davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Folger to Succeed Stirling

Manila, March 6.-Rear Admiral STIR
ling will be succeeded in command of the
Asiatic fleet by Rear Admiral w. M.
FoIger. on March %.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Leaves for CAPITOL.

Soon after fine o'clock carriages
containing members of the cabinet and
the joint inaugural committee of the
senate and house of representatives
began to arrives at the white house.
Their occupants alighted and Joined
President Roosevelt within. After a
little while, the sharp-eyed throng dis
cerned a movement among the car
riages around the porte cochere. An
instant later President Roosevelt, Vice
President Fairbanks and the members
of the congress inaugural committee
emerged from the white house. A
great cheer went up from the watch
ing multitude, cheer that was echoed
and reechoed by the crowd far down
the avenue. President Roosevelt en-
tered magnificent open landau drawn
by four beautifully matched bay horses.
With the president on the rear seat
sat Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin,
and opposite them sat Senator Lodge,
of Massachusetts, and Representative
DalZell, of Pennsylvania. President
Roosevelt was smiling and chatting
animatedly with those accompanying
him. To several friends standing near
the white house entrance he bowed
cordially. Senator Fairbanks entered
the second carriage, accompanied by
Senator Bacon, of Georgia. Repre-
sentative Williams, of Mississippi, and
Representative Crumpacker, of In
diana, the remaining members of the
inaugural committee. Members of the
cabinet and the presidents military
and naval aides entered other car
riages.
Crowds Line Streets.
Early in the day Pennsylvania av.
enue was thronged with people.
Hemmed in by wire ropes stretched
on both sides of the avenue the entire
length of the route of the parade, the
crowd was banked ten deep on the
sidewalks. The side streets leading
into Pennsylvania avenue likewise
were congested with humanity. Trains
from all points emptied unnumbered
thousands into the city. Bodies of
uniformed men were hurrying to their
places of rendezvous. Gorgeously uni
formed bands lent splashes of color to
the somber scenes in the shifting null
titude. Along the route of the parade
the crowd overlooked into the terraced
stands and balconies, filled every win
dow and fringed the cornices of almost
every building with eager faces. Com
paratively few in the great crowd wit
messed the ceremonies incident to the
actual Inauguration of the president
or of the vice president. Tens of thou
sands remained for hours on the av-
enue quite content to catch f1eeting
glimpse of the two men upon whom
the attention of the nation was Gen.
tered.
The carriages swept out of the north
west gate of the grounds into Pennsyl-
vania aveiue, where the escort of honor
was awaiting them The ride down the
avenue to the capitol was one long-con-
tinued ovation. The great cheer which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

| was voiced at the white house rang
along the avenue in consonance with the
movement of the presidents carriage.
| 1t was taken up by the waiting crowd
at the capitol and it did not die away
until the president, passing through the
line of saluting troops with drawn sa-
bers glittering, had appeared behind the
| bronzed doors of the senate.
Signs Several Bills.
AS the president entered the capitol
the Fifty-eighth congress was in the
! throes of dissolution. His business there
| at the moment was not to be inaugu-
rated. but to exercise his function as
| passing on legislation. Little business
awaited the president. The bills which
were passed Friday and at the evening
session were presented to him by the
| house officers and he signed them
| quickly. He had considerable time to
devote to senators and members who
called to pay their respects.
The family of the president and his
relatives and few intimate personal
friends appeared at the capitol soon
after II o'clock to witness the ceremO-
MES. Mrs. Roosevelt and the others Of
the party left the white house about II
o'clock after word was received that the
presidential escort had reached the cap
itol and were driven in carriages as quiz
city and unostentatiously as possible to
the capitol where they were escorted to
seats reserved for them in the senate.
Fairbanks Sworn In.
On the floor, senators were weary
looking and glad the work of the session
was about over Shortly before noon,
one after another, the diplomatic corps.
the supreme court and the members of
the house of representatives, were an
nounced. They took places reserved for
them Then Vice President-elect Fair
banks was announced. Following him,
President Roosevelt, the president-elect.
was announced. The ceremony was
coldly formal, but impressive. After an
eXpectant hush, the oath of office was
administered to Vice President Fair
banks by Senator Frye, of Maine, presi
dent pro tempore The new vice pres
ident delivered a brief inaugural adj
dress, to which close heed was given.
Then he administered the oath OF office
to the senators-elect and with tap Of
his gavel the Fifty-eighth congress came
to a close.
Meantime, the people left the CALLER
les and went in procession to the east
front of the capitol, where the inaugu-
ration of President Roosevelt took place.
Roosevelt Takes Oath.
A mighty cheer burst from the great
concourse of people as President Roose-
welt appeared on the stand. He acknowl-
edged the ovation with dignified cour-
tesy. The cheering ceased as Chief JUS
tice Fuller his silvered hair falling over
his silk and ermine robe, stepped upon
the dais. He held in his hands Bible.
Mr. Roosevelt stood opposite him, alert,
but composed. The president solemnly
repeated the oath after the chief justice
and then stopped and kissed the book.
AS he lifted his head he flashed one
glance toward Mrs. Roosevelt and then
faced the great multitude. Again that
thrilling, soul-stirring shout went up
Then the crowd pressed yet closer to
hear the inaugural address.
In a little while President Roosevelt
was in the avenue returning to the
white house. His carriage was sur
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-26
SANE SUGGESTIONS

Taz zzgoLUTaoxs Fasssd " the Izslza Tzr1sto-g
Press Aasociator contain sc-ne saus anxzesto-s III
the uiadinz ~ oftbe I1dizu la1d e1eaag-. IL tx
opaion of this ASSOCIATION. fse remogzI os tie pres
ent nnJrst ard uurezso1z5le restrsctions rpo1 tie
alienation of iznds il Indian Territory i of more i-
porsnre than any other matter nnder present coudi-
tiers and this oPsuion Is u1doub tsd1y sound-
These restrictions are TIE oue great obasArie ia
the way ii TIE great agricultural devesepnent of the
territory. 50 long as fhey ssznd lar9e rart Of our
imperial domain rust e 5die. undege5oped. and cou
trbufing nothing 10 the up5uisding of the future
state wits tie ressrictious removed. thousands ii
acres u lzn8 ronld fe on the market bones for fsos
ands Of peopae would he asorded and the country
wonid enter III stage IF prosperity nerer known be
fore
Moreover. tHe removal IL these ressriot;ou. Il
necssarv Dreir7iuaryf, :, statetoo5 r. ,re terr;,o,
were admitted b ssaseho,5 ,nder r-eeers cord;.;s
ACCORDING u t5e ,zirr8an y III r,au~s corr;ss;o-,
fifteen out m tvertv million ac~eos lssd ,yo,,ld -
autazabte 81 oaig II I'LL t,e " III fsrds ves+ i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-26

McKIsSEY coURIER Drinking, gambling,
carrying sixshooters, robery and murder 70 hand III
hand. One is the sequence to the other. its pleas
ant to SEE that the press Il beginning To enumerate
the crime Of weapon-carryng Is one Of the worst d
crimes When the press begins to look al IT in that
way the public can Be relied Oh To begin considering
the matter in the same light It Is not altogether
improbable that in ten years this oense will be con-
sidered 81 vile that it viii consign to infamy As
coward or As person Of murderous spirit that man
who is caught with weapon on him. Dallas News
IA rs surmised that Secretary shaw visit to the
territory was Of more sgnifcancethan mere friend
lyvisit. The Secretary IS suspected Of having pc
litical aspirations
THE coxDEMSATIoN Of Secretary Hitchcock by
the Indian Territory Press Association i certainly
remarkable one, coming from bipartisan body.
EFFoRTs ARE being made to have President
Roosevelt take hand in the Equitable muddle If
you have troubles just tell them to the President
LOOK Al the date on that street summons. Better
report to the officers before the policeman comes after
you with warrant
&4&
MAYOR WEAVER Of Philadelphia is fighting hard
against the gas monopoly He appears to be stand
patter"
~
THE DEcRRE has gone forth that the street tax
must be paid. Pay at once and avoid the penalty.
GOVERNOR HERRIcK has been renominated 5y
Ohio republicans.
&47
HAVE You paid your street taxi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-26

Z Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
MIR. WILEY NEEDS REST.
Will Enter Mercantile Business
for a Time.

