davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
HAMILTON HAS
TOLD ALL NOW,
He MAINTAINS
sELF-coNFEsSEp NEGRO THIEF
CLAIMS THAT He KNOWS OF
NOTHING ELSE REGARDING LO-
CATION OF JEWELRY PURLOIN-
ed BY HIM FROM PENSACOLA
RESIDENCES.

Red" Hamilton. the negro thief
who has confessed to number or
burglaries, and whose confessions
have been followed in detail by Off
GERS in locating property, had nothing
else to tell when questioned yester-
day after a nights rest. The chief
had long talks with the prisoner but
has learned nothing of public interest
right now.
Information received from the ne
gro may be later followed to adVan-
tage.
Marshal Sanders had a number OF
robbery victims to call on him per
scnaIly or by telephone yesterday in
an endeavor with each Of them 70
identify if possible some stolen ar
ticle. Several ladies were among the
number. Two watches were later in
the day returned to owners, who are
profuse in their praise OF the chiefs
good work. Everything OF value re-
covered was shown to callers, but the
bulk of the booty is in the big safe
at the police station yet. It was not
identified. The negro is still In the
city Jail and appears now to be max
ing every effort to aid the department
in recovering stolen articles which
had been disposed OF, and aiding IN
their return to Their rightful owners,
Valuable Ring Found.
Among the ieWelry recently recov-
cred by the police is a gold ring that
no doubt has a value to the owner far
n excess of the intrinsic worth OF
the metal which 1t contains.
It is a plain solid gold band and
on the inside is the Inscription '+T.
Land-A. A. Clark, Married Marcn
26th, '73." Beneath this is another
inscription which reads: MRS. A. A.
G. Died Dec. 21st, a."
The owner of this ring can secure
same by applying to Marshal San
ders and proving property.
Silver Plate identified,
NJ. z. Wilson called at the station
during the day and identified c piece
of silverware which had been recov-
cred from Charlie Bradley, the other
convicted negro thief. Bradley put
up the excuse yesterday that the
white folks had thrown them pieces
in the trash box" and that is how
he got what was recovered from him
He was given a trial in police court
yesterday morning and bound over to
the county authorities. When such
order was entered, he made such a
noise that he was ordered locked in
the dungeon to cool on. He will be
vigorously prosecuted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

1t is again reported that Charles H.
Treat will soon give up his office as
treasurer of the United States and
that President Taft is seeking a suit
able man to succeed him. Mr.. Treat
has been in charge of the nation s
money since June 80, 1905, going
from the post of internal revenue col
lector in New York city TO the treas
ury department in Washington. He
has been active in Republican poll
tics since 1875, when he stumped the
states of Maine, New Jersey and
New York for Hayes and Wheeler.
Since that time Mr.. Treat has en-
gagged in politics in Delaware and
later took a prominent part in the
work of the Republican club of New
York city. He is a native of Maine
and about sixty-four- years old. The
signature of the treasurer appears on
every piece of paper money issued by
the United States. ..-.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
GOOD TIMES
SAYS FORBES
Well Known Pensacolian
Gets Home After Months
Stay in North.

". J. Forbes, cashier of the First
National Bank, has returned from a
trip north spent at various points
from Detroit to New York. He comes
home in excellent health and having
enjoyed a very pleasant vacation.
To Journal representative yester-
day Mr.. Forbes expressed himself as
highly pleased with indications of
business activity which he witnessed
everywhere and particularly in the
Middle West. People there, he said,
seemed to have forgotten all about
the hard times, and good crops, plen-
ty Of money and business revival
seemed to be the order everywhere.
Mr.. Forbes found that people
abroad are greatly interested in Pen
saCola and that the news of our street
paving, the new hotel, and the pros
pective railroad has been pretty gen.
orally received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
CUBS wALLOPED
EAST HILL RANGERS

By a score of IA to Z the Cubs thor
Oughly thrashed the East Hill Rang
ers on the North Hill playground dia-
mond Friday afternoon. Batteries for
Cubs, Byers and Reager; for East
Hill Rangers, BOyett and Bonds. Fea-
lures were the fielding by Hoffman
and a hOme-run by Earl Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
Advertising Does Not Jerk; 1t Pulls

IF there is one enterprise earth that quit
er should leave severely alone, it is advertising To
make success of advertising one must be prepared
stick like barnacle boats bottom He
should know before he begins it that he spend
money-lots of it. Somebody tell him that he
not hope to reap results commensurate with his
expenditure early in the game.
advertising does not jerk; it pulls. 1t begins
very gently first, but the pull is steady. 1t in
creases day by day and by year until its exerts
irresistible power" ID
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
FINED FOR FAILING
TO GET DOG LICENSES

Henry Kinsey and John BoIden, ne
grOes. for failure to provide licenses
for dogs owned by them and found
on their premises, were fined 81 and
costs each in the city court yesterday
They will De required to provide their
dogs with the proper tag or else sur
render the animals to the department
for slaughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

In putting aside the heads of the
uniformed police in the selection of
new chief of Chicago's police force
Mayor Busse sought a man with
reputation as an organizer and al
executive. He found him in ColoneI
Leroy T. Steward, who has been su-
peTintendent of the city deliveries n
the Chicago postoffice. Col. Steward,
whose appointment has been confirm
ed by the board Of aldermen, has ad-
mitted that he knows little Of police
affairs, and he will devote a three
weeks vacation, which he Will take
before assuming his new office, to
study of its needs and requirements.
He is a man of firm character and
intends to be actual head Of the de-
partment, which has been without
chief executive since the retirement
in June of Chief George NJ, Shippy,
who was i'll In announcing his &C
ceptance of the appointment Colonel
Steward said: Il shall be chief Ny
orders will be obeyed."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most Skep
teal of Its Truth.

If there is the slightest doubt in the
minds of any that DandTuff germs do
not exist, their belief is compelled by
the fact that a rabbit innocuIated
with the germs became bald in six
weeks time.
1t must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention OF
badness is the destruction of the
geTm-which act is successfully &C
cOmplished in one hundred per cent.
of cases by the application OF New
bros Herpicide.
Dandruff is caused by the same
germ which causes badness and can
be prevented with the same remedy
NewbrO's Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. Destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. W.
A. D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe-
cary, III S. PalafOx street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

DIDN'T GET THE COW,
BUT DID FIND A GOAT

Send the cow-catcher up here
quick; a cows eating up our lawn"
was a telephone message received q
few days since at the police station.
The catcher couldn't be found
just at the moment, so Day Turnkey
Roach was sent in his stead. did
you find that cow" asked the desk
sergeant on the officers return. mo,
but l got a goat, was the reply. The
goat was unclaimed and yesterday
was sold at public auction by the
marshal. A boy got the butter" for
twenty cents.
Read The Journals Want
Columns this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

pany.
New Martinsville-$1O,00 window
glass manufacturing company.
Lester-$10, 900 mattress manufac-
turing company.
Weston-$5O0,0 900 gas and develop
ment company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especial
ly recommended for coughs, colds and
WhOOping cough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

If you are all run down Foley's
Kidney Pills will help you, as they
strengthen the kidneys so they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depTess the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backache, rheuma-
tism. and urinary irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foley's Kidney Pills at once W. A.
D'Alemberte. druggist and apothecary.
121 S. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
PROSECU1 ORS OF MR..
DICKENS ARE MISSING

Parties who made the warrant for
and instituted the prosecution against
James Dickens nave disappeared.
kilograms were sent by the sherin
yesterday to an address given by them
in New Orleans, but nothing regard
ing their present location has been
received.
Mr.. Dickens still holds TO the story
that the ring in dispute was given
him and he regards the entire case
as one Of malicious persecution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
McCABE rs COMING BACK.
sheriff Goes to POugEkecpsic for Ran-
dOIph'S Alleged Torger.

Montpelier, Jan. 31.-SherlT Frank H.
Tracy VIII 90 to Poughkeepsie. y Y. to-
morrow 10 bring back William McCabe
who is under arrest there. McCabe's
home is in Mooers Forks. \. Z, but Jan
uary II he was a s work in a creamery at
Randolph and it is alleged that he
forged the name Of Arthur I.amson of
Hrookneld to check fOr Na9i II ia
stated that he obtained the money in
Northfold. He had left the State he
fore the forgery was discovered and yes
terday vas located in Poughkeersie AS
payment on the check was made at
Mortified. the case comes under the jur-
isdiction of Washington county officials.
ANNUAL MEETINGS AT RUTLAND.
Rutland, Jan. M.-The annual meetings
of the Rutland Transit company and the
Champlain Construction company were
held at the office Of the Rutland railroad
here Yesterday afternoon and the follow.
ing directors were elected, neither board
organizing:
Rutland Transit company: W. G. Brown
". Nick. Twombley, e. V ". Rosstol
ana John Christensen Of New York and
George T.. Jarvis of Rutland
Champlain Construction company. w
e. Brown. John Christensen f. V. W
Rossiter, Fercival W. Clement. Georg,
r. Jarvis
The report was confirmed that the Of
fees of the Transit company are TO y,
moved at once to Buffalo, n Y. and
that the concerns business will hereafter
be transacted irrespective OF the Rut
and railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
Or. Williams Pink Pills


% ''i"lS' 'n All ilnss anuclpat"d
9''" ""' S'tauN return I" me nor
ma NoI'noe or transactions the fact
'"a' INNS week FOR the first time in
sac,,raa t,,a 81" '''''H y, rH'E .a''
Paris having ceased Ire occur,u1a+,o,,
of SOFA man tbo en,c.ssrr1 no,otio,
Of tn" f;uesian loan. MONTE to easv
money in international markets. for
for son,.. ti,ne to como P.i,u,v oorn
ings for January TO date were 81 nor
cent. smaller than IL, 1oO- while hank
cIearince AT New Yorl, showed an i'm
crease of 22.1 per G. Mt as cor,nareI
with last wear and at othar ieadinr
cities of i9i Der cent.
Uncertainty regardiu, tho ultimate
tcndenc,. Of prices of finished iron
ana steel restricts. i,Nprovoment in the
general trade and the volume Of new.
business is stil disnppointing. although
January is usually dull month. Ia
the dry goods markets. traders are an
paront,y more convinced OF the stabil-
itY of the situation and are anxious
to cover some future requirements.
Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 326. against SIS
.dSl week. 800 the preceding week and
us the corresponding week last yea,
Failures in Canada number ~.
against "A last week "a the proceed
ing week and rs last year.
TRADE OTIETER LAST WEEK
%o,. y.r,, 10, 90 prods,ro,,,. .,...
~ ,-,do ,n-,r,rro,,. vii, Gov.
T.odo 10 .atbor ,,rio,or ,his ,,.oo,. go
,n,,io,s he;rc .o,,. ,o,,,.s IL, ,ha va.
so,,,b,oe+ ana p.oiac xnr.br.o,, ,..,n,.
,or,. &c ra,,c~,.1 5oi,,. ~, ,,.ta,...,.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
APPROVED HY THE GOVERNOR

APPROVED HY THE GOVERNOR.
$ Gan act to amend section i>a OF
the public statutes relating to automo-
bilcs
s l59-An act IN addition 70 section ~
of the public statutes relating Ia the
taxation Of railroads.
s. 17i--An act To amend section eco ~
the public statues relating 10 salaries Of
probate Judges,
PASSED IN CONFERENCE.
n esq Relating to the taxation OF in
sUranCe companies.
H. Cts Relating to notice to nom
residents defendants
HOUSE PROPOSALS OF AMEND
MENTS CONCURRED IN.
: 50 Relating to automobiles.
ADOPTED IN CONFERENCE WITH
PROPOSALS OF AMENDMENTS.
H. Al-To prevent persons whose names
have been furnished licensees from OBJ
tanning intoxicating liquors by mis-
representation.
ADOPTED IN comet RRENCE WITH
PROPOSALS OF AMENDMENTS,
II. 5a7 -Relating to inheritance taxes
and taxarle transfers.
REPORT Il CONFERENCE COMMIT
TEr, ADOPTED.
H. 5qo-Relating to the Bacon-Cushmar
tax hill.
RESOLUTIONS REFERRED TO COM
MITTEE on STATE AND COURT
EXPENSES,
Relating tn the salaries of the offcia
reporters.
Relating to the salaries Of certain
stenographers.
REQUESTS HOUSE TO RETURN BILL
II. 3SS---Relating to salaries of
states attorneys.
JC INT RESOLITlON ADOPTED ON
PART or THE SENATE.
Joint resolution relating to inVesN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
TO TEST U. S. COINS.
Joseph tuid ~ Member Of commission
Appointed by the President.

Washing on, Jan. 2S-The commits
Soncrs To test and examine III" weight
and hneness of the coins reserved at
the minis during the calendar year
9oS have been announced by the Pres
ident Among the - members of the
commission are these. senator VII
liam T.. Borah of Idaho, :. Weir Mitch
ell Of Philadelphia, LeVerett Mears of
Williams College. Massa chusetts, John
+. Wilkie OF Washington. II. C.. Joseph
Aud of Burlington, w., John Hays
Hammond Of New York, and William
SturgiS BiEelow OF Boston. The COM
mission Will meet in philadelphia Feb
ruary 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
LOW STOCKS ARE CHEERING
General Resumption of Nations Iu-
duSsricn sIcnsurnbly Nearer ns Nus
mess Confidence In Restored

Now York. Jan. 29A-R O. Dun &
cos weekly review Of trade to-mor-
row will say:
Some irregularity continues In inI
dustrisi and mercantile activity, a
Fundamental factor of strength is the
steadily multiplying evidence that
stocks are so depleted as TO render n
large and general resumption Of the
nations industries inevitable and
measurably nearer as confidence is re-
stored, There are numerous reports
or enlarged industrial activity AT
widely scattered points throughout
she West and Sout.l and distributors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

Never can tell when you'u mash n
niger or suffer cut. hruise. burn or
'cald Be prepared Dr Thnna 9
electric OIL instantly relieves tn
pain quickly cures the wound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
All Night the Legislators Had
Worked and Played about
the Capitol.
DREW PAY AT EARLY HOUR
Seven Refused to Accept Additional
Compensation OF S02 Ench and
speaker Cheney Spurncd Twice
That--BiiIs That Died md
u Pocket veto.

Montpelier. Jan. oa-After an all night
session, a corporars guard of the Son
ate and House met In thoir respective
chambers AZ eight o'clock this morning,
Pursuant to tho Joint resolution adopted
Wednesday, and the two houses were
declared adjourned without day by
SNEAKER Cheney and Senator Gibson.
president pro ten Of the Senate. who
presided in that body during the night.
as Lieutenant Governor Mead loft for
Chicago at six O'Clock last evening.
Among tho important measures that
died in the hands OF inference com
mitteos during the might was tho trustee
process bill. the hill making appropria-
tons for the support OF the state nor
NAL schools and tho Bacon-Cushman
taxation measure. The bill relating 10
tie printing OF time tables by the rail-
roads ~ tho newspapers Of the state re-
ceiVod pocket veto\ at the bands Of
Governor Prouty. This bill authorized
the railroad commissioners TO issue an
order that such time tables should he
published N neWspapers printed along
.ho lines IF railroads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

cation Of state and court expenses.
The resolution was called mp by son
ator barney. senator Gibson SPOKE
in favor of the resolutions Senator
Cory Of Montpelier strongly opposed
the measure. senator Finn made an
able speech favoriug the bill
ADOPTED IN CONCt 'RPENrE WITH
PROPOSAL or AMENDMENTS.
r. 35S Helating TO salaries of
states attorneys. Senator Finn
moved 10 have the Senate reconsider
its vote passing the bin and the SEN
ate voted to amend the bill.
RESOLUTION REFERRED.
Relating TO salary Of the doorkcep-
ers of tho House. To committee on
state and court expenses.
ORDERED 70 LIE.
II. 44l--An act to prevent posted"
persons from obtaining intoxicating
liquor.
THIRD READING REFUSED
Relating to the pay OF stenograph-
crs
Relating to the salaries of the Off
cial reporters Of the Senate ana House
Of Representatives.
Relating to the pay Of the door
keepers.
JOINT RESOLUTION ADOPTED,
Joint resolution for the appointment
of a committee TO wait upon His FIX
ccllencY the Governor to inform him
that tic Gtfafe Of IOO9-q has ,Orr, d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
CUBA AGAIN
INDEPENDENT
Maj-Gen. Gomez Inaugurated
Governor and Magoon Leaves
the Island.
SAILED ON THE NEW MAINE
city of Havana n Blnzc Of Light and
streets ThropEcd with People
Cubn Ecnews Her Iudrpcnd-
encc under PrOpitiouS
circumstances

Havana, Jan. D Ma ior. General Jose
Miguel Gomez was inauguratcd presi-
dent Of the restored cuban republic to-
day al noon and within an hour after he
had taken the solemn cath of Office, adj
ministerial ny the CHIEF Justice Of the
supreme court the American officials who
lad been on control OF aHars since the
autumn Of 1906 had departed from the
island.
TIE American provisional Governor.
Charles T.. Maeoon. who escorted Con
eral Gomez to tho palace and there
turned over to him the reins Of 20 ern-
ment, sailed on the new hattleship Maine
which was followed ont Of the harbor
hy the battloship Mississippi ana the
my transport Mcclellan. An immense
crowd gathered along the sea walls to
witness the spectacle. and "a perfect
swarm Of yachts. tugs and small boats
accompanied the ships 20 the open sea.
Cuban gurhoat also accompanied the
ships some little distance TO sea. with a
band on board playing from time to time
the Cuban national anthem Large Gu
ban flags few from the foremasts of the
hattleships and transport. ana as they
passed the narrow channel entrance nm
der MORO the white clad sailors of the
Maine and Mississippi manned the rails
in unbroken ranks from stem to stern.
Earlior in the day. when GOV Magoon
aud Prcsidont-cioct Gomez We're seated
SIDE by side in the carriage en- route to
the palace in the wake or gallopinc
escort of rural guards OF native cavalry
holiday thronRs lined the silewalke.
Tonight the city is again brilliantly
illuminated and the streets. parks and
water front coneested with the outpou"-
Ing Of people. The palace and Other public
buildings are aflamo with electric bulbs.
Fireworks are burning throughout the
city IN the same profusioT hat charac-
ter!zos the Fourth. Of July In the United
States and cafes arc gay with ,uusic and
singing. Even the trolley cars are laden
with uniting, palms and artificial
flowers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
New Hampshire
Woman Cured
Of Rheumatism

