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Show OGrDE 1ST, UTA JET THE INAUGURATION OF ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS VOLUME IX. NUMBER 100. Roosevelts WASHINGTON, UdreM Masi'h I.i 4 Ms Prt",w,,,t RO'veli an with gratitude mt own strength, but of Good who has blessed 10 the Giver en-- g with the conditions which have to achieve so large a meaa-and of happiness. To w M people it has been granted national t. hy the foundations of our We are the continent. new s io is un of the ages, and yet we have had which in M py fw of the penalties countries are exacted by the dead 4 f o bygone civilisation. We yj for our Hit not been obliged to light and gUtence against any alien race; Ht our Ute has called for the vigor tad effort without which the manlier tad tardier virtues wither away. Undr inch conditions it would be our own fault if we failed; and the suc-(0which we have had in the past, belthe lucctss which we confidently should ieve the future will bring, tome in us no feeling of vainglory, but nther t deep and abiding realisation of all which life has offered us; a full ocknowledgment of the responsibility which is ours; and a fixed determination to show that under a free government a mighty people can thrive beet, alike as regards the things of the body and the things of the aouL and Much has been given to us, such will rightfully be expected from ua We have duties to others and du-t- ta to ourselves; and we can shirk e, wither. We have become a great Owed by the fact of its great-h- n into relations with the other the earth; and we must betas is beseems a people with such wgenilbllltles. Toward all other na-Ularge and small, our attitude sot be one of cordial and sincere We must shuw not only friendship. Is our' words but in our deeds that wt are' earnestly desirous of securing their good will by acting toward them in i spirit of just and generous recog-ahioof all their rights. But justice and generosity in a nation, as in u Individual, count most when shown not by the weak but by the strong. While ever careful to refrain from wronging others, we must be no less Insistent that we are not wronged our selves. We wish peace; but we wish the pence of justice, the peace of righteousness. Wle wish it because we think It is right and not because we are sfnld. No weak nation that acts mtnftilly and justly should ever have reuse to fear us, and no strong power should ever be able to single ua out si a subject for insolent aggression. Our relations with the other powers ol well-bei- H na-tto- na-tksi- ef sa A are important; but Still are our relations important 1 ourselves. Such growth in tslth, In population, and In power s this nation has seen during the century and a quarter of Its national life Is inevitably accompanied by a like mwth in Hhe problems which awe wr before every nation that rises to Pthtness. Power Invariably means toth responsibility and danger. Our kttfhther fared certain perils which w bsve outgrown. We now face other Ptril the very existence of which it Impossible that they should fore- Modern life is both complex and Intense, and the tremendous changes by the extraordinary Industrie bevelopment of the last half century are felt in every fiber of our so- etd political Never before vve men tried so being. vast and formidable n experiment as that of admlnlster-- n the affairs of a continent under the form of a democratic republic. The tdltlons which have told for our rvelous material which Vf developed to a very high degree r energy, and indivld- initiative, have also brought the te and anxiety inseparable from the Vumulution of great wealth in centers. Upon the success of experiment much depends; not on- iTu Kgards our own welfare, but as the welfare of mankind. If 6ill the cause of free throughout the world will rock Jt foundations: and therefore our ja heavy, to ourselves, risibility world as It is today, and to the ""Nations yet unborn. There la no !" reason why we should fear the r. but there is every reason why u ijrid face it seriously, neither the gravity of the Jr before us nor fearing to thMe problems with the un-.- v. n. unflinching purpose to solve wn aright. though the problems ren tadlmT' th0UKh ,he tasks set before r rom the tasks set before our fothev. who funled and preserved thl the spirit In which these iimMniut h undertaken and these well ?' faced, ff our duty is to be rt',na,n" essentially ' know that , difficult we know that no such high traits of char ictf. , people which seeks to fovsm u affairs aright through the wt well-bein- g, self-relian- In-tr- ial self-gove- is ap-w- un-m- nt nu ht 4. ASlUXiJTOX, TheoMan'll dore I loose veil was today transformed from president by chance into president by choice; from president through an assassin's bullet Into president through the ballots of the people. Under the shadow of the gray-domcapitol, gazing into the placid marble features of Greeiiough's statue of the first president, the twenty-sixt- h pres!-- , dent of the United States swore faithfully to execute the laws and to preserve. protect and defend the Theodore Roosevelt Today Transformed From President By Chance Into ed No people on Wvv Fellow Cltixena: thank-!7Thhave more cause to be ours, and thl is said rever-n- o spirit of boastfulness In the world FROM PRESIDENT THROUGH AN ASSASSINS BULLET TO PRESIDENT THROUGH BALLOTS OF THE PEOPLE Inaugural Address. innuiural SATUEDAY, MARCH 4, 1905 before he had taken this solemn obligation; then, at the death bed of his martyred predecessor, surrounded by a small company of friends and counsellors; today, in the presence of a cheering host of fifty thousand people. Then he had ridden many lonely miles over storm swept mountain roads to reach the tragic scene of his elevation; today he was escorted along the nation's grandest avenue from the White Mouse to the home of congress between two densely packed lines of his countrymen gathered from every quarter to cheer him and .wish him Godspeed in the coming four years. Then he said with a choking voice, It shall be my aim to continue absolutely unbroken the policies of President McKinley for the peace, prosperity, and honor of our beloved country." Today he left It for his fellow citizens, who had honored him with a greater majority than ever before given, to judge whether or not he had redeemed that pledge. When he entered the White House the youngest president in this countrys history, besides the vast responsibilities of his office, he received as a heritage McKinleys dearest ambition to become more and more with the years the president of all the people. Today there were represented in the throngs that journeyed hither to greet President Roosevelt men from the north, south, east and west, and. from distant islands across the seas; from from Porto Rico, the Philippines, Hawaii from every land where floats the emblem of the republic. In the governors of great parade there rode south. north Filipinos and bilh states, who had fought under Aguinaldo today carried the arms of Uncle Bam and stepped proudly beneath the Stars .and the Stripes. Blanketed Indians from genvirile plains vied with 1 President By Choice. T PROGRAM. nu-- 10 a. m. Pivphl.'ui leaves White House fur capitol. tear-dimm- 12 Noon ed f Prcxiileiii enters Senate chamber. 12:15 address, immediately uMn it conclusion the president was escorted brick to the White House, where, after lunching with the members of the F'resJrtcnl pm tein. of senate niliiiiiilKiera oath of office to Fairbanks, who deliver his Inaugural address. -- silk-hatt- while iIk- - cam try men min inluiMii. checked llieir .ilc In uccoimnod.ile vetthe slower footsteps nf the ag-erans. A miglily wave nf cheer swept .ilinig tile a venue as the president's carriage came in sight. Throughout the whole route lit president, with hat ill luind. kept hinvtng f n acknowledgement of the greeting, tin hi arrival at the capitol he wax conducted to tlia president's room in the rear of the senate chamber, where lie began at once the signing of belated bills. At noon he entered the abode of the senate to wttnea the Inauguration of Senator Fnirhank as vice president. This ceremony concluded he proceeded to the stand on the east front of the capital to receive the oath from Chief Justice Fuller slid to deliver hi Innugurul m. Ip. formal Inaugural parade. The quadrennial national fete day will be concluded with a general President returns to White House. of the city and fireworks 2 p. m. on the Washington monument grounds, The president ;jt luncheon. followed by the great inaugural ball 2:45 p. me in the pension building, at which The parade starts and at 5:30 the imrade will end. President and Mrs. Roosevelt will he 7:30 p. mw the guests of honor. Illumination of city and display of fireworks. There was a slight fall nf rain at 9 p. m. but it cleared up and at 10 daybreak, Inaugural ball, oiened by President and Mrs. Roosevelt, o'clock the air was clear snd balmy. The temperature was fifty degrees. The inauguration cost about 385.000, which it is believed has been fully repaid In the sale of grandstand seats try from the effete east in sounding the all contributed to the national char- and bail tickets. The guaranty fund of acter the splendid pageant. Who praises pf this The president's old ranch- ahull say that for today at least Theo- subscribed by Washington merchants er friends, with lariat and ohaparejos dore Roosevelt was not president of all and business men will thus be returned. Kverything but the actual ceremonies and wiry bronchos, made strange con- the people? The colonel of the Rough Riders has was in charge of the inuugural trast to the pouter- - cheatcomposed of Washington ed young men from the national mili- written of the crowded hour in Cuba. headed by Brig. Gen. and residents, comrades former showed he Jils Riders from San schools. Today Rough tary M. U. 8. A., retired, apJohn Wilson, In a crowded They hour Juan Hill, volunteers from Santiago, Washington. Jackies from Manila bay shared the were waiting for him when he emerged pointed forofthRt purpose by Chairman the Republican Nutlonal plaudits of the multitude with modest from the Wlhlte House this morning Corteiyou, committee. Brodle. 30 men Governor under title whom the for every-da- y picked soldiers, Ceremony President. of regular is distinction quite enough. With the crack squadron A of the First The broad pluxa whose surfuce miPolitical clubs from east and west, cavalry. United States Army, they Aa stretches east from the national capitol d Utrr.&d his escorf to the capitol. litia. neu- Irani north and south, veterans of the sixties, heroes of they swung around the treasury build- can uivuiimisilfile an army.- For hours war. miners ing Into Pennsylvania avenue a divi- this morning Washington poured ite the own population and a vast increment from Pennsylvania, the entire legisla- sion of the G. A. R., with Gen, O. O. ture of the state of Tennessee, the Howard and staff in the lead, which (Continued on page 3.) president's neighbors from Oyster Bay had been standing at salute, wheeled 1:30 p. m. stiff-backe- d, . - blue-cla- Spanish-Americ- ati New Developments In J Great Stanford Mystery LEFT WING CUT OFF F SAN FRANCISCO, March r 4 Ku-ropat- ed i AND SCORE INJURED Beyond over by the Honolulu police to the San Francisco officers. The fact that the strychnine found Rear-En-d Collision on the Pittsburg, In the Poland water, of which Mrs. Stanford partook when she was first Fort Wayne & Chicago poisoned, is Identical with the strychRailroad, nine found about the Stanford stables, to kill rats, Is a conceded important discovery. The police anticipate no difficulty In leurning the Identity of the persons who could have had access to . PITTSBURG, March 4. Ten man the poison kept in the stables, and be- were killed and a score of persons were lieve the clue will lead directly to the In a rear-en- d collast injured night the or for person persons responsible presence of the poison in the bicarbon- lision of special trains bound from ate. Cleveland to Washington on the PittsIt la persistently reported today that the name of the actual instigator of burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad, the crime has not yet appeared pub- carrying Ohio delegations and a batlicly. The police. It la stated, agree talion of national guard surgeons to the that a carefully laid plot culminated inauguration. In the death of Mrs. Stanford, and that The dead are: James Gray, cook of one high up hatched the plot. The chief of police announced positively battery A. Ohio National Guard; Privthis afternoon that arrests will be ate Richard Buerger, company C. First mRde immediately upon receipt of the battalion; C. T. Scott, Pullman conreport that strychnine was found in ductor of Chicago; George Kay, a the stonwch. porter; Captain William B. Hendry, battalion surgeon; Lieutenant DonaldIROQUOIS THEATER MANAGER REINDICTED son C. Schowfield of company D, arCorporal James Keho; Private CHICAGO. March 4. The grand Jury chitect; H. R. Held; Frank Pinney, aged 10 this morning reindicted Will J. Davis, years, son of Lieutenant O. C. Pinney. The injured, who ure all from Clevemanager of the Irlquols theater; Geo. Williams, building commissioner, and land' are being cured for in hospitals in Allegheny and Pittsburg. William Lawton, deputy building comThe siecial trains were running close missioner. Involuntary manslaughter together, and the rear brnkeman of the Is charged against Pavia and misfeas- forward train did not huve time to run ance and neglect of duty against Wil- back. The engineer of the rear train liams and Lawton. The Indictments said the block .signal lights showed formerly returned against Davis and green. anl he run ahead ut forty miles the others were quashed by Judge Ker-ste- n an hour. on technicalities. Ills locomotive plowed through the rear Pullman of the forward train and MISS PATTERSON MU8T BE half way Into a tourist sleeping car TRIED OR GRANTED BAIL Just ahead. Ail the officers of the engineer corps were in these and all NEW YORIv, March 4. Justice Gay-n- the causaltiea occurred In cars, them. decided today that Nan Patterson The wreckage caught fire and all the must be tried by the 1st of May or dis- forward train and three cars of the charged on bail. rear train were burned. the departure for Honolulu today of Detective Harry Reynold of the city That General Karopatkin Reports force; Captain Joseph Callundan, head His Position Is Extremely of the private detective agency, emv ployed by representatives of the StanDangerous. ford estate; David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford university, and Timothy Hopkins, one of the trustees of BERLIN, March 4. A St Petersburg the university, the morning developed dispatch asserts that General new In the great Stanford mysTwo nothing has wired ae follows: tery. hundred and six thousand Japanese Rumors, followed by prompt denials, have broken through our left wing, which is cut off from the main army. are not lacking, but tangible facta are The Japanese are marching on Muk- absent. The first rumor denied was den and my position la extremely dan- the alleged finding of a bottle of strygerous." chnine in the Stanford mansion. The It is reported that General Kuropat-kl- n are 30,000 losses police declared that in Friday's search that his stated killed. The Japanese had 40.000 only a few simple medicines were killed. found. Another rumor was to the efIn government circles here today fect that it was authoritatively anthere is a conviction that General has been fully beaten, and nounced that strychnine was found In that part of his army has been dispers- Mrs. Stanford's stomach. Neither the nor ed, and that the railroad north of police, Mrs. Stanford's brother Mukden will probably be cut. counsel for the Stanford estate have any such information and all deny that LOVING CUP8 FOR a report on the work thus far accomCANNON AND WILLIAMS plished by the analytical chemist has been out either in Honolulu or March 4. Loving cabledgiven WASHINGTON. to San Francisco. Cancups were presented to Speaker Miss Berners admissions that she non and John Sharp Williams today, purchased the bottle of bicarbonate of sine house adjourned which the after soda and that the purchase was made die. after the first poisoning, and three days before the time She says it was ITALIAN MINISTRY until HAS RESIGNED packed way to remain untouched Mrs. Stanford arrived In Honolulu, is min4. The Italian ROME, March considered fatal to her side of the case. Inistry resigned today, owing to the In fact. Miss Berner made many conability to face the criels resulting from tradictory statements and bad memory railway strikes. have not helped to dispel the Impression thst she Is attempting to shield the guilty person. freemen will the of freely expressed The police department Is stHI resting who compose it. But we have faith on its oars, but is ready to make arn the to not shall we prove that as soon as information cornea memories of the men of the mighty rests Honolulu from that poison was actualleft their did work, they pasL They ly found In the stomach of Mr. Stan'us the splendid heritage we new en- ford. There can be no question that a an assured joy, we In our turn have number of former Stanford servants to able be shall we that confidence and aervanta now cooped up In the leave this heritage unwasted and to our children and our children" Stanford mansion, and perhaps two or three other Stanford employes, will be children. To do so we must show, taken into custody as soon as it la defIn but the crises, in great not merely affairs of life, the qualities initely ascertained that Mrs. Stanford every-da- y wns poisoned. of practical Intelligence, of courage, of a Before sailing the detective hud anabove tic and endurance, hardihood all the power of devotion to a lofty other conference with the police offiideal, which made great the men who cials. They were Instructed not only founded thl republic in the dnya of to escort Mia Berner and Miss Hunt Washington, which made great the .men to San Francisco but to bring other who preserved this republic in the days mnterial witnesses If found expedient. All tangible evidence will be turned of Abraham Lincoln. Kuro-patk- ln KILLED or DEWEY UNABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN CEREMONY WASHINGTON, March 4. Admiral Dewey was unable to participate in the inauguration on account of illness. BRITISH CLAIMS AGAINST RUSSIA ARE $325,000 LONDON. March 4. The British claims as the result of the North Sea incident, as finally submitted to Rus- sia are $325,008. It is understood that it will be paid without protest. Inaugural Address. March WASHINGTON, 4.- his -In in- Fairaugural address banks said: I enter upon the diHchurge of my duties to the position io which I have been called by my countrymen with grateful appreciation of the high honor and deep sense of its responsibility. I have enjoyed the privilege of serving with you here for eight years. During that iierlod we huve been engaged In the consideration of many domestic questions of vast Importance and with foreign problems of unusual and We submit significance. what we have done to the Impartial Judgment of history. Wfe today witness the majestic spectacle of u peaceful and orderly beginning of an administration of national affairs under the laws nf a free and We pray that divine favor people. may attend and that peace, progress. Justice and honor may abide with our country and wlth our countrymen. Ylre-lYcsIde- ng committee, he took his position ort the stand in front to review the Kntlre assemblage proceeds to stand at east front of the capitol, when President Roosevelt takes oath of office and delivers his inaugural address. Fairbanks' GRAND JURY INDICTS HOCH FOR MURDER THE JAPANESE ARE MAKING STEADY GAIN8 TOKIO, March 4. General Oku has captured nine miles of Russian positions on the right bank of the Hun river. The battle today is continuing along the whole front. It la announced today that the Japanese armies are fighting on the right, renter and left und making steady gains. The Japanese defeated the Russians st Slnmintin. The British steamer Knsby Abbey, with coal for Vladivostok, was seised by the Japanese February 27th. The whereabout of the American steamer Tacoma is still uncertain. It is reported tha? the ertw detcried her In the Ice off Hak Keldo. JAPANESE ATTEMPT TO SINK BRITI8H STEAMER MANILA, March 4. A parly of Japanese In fishing sampans made four attempts to sink the British steamej Carlisle last night, according (o a report current here, but were repulsed by the customs guards. The Ctirllsle was recently, disabled ana was under charter by the Russian government to carry supplies to Fort Arthur. RUSSIANS COMPELLED TO EVACUATE JACHTOOLIN FT. PKTKRSBURO. March Gen- 4. '(iimpiitkln reports that the Russians were compelled to evacuate Six attempts to atorm the Russian center were repelled with great era1 Jach-tooli- n. loss. JAPANESE LAND TWO THOUSAND TROOPS March ' 4. Two VLADIVOSTOK. thousand Japanese troops have landed A Ht Shengud Shin, north of Korea. the flotilla of torpedo bont covered landing. BOMB EXPLODED IN MILLIONAIRE'S HOME WARSAW. March 4. A telegram from toils says a bomb was exploded today in the mansion of M- - Posnanskl. a millionaire cotton manufacturer, and one servant was killed. M. Fnxnanskl's employes went out on strike KEARNS COMING HOME. Senator Kearns and Representative Howell of the Utah delegation expert to return to Utah during the coming week. Senator Smoot will remain until the close of the extra session of the senate. KILLED IN RUNAWAY. With his hend and body dangling over the side nf a hayrack and his feet pinned under a ladder, Leonard Hess of Farmington was hurled against a telephone pole in a runaway accident on Sixth West and North Temple streets at Snlt Lnke yesterday afternoon and died shortly afterwards at the totter-da- y SnintiC skull was fractured hospital. His at the base of the brain and over tbe right temple. Seven ribs were broken and he was also Injured Internally. ' TAKEN TO WYOMING. Sheriff Fenton of Big Horn county. Sheriff Horton of Uarbon Wyoming. CHICAGO, March 4. The grand county, Deputy United States Marshal Jury today Indicted Johann Hoch for Joseph Levers, and Attorney W. L. the murder of Mrs. Marie Welker-Hoo- h, Walls, of Cody. IVyo.. left Vernal, bavhis wife. in custody Albert L. Caldwell and been who have David Fraughton, GAYNOR AND GREEN with the murder of Cashier TO BE EXTRADITED charged Mlddaugh of the Cody bank, Inat November. D. D. Ilouts Inst night wired QUEBEC, March 4. John F, Gay-n- Sheriff iTreece him to turn and W. D. Green were rearrested the men over toinstructing the Wyoming officials. were today and extradited In connecBooth having consented to retion with the Kuvsniinh harbor frauds. Judge lease them from his Jurisdiction. or |