Inauguration of Roosevelt and Fairbanks in Washington
Theodore Roosevelt and Charles Fairbanks were sworn in as president and vice president in Washington in a grand ceremony marked by elaborate decorations, a massive parade, and speeches emphasizing national duty, unity, and the responsibilities of free government. The event drew a vast crowd, with Rough Riders guarding the president and a ceremonial oath administered by Chief Justice Fuller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Theodore Noesevelt
New York
Charles Wherren Kairbanks
Indiana
United States
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fifteenth
Seventeenth Streets
Monroe
Jefferson
Lasalle
Clark
Livingston
Louisiana Purchase
Philippines
Fach
Wileh
White House
Vicw
Senate
House
Supreme Court
Army
Havy
Republicie National Committee
Roosevelt
Pairbanks
Congressional Inaugural Committee
Capitol
Spooner
Peunator Lodge
Dalyell
Senator Fairbanks
Senor Bacon
Willius
Massachusetts
Crumpacker
Couriet
Senate Chamber
Congress
Diplomatic Corps
House of Representives
Fairbanks
Sempore Frye
Puller
D. C
Fuller
Capitol Plaza
Library of Congress
Count Cassini
Mrs. Roosevelt
Pairbenks
President Roosevelt
Muller
Coe
Atin
Alba Tite
Tie
Shadows over a Parisian murder mystery unfolds
Quinton debates whether to disclose a past meeting with Valerius and Galbraith as he contemplates Cleansing Olive Dumarton’s belief in Bostock’s innocence. Mackworth uncovers gloves linking Galbraith to the Hixton road night, while Valerius confronts news of George Bostock’s alleged fate and his cousin Olive’s guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Dunnjbarton
Bostock
Quinton
Va- Tedus
Mrs. Dumbarton
David Dumbarton
Valerius
Paris
Galbraith
Dumbarton
Mackworth
Veronica
Hostock
Shawn
Mickworth
Valerius Galbarith
Iuxton Road
Hixton Road
Headwick
Quinlon Quave
Quinton Quave
George Bostock
Olive
Quinton Quaye
Sit
Olive Dunbarton
Valecius
Pall Mall
St James's Park
Knightsbridge
Hyde Park Corner
Rostock
Galbaith
Sir Pugin Tate
George Hogtock
Pugin Tate
Why the Hermit Kingdom
A passage from W. I. Sand’s Korea and the Korean Emperor in Century argues Korea’s long oppression by neighbors and war has left cities, temples, and libraries destroyed while nobles and artisans were displaced. It claims foreign powers provoke intrigue, pushing Korea to shut itself off and hinder progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. I. Sand
Korea
China
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rough Riders
Tally
Mr Roosevelt
Pionwalt
Toops
Aew
Cape Ftor
Navy Vard
Republic
Abraham Lineceola
Munckworth
Clarence
Russia