~ few years ago, saws Mrs. F. D.
Rowe, of Gambia a. H.. when ! had
been suffering the ascui,s e rheumatism
for two wears. | fouul ,c'ict in DR.. Will
lisms Pink Pills before tried this
remedy INV fingers wet" swollen and all
my Joints panied me terribly. The dis
case affected nv stomach so that became
troubled with indipes,ion and constipation
NV nervous system became unstrung and
| found mveclf Melancholy and morose
and in generally miserable condition.
And all the time was in pain from the
rheumatism.
IAN account in the papers OF a person
cured Of troubles like mine by Or. Will
liams' Pink Pills, led me TO Try them and
before the inst box was all taken the pain
and soreness seemed better. \ few boxes
more drove the rheumatism away and now
| feel we'll Ny husband also took this
medicine for rheumatism with gratifying
results"
\ valuable hrok,ct, Diseases of IN. Blood" con.
tanning fuller information ahol; rheumatism, Viii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

may remain unpaid are to bc regarded
as claims and obligations of Cuba. and
the United states understands that these
claims and obligations will be SO
treated"
Concluding. Gov, Magoon on behalf Of
President Roosevelt the government and
the people Of the United States and him
self as retiring provisional governor. ex-
tended hearti, st fluctuations and good
wishes for the success Of the new
administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
ONLY 500 TROOPS LEFT.

ONLY 500 TROOPS LEFT.
Tho departure Of Coy Mogoon and the
military officers who served as advisors
10 the native officials durr- the period
of intervention leaves about 1000 troops
etill on tho island under control of Major
I General Thomas T., Barry These will
he returned to the United States by
Ac,il T.
cuba begins her new period of in
dependence under conditions which
seem as prOpitious as could he evolved.
Peace rcigns from the western cx-
tremties Of Pinar Del Rio to the cast
orn promontorios Of Santiago province.
and no disturbing element is anywhere
in evidence. President Gomez goes
IN to power as the overwhelming choice
Of the people. and the Liberal party
to which he belongs viii have fun
sway in Congress
TREASURY LEFT VACANT.
General Gomez was one Of Tho lead
crs Of the revolution against President
Estrada Palma but lie now seems pop
ular with all classes. American con-
troll of affairs has been sharply cgiti-
c!sed from time to time ana GovcM or
Nagoon has been widely cartoonol,
but the autbori:ias SOM Inv Washiu.--
I'm, ha,.o ard4avoro, 80 h,Id nm ,na
leland ard h,vo snon, noro, frooi,.
an .,ooI r.o,s , ,,rt,,io i,.,,,.,,..
a.t.,,,
-, ,h4s o,o,a,. ,r,,. ,o,.. ,o,. ox,,
,arat,vo,v on,n,y traasrry rho is-
land is prosperous and tho revenues
are increasing steadily which in a
great measure is compensatorv
inauguration day vas brilliant wish
sunshine ana Intensely warm. crowds
hspon gathering I'm front of the uslace
in tho early forenoon. This day mari<s
tho anniyersary Of the birth 81 lose
Mart, oalIsd "tha anostIe If cuban H.
ter,y" srd .bo ceremonies b.u1n at
nire o..,oc,, in tie rrornin,, with tho
,1ao,n, oe a u,ro,,b on the meuoriol
,oh,.t on ,bo ,ouso u.bora bo uas horn
A. :, o.o,>,l. ,lfrodo Zavou was irduc,
"a .r,o ofeica ne ,.ice-nrasitcnt Of The
r.,,r,,io T., ,bo senate chouber ccre-
,un,,,, ho,,c hriaf and simnIe The cero-
n,ony IN connection with the .,aue,ra
tlon Of tho prosiden, at tho palat, also
wae cxcoedinglv brief When Gov. Mag
oon and the President-cect arrived from
the ,at,er's residence. the reception hall
or fine palace was crowded to lts' full
coroci,v ,,ith brilliantly uniformed din
,o,rottc renreeentativos and army nCfi-
GAYS hlackgo,vnod justices of the Sill
,,.o,,,a cour, and couveutionally otti,ed
civiliars
.,-r.e, nun, ,.7,,,
II "i8 JUST a''o' ''e Ho"f oil noon
"h'h en- 'oi''-" S'h''u u'l On '"e