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Show 4 FORK WORLD. AMERICAN AMKSIC'AN KORK, I'TAH. ' V, T1IE XEWS IX liItIEl- - A dispatch from Montevideo, Uruguay, in that iaya a rrrolutlon hai brokeh'out republic. The Idaho legislature has patted a law exempting farmera dliches from taaation. President McKinley has called A ape dal tetdon of congress to meet at noon of March 15. Counterfeit money, mostly dollars and half dollars, are being distributed about Reno. A postoffice has been established at Contact, Elko county, Nev., with Eugene Shields as postmaster. Lllleokalanl has addressed a note to President McKinley asking for an audience at the earliest possible noment. The Missouri legislature has passed a bill which prohibits bookmaklrg and pool selling except by a license from the state auditor. In the San Francisco hay on Wcdnes day two steamers missed a collision by only ten feet, one of them going almost full tilt Into the wharf. Dan Rice was held at the preliminary examination at Salt Lake for the mur-deof Rutler. Mra, Butler and her Mitchell, were discharged. By a unanimous vote, the house of Washington state passed a bill prohibit-Itlnpersons from wearing hats In theater which will obstruct the 1 lew. Extradition papers have been Issued for Butler, the Australian murderer, who Is charged with the murder of fifteen persons and suspected of as many more. John D. Hart, convicted of aiding to fit out a filibustering expedition has been sentenced to two years Imprisonment and to pay a fine of $500. , A compulsory education bill has been passed In the Indiana legislature. It applies to children from 8 to 14 years old, and permits additional tax levies by local boards to meet Its provisions and establish homes for Incorrigible children if necessary. Yee Yen, the Chinese banker of Plum ally, Salt Lake, who recrntly left with $8,000 belonging to confiding friends, Is back In Salt Lake again. He was ai rested at Pueblo. Amongs the bills signed by President Cleveland before retiring was one amending the tariff act so as to authorise the sale of forfeited domestic smoking opium. In the legislative investigation at Boise it was alleged that H. S. Woolley had offered $12,000 for nine populists who would agree to vote for anybody to beat Dubois. President McKinleys Inaugural create! an excellent Impression at Havana. The only dissatisfaction with the addrrss Is expressed among tha Insurgent sympathisers. States Senator Corbett of Portland, Oregon, has been appointed senator by Governor Lord, In view of the fact that the state legislature was unable to organise. The directors of the Madison Square Garden company decided to sell the garden property, which has not paid expenses for years. The building and ground cost 3,000,0001 r son-in-la- g Secretary of Agricultural JAMES WILSON, of Iowa. Secretary of tbs Interior. CORNELIUS N. BLISS, of New York.' THE INAUGURAL CEREMONY. con-stant- Washington, March 4. Today, for the fourth time, a native born citizen of Ohio, In the presence of untold thousands of hla countrymen, took the oath which hound him for four years to guard the welfare of the American people. It was an Impressive, yet beautifully Imple ceremony that marked the ascension of William McKinley to the presidency. The popular demonstration was unique. The decorations were Incomparably superior to anything ever seen in Washington. The day waa beautiful. Llxste McDonald, a St Except on Clevelands first Inauguration shot herself with In 1883, no such Ideal day for this cereLouis girl, deliberately suicidal intent, ' dying shortly after- mony has been met with. ward. She left a note saying she want-aThe magnificent body of regular to be with her mother. United States troops was more numerThe Journal des Debats of Paris, com- ous than anygathersd since Grant's great menting on the Inaugural address of display at the close of the war. SevenPresident McKinley, classes It as being teen state had citizens in the line of vague and unsatisfactory on several the parade and over sixty civil organizapoints, especially on customs and bimet-alls- tions helped to swell Its magnificent proportions. Along the broad avenue oil every a who John Cushing, young surveyor, went to Butte from Colorado, and has spare, were erected grand stands that were not only comfortably covered and been working as a miner In the High of pretty architectural design, but were Ore, one of the Anaconda properties, decorated. Citizens spent appropriately fell 300 feet down a chute and was Into beautify their Ionics money liberally stantly killed. and with the aid of thousand of flags of Governor Bradley of Kentucky has every kind, loaned by the national gov appointed A. T. Wood United States eminent, the great artery senator to succeed Blackburn. Silver avenue of Pennsylvania, the city, was turned into a senators will oppot-seating him. A rainbow of blight colors. special session of the legislature ha The line of mairh of the parade was also been called to elect a sen der. longer than Is usual, (fully four tn'.les) John I.. Sullivan has authorized made so to ease the pressure of representative to challenge the winner In (he central part of the city anJ of the mill to fight to Insure the maintenance of the line for any aum. Sullivan thlnka he could unbroken. make the fight of his life. He claims The great trough of buildings from he was unfit to fight when he met Cor. the capltol to the treasury Is a wealth of belt. bunting. There are flags of all nations Benjamin T. Grant of St. Louis com waving from the windows or floating mltted suicide at the New Albany hotel, from Probaevery available Kansaa City. Mr. Grant waa a bly every flag In the International code stockman and served as judge In Is represented, from the Stars and the recent horse shows at St. Louis and Stripe and the Blue Cross of St Chicago, lie had been unfornate In George, t6 the white elephant of Slam business. jand the black and yellow dragon flag of Ex-Unit- ld s Corbctt-Fitzslnimnn- s flag-pol- well-know- n China. Except In the renter of the street, where the police have cleared a way, there Is a solid mass of humanity, shifting, a veritable human carfor the great avenue, through which pet the flood of the Inaugural procession rolled. From the While House to the capiiol building, the presidential party were tendered a prolonged, grand ovation. President Geveland looked pleased and smiled but did not return the salute of the crowds. Major McKinley raised his hat In acknowledgment of the joyous demonstrations on every hand. He was noticeably pale, and a tad almost stern mouth suggested look about his firm-sthe grave responsibility he was about to assuiqe. At 10:30 McKinley, accompanied by the senate committee, drove to the White Houte where they were greeted by President Cleveland and the members of the cabinet. He soon reappeaied and entered his carriage accompan'cd by President Cleveland and Senators Sherman and Mitchell. The procession then moved to the capltol where the oath of office was administered to Hobart by his predecessor, who adjourned the last session of the fifty, Hobart fourth senate. then advanced and delivered his Introductory adJrcss. The proclamation of the outgoing .k" president calling an extra session of been senate having read, Hobart requested '.he new senators to advance and tnke the oath of office. At the presiding officers suggestion, Mr. Morrill, the patriarch of the senate, was complimented with being the fir- -t sworn in. No exact order was observed, the oath being given to four senators at the came time. With the fifteen men twelve were of the old senators sworn In for new terms. While the oaths were being administered Cleveland and McKinley sat talking In low tones. It was clearly a most agreeable exchange, for the old and new president smiled, now and then, at they nodded aquiesence to each. It was nolVd that Secretary of State Olney and Secretary Lament were not among the cab- - e. ly gilt-edge- et Vice-Preside- Vice-Preside- Vice-Preside- inet officers present. It was 1 105 p. m. when the last oath had been admlstered and the formal exit began, the supreme court justices going first, Mr. Cleveland, President McKinley and officials following to the senate wing of the capltol, where the oath of office was to be administered. As McKinley walked down the platform the shouts were deafening. He was compelled to stop and bow acknowledgment. McKinley arose and uncovered while Justice Fuller In a flowing robe administered the oath. The new president blble presented by kissed the the bishop of the African Methodist church, to seal hla oath. The people continued to roar. Holding the manuscript of his address In one hanahe turned to the multitude and lifting up his hand as If In admonition for order begun his Inaugural address. Cleveland, with his llk hat in hla hands, listened attentively to every word. McKinleys clear and ringing tones carried well among the confusion and shriekk which prevailed about the stand, but could hardly be heard fifty feet away. As the shifting multitude ceased to urge towards the close of his address his words carried far into the crowd and were answered with cheer upon cheer, especially his Impressive promise to do ' to restore prosperity. The negroes roared their approval when he declared with uplifted arm that lynching must cease. As he concluded the multitude again cheered and cannon in the distance roared ns the signal officer on the roo of the capiiol flashed the signal across the city. McKinley smiled at his wife, while Captain Hesland rushed forward and threw a great coat about him. His wife lifted her handkerchief and smiled with joy as she caught his warm glance of love. Grow of Pennsylvania was the first to congratulate him. Others swarmed up to shake his hand, but as quickly as possible he and the remainder of the presidential party, waa hurried back te the capltol. ! d A JtF.MGIOI'M WAR. Grave Apprehension 1m Fell an to the Onteome of the Trouble. Spokane, Wash., March 8. A religious war t at has been waged between miners In Crcur dAlene for years past was given a fresh Impetus yesterday by an occurrence that threatens to lead to the shedding oi blood. At a recent entertainment at Ward-ne- r, Miss Johnson, a school teacher, In an address, made an attack upon the Catholics. In last weeks issue of the Wardner Citizen, Editor C. R. Burris, commenting on her utterances, made some severe strictures upon Miss Johnsons personal character. Members of the A. P. A. to the number of 130 met yesterday, from which a committee of five was appointed to bring Burris before the meeting. He was dragged from hla office through the streets to the place of meeting. A stormy dlacusslon ensued as to what to do with Burris. Some favored a coat of tar and feathers, while the majority wanted to hang him. Finally, after a strong appeal from the leader of the secret organisation to not commit murder, a motion prevailed to run Burris out of town, which was done, under escort of the mob. Late today warrants were Issued for eight ring leaders, on a charge of conspiracy and exciting riot. Sheriff Henri and five deputies have s'arted to the mines to make the arrest. Grave apprehension Is felt at Wardner as to the outcome of the trouble, as feeling runs nigh. While net opponint; .hi . . n.riin of any member of McKinleys cabinet, several Western senators look occasion to criticise the selection of Messrs Gage and Bliss. They urged that a : Gage, would make any atmonometallic, tempt at Internationa! bimetallism a farce; and that Bliss, being wholly unacquainted with the duties of the offiee, and lacking a legal education, could not satisfactorily perform the dutlea of th Interior department, requiring the solution of moreqnestlons than all other departments combined. Teller led In he movement |