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mmTEm ONLY SCRANTON PAPIiR. RliCblVING THE COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, THE GREATEST NEWS AGENCY IN THE WOULD
Hln,iT-tr
TWO CENTS.
SCKANTOX, PA., Tl'KSDAY IMORiNLXd!. MAIK'II. H. 11)01.
TWO CUNTS.
M'KINLEY AND
ROOSEVELT
INAUGURATED
In the, Presence of Vast Multitude
They- Take the Oath of Office.
THE WEATHER UNFAVORABLE
Rain Begins to Fall While the Oath Is Being
Administered The President's Inaugural
Address Is Delivered in a Storm The
Weather, Which Had Been Bad for Two
Hours, Improves as the Parade Starts.
President and Vice President Greeted with
Vociferous Enthusiasm Along the Line.
in I vnusixc XXncfiom Hi Vvsociated Piet.
Washington, Mm ch 1. William iMc
Kitile.v u second time Is president ot
be I'uited Htntes. Ho was ushered
into tin. t eillleo today In a city uhlae
v It li more and liner decorations than
tiave ever irraced the holiday-loving
national capital, whose stiects today
resounded to th tiead of more
marchliiB soldiers and sailors than
ever have participated In a lll;e fuiu-.
lion, and had as witnesses to the
er'inonic.s a vast nuiltltude, which
heeied frequently whenever he or his
' he-ptesidentlal colleague, weie Alsi
Me There has been better weather on
Inauguration day and there haH been
niiieh wor.se than that whleh attended
inlay's ceremonl"K. The day In tint
imi1 toicnoon save promise of being
a golden sprhiK day, Hurh as I'roressor
Mooie, the chief of th? weather
biite.ui, last nlfilit very contldently and
'Uli much emphasis predicted, but
he weathei was in .1 capiielous mood
.Hid by noon a slow drizzle had begun
that loved with some Intermissions
"iid an occasional lively downpour itti
t'l afternoon. The wott of the wet
weathei uufoi Innately came just at the
nine President .MeKlnley was being
uidiKled Into otllce on the east front
of the upltal In the prcsene" of a
iortd estimated to numbei KhunO pi-t-son.
liui Hi.' air was mild and pleasant
mid th day ended with dry weather,
that, as slat. d. theio li.iv been
i .hi j woise In.iugiiintlon days than
tins ihirileld was Inaugurated In a
stoitn. ilarilsnn in a i old lain that
deluged the city fioiu dawn till dark
and Cleveland took the oath at hW
s i olid iniiiigutal befoie ten thousand
hoilng persons In a llnic Kale with
snow pelting down upon his bate head.
Toda.v's downpour at the most Inter
est tig point of the piocecdlngs while
ti o.ub was. being administered on
a 'ion i of tli. eapltol again
I"- ti. . '" iiinl Hi" uxiitallni. of April
"" ii de'e toi' future iui'itguinUnns.
1 .1 .lust 1 o'clock Wlieu the olllelal
ii'tv fin.ie through the main dooiw.iy
1 ' 'plto' Tlu presidential parly
not appeal until all had n-semhlod
i- u i-iythina; wn- in readiness to nd
n ! i the oath
Admiiilsleiing the Oath.
I'.'. tills time the hall tin ud into a
l i?.i:I of lain, making th- otllclals
i 'id tli. ambassadors slilft uneasily un
der the dowupoui. When the special
guests, hud been lishoted lo tlieli seats
'neio wns n moineutiiiy lull and an
eixe-lik silence fell upon (lie gieut
I'Oiusf as it stialned to irtlcli the
iii glimpse of the piesldent. As
I'l-'Sidi-nt .MeKlnley t.ioiiriel out upon
1 poitli-o In lull view of the walling
'i.illtltlidi' a great i'he r went up,
w iiU'h was echoed and le-echoeil until
i tie huge stand fairly tiembled with
tie volume of i-outid. The piesldent
liowc. his ackiiowledg 'inents of the
srei ung. Ills fate woie a look of i.ilm
ignita and couteutinent lie put -in
bis hat as he stepped Into tin- ont-i
.tod tits overcoat was buttoned high up
o keep oft the limiting diops. Me
moved across the portlio, and then,
pausing at the top of the high murlile
smirs wed his hand In response to
the eoivltiued huzzas. With him was
Phlef Justice Knller. pivpaied to ml-inirui-t
m- ihe oath.
Through the Hues of serators and officials-,
all standing to do hlin honor,
the piesldent proceeded to tlie lential
lavlllon, going forward lo the tailing
and fncliig the vast assemblage at
dose uinge, nguln and again bowing
ins acknowledgements to the ttemeii
dous choiiis from lO.oih) tin oats. Then
lie mi tied ii nil shook hands with Ylie
President HooseveH, while another
gieut tlicei went Up as the two ceo-t-.'al
flgiir.s. .Mt'Klnl'.v and Itoosnvtd..
u I ma ill ovu the "imvil. Nnw 'igi'ii
n dec p laisii fell upon the nsscnibl pro
es the pn.ldeut and the chief In aloe
tend in ho center of the p.'ll'on.
Tin president lemoved his hat and
'hen raised his right hand, in the in
tense stillness faintly could be hen id
the solemn woids of the filler Justice
toil the inuasuieil lesponso of Hie prs.
Idem taking the outh to maintain In
Mo 1- i lie t oiistltutlon uml Jaws of
1'it tilted States
lit Itpolto In strong volefl, easily
Kfd by those uctii the front of tho
i mid. Ills face looked vmy itiuvu us
he oath was pronounced. There was
i d nioiiNtiat'o'i as lie mutinied.
Now he tinned again lo llie people,
and advancing to the tall of the pavil
ion began ills Inaugural address. He
spoke In rather low tones at first,
gradually growing more distinct until
he was heard by all those on the stands
and most of those In the front i.mk of
the crowds, lie kept his hut off while
he spoke.
Occasionally he used gesluies to em
phasize -oiue salient point of his ad
dress Mr. McKinley's Address.
1 IVUow ( it lien-:
Wher p (?seinhlcd I no on tin luuiiii ol
Mirth 107, tlicie was Kiial anviet.x xxilh iCR.inl
t our riirrrmy uml criillt. Sorif eUt no.
Thru our 1rci.ur, ri'(fip( vo iiuileqiutp to
meet tlir current oMisaltons o( tho (;o(iiiiucnt;
novr tliov me tuflMcnl ni nil jiulilie iuil, .in.l
MC 1.1M ,1 MirpllH lli-ll'.lll of .1 tU'fll'll. I IfU
ixiKtr.ili'Pil to inCLt tlie 'ori(nc in lraon)itiiiv
"iloii to ilpvie ri,irmii, to p.iy tin' oniiiury
rs.ppi.ir, ot the (.'ntrnmirnt: now 1 l,.if the &JI
i't.ictlon to annour,ri lh.it the congip. lust
cloiril lu irdurnl tlSJlion it, tho sun o( $l',
0fln,f1. llion thrie a ilpcp solicitude bociu.e
ul Hip lorn; depi-s.iiii In eur in iliuf;u luiliv,
milling uml mricaii'lln ii.ilmttli, and the lonc
quint ilitnii. of mir Ijlimliii" popnlntinn; now
twtv .oriiuc et pr.i.liu tion ! iii.ud'd vtilli ..
I'i(. hibor t welt r:niiioiil and AiuiTKun
(ircihi. Is liiui stod inaiutu at home and .lliioad.
Our dopmiled pioiluctn. lowo'.ci, ute "ncrcjMi ,-,
In -uh unprirptl"ulrd tnljnu to udniomli
n nf ihe iifrp(.in it rt 111 Imlher rnUigin? oui
(hi inn iiiJiKpts liy hrojcIiT lounupiilal rcla(loii.
I'o, IhU urpo i! tuih- .iiunKinunts with olh i
utioi.s fl.ould In llbirjl iiitil bo initiated .im
promolcd
Economy Advocated,
ln utlnul pidld nl l-n, h.is tor the uio-t
p.ui licpn cxi'iutril. Wh.ilcd iritulns iinuil.
tdlid i. .1 loiitimilnK oljli.'jiinn icMlng nith in
dludniOird lorco upon 1 lir cpiutlp and the
rmsiM, Hit foitun.it! a. oui ioinUtiuii i. il,
iriiui.(iire un only l.p OMirrd l.v sound bu.i
la' niPlli'ids and sliul Konomy in iulinr.il ad
nuni.liatiim and li.jii.lali, n. W should not
ppiniit our guai pro.p.-,itj t Uj. u, U) nitli
ls pnltirrs in biisims. oi protllc;jc in ptilit;.
riwinliliip White the ionsrpii iletrrtiiliirs
tli1 olijiits n.d ll,i. una ci( appn.priJtlon, the
cithiuN ol Hie iriutho deparlincnld ate n.
poinilde to- lu'iiinl ami (altlitul ilihurPinenl.
.ind it flonld be Ihe'r irnstanl cue lo jmh.1
wj.ti and ciliaiauaiicp. Iloni'-ti, iapacil mid
Indi.liy ,'ie nmhpic more iiidi-p-mable thin ai
public intploiiopiit.
Results of the War,
1 ..'ii xoain ao p iood on Ihe hi uiU r,t
ji. without tli- people linottind il ind witie
out any piep.njtlc.ii or ellorl .il prepiiallon for
the linpuullni; peril. 1 did all that In honor
loiild lie done to aieil the war, but without
.nail It brume inevitable. ulA the cunros"
at lit titt legular i.elon without paity dlil
ion, piniliKil monev in until Ipation t l,e
liIh, ind In pirpaution to uieit it, It i,,me
The im.iII WJ slgrall.i lasolable t Vmerluli
aiUH and lu the IiIrIiCiI deipee honorable to the
.cuiiriuint. It InipcM-il upon im nbttjutloiis
(turn Khlili weiannot (Majie, and troiu uhiili it
uoiihl be dishonoiable to wprU to iseape. We
lie nun .it peaie with the win Id, .ind li l nu'
fcrteiil piaier lli.it l( ditTeieiurs arbo lietnern
u ,md other ;m llu' run lie follln by
peaielid aililtiatlrii, mid (hit heieallei ie ni.iv
be .pired the huiioit rl war.
racing the Futuie.
I. nun. In) lij the K?oplo (oi ,i .i-iond lime ml,
Ihe nllne ol pnnd.'lit, 1 inter upon lt n.liiiiii.
I.iinliou apprtii.itlii'; the jirpai ntpouilhtliilci
hicli attach to thl. iPiiewrd hoi, or and pimmlt
kIoii, pimuMnu: liniii"lid itevotluii uu ni part
lo their Ulthiil illi hame and UMiuilh inok
iiu' un in) Kuldiiiin the dliictiou mid fnoi' of
Mudiihli (ioil I khould slit Ink fiulii the duties
thl. Un a.uniid It did ind del tint In llalr
pirtoiuiiiiie I .hi.tild luxe the co-opiuthm nf
llie uIm' and pitiloth men nf all piitlik. Il ui
iiinraves me tm the fleil ta.h v hli Ii I now
uudiiiaVe to tiellee that tho.e who hae cluii
taiily comuiiiled lo me tlie tnin iuipu.ed upon
the ihlif ieeuthe cf tlie Kpublle, will ulve io
me geneioiK .tippoit In mv diitlea to "preiere,
piolnt and deiend the inii.tltullou ol ihe I ultid
Mules, and Hat the laws be (alllifilll.v evetuted."
ihe nation ii purp is ludhated thrmiKh a
national election It is the i oiutltiitional inctliod
ol i.ciit.ilnltiK llie pubtii will. Whin onre il
iil.turd, it Is a law to ns all, and lalthful oh
Feniilirc vlmuhl follow lla ilc. rri'J.
The Country He-United.
Miuiiz he.uU and hilptul hati.Ii are nredid,
ml, loilniuielj-, e liave tlieiu in ecrj pait i,(
oui beloied cuimliv. Me are ic-iiiilteil. See
tionalbm lias illupKaied. Pivldon cm pule
lh iU(lloii. i an nu loui;rr he luied hj the war
li.aps of (Nil, Thee old dlffeiemn Ie.s and Iim
dl.turli the judnuiint. IIxI.IIhk prnblemi k.
inaiiil He' tliouh'hl and i)uliken tlie louxclence nl
Ho eiionto and Ihe irkpoiulblllt) foi tliilr piet.
line a well as foi I hell righteous H'ttluiicnt
le.H upon us atl no more upon me iliau upon
aiiii. 'I hcie alu noiiin iijtional mirstloui in the
volution o( liic I. patiinltam thould txtiudo p ir
ll.ao.lilp. xi.ijnUtlna: their Ullthultles will not
take Ihetn or) o.ir hands nor ficllluic their ad.
Jihlimnt. 'llie dUtru.l nl tlie capacity, integrity
and liluli puipoea ol the Amciican people villi
lioi tie an ImpliiiiK theme for future polltlial
loii'-.t. flail, pictmes (Hid gloomy foiehodiuji
.if ore than naeless, I lice nnlj lifclond, 'lli.y
do not help lo point Hie wav of raleiv and lionor,
"Hope maletli not ashjincd,"
American Love for T.ibeity.
Hie rrophcts of ex II were not the bulldirs ol
the tepublle, nor in lt rtlsen time luxe
they Mxrd or icrxed It. Ihe faith of
the fathers wan a mighty force In its
ctcatlon, ami the faltli of their descendants
has wrought Its progress and fmubhid its
defender!, Tliey are nbstruclloiiUls who despair
and who urotilil destroy eotifldenec in the nhlllly
of our people to (.ohe xxleh' and for rlxllltatlon
the tninhty problems' rejtlntc upon them. Tho
xtiurlran piople intienched In ficpdom nl home,
tale their loxes for It wlttt them wherever they
ro, and they rejeel as niUlal.cn mid uinxortliy
Ihe doctrine that we live our liberties by i.priir.
I UK the enduring foundations nf llhertj toothers,
Our ipstltutlons xtill not deteriorate li exten
sion and our sense of Jutlee will not alute un
der tropic urns in illilant seas. As beretofoie, m
heieafler will the nation detncintrate Its lltnc-,.
to administer anx nen estate xxldrli runts de
Xolxe ttion II and In Hie fear nf fln.l will "tal.e
oira'ion li.x the band ami make the hounds of
freedom xx Idcr "
The Path of Progiess.
If llieie jio those amoni; u win) xxotild make
our wax moio illilleiill, wepiust not be ili-lir.irt-etied,
but the more earnestly (Indicate eurelxrs
to Hie task upon which we luxe liglitpj euti'icd,
Tlie path of pnuic-s is uddom Miiootli. Nc
thlujs are often found hard to do. Om lathers
found ihcin ui. We (ind tliein e. 'I hex- uie inion
xeiiient. 'Ihej cot us somelhlnir. Hut are we
uol made belter (or the efloit and are not tlme
we serxe litlid up and blessed?
We will be roasolid, too, Willi Hie (a I that
opposition ins eontronted excr.i onward mole.
Inent of tlie republic fioiu as openlnB hour until
l.oxv, but xtithout siiiieM, 'Ihe icpuhlle lm
innnlieil cm and on ami its exeiy t,tep lias e
altid firrilniii and hnminllx. We are uniliik'Oliii,'
tho same mdeal as did our prodoieMOis neirlx i
cenlurj ago. We ate (ollovxliig the coure tlicv
Mated, Thex tiiumphed Will their sueeissois
filter and plead oigaulr impotcm.x In the na
tion Principles of Equality.
Suirlx after 121 jears of achievement fm man
kind, e will not now- unrreneler our nuallty
wltli other powers on matters fuudimintil ami
essential to natlonalltj. Willi no mull pnrpwe
xva llie nation created. In no sin Ii spirit has it
e'eielcred It full and indi pendent sorerlu-nlty.
We ndheie lo the principles of equillt.x unions
otiihehiH and by no trl o( our xxlll xm as.lsu
to our-ehes ulioiilliiile rank in the tanilb of
nations
Mx fellow citizen, Ihe pulilie events of the
pan four jears haxe gone into lutorj Tiny
ate too nrar to Justify recital. Sjhip of them
weie uiiioitrrn; man.x of them momentous ami
far rcjchingvin their i ons-quenee to ourselves;
and our relation with (lie lest of the vvoild.
Tlie put vxhleh the United SI sirs bore so lion
oiably in the thrilling scenes in China, while new
to merlcan lite, has been in lurmonv with its
tiu npirit and bent traditions and in de.ilins
with the results Its polic.x will be that of mod
eration and falniM.
The United States and Cuba.
We face .it lids .'mnieiit a nirst Impoitant
lueitlnii tliat of Hie future illations of tho
I't.llcel Stales and fubi. Willi our ne.li neia;h.
lioi" wc imit remain iloi frlrnils, Tlie il ('
Ixration of (lie put oses ol this .roveii,ment in
the decision of Apill 20, it'e., must be made
good. 1'ver elncp Hie evacuation ot the Islaxd
by the ininy of Spln, the cM'iutbc wilh ill
piacliial speed has been :iM.-lln:r its people m
Hie ueeesiive Vips nrresvn to ltn p.lahlisie
ment of n fiee ami indipcnduil goveimiient pee.
Iare to assume .ind perform tlie obligation of
inteinitloinl law whl'li now lots upon tlw
I'nlted Slates under the lieaM of Pans. 1 he
eonvpntion eleitul lij tin jpople to name a co.i
itlltitlon is jppioKhin tne loniplitniii id ill
labors. 'Hie transler oi Anieiliaii lunllol to
Ihe new goveimiient Is of suih ijieat iniporlanee,
Involving an cbliKatlon resuliing iroin our in
tenenlion Hud live tu-aij ot peace, Hut l am
glad to be .iialioriril l.x ihe inent art of ion
mess to administer l.islathm to the bi( in
terests of (Mbau and the I iiilid state..
The piinilples wlmli h,l in nur liileiveiili.m
rrrpiire Hint Ihe fiimlami nlal I ivv up n whuli
the nex- ginermiieiit re-ts limit. I be adopted 'o
ncule a governuiiiit iai..ble ot peiioiuiing I i,
ihilles and iIIh barging tin. dilution- ot a si p
ante nation, of observing il, inteinitioiial nlill
gations of pioteetlng life ami piopeity, lii.iniiu;
oidei, f.ifely and liberty and lonioimln' to the
establlfl.ed and hlstoiiul polk;, of the t nltid
States In Its ielatlr.li to Cuba. Tlie peaie v,hiiti
xvi aie pledged to have in the Cuban people
must (any with it tlie guarantee or peimaneuee.
We becime .ponsoi, lor Hie pacituatlon cf Hie
Mind and we liliuln .ictouidahle to ihe Piiti.ni,,
no le.s than lo our oxen county, and peeple. for
the lecoii.tiiiitloii of Cuh a a fiee common
xviulth on abiding foundations of ilvhi. jutlice,
liberty ami a-'ined ordoi. O ir ei.franihiement
of tlie l.'uban people will net be eompltlcd until
free Culu .hall "lie x reality, not In name; a i
fret entity, not .1 Iia..lj expcilmeut healing wlih
In ItspK the rlcincnts of failure."
The Philippine Question.
Uldle the ticiU of pe..u with Spiln was i m
ll.d un lib (i, IMl'i, anJ lat'iliation. wire e
rliaimeil r'.nl.v two .veil. ago. the congie.. un
li dilated no torni of joveiimnnt for tlie Philip.
plncj. li lii. hnivevvi, f.iovldul an army n
iliiblc Hie pvrulixe lo ni nc . Iii.uiii'itiiin', ie
kloie peace, gixe eecorliv to tlie Inliililtaiits,
and ralablUli Hi) nutlioiity of Hie Cnltid state,
tlirniiphout the archipelago. It has aulhoilod
the orgariation of native tioopc as aialliaiy In
Hi" iiulai fon.c. it has been advised ironi
time to time of ll.e arts of the mllitarv imd
lax-al nlHocrs in Hie islands of mv action in lie
pointing civil uiinmlsjlon., ,, the liutnuiluu,
with vxhlih thl were clnraed, of then ilulns.
and poweu, of tl eit ipeommendatlom, md of
llmir eixeiat nets under cscmtlve rniiiiiiii.lon,
logelhei wlln tho xeiv tuiuplitc genc-ial Infoima.
lion llie.x haxe submitted.
Tleee nports lull.i fet foil'i Uie eomliiioni..
pa.t and piesent. in the l.land., and the lintr,ic
Ihiis ile.nl.x sho.v the piiiulplis xvlilch will
Kiilde Ihe exiiutlxo until iongie. siull, as
il is lecpiiied lo do ,v the trials, diterniir.o
"Heir lights and pulltli.il ulu for the nati.o
lidi.ililliinls."
'Hie e Dilates lux inc. njeinl i)(. andlot, of its
authority to the powerx ulre.d.v pow.e, i,j
(eril.cd bj the eicimlv c, Iheieh.v leaving wltli
Ihe exieulive Hie icspoimblllty for the govern
hum of tho I'lillippliirs. I elull eontlnue the el
(oils nheadv bigun until older shall be rrstnie,
Ihtoughout the Island., and m fait m ionditrn
peiiull will i.tahll.h local noxrrnincnla. In the
foinn.lon of which the full eo-operatloii oi ihe
People ha been alieadx Invited, and whin
tiibll.hed will encouiage the poople lo adiulnlster
them.
Will Get Self-Govemment.
'I Mitlci pulpove, long ,Cn pro. lailned '0
atfonl Hie inlnliltaiiK of the Islands wlf iiovirn-
mi'iii ui last ,iai Uiry 'vera reid lor II, will ho
piiin'icd wilh earn.-'liieM mid lull 111), luady
unu-lliliik lias been iiriuinplMnsI In this ilhi,.
Hoi. Tlie gnxeiiiitieiifri irpicxnlatlxis. civil
and n.illiaiy, nrj doing falthlul and nohlu w.ul,
in (heir iiiIjsIoii of kinaiiilpjllciii and merit lit,,
approval and vippjit oi their counlijim n.' 'Uu.
condition.! haxe btcu I lid beioie the Insmjenla
ami the wa) U st ill open for (huso who hav.
IJl.ul Hull' anus agaiimt Ihe ;oxi'ri.inuit tm
In norable kiibniiislmi to it auilioillv
Not Waging' War.
(lor louinjiiieii should not be ihcemd U,
aie not xvaglni; xvai against the liihahllauts of
the Philippine islands. V poitbiu of them ire
making war against t'ip I'nlted states, II) iu.
tho gnate.1 pail of lln inhaliltanU reioaiile
Anieileau koxiielgnt.v and weleome It as a guar
untie of mdei and of hi mil) fur life, piopertv,
llberl.v, fretditii of (Oii.clence and pmiiill of
liapplne.t.
To them full protection will bi given. liny
uliall not be abandoned. Wu will not leave tho
dektiny of h'jal nilllloui In the MjilIv In the
eiUlnyil tliouaaiielr. Older under rlrll Irutllulloiit
x ill come aie soup ,n tho.e who now tneak Hie
pme holl keep It I'ltce will not be n e ic I
o. iieid xxh"u ihe-e who lnuls war against us
thill make it nu tnoie. Mvx it end without
blither bloodshed, and there xxlll be iwherrd In
Hie reign of peace made permanent by a box
eminent of libeity tinder law.
As the president spoke, the pt'lil-up
idouds gnve out their full force nnd
the pelting rain came down In sheets,
throwlnc n xvateiy veil over the drip
ping multitude. Vnder his pavilion the
president was well protected, nnd there
was no falletlng In the nddros.i as the
downpour continued. A he raised Ids
voice In a lesoundlng phrase for "free
Cuba." there was a mighty shout of
nppioval and frevuiently he paused to
allow votne xvell-turned sentence to re
ceive Its tribute of popular npprovul.
As the president closed his uddtcss,
the vlce-piesldc-ni and ninny t-cnutmn
grasped his hnnd In ronftiattilatlon.
Then he relumed to the eapltol, pro
ceeding to the senate wing, where u
luncheon had been spread In the com
mittee room of the committee on mili
tary nffalis. Heie th piesldent was
Joined by the vice-president, the In
augural eotnmlttie, distinguished olll
ceis of llie iinnv and imvv, and u
number of penntois and other Invited
guests. Half an hour xas spent In
Inking i-efii'shments, and then the
president was escorted back lo his car
riage to Join in the p.uade lo the white
house.
Tlie Patade.
The pi mission fioni the i-.ipltol was
priietlcall) In the same order ns tln
lllp fioni the xvhlte house, except that
the condnijcul of Civil win muiuui,
xx ho acted as the guuid of honor in
the first parade, xveie omitted In the
letmn The weather, xvhleli had been
exceedingly bad for about two bouts,
Impioved slightly -ooii after the par
ade stnitcd. but lain drizzled Inter
mittently during the afternoon. Presi
dent MeKlnley followed the Ohio
ttoop In his open e.urlnge with a cloud
of steam tislng from tho glossy coats
of four horses Pehlnd him. In the
next ennlage, camo Vice President
UoiKscvelt. Poth he and the president
wero gteeted with voclfetotis enthus
Insm all along the line of patade and
enthusiasm that not even the un
favorable weather .seemed able to
el'inipen
The piesldent smiled and lifted his
lint lepeatedly in ncknoxxledgement of
the cheeilng crowd along the line, and
Vie e President Koosevelt waved his
hat almon continuously, with the
btoadest smile Illuminating hlrt feat
ui es.
Tlie lemaliider of the Hist division
xxlilrh had formed tlie escott of the
president on his way to the eapltol.
now followed In order on the leturn
trip to the house. They sitepped nim
bly along nt a quick cadence. This
time the heavy overcoats and capes
of ihe legulars, which on the first
march under (he mm Ind been per
haps nut ntufoi table now' pioveil of
advnnlug.'. for at least the men had
diy skins, which vvas more than could
be said of the cadets, oveieoatless and
in dress iiniioim.
Governor Stone on Paiade.
Tli'- pot lion of the p.uade which had
not taken part In the escorting match
li the etpltol, came next, headed by
(lOV-Miuir Stone, of Pennsylvania,
miniated n a magnificent white char
gei. At his left rode Hrlgadler Thom
as Stewart, his adjutant general. Clad
in civilian clothes ami wearing a sill;
hal, Ihe governor xx.is Identified in
stantly by the many IVniisylvanlans
In the ciowd of spectators and he xwis
obliged ut shot i Inlervals'ito bow hfs
acknowledgements light ami left, in
answer lo the ndiuiilug cheeis of his
(ellow clllens. Oovernor Stone was
muislial of thl". the second division
of tlie first grand nillltaiy division,
and so he xxas separated by a shot t In
terval Ironi the tioops of his own
state, tlie 111 set legitnent of lufantiy
of Pi'laxvnie coming in between,
The l'eacli Tiee state's contingent
xxas .succeeded by the I'enns) Ivania
.National duaid. iepiesent--il by four
teen leglnints. numbering S.000 men In
all. Thete xx-as nothing fanciful about
Ihe equipment of these troops. Tito
detull that did catch the nillltar) eye,
howevei. xxas the fact that lh?se men
e. in led the old-llnie Spilngtleld rllle,
dating twenty ears back iu pattern.
Though presenting an appeamnce of
iinllorniity to the t usual observer that
made It somewhat illlllcuU lo maintain
Interest In the hour's inarch ot theso
tioops, Iheio was something about
them that gave gieat comfort lo the
critical soldleis. IC.'uli teglment had
Us oxvn band, nnd vety good b.mds
they were, too; and they enlivened the
pioees&lun with patriotic alls and pop
ular music. Il virtue of seniority tho
Thlul brigade, headed b Hilg.idler
("Jeneral Clobin. had the rlgiit of line
of Veuns) Ivnnld tioops. the .Second
bilgade und-'r Brigadier eleneial Wiley
taking middle plnce and llie first
In Igade under ISrigndlei (leneral Schall
biluglug up the rear This e ompleted
the second division of tile llrst mili
tary grand division
Ovation to Joe Wheelei.
The Thlul division, headed by .Major
Joseph Wheeler, ictlred, made a mag
nificent showing. The iveneral lecelved
uu ovation as he rode slowly along
bareheaded, with his chapeau wuvlpg
Hint to one side and then io the other,
lie had a distinguished staff, who di
vided with their chief tlie honors of
the applause. Among them were Will
tuiii Astor t'lutnler and John .larob
Astor.
Theie xxas a deluchmeiit ot Ihe New
Voi It Signal imps, under command of
Captain Oscar Oslander. bearing
piotidly the Urst Anieiliaii Hag hoisted
over the Islandot Cuba. IHIgadlPr (len
or.il Chailes King, who added lo hu
fame in the Philippine, was mushal
of the Kltst bilgade of tlie thlul mlll
tai) division. Composed as It was of
organizations of the National tluard
of ninny states, (his brigade made an
excellent showing, and tho diversity of
their urilfoiins formed u most attract
ive feature of tho parade.
THE'INAUGURAI. BALL.
Moat Biilliant Social Event of the
New Century,
By l'xi,lulve Wire fioni 'Hie .ssoelated rin
Washington, .March 4. Tho culmin
ating event of the Inaugural festivi
ties was the Inaugural ball held tu.
t niiiiiiiird on Pace ft 1
ENDURANCE OF
MR. CARTER
The Sneaker from Molilalia Talks
the River and Harbor
Bill to Death.
TEN HOURS ONTHE FLOOR
Vice Piesldent Roojevelt Calls the
Senate of the Fifty-seventh Con
giess lo Order House Closes It9
Session Amid n Demonstiation
from Its Membois Following the
Delivery of nu Impressive Valedic
tory by Speaker Henderson.
lie l.xiluslie Wire fioni the Aoo. ijted Pirss
Washington, March I.-One of the
most notable occurteiices In the his
tory of congtessioual legislation
marked Ihe closing hours of the last
session of the senate of the fifty-sixth
congress. Senator CaUer. of Mon
tana, signalized his letiretnent from
the senate, after six- yeais of brilliant,
service, by lalklng the liver and hai-bot-
bill to dentil. He occupied the
floor, constructively, for nctrly thir
teen consecutive hours, although -In
the nggiegate about tluee boms of
that time were devoted to oilier busi
ness. At i 1.10 I. ut night, af lei tlie senate
confeiees on the liver nnd baibor bill
had leached a dlsagteemeul, Senator
Carter began bis speech. A'ppaiently
hi a facetious vein, lie began his nt
taek upon the measure, denouncing It
us pernicious legislation itnwarianled
by conditions and unsound In princi
ple, Shoitly befoie ,"i o'clock, .Mr. Allison
submitted a fitither disagreement on
Ihe sutidiv civil bill, the Hem In con
tention blng the appropriation for the
three expositions. From this the sen
ate leceded and then passed the St.
Louis exposition bill. Mr. Tlllninn,
xx ho hns championed Ihe appropria
tion for Charleston throughout the
session, made n final addtes to the
eimte to save the Charleston Item,
but he lenllzed that the Missouri sena
lots weie more powerful than he. Uy
a vole of SS to 10 the senate leceded
f i om the Clinileston appropi latloii nnd
the bill was passed.
Mr. Caitcr tesuined his speech, an
nouncing at CM that It was his Inten
tion not to permit the river and har
bor bill to become a law. If his
stieiigth should hold out, and nt that
moment he xx'as In excellent physical
condition. With the exception of a
brief intermission, while a quorum was
being seemed nnd a ieces of half an
hour between 10 and 11, Mr. Catter
spoke practically i outltiuously. lie
vielded the floor only after the cere,
monv of the Induction of Vicc-Pivsi-denl
Itoosevelt Into otllce had begun
lit lething as the picii1enl pro tetn.
of I lie senate, Mr. Trie, In i espouse to
a resolution of thanks for Ms courley
nnd inipartlalltv, delhcied a brief but
feeling addiess to fhe -"ivit.
At the conclusion ol i In. session nf
the Klftv-sKth enneres?. Vice-I'rOHl-dtnt
Koosevelt was swain lu, and Im
mediately called the i-nule of the
Fiftv-seventlt cougiess to order. It
was a simple but beautiful nnd Irh
piesslve eeremonv.
The Vice Piesldent'o Addiess,
I'pnu calllnu the senate to otder,
Vice-President lloosevelt said.
'ihe hl.toiy eif fiee coviruimnl is m Ijiso
prut the liWotx ol (lio-e icpie.entatlve Irifl.la.
live liodles, in xvluili, tinm the e.ulli.l lime--,
lue Koxriiiuunr lu iomid lb. loitlest i vpir-nloii,
'Ihej iniisl evel hold a peculiar .ind ev.ildd po
tilloii In tlie iccoid vvliic.li tells how tlie uiut
nation of (lie world have eudexvoied to jildevc
mid preserve bide. l.x fieedom No man can un
der to hi fellow etieater t-ervice than ii ien
deied bv him vhe, with (i.lilrs.iis jnd hon
esty, vxllh s-iiilt.x- and dl-interetedne,i, does lil
lite xvorl. is a incinhcr of Mich ii liodv. lis
i IjII.v N till the cine xvlien the legUlaturo in
xxliiili the cerxire l rendcied, U ,i xlt.ll part
In tlie unKiiimrntal nucidnery iu one of tlio.e
xvoild-povxer to v,hoe hands, in tlie loume of
the nxr, i-i innu-lcd ,i lo.idlr.i,' pait In flup
inu' (lie dei-tliile nf iiuiilJud I'or xxe.ll ol for
vvoe, iui jjimiI or for evil, this i line of out
own nilffhty nilloii eiie.it piiviliges and glut
povvir nip hum, and leavx jn the le.poinililli
ties IliJt sru xvllli 1 1 if",- pilvilege and Ihi.e
poii. Aiconlliuib "- xve do xx ell or ill, o
lull litJliUnd 'n (lie (uture be laised or rase
down. Wc be Linn lo ,i ourg nation, ulienly
ot giant utreiiglh, .vet vvhoe present lringtli I
In t a foiecast nf the powei that In to come, '
Mud silpirme iu a continent, in J heml.phere.
i;.ist pnd We.t xi' lool, uriojs Ihe tvxo utat
oi cans toward th laritir woihMlfe In xililm,
vheihii we vlll or not. xvc miM talee an evu
IniirasliiK nhaie. Xnd as, isien-e.ved, xxe (fare
into llie romlnir xe.iri', duties, nen and old,
rle thick and faU lo con.ronl us fiom xviliiln
and fioiu without. 'Ihere is ivei.x irason why
vie iliuiih) taee tlien- dutien xvilh a oher appie.
clallon alike of their iuipoit,ii,ie and of llielr
dllheultx. Hut theie Is aim urn tea-oil In
faiintv Hifiii 'vltii liisti-heailed lesoliitlon and
cairer and idi.fiiltiit lailli in oui lapaill) to ill
them ailuht x. (,reat woik Ilea inily (o (hi
hand of tills scncratlou; P should count itself
happ) Indeed Dial to II I u-lxen the privilege of
doiut; mill a vvoiU. V leading ui. iheieui
must lie taken b.v this, the aiiL'iul and povveiiul
U-rIsLUvp bod.v over xvlilch I haxe been tailed
to preside XoU deepl.x I jppicitdle ihe pitxl
lieji' of mx posllloii; (or lush indeed I. ihe hov.r
i.f presldlnn oxer tho Atneiiian m.aie at Ihe fit
set uf the txvenlielh lenturv
Th new senators weie .swotn In
groups of lour, and as they nelvanecd
to the left of the vice-president's desk
to tako the oath they were nieoted
wilh coullal applause from the gal
lerles. A notable reception was ne
rorded .Air. Halley, of Tex-is. by UJs
eolleucriiets of the hoiiHe of i.i're.eiiln.
tlves. In Hiutesslou as the men ion
Kplcuoutdy In public life, some of them
for many years, advanced to the desk,
escorted bv their colleagues In tho
senate, they were guvted with hearty
applause, lu the llrst four were Sen
ators Haeon, of (leotgla; Italic , of
Texas' Berry, of Arkansas, and HUrk
blilll, of Kentuvky. Tho llerctc moils
tnched niackbuin, who letuins to the
senate after kevetal yenis, was Riven
a cordial welcome.
Following thm weie Senniors lltitn.
THE NEWS THIS MORNINU.
Weather Indication Today,
RAIN, TURNING TO SNOWl COLDCIt.
I (leneral Inauguiatlnn of MrKlnle.r and
llooxexell.
( loxllut Session of otiRie-s
Scranton Soldleis In the lnauguial I'arade
" Oemral-f'aibordalc llepattment
.1 laxal - I'rolilhltloiilsln Haxe an Inmtiiiatton
cf 'I heir Oxvn.
Sortli ItrJiich ("oiifciune "enson.
t Idlloiial.
Sole ind ( oiuiii'iil
.1 loial Maxor'x Piivaie -eunai) t liarnfd
with I'etjuij.
llk striker ncfuw luvis' 0.1er.
fl l.oral West ri mloii and Mitiiithjii.
7 (ieneial- Noltheasti'ili reuus.xlv.iiiu
8 l.oial -live Nexvis of the lriilil.-lll.il tmld
l.lcei sc Cninl in session
Imni, Ihe successor of Mr. Chandler, of
Xew llumpflilie; llitilon, ot K'uns.is.
Carmack. of Tennefsee, nnd Clark, of
Montana.
In Ihe oldei named, r-'enntnis t'ul
loni, of Illinois, Dolllvet. of foxx-.i- Oil
Hols, of Idaho: lllklns. or Wo?t Vlr
slnlu: I'cister, or l.oimluua Frje of
.Maine: flable. 0f South Dakntn t.Mi.
f'etllgiew's sttccespoiV Alc.Mlllaii. of
.Michigan. Maitln. of Virginia: Moi
Villi, of Alabama' I'.ilersoii, of Colir
a lo. Sewell. of Nexv .leipey; Slmiuons,
of .North e.'atollna Tillman, of South
Caiollna, Wniien. of Wyoming ami
We tmore, of Ithode Island, iippenied
and took oath.
Announcement" weie mad, b ilu ir
colleagues that .Senator McUuttiu. of
Mississippi, .Mitchell, or Oregon, and
Nelson, of MluueolH. were detnlned
unavoidably Ironi tlie e lunula r .incl
could not take the oath nt this tiin.
At the conclusion of this pincoeiiinir,
tlie senate ultcnded Hie luaui-'iii.itlou
of the piesldent on Ihe east ttotit of
t'le eapltol. Al Id. IS the senate te
turned to Its chambet and adjoin tied
immediately until tomorrow,
Iu the House.
The house closed Its session a I 11.45
loday amid a denionstiatlon fiom Its
meinbets following the dell.'erv of an
Impiesslve valsdictorv by Speaker
Henderson For an hour tlie body had
been In the tluoes of dissolution with
little business to peifonu. The gal
leries weie almost empty, for there
weie loo man.x .ilghls and scenes with
out the building nnd two many re
strictions on pel mission to admit an
overflowing assemblage. Here nnd
ther on the desks ot the members
were Bieat clusters of Mowers paying
faiexvell tribute to their service..
Shortly befoie the closing hour, Mr.
Itlchaulson, of Tennessee, the mluoillv
leader, presented lesoliitlons testify
ing the High legntd of ih house for
the able. Impni tlal and dignified man
ner in xxhlcli Speaker Hendeison had
ndmlnlsieietl the duties of piesldlng
ofllcei. Coming Ironi the niinoilty
theie was added significance lu the
lilbute. The resolutions weie unani
mously adopted by a rising vote. Then
tlie speak".' in slow- nnd Impiesslve
tones dellvued his closing words to
the house, thanking the nieinli'is for
their co-operation tiitough a busy and
eventful congress. lie concluded at
II. IS and anunuiKcil the sessions of
(lie house for lite fiftj -sixth congie-s
adjourn J
SPANISH TOWN STORMED.
Poituguese Villageis Avenge a Bol
der Minder Many Lives Lost,
u lUilu'h Wire from llie Ai-oeiat.-d Tresx.
XI jib Id. M.iuli I - Ihii t"'r ti'uds euliuliiited
in a de.pei ite battle l'vvecii Pi rtugui..' ml
paiiif.h xillatiei-, in xhhh inunv 'inn X"'i
killed and vioundeU
Poitugus tiom . Viini-iil iitaxlid ai 1
Pred the pi.'ds!i vill,ii.e ot Mll.rdois io avenge
lie ilsitli of a l'oiliuueic n a lioidor ion rii
xillou'(ii nslsted ilepi-i.it'l,x ficop. Wei .mil
imuiril and ended 111' eoutllil
D, & H. Tiain Stalled.
Ilj llsilu.l.e XViit fiom Hie Vi oelated Preis,
Montfeil, Jhueli I. the pelavxJIe and lluds'i
tiuln xvlilch lilt Xh-elr al I'-l night foi New
Yotl. Ii.i been i-lalkd lu n ovv- at -stoltsxllle jii
the nipp luiiipan.v'i. tiain xvlneli left Sew link
I nl l.l'jhl is il.tr.irn d al liousp point, not be.
Il.ir aide to til Ihlou.l The New- oik I'll
I nil's tiain. .iu leporled to be ninniiig witli somo
-Piiht d.b.v
Shamokin Miners Resume Voik.
Ilv Kveluslve Wire ffiu llie .Woilated Piesi
sli.imoklii, Xhui li i, Ihe 1,"ii emploxe uf
ihe Muiinokfn Coal eoi.ip.in.x- ri'iimied xvoik at
NataliiV collleij ledix alter I "luff or slilke iluce
last 'IliundiXX bccau.e Itie.x had tot ii'ielxed
Ihelr xxa'f prniupllx-. 'Hi' ponilunr paid ex
rixhodv- r,( satmda a.id a-iiisil In hereafter
p.v on limn -mil uieulhlv
Moie Cltinnmen Auestcd.
fly lAidmixe Wlie fioni The soclated l'ie
Mjlutie, Jlaiih 4 - Knottier let of tvxciu.
tluee riiin'iiiirn wiie anrtted norlli cf Malorio
on the C'aiadlan line lodix, 1heM with tho
tvvrnt.v tluee in .Malouo jail wire taken to 0
dciistimir. xvlaie ibex wue airalgnnl and 'hey
xveie .nil Ie i.iil al (.anion
DUpute CaiiRes Minder.
Ilv l.xilu-lve Wii fioni 'llie As.oelate.il 1'ivit,
flihnro, Man li I l had". Jlerilll, ,l lea uier
I -lit, vxa hot iu the link oi flm bead and
.pven-l.x injuied lirie lod.i bv .luliti (mica. I
liciokkeeper, who then lommllteil iillelde 'Ilu.
hhootlui; li sild lo liuvi bicn laiweil bv a dl
puie cvei the linn' booli
Luncheon at White llout,e.
I) Oili'slv Who iioni llie Auoelated CiMi
Wasluintou, llau'i ( - M tlie eoueluiluu cf
Ihe itieiiiouletJ Ineldent lo M,eailng in tlie vce
puldi'iit at the lapikl, Mi . Ibuwiclt, her
(hiee xl.teia lu law- and llie It'.o.ievill ilnMr. n
ihoxe lo the xvlitie be.u.o xxlirte ihe.v pailoul.
nl liiuilieou wilh Mi. MiMiitex-
DEATHS OF A DAY.
D.v l.viluiive Wlie fioni The loiiited 1'iess.
Pdilideiphi.i. Male ii I. -.Ijlues llaiiiuu Sul
ulcein. wui'lai) ol tu, (,iund lodge of I'ei.nxxl
xanla, liiih-piudtiil (lulu ul did IVIhiH... died
nt his Inline line l.sla.x. aed sj x-i irs lie x.ar
bom in s, lin nine li, n ai an call) age
and In IMi w.u ont'iiard in llie I o,ilug lun-l-lii'.s.
lie gained piomiiiiiKr a i lei liuei' i-ud
wai txxiie i.i uilinlrd tot eoiun-.a In ls.il he
vi in made gland lua.tei of the older in Odd I'll
l.ivia In I'i l.l. ... hauls and e.us appoirteil guml
she ot the x-nvirelgn lodge Ir pel' He h,n
lieui nciflltv ul the al.llel .nlge .line IS'.'l
THE SCRANTON
SOLDIERS AT
WASHINGTON
No Organization In tlia Glflantlo
Procession Attracts More At
tention Ironi Spectators.
POSITION OF THE I3TH
The Coinpanlek Follow the Ninth
Which Lends All the National
Guai (1 Organizations Tho William
Connell Aiitlnacito Glee Club Con
tinues to Ee Assigned Honors.
Thliteenth Regiment Band Sere
nades Cougiessmnu Connell,
,niil no'e a Nail I nlli spuhdeiit
Washington. I). C. .Mauh I No
body of I'ltlnen-HOldlers In todays
gigantic procession Hied past the presi
de nl and v ii e-ptesldenL vxllh u mom
martial lienilng. Individually and col
l"i'tlei.v, tiiiiu the Thirteenth leglment,
Nallomil c.uard of Pennsylvania
The men looked their pint, unci, al
though It was well-nigh Impossible for
my legitiKiit lo win attention among
so many sitpeib nignnizntlons, the
Tlilueenlb got a generous shale of the
apnlaitse that xxas being bestowed
li was 10.30 o'clock this inoinlns
when the Thirteenth left their epau
lets In the Hlnte. War and Xnvy build
lug, and It w-us T..Z0 o'clock tonight
when they letutned. They had spent
the entile time In the stiects of Wash
ington, a laiget for the driving tain
which fell Incessantly from is lo 1 and
from 2.S0 to .1.H0 o'clock. It Is safe to
say that the historic- eon Idols ot the
State, War und Navy building never
held a more weary crowd of soldleis
than those of Hciaiiton's crack regi
ment who occupied It tonight.
Position of the Thirteenth.
The Thirteenth bud one ot the cbolc
rr positions In llie narade, following
Inimedhiielv after the Xlnth, which
led all national guard organizations
Tlie AVilll.ini Connell Anthracite
(llee club continues to be assigned
honors They will tomorrow sing at
tlie Inaiigtiial contest, on the sann'
piogiamnie with some of the fine"
musical otgauizntions tlu I could be
procured. 'I'he fnet thai such peifei
tion In the art of choral music could
lie alt lined bv toilets lu Ihe coal
mines and other walks It life, bus
Kieatly (illlled the distinguished pei
'oils who haxe hep rtl them, nnd has
In ought t Iii-ni lionois in tho shape .ir
pioiuinent position on the ptograinii'i
ol the musical poitiou of tint inau
gural fcstlvltle-
Th" uvtlnient will stall for home it
U o'clock lomonow- morning. It Is
expecled Sctiiutoii will lie roaclvd
about 1 o'clock p. m.
The Thlrnjentli IP'ghiiciit band bon
oieii Cotigre'H'iniaii Connc-ll xxltb n seie
nade. and the reglnicnt.il olllceis,
headi d bv t'oloinl Wnt'os. called tu
pay ih"lt i oiuplliiiTiis 'I' .1 Duffy.
OUR RELATIONS WITH CUBA.
Majority of the Convention Opposed
to Senate's Amendments.
Dy l'.viltnlie Xxlre from Ihe Associated I'rexi
liaxaua. 'I.iiih 1 ll.e Cuban ionliiiilinui
conviutlin xv tl I liiui tins uilernoim te eei ut i
tcxfelnn N-n'tiiiinl i- tion-jlv in faxor of t
uonxiiilion'a contliiilus it- voik
ianxasA ol die iiiembein shoxv. ibaf I "
,oiitx of thrui an epiin.nl In asicenis io lie
small' ( lib iu ai'iiudiuiiii
SIBYL SANDKRSON TRIES TO DIE
Said to Have Taken Poison in Buda
pest, but Will Recover,
n.v Kvl-slxe Wne (urn Tlie Associated Prei
lludipe'. Hai.b t 'I lis Pivtl Hirlap a"-'
thai il I -.iiiilu.on tl . Vuiunio Teirxx, i a
Ioiiiit onerilii ini.ei. ilrank poiton in I -IvUngs
and J taken 1" a hospital lor treat
liiflil
Ilu itmdinoii, ii is aihlid. is not .riious
Piipers-HniiRers' Stiike,
D Hxiliiklve Wlie from Tie xoidaled I're.s
I'ltubuu;, .Marih I. I Milks of pipci-lmiser.
in elexen noie-i lus liven elnhriil because I ,
piopllctoi Hlil-ul tu klcn the telle, whul
piuviilec for an iiicira.e nl .Ml ceiita per da.v and i
icductioii (roil) nine (o i ighi liouii a div. Tlnr
teen linns have juhuI lo the ti.ile. The tlrik
atlieu about .eviu hniiilieil men
Big Blaze at Biaddock.
Ilv I..i1uive Wlie (r. lit Tlie Vsorlatrd Piem,
I'ltl.buif, Mais li I. llit Wehnns Idoik. i
Iju" brlil. sliuituie on llraddock 1 venue md
Mnlli etirel. Iluddoik, oei upied b.x M. Mepevui
drj uoiiiU denier; It. V. 1 It. 11 . iiutlcui aiore; Pi nu
Wrntiil, lllhu; lnil. Il.u hni. in, elothler ami s v
families, vvj ilmtiojeil to tlie todiv txxst, jo
uinil nill.v iiuuied.
Weaveis Want Moie Wages.
Ily I'vcluxlvo Wile fiom The Associated I'r'tt.
Nexx- Veil.. Mairu 4 Wiiiinn lo tlie numl'T
uf lull cmploved as vveaveK in llie mill oi lh
minion elvci lompaiiv, I'alei'ou, N. ,1,
ktiuck lodjy foi an advaim in vva'ex
r tf
4
4- WEATHER EORECAST, -f
--
s W.uhiiiU'luii, Maicli t -t'oieeavt foi 4
4 e.iateiu PiiiiKxIxanla ItaliH, minim; Into 4-
4- .now and mldii Tiii-mIjv 1 iiortliraetrilv
4 xvluili beioiiilmr rioilliwresterl.v. brick un 4
4 Ihe io.h, Weilmnljx laii s-
t HtHHtHHUttf
?al' N.i''