Rev. George II. Wiley, about whom
there has been so much stir recently on
account Of his resignation from the Meth
odist Conference. Is at his home very, lln-
well with nervous troubles. He has been
under tho care Of physicians Cor some
months past, but has kept at his work
until the conference, from which he was
at length forced to resign. While In
Danvile he was exceedingly sick. and
returned from there on Thursday having
left the conference with the purpose Of
engaging In work of q much lighter ma
turc. While It Is thought that Mr.. Wiley
may take un mercantile work, In which
he WAS engaged before he entered the
ministry. to a limited degree and for q
time only, he has no idea of ceasing to
give his attention and practical efforts
to religious work. gi58,'N S8 1s
With his unceasing activity In his
chosen field working for the many charl-
table organizations with which he has
been connected and going night and
Mr.. Wiley has reached such nervous
tension that regard for his own health
the welfare Of his fapily and himself has
at length forced him to turn that atten-
ton he has given In such marked de-
gree to others to himself, SO that Ill
health prolonged by ceaseless work, may
not cut short a life Of such usefulness.
h Mr.. Wiley has not made any definite
plans for the future as yet. Tie will
probably seek a much needed rest at
first, and put off definite arrangements
until that has been gained. II is as
sured. however, thatSit is not his inten-
ton to leave the field Of Christian work
altogether.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
ART CLUB To HOLD
FREE EXHIBITION
Heretofore Admission Fee Has
Been Charged-Mr. Dooley
Again President.

Atthe annual meeting of the Richmond
Art Club, theldslast night in the club
house at Grace and Madison Streets
officers were elected for the ensuing year
a proposition ito secure permanent
homo for the urganisaton WIS dlscasscd
and plans were made for 4 free cXhibi-
ton, to DO held lin lie city during ne
coming months t .y5,4 I.
i Reports submitted showed the school
to be in q nourishing condition. The
work during the past year was most sue
cessfuL and the balance in the treasury
is considerably In excess of what 1t has
ever been before. The club nov strongly
desires q home Of It's own, and will likely,
soon take some definite step toward
raising the necessary funds. 'rhe ques-
ton was discussed last night, and several
sugges tions were made. but no positive
action resulted. A committee has been
appointed to look further into the matter
q No little interest attaches to the dect-j
sion of the club to hold free extlibi-y
ton. An admission fee has been cilargclE
heretofore. The last EXHIBIT. was a great,
success, hundreds OF Richmond people
enjoying the opportunity Of seeing many
rare and beautiful paintings brought to.
Northern points. It is the purpose or tile
club to make the coming exhibit II. any
thing, better than the other. The North
ern paintings will be here again, but the
exhibit this time Will be absolutely FREQ.
The expense will be borne by a fund
to be raised through popular subscrir-
lions.
Major James Fl. Dooley was reelected
president of the club, and Miss Elizabeth
r.. Salden secretary and treasurer. Adj
miral I5arre Webster becomes vice-Dresi-
dent, succeeding Mrs NJ. c. Patterson.
who retires. The club sent to Mrs. Pat
terson a letter thanking her for the IN
terest she has shown in the work and for
the time and attention she has given to
it. Six new directors were elected one
Of them being Mrs. Patterson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
NEW ORGAN TESTED.
Large Crowd Attend Musical
Services at St. Johns.

The new organ recently installed In ST.
John. $ Church, OF which Rev r. A.
Goodwin Is rector, was used Sunday for
the first time, and n large congregation
attended tho musical services, conducted
on the occasion. The new instrument IS
a memorial to the Davies family. the
three OF whom died within a month OF the
others. and n peculiar coincidence lay
in the fact that the organ was played for
the first time on the anniversary Of the
death Of Miss Susie Davies. who died on
November 18th last year. The ctrcum-
stance was not by design for II had been
the desire Of the rector and congrega-
ton to install the organ some months
ago But the affair had been delayed
from one reason and another until last
Sunday.
The instrument Is OF the Stein make.
and has been pronounced by one expert
as having the sweetest tone OF any organ
in Richmond, and by another, as being
the equal Of any in the. city. The tones
Of the organ are remarkably true. sono-
rous and sweet, and the rector and his
flock express themselves rs being very
pleased with Establishment. The must
cal services Sunday were prolonged SO
that the congregation might Judge OF It's
power and sweetness, and at the evening
service an unusually large congregation
was present., and all were pleased aud
appreciative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WON'T LEND HIS NAME
lBy Assoclated Prcss.l

BOSTON, November 13--Attorney-
General Herbert Parker decided to-day
that he would not lend his name to II
petition for an Injunction by members
of the Royal Arcanum against the SUI
preme officers Of the order restraining
the latter from putting tho new assess
nrent schedule into operation, The at
torney-g general concludes that stock
holders who dissent from the supreme
councils ruling have remedy In carry
Ing their petition 10 a Court of Equity.
state Insurance Commissioner Cutting,
who Sat with tho attorney-general In
the case, concurs
The petitioners sought the Use of the
attorney-general's name in their injunc-
ton proceedings, on the ground that the
attornoy-general was the proper person
to take up the matter of Injunction pro-
ceedngs. Counsel for the order con-
tended that the attorney general has no
legal right TO Interfere, and that every
polIeyholder and member had adequate
and perfect remedy at law,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
BIG STEAMSHIP is
EXTRACTED .FROM M 10
7 (By Associated Press.

My EcSS.)
NEW YORK, n Gvembcr 13.--The steam
SKIP Graf Waldersec, which went aground
Saturday. was floated shortly before 8
o clock this morning and proceeded TO her
dock TO reload. .$
#ST The floating Of the big liner required
ar hour work by xix tug boats which
were hitched together and pulled as ono
team. Passengers lined the stranded
steamers high deck cheering every effort
Of the tugs. Each time that the tugs
forged ahead tho Big steamer moved a
few feet through the soft mud.
Before tbs attempt at release was
nrade about 1900 OF the 1l.D0 tons OF
cargo In the Graf ,Valdersee hold were
taken off the steamer. An examination
of tho hull after the vessel had been
flonted, showed that the only damage
was tho loss OF paint from that portion
which had gone into the mud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

argument to the contention that the
General Assembly could not leave to the
discretion OF courts the question OF whei,
and where and under what circumstances
corporate limits should be enlarged. The
annexation act he said, sought TO give
to the court precisely this power. not
only to decide where the boundaries
should be extended, but also to deter.
mine the conditions under which the ter
rltory should be annexed and the laws
which should Eoven the population Of the.
territory SO taken in. Under the Con-
stitution such law, he declared. was
unconstitutional, Ills citation OF cases
was impressive, and when he made bare
references to some OF them, refraining
from reading at length, Judcg Garnet
who appeared much Interested, asked
from the bench that he continue to quote
In full omitting nothing. The action OF
the Supreme Court OF Virginia Itself
was cited by Mr.. Anderson In the case
OF Wade VS.. City OF Richmond. In this
case the court distinctly declared that
1t could not interfere since the extern
sion OF the corporate limits was leg
5islativc function, over which 1t had no
control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
NO BROADER.
Governor Wants to See Present
y Military better Provided For.

For the present at least there will be no
for the volunteer mii-
that there may mi be such an olilcer when
three regiments shall have been raised.
and that point has now been reached. but
the matter Is In the discretion OF the Gov
iernor. Governor Montague Will take no
steps with this end In View, beca use lie
does not think the present military or
ganizatlon can spare the cost from IT'S
present very meagre appropriation
The Legislature never gives more than
$1,000 OF $4,000 to the military fund, and
out OF this the acknowledgements Office
has to be maintained. +.
The Governor Is by Virtue of his office
member of the military board, and every
lime there Is an allotment to be made
,hat mas -, something TO say along the line
tention to her soldier boys, ,
~ Is not known what View Governors
se FIG swanson ,s Will tnee OF the PROPOSE
ion 70 nave acknowledgements for the
Virginia military. .S#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
BIT HIS THUMBS.
Cyclone samuels Painfully
HTo,1rIad
Cyclone

Oleo Oleson, q white man, about forty
five years Of age. Is In the Henrico county
Jail on a charge OF creating a disturbance
Ho was arrested by Cyclone Snmuel
who had a lively time with him before
landing him behind the bars, The re-
doubtable officer Is showing two thumbs
that he says were bitten BY TN enraged
man. ID. 3g5
When the constable went toSarrest ole-
son the man put up n stubborn resistance,
and 1t was not until a few minutes that
he could be placed III the officers jumper.
After driving a short distance "Cyclone'
says that the man began to kick and
finally fell out OF the buggy backwards
injuring himself some.
Hewill be tried Thursday before Squire
Angle. +G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
SELLING MANY LOTS
Highland Terrace Annex to Be
Placed On Sale To-day.

