THE COUJMRIAN Ri nniMcmiDr. da SECOND TERM BEGINS Grand Ball Winds Up McKin. ley's Second Inaugural. MARRED BY FIRST LADY'S ILLNESS. . Parade Following AdmlnUt rtitlon of the Onlli One of the Klncnt Kver Seen In Wnnhlnutnn Kernes t the Cnpltol. WASHINGTON, Mntoh Ci.-The one Incident to throw n sort of gloom over the general festivities of iiiiinjrnrntion dny enmp nt the imiml linll, vlji Mrs. McKinley, the first Indy of the hind, suddenly- became indisposed. The presi dent would not lenve her, nnd so the Rrutnl march, for which nil wns rcitdy, bad to lie given up. Mrs. McKin'cy's condition wan not serious, but the ex citement of the lny hud nerved to un nerve her. 'ihe ciilmlnntiiiu; event of the iiiniigti rnl festivities was the inn uirurn I Imll, held in the vast iimlitoriuin ()f the pen sion oliiee. When the doors of the great structure were thrown open nt S o'clock, mi eager crowd besieged every entninee nnd lines fl esivi ines "stretched Into the Hurround Ing streets nnd avenues, l'liitoons of po lue, mounted nnd unmounted, gmirded tlie outer entrnneoH, keeping luiek the rush of eurlous spectators nnd bringing order out of the tangle if carringes. 3'hrntigli the Ion;; iin lied entninee, hung with hunting nnd vines, passed the mer ry, pleasure Reeking thron;;, the women In luxurious gowns with the flush of Jewels in their hair nnd nt their thron ts. Soon the vast interior of the building begun to tnke on life and animation. The presidential party was not to arrive until o'clock, nnd the early eomers busied themselves In viewing the exquisite beau ties of the scene. The decorations of the ballroom hud yellow for their predominant tone. No cumbersome effects of light or color were Iti evidence, but above nml on all sides rtietc lied a wavy, rippling onnnpy of yel- j low bunting that covered the walls and skylight nnd was broken only where the lining of the president's balcony nt the west end stood out. white in bold relief. Myriads of yellow electric bulbs glowed and blinked like fireflies in the garlands Of green that int wined the scores of pil lars supporting the galleries nnd shone nt from the stars and bars of the big American shields, which in the midst of clusters of American flags hung high up 10 the center of each side of the ininjciisu trowiiefi nnll. The big fountain in the center of th nan neiu a billowy ninss of the purple nongnnriuen, tde flower of the I'hilip plnes. In the midst rose toll palms and ferns bearing scores of yellow light HoKsoms, and around the border fringed with the white spirca were placed gilded urns of growing plants and flowers. In the extreme west of the hall stood the president's balcony decked with roups of Roman wreaths and clusters of merlean Beauty rosea bound with lirlght colored ribbons. Above the ex ecutive's stand flashed n big shield of Hand embroidered silk topped with fine stuffed specimens of the great American euglo. Down at the eastern end was the big stand erected for the musicians. It com prised an upper and lower story, the former for the stringed orchestra nnd the latter for the accommodation of the big inaugural chorus and the brass band. Buck of the stagers and musicians was a great gilded sounding board which threw the strains of sound to all parts Of the big hall. The expense of the decorations entire Li set down at about $45,000. The floral and electric decorations alone came to nearly $20,000, there being no less than 15,000 electric lights involved in the illumination. THE PARADE. Never has an inaugural parade In Washington passed off with as little ft-lctlon and with the general picturesque effect that accompanied the great pageant that served as President McKiuley's and Vice President Roosevelt's escort to the White House after they had taken the with of oflice under the shadow of the capitol. The police arrangements throughout were exceptionally effective. The inaugural committee had provided u durable barrier of iron posts nud wire ca ble along both sides of Pennsylvania avenue from the Peace monument to Seventeenth street nnd succeeded in ab solutely keeping clear the line of march for the first time in the history of in augural displays in Washington. This barrier was not broken through at any point during the whole day, nnd the troops were able to march in extended formation, thereby adding to the beauty of the display nnd the speed with which the procession was enabled to pass n given point. The start was made from the cupitol abo;it 2:1") o'clock, and the last of the civic organizations bad pass ed the reviewing stand nt the White House a little before 0 o'clock. Consid ering the weather conditions the parade in point of numbers closely approximated the oliU'ial forecast. The promptitude with which it was handled by the grand marshal was decidedly above the nverage for such nn event. One of the unique features of the mili tary display was a battalion of the Por to Itlean regiment recently organized in ur rislnnd possession and recruited from among the native population. They were not to be distinguished from the other regular infantry regiments except by their swarthy complexions and evidences in tlntir marching of tin enthusiasm that won them continuous applause nlong the line of march. Their welcome was of the warmest. THE REVIEWING STAND. The enthusiasm which had greeted the president and vice president along the entire length of the avenue on their re turn from the capitol to take their places cn the reviewing stand reached a climax when their carriages, preceded by Troop A of Cleveland, were seen turning Into the court of honor from Fifteenth street. At that moment the thousands seated in the stands stretching from Fifteenth to Seventeenth streets rose in their places end amidst a wilderness of fluttering handkerchiefs nnd waving hats' cheered again and again. The demonstration did cot subside until the carriage had re-entered the White House grounds. The inaugural committee met the presi dent ml vice president at the executive mansion nnd after n short delay escorted them to the reviewing stand at the en trance to Executive avenue, between the While House and the state, war nnd navy building. All of the reviewing alauds on this oecusiou wero uiiil'uria in t-eneral design and more ornamental than ever before. The small stand which the president and vice president occupied was exceptionally beautiful. It was In closed In plate glass as a precaution against stormy wenther and projected some distance beyond the line of the oth ers. From It an unobstructed view wn afforded of the procession aa It approach ed from Fifteenth street. Mrs. McKlnley reached the White House by a side streA abend of the president, but was very tired when she returned from the capitol and thought it prudent to retire to her room for rest. She did not witness the parade. TAKING THE OATH. Amid the cheers of thousands nnd the good wishes of millions William McKln ley repeated the second time the words, "I do solemnly swear that I will faith fully execute the otlicc of president of the United States aud will to the best of my ability preserve, protect nnd defend the constitution of the United States." That was really the inauguration. All else was incidental interesting, impress ive, ns it should be, in view of the ex alted station of the chief magistrate of eighty millions of his fellow citizens; gor geous, it may bo, In consonance with the doctrines of republicanism nnd the artis tic feelings of the American people, but accessory. Despite elaborate preparations for the ft art to the capitol, the details of which were perfectly carried out, there was a striking absence of everything resem bling pomp and ceremony. As the presi dent emerged from the house he was chatting smilingly with Sertator Ilnnna and the other members of the escort com mittee. Pausing long enough to bow to the few persons standing on either side of the porch, several of whom were per sonally known to him, the president en tered his own carriage, which was used for the purpose nt Mr. McKiuley's re quest. There were no decorations what ever on horses or carriage. After completing the signing of the bills which awaited him nnd before ap pearing nt the front of the capitol to take the oath of ollice himself the president attended in the senate chamber the cere mony of swearing in Vice President Elect Theodore Roosevelt. The white pillared, roofed stand in which the oath of otlice was to be ad ministered faced directly south, and about Ml feet directly in front of it in the midst of the crowd was a raised white platform on which stood n battery of cameras. The house and senate stands to the south nnd north respective ly were pucked with people standing. In front of the president's stand the crowd