineage in the German
empire alone are quite numerous
enough to absorb a fortune, and it is
reputed that the generous royal lady
spends $4,000 every year in this admi-
rable way.
The present sultan of Turkey, with
all his traditional hatred of the giaour,
has fallen into the habit of sending
Christmas gifts to some of the Chris
tian courts. These remembrances con-
sist for the most part of jars of pre-
served rose leaves and Levantine sweet
meats prepared by his own confection-
er. The aged emperor of Austria sends
a liberal gift of priceless Tokay to his
fellow sovereigns. The domestic old
queen of Denmark, the 'mother-in-law
of Europe" who is an inveterate knit
ter of wooden stockings, dispenses her
yearly accumulation at Christmastide.
The genial king of the Belgians sends
nothing but checks, and it is whispered
that his bank account is considerably
reduced at the holiday season. Will
helmina of the Netherlands, who is as
prudent as she. is thrifty, gives decora-
tons and confers orders. This was
also the economical Christmas practice
adopted by Queen Victoria. The king
Of Spain sends presents only to his rel
atives, and the royal family of Portu-
gal, rich as it is, is not much addicted
to the gift habit. The queen sends a
generous check to the Vatican and the
king distributes a few decorations.
, 1905-12-20

YOU.
In the Vatican garden 1t is not impos-
sible that her majesty may have made
a personal trial of the pope's remedy,
but it is certain that she did not ac-
quire the habit. That she appreciated
the attention was made evident from
the fact that sundry jars of a marina
lade devised in the royal kitchen at
Windsor found their way at Christmas
time to the Vatican.
Some Of this delectable confection
made a holiday appearance in other
European courts. The queens Ger
man grandchildren were fond of it,
and their royal grandmother saw to
it that a goodly supply of the delicacy
and it's attendant supplement of a par
ticular seed cake of her majesty's own
composition reached Potsdam in time
, 1905-12-20

1t doesn't matter whether a man
knows his w mind or not so long as
he knows his Wife's.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26

deMgde parcuarMsnte hastA cuanto nj me acnce Por
tsnto duele musAs ascir psrs dgW Ia cue suera
pelgross indole de 10 eAsrmedad
Pero 90 repsne-ntertunpS Takss presipitadameAte,
mirindoa cara cara.
Rsc6cAame. PsdrS 40 estsr tan NAL ahsrs pero Ie f
dssr doctor que 10 enrmedad recudseS proHts por ben
er temporsments 10 que resurA hcments
cualqur sambo de TEMPO Nds absouto de Il
ssnsunc6 eo 10 dice doctor Aunqus Mani et grave en-
Ia asuadad sae enpsora tsrds que oda
certsEa ts trasmtr{ 10 enfsrneda P~d hjoy d
10 hsrsdra Suoonxmo, que solo F sino IT, e Amo de
fortuna faod6 ndustria de padre que
vk partieus fAvorscia Akdo, susumbese
E sisrt que Mani 6gas de asm,; 10 ento mucho por ella
mina msdre ssnto muy opuesta proponer
ants peBso enfermedad Por muy dgna
Nam de comp's6n pueda eambare esntgo de
Ia csss eon Ia z hna Tendls bssants uieio para
comprender este resolverte dc
En- Ell anime de Takeo cue escushs TODD este sencio
kabfa visitsdo aqssls mahana.
-Madre, puedo hscsr ssmeisnte cesl
Il Por qu6l-Ylevabt6 IN poce 10 VOC.
-S hago ahors Mani Sc mzere.
My bier, lsege ae ha de msrir. Psrs Il k essy mas
prsosupsda tn vida. por Ia do K Watkins.
Adre piensss por mi to ruago que seHtas conmgo.
Ts pod xtrs6 pueds hcsro por nipg6n
two Es ven tdsVfS es sondiones de syndst. pero
ia ana como m. sC5mo voy arever dvorcafme de
ssmeian soamenss enfrnedadf No nourabe
10 sonanc6n ST; ahora ensMna ssu rstablecmtnto
Pero madr 81 b, d. mo il ore siendo mi espoM ST "a
enfermcda1 pegros, TodrS vra spelars ods mi
prudenc hare Psro 10 divorciarme de
ella no 10 hare p)rel munao entsre.
BAH No h bliss sno dc N mi ain penssr souierI en-
tu prOpiA exatencis Is esl 30 Z wAhma.
S6Is habl,s de nj vida. iPsrs que nscesidsd hay De
viv medio coelss iniutDsf gula casa ensteee
proceder nhumans erustamsnts srs el honor IL
gloria de Ia KswMbius. No. pusde dvorciarue am&s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26

Hoy 20 present6 al Tesorsro Mr.
Willonghby el informs do los sucssos
do Cidra. Manana Sc informark & Ia
prensa.
-Contindan las obras do repara.
ei6n de la carretera de Santurce por
brigadas de presos. El depsrtsmento
dol Interior ordenando el t-abajo dc
los presos, obtiene un importante be.
nencio pecuniario.
-Agunos propietarios de Mau.
nabo y Patillss han solicitado 10 or
dene & 10 Junta de caminos do squel
dktrito, proceda & ID reparaci6n del
camino que desde Maunabo conduce {
los pueblos de Patillss y Arroyo, On
la parte que comprende desds Ia mon.
tafia de <Mala pascua, hasta donde
denominsn Gel bajo.s
-Essa msf1 ana SO efectu6 en- 81
patio de Ia Corte do Distrito de San
Juan ell remate de doce mesas escri
torio, dos csjas de hero para guar-
dar caudales, y otros obistos dc poca
importancia.
Aver fueron det.nidos en- Cidrs
II individuos acusados de motin. El
luez de paz senior Santiago se1al6 &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26

csda uno de los scusadoa 300 dolas, de
fanza para su libertad provisional,
FL orden. por ahors es complete, segdn
tslegrama del teniente Soto al cuartel
general do Ia policfa.
-Ha regresado de su vizje & Eu-
ropa y roJte America nuestro buen
amigo don Luis M. Ciutr6n, conner
ciante y sgricutor de Fajardo.
Ls acompaf1a su distnguida seffo-
rs. Les enviamos nuestros saludos
afectuosos.
Ell viernes pr6ximo da,4 an una
recepci6n en- el palacio de Santa Cata
lima los esposos Winthrop.
-Pr6ximo ell dia de Ia Con memo
raci6n de los feleE D'fuptos, La Rt
posici6n Universal SO complacs en- ofre-
Ger 81 p1b leo un varisdo y selecto sur.
lido de coronss fdoebres, que realiza
4 precios limitados.
Hemos recibido Ia vista de nues'
tro amigo el popular recitador dor
Ado'fo Medina Gonzalez, que regrest
snoche de los Estados Unidos. Reel
bs nuestro saludo.
La comisi6n de Ia policfa insu
lar 80 trasladara { Huuacao, en- lol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26
NAMI-KO

H msr6 de consunc6n hs dss AMOS e msmo mur6
do sse NAL hase solo seis No ssbs tt asel dspu6
90 hjo que seatn ngsnero ohss l d6nde
s6n muS de 10 mmo racentsmeHts Todos adquirieron e
NAL de 10 msna persons. Pusdo rerrte mushos
este Por Take hsmos de muy prscavaos sine
teAdrk respltados muy graves.
Psnisndo I'M ado pipa 10 vuda se insin6 poso
obervando de ssslayo ssmbants de Tkso esusaba
con muchs atsnci6n diio:
TenEo que tra.>rc ntigs do algo-Ttube6 un nonento
y 1aHdo los o1os On Takeo: -Sabes sue Mani.
-tQu6i-pregunt6 este, levsntande Ia ssbezs.
-tQu6 piensas cen respecto que reclsmen Namis
II ReClamarlal QaS quieres deeir reclamarla2
La vuda sin aparr les oios del scmbante de Ajo res
En- casa de sus padres.
-lCsm de sus pAdresi iDaasas que Ia asistan alf
Bisp podrkn asiar pero TODD debfas hcer cue
ID recanen.
-psrs i Zuhi 90 81 lugar que mas sonvene Hay saos
On dc Kska; ademk ,erk meier ella cue perna
nessa aqu, si dsseas que vuslva Tokyo.
Tsmsndo te que e hsba enfradc Ia vuds hsbl6
tsmborosa
Take presume qus no estss sbrio Psro ipor sut pra
ksoko que suiero deeir ss este: dsvolve padres
-tDevolverhl iDevolverlsi lQasres decir disersisi
NCalma. Esvss k voE demasiAao. -Mrands 50 ho cue
Aasa convssO a1.d6-Divsrso, bn pudss snarle asi
i Divsrcie iDivercio Pero Ipor arSi
Por quii pregupts Como te be dicho 70, psr
de 10 pslgrosa fndole de su enfernedad.
-iQsieres qus divorcie do Mani por Ia consuns6n
-Precmmerts z. ben 10 rento moehs.
-lDivcrcio
Ell puro.s uy6 de las manes de Tok.o :. brssrO dcnds
bdo Ia lluva Do Ia nocAe shcclba les vsntlnss
Enerrsndo ell humeants las eenERG 10 viuda
coneDx6 hablar cor acento persuasive
No to cupo t. gran sorprea al eteushAr este: u dsna
ado repenno, he meditado muchos da debes
.hame nendoo presene Ahor bien hay DAd Mani
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26
COCHES
De Ia empIeSa A. Perez y Comp.
Pdaas a Ia agenca en- San Juan San Francisco 40
TabaQueria Central.
abaqueria Central.

Sc encuentra en- San Juan nues.
tro querido amigo don jose Vicente
Cintr6n, conduefio de la Central MER-
CED1TA, de Yabucoa. Permsneeera
pocos diss en- esta ciudsd. Visne con
81 su graciosa y sImpatisa hija. Les
deseamos las mas sgrsdables impre.
stones.
-DESPUES de probar todos los
enganosos remedies que 90 anuncian
e. cusndo mas se agrsdece Ia sfcacia
RADICAL del Digestive Mojsrrieta,
cuya superioridad esta universalmente
confrmada para curar las enfermsda-
des del est6mago.
Curaciones desesperadss On perso.
mas bien conocidas, que 10 tomaron
dursnte tres mssea, son las que 10 han
hecho glorioao, pero un solo estuchs
produce melor efecto que una docena
de frasccs dc cuslquier otro remedio,
porque ademas de ser sl dnico verda.
, dero Curative radical del est6msgo y
del intestine, sin enganosa acci6n
calmante, es Digestive y Purifcador
de los alimentos.
Sc debe exigir que cada hostia
tenga grabado sl nombrs Digestive
Moiarrieta.
De venta en- las farmacias de los
seilores M. Blanco y c., Ramon Alma
zan, y Fidel Guillermety dc San Juan
puerto Rico); y enlas principales dro-
guerfas de Europa y America. Depd-
sito en- Paris, ruedes Hsupriettes, 4.
En- ell pr6xlmo Diciembre llega.
ra a esta ciudad Ell cspitAn de ingenie.
ros de la marina de guerra, Mr. Flag.
Ter que viene a estudiar el drsgsje de
los puertos.
E senior Flsgler s, propone hacer
un informs del sstado actual de los
puertos de San Juan, Ponce, Maya
guez y Ia isla de Gu ebras, & fin do
presentar un presu puesto al departa-
mento de guerra de los Eatados Uni
dos, de los gastos que han dc invertir-
SO en- dichas obras.
Sabemos que el sub-com sionado
del interior Mr.. Precton pondrA al
] (Cortin,Ia d. Ia pGstna ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26

dias Is y l6 de Noviembrs, para pro-
cedsr q la talla dc los aspir antss & in
gresar en- el instituto do policfa.
Ell siete de Noviembrs embarcarSn
hacia los Estados Unidos el gobsrna
dor Winthrop J su distlDguida ssfiora
ri Gobernsdor permanecer& On Nueva
York seis semanas.
-Esta msflana el sapitin de Ia DO
liefa insular seilor Lopez Dfaz entreg6
al sscretario particular del Goberna.
dor. el informe do las lnvesti aciones
prs cticadas on ell pueblo do Cidra.
AHsy muchss personals en- este
pals que van muriendose paulatina-
mente pnrque cuanta cosa comsn les
hace dsilo. No comprenden que On un
cst6mago no hay calor suficisnte pars
digsrir los alimantos. Tomad sl <Rss-
taursdor de Ia Salud,, el legftimo que
prspsrs <Nstionsl Drug Company,
Warrington D. C, y DO sufrireis nun.
81 de dispesia. La c.ja de 200 pasti-
las vale un peso que se devuelve 81
hubiese mejoris. E.cribid snseguida
q r. Nsrvaez Rivera, Arecibo, P. r.
Ell fiscal ssf1or Campillo ha re.
mit'do va al attorney general ell infor.
me Que resulta de Ia investigation
practicada por 81 en- 10 que SO rslacio-
ma con las denunc!ss formuladas con.
ell juez municipal de Ia Carolina.
Ell soldado de marina John L.
Dinsley, que sgredi6 el domingo on
a noche q Juana Miranda, fue conds
n ado hoy q $40 de multa veinte dias
de arresto
Han sido condensdos por ipfrac
ci6n q las orden snzas municipales
Santos Martinez, Lupercio Matos Pc
dro Castro y Tomas Vazquez. aun pc
so cada uno, y All nso Perez, 4 dos
-si Mistsr.. (sooD cerveza
de <Pabst, t mara,
la <Liga de Municipioss
se incorporates:
que hay ocasionss
en- que inspira ests nectar
buenas aceiones.
Unicos Agentss en- csta isla M. r. Cal
der6n, TetuAn H. San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26
Buques anuncIados

buques dnunclad0s
Goleta americana Carrie A. La
nes Debe haber salido de New Yorl
para esta ell 15 del corriente.
Vapor esgadol <Montevideo,, 9
2S del corriepte recal lara procedente d,
Geneva y escalss.
Vspor americana Caracas, E
10 del entrante saldra para N. York
Vapor americana xF hiladelphia.,
Con procedencia de New York estsrs
aquf el 2 del pr6x mo Nc viembre Sc.
guirA visie al Ola sigoierts para Ia
Gusyra.
Vapor aleman Croatia Maffa.
ma tomarA puerto para cargar cor
dsstino Europa.
1omaron puerto
Aver recal6 prccedente de la isla
ell vapor americana <Arka dia, cor
tr&nsito
Anoche fonde6 con procedencla dc
N, York el vapor americana xCoamo,
con cargs y pasaie.
De igual procedercia vapor <San
turceS con transito.
Vspor esosf1ol <Juan Forgas, de
Ia Corufia.
Sc habil,taron de sahda.
Vap. <Arkadias para N. Orleans.
ssPorto Rico, para la isla.
Buques on puerto
TRAvSEIA
<Clara E, Ravdall, descarg ando.
<Andrew Adamss descargando.
<Coamos descArgando
sJuan Forgas> Id.
sSanturce, pendiente.
COSTANEROS
<Coraz6n de Maria, Arroyo y
Ponce.
sIssbela, descsrgando.
sSan Miguel, Fsjardo.
sDoloress Yabucoa.
<Uberitss Vieques
sVoluntad, Fsiardo.
<Encarnac6nS pendierts.
<Pedrito, Vieques.
sDeseada, Humacao y Naguabo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26
N0T|C|AS DEL D|A

UMARIO. O.-Sucesos de Cdra.-Brigadas de presos en- la
carretera de de agunos propieta
rios de Maunabo Patilas.-Una subasta en- Eel patio
de la Corte de Dstrito Diecsete indvduos en- Cdra
detendos por otin.-Recepci6n o6cial.-Los esposo.
Winthrop haca Estados Unidos. 81 informe policiaco
sobre 10 de la Cidra.-Talla Humacao, de asprantes
policias nsulares.-N captain de ngenieros Flayer.
Dragadode puerto Ell fiscal Campillo informa. Con
ciertoe el Ateneo Don Jorge Prd Huega fracasada.
Vapor ~Coamo. .>-Escandalo en- el muee-.Jugada de
dados. sentencias -Socedad <Lazo de Oro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26
StvG|ON MERCANT|L

