davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
FAIR TREATMENT FoR ALIENS

The admission of Asiatic immigrants
VINO can not be amalgamated with our
population has been made the subject
either of prohibitory clauses in our
treaties and statutes. or OF strict ad-
ministrative regulation secured by dip
-lofnatic negotiation. I sincerely hope
that we may continue to minimize the
evils likely to arise from such i'm
migration without unnecessary friction
and by mutual concessions between
self-respecting governments. Mean
time. we must take every precautiOn
to prevent, or falling that. to punish
outbursts of race feeling among our
people against foreigners Of whatever
nationality who have BY our grant a
treaty right to pursue lawful business
here and TO be nrotected against law
less assault or injury.
This leads me to point out a serious
defect in the present federal jurisdic-
tion which ought to be remedied at
once Having assured to other coun-
tries by treaty the protection of our
citizens as we permit to come within
our Jurisdiction, We now leave TO a
state or city. not under the control
of the. federal government. the duty
of performing our international obliga-
tions in this respect. BY proper leg
islatfon we may, and ought to. place
In the hands of the federal executive
the means of enforcing the treatv
rights of such aliens in the courts of
the federal government. It puts our
government in a pusillanimOuS position
10 make deH0lte engagements TO DrO-
tect aliens and then to excuse the
failure to perform those engagements
by an explanation that the duty to
keen them is in states or cities. NOT
within our control II we would prom
ise. we must put ourselves in a position
to perform our promise. We can not
hermit the possible failure OF Justice
due to local preucsce in anv state
or municioal government to exDose us
to the risk OF a war which might be
avoided If federal Jurisdiction was as
serted bs- suitable legislation bv con-
gress and carried out bv proper nrO-
ceedinEs instituted bv the executive.
in the courts of the national govern
ment
One of the reforms to he carried out
during the incoming administration is-a
change of our monetary and banking
laws. SO as to secure greater elasticity
in the forms of CURRENCY available for
trade. and to prevent the limitations Of
law from oDeratinE to increase the
embarrassments of a financial panie.
The monetary commission lately aD-
pointed is giving full consid e-ation
to existing conditions and to all nro-
posed remedies. and will doubtless
suggest one that viii meet the re-
uufrements Of business and subtle In
teresf. We NAV hC-5e that the report
will embodv neither the narrow view
Of those who believe that the sole Dur-
pose of the new system ShonlS be to
secure a large return on banking cap
ital or of those who would have greater
expansion of currency with little re-
gard to provisions for it's immediate
~edemption or ultimate securitv. There
is no subject of economic discussion so
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05

and Mr.. Roosevelt were seated. On the
floor of the chamber were ranged the
members of the diplomatic corps, JUS
tices of the supreme court, members
of the house and senate, the admiral
of the navy, the chief of staff of the
army and scores of other officials and
distinguished visitors.
The ceremonies of the inaugural for
mally began when Vice President Fair
banks, in a farewell address, which
called out for him a spontaneous trib-
ute of applause, declared the sixtieth
congress at an end. Turning then to
Sherman. who had been escorted to a
place beside him, he administered to
his successor the oath of office and
turned over to him the gavel.
Sherman in rapping the senate to
order in special session of the sixty
first congress. made brief address.
Then followed the swearing in of
many new senator's
Taft Takes Oath
This complete, Vice President Sher-
man said:
''The chief justice will now admin
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
Continued from Page 4

ever. and to secure at the same time
freedom from alarm on the part OF
those pursuing proper and progressive
business methods, further legislation
and executive action are needed. Re-
lief of the railroads from certain re-
strictions of the anti-trust law have
been urged by my predecessor and viii
be urged by me. On the other hand.
the administration is pledged to le~-
islation looking to a proper federal
supervision and restriction to prevent
excessive issues of bonds and stocks
BY companies owning and operating
interstate commerce railroads.
Them too, a reorganization of the de-
partment' of justice, OF the bureau of
corporations in the department of conf
merce and labor. and OF the interstate
commerce commission. looking to
ehective cooperation of these agen-
cies, is needed to secure a more rapid
and certain enforcement of the laws
affecting interstate railroads and in
dustrial combinations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
Roosevelt Receives Remark
able Tribute of Affection

