davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-07

line In this division.
Other states that were represented
were Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Maryland, Virginia. Georgia. Maine.
Minnesota and North Carolina.
Military Schools Represented.
Here also the cadets of the various
military schools of the country
marched, among them the cadets
from the Virginia Military institute,
the Culver Military academy. the Car
Isle Indian school, Purdue university.
the Citadel cadets and the Georgia
Military academy.
The third division was made up Of
the veterans OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic, the Union Veteran un-
ion, the Spanish War Veterans and
various other patriotic organizations.
Chief Marshal Robert N. Harper,
chairman of the committee on civic
organizations. led the fourth grand
division, which was composed Of var!-
GUS civic organizations, mostly politi.
cal, from all parts Of the country.
One feature Of this division was .
band of American Indians dressed in
the costume of their ancestors. An.
other was the Princeton students. who
escorted the president from his home
to this city. They headed the college
mems section of the parade.
The scene along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. was one never to be forgotten.
Practically every inch of space on
both sides of the great thoroughfare
was occupied. The temporary stands,
the sidewalks, the cross streets back
for, a long distance. the windows Of
every building along the route and
even the trees and housetops were
alive with humanity. The dec0ra.
tons, not only of this street but OF
the whole line of march and In q less.
er degree of the entire city. have
never been more effective. Great
arches and festoons spanned the ave
nue. at frequent intervals. These when
lighted at night made of Pennsylvania
avenue a veritable fairyland. \. fs..gE
Elaborate Fireworks.
The fireworks display in the even.
ing probably was the most elaborate
ever seen In Washington. In addition
60 the discharge Of bombs with many
modern mechanical surprises, there
were number of "set pieces" includ-
ing an elaborate reproduction Of the
flag as now designated.
Toward the close of the fireworks
display one gigantic bomb was flung
high in the air, which. on exploding,
showed in letters of fire the name
Wilson" Almost Immediately after
a second bomb of like character was
sent aloft, which, in turn, flung out
the name Marshall" Elaborate ar
rangements had been made to care
for one of the biggest crowds that
ever gathered at q night event ID
Washington.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-07
TURKEY IN HANDS OF POWERS

Asks That Peace Be Concluded Al.
vantaeeously 40 Possible.
London, March Turkey has un.
reservedly placed herself in the hands
of the European powers with q re-.
quest to conclude peace % adva1r
tageously as possible for her.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-07
DOCTORS HALT FRIEDMAN

Must Test His Cure Before Medical
Society.
New York, March 4.-1nstead Of
opening Offices here as he had planned
DR.. F. #. Friedman, the young Ger
man physician, has decided to test his
alleged tuberculosis cure before the
New York County Medical society be-
fore he attempts any treatment Of pa
tients. This course was decided on
after a conference with officers Of the
society, who informed him that such q
step would be necessary if he desired
to obtain a license to practice.
A meeting Of the board of censors
Of the society is to be held shortly to
make arrangements for test of the
"c11re"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-07
NINE THOUSAND ARE OUT

Boston Shirtwaist and Dressmakinu
Operatives Strike.
Boston. March 1.-Shirtwaist and
dTessmaking operatives here struck
for an increase in wages and shorter
working hours. Union officials claim
that 125 shops are affected and that
5000 workers are out.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-07
actual swearing in or the president
elect, took place.
The Great Parade.

~~~--
The Great Parade.
Next to the great event, so essential
to the rest of today's celebration, the
great military and civic pageant this
afternoon held the public's interest.
Considered purely from spectacular
viewpoint, it was not only by far the
biggest feature of the inauguration,
but in many respects surpassed any
thing that Washington has seen in a
long series Of inaugural spectacles.
The head Of the first grand division
was almost abreast Of the White
House when President Wilson first
showed himself in the glassed In sec
ton Of the reviewing stand that had
been reserved for him. His appear
snce was the signal for q wave of ap-
plause that swept all before 1t, drown
ing the music of the bands. as it
rolled toward the Capitol.
Soon after the cheering that greet
ed the presidents entrance to the re-
viewing stand died away far down the
avenue arose another tumult that con-
tanned a deeper note.
Swiftly the swelling voices rolled
nearer, reached the stand and passed
onward and then far down the avenue
there came into view the faded blue
uniforms Of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
They were only handful of the
host that tramped down the same ave.
nue. nearly fifty years ago In the grand
review before President Lincoln, and
they did not step forward with the
snap and elasticity that they did in
the bright spring sunshine OF 1865.
There were many in the crowd who
stopped cheering as the veterans OF
1865 passed by and turned away
their heads. Even the president, self
contained master Of self as he has
shown himself to be, was visibly at
fected. He was seen to swallow hard
several times and once he turned away
to wipe his glasses. which seemed sud
denly to have become misty.
Soldiers and Sailors in Line.
According to Major General Leon.
ard Wood. u. S. A., chief of staff and
grand marshal of the parade, the reg
ular army section of it was model
for other nations to copy. Certainly.
it was one of the most impressive fea-
lures of the whole spectacle. if re.
garded from the standpoint Of military
efficiency and smartness.
The first grand division of the pa.
rade was composed of the regular
naval and military forces and was un.
der the direct command of Major
General w. w. Wotherspoon, u. S. A.
In It marched picked men of the
army, navy and marine corps.
The West Point cadets. in their
smart gray uniforms. and the middies
from the Naval academy at Annap-
oils. the best drilled corps in the
were also feature Of this
division.
Next in line came the militia divi-
sion, headed by the national guard OF
the District of Columbia. Brigadier
General Albert D. Mills. us A.. com.
manding. Practically the entire ma
tiona] guard Of New Jersey was in
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-07

Washington. March 4.-In the pres
ence of the biggest crowd that ever
packed and damned itself into the
great plaza at the east end of the
Capitol, surrounded by high civil and
military dignitaries, diplomats and
statesmen Of his own and foreign
countries. Woodrow Wilson today
took the oath of ONCE that made him
the twenty-eighth president Of the
United States.
! Less than IN hour before, with sol
emn ceremonial, Thomxs r. Marshall,
the vice president elect, had been I'm
Quoted into his ONCE lin the senate
chamber before the members Of both
houses. Somewhat earlier still Presi:
dent Taft, the president and vice
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-07
WILSON IS !.
!. NOW HEA D
OF matt / ION Of
Takesoath of0ffice
as President.
PARADE A BIG FEATURE
SuIpasses Any Previous Inau-
gurd Spectacle.
MARSHALL ALSO SWORN IN
PARADE A BIG FEATURE
MARSHALL ALSO SWORN IN

Vice President Indicted Into Office in
the Senate Chamber in the Presence
Of Both Houses-lmmense Crowds
Of People Witness Ceremonies A..
tending the Change Of Administra.
tion-Neather Cloudy and Cool.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-07
line IN this division

line In this division.
Other states that were represented
were Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Maryland, Virginia. Georgia. Maine.
Minnesota and North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
HITS AT CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Senate Passes Bill Prohibiting
Interstate Use.

WASHINGTON, Oct. B-The first direct
result OF the Congressional investigation
OF campaign expenditures came to-day
when the Senate passed Senator Clapps
bill prohibiting the sending OF campaign
funds from one state to another.
II the House approves the measure 1t
will put a rigid limitation, not only on the
activities of general political interests,
hut also on the work Of such organiza-
lions as the National Association OF
Manufacturers, the American Federation
of Labor and the National Association
for Woman's Suffrage.
The bill prohibits the carrying or SEND
ing Of funds from one state 10 another 10
be used in the election OF President wee
President. Presidential electors or. mem
bers of Congress. The Senate passed the
measure without debate. In previous dis
cussions IL was made clear that its pur-
nose was 10 prevent the financing or cam
paigns in a secret manner by organiZd-
tons or persons who did not come under
the campaign publicity laws.
The proposed new law would not pro-
hibit the present work OF national polit-
cal committees. SO long as they make
public reports of all contributions re-
ceived and expenditures. IL Is oelieNeu
the measure would curtall soliciting OF
campaign funds in money centres
A further amendment OF campaign con-
tribution laws was proposed to-day by
Senator Sterling In a bill TO prevent al!
corporation from contributing TO cam
paigns for nominations, "a they are now
prohibited from contributing TO election
campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
LUNCHEON TO M0RGENTHAU
Liberal Rabbis to Have Ambas
sador to Turkey as Guest.

