McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Mar 1905, p. 8

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AND FAIRBANKS TAKE OATH INAVGVRAL ADDRESS OF * PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ^Thousands of Visitors Throng^ National Capital to Witness the Ceremony--Procession the a Greatest Seen in Washington Since the Close of the Civil War. stf- & V ' ' ; * •y "ifT Theodore Roosevelt was oo March % transformed froaa president by tbance into president by Choice; from aeesident through an assasln's bullet uto president through the ballots of the people. There were represented In the throngs that had journeyed to the cap­ ital to greet President Roosevelt men from the North, South, East and West, And from distant islands of the seas; from die Philippines, from Pcrrto Rico, from Hawaii--from every land where floats the emblem of the Re­ public. In the great parade there rode governors of states, both North and South. The president's old rancher friends, with lariat and chaparejos and wiry bronchos, made strange contrast to the stiff-backed, pouter chested young men from the national military schools. Rough Riders from San Juan Hill, volunteers from Santiago. Jackies from Manila bay shared the plaudits of the multitude with modest, every­ day soldiers, for whom the title Reg­ ular is distinction quite enough. Political clubs from East and West, militiamen from North and South, blue-clad veterans of the sixties, heroes of the Spanish^merican war, miners from Pennsylvania, the entire legislature of the state t>f Tennessee, the president's neighbors from Oyster Bay--all contributed to the, national character of the splendid pageant. There were waiting for the presir. dent when he emerged from the white house thirty picked men from the Rough Riders under Gov. Brodie. With the crack squadron A of the First Cavalry, U. S. Army, they formed his escort to the capitol. As they swung around the treasury building into Pennsylvania avenue a division of the O. A. R., with Gen. O. O. Howard and staff in the lead, which had been standing at salute, wheeled into the column, while the cavalrymen checked their r&®e to accommodate the slower footsteps of the aged veterans. A mighty wave of cheers swept along the avenue as the president's carriage came in sight. Throughout the whole route the president, with hat in hand, kept bowing in acknowledgment of the greetings. On his arrival at the capi­ tal he was conducted to the president's room, in the rear,of the senate cham­ ber, where he began at once the sign­ ing of belated bills. At noon he en­ tered the abode of the senate to wit- iness the installation of Senator Fair- ! banks as vice president. This cere- Imony concluded, he proceeded to the ; stand on the east front of the capitol 'to receive the oath from Chief Justice ! Fuller and to deliver his inaugural ad- ' dress. Immediately upon its conclu- ision the president was escorted back !to the white house, where, after lunch­ ing with the officials of»the inaugural • committee, he took his position on the 1 stand in front to review the formal '•inaugural parade. Inauguration Ceremonies. The broad plaza whose level surface stretches east from the national capi- !tol can accommodate an army. For 'hours Washington poured its own pop­ ulation and a vast increment of vis­ itors into the front yard of the seat of government. Eight acres of humanity jspread fan-shaped from the focus :made by a little covered shelter, open the sides, where the president was ito stand. Over toward the imposing •facade of the congressional library it 'extended, literally a "sea of faces." (There may have been only 50,000; 'probably there were nearer 100,000 in sight of the president when he took the oath. . The imposing form of Associate ' Justice John Marshall Harlan, who is 'almost heroic in stature, was the first ;t6 catch the eye of the vast crowd. Flanked by the marshal of the Su- ipreme Court and the marshal of the j District of Columbia, Justice Harlan ;led his colleagues, garbed in flowing j robes of black, topped with satin skull (Caps, to their seats at the left of the tribune. After a brief pause. Count Casslni, the Russian ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps, mar­ shaled forth the ambassadors and ] ministers of foreign countries. j Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Fairbanks were next escorted to seats just out- '*lde the tribune. The president's chil­ dren were with Mrs. Roosevelt, and ' Mr. Fairbanks' two sons, students at Yale, and his daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Tiirfmons, were with Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Roosevelt was gowned in a se­ verely plain tailored suit of electric blue; the round skirt was trimmed in bands of lighter shade panne vel­ vet, and the short, modish jacket had a vest of the panne braided in silver. Mrs. Fairbanks wore a beautiful dress of brown velvet, trimmed with chiffon and white ermine. Her hat and gloves were also white. Vice President Fair­ banks, accompanied by the secretary of the senate and followed by the sen­ ators and ex-senators, was next in order, Then came Speaker Cannon and the house of representatives. The instant the tall form of the vice presi­ dent appeared a swelling cheer burst from the crowd. Mr. Fairbanks bowed repeatedly before taking his chair. Secretary Hav and other members of the cabinet were ushered to their chairs, and at their heels came Ad­ miral Dewey and Lieut. Gen. Chaffee. Billows of cheers greeted Admiral Dewey, and the hero of Manila bay showed that he was pleased. President Roosevelt advanced from the signal for another ovation, dur­ ing which Mr. Roosevelt shook hands with most of the notables who pressed about the tribune. Then he was es­ corted back to the rotunda of the Capitol and thence to the executive chamber, where he held a brief recep­ tion before leaving for the White House. a© Vice-President Sworn In. Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks, of Indiana, became vice-president of the United States shortly after the marble-faced clocks of the senate chassher registered noon. At that hour Senator Frye, presi­ dent pro tern., hammered the marble desk, and announced in set formula that the senate of the Fifty-eighth congress was adjourned sine die; then he immediately called the extra­ ordinary session of the senate of the Fifty-ninth congress to order. Mr. Fairbanks was forthwith ush­ ered into the chamber, the senate members of the Inaugural committee acting as his escort. He proceeded to the rostrum, where Senator Frye administered the usual oath. The new VICE-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS. i Inaugurated March 4, 1905. the door of the capitol, arm in arm with Chief Justice Fuller. Instantly, from all parts of the eight acres of humanity, arose a prolonged, tumultu­ ous shout. Behind the president and his white-haired companion came James H. McKinney, clerk of the su­ preme court, bearing a ponderous Bible. When thj» demonstration ceased, Chief Justice Fuller, his snowy locks falling to his shoulders, pronounced the oath. President Roosevelt'3 voice was easily audible at some distance when he repeated the formal declara­ tion prescribed in article II of the Constitution: "I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." •' . A second later he bowed and pressed his lips upon the open pages of Holy Writ. Again erect, he faced the people, and for an instant perfect silence held. A signal had been flashed from the dome of the capi­ tol to the navy yard, whence came the boom pf a ten-inch gun, first of twenty-one, fired in honor of the newly inaugurated chief executive. The tension was broken, and a roar of cheers resounded far and wide across the plaza. For many minutes the jangle of sounds continued before the president could find a chance to be­ gin his inaugural address. The conclusion of the address was vice-president's first official act was to call -upon the senate's chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, to pray. Mr. Fairbanks then delivered his inaugural address, and, at its con­ clusion, he instructed the secretary to read the president's proclamation convening the extraordinary session of the senate. President Roosevelt was then escorted back to the executive cham- clip proceeded "Op the Avenii' White House, where the president, af­ ter his lunch, took position in the grand reviewing stand, surrounded by members of his cabinet, the diplomats and other notables. Then, to the blare of bugles, the big procession started. The first brigade was headed by Lieut. Gen. Wade, in command of. the entire military section. After him ctune the Fifth band) artillery corps, stationed at Fort Hamilton, New York. This was first of forty bands in the parade. Sustaining their repu­ tation of being the most perfectly drilled body of troops in the world, next followed the corps of cadets from the United States military academy. Naturally they divided honors with the future admirals from Annapolis, ?vho marched immediately behind, dressed in natty suits of navy blue, the Jolly jack-tar spirit faifly shin­ ing in their boyish faces. Then came the regulars, real enlisted men, five hundred Of the Second batallion of engineers swinging along behind their own band. Then came the state troops. To the number of 14,000 they occupied nearly two hours in passing a given point. In order to prevent disputes as to pre­ cedence each state contingent came in alphabetical order, so that Ala­ bama, with a single company of her Third regiment, led the way. Indiana, Vice President Fairbanks' home state, had only a company to her credit, sixth in line, while the president's state, New York, with the largest quota, three full regiments and several separate bodies, totaling nearly 4,000 men. was tenth in order. Although soldiery was the chief fea­ ture, the civilian organizations form­ ing the second section of the parade showed up strong in numbers. March­ ing in the open order affected by po­ litical clubs, they spread all over the avenue. There were about 15,000 in line. They seemed to be passing an Interminable time, .mostly wearing top hats and twirling fragile walking sticks. The Spanish war veterans followed the G. A. R. veterans, there being about 2,000 all told of these two so* cieties. The Ball. Inaugural balls are the biggest so­ cial functions that occur in America. The evening's reception at the Pen^ sion building exceeded in grandeur its predecessors in the great edifice. There were in the neighborhood of 12,000 persons at the ball. Mrs. Roosevelt's ball gown was made of a special weave of a new shade of light blue silk with figures of doves in gold tinsel. The shade has been named "Alice blue," in honor of the president's daughter, who select­ ed the material at the St. Louis fair. The doves, which are represented as flying diagonally across the blue of the dress, are of varying sizes, from two inches between the tips of the wings down to the size of a bee, Mrs. Fairbanks wore a gown of white satin duchesse, embroidered with roses of gold in the natural size of the flower. The lace trimming was of Brussels point d'applique, with a design of bow-knots and marguerites interwoven. The decorations of the ball-room ber, adjoining the marble room, pre­ paratory to going to the east portico, %>utdid anything that ever before has himself to take the oath of office. The^pbeen attempted. Walls, columns, win- otber distinguished visitors filed out of the chamber in the order of official precedence, and went to the seats as­ signed them for the president's cere- irony. The Great Parade. Experienced observers declared that the procession beat all its pre­ decessors, even that of McKinley's second inauguration. Not since the review of the Federal army after the Civil war has the Avenue seen so many and such variety of soldiers. There were between thirty-three and thirty-ftve thousand men in line. For three hours the mobilization pro­ gressed along First street, Pennsyl­ vania avenue, and confluent streets about the Capitol. Ahead of the parade proper Presi­ dent Roosevelt and his escort, this time composed solely of the Rough Riders and Squadron A, at a brisp dows and every nook and corner were covered with greens and cut flowers, palms and ferns, flags, banners and bunting, so that the thousands of guests might look with interest upon something else of beauty than dazzling gowns and glittering jewels. The doors of the Pension building were thrown open at 8 o'clock, but the president and his party did not arrive until 9 o'clock. They went im­ mediately to rooms specially prepared, carpeted and decorated for their recep­ tion, and a half hour later the grand march commenced, President and Mrs. Roosevelt leading. All festivities closed sharply at midnight, because it was believed best to trespass no Sab­ bath principles^ Thus the usual prac­ tice of the presidents leaving at midnight and turning the hall over to the populace to dance' until day­ break had to be abandoned. & •,/M THE PROCES8ION IN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. WITH A WOMAN'S AN8WER. l > ,, r t^lfe Responded to Humorous Inquiry of Her Husband. * 8he is a club woman with a sense humor, but the other day when she decided to attend a federation session la another town she had some mis­ givings. She told her husband that ie was possessed of a premonition of evil and cautioned him to be espe- ' dally careful of the children. He merely laughed and said . that he guessed they would be all right, then remarked, jocosely: "If you get wor­ ried you might telegraph." In the evening of her second day away she did worry and sent this tttej jram to her husband: "How are the children." The messenger boy came with the dispatch just as the man was about i retire. He read it, smiled and ; tBien penned this answer: "They're all right. Why?" "I guess that will hold her for awhile," he said to himself, and then v fee went to bed. He felt BO good over what he oou- tfdered to be the shrewdness of his reply that he laughed to himself, for­ getting for the time being the old adage: "He laughs best who laughs last." It was 3 o'clock in the morning when he was aroused by the violent ringing of his door bell. Slipping into bath robe and slippers he went to the door and admitted a young Mercury who handed out a yellow envelope. It was torn open quickly, read, and then the husband kicked himself back to bed as a >ecollection of his question in his message to his wife impressed itself upon his sleepy consciousness. Her reply was in one word: "Because."--Exchange. Diamonds and Cowhide Boots. Ex-Gov. Dockery of Missouri, who used to wear cowhide boots while in congress years ago, has been on a visit to Washington, where old friends were glad to see that he sticks to the same kind of foot covering. An un­ wonted addition to his makeup was seen in the shape of two huge dia­ mond studs. It has been hinted that the boots and gems do not exactly har­ monize. *• GOOD JOKE ON A WIT. Roe Once Famous Raconteur Found He Had Nothing to Say. It was once given to Borough Presi­ dent Littleton to take the wind out of the sails of a man who is famed far and wide as an after dinner speaker. Every good story one hears is tagged with the gentleman's name, and on one occasion he was expected to speak directly after Mr. Littleton at a banquet. Mr. Littleton's speech was wholly serious and had not an anec­ dote in it. He was almost at the end of it #hen the famous raconteur en­ tered the room. Mr. Littleton bowed to him. "I trust," said Mr. Littleton, "that the distinguished gentlemen who has just com© in will pardon me if I have trespassed on his domain. I plead guilty to theft of his latest story, but I am sure he will agree with me that it was too good to keep." Then Mr. Littleton sat down. The distinguished gentleman sat down also. It was really all he could do.' He had no means of knowing what one of his stories had already been imparted to the audience. He merely vaved his hand gracefully and re­ gretted that severe hoarseness mad£ it impossible for him to address the company.--New York Press. Short Speech Delivered by Chief Executive Alter Takiug the Oath of Office -- Our Duties as a Nation to the World and to Ourselves. After taking the oath of office dur­ ing the inauguration ceremonies at Washington March 4, President Roose­ velt delivered the following speech: My Fellow Citizens: No people on earth have more Cause to be thankful than ours, and this is said reverently. In no spirit of boastfulness in our own strength, but with gratitude to the Giver of Good, who has blessed us with the conditions which have enabled us to achieve so large a measure of well- beiag and of happiness. To us as a people it has been granted to lay the foundations of our national life in a new continent. We are the heirs of the ages, and yet we have had to pay few of the penalties which in old countries are exacted by the dead band of a bygone civilization. We have not been, obliged! to fight for our existence against any alien race; and yet our life has called for the vigor and effort without which the manlier and hardier virtues wither away. Under such conditions it would be our own if we failed; and the success which we have had in the pant, the success which we con­ fidently believe the future will bring, should cause in us no feeling of vain­ glory, but rather a deep and abiding realization of all which life has of­ fered us; a full acknowledgment of the responsibility which is ours; and a fixed determination to show that under a free government a mighty people can thrive best, alike as re­ gards the things of the body and the tilings of the soul. Much has been given to us, and much will rightfully be expected from us. We have duties to others and duties to ourselves; and we can shirk neither. We have become a great na­ tion, forced by the fact of Its great­ ness into relations with the other na­ tions of the earth; and we must be­ have as beseems a people with such responsibilities. Toward all other nations, large and small, our attitude tury and a quarter of Its national life is inevitably accompanied by a like growth in the problems which are ever before every nation that rises to greatness. Power invariably means both responsibility and danger. Our forefathers faced certain perils which we have outgrown. We now face oth­ er perils the very existence of which it was impossible that they should foresee. Modern life is both complex: and intense, axud the tremendous changes wrought by the extraordinary industrial developments of the last half century are felt in every fiber of our eociiu and political being. Never before have men tried so vast and for mldnble an experiment as that of ad­ ministering the affairs of a continent under the forms of a democratic re­ public. The conditions which have told' for our marvelous material well- being, which have developed to a very high degree our energy, self-reliance, and individual initiative, have also brought the care and anxiety insepar­ able from the accumulation of great wealth In industrial centers. Upon the success of our experiment much depends; not only as regards our own welfare, but as regards the welfare of mankind. If we fail, the cause of free self-government throughout the world will rock to Its foundations; and therefore our responsibility is heavy, to ourselves, to the world as it Is to­ day, and to the generations yet un­ born. There is no good reason why wo 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 tc 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 bur fathers who founded and pre­ served this republic, the spirit in which these tasks must be undertak- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Was Very Much Alive. When visiting one of the primary schools some years ago, the day. be­ fore Memorial - day, or Decortion day, as it was then more generally called, I, as usual, as a member of the school board, addressed the pupils. When closing I said: "Well, children, yon have a holiday to-morrow. What day is it?" "Decoration day!" from all in unl son- "™~: ' „ "What do yon do on Decoration day?" - "Decorate the soldiers' graves," said all together again. "Why do you decorate their graves any more than others!" This was a sticker, but finally one little fellow held up his hand, "Well, sir, why is it?" fa Inaugurated March 4, 1906. m<U8t be one of cordial and sincere friendship. We must show not only in our words but in our deeds that we are earnestly desirous of securt ing their good will by acting toward them in a spirit of just and generous recognition of all their rights. But justice and generosity in a nation, as in an individual, count most when shown not by the weak but by the strong. While ever careful to refrain from wronging others/ we must be no less insistent that we are not wronged ourselves. We wish peace; but we wish the peace of justice, the peace of righteousness. We wish it because we think it is right and not because we are afraid. No weak nation that acts manfully and justly should ever have cause to fear us, and no strong power should ever be able to single us out as a subject for insolent ag­ 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 seen during the cen- Thinks "Ben-Hur" Great Book. Ayad A. Ghazuli, an Egyptian, en­ gaged in the work of the medical de­ partment of the University of Cincin­ nati, has applied to the publishers of "Ben-Hur" for permission to translate the work into Arabic. Mr. Ghazuli has translated a number of works, in­ cluding Spencer's "History of Philos­ ophy." It is his opinion that there is need for just such a book as "Ben- Hur," which he describes as "one of the most instructive and interesting books of this age," in the Egyptian ctwreh of which he is a member. Royal Women In Feud. The present czarina and the dow­ ager empress do not merely look ask­ ance at one another. They have been at open war for years. The latter found it very hard to surrender first place among the women of the em­ pire, but of course had to do so. This was especially irritating to the lm-! perious dowager, inasmuch as the wo- iran who displaced her hates every­ thing in the way of display, cares naught for court intrlfue and is al­ most painfully shy. .. fg4 ' * £*v en and these problems faced, if oar duty is to be well done, remains essen­ tially unchanged. We know that self- government 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, expressed will of the free­ men who compose it. But we have faith that we shall not prove false to the memories of the men of the mighty past. They did their work, they left us the splendid heritage we now enjoy. We in our turn have an assured confidence that we shall be able to leave this heritage unwasted and enlarged to our children and our children's children. To do so we must show, not merely in great crises, but in the everyday affairs of life, the qualities of practical intelligence, of courage, of hardihood and endurance, and above all the power of devotion to a lofty Ideal, which made great the men who founded this republic in the days bf Washington, which made gieat the men who preserved this republic in the days of Abraham Lin­ coln. Everybody "Practical" Now. "We live in a practical age," re­ marked a West Philadelphian. "For years I've noticed the sign of a man who advertises to do practical horse­ shoeing. Now, a Woodland Avenue barber has himself down as a practi­ cal hair-cutter. Napoleon always shaved himself. I always thought it proved him either over-suspicious or cowardly; but perhaps it was because those who wielded the razor were not practical in those days. The sign of the practical toothpuller Is yet to ap> _jp«ar."--Philadelphia Record. Slur en Married Legislators. Congressman Adams, the bachelor representative from Pennsylvania, is the man who Introduced a bill for the establishment of a whipping post In the District of Columbia. The meas­ ure is in line with President Roose­ velt's recommendation on the subject, but Mr. Adams has small hope of favorable action by the house judi­ ciary committee. "Every last mem­ ber of that committee is a married man," says the Pennsylvanian, "and they are all afraid to report my bilL" DERANGED NERVES DISTftESSIirG DOUBLES LETT BT 8T. VITUS AND GBIP. Woman Afflicted for Tears by Spells of Numbness and Weakness Recovers Perfect Health. When she was fourteen years old, Mrs, Ida L. Brown had St. Vitus' danoe. She finally got over the most noticeable features of the strange ailment, but yffts still troubled by very uncomfortable sen­ sations, which she recently described as follows: " One hand, half of my face, and half of my tongue would get cold and numb. These feelings would come ton, last for about ten minutes, and then go away, several times a day. Besides I WOPW have palpitation of the heart, and my strength would get so low thai I oould hardly breathe. As time went on these spells kept coming oftener and growing worse. The numbness would sometimes extend over half my body." "How did you get rid of them?" wIt seemed for a long time as if I never oould get rid of them. It was not until about six years ago that I found a remedy that had virtue enough in it to reach m j case. That was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and they have since en­ tirely cured me." " Did it take long to effect a cure? " "No I I hadn;t taken the whole of the first box before I saw a great improve­ ment. So I kept on using them, growing better all the time,until I had taken eight boxes and then I was perfectly well, and I have remained in good health ever since with one exception." " What was that? " " Oh! that was when I had the grip. I was in bed, under the doctor's care, for two weeks. When I got up I had dreadful attacks of dizziness. I had to grasp hold of something or I would fall right down. I was just miserable, and when I saw the doctor was not helping me, I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills again. In a short time they cured me of that trouble too, audi have never had any dizzy Bpells since." Mrs. Brown lives at No. 1705 DeWitt street, Mattoon, Illinois. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are without an equal for the rapid and thorough cure of nervous pros­ tration. They expel the poison left in the system by such diseases as grip and are tne best of tonics in all cases of weak­ ness. They are sold by every druggist. No Money in Making War. Of ol<rthere was a mistaken impres­ sion that a nation could grow rich on the spoils of war; but few persons harbor that delusion to-day. It Is now clearly understood that war means a diminution of the general prosperity. As the trade of the world is increas­ ing by leaps and bounds, the practical sense of mankind holds strife at arms In increasing abhorrence. The wealth of a nation can be augmented faster by selling goods*than by stealing them and the mass of men see this quite clearly. Commerce Is a great pacifi­ cator. There is no place In Its scheme fqr the unruly passions of men. No matter how selfish Its ends they are best subserved by good temper and an absence of violence.--Boston Post. Progress. Boniface--Here, Daub, I want to change my sigh. "Family restaurant" is out of date. > ' Daub--What shall I make it? Boniface--"All the food that's fit to eat." Where Fires Are Needed. "Cashman thinks of fitting oat ft North Pole expedition." "Has he money enough for that?" "We)l, he has money to burn." IWMiiMiiiiiiiitnifi Pot Cupboard Corner St Jacobs Oil I Straight, strong-, sure. 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FARM FOR SALE location, i-atorr houae, bank barn and oat-bulldlaga. oa New Carl lata and St. Parla Pike; *85 per acre: liberal. I. X. Smith Hew Oariiaie, 0., Koute ft. 'WuJ

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