Highland Terrace Annex, owned by
Jacob w. Wilbur, and containing several
hundred house lots. will be placed on the
market to-day. The lots will be sold on
the tnstalment plan at remarkably low
figures. The plan is distinctly unique In
Its way, and the sale will doubtless at
tract q large crowd. Free cars will leave
Seventh and Broad Streets at $40 A. Nj.
and 1:4O p. NJ. each day until all the lots
arc sold.
Mr.. Wilbur is proprietor Of the j. VIII
bur Land Company. which has opened an
office at No. 1914 East Main Street, In
this city. He Is one Of the largest deal
ers in suburban property in the country.
lie recently sold IN three days his entire
tract, containing 24O house lots, at High
land Terrace. Hc then bought the annex,
which he now puts up for sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
MAKING PLANS.
Committee Directing State Fair
Movement Holds Meeting,

The subcommittee appointed to define
tho plan and scope for the proposed State
Fair OF Richmond met last night and In
part completed It's work, Mr.. II. L. Lor-
rnine Colonel John Murphy Mr.. John
stewart Bryan, Mr.. Joseph NVallersteln
and Captain H. Fl. Lea We're present,
Mr. i. p. Crenshaw, the only member
absent. was indisposed and could not at
tend The committee will meet again
Thursday night, when Its work will be
frally completed
IThc report Of tho committee will not be
made public untl the mass meeting OF
.citizons. to be held Saturday night In the
II 7, a. rooms, The plans are progress
Ing most satisfactorily, and tho SUCCESS
of the fair seems assured. Definite form
VIII be given to the movement at the
Saturday night meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
.bRT0N AND yANK
MAKE ROME HOWL
Continued From First Page.)

were lined ut the entrance8to pipe the
two ndmirals "over the side.'''s
You have given me and my men n
splnedid evening" the Prince snid, as he
passed between them, "and thank you
for myself and for them. Blood is thicker
than water, and we are glad to be
ashore" he added, paiaphrasins the
hearty sentiment glad to sc 10 /
ashore" which followed Tatnal''s
phrase on ~ menu cards frs
BY 10 O'Clock the fifteen rounds
which each sailor received had $50
posed of, and the men started rl 20 ~
Coney Island. Many Of the am,iserea.
places opened up in honor Of thesyisitors.
At midnight the shooting galleries, the
beer gardens and other attractions We're
doing a midsummer business, and the
800 sailors were having the time Of their
lives.
The dinner tonight was q re-
turn courtesy for the entertainment
which the men Of the American
squadron received when In England sew
eral years ago Each Of the guests at
the dinner wore a badge showing tho
Stars and Stripes and the Union lack,
crossed underneath picture Of the flag
ship Maine.
While the men made merry at Coney
Island, the warrant officers of the Brit
:ish squadron entertained the warrant off,
GERS Of the American ships at n ball on
the Drake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
PLAN Ia MONUMENT TO
CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Veteran Organization Of District
of Columbia to Place Shaft
lin Arlington.
(By Associated Prrss.l

WASHINGTON Nov. Is--Plans FOR this
raising Of funds to erect a monument IN
Arlington Cemetery 10 the Confederate
dead are TO be formulated by u JOINT
5ganlzation In the District OF Columbia at
a meeting for that purpose 10 be held
shortly. a sculptor. whose name Is with
held for the present. has offered 70 design
the monument Without COMPENSATION. The
cost or It's construction and erection is
placed at between $1,000 and $4,000, to
6which fund 1t IL proposed 10 ask contri-
the South. The monument will be placed
In the reservation for the Confederate
dead In the National Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Mr., Boaz Much Better

a gentleman who has Just returned to
'In cry , IRON Albenarle county says he
ton OF Hon. Willrnl II. Doaz is is greatly
improved, and that his friends re now
hopeful Of his recovery. ~
Mr.; Boaz, who has long been chairman
who was q loader in the recent Consti.
tutlonal Convention. has been III for near
.ly year, and his condition was Thought
to be critical for a long time. Mr.. Bonz
is widely popular throughout the State.
the Improvement in his condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Bull Dog in Wife's Divorce Plea

her hus band compelled her to feed II bull
dog at the table. Mrs. Carrie Swift has
obtained a divorce from Alonzo Swift
here. Mrs. Swift stated that her hhs-
band insisted upon her placing a chair
and plate Mt the table for tho dogs use,
and that she was required to serve the
same number Of courses to him as to the
others, despite tho fact that he had bad
'please" or "Thank you" PLAINTIFF pro-
tested against such treatment but on tho
refusal OF tho husband to provide q side
table for the dog, she applied for q d.
yOrCe. t7tHgA3.g 8 4'FGla4l