The semi-annual meeting of the Eastern
Council Of Liberal Rabbis will be held
beginning this evening and continuing to-
morrow and Tuesday. The opening ses-
sion will be held at the Temple Emanu-E FL
this evening.
The first OF the Lewisohn lectures on
Judaism and Social Righteousness" will
be delivered by the Rev. Harry S. Lewis.
of Manchester. England, at the opening
session. The conference lecturer will be
Or. Leonard Levy. of Pittsburgh. who
will speak on Forward"
The session tomorrow morning will be
held at the Free Synagogue house. No. SO
the second Of the Lewisohn lectures. RABBI
Stephen S. Wise. OF the Free Synagogue,
will lead the discussion OF THE Relation
ship Between Rabbi and Congregation.
After the morning session the council will
give a luncheon for Henry Morgenthau.
Ambassador to Turkey.
The Monday evening session will be held
at Temple Israel, and the speakers will
be Abram /. Elkus, Max j. Kohler and
Rabbi Wise. The Tuesday evening session
will be held at Temple Emanuel. and the
topic will be Problems of Religious Edu-
cation" The speakers at the hnal session
will be DR.. Henry Berkowitz. of Philadel-
phia; Professor r. NJ. Hodge. Of Columbia
University; DR.. Joseph Silverman, DR..
Clifton II. Levy and e. J. Myers. All the
sessions will be open TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Delegations Keep Him Busy at
Headquarters.

John Purroy Mitchell. the fusion candi-
date for Mayor. spends several hours
each day at his personal headquarters,
Room 92S in the Fifth Avenue Building.
There are large reception rooms where
he greets delegations and gives them his
views on questions of municipal govern
ment that vitality interest them. The
headquarters are open from 10 a. m. until
IL p. m. every day and will be until the
end OF the campaign.
Any one interested in the Mitchell cam
paign will be welcomed at any time.
ogden L. Mills. the personal campaign
manager has so systematized the work
OF the candidate that he is able to do
twice as much work during the day as he
accomplished earlier In the campaign.
The Mitchell League OF Foreign Born
Citizens will hold a mass meeting for
members OF the Junior League at Lincoln
Hall, First avenue and East Houston
street, at o'clock this afternoon. Ma
thaniel Phillips will be chairman.
The Progressives have arranged the
following meetings for the fusion candi-
dates for Tomorrow night: Lenox Casino.
1I6th street and Lenox avenue Star
Casino, 10Th street and Lexington ave-
nue.. and Corrigan Hall 18TH street and
Broadway
The Republican rgenlzation and the
Jcffersonian Democracy will hold joint
meeting in Niblo's Garden. 10th street
and Third avenue. The Bronx, on Tues
day night. The candidates on the city
ticket as well as the local candidates will
speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
SEEK SAFETY IN BROOKLYN
Committee Will Take UP Cam
paipn B. R. T. Co. Started.

A representative committee Of Brook
Ign citizens will meet tomorrow after
noon in the offices OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. at No. 81 Clinton street.
TO organize the Brooklyn Committee OF
Public Safety. The movement was started
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit to institute
safety campaign in the territory in
which 1t operates.
A review of the work done in the pub
lie schools last spring by the company
will be given at the meeting. Pending
the formal organization OF the Brooklyn
Committee of Public Safety the company
has been perfecting the machinery with
which TO carry on safety instruction In
the public schools throughout the bor-
ough during the coming year. 1t win pay
all the expenses OF the public school in
struction and will turn over this branch OF
the safety campaign completely organized
TO the Committee OF Public Safety as Il
nucleus for its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

ton would demoralize the army ana
thus remove the sole barrier 70 the oc-
cupation Of this city by marauders Ut
rebels. who would repeat here on a
larger scale the excuses committed at
Durango and Torreon, footing banks
where millions are accumulated as wen
as commercial establishments.
Stories Of forced loans levied by the
government on the National Bank oil
Mexico and the Bank Of London ana
Mexico are denied by officials of those
institutions. The facts as given 10
The Tribune correspondent are as fol-
lows:
The chief local banks. as well as local
branches Of some Of the foreign panKs'
agreed on September 80 last to advance
~ the government 10. 5000 pesos with
an option on S,OOO,O 900 more. The govern
ment the other day asked the National
Rank Of Mexico and the Bank OF London
and Mexico for2, SOC, 900 pesos on account
for urgent needs The Bank Of London
and Mexico paid UP its share OF sl'-
ono. 900 pesos yesterday. and 1t is un-
| darstood that the National Bank FUR
n,shed the balance of s1,6OO'OOO pesos
but coercion is disclaimed.