miring friends. came there and bade
him farewell.
Roosevelt. in conversation with
friends. declared he was glad to
give up his arduous duties.
Goodby and Good Luck
PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-For-
mer President Theodore Roosevelt
tonight had no message to give to
the American people. He passed
through here at 9:O7 O'Clock. His
last words to all on leaving Wash
ington and since then were: Good
by and good luck
His farewell greetings today
were to a number of people who
rode in the same ear with him. In
cluding a number OF newspapermen.
who asked him to say a few words
as good night message to the
country. He refrained. however.
and announced that any statements
which might appear as coming from
him could be declared fakes"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt travelled
in a most democratic manner. They
were aboard an ordinary Pullman
car. unattended in any way
A luncheon was served tete-a- tete
in the car drawing room shortly aft
er leaving Washington. 1t had been
carefully prepared by the White
House chef who had put in deli
cacies he knew both liked.
At Baltimore only half dozen
persons succeeded in locating the
windows of the Roosevelt drawing
room. Roosevelt waved his hand
to them in response to their salu-
tations.
At Wilmington. Del, people who
looked through the car window
were rewarded with a picture of
simple domesticity. Sitting in the
front seat was Mrs. Roosevelt knit
ting industriously with old fash
toned needles. Opposite her sat Mr..
Roosevelt smiling happily at her.
Both looked pleasantly at those as
sembled outside and bowed acknowl-
edgment to their greetings.
When the train reached here
about three hours later. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt were at dinner. The
train halted only a few minutes
before continuing the journey to
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
EXIT ROOSEVELT
ANDENTER TAFT
INWRITE
New President of United States
Takes Oath in Senate
Chamber
Distinguished Company Gathers
to Witness Impressive
Ceremony
Binding SnOwstOrm lnterfereS
With Plan for Outdoor
Program

at the dinner Of the class Of 73 at Yale.
Tafts day was one OF continuing
cheers and plaudits from the moment
he first appeared on the White House
portico to go 10 his Inauguration until
he returned late tonight, an unwilling
Ieavetsker from the inaugural ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft were the guests of
Roosevelt at the White House last
night. setting new precedent in the
c0urtesies Of the executive mansion. as
they did again today when Mrs Taft
accompanied the newly made president
and sherman. the new vice president.
from the capitol at the head Of the ira
posing parade to the White House. The
presidential carriage. drawn by four
bay horses. which had been closed
against the storm as President Roose-
welt and Taft made their way to the
capitol. was thrown open as the return
? journey began. and President Taft
quickly recognized by the crowd. which
stood enthusiastically unmindful of the
snow and slush about them. was ac-
claimed all along the great distance Of
the avenue.
Wearing his broadest OF smiles he
bowed right and left in acknowledg-
ment OF the succeeding ovation that
marked his progress to the White
House
When they met at breakfast this
morning Taft and Roosevelt were as
happy as two boys
i knew it would be a cold day when
j was made president Of the United
States exclaimed Taft I knew there
would be a blizzard clear up TO the
moment / went out of Office rejoined
Roosevelt.
TAFT was deeply disappointed when,
upon arriving at the capitol shortly
after II o'clock. he found that the COM
mittee on arrangements had practical
" abandoned all hope OF an outdoor
ceremony.
Taft said he was anxious that the
American people represented in the
throngs which gathered every four
years on the capitol plaza should have
their usual share in viewing the inau-
guration.
It was deemed dangerous, however,
10 force upon the aged members of the
supreme court. the senate and the dip
lomatie corps the jeopardy of long ex-
posure TO the elements. and the presi-
dent elect finally acquiesced in the
change.
Inauguration Indoors
Not since Andrew Jackson's second
inauguration in 1888 had president
taken the oath in the senate chamber
At his first Inauguration Jackson pro-
tested against an indoor ceremony
= swhen so many of his fellow citizens
were gathered outside the capitol SO
followed by all the distinguished COM
pany he proceeded to the portico of the
east front and there took the oath
Of Office and delivered the inaugural
address. His second Introduction into
Office. however, was marred by weather
similar to that which prevailed
throughout last night and today.
To effect the change in ceremonies
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05

