RITNTUT MARCH 8 1901Fair today tomorrow partly cloudy

ViL LXZIINO 180 YORK SUNDAY MARCH 5 1905 tw tv n S n 7 rin no and rullUMno MicxtaHon THIRTYSIX PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS

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RUSSIA TREMBLES

fear That Today Will Be

Second Red Sunday

MORE KILLINGS PLANNED

Trepan and Witte on the Revolu-

tionists List of Victims

prtrrmlnatlon to Strllte Blow After mow

Inllt the Czar Yield IIli Vaclllatln

Connie Likely to nrtnc Hrrrrc Penal

llr Pratant rprlslnr Planned At-

mulnallon of Wltte Would Cost

Ittroliitlonltti Popular FffllnB Tin

Cars Two Connictinc Manifestoes

tpftlai CM6U CeipaleA fa SDK

ST PETFRSBDBO March 4 Tho greates-pnnetl conflict the world haa known whichIs now progressing in Manchuria In com-

pletely overshadowed In public InterestVy him mighty problem of what fate haIn jtore for Russia In tho next fow days

Hero at home the Czar haa given hisj fiijile a blind riddle to solve Ho hasdealt the greatest crisis In tho historyif the empire by Issuing two cryptlo utterncci which It would puzzle Demosthenes

to reconcile or InterpretHow shall the exasperated rebellious

mocs of lUiwla understand his real mean-

Ing No two conclusions are alike at thoprrspnt moment

Perhaps this confusion of public sentt-

nrnt Is the effect he Bought to produceIf o ho will surely soon regret this triflingwith a well nigh despemto nation Russiademands to know tho Imperial will in thetore of the dire peru which threaten thoexi ence of tho empire

Her people receive first what appearsto be a childish religious appeal followeda few hours later by the vague announcenirnt of an Intention to summon some sorti f elective popular asaembly to give legia-

Iftivo advice to the ThroneInto the first document there has since

hen read an Infernal suggestion that thelower classes should rise as KUhlneff did

the Jews and destroy the socalledintellectuals who are promoting thee inFiiinrcflonary movement This meaning

Item to be 1 little tar fetched The Cxari-

vt ail events it guiltless of any such Infam-

ous iiieo In the instrument which was draf tedhy M Pobiedonostsetf Procurator Gen

of the Holy Synod possibly with thepmisicr intention which in now suggested

The general tendency is to ascribe thenrre lihenil rescript which follows toflKther of the Czars paniwtricken trUefire on noticing tho Instant effect of thetnaiufefto nod receiving tho news of GenXnrapatklnrt peril

Ii is dillcult tn accept this assumptiontlnt tho Emperor U such a hopelewi im

that he actually changed his publicliiiide on the limo dny iu the lace of a

H i It is more charitable OB

reasonable to assume iro far-

r liU intentions go that he intended thefit ni iiifel i simply as n leligioiw patri-

ir iinrnl to the public nnd the seconda innwK ion to the almost universalClnand for a representative assembly

I is iiMito true probably ns reportedthoio who procured the isue of the

tirn nianifpsto perhaps with the most evilinirnt hnd no knowledge of the Czars

to supplement it with a secondIt an mdoubtod fact that If tho firwt man-iieto had stood alone It would have stimul-ated every revolutionary agency to the InMant adoption of the most extreme measuresMid the country would speedily have boonr ljceJ to a reign of terror It Is an opentB ti n now If this has been avertedTomorrow will furnish the first indication

We have under the above most favorableInterpretation of tho Czars attitude a situa-tion which cannot continue He la at bestMill striving at the Impossible task of acompromise between the advice of the reiionarie and the demands of tho bulkof Hie nition The question IB bound to bedeoidivi one way or the other and the de-

cision cannot long be delayedEvery day make it more probable that

this muo cannot be decided peacefullyThe position today U fir more seriousNan it wai on Jan 22 That was a worktnn n demonstration pure and simple

permanent revolutionary party whichkilld M Plehve tho Grand Duke Sergiusand othm tymnU had no part In that days

They are now ready to take the fieldfr mopi extensive operations They have

rn d the foreign diplomats to remaintomorrow Nobody knows except

tk ir committee of eleven how or wherestrike or whether they will strike

nt all atTheir rwources are ample and their

irnchm TT exterulve They worked forninths ipreadmg Insurrectionary propa-ganda among the troops It is certain that-h authorities have taken every possible

precaution to maintain military loyaltyrr moment this Is lot the end will

There Is not tho slightest indllon iu to whether thU most deadly perilf thi nten the autocracy It the

prf immnw of the revolutionaryr irty to itrihn blow after blow until tho

hrow Up hui hands and says ImtollM do as you like

It has wn reported for a day or twoihe re outinnlsU have marked fio-

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President of tho Council for theirvictims The selection of tho latterIs known to sympathize with some ofpopular demands la explained as beingnecessary HO that no strong man will

on whom the Emperor might callHe will therefore have no resource bucomplete surrender

It la to bo hoped that there is no truthin this rumor for such a move wouldfall to deetroy all foreign sympathy wIththe movement

It IM known that n peasant hasbeen planned to take place OH tincountry roads are passable This has beenfacilitated by the Government policy o

tho past few weeks In ponding back to theirnative village hundreds of leading

agitators from thu various citiesTho unlvonml hunger furnishes amplebasis for their propaganda and there anno longer sufllelent troops to deal withsuch a

It Id immediate purposeof yesterdays second rescript was to off

set a peasant uprising

firniKKts Tiinnw noiinServant Killed In the Home or llusilin-

IolljliSpretat Caltt Detpalth Iff Tni 3UX

LODZ Russian Poland March 4 A bombwas exploded today in tho mansion ofM Porjianski a millionaire cotton manu-facturer A servant was killed

While the men In tho Pomansklwere being paid oil yesterdayturbances arose Tho were calledupon and tho rioters disperseduntil three of the workmen were killed andforty wounded All the employees of thofactory are now on strike

Father iajran Coins to LondonSpecial Cabin Dripatcft to Tus Sen-

OBNUVA March Father Capon who ledtho Russian workingmen in tho marchtoward TsarskoerSelo on Jan has beenhere for two days Hi left this afternoonfor Paris and London

Mtis CIIDUH 4 SUICIDE

Wife or an Ann fimeer mil HerselfScandal Over Klrkinan

OMAHA X Y March 4 Bcauso herhusband Lieut L B Chandler the UnitedStates Army had flied for divorce MrsBessie Chandler niece tho present Gov-

ernor of Maryland lost night committedsuicide In the Pniton Hotel at this placeby winding a bullet through her breast

According to testimony given before theInqueet this afternoon Mrs Chandler saidher life had boon ruined by an oflioer of thenrmy a Capt Kirkroan anti that her hus-

band hnd refund to take her bark againLlout Chandler as well as Capt Klrkinan

is stationed at Niobrara Nab whereKlrkman Is before a court

on a score of charges Mrs Chandlerboon at Fort Niobrara to testify before

this court and was returning to her parentsat Baltimore when aridkilled hersolf Mrs Chandler nhardware Htpro yesterday afternoon andpurchased a revolver asking tho salesmanhow to use the weapon This was shownher andho returned to the hotel with it

Late In tho evening she clipped a curlfrom her little boys hend and utter placingIt In on which she addrosfed toher sent tho boy out of theroom on a pretext A few mjnutn latershe fired tho shot which ended her life

time ego Lieut Chandler broughtproceedings alleging misconduct-

of his Kirkman Both thearmy officers are of tho Twentyfifth Infantry Tho courtmartial proceedingsagainst Kirkmsn before which Mrsher was a witnes hnva been adjournedawaiting depositions which will ho tnktnIn Now York city nnd which lire wild torelate to tho alleged misconduct of MrsChandler anti the Captain

Cnpt Kirkman Is saId to be closely re-

lated to officials of tim Northwesternroad of the same name Beforeherself Mrs Chandler wrote a verse fromthe Rubnlyiit which she addressed to herhusband

CAPT KIRKMAK TRIBS SUIcIDEFORT NioiiRAiiA Neb March 4 Capt

5 W Kirkman who is Involved In thosuicide of Mrs Chandler at Omaha madetwo unsuccessful attempts at suicide lastnight cutting the arteries In his arm withpocket HCituwra Ho is being closelyguarded tonight

snocKKti iiv woiiKs Mf

Hlrhmond Vs Iultco Jtnllcr Fines astore Pruiricti f jr DUplsjlPs 1lctnres

RICHMOND Va March 4 A tine of25 and one days imprisonment in jell

was the sentence passed on the proprietor-of the Richmond Art Company by thePolice Justice thl morning the proprietorbeing found guilty of displaying worksof art which tho Judge considered inju-

rious to tho morals of the youth of thecity

The defendant had several well knowncitizens as witnesses but thesewere not the stand as the pictureswere In and were displayed to theJudge tho pictures was PsychesHath of Sir Frederick Lclghton and theNaiad by N J Raphael Another picture-

was Conversation by Schwenlnger Itshowed a woman at rest upon the greens-

ward chatting to a bird on a low hangingbough The woman had on little morethan the bird

The art company refused to accept thesentence and appealed A jury will decide

MTO OV SIDEWALK

Hanker Ii Put Lmlcr Arrnt In Front of-

Rrn SUklciis Hou e

Augustus T Post the hanker was ar-

rested yesterday charged with violating-a traffic rule Jlr Post was going downFifth avenue in an automobile to call onGen Daniel Sickles who lives at 23 which

tlio east sideThe traffic regulations require all stand-

Ing vehicles to have their right side to thecurb Mr bad to turn his machinearound to with tho regulations andin making the turn ho rim partly up on thosidewalk

Trafllo Policeman Fox was near andbanker he was nnk to arrest him

After he explained why Mr Poutno son ofSickle volunteered to o along to thejvolloe station at I

ho gave nil for Mr PostMr Po t made no comment on lila arrest

HP did nay that the majority of automobile I

worn cfier to H f on tho leftthan nn thin right and that ho would bringthin inater to the attentIon of hits fncndi-nlercHtod in the manufacture of auto

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DEAD LIE IN HEAPS

Japs Are Winning Victory

Terrible

RUSSIAN ARMY CUT UP

Kuropatkin Beaten Must Retreat

From Mukden

PuilliilT Hill Key or the Petition apt

urrd hy O mai Army Vlolorloni

Troops Only Thrive Mile Ironi Mulnlct

Russian Commander Wends impairInn to the Cwir Offlolal liePorts Kfcj Venn or the I ja ter 1roiii-

ho People Russian Cavalry Wiped Oul

Sptelal Cable Dtipatcfin la TIIF SexST March 4 Gen Birjnvln

telegraphs from Mukden under yesterdaysdate that a determined fight occurredseventeen vcrfts twelve miles west ofMukden He confirms the report that theJapanese bnve occupied Slnmlntinc whichIs forty miles west of Mukdon

Gen reports that tho Russianhave been compelled to evacuate Oaotullng Kaotal Paw whore Gen Llnievltch was in command Ho says that theJapanese lost enormously In the fighting-

on the KtuMlnn leftUnder date of March 2 Gen Kuropntldn

telegraphs us followsThe enemy today adopted vigorous

offensive tactics in conducting a turningmovement OIl the Russian right front and

before the villages of Sachcpu andSeveral attacks were repulsed

with great lossThe Japaneno vigorously attacked tho

Gnotuling position and captured an en-

trenchment hut were dislodged by a counter attack The Russians finally abandonedtho entrenchment owing to tho fact that Ithad demolished

The Japanese likewise made severalattacks on tho flanlc and aftera close engagement carried some of thoheights in the centre of the Russian posi-

tion The Russians made a counter attackdislodged the and gained a foot-

Ing on the crest of a neighboring huh

A Russian detachment near Kudlnzaassumed tho offensive after repulsing fiveattacks and Inflicted great low on the Jap-

aneseIn another despatch dated March 3

Gen Kuropatktn says Time Utisslnnsbegan an off endive movement against thoenemy yesterday evening occupying Ha-

llnpu and the neighboring villages to thesouth This movement was continued thismorning At tho same time reinforce-ments arrived from Mukdon

Twenty Japanese battalions repeatedlyattacked the flank this morning In theregion of Janslntun nod KnmloHsan All

these attacks were repulsed Ith great lossto tIme Japanese Time commander of time

district reports that there are masfes ofJapanese corpse in front of our position

rum enemy again attacked Gaotulingmorning three times approaching with-

in 200 pawn won repulsed withnumerous loww The men In front of theattacking were dresed in tho uniformof tim regiment whichis x sted In tho Gaotuling position

The enemy inatl three attacks on theleft thank the last one was osxsclally vigor-

ous bayonets being usod AH

iver repulwd with groat loss to theJapanese LieutCol CroH is woundedbut remains In the ranks

