davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

The procession vas in divisiOAs.
with General Wood as the grand
marshal of the whole affair and hav-
ing . place At its head. The display.
in the words invariably used on like
occasions. was impressive and bril-
liant"
Wotherspoon lsads Regulars.
The regulars of the cOuntry's two
armed service naturally had the right
spoon. United States army. was in
command OF the first division. in
which marched the soldiers and sailors
and marines from the posts and the
navy yards within q days ride OF
Washington. The West Point cadets
and the midshipmen from the naval
academy at Annapolis. competent be-
yond other corps in manual and in
evolution. the future generals and ad.
mirals OF the army. had place in the
ihrst division.
All branches Of the army service
were represented In the body of regu-
lars-engineers. artillery. cavalry. in
fantry and signal corps. The sailors
and marines from half q dozen battle
ships rolled along smartly in the wake
Of their landsmen brethren.
The National Guard division follow
ed the division Of regulars. 1t WAS
commanded by Brig Gen. Albert l..
Mills. United States army. who wore
the medal of honor given him for con-
spicuous personal Eallantry at the bat
tie of San Juan hill General Mills Is
the chief OF the militia division OF the
United States war department.
The entire National Guard OF New
Jersey was in line, and Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts. Maryland, Virginia.
Georgia. Maine and North Carolina
were represented by bodies OF civilian
soldiers. Cadets from many of the
private and state military schools of
the country had place In the militia
division.
The third division Of the parade was
composed of Grand Army Of the Re-
public veterans. members Of the Union
Veteran league and OF the Spanish
war organizations. Gen. James e.
Stuart of Chicago, a veteran OF both
the Civil and the Spanish wars, was
In command.
Thousands Of Civilians.
Robert N. Harper. chief marshal OF
the civic forces. commanded the fourth
division. Under his charge were po-
litical organizations from all parts Of
the country. among them being Tam
many. represented by 1000 Of its
braves, and Democratic clubs from
Chicago. Boston. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and other cities.
They put the American Indians into
the civilian division. The fact that
they were in war paint and feathers
helped out in picturesqueness and did
nothing to disturb the peace. Mem
bers Of the United Hunt Clubs Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

America rode in this division. Their
pink coats and their high hats ap.
parently were not thought to jar
"Jeffersonian simplicity" from its
seat. Pink coats were worn on the
hunting field in Jefferson's day and In
Jefferson's state.
There were 1000 Princeton students
In the civic section of the parade.
Many Of them wore orange and black
sweaters and they were somewhat
noisy though perfectly proper. Stu.
dents from seventeen other colleges
and universities we're among the
marchers.
Cheering 10 Continuous.
All along Pennsylvania avenue, from
the capitol to a point four block be-
yond the White House, the spectators
were massed in lines ten deep. The
cheering was constant and Woodrow
Wilson cannot complain that the cere-
monies attending his induction into
office were not accompanied by ap
parently heartfelt acclaim OF the peo
Pile over whom he is to rule for at
least four years.
Every window in every building on
Pennsylvania avenue which is not oc-
cupied for Office purposes was rented
weeks ago for a good round sum OF
money. Every room overlooking the
marching parade was taken by as
many spectators as cound find a want.
age point from which to peer through
the window panes. The roofs OF the
buildings were covered with persons
willing to stand for hours in a March
day to see the wonders of the inaugu
raj parade, and many of them partic
ularly glad of an opportunity to &c
home and to say that after many years
waiting they had seen a Democratic
president inaugurated
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

tor Of All Souls Unitarian church, of
which President Taft has been . men,
Der. After the prayer the vicspresi-
dent administered the oath of once
to all the newly chosen senator's, and
Herewith tho senate Of the United
States passed for the first time in
years into the control Of the Demo
cratic party.
Procession to the Platform.
Immediately after the senate cere-
monies procession was formed to
march to the platform of the east por-
tico Of the capitol, where Woodrow
Wilson was to take the oath. The pro-
cession included the president and the
president-elect, members of the Su-
preme court, both houses Of congress.
all of the foreign ambassadors, all of
the heads Of the executive depart
ments, many governors of states and
territories, Admiral Dewey of the navy
and several high officers of the sea
service, the chief of staff of the army
and many distinguished persons from
civil life. They were followed by the
members Of the press and by those
persons who had succeeded in secur.
ing seats in the senate galleries to
witness the days proceedings.
When President Taft and the presi-
dent-elect emerged from the capitol
on to the portico they saw in front
Of them, reaching far back into the
park to the east, an immense con-
course Of citizens. In the narrow line
between the onlookers and the plat
form on which Mr.. Wilson was to take
the oath. were drawn up the cadets
OF the two greatest government
schools, West Point and Annapolis,
and fanking them were bodies of reg
ulars and Of national guardsmen. The
whole scene was charged with color
and with life.
On reaching the platform the presi-
dent and president-elect took the
seats reserved for them, seats which
were flanked by many rows Of benches
rising tier on tier for the accommoda-
tion OF the friends and families of the
officers Of the government and of the
press.
Oath Administered to Wilson.
The instant that Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Wilson came within sight Of the crowd
there was a great outburst OF ap-
plause. and the military bands struck
quickly into THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." Only few bars Of the music
were played and then soldiers and ci-
villains became silent to witness re-
spectfully the oath taking and to
listen to the address which followed.
The chief justice Of the Supreme
court delivered the oath to the presi-
dent-elect, who, uttering the words.
II WILL" became president Of the
United States. AS soon as this cere-
mony was completed Woodrow Wilson
delivered his inaugural address. his
first speech to his fellow countrymeu
in the capacity Of their chief execu-
tive.
At the conclusion of the speech the
bands played once more, and William
Howard Taft. now ex-president OF the
United States, entered carriage with
the new president and, reversing the
order of an hour before, sat on the
left hand side of the carriage, while
Mr.. Wilson took 'the seat of honor
on the right. The crowds cheered as
they drove away to the White House.
which Woodrow Wilson entered as the
occupant and which William II. Taft
Immediately left as one whose lease
had expired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
.lnaueuration Of Twenty. Seventh
President Is Witnessed by
Great Crowds.
MAsMAu sWuM n FIRST
kslmpIs cersnsay la Senate Chamber
\ Fellsxssd BY Mere impressive
Affair sa East Peetlee Of
the Capitol.
oy GEORGE CLINTON.

Washington, March I'm the pres
encs OF vast throng Of his fellow citi.
Gems, Woodrow Wilson today stood In
trout of the east portico OF the capitol
and took the oath Of president of the
United States. Thomas r. Marshall
already had bsen sworn in as vice.
president, and with the completion OF
the ceremony the ship of state was
manned by the Democratic party
which had been ashore for sixteen
years.
A. the new chief executive of the
nation stood with barred head. Ed
ward Douglass White. chief Justice OF
the Supreme court. held before him
the Bible always used in the cere.
mony. Mr.. Wilson placed his hands
upon the book and In a voice strong
though somewhat affected by emotion
swore to support the Constitution and
the laws OF the country and to perform
the duties of his high office to the best
of his ability.
Thomas Riley Marshall swore feal
ty to the Constitution and to the
people in the senate chamber, where
for four years 1t will be his duty to
preside over the deliberations Of the
members of the upper house Of con.
gress.
Severely Simple Ceremonies.
Both Of the ceremonies proper we're
conducted in severely simple but
most impressive manner. The sur
roundings of the scene OF the presi.
dents induction into office. however
were not 80 simple, for it was an out.
of-door event and the great gathering
Of military. naval and uniformed civil
organizations gave much more than q
touch Of splendor to the scene.
In the senate chamber. where the
the oath was taken by the man now
vice-president of the United States.
there were gathered about 1000
people. all that the upper house will
7-sff& out the risk of danger
70 rush and press Of the
"a, L is probable that no.
whe1 the United States at
any TIM here gathered an equal
number Of p and women whose
names are 20 widely known. The
gathering in the senate chamber and
later on the east portico Of the capi-
tol was compossd largely of those
prominent for their services In Amer.
lea. and in part Of foreigners who
have secured places for their names
in the current history Of the worlds
doings.
The arrangements of the ceremonies
for the Inauguration of Woodrow Will
son and Thomas Riley Marshall were
made by the joint committee on ar
rangements Of congress. The senate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
PRESlDEllT, wilson
FOR JUSTICE ONLY
His inaugural Address Gals q
Al Honest Men to Aid N
His Task.
VII RESTORE, not DESTROY

Nsss chsss Executive says Change -
osvsramsat Means the katioa 10
Using osmoeratIe Pstry ses
Lsros and Dsfiaits Purposs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
GREAT PARADE IN
HONOR OF WILSON
Federal and State Troops, Men
From Navy, Veterans and
Civilians March.
GEL WOOD Is GRAND MARSHAL

lWdiaNs, Hunt Clubs and College Stu
teWts Ars In lins-Enthusiastie
Spsetstsrs csntInvovsiy Cheer
the Inaugural Procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Hovsepisn Haig B.. and Edward E. j. Al

dernrian-L. Diamond. $135 g..
f hau tir' ct al. SECS 90 -
Keirns. samuel FIJI. c. silver. s709 So
Krulewitch, Julius-G r. McAllister,
Koch: Adolph M-Empre State Liquor
Kraus, George j., and wilfred p Ellison
Centurv Bank OF New York City. $1.2l7 ID.
herman Bernara,-Ia ' pnto,s sSis si Gn
Loeb, William s.-H. Holman, SOS %.
Iinch. George W. receiver-L. Arnheim,
rans Marv J.-steinway & Son, 500 80.
Iefkowitz. Charles-M Bloomer, Sill o.
McKinnon. Ronald j.. James p. Rice and
Lawrence J. Rice-Meserole MasonS Mate
rails Company. 1890 II.
Mittler. Louis. S Gurwitch, $ll4 10.
Meyer, Charles As. c. Wadsworth.
MURPHY. william b.. and Halock c. Alvord-
Magec Peter W.--Hollywod Company
uS SSo o. RaInh C.ALord g. Taylor. 1882 10.
Never. Hans F.-w. Pearsall, 1921 IL.
Nigro. Mario-George Ringler & Co. $l.234.
Padeyillano Angelo-F. w Dodd Company
rGlium. Howard john wanamaker. New
ouirk MicHaei-A. G. Marshuetz & Co.
Robinson. George W., and G. w. Robinson
A. Co.-De Grauw. Aymar & Co. sl6s 10
RAYMOND. Henrietta-Midville Realty Com
Rapm Ih{. hex Maxi. vass. siO4 72
ryan. john IA. G. Marshuetz Company
RICE Gee. I I5i Island Butter Company.
Rudinsky. Max-Nat Buchanan Company
Ru ben Barnett Krainqn, sls2 IS,
Ragozzino. GenaTo. and Enrlco Monettl-
EbIiuV brewery Company, Sl,J-i ~.
RCqenberg. Jacob and Rose-Nathan &
wolfe. SI5s IS.
Rose Benjamin, Louis, Abraham ana sam
Schroeder Mile Hollywood Company.
so5ei Beckv-C II. Bachem ct al. s1,725 30.
schIomowitz, Carrlen-J. Kahn ct al
seRu Tg Sic John--H. Spear ct al, $2so1e.
Stuart. John ca F. KarsteIn. slIS i;
sondhcim. Leopold and Eugene. Lee
sch% Sa t. Esther-A. Kitzler. 1922 90.
seveso. Linda. adm.-A. Z. ommen' sl9s 81
Tucker. William W. and Lucia Pr. HID.
vog ;3D Lizzie-M. schoenthal. s247 SIS.
Tobias. Samuel. and Philip Cohen-People.
watson Thomas B.-Lord & Taylor, 1854 20.
Wagner. Hcnry-Same. SiO2 -.
WCinstcln. Charles III. A. Rauh, $500 10
2iegfed Florenz. jr--F Fues, Sl4l 81.
NJ DubroT 4 Col. Geffen ct al. Sl0I 80.
Model Construction Company-Ma ssachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company. SIS 90
Allegro e Spallone Construction company
and Michael Alllegro-Smith Hosting
Company. $500 80.
Straus- Brombcrg Company. Schulman.
S1G4 2G
oval Construction Company, Inc-Olin j.
Stephens Inc S3Tl GO.
CITY OF New York-Associates Land Com
pany. $40. 473 10.
Motor Holding Company and Louis Man
heim.-Consoldated Chandelier Company
St94 %.
Scully Stone Comrany-Foote, Ehrber, VIII
cox Company. Slo2 81
Kramer Contracting Company and Samuel
Alkoff-Iayor. Lane < CO., Sl.1S3 81.
Monarch Vacuum Cleaner Company-Amer-
ican Home Magazine Company, Sl3s 81.
Onondaga County Mil Association-Pennsyl-
vania Coal and Coke Corporation, $l2l 70.
Narnoui Construction Company. Nacca-
Iato. S2Ol %.
HeTren Company-Dodge & Olcott Company.
SIP 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

t,oston oct 1.-THE Commercial Bulle-
i'm y,iU say tomorrow:
The situation in the Boston wool marke'
hos changed but little during the week, ousl-
80 belnR only Of moderate proportions
iii. nrices are stu little against TIE
sclier The bulk OF the wool sold has been
~ The territory order. together win some
Gaece and a little fine Australian.
..Forejgn market advices all indicate htm
markets. with prices tending higher Lead
ing quotations: , s.o.s. na,atre
,yssIad 27m2sc. half blood combing. IS az
-. tbrec-eiehths. 23i2 a &c; delaine; un-
,gsebed - n 23c: hne 20d Michigan
md New York: Fine unwashed lSa zoe de-
Line 9Om21c half blood, ga &c: three-
ION tbs &c. Wisconsin and Missouri Three-
etsbtbs blood 23c: quarter. ga 23c Ken
N"1kv and similar: Half blood unwashed'
23of nc: threc-eights. &c 81, ,.t,.o
..ecour,d basis -- Texas: FINE NtlNe
r,antbs JOM sc: six 20 eight months. 4"m
10" falI I3G45c California: Northern to
- 4Sc. middle county. 43W41c' Southern ~
n 4sc: fail free. aga 43c. oregon: Eastern
No / staple 52G53c: clothing, $50 ooc val
lev No l. 43a45c. Territory; FINE STAPLE
90 54c. fine medium. 81 n sc; nne ciothihk,
Ia soc; fine medium. 46@4sc: han piood
combing. 4gd soc: three-eighths, $50 4sc: o,
pulled: "A. 500 53c; A supers' 4ogoVc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAL BONDS.
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Charterlng was fairly active, with rates
about holding their own. Additional ireights
OF various kinds offered In limited hunters
Quotations 10 Liverpool ana LONDON E"a
Glasgow 3iad Rotterdam. "a. Hamburg W
pigs; Bremen, 37iz pigs; Hun, 5'zd' Bristo.
Al; Antwerp, Sd. Cork, Tor orders ~ 20,
pIcked ports large tonnage Is lt2dq&s 5d'
cotton TO Liverpool, per 100 10 "oc. tharteis'
British steamer, $500 quarters. grain, Phila-
deIphia TO Funston dock, Tyne, 2s "a. NoNcin-
Der. British steamer. 10000 quarters: gram
baltimore To AvOnmouth or Rotterdam, IS
iisd with options. November British steamer.
. isS tons cotton savannah 70 the lnlted
Kingdom or Continent. 33s Sd. October NoNeln~
nor. British steamer, 2.4iJ tons, same 3Ss "a
Novemher. British steamer, 1858 tons, same
a7s nj December: British steamer, ,ies tons,
rotton Savannah 10 Liverpool. Manchester or
Bremen 34s sd (option Liverpool ana Mhnches-
ter ass Cd or Havre. 3Is), November British
steamer . 2T3 tons cotton, CUR 10 the lhited
Kingdom OF Continent. 3ss 30. prompt, brltlsh
steamer . 2s3 tons. general cargo. cur 10 the
limited Kingdom or Continent. lis' prompt
british steamer. 1874 tons. ore, santiago 10
north o, Hatteras at or about. Us 3D. NoNem-
her: Norwegian steamer. 1,S99 tons. general
cargo. baltimore TO Colon, private terms
pronpt. schooner 500 tons, lumber, Cur 10
canary Islands Sl3 schooner, l,olb tons,
coal Baltimore 10 Jucaro, T., X, private
terms. schooner 353 tons, lumber cur 10
north shore cuba. three trips, private terms
schooner. CAB. tons coal. Hampton Roads TO
Kev West. thence Tampa to New HaNeh'
lumber private terms; schooner, 1'2 tons.
saIt. hence 10 Savannah. 81 -, ana PACK from
owens Ferry. lumber, private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 1.-THE rumor IN
financial circles in New York that the
Pennsylvania Railroad proposed to place
f, blanket mortgage Of approximately a
Million dollars on all its properties mas
hAsn traced TO a source near TO President
Samuel Rea OF the railroad company
Notwithstanding this. every official OF the
road in Philadelphia processes the great
sst ignorance of any proposed immense
enhancing plan.
Treasurer ]. +. Fahnestock didn't seem
surprised when he was asked If 1t was
true that the railroad proposed to float a
buion-dollar mortgage. He said;
Such a proposition has not been acted
on by the finance committee of the road
70 far as l know. so, Of course there is
,othng TO say.
Another official said: IF such plan
s being discussed this is not the time 10
make it public go.
That the Pennsylvania Railroad VIII
eventually issue the billon-dollar mort
gage is acknowledged by bankers ana
6nanciers close TO the railroad, but they
declare there will be nothing precipitant
N the action The great majority OF the
bankers seem 10 think that the time for
floating such mortgage is not ripe just
now as the finances of this country ana
ST foreign markets are not prepared 10
absorb much additional investments
Before the blanket mortgage ccu.d be-
come an assured FACE it would have 20 De
submitted 10 the stockholders Of the rail-
road and the public service commissions
In those states traversed by the road in
which there are public service commls-
sions would have TO pass on the plan.
The Pennsylvania Railroad now has la
blities Of SSS6I79,022, and the powers IN
charge Of the property believe that the
difference between this Indebtedness and
the biTlion-dollar mortgage will be re-
CURED during the next eight or ten years
10 provide for the improvements planned
by President Rea in New York. Philadel-
phla and Baltimore. Probably SlVOwO'w,
Of the surplus will be required for electri-
hcation plans now in their infancy.
The officials OF the company. II is under
stood, will feel that they have accom-
plished a great deal if they manage 70
have the mortgage an assured fact by
October /. 1915. or in time to take care OF
the HsCOOOOO OF convertible bonds when
mature on that date There are many
smaller obligations coming due about tht
same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE strength OF
sears-Roebuck common was the main
feature Of the local market to-day. al
though the advance was slight compared
with the recent weakness Of that issue.
Peoples Gas, Commonwealth Edison which
sold eX-dividend. and the common shares
OF American Can and Steel furnished
fractional gains, and the dealings in all
Of the latter issues remained light. The
unchanged list included Montgomery Ward
preferred, Diamond Match, Pneumatic
Tool, American Shipbuiding, American
Radiator common, Union Carbide and
Swift issues. Public Service preferred
sold eX-dividend. Declines of several
points each were noted in Quaker Oats
and National Carbon common. Chicago
Railways Series and American Can pre-
ferred each ruled a shade lower.
There was a moderate trade in bonds
and prices for the most part were shaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
THE COTTON MARKET
Less Active, but Closes at a
Slight Advance.
FOR COTTON STATES

For virginia. showers to-day; cooler in west
portion; tomorrow, fair and cooler; light 10
For North and South Carolina local rains
TO-DAY; tomorrow, cloudy and cooler; light
variable winds l..
north portion: tomorrow. probably fair: cooltI
in east and south portion, hsht 'araoIe
winds.
For Florida. fair to-day, except showers in
northEtst portion: cooler in northN est portion
tomorrow cloudy light, variable WINDS De
coming moderate northwest over west portion.
ror Alabama cloudy and cooler today pre-
coded Dv rain in south portion; to-morroW'
fair. moderate northwest winds.
For Mississippi and Louisiana, cloudy and
cooler to-day: tomorrow. fair; moderate north
"'I var f,astcrn Texas. cloudy to-day: cooler on
the coast tomorrow, fair; moderate nortn
winds.
and Utah. fair to-day and tomorrow
There was considerable evening up for
over the week end and the market, while
less active than on Thursday, was rather
irregular. Crop news was bullish, and
cables seemed 10 encourage the buying
movement. but there was no broadening
of outside demand, and as demand slack
ened there was a sag In prices. Local
pressure seemed to be based on the idea
that the rise Of % 10 10 points from
Wednesday morning was oyer-rapid. There
was a little rally from the sag just be-
fore the close, and at the finish the mar
ket was practically steady with prices
net 3 to 10 points up from the close OF
Thursday. A prominent authority esti-
mates the crops OF the Carolinas. Georgia
and Alabama at 100000 bales, excluding
lInters. This compares with $4,000 bales
last yea, when the big yields were IN
the Western belt. and with 7,3OS,NO oa!es
TWO years ago. when 1t was Eastern Sec
lions which made the largest crops. on
the whole, therefore, the figures were
considered in line with the smaller esu-
mates of this years total yield. Southern
spot markets were unchanged 70 &c
higher. and the local market held quiet
at - soc for middling upland; no sales.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
[(NN. R. R. MAY ISSUE
MORTGAGE FOR BILLION
,;,onciaI Circles Here Get Re-
nort of Plan for Refundlng
and Future Financing.
,nr DENIED BY OFFICERS
..,or Traced to Source Near
- President Rea-Treas-
urer Fahnestock Has
Nothing to Say.

las reported in financial circles yes
that the Pennsylvania Railroad
S's might ask the stockholders to
S.r,7s a mortgage on the company's
L-Y,y for refunding purposes and fu-
p"'s sn.ncirg which might involve an
~ 90 issue Of N.0OC000oO. The com
p'IDT Nos sSs0o0O00 convertible bonds ma
1 october I. 1915, and upward Of
IL .1 AZ other bonds also maturing with
~. same period. AS the conversion
y" y, the stock was fixed on these
I r..s AT 80 it is believed that no more
Nno' original issue Of 100000 would
y converted. ..
..,,a the Pennsylvania management
-. decide to provide for its future
~ US bv one large blanket mortgage t
IN bA a departure from policies ad-
., N in the past. as the company
a a'.. has for the most part issued
~. stock Tor such purposes. 1t is un-
'.''..ood that the plan of leaving the au'
.s.r,,ss amount unlimited and restrict
~. Issuance Of bonds under the mort
- -. only through the annual vote OF
-. stockholders is being considered.
:, ,s stated that the proposed issue
onnld not be a first mortgage security,
IN, 4 would be followed by Soo'ooOco OF
soy Yr on which the road is earning to
"a nor cent and paying 6 per cent. II Is
,,o understood that the adoption OF such
! nlan would not mean that the Penn
.v,yapia management would resort TO
sonS financing exclusively, but might
.,silv revert 20 its present policy OF
sung new stock -,
The New York Central system. the Chi
ago Milwaukee & st. Paul, the Great
Tortbern Railway, the Burlington the
southern Railway and the, Illinois Cen
val are among the railroads OF the
nyDtrv which have either already pro
a6ed for their future financial needs by
\. creation of one huge blanket mort
are or have asked for such authorza-
ion from their stockholders.