ASHINGTON. March A.
NA/ with thousands of his
v countrymen bidding him
an affectionate adieu. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, retiring president Of
the United States, accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt. departed from the
national capital for his oyster Bay
home at 3;30 this afternoon.
As he was leaving the scene of
seven years of strenuous activity.
Roosevelt gave every indication of
delight over being relieved of Of
fetal cares. Looking somewhat
tired but happy. the former presi-
dent was deeply moved by the
affectionate demonstration in his
honor while awaiting for his train
at the station.
"Goodby and good luck to you"
were his farewell greetings to the
thousands who witnessed his de-
parture. 1t was a magnificent spec
tacle when the great crowd waved
handkerchiefs in unison and shouted
"Goodby. Teddy
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied a
VI " Att6 iOOiii III liiC 4 I-uilludif CctI.
All the way from the capitol
to the Union station. where he ar
rived at 1850 p. M. Roosevelt. es-
corted by the New York county re-
publican committee. 500 strong. re-
ceived a tremendous ovation. which
he appreciated. A band played
Aud Lang Syne.7
What's the matter with Teddy? %
shouted Representative Herbert Par
sons of New York. who headed the
escort.
Hes all right" answered the
crowd, and three cheers followed.
Addressing the escort. Roosevelt
said:
Il want to thank you heartily for
escorting me down TO the station.
and let me say TO you how much
I appreciate your courtesy. Good
by and good luck to ALL
Then Roosevelt. who had been
preceded to the station by Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, held an impromptu reception
in the presidents private room at
the depot All of his former cabi-
net officers. members of the dipIo-
matte corps, officials and other ad-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
URGES AID FOR PANAMA CANAL

Some type OF canal must be con-
structed. The lock type has been Sc
lected. We are all in FAVOR OF havin--
IL built as promptly as Dossible. We
must not now. therefore. keep up a fira
IN the rear of the agents whom we
have authorized to do our work on the
tsthmus. We must hold up their hands
and speaklng for the incomin0 ad-
ministration. I wish to sav that Il nro-
pose to devote all the ener9v possfbla
and under my control TO the pushing
or this work on the plans which have
been adopted. and to stand behind ~
men who are doing faithful hard work
to bring about the early compIetion
OF this the greatest constructive enter
prise of MODERN times
The governments OF our dependencies
in Porto Rico and the PailiDDfnea -
progressing as favorably as could be
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
TWO PERSONS DIE IN
INAUGURATION CROWD

ASHINGTON, March 49,
A Much suffering was caused
NM among the vast fnausurn-
ton crowd here today by
the wlnfry winds, the
sIush under foot and freezing
temperature. Two persons are re-
ported dead as a result or e1-
posure, and many other persons
are seriously an. At all the hos
pitfalls tonight 1T was reported that
cases of exhaustion AMONG per
sons who stood for many hours In
the sIush and snow viewing the
inaugural parade had been treated
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
SALOME DANCE SHOCKS i
KANSAS CITY PEOPLE
Gertrude Hoffman Enjoined
From Presenting IT

KANSAS CITY, March Gertrude
Hoffman, the actress. was enjoined by
the circuit court here today from pre-
senting the Salome dance during the
rest of her engagement here in the
leading part of "The Mimic World, on
the ground that the dance is obnoxious
to public morals
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
Greeted by Roosevelt

/
When Taft had concluded Roosevelt
Immediately made his way to the ros-
trum. President Taft advanced ia
greet him. The two shook hands
warmly and with hands on each others
shoulders they ccrversed earnestly for
few moments.
During the leave taking every one in
the senate chamber looked on with
keenest interest at the unusual picture
At last the friends parted and Roose-
welt darted out side door leading into
the senate lobby. He was followed bv
resounding cheers
! president Taft was escorted ont
through the main door amid an ovation
The great crowds outside caught ND the
cheering of those who had forced their
way within. Taft entered the nresi-
Dental carriage with Mrs. Taft. The
escort began to move, the ceremonies
We're at an end
| The troops and civic bodies COM
posing the notable parade of the after
noon mobilized i'm snow and slush which
In places was deeper than their logging
tops. Down Pennsylvania avenue
walled in with spectators, they found
dry footing, but faced lively gale.
The parade was replete with interest
The 5000 bluejackets from the re-
Gently returned Atlantic fleet shared
honors among the military with the
cuban army OF pacification
The trim cadets from West Point at
tracted the usual interest and made a
characteristically fine showing. The
midshipmen from Annapolis, snow
bound within 20 miles of washing
ton. shared the fate of thousands of
sightseers who We're unable to reach
the city on account of the storm.
Fiiipinos i'm Parade
The Philippine constabulary band
which arrived yesterday from Manila
was given the place of honor in the
escort of President Roosevelt and Mr.
Taft to the capitol and attracted much
attention. The Filipinos saw their first
fall of snow.
The storm which began last night
and continued until noon carried down
practically every telephone and tele-
graph wire leading out of Washington
and for time it seemed that the capital
city, on its most important occasion
would be entirely cut off from the rest
OF the world A few wires finally were
put In working condition to the south
and communication with New York was
established. by way of, Atlanta. Ga. to
Louisville and Chicago. Baltimore
only 40 miles away, could only be
reached by wireless.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05

intricate and so likely to evoke diner
ing views and dogmattc statements az
this one The cOnlml SSl0n, IN STUDY me
the general influence OF currency on
business and of business on currency'
have wisely extended their inVeStlsa-
tions in European banking and nlyn
etary methods. The information th4s
they have derived from such experts
as they have found abroad Will IN
doubtedly be found helpful IN the So
luton of the difficult problem tneJ
have in hand
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
Power to Resist
Infectious and contagious
diseases depends most of all
on the health and strength
OF the white blood corpuscIes-

They are microscopic bodies whose
important junction is to DESTROY disease
germs that invade the system through
the air we breathe, the water we drink.
the food we eat, and otherwise.
If you are pale, nervous, easily tired
With little OF no appetite, or if vou are
troubled with any humor, your white
blood corpuscles are not healthy and
strong and you should begin taking
Hoods Sarsaparilia at once.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its wor-
derful cures. not simply because a
contains sarsaparilla but because =
combines the utnat remedial valpas
Of more than 20 different ingredIents
each greatly strengthened ana an
riched by this peculiar corhbination
These ingredients are the very ray-s-
dies that successful physicians pra-
scribe for the same diseases and an
ments. There is no real substitute FOR
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II urged to hrv
any preparation said 20 be ~irst as
good" you may be sure it is infsr,or
costs less to make and Yields ths
dealer a larger profit.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla todav. IN r..,
liquid or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 dos~s -
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05

ister the oath of Office to the president
elect
the sudden announcement came as a
surprise, and a solemn hush fell upon
the assemblage. Taft arose, took the
arm of Senator Knox, chairman of the
joint committee on arrangements, and
walked around TO position in the
rear of the presiding officers desk. He
was followed by Chief Justice Fuller,
who was officiating for the fifth time
at this historic ceremony.
Taft took up a position facing the
members of his family grouped in the
gallery.
The chief Justice began the admin
istration of the oath in a low tone
Taft repeated the words in a slow,
distinct voice. When he at last kissed
the bible, there was an outburst of
applause, grasp of the hand by the
chief Justice. and President Taft began
! Immediately the inaugural address. He
read from typewritten manuscript.
Taft won applause at the very out
set by announcing his adherence to
the Roosevelt policies and of his in
tention to carry them out by means OF
further legislation, which would also
have for It's purpose the freeing from
alarm OF those pursuing proper and
progressive business methods"
The galleries were not alone in an
plauding the succeeding points made
by Taft. The staid members of the
senate constantly interrupted with ap-
plause, while the representatives were
everLf more demonstrative.
The diplomats listened to Taft's out
line OF foreign policy. His franknes.
IN dealing with the various subjects
touched upon in his address won much
copmendation. The new presidents
expression of friendship for the south
and his again. asserted belief that the
negro problem was in fair way o,
proper settlement aroused great an
plause
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
OUTLINES POLICY IN
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
President Taft Stands for Enforcement of
Reforms Advocated by Roosevelt
MAINTAIN ARMY AND NAVY s

upon. should not be provided for in the
same way.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
piles Cured ~ q 10 IA Dnv.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case
OF Itching. Blind Bleeding or Frotrudiny Piles
In to IA days or money refunded. soc. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05

u requires backbone and nerre to specialize.
We've got the correct idea on good clothes.
Our hpev1edge is power in this branch
We do Sufficient business to keep very busy
without trespassing upon. other lines OF goods
IN this shop show you what you get
''siy tailor" only shows you what you might
get.
There's no Haberdasher- tailor or Mixed Merchant
that's got a look In with this Mans Clothes
Shop
This is the largest exclusive shop in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05

Continued on page .. column ;
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05

VT 7 ASHINGTON. March A.
A/ With thousands of his
v countrymen bidding hin
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05

miring friends. came there and bade
him farewell.
Roosevelt. in conversation with
friends, declared he was glad to
give up his arduous duties
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
JR. O. u. A. M. PLANS BIG
BLOOMFIELD BUILDING.

The members of James T. Boyd
Council, Jr. o.. L. A. M, of Bloomfield,
are considering the advisability of pur-
chasing a plot of ground in Bloomfield
Centre, upon which it is proposed To
erect a structure of stone, in the thi. "a
story of which will be located roorns
for lodge uses. On the second floor.
if the project is carried out, will be "A
hall for entertainment purposes. and
on the ground floor will be stores Or
business men.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
VIII expose for sale at public auction on March
18th, 1909, at the Central Auction Rooms. No. 80
south Orange avenue, Newark. n. j., all house.
hold goods and chattels stored in the name of
w. K. ,%Burling, barrels. boxes, trunk and con-
tents, desk, bed, dresser, sideboard, pier glass,
tables. chairs; John Gilday. boxes, trunks.
basket and contents, bedding mattress; L. d.
II. ,Gilmour Mrs. L. d. II. Gilmour), barrels
ana contents, bookcase, dresser, beds. wash
stand. couch. desks. typewriter. chairs, tables.
lathe; Miss r. O'Connell, trunk and contents;
a. Pearson, barrels, trunk, basket and contents,
bedroom suit a pieces), tables, sideboard, couch,
chairs. Davenport; Mrs. Elizabeth Porter.
square piano; Mrs. Walter Tibbals, boxes and
contents, stand, chairs: Grace Brooks, stove,
trunk and contents; Mrs. James f. Cassidy,
trunk and contents; Mrs. Cooper. square piano;
Martha Fudua, box, basket. satchel and con-
tents. bed, dresser. stove, sideboard, tables,
chairs; S. x. Sturr miss c. Stryker), chairs,
table, screen, rug; Miss Paddy May Wilson.
trunk and contents; upon which storage and
other charges have not been paid for one wear.
MODEL STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
February II. 1909
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
GAVE TUESDAY RECEPTION.

Mrs. Albert Comstock, of South
Mountain avenue, Montclair, gave the
second of her Tuesday receptions yes
terday afternoon. She was assisted in
receiving by her sister, Miss Gertrude
Ranger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
MAYOR GETS CRANES PHOTO.

Mayor Jacob Haussling has received
from Adolph Hensier a large framed
photograph of their mutual friend, the
late Elvin w. Crane, the lawyer. who
had served as county counsel and in
other positions. The Mayor has the
photograph on his desk In the City
Hal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
HELP and
SITUATIONS
WANTED
S Cents a Line
In both Morning and Evening
Editions.
THE MOUTH
OF THE TUNNELS.

Automobile supplies.
THE N EQUIPMENT
COMPANY.
22 MARKET ST. NEAR ST.
Bnbx Carriages.
BABY CARRIAGES REPAIRED. VANISHED.
.Upholstering; tires put on wheels; cane for
chairs; wheels for Ice wagons: best work;
lowest prices.
NEWARK Go-CART MANUFG CO.,
1888 Washington street.
RAW furstins bought att highest prices: furs
remodeled and repaired AZ smallest expense.
Try Fl LITTLE FUR SHOT 4s Court ~.
Hotels.
COMMERCE. HOTEL. IS m st.. rooms
Zoe, 25c, 35c per night: for gentlemen only;
free baths and latest Improvements.
IewcI~v EXCHANGE.
UP-To-DATE sold at lowest prices.
Old gold. silver and stones bought for cash,
LIS Market ST. Room 206.
Lirtfi~~ Eixf-res.
TIE. ELECTRIC MOTOR Nj EQUIPMENT
COMPANY.
22 MARKET ST NEAR MULBERRY ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
OPPORTUNITY

knocks but once at every mans
door; but II you just keep reading
the business Opportunity, columns
OF THE NEWARK STAR regularly
every day o Will see opportunity
knocking regularly for some mans
door to open.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
HIS LUCK.

She-Are you lucky in love?
Hell should say L was! I have been
refused five times in three years
Kansas City JourDal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
MALE AND FEMALE.

HATTERS wanted; soft hat f~nishers, trim
mers, Hangers, pouncers, blockers, sizers, mill
hands: fine work and good wages guaranteed ;
open shop; free transportation and board for
out-of-town. Apply to c. w. MCCARTHY, 1853
Halsey st, city. between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.