THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1897. NATIONS RULERS. William McKinley Sworn In as Chief Magistrate, IMPOSING INAUGURATION. Took the Oath of Office Beneath a Cloudless Sky. WASHINGTON IN GALA ATTIRE Entrancing Scenes of Brightoess and Beauty by Day and by Night—The New President's Inaugural Address an Able J tered to President McKinley w Chiet | Justice Fuller, and here he delivered his insugural address, which was In substance as follows: Fellow Citizens: In obedience to the ! | will of the people and in thelr presence by the authority vested in me by this { oath, 1 thearduous and respon- | of pres of the United assume sible duties ident Exposition of the Policy of His Admin- | He Will Earunestly Support istration International Bimetallism and a Frotee- tive Tariff President MoKinley's Cabi- net Complete, Washington, March 4. William Kinley, Ohio, today as president of the United States for the term of four years, continuing un- til the 4th of March, 1801, Cleveland for of was the second time passed od fete been display It dent-elect ) Kir y : , mporary quarters at he ! : joe accome- panied 1 tie cnn RUSSELL A. ALGER, WAR sisting of Henator Sherman of Ohlo, and Senator Mitchell of Wisconsin, and drove up between the cheering multitudes to the north front of the White House, escoried by Troop A, of Cleveland. The party entered the White House. Shortly before noon they emerged, accompanied by Presi. dent Cleveland, and were escorted to the Capitol, where the Inaugural cere. monies took place on the east portico, Here the oath of office was adminis- Mc- installed | and Grover | {| nue | or JOHN D. LONG, NAVY relying on the support and invoking the God. Our faith safer reliance our fathers, favored th y national trial, States, countrymen of Almighty | that there Is no | upon the God of singu people vi ot fi Will nog 3 of my guidance teaches than who has American and whe 1 . 80 larly n ever SAKe US 80 ONE a andments tule ps his sovoreat pul VARAnce and pre it may : hil OXDET stopped whe vented where be developed The government tted to debt ft behind, or ir like the tabis 80 I the It ul i ot be per. ite de ex & ood 4 can only be me by mi run reas mes present A the ox ficiency is iney ME an penditures of wwernment itn loans. or an Ir While a large a te receipts reased revenus nual surp Wf reve and extrava creates dis public and pri- us may ins waste gance, inadequate trust and undermines vate credit Loans are revenue imperative in great emer gencies to preserve the government ite credit, but a fallure to sup- ply needed revenue in time of peace for the maintenance of either has no justi- fication The « needions is clearly opposed to any the subjects taxation, and is com Intent popular utter ance to the system of tariff tax ation. There can be misunder standing, either, about principle tarify shall has ever been made ountry additions to of Internal mitted by iis no the taxation upon which this be levied Nothing plainer at a general election than that the controlling principle in the ralring of revenues from duties on imports, is | genlous care for American interests and | American labor, The people have de- clared that such legislation should be had as will give ample protection and encouragement to the industries and the development of our count, y In the revision of the tariff especia | attention should be given to the re.en aotment and extension of the recip rocity principle of the law of 1880, under which so great a stimulus was given to our foreign trade In new and ad- vantageous markets, for our surplus agricultural and manufactured pro. duets. The brief trial given this leg. islation amply justifies a further ex- periment and additional discretionary power in the making of commercial treaties, The depression of the past four years has fallen with especial severity upon the great body of tollers of the country and upon none more than the holders of small farms. Agriculture has lan- guished and labor suffered. The re- vival of manufacturing will be a re- lef to both, No portion of our populas tion is more devoted to the Institutions of free government, nor more loyal In thelr support, while none bears more cheerfully fully its proper in the maintenance of the gover or is better entitled to its and protect ful to produce: It no gre and or share nment, wise L.egl lon help beneficial to all, to re TE} ney in the ong care on iat is Inspiring, too, memt that at emerge ! Ix ‘ Of « ntf ] ' | the their and name the have exalt Cause el id, immeasurably the precious free The these In hing and « d States not mobs the of the rvation of public ord of the and the ordegly administration tice must coRinue forever the rock of safety upon ich securely rests the le which all can rejoice ted and institut we enjoy people stitutions not lized country Vii sustain Lyn great ite must he lerat the Un-~ must ex The right courts ourts, ecute penalties nw the of pres or discussion integrity of jus our governmen One of spoons taught by the in is that States late election the both law citizens of the Uni mre respecting law abiding long as we obey | path of patriotism and valk humbly | im not swerved honor people easily the rom and JOKES WAYS Of re ly demand its in It has the States since the fou ernment to cultiy of peace and amity with of the and this accords i ' on ception of our It firm h the United of the gov been world duty now will and shall hful be our aim to dignified foreign pol just mi» pursue =a whi be wat of ways insisting of the lawful gens everywhere of conquests tation of territorial our natior and al nfore ia upon the « rights of American citl- We wars must avoid the temp- AgREressio cement want no We WILSON, AGRICULTURE McKinley's cabinet JAMES President plete is an follows: Secretary of state, John Sherman of Ohlo; treasury, Lyman J. Gage of 1 noise; war, Russell A. Alger of Michi. gan; navy, John D. Long of Massa. chusetts; interior, Cornelius N. Hilss of New York; agriculture, James Wil. son of Towa; attorney general, Joseph McKenna of California; postmaster general, James A. Gary of Maryland, come and liberal | | WM. J. SINGER, Attorney-at-law hundred | MOST FAMOUS OF REMEDIES Dr, Greene's Nervura Cures the Manager | of a Great Newspaper, Harry Hunt, Manager of the Bridgeport Morn- ing Union, and Composer of * Made Well by Nervura. in Blue,” ed ina | ‘Soldier Boy PROFESSIONAL CARDS Attorney r's Ex ven 10 sury hange B. SPANGLER Office in Eagle Buil tions 11 German msulta Col ections a speciaity | H, 8. TAYLOR Attorney-at-law. Office Taxcollector of Collections prompt. in Temple Court Bellefonte boro ly attended to D. GETTIC, Attorney at in Crider’s Exchange German attended to 8, law. Office English and Legal business promptly WM. CG. RUNKLE, Attorney-at.law. Office in Crider’s Exchange. Ger. man and English. Practices in all the courts Dis. trict attorney. Office in court house. SPANGLER & HEWES (J. L.. Spangler C. P. Hewes), Attorneys-atlaw.-- Office in Furst building, opposite the court house. All legal business promptly attended to W. C. HEINLE, Attorney at-law in Woodring buildin court house — man and English, opposite the | ations in Ger. J.C. MEYER, Attorney-at-law. Office in Crider's Exchange. Hx.district attorney. German and English, Prompt attention to all business. JOHN M.KEICHLINE, Attorne and Justice of the Peace. ( Opera House block, court house, JAMES W. ALEXANDER, attorney. at-law--office, High street, near Court House. Practces in all the Courts, CEH COUNTY BANKING MEANY, Corner and -at-law ice in opposite the Office | es 3 1 SAVED THOUSANDS OF LIVES ! Ww EE SE hs 0 — PRICE, 50 Cs. A BOTTLE mm IT 2, ML. APE, S12, % TRA TNA Ne ASK Your Di RF he, MANUF AL Thompson Diphtheria Care Co. WILLIAMSPORT, PA, TURES BY ThE ae ~~ THE PENNA, STATE COLLEGE. OCATED In one of 1 the Tost beautiful ane healthful spots in the A llegheny Region Undenominational ; Cpen to both sexes; uition free: Board and other expenses very low | | LEADING DEPARTMENTS of STUDY 2 : AGRICULTURE and AGRICULTURE "iY no TANY and HORTICULTURE CHEMISTRY 1Y11, ENGINEERING. LECTRICAL ENGINEERING ECHANICAL IN BERING NING ENGINES N STORY and POLITIC A LAIRNCS bu NTRIAL ART AND DESIGN GUAGE and LITERATURE: ish and I ) Frene - —- " —— PE A gEZEEs ~~ lath % athe ARICA ? 1 AEA LA ARATORY TY: two wail term ber 12, 18M. oe enn seg I, ACE Gio. ATRRTON. als BA boy f | RAILROAD SCHEDULES ny i P ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BRANCHES In effect on and after Nov, 16, 19K vi 1 bel AN Arrive at am, at Altoona Hpn FRONE-~WESTWARD Leave Ifyrone ol Pitsburg Tyrone tishurg ¢ at Lock Ha Har pa at Lock Ha wort 12.0 a arrive at pp Il I ~ $ : Pr * Cedar Springs Salona L Har wy Mi At Jersey Sho Wmsport t A PHILAD Atlantic City NEW YORK (Via Tamaqua) NEW YOEK Via Phila.) Tn * Dally. + Week Days : WM § 600 p a.m. Sunday Philadelphia Sleeping Car attached to east ind train from Williamsport at 11:30 p.m and west bound from Ph - iphiaat il p.m Jd +GEFHART, General Supt BALD EAGLE VALLEY BEASTWARD Bald Eagle Ix Fowler Hannah Port Mattida Martha Julian 1 Unionville 1064 Snow Shoe Int ol Milesburg PAY Bellefonte 4 Milesburg Lr. Curtin LF Mt Exgle ou Howard #15 Kagleville #12 Beech Creek JRE Mill Hall «oo R68 Flemington 1210 8 55! Look Haves SnMuRsSese a tt 2 IT ITE EME ERS aE a #5 "i Ee a ated gras = s2 COTTCDCOR I BBERPB-Fagatatadatatoad RE BELLEFONTE SR SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in #ftect on and after 18 Leave Bellefonte, exe . Sunda ——, Arrive M8now Shoe * r y Sem Ba hoe. 8 , 8X00pt onpt Sunday... ad 3 #1 mm Nov, La m. Sunday »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers