GHENT AY AT THE CAPNAL
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Take
the Bath of Office.
GREAT CROWD AT THE CAPIT
All Fomer Events of the Kind Were
Cuppazced in Attendance and
Decorations.
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, |
and Charles Warren Fairbanks, of
Indiana, on the 4th were inaugurated,
respectively, President and Vice
Pre nt of the United States. The
oath of office was administered to the
President by Chief Justice Fuller.
A crowd of visitors greater than ever
attended a similar event had assem-
bled from all sections of the
try.
The deco tions throughout the
city were more aborate and beauti-
ful than on the So of any pre-
vious presidential inauguration. Twice
as many flags have been used this
year by the inaugural committee as
ever were used before and the splend-
or of the scheme adopted for
city’s adornment never has been sur-
passed.
In kis inaugural address President
Roosevelt said: “No people on ear
1
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WANT TO OUST STANDARD
FATAL REAR-END COLLISION
Ohio Organizations Going to the
Inaugural Meet Disaster.
instituted by Attorney General
to Keep Company Out.
t has developed that suit has been
by Attorney General Cole-
man {or the appointment of a rece 2iv-
er and to oust the Standard Oil com-
ansas. It was at first
Suit
i= ECK '
y stated that the action was TH WRECKAGE CAUGHT FIRE
simply agains st the Prairie Oil and |-
operating auxiliary of Fi . al
- ? ame + » 2
in the West. The sher- s Spread With Great Rapidity
a summons on the and Several Coaches Were Com-
company’s agent at pletely Destroyed.
Kan.
son, Topeka and Santa Fo
Kansas City,
The Atcl
| Railroad company will be included In a rear-end collisicn «t Clifton,
[> Attorney General Coleman’s suit | seven miles below Pittsburg, on the
gainst the Standard. Mr. Coleman | pjrtshn Ft. Wayne and Chicago
couns- |
the |
have more cause to be thankful tha |
ours for the conditions that have
abled us to achieve so large a mes
ure of well-being and happiness.
“We have become a great nati
forced by the fact of its greatness i in-
to relations with the other nations of
the earth; and we must behave as
beseems a peopie with suct responsi-
bilities. Toward all other nadons,
large and small, our attitude must be
one of cordial and sincere friendship.
We must show not only in
our wordsa, but in
ds, that we are earnes
cirous of securing their good
by acting toward them in a
generous recognitic on of all
We wish peace; but we
peace
and
just
their rights.
wish the peace of justice, the
of righteousness. We wish it bee
we think it is right and not bece
we are afraid. No weak nation
acts manfully and justly should
have cause to fear us, and no strong
power should ever be able to single
us out as a subject for insolent @
gression.
“Our relations with the other pow-
ers of the world are important; but
still more important are our relations
among ourselves. Such growth in
wealth, in population and in power as
this nation has been during the cen-
tury and a quarter of its national 1
is inevitably accompanied by a
growth in the problems which are
over before every nation that rises to
greatness. There is no good reason
why we should fear the future, but
there is every reason why we should
face it seriously, neither hiding from
ourselves the gravity of the problems
before us nor fearing to approach
these problems with the unbending,
unflinching purpose to solve them
aright.
“yet, after all, though the problems
are new, though the tasks set before
us differ from the tasks set before
our fathers, who founded and pre-
served this republic, fhe spirit in
which these tasks must be undertaken
and these problems faced, if our duty
is to be well done, remains essentially
unchanged. We know that self-gov-
ernment is difficult. We know that
no people needs such high traits of
character as that people which seeks
to govern its affairs aright through
the freely exvressed will of the free-
men who compose it. But we have
faith that we shall not prove false to
memorics of the men of the
mighty past. They did their work,
they left us the splendid
now enjoy.
In the proses
could be crc vad into
chamber, anes War
was inducted into the
President of the United States.
ceremony was quickly followed by t
the
heritage we
nee of
final adjournment of the Senate of
the Fifty-cighth Co the begin-
ning of a specia ion, an addr
by the Vice President and the sw
ing into office of almost a third
the membership of the Senate.
these offic acts took place in the
chamber just before the inauguration
of the President.
MR. BRYAN DREAMED OF FIRE
Peculiar Coincidence
Members cof Family of
Related by
Ex-Con-
gressman lkirt.
In connection with the 35 0 fire
in Bast Liverpool, O., a pecu col
cidence is related by the members of
the family of Ex-Congressman Ge
P. ikirt, who owned One cf the
of the many I ings burned.
Early in the weak W
Bryan, who lectured
night, was the guest
who served with him in
Bryan did not leave town until
day morning, but then he told the
family of a dream which had greatly
impressed him. In his slumbers he
ons of a great conflagration
in which the IKkirts
great losers. He
family in his dream,
had v
seemed
Ww every. on
he said;
it is recalled as being strangely
a prophecy.
FRIGHTFUL SLAUGHTER
Oyama Sacrifices Many Men to Force
Way to Mukden.
Reports from Japane es
the Ru
to south of
sian right
Muk
claim that
southwest
cont igu 1011S
en-|
ever |
like |
cording to the
S| railroads is brought to dissolve the
HE that the Santa Fe was left out of |
the original petition by an error of
the stenographer. He will at once
file an amended petition to include
the Santa Fe. The suit is brought
against all the railroads in the Ctate.
The strongest feature of the suit, ac-
Attorney General, is
that relating to the failure of the
Standard to pay charter fees, thus
having no authority to do business in
the State. The action against the
railroad, between a train carrying a
battalion composed of companies A,
B, C and D, of the Engineer corps
of the Ohio National Guard under
command of Maj. J. R. McQuigg, and
a train carrying 200 members of the
Tippecanoe club, of Cleveland, on
their way to Washington, seven per-
sons were killed and 40 others were
more or less seriously injured.
Among the victims of the disaster
at Ciifton' are the following: The
freight rate combination. dead: Lieut. Donald C. Scofield, of
The Standard Oil company was | Company D, of Cleveland. Corporal
served, through its lccal agent, Man- | James T. Kehoe, 25 years old, Com-
pany C, of Cleveland. Frank Pinney,
12 years old, son of Capt. O. C. Pin-
quartermaster engineers’ battal-
ager W. G. Mayer, with legal notice |
of the filing of the proceedings |
brought against it at Topeka, alleging | eV,
failure to comply with the laws of | ion. Harley R. Held, 22 years old,
the State. Manager Mayer said: “If | Company C, lived at Cleveland. Rich-
the company is violating any law I do | ard Buenger, private, 19 years old,
nct know it.” | Company C, 207 Vega street, Cleve-
— land. Dr. William R. Hendry, Cleve-
FEVER | land, surgeon in engineer’s battalion,
- {38 years old. Unknown man, Sup-
Panama Authorities Have the Disease | posed to be C. T. Scott, of Chicago, a
Well Under Control. Pullman car conductor, from papers
Charles A. 1. Rded. of Cincin-| found in his pockets; buttons on uni-
a? ; form had letter “P” on them.
a member of the joint commis- ®. T. Whiter, superintendent of the
appointed by the United States division of the Pittsburg, Ft
STAMPING OUT YELLOW
— | ©
eastern
nd the republic of Papogs to adjust wayne & Chicago railroad; made the
yperty values in dispute between | fojlowing statement:
two countries, and who has just “Two special trains consis of
rned from the isthmus, said that
ns Ch Pullman cars left Cleveland
his opinion the sanitary conditions
. > ] o’clock p. m., bearing the Tippecano
in Panama are being improved as club and a battalion of engineers of |
apidly as could be expected under the Ohio National Guard, y
eireumsionoos: While there has the inauguration at Washington, D.
considerable yellow fever on the C. The trains moved along smoothly
wus, Dr. Reed said that the au-| tp a point about half way n
rities apparently had the situation Clifton and Emsworth stations, seven |
well in hand when he sailed from Col- and one-half miles west of Pittsburg, |
on a week ago: “There have been when the first section stopped to give |
just 36 cases of yellow fever in Pan-| attention to a hot box on one of the
ama, with 12 deaths, since the 12th of | cars. When this train had been
last July when the first case was re-| standing perhaps five or six minutes
ported,” he said. “Everything that | the second section ran into the rear
intelligence and energy cand do: with | car of the first train.
the limited facilities is being done to The wreckage immediately took
stamp out the disease. | fire and three cars of the first train
The following cablogram, dated | and two cars of the second train were
March 1, was received by the Panama | totally destroyed. The engine of the
canal commission from Gen. Davis, | second train was very badly damag-
yovernor of the canal zone: “One | ed.
| death during - past month, T. S.| r— ~~
Clarke. W. B. Ledyard died to-day.
Among employes and families from |
United States of America, seven cases | Czar Decides to Convene Assembly to |
of yellow fever, three deaths since |
Tr : ¥ Conside islativ e es.
May, 1904. | So figey Legislative Measures .
| The Emperor has issued a rescript |
| to the Minister of the Interior, stat-
{ ing that he has decided to convene
Population of Baku said to Be in a an assembly of elected representa-
Murderous Frenzy. | tives of the people to elaborate and
The Berlin Vorwaerts has a dis- | consider legislative mecasurcs.
St Ear i S| The workmen's demands that the |
De Pe il Ne government pledge itself to release
stauing up to ony ©! the 3,000 strikers who had been ar-
dead in the rioting there had reached rested since January 22 and engage
1,000. The whole population, says the thot the hiner Tio F the ied nh
paper, are in a murderous frenzy. in m Te PS 0 b Tut f
2 : sya ay issi sl ave e free-
The Armenian petroleum millionaire, | Ton Shou Tae i ey
Adamianz, stationed himself on the | pi oly of esptossion a
roof of his own house and shot 60 Mo-
opinio and rat the proceedings of
hammedans within two hours. pinions and tf 1 I e geo
he Mohammedans finally drenched
the house with the millionaire’s own
petroleum and set fire to it, burning The Emporer issued a
Jjemises his skips is Children and calling upon all his subjects to rally
2 oe opis ” ge eh @ have been | 15 the support of the government.
many :nstances o arbarity. Serious disorders broke out at the
Poinanski cotton mill to-day while the
PEOPLE TO HAVE A VOICE
,000 ARE KILLED IN RIOTS
the commission should be pubnshed
uncensored have been rejceted by
the government
FOUR pEAY:. 10 INJURED
about 2
en route to |
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L | Je atatior r
batween | tuck station, Ww.
LARGE
FIRE LOSS
Six Fine Buildings in East Liverpool
Destroyed.
third destructive blaze this
winter and by far the worst fire in
the history of East Liverpool, O.,
broke out at 7 o’clock Tuésday night,
and by midnight, when the firemen
had gained control, six fine buildings
and many smaller ones were in ashes.
Others were scorched or damaged by
water, causing a total loss of more
than $500,000.
The blaze started in the store of
W. H. Gass, in Market street, and
spread with rapidity.
The following losses were sustain
The
ed, in most cases covered by insur:
ance:
Milligan Hardware and Supply
Company, one three-story brick build
ing and one six-story brick building,
with their contents, $150,000.
A. S. Young, owner of the Boston
dry goods store, $30,000. Wsahbut
sky Bros. dry goods store, $40,000
Ex-Congressman George P. Ikirt, four
story business building, $60,000.
Buckeye club, $25,000. Fraternal
Order of Eagles and other lodges and
labor unions, $20,000. G. R. Patti
son, jewelry, $10,000. G. Benheim,
shoes, $15,000. W. H. Gass, shoes,
$15,000. Enoch Elden, men’s furnisk
ing goods, $8,000. Mrs. E. M. Leas
ure, millinery, $5,000. Yates Novel
ty store, $10,000. Union Building &
Savings Company, $5,000. Losses
from water, smoke and heat includ
ed the following, whose properly was
damaged to the amount of $3,000 to
$3,060. D. M. Ogilvie, dry goods
Joseph Geon, saloon. T. Garman,
saloon. W. H. Thompson, saloon.
Numerous business offices were
burned out. The flames spread so
-apidly that it was quickly recogniz
ed that the East Liverpool fire de
partment would be unable to handle
the fire, and other towns were appeal
ed to. Rochester, Pa. Steubenville
and Wellsville sent firemen and ap:
| paratus.
FATAL DUEL WITH GUNS
Conducter of Train and Hotel Pro
prictor the Participants.
A tragedy was enacted at Nauga-
Va., it being the re
snlt of a duel between Capt. Frank B
| Eleswick, of Portsmouth, O., conduct
or of passenger train No. 16 on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, and
George Waller, proprietor. of the
Naugatuck hotel, one of the most
prominent citizens of Mingo coun
fy.
When the train pulled into the sta
tion Capt. Eleswick started walking
down the platform, and met Waller
The men had previously had trouble
it being said a woman figured in the
case. The men had a few words, and
revolvers were simultaneously
drawn.
The firing began. Passenger:
peered from the car windows, and as
| they witnessed the spectacle women
| fainted in their seats. Capt. Eles
wick proved the better marksman. He
| killed Waller and he himself escap
ed with only a flesh wound. Capt
Eleswick surrendered himself to the
authorities.
SOLDIERS’ SKELETONS
FOUND
Bodies of Twenty vy Supposed Union
Men Unearthed at Chattanooga.
In removing a hill in the eastern
part of the city of Chattanooga tc
supply earth for the approaches of a
viaduct, workmen have unearthed 2(
skeletons, supposed to be the remains
of Union soldiers. Brass buttong
bearing the insignia of the Union
| forces were found near the skeletcns
manifesto |
It is believed that the remains are
those of soldiers killed in the desper
ate assaults on Missionary Ridge
The indications are that many more
skeletons will be removed before the
work is finished.
Illinois May Fight Trust.
The method by which the twine
| trust has been fought in several
States is possibly to be utilized in
Illinois against the alleged
trust. In the lower House of
slature a
epresentative
gomery to
bill was introduced by
Canaday, of Mont
appropriate $500,060 for
the erection and maintenance of
packing houses in the peniten-
State
and Chester.
at Joliet
| Anti-Cigaret Bill Signed.
| Gov. F. W. Hanly, of Indiana, has
siened the Parks anti-cigaret bill,
men were being paid off. Troops |
Tdi were summoned to restore order and
wo of Victims Blown to Atoms; (jroe workmen were killed and 42 in-
One Hurled Across River. jured.
ur men were Killed and 10 per- TT
probably fatally injured by Dynamite Kills Six.
» explosion of about 500 pounds of At the railroad camp of A. H. Calli-
> on the Big Sandy exiension gan a Chesapeake & Ohio railway
peake and Ohio railroad. contractor at the mouth of Greasy
near Pamtsyille W. Va. The dead C k. 10 miles south of Pikeville,
i boss: Henry Kirk _ four workmen were instantly
chitti, “Tony” Mariar 1 today, two were fatally hurt and
are negroes and Ital- f langerac y injured by an ex
he bodies of Mullins and Kirk _——
blown to atoms an that of HITTING THE TRUSTS
ni was blown across the Big
andy river. Kansas Senate ane Nebraska House
The damage done to the road-bed Pass Stringent Measures.
is costly, and will take weeks to re- The Kansas Senate unanimously
sood-sized building can be
g
the hole made by the ex- passed Senator Nofzinger’s bill to pre-
vent the operation of trusts within
es Kansas. The measure, patterned
$3,000,600 Coal Deal. : after the Texas law, provided $20,000
The largest coal deal in the history fine for each attempt to strifle compe-
of the bituminous region of Penna- tition in any business. Provision is
y»nia was consummated when the
Coal tcok
made for the expulsion from Kansas
oreland company
he Penn Gas Coal company, the law,
se price ‘being about $3,500,00v, The Nebraska House passed an
yasis of $400 an acre for coal 1 pill by a vote of 72 to 10.!
$1,500,000 for equir , bill has stiil to be considered by
give the Westmoreland Coal | the Senate bill exempts do-
20,000 acres of coal land and mestic corporat ions. Its author, Rep-
oy mines that have a cap resentative Juukins, said it is aimed |
),000 tons of coal per annu specifically at the beef trust and the
The nu mber cf hands that will be un- Standard Oil Company. Publicity
its employ will be 2,500, and the through complete reports to the At-
g roll is about $70,000 every torney Gonotat and prohibition of re-
age pay
bates are leading feature
the
bitter
claims as a result of The
sea incident as finally sub- | harbor
to Russia total $325,000.
nate p
bill after a
argument |
tted This | on the conferees’ rt in the house
ount, it is understood, will be | had been indulged by Representa- |
in a few days without demurrer. | tives Sibley and Burton
Station Agent Kilis Burglar. Will be Works.
A. A. Burnham, station agent of the It is ounced by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford United S 5 1 corporation that
i at Unionville, Conn., shot |plans have becn made for the im-
of a gang of burglars | provement and ment of the
the cKeesport,
capacity
led. HK is
station. A | Nat ional Tube »
found on | Pa. ‘IL Is
:caped | of the
fion expected mpany will
we expend nsiderably
Work will
probab-
to com-
of any firm presistently violating the |
river and
which will go into effect in June. It
prohibits any person ‘to manufacture
sell, or keep for sale any cigarets,
igaret paper or cigaret wrapry ;
For the first offense a fine not ex-
ceeding $50 may be
a second offense a
| ceeding $500, or a
six months may be
imposed and for
fine of not ex-
jail sentence of
imposed.
lce Gorge Wrecks Bcats.
| The huge ice gorge extending more
| than 40 miles up the Ohio river from
| Cincinnati for several weeks past
{ broke, carrying with it river steam
| ers, tugs and coal barges, valued af
| $400,000. The damage done by the
! ice during the past week is estimated
at $200,000, making the total loss sus
| tained by river interests close tc
| $600,000.
Railroaders’ Pay Increased.
The employes of the Delaware, Sus-
quehanna and Schuylkill railroad
which handles the coal output of the
| Coxe and other collieries have been
| granted a 10 per cent. increase in
wages, effective February 1. No de-
mand had been made for the advance
Southern Iron Merger.
The merger of the Schloss Sheffield
Tennesse Coal and Iron Company and
minor companies has finally been ac
complished. Mr. Hoadley, who has
been the active head of the syndi-
cate which has been buying up con-
trol of the companies that are to be
included in the combination, when
asked if ‘the Republic Steel an
company would be a party to t
ger, admitted that no formal
been made for the company’s
erp properties.
SON TAKES OAT
FIGHTING IN THE FAR EAS] ne
cecutive Takes
ia’s New E
His Seat.
William M. O. Da
| of office of governor of
on the 4th, in the
of delegates. Judge
West Virgin
| GOV. DA
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B'g Guns Pouring Out Shot ove
Leng Line of Battie.
JAP FORTIFICATIONS DESTROYED
ident of the supre
aquinisiered
arge
“Gove
sence of a
stand were
p
Pussians Retake Bridge Across the 3.
Miller; Se
State Charles W. Swisher
| General C. W.
The Japanese
headquarters says:
the Russian out-
wing is driving back
posts.
Attorney
Shakhe River and Claim Many |c=son, Gov. big and former
Japs Were Kiile | ors Atkinson and MaeCorkls, Ju
{| Brannon of the e¢ court, Audi-
Spa tor A. C. Scherr,
A message from General Oku’s | Ogden, Treasurer Silman,
s oft dent of Schools
|
|
May and the
The Japanese have occupied a line | H. Merrill, paster of the Kanawha
irom Shatzemun, two miles west of | Presbyterian church, who offered the
in a northwesterly di-| invocation. Che Second
the Hun river; ” ;
rection to Kalita, on the east bank of | band of Huntington pl
the Liao river. ernor MacCorkle and Atkinson ane re-
A heavy bombardment along .the | tiring Governor White © sp oke, and
ontire line west of the railroad is in | Gov. Dawson delivered his inaugural
progress night and day. address. He said in part: :
The Russians are firing blindly | “Among the. most impo! art legis
with field and heavy guns. | 1ation needed in West Virginia 1s a
The Japanese remain in their posi- | law to protect the state against unjust
tion and make no serious response freight charges and unjust diserimi-
to the Russian fire. naticn by the railrcads, and the cre-
General Oku reports that on the ation of a railroad commission. We
aight of February 27 five companies | ought all to hold up the hands of
»f Russian infantry attacked Lantin, President Roosevelt in his courageous
aided by a terrible artillery fire. Af-| effort to bring about the enactment of
ter desperate hand-to-h ng Jaane proper laws upon this st
which lasted for an hour half, | the same time we shoul
the Russians were repul leaving the men who
50 dead. Many trophies state legislat ne vote
as well as scme prisor terests
anese loss did not
detachments of Ru
ed at.many other po 2
case they were repulsed.
Battle at the Er idge.
Reports to the
quarters say: Afte
tle, the Russian
the railroad bridge
iver, retired
the Ja §
further end of the
the Japanese force
sternation. The Japane
heavy.
prec:
rode the
x-(GOVS.
le, state
batallion of
ticipated. :
1
wilich
White,
MRS. cn ADWi CK L0333
Motion tO
ments.
Judge Tayler Gvarry
R. W..Ta
District cx
led moti
P. Dawley, counsel
i L. ‘Chadwick,
| ments returned
Federal Grand
be quashed. Mr.
moticn
Lone Tree. the
have De
wit] h field a
_.. Shells en
The Japanese
tremendous fire
guns “against Pout
of white smoke e
two sides. The bombardment of 0
right flank continues along the whole length on his
that
age
front. of about 100 miles. The east- | dictments, principally on
ern detachment near Kondayu has | that the written confess
repulsed the Japanese attack. The | C. T. Beckwith,
Japanese have. aiso been driven in conspirator with
from ‘Tunsilai pass and from he | been used as evidence
vicinity of Gauto pass. i Grand Ju At the cor cn of the
—— er | arguments, Judge Tayler overruled
COLOMBIA BACK IN LINE | Mr. Dawley’s motion.
ce— | — iron
President Reyes Appoints a Minister | TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
to the United States. |
Vrs. Jane Lathrop ford. widow
The state department has received
a cablegram from Mr. Russell, the
American minister to Bogota, an. | ford, died in Honolulu.
nouncing the appointment of Diego | The anti-discrimin: Lill, direct:
Mendoza as minister from Colombia |ed at the Standard Oil Comp any,
to the United States. He will reach | passed the Kansas legislature.
Washington in a few weéks. Mr. Government participation in the ex-
Mendoza is a pelitician and a warm | position was provided by the house
supporter of President Reyes. | today when by a vote of 192 t0 91, the
President Reyes’ action is received | bill for that purpose being passa un-
of United States Senator Leland Stan-
here with satisfaction and as mark- | der a suspension of the rules
ing a full restoration of diplomatic | Thirty-nine new national banks
relations between Washington and | with $2,300,000 capital were organized
Bogota. : | during last month, the largest total
It is assumed also that President! for any February in the history of
Reyes will accept our good offices in ! the national bankiig system
paving the way for the negotiation of | The sum of $10.800 was found i
a treaty of amity between Colombia |, Tas of Nr Teh F il rnd ;m
and Panama that will provide for the | j.... ? blime gnLYb ¥ 7 ia,
tui Ef i deceased, of Cochran, Ind. The
adjustment not only of the matter of | 2
Colombia's national Independence | Loney Was in gold and bill
HL RE Me u=s ~*~ | resented the savings of 30 years.
prior to the separation, but of s .
boundary disputes and ; Baltimore and Ohio train No. 12,
that might make trouble in the struck four Wabash employes abont
ture. three-quarters o east of HEvitts
creck, Md. kill slightly
JAPS CROSS THE SAHKE injuring the cth
—_— T The Indiana d
Russians Are Driven Back—Poiish appropriating a
. ft 1c or
Revoluticn Spreadi ng of Ci Lew to be
3 laced in the capitol at 1
The Japanese have oo the capitol a hington.
Sakhe river, driving The Western Faliread
outposts, and are has deci to
Their entire meni, incl
len.
raged.
nd over
outlay of
about $1 ‘901 1.000.
open
Maxim G 3
ist, will be depo :
ed and rearrested, and
confined.
The revelt
An outbreak of the
cording
London
ports 1
squadrons on
southeast of
in Poland is eading. Yielding to
peasaatey I8 fear lnned Sian
rele:
of a 2
States,
ed. not only
MEL ordered the ormiaer
| Lena, wh
; ANS o . » Wil yarole, to
TO MOVE THE CAPITOL { return to San Io has re
aL id o=
Ca | duced them one
Plans for Extension and Completion :
it By the
of Building jon Train No. 9 on
grade as punishment.
burning of
the mail coach
Reported. .
the Baltimore &
rood y n ne + + ha : oh
Senator Wetmore presoited to the Ohio railroad near Ellerslie station,
Senate the report of the joint com- | about 26 miles west of Cumberland,
Md., some 17,000 pounds of mail mat-
ter, including a large number of first-
lass and registered letters and pack-
ges were destroved.
mission to report on plans fer the ex- |
tension and completion of the Capi-
tol building, in acc with the lg
original plans by the late Thomas U.
ordance
Mrs. Chadwick
Walter, with modifications. has given up the
The commission idea of asking for a change of venue.
adoption of a scheme for fra Reynolds, formerly secretary of
entire central east fromt for the Wade Park bank, who held a
vontimnd 10 Inches io bring ih want package for Mrs. Chadwick contain-
of the building at the center, under the ne. securities to the alleged value of
axtreme projection of the dome, and ' 000,609 has served with a
thus give the dome the apparent sup- subpoena as a for the gov.
port it should have. ernment in the
The scheme provides also for rafae-
ing with white marble portic tien bill,
west front of sandstone. T ures, carrying T
sstimated at $425,000. T Be. hi nL Ssec
stimated at $ 5,001 The house bill for the celebr ation of
‘on recommends r
terrace steps in whit
cost of $50,000, an 3
the east
the anniversary
speaking settle
near the wat
of the
meni in
treatment of Va., appr b
house wing at a cost of purpose, in
After the Trusts :
| r i » Arabian Revolt
The Kansas House I :
The insurrection
resolution providing for an
of Yemen, Ars
tion of the binding twine combina- hia
tion, and the Senate decided to look | alarming propo
into the w ngs of insurance whole country
companies doi in thizl:, LL
State. It is =a compan iS In revoll and
have made a con in and Tais hav
of the State anti i
Rev. B..
-
© pe
land
the ¢
some
with
holdi
vast
best
Ttel
Piles,
Ointn
Eag
6000
2 Thy
the |
after
plyin
bill.
the t
befor
**For ot
stipatio
injectio
1 could
During ;
suffered
to you 1
Car use
X
Pleasa
Never S:
gold in |
uarant
Ste
ARNU
PENSI
records (
Ohio me;
A, W. Mc!