davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Some Comment Made on the Diff,
ferent Organizations.
BRIGHT AND WITTY SALLIES BY THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE TO THOSE
ACCOMPANYING HIM.

colored troopers of the 9th Cavalry ap
preached the stand. They were with me
at Santiago" BY this time those in the vi
cinity of the President were paying more
attention to him than to the parade. The
correspondents were jotting down page
after page of epigrams and the auditors
thoroughly enjoyed his pleasantries.
When the 10th Pennsylvania passed it's
band played "Tbere'lI be Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight" Mr.. Roosevelt first
kept time with his hand, and then those
closest to him heard him singing the words
of the song which was made famous by
18th Pennsylvania left the column when it
was in front of the reviewing stand and en-
deavored to shake hands with the Presi-
| dent Mr.. Roosevelt motioned him back
ana the officer was ushered into the line by
one of the secret service guards.
AS one of the battalions of engineers
marched by an officer saluted the Presi-
dent with his sword. The tip of the sword
caught the officers cap and threw it ten
feet toward the curb. The soldier ignored
the incident altogether, and would have
lost his cap had not Charley the Presi-
Gent's coachman, picked it up and restored
it to its owner.
When the sailors passed by the stand
Mr. Roosevelt leaned over the railing and
started the applause. Then turning again
10 Senator Bacon he held up two fingers
and remarked:
Two more battle ships. And we are to
name one of the new ones South Carolina,
III llohor OF LeSare. IhlS compliment
to the representative from South Carolina
who has been particularly friendly to the
naval bill, caused more merriment among
the spectators and Senator Bacon, as
usual, Joined in.
Clusters Old Regiment
A moment later the 18th Cavalry came
along with battle-scarred flag
This" said the President, lis Clusters
old regiment. / am proud of it"
All this while Mr.. Roosevelt had been
standing. applauding vigorously whenever
an opportunity afforded bowling to COM
handing officers. a perfect exenpifca ton
OF the strenuous life
When the parade lad half concluded
Kermit and Ethel, two OF the Presidents
children. entered the stand. Senator's
Spooner and Lodge rose and gave their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Whom tho presidential party entered the
,,.,--..,,f-ra- sand saturday afternoon the
g., c,., ,.r,r,;,,.r ,,a met
rIEE; for MI itopSeNeIl- Shn2iy wrapped
in his Ing ,VCr2oat. there was never
r,fr-.f, when he WAS not entirely comfort
- - -.-.,t,,. I'D ,..,. ,f Tho hest
60 go
times oi mis- Ii"
n" knew many of The men WHO were parad-
ing in front Of him. and WIS on speaking
,. itch .t,..,. s,,--,rc Of tho ofIica,s in
49,
command, Many ol Jttetn Il" hiiew az
h!l ami 1e'fSr. lie kaeW tiey Hheu
tnt day. ana theE "utW ne ilseu the SNOW
Ih"ie "t@ something nearly ABOUT thG
sa'Ft"S given by Sr&E-nared generals ana
STIR ing Suhdll"FAS. that IS as co.dlal as
u r-aH ID 'le service can give 70 ms com
maHHsF-in-chlei. W hen Gen: Chaiee came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

dav when l swore to protect the CohstIu-
tior Senator Bacon enjoyed the saiy
and again the members of the presioeh'iai
party laughed. -. r,;,,nf,os was
The second company or fliiplhos m we,
nassing the stand. when nearly every soi
der smiled IN greeting 10 the chlet excl
1ive With another look at the seha LUZ
from Georgia the President remarked;
"See the wretched serts disguise 'heii
feelings" But Mr.. Bacon was apsorpea ~,
something else. and the sarcasm missed ils
mark The President was not 10 De "
nored however and when the regimen,
had nassed he turned to Senator Lodge, ana
In a voice which could he heard PLAINLY
within a radius of forty feet said;
MIR Lodge, you should have seen Bacon
hide his face when the Filipinos passed III
review The slaves were rejoicing In their
shackles" Mr.. Bacon heard this and once
more made his acknowledgment.
He Liked Dixie"
Mr. Roosevelt paid pretty compliment
20 the south when one of the army bands
marched by playing the familiar strains or
Dixie"
THAT is the very best tune we've got" ne
declared. and his sentiment was reflected by
the guests in the presidential stand, who
applauded generously.
= All" exclaimed the President. as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Rravest Army in the World.

A venerable soldier with gray hair and
beard stopped by age and experience. and
wearing military full dress uniform SUR
mounted by a high bearskin shakho. was
proceeding along Pennsylvania avenue when
he was stopped and Intercepted by q
Young Engllshman. The old soldier ap-
peared very much like the pictures that
have been printed of members of the vets
eran old guard of Napoleon, whose shibbo.
leth was:
THE guard dies, but never surrenders-"
After gazing admiringly at the veterans
the Englishman asked:
Are YOU a grenadier? You remind me-
OF our grenadiers in hold Hingland.
Yes" replied the venerable fighter, =
am a grenadier in the bravest army In the
Grand ARMY of the Republic of Washing>
ton. D. c., United States of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

brought Kermit and Ethel 20 the front
rail of the reviewing stand. They Gprar-
emily recognized everybody, and WaNed
their hands and spoke to many of them.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt seemed
to enjoy this feature of Lilo parade as
much as the children.
With the delegation from the republican
county committee of New York the Presl-
dent exchanged cordial greetings, and rec
ognized, personally, many of his friends in
the column.
After the parade the Prasd IN. received
and shook hands with the cowboys. He
also gave an informal reception to the
delega ton of Harvard students, in caps
and gowns who stopped in front of the
stand and gave the President the Roose-
Velt-Harvard yell.
A Great Success,
AS the President was leaving the leview-
ing stand for the White House, at GU Il ter
past 6 o clock. he turned to tnoSe near him
and remarked:
1T was great success. Bully. And did
you note that bunch of cowboysY IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

chairs to the youngsters. who promptly
accepted, leaving the two distinguished
statesmen standing, first on one foot ana
then on the other. The two senators re-
manned standing full half an hour, when
the condition was observed by Genera! VIII
son, who provided them with seats.
The governors of the several states were
greeted by the President as they passed
Mr.. Roosevelt especially courteous 10
Governors Warfieid of Maryland and Glenn
OF North Carolina. OF course Gov. D!Sgins
of New York received the heartlest well
come and the President bowed 10 the CHIEF
executive of the empire state again and
again.
The Indians.
The last brigade of the military division
was headed by Geronimo, the old Indian
renegade and warrior who spread terror
for so many years on the plains of Arizona
and New Mexico He was accompanied
by five other chiefs, all leaders of their
tribes, and Mr.. Roosevelt greeted them,
waving both hands, in one OF which he
held his hat Immediately behind the old
cheftans came the cadets from carlisle
Indian school, and Mr.. Roosevelt turned
to his guests. remarking:
This is the best YETI
1.-The Presidents Neighbors," composed OF
men living in Oyster Bay and vicinity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

as nothing else had done. Gen. Joe re-
snonded to all this show of affection WITH
smiles and formal military salntes
The Harvard contingent halted In irchI
of the stand and with great gusto gave
the Roosevelt yell twice. The President
appreciated this compliment from the stl-
dents of his alma mater, and gave very
pronounced evidence thereof The yell is
simply an adaptation of the regular Har-
ward cry, and goes: .-f
Ha-a-r-rV-a- a-a-rd,
Ha-a-r-rV-a-a-a-rd,
Rah, rah, rah,
Rah, rah, rah, q
Rah, rah, rah, IL
Ro-o-o-o SVelt! s.
Ro-o-o-osvelt,
The Crowd Was Care Free.
"The crowds enjoyed themselves Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

they are the boys who can ride. il all was
superb. 1t really touched me 70 the heart.
Liked the Children.
The President never seemed at loss for an
expression of his approval of special fea-
lures of the procession. and no two sections
received the same greeting. The children In
line received the most marked attention.
Mr. Roosevelt did not allow any Of them TO
pass without a greeting of some kind. and
there were one or two very little tots that
absorbed his whole attention as long as they
were in sight. This was especially notice
able when mite of a yOungster. dressed in
khaki passed the stand. He couldn't have
been more than five years DID, and he was
walking beside a large man so that his
diminutive stature was emphasized. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
The Outgoing Throngs.

Scarcely was the imposing parade of Sat-
urday afternoon over when the two princi-
pal railroad stations of the city and the
various improvised depots on the outskirts
became the scenes of the greatest confu-
sion. Thousands of persons fairly fought
to get back home and many were those
who were disappointed to hear that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Very Near Perfection.

The arrangements for the formation were
as near to perfection such arrangements
can be made when prepared some time be-
forehand. There We're bound to be errors
and mistakes; not every could be eX-
pected to understand entirely just what
was meant by the various para graphs in
General Chaffee's instructions, but as far
as was possible, and the limitations of the
human animal could make it. the formation
of the thirty thousand marching men
surpassed anything of the kind that
has ever been done in Washington
both in the dispatch with which the forma-
ton was accomplished and in the lack of
confusion. In the first place every organi-
cation that participa ted in the exercises had
time set for its moving into the main col
umn. While this time was put back a
short time by circumstances over which the
grand marshal had absolutely no control
there was no such confusion as has hereto
fore been the rule, because the marching
time of every organiZatio in the column
depended absolutely on the time of the
organization preceding it, and every officer
in charge of unit knew to the minute the
time that should elapse between the march
ing of the part of that column directly pre-
cedng him and the start of his own men,
and Furthermore, the tail end of the preced-
ing column was in sight of the commander
of every unit that followed it. This eX-
tended to the civic as we'll as the military
divisions, and so well was Grand Marshal
Warmers end of the performance MAIN
tanned that his column did not suffer in the
least in comparison with the trim soldiery
in precision Of departure or the manner of
maintaining the distance and keeping on
the move.
In order that there should be no difficulty
whatever in carrying out the orders for the
parade the military committee, under the
direction of General Harries, and after con-
ference with General -Chaffee, caused to be
printed a map of the city supplementary
to the orders for the parade. copy Of this
v,1o tn ho ha pdC nf
ganization commander, of the commander
Of the rear guard, Captain Andrew Parker,
general staff, District of Columbia militia.
and each one of the latters aids Not salts
instructions and the map to work with.
Captain Parker and his Aids were directed
by the grand marshal to take the maps
and to see that every organization was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

n C. Luther, vice president and execus
tive head of the Philadelphia and Reads
ing Coal and Iron Company, 10 dying az
his home In Pettsville, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

urday. No President was ever escorted to
the White House by such representative
body, and no procession on the streets
of the national capital ever moved with
such clock-like regularity. The parade
offered variety and color There were no
tiresome waits and no long gaps between
companies regiments brigades and dvi
sions. There was no hurrying, everything
moved smoothly and at the same pace. In
fact, all arrangements were carried out
with a perfection of detail that was sur
prising and was probably never surpassed.
The formation of the great inaugural
pageant was accomplished with the utmost
dispatch. Even under the guidance of
Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee, grand marshal and
the efficient officers of his staff, the eyo-
luton of a mass of heterogeneous units into
a compact organized body was task beset
with difficulties. 1t is considered an I'M
dertaking of no little proportions to organ
iZe an army corps of 10000 troops into an
easily managed body of men. but such
task is like unto a drop of rain in the At
lantic when compared with that of gather
ing from the four quarters of the United
States every sort and condition of organized
military working under different and dis
tinct drill regulations with as many units
of civilians who have practically no knowl-
edge of any sort of military forma ton, and
organizing such mass into a continuous
orderly column to march and move on the
hour and al the one word OF command Yet
such is the task TO which General Chaffee
and his associates set their shoulders weeks
ago and out of the chaos of masses has
come an orderly group of classes that
marched though it had been doing
that sort of thing all the years OF the life
of the Oldest Individual in the column. To
l.
tory Of Inaugural tons and the methods that
have been pursued heretofore; to those who
have seen the confusion arising from the
work of men eSSaying tasks for which no
previous experience had fitted them, the
wisdom of selecting an officer of the regular
army whose qualifications to maneuver
large bodies have been fully established,
was most apparent. This is the first time
in many years that the organization and
command of the inaugural parade has al
most wholly deVolVed on the officers of the
regular army. These men make a business
of dealing with exactly such problems and
it may not be amiSs here to quote an able
officer of the army, who, on reading the or
der for the parade and the disposition made
of the various units, declared that the work
that its preparation had imposed on those
officers of the general staff of the army
whom it fell was of as much value to them
a dozen lectures on the theory of
handling large bodies of troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
FORMATION OF PARADE
How Great Pageant Was
Brought Together.
WORKED LIKE A CLOCK
PRECISION OF MOVEMENT AR
RANGED BY GEN. CHAFFEE.
Aids Carried Out Plans to the Letter
and Delays Were in Conse-
quence Very Few.

No little praise has been given the ofncers
in charge of the inaugural parade for the
smoothness with which it moved on Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Naval Cadets Leave.

Many military and civic organizations
left over the Baltimore and Ohio road Sat
urday evening, Immediately after the pa
rade The Annapolis naval cadets were
about the first to go. They had provided
for leaving at go o'clock, but at that time
the train was not ready. However. within
an hour after they We're on their way. At
II pm. ST. Johns College cadets of Annap
oils left on a special train About the same
hour the MARYLAND Union League left also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
its proper place at the time set opposite its

its proper place at the time set opposite it's
name on the map.
The maps showed only the section OF the
city through which the parade was to
form and pass. The route of the march
was plainly indicated by heavy dotted
lines in red ink. The map was divided into
two sections. one for the military and
one for the civic organizations, and the
positions and name of each OF the military
organizations, and the positions in line of
the states in the first grand division was
shown thereon. The organiza tions Of brig
AIDES in the civic division were left to the
discretion of the marshal of that division
and his subordinate officers. Marshal War
ner had provided quite comprehensive Il
scheme for the formation of his civilian
bodies, and each man understood thor
oughly just where he was to go and how
he was TO get there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
DISTRICT COURT.

Two Cases Tried and Both Juries Out
at Late Hour Last Night.
10 Yesterday two cases were given to
the juries and at eight o'clock last
night neither one had returned YER
dict. The first one to go to the jury
was that Of Hastings VS.. Grady. Grady
had given some stock to Hastings
which the latter was to herd for him.
The latter claimed a SGT herd bill was
due him and the defendant claimed
that instead OF herding them as per
agreement plaintiff had, placed the
stock in pasture and that he had
sustained through this action on the
part OF the plaintiff, $24 damages as
the water In said pasture was said to
be bad and the grass poor. The case
was given to the jury at ten o'clock
last night. The second case to go to
the jury was that Of RI. q. Adams, CON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
90

That the forthcoming irrigation con
gress in the city will be a success is
indicated by the fact that prominent
officials of the government have signi.
fed their intention to be present and
address the meeting. A letter to Gov.
ernor Sarles from Elwood Mead, chief
Of the bureau of irrigation and drain.
age investigations of the agricultural
department, states Mr.. Mead's inten.
ton to be present, in acceptance of
an invitation extended to him earlier
in the month. Mr.. C. G. Elliott, chief
of the drainage division, will also be
present. It is likely that the COVER
nor will send special message to the
legislature this week stating the i'm
portance of the forthcoming congress
to irrigation work in this state and
asking the legislature to appoint COM
mittees to confer with him regarding
the congress. The program for the
meeting has already been published,
and from present indications, North
Dakota will derive much benefit from
the meeting of the congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT.
Chicago Press Club Celebrates Its Sill
yer Anniversary.

Chicago Press Club Celebrates Its Sill,
yer Anniversary.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE twenty fifth
anniversary IF the founding of the
Chicago Press club was celebrated
here at night with a banquet in the
club rooms, LOG Madison street. In
after dinner speeches statesmen and
authors of national reputation, the in
vited guests Of the newspapermen,
praised the power and influence of
the American press in the highest
terms. The principal speakers of the
evening were Colonel George Harvey
of New York and Governor Albert B.
Cummins of Iowa.
Other speakers were Ex-Governor
Peck of Wisconsin, General Smith D.
d. Atkins of F'reeport, H.; Melville M.
Mccormick, Opie Read, John E.
Wright, Emerson Hough and w. D.
Nesbit.
Two hundred and forty resident and
nonresident members of the club with
their guests were present. Homer J.
Carr, president of the club, presided.
While the speechmaking was in
progress William J. Bryan was an.
nounced and was compelled to make a
speech.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
Wet, up for hearing for attempted es-

Wet, up for hearing for attempted es-
cape from the penitentiary. He has
been playing the insanity act but it
had but little or no weight with the
court. He had to be assisted to the
witness stand by Two bailiffs. He
talked only French yesterday after
noon and an interpreter had to be Sc
cured when he was put on the
stand. No testimony was introduced
by the defense and when the jury was
instructed they were told not to take
into account the insanity play of the
defendant. He was found guilty about
month ago on similar charge and
at which time he acted up the insanity
act. At that time sentence was de-
ferred so that he could be tried for the
second attempt and sentence will prob
ably be passed for both offenses on
the returning Of the present jury. A
peculiar incident of yesterdays pro-
ceedings in court was in the selec-
ton of the jury for this last case
The panel was exhausted and in Sc
curing talesmen both Hastings and
Grady, itigants in the herding case,
were drawn and are serving on the
jury while another is deciding case
in which the two are contestants. The
jurors not serving were dismissed and
several cases continued over to jan
uary %. Judge e. T. Burke returns
home this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
INJURED III A RUN ON A BANK
Five Persons Hurt in a Queer Panic
in New York. j..


New York, Jan. 12.-Three, police.
men and two Hebrew women were in
5ured in a run on the State bank on
Grand street, in the heart of the bust.
ness section Of the East Side Wednes-
day. The run was attended by some
sensational incidents. The 5000 per-
sons crowded about the bank became
so insistent that they broke down an
iron railing around light well in
front of the building and it was only
by desperate clubbing on the part of
the police that the excited and unruly
mob was prevented from forcing many
OF its number into the well. The po-
hcemen and women were hurt at that
point. The cause of the run was as
extraordinary as the frenzied condi-
ton of the crowd. Tuesday there was
rush of depositors to get their money
into the bank in time to begin to draw
interest at once and the long line of
waiting depositors convinced the ex-
citable Hebrews that something was
wrong with the institution. In all,
the bank paid out 5000 and received
in deposits $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
TELEGHHPHIC bREVlTIEs.
Five inches Of snow fell in st. Paul
Wednesday.

Five inches Of snow fell in st. Paul
Wednesday. o..
At Chicago. john Miller, a cook,
killed his wife, daughter and himself
while in jealous rage.
Governor Jefferson Davis was inau
gurated Wednesday as governor OF
Arkansas at Little Rock.
At Raleigh. N. c., R. B. Glenn OF
Winston was inaugurated as governor
of North Carolina Wednesday.
The National Livestock association
in session at Denver, has decided to
bar railroads from membership.
Professor William T. Matthews, an
artist, the friend of many well known
men and the painter of portraits of a
number of presidents and others in
public life, is dead at Washington,
aged seventy years.
Lloyd E. Baxter, formerly in the EN-.
ploy of the Western Union Telegraph
company at Minneapolis, is said to
have been killed In quarrel in Mex.
leo, where he was experimenting the
erection of telegraph and telephone
line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
AGAINST TARIFF REVISION.
Ninety Per Cent Of House Members
So Reported.

Ninety Per Cent Of House Members
So Reported.
Washington, Jan. ia prominent
member of the house ways and means
committee says that the poll which
the leaders of the house had conducted
Of the Republican members on the
question of tariff revision showed
that 80 per cent of the members who
had been approached were against re-
vision. All the leaders of the house,
except Representative Payne, chair.
man Of the ways and means commit
tee, who is laid up with rheumatism,
and Representative Tawney are
against revision. The work of crys-
TALKING sentiment against revision is
being done by Representatives Dial.
zelI of Pennsylvania and Grosvenor
of Ohio The tangile result in this
direction Wednesday night, it is
stated, is the signature Of practically
all the Republican members from the
states Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
York. West Virginia to petitions
against tariff revision.
The Pacific coast delegation endeav-
ored to get together, Wednesday, but
without avail.
The friends of revision seem to be
taking no active interest in advancing
their ideas in the house but claim to
have many members in the various
DELEGATIONS on their side