PrecIos min do los articul0s
que SO detaIIan en-
almaeenes
ARROZ Jap6n de o. k4.por ex-
trsmo do clases.
1dsn valencisno do S. q 81 Id. "a.
Ajos de 30 ctvs. & 80.
Jfmopes aS} q 81.
Qussos amscs.a "a. PatagrAs Is.
Toeino, . . 15t.
Jab6n, A.e5 Ats Rocamora,
americana, s23yH.
Pasta del pals Q ~.
Aantsaa $3.50 q $50 On / J sp
latss de u { 10.
Hsrina dc e4} ase.
habishuelas Americana blancss
fAxgss ssi.
Carbanzos S6 -
Bacalao Z a7t
Csbollss s2tl3.
Nsntequillsi do s14 = 16
Pasta americana On eaias do una
ssfoha . e6.
Pspss smeriesnss l 90 q q
Uvas BI 2} . a3.
DEL PALS
Axtcar para sl consumo
Noscsbado claro de a. q e4t.
De miel elaro . e3.76.
eentrifuga elaro dc II e5t
Americans do II se64 80.
De Ponce ~ as.
Almid6n . %
Cafe eorrisnts e11t = IL.
Ron 80 grados Cartier { s1.5o cen.
avss gallon pagados 4. Intsrnas.
Nais Z 135.
Tabaco, nominal.
PrecIQs de compra
Algod6n de 4.50 . $50.
C0cOS dc ID 0 10 mlllsf.
Cusros dulces OF 1T
Geho de res Z Al.
CambIos oorrIentes
Londres check 4.89
Paris u II D.
Hamburgo 34&4s
New York - 20 ctvs P.
Tspsna 8 div AT q rs D
CedaIas hlpotecarlas
Banco Territorial y Agricola $50
Ass.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26

Banco de Pto. Rico s18 q 20.
Banco Territorial. .sNt 4 18.
Banco Popular. 7.50 as.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06
American IdeaIism

The Mosely commission, sent out from England to
study American educational institutions and theft effect
upon society, is surprised at what it has found.
Judging us by our industrial progress these English
observers expected to find in the American people of
gross materasts mmured up to the eyes in sordidness
Instead they find nation of ideasts.
And they puzzled.
But their invoice of the American spirit is correct
few hoggish grabbers aside may be said in reply the
charge that money makers that work at money
making because enjoy it. 1t ministers to advenur
spirits and coners dstnction-both of which things
spring from desires which at bottom are idealstic.
The English people have always put down as a
nation of shop keepers.
We shop keepers
And successful shop keepers.
But we keep the best shops in the world that may
succeed-for the sake of the game. Money getting is
incidental.
AS compared with solid cousins the sea
why the very thing that dferentiaes from them is
enthusiastic ideasm.
study of history would have brought these Eng
lsh students to the conclusions. Ideasm explains
No American will volunteer to fight for
quest.
And, thank goodness
The deep-bedded sentimentalism of people is a
guaranty of our self publication
We may forget for time the call of the spirit but in
the fullness OF time we respond to it.
Just now it is apparent in a hundred ways that the
sleeping conscience of the nation is awakethat the in
herent idealism of America is to have its innings .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06
A typical Audience

Alarmiss who forever crying about 'the dangers
of socialism, remndo of that Scripture that tells of the
fellow who ''feeth when man pursueth."
There comparatively few socialists in the country
And if certain reforms contaminated there will be
less number
And there mighty few socialists who are 'danger
ous''
In this connection may be noted an incident that
red during the Cooper Union lecture at New York
City 1t claimed that the audiences judged by their
applause sociastic. So vote taken. In one
audience of 1900 people there less than twenty social
lists.
Then this question put to the audience:
''Those who believe the time has for the
muny to assert larger control the public enter
prses such the trusts railroads and public utilities
please rise
The entire audience arose.
There dangerous classes in such audience
"a typical, intelligent public gathering
''The people will wobble right
The people discovering the wrongs in government
and they finding that they themselves largely to
blame for these wrongs They find that they have ne
elected their rights They have conferred special priv
eyes They have permitted aggressons 1t is largely their
fault They are beginning to that They want to
correct their mistakes. They will correct them.
And those who cry 'wolf when the people are trying
to get back their dangerous than any others
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06

officials of the government. Half an
hour later the procession, command
ed by Colonel Morgan Leis, proceeded
to Federal hall. The president-elec
was in state coach, drawn by four
horses.
The house and senate were in Joint
session. When the president arrived
he was met by the congressional COM
mlttee. His arrival was announced to
congress.
Washington was conducted to the
open gallery in front of the senate
chamber, which looked out on Broad
street.
Washington advanced, laid his
hand on his heart, bowed several
times, then took his seat. Chancellor
Livingston advanced and Washington
arose. The oath was read to him
and Washington kissed the Bible.
Chancellor Livingston cried:
Long live George Washington,
president of the United States"
Washington bowed once more to
the people, while guns were fired and
the cheering was renewed. He return
ed at once to the senate chamber,
where he was received by those pres
ent standing. There he delivered his
inaugural address, tremblngly, nerv-
out, accompanied by a few awkward
gestures.