spread out. A little to the left in the midst of the crowd were some gnv- ly caparisoned mounted aids and farther ulong Troop A of Ohio. To the right in a slightly open space near the out skirts of the crowd the West Point nnd Annapolis cadets stood ut ease. The supreme court nud oflicers, lead ing the inaugural column, emerged from tlie muiu doorway of the capitol at 12:58. They took seats on the left of the presi dential stand. Members of the dinlo- mutic corps, headed by Lord Pauneefote of Great Britain, followed, taking the seats reserved for them on the right. Vice President Roosevelt, accompanied by the officers of the senate, elicited a round of shouts from the crowd. The black clad members of the senate and house followed slowly and stood in front of their blocks of seats. Thunders of applause greeted the na tion's chief executive when, tall and erect, on the arm of Chief Justice Fuller of the supreme court, he strode firmly down the capitol steps to the inaugural pavilion stand. Immediately behind the president walked Senator Marcus A. Hanna, chairman of the Republican na tional committee, und James K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic national committee. The president then took his position in the box where he was to take the onth, closely followed by Vice President Roose velt. Meanwhile Chief Justice Fuller was waiting with his Bible to administer the oath of otlJee. Vice President Roosevelt stepped back, facing the two. Mr. Mc Kinley took his stand back of a marble table, and Chief Justice Fuller faced him while the oath was administered. With one motion the crowds on the stands bared their heads, and the embassadors nonchalantly uncovered also. Mr. McKin ley repeated the oath of office in a firm, Bteady voice. Then, as he bowed at its conclusion and Chief Justice Fuller re tired to a seat in the rear of the stand, another shout burst from the crowd. President McKinley, still bareheaded, then faced the crowd to begin his lnau gurnl address, but it was fully a minute before the npplnuse died down suflicientlv to allow him to make himself heard. itieorlore Roosevelt of New York took the oath of oflice as vice president of the United States at halt past 12 o'clock. Three years ngo, when the country rang with the din of coming war, Mr. Roosevelt had suddenly left the gny life of Washington. Strenuous of conscience no less than of physical hnbit, he had re linquished n comfortable and honorable post in the navy department to don the khnki blouse of n soldier. Many thought his course patriotic, some thought it er ratic. Vice President Roosevelt has an swered the call of duty again. He re turns to the cnnital once more n factor in Washington life, no longer ns a de partment assistant, but placed by popu lar franchise in the ollice next iu succes sion to that of the chief executive. Mould Examine the Knuaucd. INDIANAPOLIS, March 5. The sen ate has passed a bill which is designed hi limit divorces in Indiana by preventing ill chosen marriages. The bill provides for the appointment of n commission by the governor which shall be composed of two women who are mothers, two physi cians of conceded ability and one attor ney of high standing, who shall prepare rules for the gow rnincnt of ollioors iu the issuance of marriage licenses and of min isters in performing ceremonies,' and ex aminations shall be made of nil appli cants for licenses, and no marriage shall be celebrated lu the state unless the re quirements are complied with. Genernl Davis' Diuiuliter to ".Veil. SAN JUAN, Torto Rico. March 2. The engagement has been announced here of Miss Carmen Davis, daughter of Brigadier General George W. Davis, to Mr. Philip Muuiford, cashier in the of fice of De Ford & Co., bankers in Porto Rico. The wedding will occur iu April. The Davis family have' resided here slneo Genernl Davis went to Manila. The Tone fl Toil 11 ,. IiOMK, March The jxi( rdi-hrnti-d hid uiiiL'ty-liiHt birthday today. His holi Uohh iH in lniirvcliiiiH ln-ultli. IU- shown no sign of dimiiiihhiim vljror, u miracu lous thiug iu a umu ot Liu ugc. GRABGAUEIN PEKING China Protests Against Occu pation of Publio Buildings. FOREIGNERS DEFILE SACRED PLACES A Request to Cense Sendlnsr Ont Ei pedltlona Kvnlvel- Answered hr Count Von Waldernee llpttcr Itiillway Service Promised. 1 INKING, March 0. The next general nmoting of the ministers of the powers will consider the protests of the Chinese plenipotentiaries regarding the legation quarters now established In Chinese pulilic buildings. The British nnd litis sians hnve taken the board of works. board of revenue nnd Isinrd of ceremo Dluls. The Italians have taken the em perors personal temple of worship. Fire has destroyed the greater part of the temple of a thousand Years in the sum mer palace. Fortunately the elllgy of istuldhu, weighing (MH) tons, was not in Jnrcd. ine Japanese troops are preparing to leave in transport on their way to Taku J lie river is now safely open, nnd there is no danger of nimther frost. , tiencrnl Yin Idling, by order of Li Hung Chang, wrote to Count von Wnl (ersee, making the following requests: ii ii oe possible, let there lie no more expeditions. "Give permission to the Chinese troops to remain withiu ten miles of the allies for the purpose of preventing Boxers and robbers. Direct the allied troops, while search ing for aud punishing robbers and Box ers, to ask assistance of the Chinese olli- cials. "Prevent native Christians from mnk ing extortionate claims, which the mis sionnries often help to enforce," To this communicatloti Count vou Wnl- dersee sent the following reply: Ihe headquarters staff of the nllied army cannot enter into nn agreement to tindertnke no more expeditions, but must reserve the right to net according to cir cumstances. If no general conditions, po iiucai or otuerwise, arise, like the ap pearance of bnnds of robbers or the be hnvior of the Chinese regular troops, thnt would necessitnte expeditions, Count von Waldersee is inclined to agree to the re quest of LI Hung Chang to hnve no more expeditions by the contingents uuder Count von Waldersee. "The local authorities will be asked to ascertain the guilty so far as possible. "Indemnities to native Christians or missionaries will be settled in future by the mutual agreement of the diplomats." The daily committee meetings of the ministers of the powers deal with the le gation quarters, the forms of assVssing indemnities and questions of ceremony in connection with audiences of the em peror. An improved railway service is prom ised within the next ten days. Evurti' Funeral In Vermont. WINDSOR, Vt., March 4. The re mains of Hon. William M. Evarts, who died in New York lust Thursday, were brought to Windsor in a special car, ac companied by members of the family. A brief service was held at the house Sun day - morning for the family, and the public services were held at St. Paul's church nt noon, Rev. E. N. Goddnrd, the rector, officiating;. This is the church in which Mr. Evarts was married in Au gust, 1S43, by Rev. Dr. Wolson, now of Syracuse. The church was filled with a large sympathizing crowd of people who feel that in the death of Mr. Evarts they have lost a noble friend, for he had pver bad the best interests of Windsor at heart. It was through him nnd the late Mr. Beaman, his son-in-law, that Wind sor is possessed of a public library. The floral remembrances were profuse. The Interment was in Ascutuey cemetery iu the family plot. Cruiser New York Sails. NEW YORK. March 4.-The United States first class cruiser New York, in command of Captain Morris R. S. Mac kenzie, under orders to proceed to Hamp ton Roads, passed down by quarantine ut 8:57 o'clock yesterday morning aud out Sandy Hook nt 0:48 o'clock. The New York has been at the Brooklyn navy yard undergoing a complete 'overhauling pre paratory to her voyage to the Asiatic station, on which she will carry the sta tion's new commander, Renr Admiral Frederick Rodgers. The New York wns to hnve proceeded direct from New York to Manila by way of the Suez canal, but orders were received last week to huve the vessel go to Hampton Roads first. Electric Cabs (Jive Ip Chicago. , CHICAGO, March 5. After a two year struggle with Chiengo's bad streets the Illinois Electric Vehicle com'pnny, op erating 100 autocalls, bus decided to go out of existence. Word to the effect thnt the directors of the cab company would recommend the winding up of the com pany early next month was given out yes terday. The directors say that at the present time Chicago is not ready for modern improvements in the way of elec tric cabs. Coal Miners Strike For ray. SHAMOKIX, Pa..' March 2. Twelve hundred men nnd boys employed at the Shaniokin Coal company's Natalie col liery went on strike because the com pany, they say, failed to pay them ut a specified time Thursday afternoon. The colliery is completely tied up. The com pany hns agreed to pay the employees today. The strikers will not resume work until the company fulfills its prom ises. Dangerous Kidney Diseases. Celery King lias cured me of kidney dlB eiue, Tlio doctor feared lirlght'a dlsuiiso, and tried many reuiedle that guve me no help. Celery King bag made me as well as ever In my life, and it seems almost us thouyli a mlraclo had been wrought In my case. Jem nle O. Iteichard, Sprlngtown, I 'a. Celery King cures Constipation aud Norve, Stomach. Liver tvnd Kidney diseases, 1 , fcywr I I (CMMfll f) II BBS AYegclable Preparation for As similating liicFoodtintlRcgula ling the Stomachs ami Dowels of Fromotcs DigeslioivChrcrfur nessaiKlResl.Contains neither Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral. IS'ot Narcotic. My fOtdSMUELPlTGii A,,. Wit - hinlnymrn t tmxr. Aperfccl Remedy forConslipn Tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions ,1'ovcnsh ncss nnd Loss of Sleef. Fac Simile Signature or NEW Y017K. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. I II M 5 ; mw!'mw,M. ALEXANDER, BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLK AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard'e Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week." ZPtrxr-z Oooids jl. Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOR '. F. Adams & Co's Fine Sole agents for the Henry Clay, Londrcs, Normal, Indian Princttss, banr.son, Silver Ash Bloomsburg.. Pa. IF YOU ARE or OBSL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. IBJROWEl'S . a Doois aboe Court tlouo: A large lot of Window Currpins in stoct What Shall we Havb for Desskrt? 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P. WILLIAMS, AcjKNr. AM SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Co lumbia county, Pennyivania, and to me di reeled there will be exposed to public snle at the Cotut House in lllooinsburg, county and state aforesaid cn SATURDAY, MARCH 23, i9ot, at a o'clock p. m., all that certain pieLe or parcel of land situate in Sunrloaf township, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, hounded and described nt follows to-wits llrginnin) nt a chestnut tree, thence bv land formerly uf Nathan Bench, south seventy-two and one. half degrees west one hundred and thirty, four and om -hnlf perches to a corner, tln-nce by land of Jo.-lma Brink south two and one half deprees east two perches to a corner, thence by land of Christian L, Monte, south sixty-nine deprees caM two hundred and one ami six tenths perches to a corner nt a ntihl'c road, theme by land surveyed t Maria Frit, north one nnd one-half degree east one hundred and twenty-two and two tenths perches to n post, thence north eighty eight and one-half degrees west, sixtv-one perches to the place of beginning, containing EIGIITY-FIVK (8S) ACRES and one hundred and twenty-two perches, strict measure, whereupon are erected 2 FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, barn and other outbuildings. Seized and taken in ex cuti n at the suit of Leonard Moore vs. John Moore, iiiorigaf or; nnd (learhart Moore, F.melinc Moore Doty, Mary Moore Keeler; Metvin Moore, Laura Moore Ilempsey, Lucy l.btier, guar dian of Nellie Moore, Metvin Moore guar dian of John Moore, heirs ot the said derras. ed John Moore mortgagor nml to be sold as Ihe property of John Moore, mortgagor; nnd (irflihart Moore, Kmcline Moore l'oty, Mnry Mooie Keeler, Melvin Mooic. Laura Moore Dcmpscy. Lucy l.Lncr gu;itdinn of Nellie Moore, Melvin Moore gumlian of John Moore, heirs of saitl decease!. A. L. Fritz, DANIEL KNORK. Attorney. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By viituc of a writ of Levari Facias Usucd out of the Court of Common Pleas of Co lumbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in illoomsliuig, County .ino Mate atores.ml on SATURDAY, MARCH 33, inoi. at 2 o'clock p m. Ail that message, tene ment or tract ot land being a lot Mtuaie on ihe south west corner of. Third street and Leonard street in the town of Hloonisburg 'ounty of Columbia and state ot Pennsyl vania being about forty-four feet in width on I lurd btrcet and or.e hundred and six feel in depth on Leonard street, whereon is erected a two and one-half torv doutde FRAME DWELLING HOUSE- and out buildings. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Simon Kctchard assignee vs. Wm S Fleckenstine and Ilattie L Fltckcnstine and to be sold ns the property of Win. S. and Haute t leckensttne. Peacock. DANIEL KNORR, Attorney. fdicrnT. SHERIFFS SALE. Uy virtue of a writ of Plur. Lev Pa., Issued out ot the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In Bloomsburjr, County and Btat aforesaid, on SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1901, at two o'clock p. m., all that certain messuage and tract of land, situate In Bhuman's Addition to the Town of Catawlssa, in the Township of Catawlsss, in the county ot Columbia and Btate of Pennsylvania, bounded und at scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point la Church street, In said Addition, thence south thlrty-nlue degrees twenty-rive mluut-s east t nee hundred and thlrtj-ulne feet, ry land of Harmon Young ; thence by sameand lands ot Catawlssa School Dlstt let north nfty degree t hlrty-tlve minutes east, one hundred and nine ty-live and five-tenths feet to a corner; thenoa by said school land north twenty-three degrees nfty-three minutes west, or.e hundred and sis and five-tenths feet to an alley; thence by the same north sixty-nine degrees east, two hun dred aud forty feet to a corner; thence by land laid out as a cemetery, by said P. L. Bnumaa, twenty-four degrees east, three hundred and twenty-ilve feet to a corner; thence by same north sixty-six degrees east, forty feet to a corner; thence by same Bouth twenty-four de grees east, two hundred and nrty-three feet to line ot land ot Widow Guntber; thence by same south fifty-six degrees thlity-tlve minutes west, three hundred and twenty-seven feet to a cor ner; thence by said land south thirty-three de grees live minutes east, one hundred and twen ty-two feet to a corner; thence by said land south forty degrees west, one hundred and on feel to a corner; thence by said laud and across public road, and right ot way of 8. II. W H. K. south foit.v-slx degrees ferty-nve min utes east, eighty-five feet to a corner ; tlienoe fifty-three degrees forty-five minutes west.four hundred and forty feet to a point in Mill street. In said Addition ; thence In and along said street north fort degrees twenty-five minutes west, five hundred and flfty-etgh. feet to a point In Bald street; thence north fifty-one degrees east, one hundred and eighty-three feet to a corner, by lands of W. II. Hhawn; thence by suld lands north thlrty-ulne degrees twenty- live minutes west, tlvo hundred and thirty-one feet to said Church street ; theuco along said street north sixty-seven degrees east, three hundred ondflftj-'wo and live-tenths teette the place of beginning, containing 16 ACRES AND 10 Pt RCHES. Being the same premises which said P. L Hho, man and Angelina, bis wlte, by their Indenture, bearing even date herewith, grunted and con veyed unto the suld Owen I). L. Kostenbaudur. There are no buildings upon this trect, the same being plotted Into towu lou, which front upon the principal streets ot the said Borough of Catawlssa, together with the hertdllaments and appurtenunces. fclzed, taken In execution, at the suit of An gelina Hhuman vb. O. V. L. Kostedbaurter, and to bo sold as the property of O. I). L, Kosten- buudor. DANIKL KNOUIt. HIiHllfT. IKKI.IK 4 IKBLBH, AHyS. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. BHTATR of micuael shown, sh., i.atb or CON- YNU1IAH TWF , Olll UMIIIi C t'A., llKCBjtXSO. Notice Is hereby irlven that letters testa mentary Uion the estatH of wild decedent have been granted in the undersigned All persons Indebted to Kal i entitle are directed to itmko iatnent, and 1 hose hHVlinr claims or demands against the nime will luuko them known with out delay to RICH A Kit I1HOW"', I'KTElt 11HUWN. Or to Kxecutors. Ai.r'KKu U.knkk, Atty., Ashland, Pa. 1 sil ADMINISTRATRIX N OTIC E. lMuleuilm M. A. Ili(n, late nflli Town uf HttMDiiKiiuty. tui-fttst'a. .efnx of tHtiiiihiHlrtilitHi mi ihn estate of Ml"- M. A. Wtttstm. (Ifffntit-tL liinritiri tit'rn tiratltrit to thf UHtlrrsiyiiHl uttmtiusli atriJ, till (in'."'" '' tlrtttfU In tttnri rxluli ttff ffuufstfil tu ititthti IKith litfiitt unit thum' tiovimi W. inmur tlrmtutttH ft" mtiku known Without Ovltwto x-se-w v. ll .l7A.v, Ailminleli iitrix. liluuinnbui ", A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers