davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

call to take him TO the white house to
begin his ride 10 the capitol.
Just as Wilson finished breakfast
The sun broke through the clouds and
shed feeble light in his room 1t be-
gan to look as if there might be a liz
tie sunlight for the inauguration after
an, though the sky was threatening
Bryan Calls on Wilson.
Shortly after Q, Bryan, who is slated
for secretary of state. called, with
Chairman McCombs of the Democratic
national committee, 20 see Wilson
Wilson greeted both with a hearty
welcome. After a conference with
Bryan Wilson came ont OF the room
to- meet the newspaper correspondents.
He said he had been informed by con
gressional leaders that the business
for the extra session would be ready
April /, but added the date was SUBJ
iect to change.
When Bryan came from Wilson's
room, ne held in his hand one of the
ten invitations which had been issued
TO the now cabinet members. provd-
ing places for them in the Senate
chamber today.
Good morning, Mr. Secretary"
shouted chorus of voices as the en-
Velope was seen.
Good morning, gentlemen return
cd Bryan with broad smile. and then
went to call upon Marshall in the same
hotel
Presidential Party to Capitol.
The inauguration of Vice President
Marshall occurred shortly after noon,
along with the assembling of the new
Senate and the swearing in of new
senators. Following this, toward ]
p. m. the chief ceremony Of the day.
the Inauguration of President Wolsu,
occurred at the east front Of the cap
itol Then came the return Of the pres
idential party to the white house and
the review OF the inaugural parade.
lasting well along into the afternoon.
Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Marshall had
remained with their families at their
hotel through the night. As the hour
approached for opening today's cere-
monies, they were joined by the in
augural committee of Congress made
/ up of Senators Crane Bacon and Ov-
ermau. and Representatives. Rucker,
Garret and Mckinley. To this CONF
mittee was assigned the first function
of importance in the days proceedings
that Of conducting the new president
/ Continued on 2nd Page, 5th Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
TAFT SIGNS LABOR
Department BILL
vetoes the Sundry Appropriation
Measure--keW Cabinet

Washington, March 4.-Wilson's
cabinet will be as follows:
Secretary of state-William Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary of the reasury-William
G. McAdoo of New York.
Secretary of war-Lindley NJ. Garri-
son of New Jersey.
Attorney general-James Mercy
rolds Of Tennessee.
Postmaster general-Representa
Albert 5. Burleson of Texas.
Secretary of the navy-Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of the interior-Franklin
*. Lane of California.
Secretary OF agriculture-David f,
Houston of Missouri.
Secretary of commerce-Represen
tative William G. Redfeld of New
York.
Secretary of labor-Representative
William Il. Wilson of Pennsylvania.
Labor Department Bill Signed.
Taft signed the bill creating a de-
partment of labor with cabinet
portfolio.
Last Hours Of Congress.
Congress. upon reassembling for
the last day. was confronted with
only two outstanding annual supply
bills, the general deficiency and ap-
propriation All the other appropria
tion measures had been put through
both houses. The night session lacked
/ the spectacular features of some of
its predecessors i'm the dying hours
nf Congress. but verbal bouquets
were thrown generously from the
| Democratic and Republican side and
personalities served to enliven the
| proceedings Roth houses recessed
from shortly after this morning un.
| ill $50.
Vetoes Sundry Civil Bill.
Taft vetoed the sundry civil appro
| rriation bill. carrying one hundred
and thirteen millions. because a pro
vision prohibited the department o
| Justice from using it's antitrust ap
preparation in the prosecution of la
Dor unions and farmers organizations
The sundry civil bill was passed b.
the House over the presidents veto
The senate leaders did not believe n
effort would be made To repass TN
bill in the upper body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
SUFFRAGISTS WILL
APPEAL To WILSON
Investigation of Police Will Fol-
low Riots During Pageant

Washington, March 1.-The charge
that the police of Washington did not
properly protect yesterdays suffragist
parade was made in the House early
today by Rep. Hobson, of Alabama,
who later declared he purposed to ask
an investigation of the police depart
ment during the extra session of Con-
gress
II have been called up over the tele-
phone" said Hobson, and told by a
lady that her daughter was on one of
the floats of the parade and that a ruff
fan climbed on the float to insult her
daughter"
Her daughter ought to have been
home" interiected Rep. Mann of llli-
nos. The remark aroused a number
Of members.
she had as much right there as any
one" shouted Rep. Baker of Califor-
mia THE gentleman ought to be
ashamed of himself"
Chief Sylvester Of the Washington
police, declared the inability of the po-
lice TO manage yesterdays spectators
was not due TO any wilful neglect OF
duty of any of his men. He said he
did the best he could with the small
force at his command, consisting OF
cal disciplined privates. In addition
there were n number of specials.
viii Appeal to Wilson.
Before Wilson has been president
many hours, he will have placed i'm his
hands by incensed suffragists. n copy
of u vigorous resolution of denuncia
tion they adopted at mass meeting
last night following their parade on
Pennsylvania avenue The resolution
says in part:
Resolved That this meeting un'
qualifiedly denounces the shameful
conduct of the police during the suf.
frage pageant, which denied to thu
marchers for suffrage their rights {,
parade freely and unmolested on tn,
main streets of the capital, and sub
jected them To frequent ribald insults
from the crowds which all but over
wholmed them"
A resolution for an investigation o
the Washington police force because q
the riot at yesterdays parade was of
Continued on 2nd Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

Washington, March 4.-The army Of
Inauguration 10000 strong, swinging
with measured tread to the hlarc Of
n brigade Of bands, marched in review
from the capitol To the white house,
magnificent tribute of welcome 30
the administration Of Woodrow Will
son.
Historic PENNSYLVANIA avenue, the
path of other armies of peace and war,
was like a valley between hills i'm -
glory of colors--wth the simplicity )i
natures green and white dOminatinS
the color scheme along the line of
march. while the dazzle of uniforms,
the Cash of guns, sahers gold lace and
brass buttons, and the confused roar
Of bands, bugles, numbering artillery
and tramping thousands, added vivid
ness and stirring activity to the bril-
liant scene. High on either side of
the avenue, It's buildings ANA review
inR stands We're packed with human
ity. rising from the solid masses al0n"
the curb. To the dense thronss in bal
comics windows and store tops. And
through this valley of humanity and
color a martial host uudulated and
rolled along with the steady sweep ot
great river.
'rhc street pageant was the climax
To the Inauguration ceremonies at the
capitol, adding the outward spectac
ular features to the formal exercises
which had just taken place at the
Senate chamber and the east front oi
the capitol. Since early in the morn
ing the ranks of the marchers had
been lying in restve division waiting
for the word to advance,
While President Wilson was sol
cmnly repeating his oath of Office &c
the slow measures set by the chiei
Justice, the troops at parade rest were
coming To attention and along lines
were strengthening into columns
With the last word Of swearing IN
the new president. the commands rams
out and were echoed along the lines,
there was a rattle of arms, clattei
Of hoors. and the great parade was il
motion behind the carriages OF Pres
ident Wilson and Vice President Mar
shall. And then with the steady
tramp, tramp, tramp" of marchint
feet. the stream of color wound dowr
from Capitol Hill and breasted it'
way toward the white house. to whicf
the presidential party had driver
briskly ahead to take places for th'
review.
Officers and Divisions.
The chief officers and divisions %
the parade were as follows
Grand marshal-Major Genera
Leonard Wood.
First division. regular army nav
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
PROGRAM OF PRINCIPAL
INAUGURATION EVENTS

Washington, March 4.-The ccre-
monies of Inauguration today followed
i'm the main a fixed program. The
principal events. with their approx
innate time, were as follows:
Preliminary Events,
1880 "a. m,--President-elcct Wilson
and Vice President elect Marshall are
escorted from their hotel To the white
house by the inaugural committee of
Congress.
II a, m.-President Taft. President
elect Wilson and Vice president elect
Marshall drive from the white house
to the capitol. accompanied by the
cabinet and an escort.
II a. m. to non-President TAFT
passes on bills. etc. i'm the clos
ing work of the Sixty Con-
gresss
Inauguration of Marshall.
1870 to 1855 a. m-Amhassadors
and ministers, justices of the Supreme
Court speakers and members of the
House of Representatives, the presi-
dent. president elect and vice presi.
dent-el assemble i'm Senate cham
Der.
u. noon--Nice President Marshall
takes oath of office, administered by
Senator Gallinger. president pro tenn
of Senate.
Adjournment of the Senate OF the
Sixty Congress, and immed-
lately reconycning of the new Sen
ate with prayer 10y She chaplain.
I2IO y. m.-Vice President Marshall
delivers his inaugural address.
t2:20 p. m.--Nice President Marshall
swcars in new senator's.
Senate takes recess.
Inauguration OF President.
1880 y. M Procession from Senate
chamber To- platform at east front OF
capitol.
12:40 y. m.-Prcsident Wilson takes
oath of office administered by Chiei
Justice White.
12:45 p. m.-President Wilson de-
livers inaugural address.
1:15 y. M Presidential party re-
turns To white house.
inaugural Parade.
i:S0 p, m.-Parade starts from cap
itol.
p. m.-president Wilson reviews
parade from presidents stand in from
Of white house
| 3 To $3.50 y. m--Parade disbands.
Owing to the iuIl in the exercise
! from about II a. m. until noon Presi
dent Taft was occupied with the con
cluding work of Congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
Street Pageant Comes as Brilliant Climax to the
Ceremonies Of Inauguration Today
in Washington
PRESIDENT WILSON MUCH PLEASED WITH SMART
APPEARANCE or THE VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS

and marine corps-Maior General w.
w. Wotherspoon, commanding.
Second division, state militia.
Brigadier General Albert L. Mills,
commanding.
Third division, veteran ana patriot.
ic nizations-General James E.
Stuart, of Chicago commanding.
Fourth division. civic organizations
--Robert ~ Harper, commanding.
Az the procession took up th'
march. the noted Essex troop of New
Jersey swung in behind the carriage
in which President Wilson and former
President Taft rode. Then came Vice
President Marshall's carriage and be-
hind that the Black Horse troop of
Culver Military academy prancinS
and bowing 10 the lively music a roar
Of welcome opened up before this
whole party as it started and swept
along behind it.
Then came Major General Wood.
chief of siaff Of the army. and grand
marshal of the procession, heading
the military bodies, Handsomely
lmounted ana with the showy uniform
, of his nigh rank Then the army con-
! tinpcnt, headed by the West Point ca
dets: long straight tines of gray lac
! ing the avenue. each line stepping rs
one man, heads up, chests hlsh'
plumes ahutter rifle barrels glisten-
/ ng. An ovation greeted them.
Tramping close behind came the
| first bait llion of army engineers, the
Il1th l.. s. infantry and band from
Fort Mcpherson, Ga., and Il regiment
of coast artillery from Fort Monroe.
/ The crack Seventeenth in full march
| ing order, solid column of full
dress service blue, swinging easily To
the lively music of their band, made
"A splendid appearance.
Commanding no less interest than
the West Point caets came the mid
shipmen from Annapolis. In their
regulation short navy-hlue Jackets ana
tan lcggins, the Young sailors were re-
ccived with waves Of cheers.
REGIMENTS Of Blue Jackets.
But now the assembled thousands
sent up Il new roar. a regiment OF
blue Jackets turns into the avenue
They tramp along briskly. with the
rolling quick step of men who are not
strangers to the sea. a squadron OF
the Fifteenth cavalry. battalion OF
the Third field artillery and a de-
tachment of the signal corps brought
M the rear of the division of regulars
Then marched the second division
made up of militia. Delaware's troops
led, headed by the governor and his
staff. New Jersey--Prosident wilson's
owe state--sent its entire militia es-
tabiishmcnt. including its battalion oi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
Reeiments of Blue Jackets.

Continued on 2nd Page, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

Officers and Divisions.
The chief officers and divisions of
the parade were as follows:
Grand marshal-Major feherdi
Leonard Wood.
First division. regular army, navy
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
FAILED TO DIE; IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Doctor Who WiIIed Estate to
Wife Says She Brought Ac-
ton When He Got Well

1.-The Ciinging Vine which my wife
declared / advised her to read and
thereby treated her cruelty, was not
half as effective as her reading of my
Will few weeks ago. said DR.. Far
rington Wilkes. prominent Oakland
physician, in reply to the divorce ac-
tion of his wife, who filed suit yes
terday in the Oakland courts.
"She read my will. which bequeathed
her all our property. and seemed to be
satisfied said Doctor Wilkes. Then
/ recovered from what / thought was
fatal illness With my recovery
came a change in her attitude toward
me. She surprised me by fling suit
for divorce yesterday.
Il did not advise her to read The
Clinging Vine. Instead she read my
will Her actions since my recovery
have caused me great mental anguish.
She has been cruel to me. not to
her. l still hope. however, for a
reconciliation.
Il have treated her in royal fash
ion.
Il took her for a European trip.
bought her ranch and gave up a
good practice to be with her. 1
bought her an automobile when ranch
life pal1ed upon her, and when that
didn't suffice, l returned to Oakland
to try to recover the practice / had
left. The charges noted in the COM
plant are absolutely groundless /
will fight the case. not for my sake.
but that my two daughters shall not
grow up to think of their father as
the kind of a man the complaint
makes me out to be-"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
DO ARTISTS MAKE GOOD MATES?
YES'' Say 7wo Opera Singers; 7vo Others Declare "NO''

present and listened with interest 10
Miss Anitua. He nodded in approba-
tion.
SLOT OF TRUTH IN IT.
There is a lot of truth in that"
he said when shown The Call news
article referring to Mrs. Russo's suit
for divorce.
My wife and / are very happy,
but it is because l will not let her
sing any more I can earn enough
for both of u.s. But the most impor-
tant reason Is that when we both
appear in public there is sure to be
trouble If / make a big success
she is jealous If she makes big
success then I am jealous. We can
not help it. 1t is our nature. But
now that / am the only one to be
the artist there is perfect harmony.
We get along splendidly and my wife
is glad with me when I make
success.
But how about the artistic tenn
perament?"
There is no artistic temperament
when only one of us appears before
the public" Montesanto replied smil-
ingly.
Carmen Melis, dramatic soprano.
was the next to be interviewed.
AN artist should be married." she
said. But he or she should be mar
ried sensibly: that is they should look
upon their artistic career sensibly.
Little jealousies and displays of artis-
tic temperament are uncalled for. An
artist who is married happily will be
better artist because of it."
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
GIRL WITH kettle
R0UTS BURGLA Ar

Through the heroism of Miss Phyllis
Howard, a 16 year old pupil of the
girls high school, an armed and
masked burglar was compelled to
make hasty exit from the residence
of the girls parents. 1852 OFarrell
street, late last night.
Miss Howard was on her way from
the kitchen to the bathroom with a
kettle of hot water. When she neared
the latter apartment she saw the
burglar climbing through the bath
room window.
The young woman did not scream
or run for help. She displayed the
steaming kettle and told the burglar
to beat it,
The burglar. who was at least six
feet tall. climbed back through the
window and made his escape.
Miss Howard took her bath and told
her parents about the occurrence in a
nonchalant manner half an hour after
ward.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
No Butter or Milk
Either in His New
Style Connection

Canape Smoked Salmon-Slice
salmon very thin and serve on
strip of wafer toast with piece
of lemon.
Cream of Tomatoe Wfgwam
PearI-Fry till golden brown in
butter, one onion, one carrot,
three stalks of celery and Glove
of garlic; add one-half cups OF
-four, stir in quart of soup stock
and one dozen medium ripe toma
toes, season to taste, let boil one
half hour; strain through very
fine sieve, when ready to serve
add cup of boiling cream.
FfIet of Sole Sauce High Life
Bread fish in cracker meal Add
to thick mayonnaise dash of an
chovy essence, ketchup and fine
chopped green herbs.
Rack of Lamb Geisha-Braize
rack in oven we'll cooked Make
sauce of fine minced onions fried
in butter. add currant jelly,
chopped chutney. stir in Alle-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Try 1t Tomorrow;
He Recommends It:
Popularity Proves It

apple and piementa cut in small
dice, dressing of one-haf mayon-l
naise. one-half whipped cream,
fill apple, sprinkle chopped nuts
on top. Put back top of apple
and serve on large lettuce leaf.
Fleur DE SOume-One pint of
milk one ounce OF butter, four
ounces sugar, boil minutes. Then
add three-fourths pound flour and
cook well 10 minutes. Stir In
yolks of six eggs and add the
whites beaten stiff, flavor with
extract, bake in moderate oven 20
minutes; serve wine sauce.
Spice Cake-Note no. butter
eggs or milk. One cup sugar. one
cup water, one cup raisins, one
tablespoon shortening; let boil
minutes, then cool; add one and 4
half cups -four, one level teaspoon
baking soda. pinch OF salt, one
tablespoon chocolate. one-half tea
spoon cloves, teaspoon cinnamon.
bake in layers or as loaf.
Chef. Julius Brown, Sutter Ho-
=
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC
CHANGES TRAIN TIMES

The Northwestern Pacific announces
the following time changes, commence
ing tomorrow: Sunday trains leaving
6:45 a. m. for Guerneville branch and
9:15 a. m. for Point Reyes. Sonoma and
Glen Ellen Monday morning train for
Cazadero will be discontinued. Morn
ing and evening local between San
Francisco and Point Reyes remains.
Sonoma valley train will leave at S:15
a. m. Extra train will leave at 2:45
p. m. Saturday for Camp Meeker and
way stations. Sonoma valley connec-
tion with 10:45 a. m. train discontin-
ued. Suburban electric service ex-
tended to Manor. a little distance be-
yond Fairfax. Schedule remains about
as at present, with exception of with
drawal Of trains on Sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
WINSTON CHURCHILL
SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY

Winston Churchill, author of The
Inside OF the Cup" and other novels.
ity Episcopal church, Sunday morn
ing. His theme will be 'sThe SYM
pathy of Modern Intellectual Thought
With the Message of Jesus Christ
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
WAS NOT HOLDUP,
BUT GOT BEATING
HOME OF
ssL SYSTEM CLOTHES
FOR YOUNG MEN

ABERDEEN, Wash. Nov l4.-Com-
manded to hold up his hands bv a
supposed highwayman last night
while in an auto with his wife and
two daughters, F. Goehrend, a busi-
ness man stopped his machine,
jumped out and beat the man on the
head.
His cries for mercy were finally ap-
pealing, and the man. with his face
terribly pounded, explained that he
thought he had caught his tw odaugh-
ters who had gone riding against his
wishes with an evil companion
The supposed robber proved to be
man with whom Goehrend is well ac-
quainted. His name is kept secret.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Ex-President Taft
Calls on Successor
At the White House

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Former
President Taft unexpectedly came TO
the White House today. President
Wilson promptly set aside all en-
gagements to greet Taft for a few
minutes.
Tell the president / know he is
busy, and | don't want to bother him.
/ merely called to pay my respects .
said Taft to Rudolph Forester. White
House clerk.
Mr.. Taft was preparing to leave
when Forester rushed out from the
presidents room and told him the
president would not permit him to
leave the White House without per-
sonally welcoming him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Women's Gymnasium
Insurgents Elect

The recent exhibition of the bloom
er clad girls of the women's council
gymnasium class of Berkeley has
finally resulted in their losing the
support of the organization. The girls
have organized as an Independent
body. The council elected these Of
ficers: Mrs Stacey Gibbs, PRESIDENT
Mrs. j. L. Slater. vice president; Mrs.
Walter Brown, recording secretary;
Mrs. Carrie Hoyt, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. John Wilson, treasurer;
Mrs. Belle Sense, auditor
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

Opera singers of both the masculine
and feminine gender now appearing
at the Tivoli theater, differ concern
ing the statements of Frances Man
dler Russo, wife of Domenico Russo.
Manhattan opera tenor, who is now
suing him for divorce on grounds
that temperament in an artist is
just natural cussedness in an ordinary
human being"
What Singora Russo says is not
always the case declared Luca
Botta- MY wife and l are very
happy. There is no dissension in our
family life. 1t depends largely upon
the woman to maintain such a hap
piness- If the wife is sensible, she
will realize that her husband Is an
artist and the plaudits of the public
are as much for her as for him.
Many women grow jealous of the
attentions paid an opera singer which
is unjust and unreasonable. The more
attention he can draw to himself
the more success he will retain and
a sensible woman will always take
this into consideration. My wife
does"
ALL TRUE SAYS ANITUA
Fanny Anitua, the Tivoli's contra1to.
was shown the statement made by
Mrs. Russo that when a critic roasts
the singer he comes home and roasts
his wife"
Il quite agree with her." declared
the singer. AN artist cannot love
both his art and his wife with the
same devotion. One will predominate
and usually it is his or her art"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Virginia NewhalI
Dies in the East

Miss Virginia Newhall died yester-
day in West Tisbury. Martha Vine
yard, Mass. Miss Newhall had been
in poor health for more than a year.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin White Newhall of this
city. Since her debut about four
years ago she has been prominent in
the younger set of the city, although
her preference was for charitable
work rather than social success.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Mcpherson to Handle
S. P. Electric System

The management of the Southern
Pacific's electric system is to be sep
arated from its steam system. To-
morrow Andrew Mcpherson will be
made superintendent of the electric
roads, transferring the control of J..
d. Brennan, superintendent of the
western division.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

mande sauce. Pour over rack.
sprinkle cocoanut on top. Serve In
platter with border of rice.
Asparagus Tips Polonaised--
Tips on toast, grated Romesian
cheese on top. Drowned bread
crumbs in butter and pour over
very hot.
salad Sutter Hotel Surprise
Medium sized red apple. slice off
stem end. escalop out the inside;
make salad of pineapple, celery,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
'.DRYS" CALL CONVENTION

A state convention has been called
of all civic. political and nonpolitical
organizations by the California State
Parliament for Civic Righteousness
for November 19 In Los Angeles. The
main question which will be consid-
cred by the delegates will be the ini-
tiative for dry state.