Yesterday I thanked tho valiant troopsof the left flank in your Majestys name

The losses of the enemy on our left thank

are so great that the enemy in makingparapets with tho corpses of fallen com-

radesTOKIO March 4 It was announced at

military headquarters here today thatfighting Is in progress on the right leftand centre of Field Marshal Oyaroas armyand that the Japanese are making steady

that the Russians hadbeen Slnminting west ofMukden

Late omclal reports state that engage-ments have begun on the entire front fromSinmintlng to Puienching A counter attack by the Russian was especially severeon the Japanese right and a desperateattempt was made by the Russians topenetrate the lines at Shangwafang in thedirection of the ShMio These were allrepulsed

Despite the desperate defence of the Rus-

sians tho Japanese are driving thorn steadilyto the north They have occupied Sinminting and are pressing this Russians totheir main defences at the east centre nearPensihu

PARIS March 4Tho Petit Journal hasa despatch saying that the Russian rear-

guard and the administrative officers leftMukden today for Tiding

A despatch from St Petersburg saysthat tho Japanese occupied Putiloff andNovgorod hills today-

It is reported that Gen Rennenkampfscavalry has been almost annihilated

COLOGNE March I Tho St Petersburgcorrespondent of tho Cologne Qojette says i

that Gen Rennenkampf lost on March 3

14 officer and 1074 men wounded nt Vain

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I hochtti Tho number of killed Is not sUitedLosuov March correspondent with

the array of Gen Oku who commandsthe Japanese left wing wives that Ofciia-

j forces had occupied nine miles of the Rus-

sian right by dawn of yesterdayBKHUV March 4 The afternoon news

papers published a St Petersburg despatchasserting that a cipher message from G n-

Kuropatkin haa been received by tho CzarIn which tIm former says that on Fridayevening 250000 JaponeK pierced the Rusidan loft wing severing it from ofthe army

In a later message Gen Kuropatkin In

said to haw announced The Japaneseare marching on Mukden My position Is

extremely dangerous-in Government circles at St Petersburg

It la assumed that Gen Kuropatkin hasbeen completely beaten and that his army-is partly dispersed The news Is being keptsecret

LONDON March 5 According to tftyn-

oldta Aetcspajxr news was received lastnight In Halgravo Square presumably tthe Austrian Embassy of a tremendousKusaian defeat Tho news was com-

municated to Prime Minister Balfour

IUT Or IKACK-

Ktmlan InrclianInK Agent at AntwerpIn llicallwl-

Sfitlnl Cable Drlpahh to Tux SUN

AsrvrFnp March 4 Tho purchasingagent of the Russian Government whohas been hero since the outbreak of thewar old today that he had received ordersto cease his work anti return to St Peters-burg

ran iinirisn coiLiFn-Ilwl nn Hy laid the rarllile Seeks

Amcrlenn IroteellnnSpecial Cablt Dupaltn to ritz SUM

MANILA March 4An Ajnorican Inspestor of custom IK on board tIme Britishsteam collier Carlisle which In anchored-In the boy Time captain reports that hewas tired upon by n Japanese vessel whichl boverini ouwlJo the harbor but hodid not halt and escaped in tho darknessrIte British Consul has requested RoarAdmiral Stirling commanding tho Ameri-can AsiatIc station to furnish u guardfor the hlp fearing that the Japanese willfollow her into tho harbor and attempt hermpturo It Is Hiippotcd that she Is boundfor Vladivostok

Ja Seize Two Mranirr-SffM tabtt neipnlch to Tax SUN

IXJNDON Mardi 4 The Japanese haveseized the British steamship Ensby Abbeyand the Swetliih steamship Vegga on theirway to Vladlvotttok

C1OSKIY irMlltKl-Kxlra Hcciiuiir of Anoiimntu

Letters ThrentcnliiR liltWjieitiNorotf MArch 4 In tho past few

lays the Pronident received manyj letters threatening that lila life would

bo taken while tho inaugural ceremoniesi were In progress Mrs Roosevelt know

of these nnd was greatly romvmedthroughout tho entire tIny

Secret Servico men stuck to Mr Rooto j

volt from tho time he left the White housethis morning until he retired j

Extra prenutionn wero taken to protect j

him The Hough Riders of the Presidents I

i were Informed of tIme possible dangergreat care in keeping the

crowds back

lThe concern of the Presidents friends

and the authorities accounted probably j

for the fact that the people gathered on theCapitol plaza to witness thu oath takingceremony were not permitted to conic j

near the inaugural standTIme Secret Service men grabbed nod

ejected two auspicious looking men who j

seemed to be making their way towardtime Presidents stand ut Urn Capitol dur-

ing tho of the inaugural add n sThey were apparently foreigners

towitors coMit nriiKSrlh Ilullurk mil Hand Want to See

All Ttiry Cnn

VASIIINOTON Mardi 4 55etb Bullockund his band of sixty cowboys ap-

earanoo In the inaugural pnrad l

greater attention than any other orgnnlwilion will go to Now York from Washington-Few of them have ever been East beforeand they intend to coo all before they leavefor the Bad I iuls and than Vest

Among the horses are many polo poniesand these they will try to sell in New YorkIf possible they will dispose of all theirsteeds so as to bo unhampered on time

trip The band plans to leave Wash-

ington for New York on Tuesday

Nrw Sloe In KfTort to Bring Ac urdHack From Canada

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MoNTREAl Que March 4 Anotherchapter In the famous GaynorGreeno casewas begun today when tho two principals-were arrested in Quebec MaoMostcr andHickson counsel for the United StolenGovernment lodged with the Clerk of theCrown tho Kings order reversing tho Judg-ments of Judge Caron

Tho accused arrived hero shortly before7 oclock this evening In charge of Detective

The news of the action spreadwas quite a crowd present when

the Quebec train arrived Tho prisonerswere accompanied by their lawyer MrTaschcreau of Quebec They were broughtbefore Judge Lnfontaine the ExtraditionCommlMlonerwho ordered that they shouldbo kept in tho custody of Chief of DetectivesCarpenter until Monday when they willbe arraigned In court Their counsel de-

clares that they will contest the proceedings-to tho last resort and an Interesting legalfight is promised

Gaynor and Greene are accused of de-

frauding the States Government-In connection at Savannah-Ga They have resisting extraditionproceedings for about a year

usuTnunt-atnlAlQK oulekMt rilrecUnna t-

tvnrn New York and Si Aucu llnr A superb triteiMvInz Nrw York fvrry day at Ur7J noon Officelies uroautrar tt-

QolcLett lo ClereUnil-I vt Nfw York I arrv fnfv l nd-

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ROOSEVELT IS

INAUGURATEDT-

akes the Oath as President

While Happy Thousands

Cheer Him

IMPOSING SENATE SCENE

Fairbanks Sworn In Before a

Gorgeous Assemblage

Diplomats Arrayed In All Their Olory andWomen In llright PlunuKC Saw Con

srrs Die a New AdmInIstratIon

HfBln Ttirn All Adjourned to theFront of the Capitol Where

llooscvrlt Took tIme Oath DelIvered

lilt InUEUnl Prnmyhanla Avenue

Lined With Humanity to See the Irrsldent Come From and to the

Houie and lo View JlonttcrParade Clear ThroughoUt

WASHINGTON March 4 Theodore Roose-

velt took the oath of office as twentysixthPresident of tho United States at 1257oclock this afternoon The ceremony washold on time east front of tIm Capitol In thopresence of cheering thousands

There have hen better Inaugurationdays In Washington than this but theywere tow and far between Time rain whichtho Weather Bureau predicted lost nightwith a safeguarding probably to pre-

vent explanations afterward materialIred only In a few light drops In the earlymorning were clouds In tho skynt times of the day but mostof the tlmu the sun shone brightly A

good strong wind came front tho northand then ehlfled to tho cast in the course ofthe afternoon but its kronness was tem-

pered by the sunsEverybody was in humor Only-

a hidebound pessimist would not have beenThe people on the streets and stands andup at th Capitol and on tho bigstructure in front of tho Whitefrom which the President reviewed theparade told one another that it was Roose-

velt weather Inauguration Day weatherIK designated by the name of the

Grover lovelandassumed therein of Federal government on

balmy springlike Mardi 4 just twentyyears ago tho tens of thousands who werein Washington to enjoy tho eiUviUm-

nald It was Cleveland weatherEight years later when Mr Cleveland

became President for a second time ho tookthe oatb of ofllco oral reviewed the pnrndewhile n 7 ro blizzard bowled throughstreets of the capital and made life mi rable for tbows who wore obliged to farodriving snow and icy blasts People stillsold It was Cleveland weather

But there is no necessity for discussing

what tbo throng that are for inaugu-

ration would have said hind tIm duy provednasty and disagreeable The main thingwas that outside of the wind which became-

a little too blustering at lime weather con-

ditions wore all that could have been do

sired The early morning mist rolled away j

under the warmth of time sun and in shel-

tered npotn the air was pleasantly suggestive-

of springtime Altogether It was an extratine lay for this uncertain season of tIme

yearThe elTect of the pleasant weather was

visible on the crowds that from early iu time

morning until Into tonight thronged thestreets Good nature prevailed Those

who had no tickets for time stands went

early to points along the route of the paradeand gotpo itlonsof vantage close up againstthe big wire cable that waa stretched alongboth Hide of every street over which theinaugural processIon passed Some of

these began tho restrainingcable as early as 8 oclock and stuck therehugging the harder to keep from beingpushed away by the Inter comers In this

roar ranksA Twiicndonn American Crowd

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It wus a tremendous crowd a goodsterling American crowd It stretchedfrom Washington Circle half a mile west ofthe White House to the Capitol a mile eastof tho Presidents Mansion and up andaround Capitol Hill to time east front of theCapitol At many places it was a dozendeep on both sides of the street Howmany tens of thousands composed thisgreat swarm of standing humanity It wouldbo even to conjecture

More tens cf thousands had bettor placeson the dozens of big stands and little standsall of thorn decorated In red white andhue while thousands more viewed theparade from tho windows of houses alongthe way Nearly everybody had a flagor a stick tied with red white and blueribbons cad these were waved wheneverthere appeared to be any call for enthusi-asm Housetop were crowded too andthe many big trees with which Pennsylvaniaavenue Is were black with delightedsmall

The inauguration proper took place atthe Capitol Here was the Mecca of thosefortunate enough to secure the necessarytickets which entitled tho holders to

lo tim great old building whosemissive dome is visible from every section-of the city The Capitol never lookedmore beautiful titan it did today Itswhite sides gleamed in the sunlight and

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seemed purer and more dignified becausethey wore not swathed in colored hunting

Inside everything was animation beforethe begun The Interestwas in the Senate wing for It was In thatput of the building In the famous chamberof tho upper house that tho inauguralprogramme was to be begun

The Senate galleries filled rapidly whenthey were opened to ticket holders By11 oclock all the seats were taken excepta few In the constricted space reserved fortho Diplomatic Corps and half tho chairsin tho executive gallery In which the Proud

dents wife children nnd Invited guestsand the VIoeProaldentH wife and familyWore to sit

Women occupied nearly nil time galleryseats nero and there a poor lone manamong them was brought sharply Into robotthrough his conventional black in a frame-work of female gorgeousness Some ofthe women WOre white hut most woredressed in gay colors A majority of themwere the wives and the daughters oftors and Roproi enUtlvcs Thewoman happened bo on the bestterms with a Member of Congress whosawife and family were not in town wasfortunate Indeed

Waiting Senators Swap NlorlrnDown on time floor the Senators sat around

and told stories while they waited for theceremonies to begin The big comfortable leather armchairs In which they sitat other times had been removed andplain cane seated affairs of the kind usedin lecture halts had been substituted Theseunpretentious seats hnd been placed anclosely as possible together behind thorows of desks

Back of the last row on both sides ofthe chamber roots chairs were crowded-In Tho chairs to the right of tho presidingofficers rostrum worn empty and lookedalltholontllortn contrast with tho animatedspace on the other side of the chamberHere nfl tho Houston sat crowded intogether Republicans and Democratsthose who were just about to lenvo thoNational Legislature and those who woreabout to succeed them

There was a sprinkling of former memohers of tho chamber placed hero nnd thereamong their colleagues of tho post ThoSenators appeared to be having a goodtime A imax aroso front thofloor Senators who were going out greetedthose who worn coming in and there worehearty handfllmkon between former mornborn of tho body und old associates whostill retain Beau

There was much laugher endluring this Alli-

son of Iowa veteran of longest service Inthe upper house was one of tho few whosat silent In that closely packed group orwidely known men Ho had been workingnight and day as chairman of the appro-priations committee trying to save bitsupply bills from falling through nonaction and disagreement Ho was tiredand looked It

Beside him sat the whiskered JuliusCuar Burrows of Michigan and next to

lila colleague Russell AAlger who had Secretary of WarIn President Cabinet Senator Alger was smiling and looked verycontent nnd happy Stewart of Nevadato b i retired within the hour and suewedod by a younger man appeared forall the world like a Sunday school SantaClaus with his long white hoard falllncfar down on his He had enteredthe Semite away 60s and aftera at home had come back again

markwl hi last appearanus in public life Next to him was thevenerable Pettiw of AUibaina who hadbegun the practice of law more titan sixtyyears ago According to Capitol tradi-

tion he Is the oldest man in the worldPugh One of Uio Alabama Senators a few

years hack Pettus angry once bynsfuslhg to him for tho Governor-ship of thalr State because Pughho watt too old Ill show you Imold to n United States Senator saidPetlutBhd dtnilghtwiiy set lo work withsuch MIICCO that whsn Pughtt term expirod Peltu defeated him for reelectionThonged Alabamian wore great gold rimmedspectacles on the very tip of his

Teller Ills WhlnkersIn tbo centre of the Senators a once

familiar figure It ww Peffer KansasPopulist who managed to get elected tothe Senate JIU fame aarne from tho longstraggly whUkers which he worewoaw thorn yet nnd took them with himinto the Senate Chamber today where he i

was Instantly by many of bin

formar colleaguetwo Now York Senators Thomas C

Platt and Chaunwy M Deiww sat In therow of chairs behind tho fret row of dutks

the RepublIcan side of the Sonato Whenbo wasnt huy going around slinking handswith people Bsverldge of Indiana satnext to Dr Depew Baverldge attractedattention from the galleries by his youthfulappearance Ho looked clean out cud

over with entmnUsm Morgan-

of Alabama old and wan but still vigorous-

In voice and full of mental ginger saidlittle to those in hii vicinity and teemed

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boredBlackburn of Kentucky with hair close

cropped and heavy mustache dropping lowcame In late Ho wore a cutaway coat and-

a waistcoat of reddish hue Only three oftbo Senators wore white waistcoats Theywere Algorof Michigan Stewart of Nevadaand Scott of West Virginia whom the IntoSenator Henna always referred to asScotty Beside Scott was Reed Smoot of

Utah a Mormon Apostle whoso eligibility-to hold office Is now urutor Investigation-All the women In the galleries himpointed out to

The clock pointed to 11 and stillthe Senators chatted away Tho gallerieswell filled before were packed by thistime The diplomatic gallery was a blaze-

of color suggestive of foreign tastesEvery woman In that good sized

was in her best and brightest arrayThe narrow aisles leading from door torolling of each gallery space becamecrowded In no time

Ovor in the diplomatic box a lookingfollow In a brave red coat shone out brilliantly oven among the striking colors ofthe foreign women Ho sat on the steps ofthe aisle wth hU sword between his knees

him crouched low and legsof room was Francis B

the Assistant Secretary of State Two orthree othor men in the dress of foreign dip-

lomatic establishments sat on the stepsalso

Suddenly tho Senate become mergedIn semigloom The chamber Its

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light through big square decorated glasspanels In tho the rays of

sun ceased to shimmer through thesethose on tho floor and those In the gal-

leries shook their heads and said that I

was rainingAn tho gloom Increased word wastho electrician and In n moment or two

the soft light from Incandescent globeswas reflected through the glassSenate assumed a brighter aspect andeverybody became cheerful again

Prcjlrtcnllal Party EntersThe hands of tho clock under time diplo-

matic gallery and over tho main doorwayIndicated a quarter past 11 Therestir over in tho executive galleryswinging doors opened and Mrs

and her children rntorod followed bytho relatives anti intlmnto friends whomtho President had asked to tho ceremony

people in all tho other galleries lookedover eagerly to eo tho Presidential partyenter

With Mn was Major Churlo-McCawley till the glory of amarine Btaff ofllcerH uniform Io assistedMn Roosevelt down gallery step

waited with her at the bottom OH someyounger Roosovolts filed Into

Presidents pewMrs Iloatovolt was booming She smiled

nt those on the floor timid then at thosegalleries before taking her seat Shn-

i was dressed in n tailor made of tightII I

iMxviiiiiiKface was all alight n she took n survey otthe scene Miss Aliro Rcosovelt wits allin white with a great white hut to snatchher coHlumo

Ethel Archie and Kormil HoottevcUcarried cameras which they poised onrailing in front of them and when theirmother was not looking took a furtivesnapshot Time seven member of thePresIdents immediate nattily occupiedtho ontiro front row on the right utch-as tho executive gallery wan viewed fromthe rest of time Senate Behind thorn tiledin all the relatives specially In-

vited Thin In the ofTxMil list of the Presi-dential family party

Mr UooBQvHt Alice L RooseveltMiss Ethel C HocMovelt Tlwodoro Itoosevolt Jr Master Kermit RooHovolt MusterArchibald II Roosevelt Master QuentinRoosevelt tho Secretory to the Presidentand Mr Loud Mr V 8 Cowles Mr andMrs Douglas Robinson MiM RobinsonMr and Mr W Etnlen HoosovltChristine Roonovnt Franklin H RootorcltMi s Kleanor lloo evelt Mr J We t Roose-velt Miss Lorraine Roosevelt the Honn B Hoowvelt Miss KlTtkla RooseveltMr anti MM Charles M Hammond Mm-E Reeve Morritt the lion and MmU Cortelyou Master henceMaster Winthrop Cortolyou Col and Mm-

Cliarlos S llromwell Commander Mrs-C Melt andMr M Rlxey MUs Isabella L HupicrMajor Charles i McCnvtoy and Ueut-Roscoo C Buhner

Those named in this took up itRood deal of room in time exectUlvugallery JU hC Jifari JVMO Mr-

PoirbttofcjT her dnughtij Mrs John Timmints Hrr Hon anti daughterinlaw Mrand Mn Warren Fairbanks of Chicagoand Homo others There wasnt room forovorylxxiy nnd the army navy and marineoflleer who Dime with MIT Roosevelt all

of them In full dress uniform gave up theirchain to time women and the civilians whohadnt a place to sit down and squattedon the gallery step Mrs Fairbankssumac of those with her w rn seated inViecPrcMidents pow tho Ibvt row on theleft of the gallery aisle

Cnncrrsn tiles In Dlsnlly and Urcoruni

Two minutes time Pronidentlal andViouPre ld ntlal family contingents ar-

rived Senator Frye 1ixnident turn ternof tho Semite ivHiinMil bis chair on time

ropiMcl niiuitily for orderItiMtHiitly Inixx on the floor and In thegalleries xvirtiid Mr 1ryc asked SenatorIlaion of Georgia to take the chair andwhen this had done white hairedGorman of Maryland offered n resolutionwhich wits ivad by n clerk

It tendered it of honks of the Sonatato Mr 1rye for Ih dignified mtrtooun-itnd Impartial manner in which lie had profided over its deliberation V few Sanatorn wild aye and time resolution was dtinned iidoptnd This tine usual thing

prtHident mammal courtesy numlrod thatthe Democratic leader should father itOnw tIme Democrutx of the House refusedto extend their tlmnkw to Speaker Thonu-oI l fd but uiicii H thing never happenedin tIme SowiU It is hardly timersfur while tho Hoiiba may l run by the

the Srnate runs LIMIt and doasnttake dictation from its presiding officerwho i uupposad to preside merely and notto lead

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There a diversion when one 01 theclerks of the house wasannounced that the Housea committee to ask the President ofUnited Slates If ho liad any further businoiw to communicate Ho was introducedby a tall young man with light hair who hanerved at two previous Inaugurals In afcimllor capacity

Before the young man first appearedupon tho scene as the Senates official an-

nouncer that duty wa performed byCapt Irano lUssett n dignified old gentle-man now dead amid gone whoso generousfigure and flowing beard wore familiarin the Senate Chamber from the days oftho roaring 40s The tall young manwas just OH tall and just an thin and painas ho was four years ago when ho Intro-duced the dignitaries that came to witnessPresident McKlnleys second inaugural-No strands of gray had mixed with his

locks In the mean time Ills voice wassame

It had not acquired that deep throatedwholesomeness of his predecessor CaptIsaac but it sounded clear and loud if a

shrill throughout tbo chamber Theman not be hereafter anonjv-

mous His namo shall be made Vnowfito future generations It ia Alonzo Stewartand ho has been an employee of Senateever since ho was a more boy

After Senator Allison who had his cuehid moved that a committee of the Senatejoin the house committee In asking thePresident If ho had anything else to communicnto to Congress and tho President-pro tern had named Allison and Bate as Itsmembers the chatter was resumed andcontinued for fifteen minutes or so untila committee of tho Hoihe appeared Pnynoof New York Hepburn of Iowa and Do Arraond of MisscJri

Hut tim commits did not stop Itwalked through the Senate and Intothe lobby accompanied by Senators Dataand Allison to see President Rooseveltwho was busIly BjgnUjs jskLtedJ flgJJB tfcr

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