Roth institutions are controlled py
French capital. The Bank Of London
Was formerly English. but Is now con-
trolled from Paris, though the English
retain a minority interest
Deputies Declared Prisoners.
Seyenty-four Of the no members OF
the Mexican Chamber Of Deputies ar
rested by order Of President Huerta on
October 10 were to-day formally de-
clared prisoners by the second judge Oh
the federal district, who has had
charge Of the investigation into the
cases. The period in which, accordihs
70 the law, charges had to be hieo
against the Deputies or their liberty
given to them expired to-day.
The charges entered against the
IDENTITIES were all for political offences
L
designated by the law as rebellion, Sc
dit,on and insults to important pubic
functionaries.
Ten Of the Deputies against whom
| there was said TO be insufficient evil
dence were released to-day, while 9TH
ers had been previously set at liberty
1t was expected that Rodolfo Reyes
formerly Provisional Minister Of Jus
tice. and Jorge Vera Estanol, formerly
Provisional Minister of Public lnstruc-
ton. would be released, but they were
! among those kept in custody.
The government says that the rebels
are already evacuating Torreon. Cen
eral Jose Refugio Velasco. with his
forces, is not going to Toreon for the
present.
The Zacatecas government says that
If the rebels attack Zacatacas they will
find the place we'll defended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
REBELS DEFEAT FEDERAl.S
Drive Back Government Troops
Near Piedras Negras.

Eagle Pass. Tex, oct 1S.-A Federal de-
tachment. under Colonel Alberto Quad
jardo, was defeated last night with loss
Of more than twenty killed and forty
wounded in en- attempt to dislodge an
entrenched force Of Constitutionalists at
Nava, a few miles south OF Piedras
Negras, according to reports brought here
by couriers to-day. The Constitutionalist
loss was about thirty-fve killed ana
wounded. Forty-two wounded Federals
were taken to Piedras Negras from Nava
to-day.
on approaching the line OF entrench-
ments, couriers said the Federals rushed
forward with the idea that the revoiu-
tionists had disappeared. They were met
with a murderous volley. Two more at
tacks were made, but failed.
Reports from the south say that hare
fighting is in progress in the vicinity OF
Monterey, but details are lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

having heard, II is said, OF plots against
his life at that port and it is planned 10
have the Zaragoza land him at Tampico.
Al! sorts of rumors have been caused by
these orders. which Diaz, it is held, must
obey as an army officer subject to mill
tary discipline. If he dsregards the
orders. II is declared, he will be assum-
ing an attitude OF open defiance OF the
government and be liable TO arrest oh
landing.
Some persons surmise that II Diaz once
boards the Zaragoza that vessel VIII
steam so slowly that the general VIII not
arrive in Mexico in time for the eiec-
tons, which are set for only one week
from tomorrow. In that case ne c"uld
not according to the constitution oe
elected President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FELIX DIAZ AT HAVANA
Makes Short Visit Ashore and
Goes on to Mexico.

Havana, Oct. 1S.-General Felix Diaz
arrived here to-day from Europe on the
steamer Corcovado. He was greeted on
the vessel by Senior de la Cara, recently
appointed Mexican Consul General at
Paris, who tried 10 persuade him TO dis
continue his Journey to Mexico. TO which
advice General Diaz refused to listen.
General Diaz declared that he would
proceed Immediately to Mexico and had
no intention Of abandoning his Preslden-
tial aspirations. He said he was fully
convinced that the election would be held
on October 26. He declined to express any
opinion on other aspects Of Mexican af-
fairs. saying that he was not sufficiently
informed about them.
On account Of rumors that an attempt
would be made by Mexican conspirators
to assassinate General Diaz In Havana a
strong force OF police was sent on board
the steamship.
General Diaz came ashore this after
noon and paid visit to the Mexican
Legation. He then returned TO the Cor
covado. which sailed at midnight for
Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

in connection with the handling OF saoo
900 Of the funds of the institution. which
was closed some time ago.
Indictments in the same connection
were returned recently against John W.
and Henry L. De Kay.
The new indictment alleges that note,
were accepted and discounted by Metcalr
as president of the Atlantic National for
the benefit Of the Columbus Securities
Company, Of New York, now in bank.
ruptcy, and Of which Allen was then presi.
dent.
The notes mentioned In the indictmen,
are two made and drawn upon Elijah
Bates, whose address is not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
NEW BANK INDICTMENTS
Metcalf, Farror and Allen
Named in Providence Case.

Providence. Oct. discharges Of con-
spiracy to defraud the Atlantic National
Bank are made against Edward P. Met
calf, its former president, and Orion r.
Farror and James F. Allen, Of New York,
In the third of three secret indictments
returned by the federal grand Jury on
Thursday and made public to-day. The
amount involved in the conspiracy charge
is $4,000.
The men are already under indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
1By Cable 10 The Trihure l

Mexico City, Oct 18.-Instructions have
been cabled TO General Felix Diaz cy the
government TO await at Havana the ar
rival 0f the warship Zaragoza, which
sailed tb's morning from Vera Cruz for
the Cuban port. The government does
not desire DiaE TO land at Vera Cruz,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
AUTO HITS TREE; DEAD, HURT

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Oct. 1s.-William
Joyce. of Beacon, was killed; Irving Co
vert, Of Beacon. and Mrs. Mary Lester
and Mrs Mamie Ackert. OF Poughkeepsie.
were seriously injured when their auto
mobile left the roadway and ran into a
tree near Hyde Park to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Observers Look for Trouble.

The sentiment among the European
diplomats here seems to be adverse to
the resignation Of Huerta before the
elections. as they seem to think 1t
would make matters worse instead of
better. They think Huerta's resigna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
. FIatIy Asserts That He VIII
Neither Quit the Presidency
Nor Flee from Mex
iCo's Capital.
THINK TROUBLE IS COMING
Experienced Observers See
Signs of Storm, Although the
City Remains outwardly
Quiet-Government
Gets Loan.
rBy Gable to The Trihune.l

Mexico CITY. Oct. 1S.-Victoriano
Huerta declared fatty in the National
Palace this afternoon that he had no
intention Of either resigning his Office
as Provisional President Of fleeing from
the capital.
- When ! resign" said General Huer-
IA. at will be to seek a resting place
six feet in the soil. When l fee the
capital II WILL be 10 shoulder a rifle
and take my place in the ranks to night
the rebels
This was President Huerta's answer
20 queries as TO whether there was any
foundation for the reports which have
freely circulated in the capital and
found their way TO the United States
$50 Il is reported that have fed,
continued the President. You can see
for yourself that am here at my post
To say that have resigned or intend
10 resign Is an absolute falsehood.
have no intention OF resigning.
SHOULD the elections. which will be
held as I have promised, indicate an
other for the Presidency, shall step
ABIDE. Until that time you will find
me here complying with my promises
To the nation, which are TO re-estab-
nsh peace-within the law II possible,
but to re-establish peace.
Says He Has Money.
Another thing said the President
Il have money for my requirements
. Don't think that I haven't. Where do
get it? My secret, but have it,!
on the question Of paciflcation, Gen.
eral Huerta declared that before the
end of the month the government would
have retaken Torreon and made head
way toward the paciication OF the
State Of Durango.
IL have eight thousand men at Hippo
Ito" said the President. moving or
Torreon, and two thousand more are
proceeding north from Zacatecas."
In reply to a suggestion that rumors
were afoat that troop train proceed
ing to Torreon had been blown up. hi
exclaimed: More lies! Nothing of the
kind has occurred"
In the opinion Of General Huerta th'
sensational rumors have originated
with the enemies, of the administration
in the capital and elsewhere for the ef'
feet they would have among the revo-
lutionists.
General Huerta is working from fif-
teen to eighteen hours daily. sleeping Al
odd times when fatigue overtakes him.
He adopts various ruses to escape from
the scores striving to reach him with
personal affairs. He slips out Of un-
used entrances and takes roundabout
routes to hide his whereabouts. Colonel
Carlos Aguila, his son-in-law, who is
with him almost continuously. sought
him to-day in half dozen haunts be-
fore locating him in the palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

The men are already under indictmen