davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12

into work When | come to Brook
line | began, in addition to the
regular church work, to look out for
these young men, with the result
now that have what is practically
an employment bureau on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings which |
set apart for that purpose. Last
winter and spring | had fully as
much trotting about in Boston hunt
ing up work for people as | had
with my own work proper | count
1t a piece of Christian work. but
there is a limit to what a man can
stand in work. | have reached the
limit, for | am worn out. used to
weigh $50 pounds. Last year | lost
80 pounds and now weigh only $50.
| shall likely soon be in a smaller
church where | can rest for a year
or two and grow fat again. With it
all, ! am the happiest kind of man.
The people are kind and are hearty
workers and givers. For special
objects recently, we required to
raise $3.50. We made an appeal on
Sunday and took Mr.. Hanscom's plan
of a blackboard with squares for
crosses as the people held up their
hands. In ten minutes after each of
the services we got pledges, which
are all good, for 1913. The highest
contribution was $40 and there were
only twelve Of them. The women Of
the church were not to be behind
and have reported that they have
raised $500 in addition. This will
supply all our special wants for
some time to come. | shall grudge
to leave the neighborhood Of Boston
and pretty Brookline, but | may be-.
fore long. THE MANSE,
Brookline. Mass.
Dec. Both, 1906.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12

he would begin to write a story
about you.
A few weeks ago | went into the
BARRIERS one day to get my hair cut.
The barber, John Barthlemes, is an
undertaken as we'll and belongs to
our church, He had just returned
from the Undertakers' convention
at Chicago. He elaborated on some
Of his experiences in the Windy City
and on the men he had met at the
convention. Pulling down a large
group photograph from the mantle
piece, he said, Aren't we good
looking set of fellows" | forgot
for the moment that | had an ac-
quaintance with any undertaken
when, 10, in front of the picture, as
sedate as if he had just come from
the conducting Of a funeral, sat H.
N. Bell of Redwood Falls. If | were
woman would have given a little
scream. AS it was, said, pointing
to Mr.. Bells picture, There is one
Of my best friends" Then it was
the BARRIERS turn for surprise. Il
was talking great deal to Bell Of
Minnesota" he said, But little did
| think that we had you as friend
in common; had | known, our con-
versation would have been livelier
than it vas
Two families of the old town |
would miss much if | were going
back again; the family Race and the
family Bowers. 1t is hard to con-
ceive of the town without them, for
they both did excellent work in the
carrying on of its affairs. Every
social or town thing that came up,
especially church affairs, Mr.. Bow
ers was ready to take hold of and
throw himself into it with energy.
All educational matters were care
FULLY watched and nursed by Mr..
Race. Few men have been able to
do so much for the education Of
their county as Mr. Race has. If
his successor puts in as good work in
the next fifteen years as he did,
Redwood county will be we'll off.
By the by, speaking of education,
| have a crow to pluck with the
trustees of the library. One of its
trustees, more than a year ago,
asked me for some books for the
library. Ishad boxful of books
sent from our library here in Brook
line, most of them as good as new
and nobody has ever written me to
say that they arrived. The only
inkling | got Of their arrival was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12

Wood Lake News: c. D. Thomp-
son, the piano man from Redwood
Falls was here Saturday and closed
a deal with Miss Mamie Hannah for
a fine instrument.
Boiler Inspector Ole Bjore OF Wal
nut Grove was in town last Tuesday
and rumor associated his appearance
here with the story that Peter Pint
of Sanborn is soon to fall heir to
Ole's job.
We have over S., 900 coming to US
from patrons and we need it to pay
our bills before Jan. 1st. Kindly
consider this personal bunch anG.
come in and help us out.
JAEHNING Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12

Watches,
Diamond Rings,
Brooches, Pins,
Bracelets,
Cuff Buttons,
w atch Chains,
Neck Chains
and Lockets,
Signet Rings,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
FEAR OF PANESE
Atstraiians Dread That They VIII
Some Day Attempt TO Seize the
Island.

London. May 21-The Chrun cle's
Mc1bsurae correspondent says Sena-
Tor Dawson. former minister of Dc
fense. has declined TO accept the hO--
pitality of the Japanese admiral of ths
training squadron visiting Australia.
lie explarcd that he did not wish TO be
hui that he world not be
2 hypocrite and said he believed The
JauaBese came e. STAY H1On the Isia 81.
Senator Dawson pTophes says -
correspondent that the japanese some
dag viii endeavor TO seize. Australia.
The correspondent adds that Dawsoa's
az ion is condemned, bu. that hs Vie s
reflect the secret fear # many Au--
tralians
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
SKILL IN HONEST
GRAFT MAKES
MAN THIEF
TO TAKE MONEY IN
LETTERS TOO STRONG FOR
CLERK IN poSToFFiCE.
TOLD MONEY BY SMELL
Trusted CLERK After Twenty -Four
Years Service Found to Be Thief
and Buneled When Test
Was Applied.

New York, May 20-'Is any mar
safe f,om tie temptation to stoal?"
This gu astan Is now being seriously
asked by every official, high and low
in the New York postoffice. II il
prompted by the strange 4 coFery
made few DAYS ago about Timothy
Keegan, one Of ne eldest, apparently
most faithful. and certainly one Of the
most respected and trusted men IN the
office
Ana yet after nearly twentyfour
years service. Keegan has jnst TUNED
ut to be, according to the sworn
allcga ions of Postal In re tors Joseph
r. Jacobs. and W. f Meye~, a plain
ordinary Letter THETA ahun&ief' too
ina much as he was caught with the
iecoy letters ON him, light at MS work
Tell Money by Smell.
Keagan, it IS said by the govern.
ment detectives, is a typical illastra-
ton of The power which temptation
exers over a postal clerk once he has
lcquiged that almost extraordinary
faculty of positively determining By
the ,mell or feel which Of the letter.
that he handles contains money That
many of the clerks who are cona antly
banding let ars acquire this faculty is
attesteI by Chief Inspector Waite 5
Mayer.
"TheIe IS no doubt Of the fact he
said yesterday T have personally
proved it to be true ! have put a
greenbaeh in -ana of ten le1ers and
nave place dummy bills or crumplei
slim. Of napcf In the nine other en-
yelop- The cleek under e tt--one
who had been caught "idinG tie mails
was tael given the ten letters.
Detects Coed Mote.
"He put them TO his nnsa, one al er
the other, sniffing only an instant at
a corner of each with u motion as
quick and def as though he We're.
merely scratching his nose with the.
corner of The envelope Then he
quietly selected one--they We're all
sealed ana handed II back TO me,
aging:
THAT ono has money in it,"
when the letter wa opened il wa
found to contain The ereenback.
Keegan entered the New York post
office October %. 1882, a. sub
ordinate. ana rose through all the
grad IS until he became chief clerk, or
foreman in a section of the thisd divi-
sion. This is the section which handles
all the incoming mail at the general
noetonicc. In addition Kcegan had &C.
eess 10 all classes of mail eycept tho
regi tered mail.
Failed Test Suspicious.
Recently il was noticed that n NUM-
bcr of invcs igations in which Keegan
was used. as before as the "te f. fail
ed. The letters were vanishing, hut
Kcegan could NOT find out who was
taking them.
So Jac3ls and Meyer applied tol
Kecgan himself the Inevitable. deadly
rest. They causei 10 reach hi hands
in the ordinary course of hu ines. a
letter addres ed 10 a firm in the city.
Il contained four ona dollar bills ani
a silver half dollar When the letter |
lid no reach its destination the detec- /
ives pounced on Kcegan AMI found. I
hey swear the letter and The money /
IN him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
A CRISIS IMMINENT.

Vienna May 2o-A hungarian crisis
is immine-t owing TO he refusal oi
Enpersr Francis Joseph TO approve
Huns8ga an cabinets demands for
auinnomoua Hungarian tariff The
Aifssrial premier holds thar al iu2e
pendent taIin s inc mpleJe with tho
commCnHmgarian customs. Dr.
Wekegle the Huuearian premier uat
been o vienna twice iu audience with
his amnesty bui the crown and coussei
% m ristsrs have decided against Hun.
rai.1n demands
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
FUNERAL DRIVERS STRIKE.

New York. May 20.-A strike o. the
Funeral Drivers a sociat 20 involving
all Manhattan below Fo-rtccnfh street
weut into effect 0iaH Twelve rf the
thifty-Gyc coach oFners affected accci-
"a tothe demand of The strikers Jess n
ing the i1convenIcnce that resulted.
As If was about thir y-fve funerals
were postponed and those that were
conducted under difficulties and WITH
greatly reruced carriage acclmmolf lf-
tio-s for m1urner-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
FEMALE. SINGERS
ARE NOT IN
FAVOR
BISHOP OSBORNE SAYS THEY
ARE AN A5OMiNATION
AS CHORIsTERS.
NO SANCTION IN CHURCH
Utterances Of Episcopaian PreIaie
Have Stirred Up Warm Feeling
in Springfield congre9a
ton.

Spr nsfcld, Ill May 20 some q
! the recent utterances Of the Episcopal
bishop caadjutor OF Springfield have
stirred upa greaj deal Il feeling. in
the course Of his ngst address the
bishop expressed him elf very point
edly IN regard To choirs and music,
Here said he, 4 must confess
taai aa grea ly troubled had
n t expected to finl SO many places,
nine n all. whore women and girls
appear in church in the dress of men
and boys TO me { Il a very uaplea
AMI sighi. even though il may bS
pleturtsqucly pretty The thing is
wrong in itself
Permit me o read one verse of
Holy Scripture: THE women shall
not wear that which pertaineth mio
a man. neither shall man put on a
WGmans garments, for all that do 50
ale aGomiaat on to the Lord (Dent
xii. s. / "a diff cult to understand
how with such words before IL the
c stom Of which we speak could be
Introduced
10 Ganct.oa In Church,
An ab mlnation to the Lord in His
owl lou e. Ii has no sanction in
the church It is contrary to all e..
cleaiastlcal r.oarlciy It Is an .nyen-
tien OF mthnkne Pro catantsm, and
in The Catholic church such practices
81 uld ceasa at once
at. .taiely women all girls may
hsf3 III the T.L8tc of tlia sanctuary,
but taay need not for tAat march IL
pseaa ioa Gatse4 AS men and boys.
Iet them lave q conron ca plac
ararnga far them wharc molestly
dressed ia female apparel they may
iift ~ aw ~ Voices IN TIE worship
ara pra ea IL Cod wish could
never again aa the thing tf which
hage spoken
Another thing we might well spare
is the custom Of univer al and often
tireaome professional and raccssional
hymla,\ A procession as an act OF
Eorsl p has its place IN the erylce o.
the sanctuary where there IS propc.
"a il Il cary Il OF
Dvs oitoasnnhmy- = aoInsl
Devotional Hymns.
- Gniet devotional hymn may
soT times be a h ip in beginning "a
service though ii must be rememLer
GA that cur morning and evening
Cff cea and also that Of the holy com.
munion ere framed to begin not with
lie SO and loud rejoicing. but in al
quiet and penitenlial spirit The idea
hat it J. necessary OF correct for
a long pr cassional hymn Onward
Sold ers. with It's sixty
lines, being a favorte-to DO sung
wh lo a solitary priest walks ten feet
from the vestry 10 the desd. seems
without souId foundation and just o
lrine mdicrols.
is any good purpose served 10
q church forty feet by twenty If lho
ca i" Of 70 T. persons leads coagic
cation in ing ng while a priest goes
le the yesty 10 take oil his surplice2
still lef your standard high, still
march n firm array" finishing up
as The poor man disappears IN the We
Try with AZ last the march shall end
The wearIel ones shall rest ana wnan
The door mas finally closed cn him
Rejoice, ye thanks and sing?'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
POPE Plus BETTER.

Rome. May 2o-t.apponi visited
Pope Pins three times i-day The
temperature Of his holiness during the
day was somewhat over 80. degrees.
but lonigh be- had no fever. Tho pains
nc dent 10 the attack have somewhat
and the movement of limb
IS ca Ter. Thc pate1t wished % rise
This afternoon but Dr. Lapponi al
vised him not to do So and his holiness
acql liesced. DIT. Lappoul hopes The a'-
tack soon WI Dec over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
TROUBLE WITH MINERS.

Bloomington. ILL.,, May 20.-Sherin
Hook Of Pontiac today was called O
Card # to quell trouble with the strik-
ing miners He was informed by the
president Of the Cardiff coal company
in Chicago that the strikers were caus-
ing trouble Wire ccnlecfi0ns with
ihe town is broken aud the extent Of
ihe outbreak is not known acre as tnc
sheriff has not returned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
MORE STRIKE BREAKERS.

Wheeling. W Va May 20-Th,
Proyident Cal company of ST. Clairs
yillc. Belmon county. Ohio. d mile
wet of hero. bought 80 ncnunio-
miners To- town to 'ay and Secure
them in a boa ling house before th.
uuiun picket were aware Of the move
An eT1r viii Be male to start thc
mines uoaruiln Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
ENGLAND WANTING
MORE LIBERAL.
DIVORCE LAW
MERE SEPARATION WITHOUT IL.
GAL SHIPPING OF TIES UP
SETS SOCIAL CONDITION.
AN UNDIScUISEO EVIL
Church of England Has Long Been
Dissatisfied With Present Di-
vorce Law---Train the
Young People.

rora.a A., ]. r,
~ ''7'''' : i1a''
~ ~ "''V' '"'' i'aH9'a aiFoFce ~
president Of the diNor-a court Sir
Gorell Barnes. has raised n pratty
bow'dve.do ~ NJ, oyicialIy oyn. ID III
o,,at.n MI. un..,,-,~, ..,....,
opi"ioh 'H"' '"e Jntlelai aepa'alioh
~ Iilart ea per- ohs has deplorahi7
effect upon the public morals and Is d
aIreci encouragement 80 loaaa living
Th, nan.o. ia. .a,t,, !, .,.,
= '''''' =
trates ny me parliamentary act oi
1895 to order the permanent separa-
ton Of mairiol eoup,es bnt without
l,avino ,hem ~ urerty -
as"i'' No p'oi'e usi1e WI = 9lf
'1, ,1,i "a ,''a, o,' ~ 'H's epafa'i.h 's
'"'r'"Vu pS ahs )il'e a'Vo ee II IS an
'",'',' ,,i p y, ,,'''', ef'''
%" ''''" i'af"e5 inns asVo'c :
'A'O'',' Oe matte 'aSleF am 'e costly
" o'aVr 'lia' poor psf ohs mlsht hhd
'''o' = ",.e''i '"'o'I"H o. 'iihlf mar
IA u ''ieu'' ''e''
"V''', OPpoteS FrssSht Law
- ''''o'''i' afehteScoh oi l'1haoh'
40 .'"' 0"p, - Seu 'ne at's'u'e Vi me
''u gu on 'l,' qaes,ol
'nI'cn ot l.hsiahi mas lohs
- " "'''''.e3 WIZ Tue Jaw ol III
VIZ
MY iais pu'hoeI .. tae elefss
- - - i r. ss'a ~ / 2i'leis'
~ Wy, ~ NJ ~ sp2tlou
@'i'' .'s 'is9'oF - hecs ~
M II n a. II "'''''T' ! ~ hiaRa III pos
'',, Nh,
't's '-"' VI "''ti XIV s'Fai
a',' /" y" m NY Na.A IN - WI p'T9..
HUI. = ,ne WV - eo'i I "E'i'ist "
'an' "V'nb ''a'''s III NJ ' ="
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r.a'' "'a' '''''e \ z fp's'i" e''i'
y "rc 'cr,., -
80 :, Nv "oup' 'ne eaa, ~ ''He
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VIZ '''' s''ii''''E wa, uN0ice -
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
REfoRm AT srTTssURe.

% Pitt bug. Penn May 20-Four
members of one ~ tha principal real
estate e ms in fai- citg were arrrstel 3
today for reat1E fo'-rs for improper
purpo IS. Six pIoHrie resses of houses
we're a G placed ia custody tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
SAILED FOR ALASKA.

Victoria B. C.. May 20-The Ouch
ess Of Bedford with the Anglo-Ameri-
can Arctic exploration expedi ion on
hoard. saidel today for the Arctic 10
seek a large stretch a. land believed
TO exist il Beaufort Sea. west cf the
Alaskan coast and incidentally to con
duet scientific work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
cEso AT 1o3

Leon "a. May 29-Mrs. Mary Am
Perie1 aeeI l07. died today II blood
poisoning resulting from ihe scratch r
pei cat AIRS PenE0 Gss born IN
ZanesYille, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
SEARCHES IN VAIN
FOR FORMER
HELP MEET
DENVERITE SAYS tiiS WIFE FELL
IN LOVE WITH HAZY AT
FtNlTEES.
LEFT HIM TO SEARCH
For MattriaI,sm of Her Vision-He
Fcd Suit fer Divcrc2 Aieg.
in1 she Joined The
Mormon C-loNy.

4 Denver, Colo. May 20 Gpi IT arr
named h III, divorce action brought
by David 2 Marsh a furniture deale
who Is tran acting business a a pros
/ porous looking store at 22f8 Victor
stree In this city.
Several Of tie spirits mentioned in
/ the complaint finally took on satf
lsuch material form that hey appearta
in the hare Of husky ranehmen, one
of whom Is alleged to be Horace Roe-
coo of VinelGcd Cola d man of &
putcl Substance.
A Strange Story.
Numerals a a.e 4 mRlain s
fled in courts Of the city ami county
of Denver in recent year in whira
tales Of martial d.Gafeacel are tn
folaol poss lly none has been SO
trarea as hat placed on record in
The d ric, court by David Ma h
agar Il No,ah Marsh. in which it i al
le2ad that within Two yea after they
wco married the pir.tual forms of
otECT men appeafo1 aet re his wife
ana he foll in 1--we With taen and
thev bccam raned
y 't'''''.'1 - -, '' . i. =. -
. !es'i Se''a 'l' y y, ~ = :. : - -
'i','''eS 40 n
al fhe ma, iape 49, II y ebo Colo
IN February 20, 1901 for the minls'es
W. TIL n = ~ { ,e>Ia
'No ( F''' '''s ''''s's
'sh ,4 h,s
. ' a,f aosr, r,ssaa IL
4 ,..-,-. @A'''''.,Y' s'''s ,,,i 4,
K p'',. ,.,.., '.ie, ! ''r'" III n. a'',. a.a1,
'"' l,,i,'e'r' .s ~
't.', '''''" .,..1 ta III
'"' IN ~, 'P2 II ''.'
t'' "i'''' 5.,' ,a.
'le ~ !" III III
~ ~" mi t, !,
"' r. ~ "'' 'o.nP,"'',', 9'
\ - 'n - /" ! W = a,,,al - ,..aa.,aa
We s',.,, ~ r =. sia; 49,, - ~
a,hon aoa ,ba
'i.'-'-''o" WI ~ -, Z, - nm
was not more t1aa 100 nit away.
mar he material Little town q
.irquis he'd bv Tho name Of Ninelanl
Nar.l reoiarrs ta.. iis wife sl,d
the ni-ir cal WAS q strong that she
woull have 70 70 in search Of .hc
o-ipjnol anl take ND neYaresilence
win him in u rson. To this Mr.. MARSH
irade crious ana .trclaaua obicc
ti-ps
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21

All the perfume of Arabia cannot
avail 10 saectel the tempe- Of the
girl who ai-c.sers ia another girFs
album th- .ares Cf fEs y0uzE mau
who rs..s Bel. ber fathers coal blll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
eATLINc GUN MENACE.

Etifecpo-t. Conn May 2'-The
guards protecting the pIoperies of the
United Sales Coal company az Plum
Run la nisht broHeat in ereraI Cat
ling glus. ard striking miners aE-ke
this morning ro fni th=u mounted w
the hillcrs comril. ding t1an ne er
frances and tbe campang's outside
works
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
Hams Bank Profts.

The SIX principal tanss in Toxic and
Osaka. japan. made ircGts u frtm l9
u I9 PEI cent 90 The -ast half Of Is.5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21

London. May 21.-The Tribunc's st
Petersburg correspondent claims that
he has obtained Information of a plot
that has been elabs rajcd a. a large
meeting Of military officers TO sur
round Tauride Palace. arrest all mem.
bers of the parliament and proclaim
General Trepor. military dictator in
iha event of Emperor Nicholas failng
10 abolish the parliament
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
RUSSIA AGAIN ON
VERGE Of BIG
DISASTER
PORTENTiOUS RUMBLES OF
FIERCE VOLCANIC FIRES ARE
HEARD.
DAYS ARE NUMBERED
OF Parliament - Emperor Nicholas
May Dissolve Body---ln Case Of
Refusal Military Party viii
Declare Dictatorship.

81 Petersburg, May 2O.--A bomb
was thrown into the parliamentary
camp this afternoon by note received
by President Mouromtfeff Ct the lower
house from Peterhof, which instead Of
making an appointment for an audi
ence al which he and he delega ion
could present an address IN reply to
HE speech from the throne, contained
the information thal Emperor Nicholas
would no receive the delegation and
that the address must be presented
through The ministry of the court
Disconccrtcd utterly AT this unyx-
pecled development the leader of the
majority n HE house hastily summon.
ed a caucus Of the coustituti nal dem
ocrauc deputies. President Mourom-
stef. instead of sending the address
10 Baron Fredericks, minister of the
imperial house Immediately il sued
call for meeting for parliament al II
O'Clock tomorrow at which he will re-
port the occurrence and ask for furtner
Instructions. A most heated meeting
is in prospect
An interesting conslitu ional point
is involved in the refusal of a persona,
audience by the emperor According
10 parliamentary law "tne president
submits to the liberation OF the
emperor the transac ions Of the lower
house." but II is not stated whether
he does 50 personally and the aenu-
tation Is now here authorized" The
Associated Press IL informed by
member If no ministry that Emperor
N cholas was willing 0 receive Pres
ident Mouromtscff but that the action
Of the house IN appointing a delega
lion TO accompany him was regarded
as a dangerous precedent, capable Of
being stretched TO inc;ude a deputation
Of any size even ,he whole of the
member hip Of the house
This minister inlimated that if the
leaders of The house des red TO avoid
a rupture they could do S. either by
address through The ministry of the
court as a proper and jusjifable maj
ter of routine, or could. by keeping
within the limits Of he con tiutionai
provision. direct the president of the
house to apply alone for an audience
1t was pointed ont that no distinction
had been made between the lower
house and The council of the empire
and that the last namcI body had also |
been instructed go present its address |
thrargh the same channel
Pre- ident Mouromtseff again went
TO peterhof this evening in order o |
be presented 10 the empress who had |
no opportunity Of meeting him dur
ing the ceremonies there aSWrlay. |
He did not see the empcror
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
PALMA INSTALLED
AS PRESIDENT
Of CUBA
CEREMONY TOOK
PLACE m RED SALON OF
THE PALACE.
CONFIDENCE or POWERS
Possessed BY Palma Was Assurance
Given IL An Address BY Spanish
Minister. Decpy Appr. ciates
the Honor rendered.

49,, r,.,o-t7,,+ po1.,o
iii'"i''' ~ ~
va lnaugurated az ncoh toaAy Y ~
presence If The diplomatic -orps in
! fun ulifoim cabinet officers, senator
congressman, judges, heads Of depart
ments and representatives OF ESQ
nomic Agricultural and commercial
associations None Of the liberal men
Der. Of congress attended
The Inauguration ceremony took
The oath was administered by the
chiaf Justice Of lhe supreme court in
! front Of dias on which were seated
Ilhe cieht supreme court judges. The
chief fna ica spoke bleny Of he sig
Infcancr Of the occasion
During the administration Of th"
oath the yo ces Of the president and
chief Justice were barely audihl'
above the noise ~f The celebration ont
ido Following the administration of
the oa'h President Palma gpoE1
briefly Of hi appreciation Of the occ9.
sion ana thanked those who pariic'
pateI " the Inauguration.
Ssnor Gaytan de Aylla, Spanish
minister. dead of the diolomaHe rms
then advanced aud read an aldreg on
behalf of all the members Of the diolo-
matte corps. feli-ttina Plcsiden Pal
ma on assuming The office wOrthilg be.