davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
SWEARS
 ALLEGIANCE TO
 NEW PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Ambas- sador Wilson wired the state depart ment today that General Orozco with 3,500 rebels had taken the oath of allegiance to the new administration and had laid down their arms. This action of Orozco's took place at Vera Cruz.
 Orozco. with his trusty band that were the original instigators of the recent rebellion, seem entirely pleas ed with the new administration and have sent word to Huerta that they are at his service for the protection of the republic.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

he dressed in blue aad gold The first division of the peagant will show that the demand for votes eor
 women is worldwide. Countries having equal suffrage will be rep resented by floats. each followed by a marching contingent of native women in the costume of their country After these will come dele gates from the countries where they have only partial suffrage or Ho suffrage al all The next division will show in all impressive and dra- matic manner the progress ot equal suffraee in the United States. The color scheme of this division will be purple. violet and sold. The third division will show by SC ries of floats and marching con tingents the cooperation of men and women in all human activities side ny side in the field, the home the factory. the college. the hospital tas doctors and Hursesl, the law court. and ou the battle. field (as soldiers and Hursesl. Each float will he followed by the women representing the occupation shown on the float. Only the last float of all-rhe Ideal Government car will be followed by no delegation of women The clinrl of the last division will be the big State car celebrating the triumph of the nine equal suffrage states of the United States
 PRINCETON, March ?. Al one of the largest demonstrations eyer held in this city President-elect Wilson
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
WARRANT OUT ACCUSING
 MAN OF WIRE TAPPING

LOS ANGELES. Mar'h 2-Accord- ing to information gis an out today it is learned that one of the most wealthy real estate men of Pasadena is under indictment and that war, rant has been issued Tor lis arrest upon the charge of complicity in the earthed last week by local detec- tiyes
 Who the man is cannot be learned, the police admitting that such warrant is in existence. but refusing to give the name of the man wanted.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
MORE TUBERCULOSIS
 CURES DISCOVERED

ROME, March 2.-Giuseppe Nur, misse, Sardinian chemist. claims that he has cure for tuberculosis which will eclipse that of Doctor Friedman. Nurmisse has been for years working upon the discovery which he now claims he has complet- ed and which he is coming to Rome to demonstrate. After few demon strations here he will tour France. England and America.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
Ex-Convict Testifies of
 San Quentin Atrocities

Los ANGELES, March 2. Dr. DuncaHseu. a crippled ex-convict of San Quentin prison. in his testimony before the special investigating com mtttee that is looking into the con. duet of that institution and it's of ticers, related most narrowing tale Of cruelty and illegal punishment that is meted out to the prisoners.
 He stated that many Of the in mates are slowly hut surely being tortured to death by the most dia- holieal means possible Many Of them for triAhg orfenses are hung for hours by their thumbs. while others are stripped to the waist and hung from the ceiling by rough ropes Others are tied to table
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
ATTORNEYS FIGHT
 IN DARR0W CASE

LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Excite- ment grew intense Saturday morn ing in the Darrow case when the defendants chief counsel arose and objected to the line of questions put by the district attorney, and openly accused him of trying to get infor- nation for Detective Burns to be used in other matters. After many hot words had been exchanged the attorneys were at the point of
 blows, paying but very little atten- tion to the rapping of the sheriff for
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

Many Left Seattle for
 Alaska on Northwestern

SEATTLE March 2.-Thp steamer Northwestern. which sailed from here last night. carried many passengers for the North and quite a number for the interior. Among those booked for Fairbanks and the Panama were George Hunter. who has been in the States on a purchasing trip. ] E. Peterson, Jack Mihalcik. 0. Rider, Mrs. 4 Gustafson, Mrs. \. Gilmore. Thomas Keel. Harold Seddon and George Hamilton.
 Of the foregoing there were several who were bound for lditarod by the Way Of Seward The majority of those for the inside expected that
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
England Presents Final
 Word on Canal Question

NASHlNGTON. March 2.-Yester- day President Tait received England's final word on the Panama canal question. England objects seriously to the law that was passed last July under which American boats will he allowed to use the canal free while foreign vessels will he compelled to pay tolls England contends that the law is in direct opposition to the terms of the -Pauncefote treaty. and that il the United States did not repeal that part of the enactment that England will consider the treaty broken
 Al the capital it is not expected
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
 INAUGURATION
Thousands Already City with Many Special Train Loads Arriving Arrived this Wood Leads Parade 50 Suragetes Important
 Facto.~Drcusn of Detail Causes Upoa in House

WASIIINGrON. March At last eyersthiHe k iii rraa..ezs sev tEo b.G day that is 1onaed gorNard To in the capital from the close 0, one mau euratton day umIl tEo dawung ot the next P,nlss halda avenue k d brilliant spectacle t0 behold. all the electrical displays being If lor the first time Hundreds Q, thousands of people are paradius the streets and every tran Is brineine more siehtsrefs to the city.
 More than zaoea people arrived today on lho many special trains that have he,n pouring info the city since da>ure1k. r is expected that during the Hiaht aaj tomorrow nor. than q quarter ot u million morr will flock into rhc city. Sleeping and eating accommodation cauuot he had af any frieo unless F.. servei and paid for for many weeks hack
 Three thousand plain clothes mea are already OH dm, ndtro.rg the streets and more will He put on To morrow and rAe following day. De tectiyes from all the lar4er cifies ot the country are oa hand ready To arrest any familiar crooks thaf appear upon the scene.
 WILSON ARRIVES TOMORROW.
 Presidcntelect Wilson will arrive tomorrow night al i o'clock. coming from his home at Princeton on d special train Accompanying Mir Wilson will be the whole student body of Princeton University. "ho are
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
Papers Pick Two
 Men for Cabinet Position

WASHINGTON, March ?. In one Of the local papers todag 1T Vas au- lhoritatiye1y stated that Frar.kliu Lane Of California is named Tor rl,a berth of Secretary Of the Interior. James MeReyHolas oF Tennessee Is named as future Attorne, General. while the position ol Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Is as yet unde- cided, both Louis k. BraHdeis Of Boston and William Rediniield of New York being prominently men rioned for the place.
 Mir Lane has been for many years
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
Valdez Miner Meets Horrible
 Death While Working in Shaft

VALDEZ. March 2.-One of the most horrible accidents 10 happen in this district for some time took place today when Robert Burt Pull len was instantly killed while work ing in the Cliff mine. The unfor tunate man was working at the 100 foot level, alone, preparing blast
 and had with him enough powder tor eighteen holes. Without mo ment's warning the powder exploded. blowing Pullen's head clean off his shoulders and frightfully manglins
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

for hours in such a manner that 5hy are absolutely unable to more muscle. and if they make any o5u- pIalnt are compelled To remain ions. "r upon the rack of punishment
 The doctor tells of the ursamftary condition of the prison, stating that to his own knowled.e thera Wcle many blankets in pu,rit condition. not having heen washed fer mare than four years
 At the end Of the days proceed. ings yesterday the committee dc manded that Under Warden Raa- dolphs be removed from office with out delay and that he be held pend. ing the outcome of further inquiries that will ha made into his actions
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

the whole body
 How the accident happened, or what caused the powder to explode, will never be known, as there was no one within a hundred yards Of the shaft at the time of the explosion
 The remains were brought to Val deZ this afternoon and will be buried here, the Masons being in charge of the services Pullen was an Eng lishman Of about 35 years of age and has been in this camp for some everybody.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
MORGAN STILL IN PRECAR|0US SHAPE

CAIRO. March 2.-John Pierpont Morgan, the American multi-million aire, who was stricken two weeks ago with serious illness. is still in precarious condition, and while his physicians hold out hope for his recovery, there are some who think he will never be able to return to America. Yesterday he summoned Dr. Bastiabelli, the noted Italian surgeon of Rome, to come to Cairo. and the physician is now enroute. It is understood that his retaining fee was $2O,000.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
COAL GASES UP
 BEFORE COURT

CHICAGO, March 2.-Tomorrow will see the opening of the trials of many who were indicted for coal land frauds in Alaska. Among those to be placed on trial are former President Frost, of the Alaska Cen tral railroad, George Seward, George Ball, Pifre Beach. Frank Watson and Duncan Stewart.
 It is expected that the cases will be long drawn out as the evidence will be voluminous. There are many lawyers entered in the case repre- senting the various defendants. al
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
MACHINERY FUR
 VALDEZ ARRIVES


 VALDEZ, March 2-The steamer Yukon is due to arrive tomorrow with more than a hundred tons of machinery for the Cameron-Johnson mine. while there is also d hundred and thirtyfve ton lot consigned to Gold creek claims This consists of a hydraulic plant which is being installed by d Boston concern and which will start operating early in the spring.
 In addition to these there are several smaller outfits for various mines within radius of five miles of Valdez
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

 that anything will matcrialile he. cause of England's position in the matter, as it is not expected that the Root amendment. which provides for the repeal of that part which is obnoxious to Great Britain. will pass congress.
 The chief instieator of the original bill and antagonist to it's repeal is Senator O'Gorman. who states that he has little fear Of the law being pulled from the books as it now stands. Presidentelect Wilson has expressed himself in favor Of chars ing American boats as well as for eign ones
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

the railroad would be open and i'm they could make the trip over the Copper River X Northwestern raj. road to Chitina, and from thence tp Fairbanks by the Orr stage. The ir- formation that the railroad would not be open this week was given out at the Seattle office Of the railroad company during the early part of last week
 Mail for the inside will also be dispatched Via Cordova and Chitina II, upon arrival Of the boat at Val dez the authorities of the road guar. antee that they will he able to get il
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

any reports at the closing session The greater part of the night pre-. vious the committee had been in ses- sion but with little avail.
 PUJO DROPS PROBE
 WASHINGTON. March 2.-Con- gressman Arsen P. Pujo. who was chairman of the m oney probing committee. and who retires from congress with the closing of this session, won't attempt to have the report of the committee adopted
 TAFT SIGNS BILL.
 WASHINGTON, March 2-Presi- dent Taft yesterday signed the La Toilette physical valuation of rail roads bill. LaFollette today stated that by this bill more than half of the thirteen billion dollar stock of the railroads would be found watery. and that the water would be squeez- ed from the paper
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
.L|ONESS JUMPS
 INTO AUDIENCE
 CAUSES PANIC

PARIS, March 2.-At vaudeville performance last night lioness jumped from the stage to one of the asles. thereby causing d panic and stampede amongst the audience with the result that there were scores in jured and three killed
 After the theater was cleared with difficulty the lioness was driven by
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

motion was made in the house that all street traffic should be held Il. during the parade of the Sunragettes an uuroar. such as is seldom heard ill the congressional chambers, broke loose. The champion of the militant ones was Representative Richard Pearson Hobson. while the chief op- ponent was Congressman Heilin. The latter reeited the original poem of ridieule. When Women Wear the Pants. and met with ap- plause rom many, while many sui !ragettes and their friends in the gallery hooted him for many minutes Cndaunted he continued in his ha- rangue. ending up by saving that Hobson should be appointed mar shal of the women's parade and he dressed in skirts and plumes.
 After much discussion the motion was passed and Hobson left amid a rain of smiles from the galleries.
 SUFFRAGETTES PROMINENT.
 The Sutfragettes will take no small part in the procession as is indicated by the elaborate program that they have arranged and which is as fol lows:
 A herald Gnez Milholland) dress ed in yellow, carrying trumpet and purple banner, will precede the procession. proclaiming the mes sage of this new crusade. Follow ing her will be womans band. standard bearer, mounted brigade and the fifty ushers for the Continental Hall meeting, who will
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

coming to the capital to take part n tbe parade.
 William Jennings Hr,an. who is general. conceded ro he the next Secrctar. ef >tate. is due to arrive OH HoHjay morning al , o'clock. ReseNa aeioas have haeu maGr Tor him at the New Willard hotel. where all The leading epmoegats ot the country VIII he assembled.
 WOOD TO LEAD PARADE.
 Major General seoGard A Wood Will head the parade. as is eustomary for the chief o1 stan Of the army Major General Thomas Barry, who is prominently meHjiosed as d suc. eessor To General Wood under the incoming admifis' ruJieu. Will also tane a prominent part in the parade II Is expected thaJ tuIIl .0.ao0 men will be ill line and that il will take approximately lour and d half hours for il tn Fass any given point.
 PRICES OF SEATS SOAR.
 According to d decision of the in aueural committee which was reach ed Saturday fhr prices of seats H!oHs tho line ef march have been increased from $& 10 B.. The aver age price ol the exc lusiye windows has been increased 50 that they are now going al S75 per window. The prices Of offices in buildings along the line of march and of rooms in dwellings are Increased so that they are demanding $&aa te $Sap.
 UPROAR IN HOUSE.
 WASHINGTON March When a
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
MANY SENATOR'S
 RETIRING TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 2.-With the closing of the congressional ses- sion the terms of eighteen senators expire. Most prominent among these are Senators Gusgenheim, Bourne. Dixon, Crane and their fourteen as sociates of less prominence
 There are really thirty-three mem. bers whose terms expire, but fifteen Of these have already been elected to succeed themselves
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

one or the leading presrossfFe Ieuo- crats of the country and has helE many positions of trust in the aar'e In 1>92 he was Democratic eaa1taa:- for governor of California. ahfe the following Eear he received tHa solid party vote tH the legislature 1ar United States senator. since fa4 he has been | member et rhe Iat,r= state Commerce Commission
 or the TWO candidates for heal of the Department of Commerce and Labor RedinfeId is looming up large, every hour and il is expected that the Bostonian will be eliminated
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
TEN TO FOUR THE AVERAGE

WASHINGTON, MAR 3.-Represen- tatives in congress are clamoring for more tickets for admission to the capitol grand stand during the inauguration. In past years senators have received 10 tickets each while representatives received only four. The members of the lower house insist that they shoul receive just as many tickets for themselves and friends as do the senators.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

was tonight presented with d loving cup by the towuspeople and the stu dents of Princeton University. The largest fireworks display that has ever been seen in Princeton took place opposite Mr. Wilson's house tonight. special appropriation for same having been maHe by the city.
 Mir. Wilson made short speech in which he thanked his friends and neiehhors for their demonstration. assuring them Of his regret ut lra1 ing them and that he would always look back to his years here with nothing but pleasure
 ADVERTISEMENTS MILITARY
 ESCORT FIRST IN HISTORY
 For the first time in the history of the country Nice-President-eleet Maj shall will have military escort. This was arranged by the committee at the special request of Mir Wilson This action. it is understood. was prompted by the desire of the future chief magistrate to bestow sufficient honor upon the vice-presidenry to restore the respect for the office that once existed. but which in re cent years has been lacking
 WHITE HOUSE UNDERGOING
 EXTENSIVE REPAIRS.
 The White House is at present un. dergoing extensive repairs prepara- tory to receiving its new occupant A small army of laborers is working night and day renovating the build ing throughout. a special appropria- tion of $15,000 having been made for the work.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

order, until separated by several deputies at the order of the court.
 Darrow was on the stand all day, being cross-eXamined by Prosecutor Ford, It is expected that the trial will come to a close the latter part Of the coming week.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
PASS DEFICIENCY BILL.

and locked in there until cage could be brought to house the vicious brute. While romping around the theater the animal at no time at tempted to attack anybody. but seemed rather more afraid than the spectators
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
CONGRESS BUSY UITH
 CALENDAR 0M LAST DAY
Taft Unable Settle Colombia Afair---Many Bills Pend ing and Work Unfinished 3,0O0,000 Defi- ciency Appropriation La Foette Bill Signed

WASHINGTON. March In his last special message to congress President Taft stated that the pres ent administration was unable to settle the differences with Colombia that had arisen over seizure of eer tain lands in Panama during Roose- yelts administration. and that the matter would have lo be left for Mr. Wilson and the next congress to fathom
 In diplomatic circles il is whispered that one of the reasoHs for Colon: bias holding out from settlement Was the hope of better figure which they think can be obtained from the incoming administration CONGRESS ADJOURNS
 WORK UNCOMPLETEO
 WASHINGTON. March 2.-Upon the adjournment of congress yes
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

terday there were eleven supply bills totaling $1o0.ooo,oo which were still pending action and which would have to be put over until the next session Of congress
 PASS DEFICIENCY BILL.
 WASHINGTON. March 2. Another measure taken up before adjourn me!.t was the passing of the S3O.- O00,00o deficiency appropriation which would tide various depart ments over until such time as con sress can come together again for deliberation.
 PUBLIC BUILDING COM
 MiTTEE DEADLoCkED WASHINGTON, March 2.-Con- eressman Burnet. chairman of the committee on public buildings stated that they were hopelessly deadlocked and tat il would be impossible for
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

The things a girl wants to tell her mother, because she ought to she forgets to.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
FAVORS MEN WITH FAMILIES

WASHINGTON. MAR. 3.-In an ad- dress Senator Dillingham; declared himself in favor of law limiting the immigration of single men to this country. He said that more than 65 per cent of the present i'm migrants were males whereas the United States needs married men with families.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

Anyway. be leap year girl who to make a name for herself.
, 1913-03-08
Beke ndtgore1se.

DAA Finansministeriets derom nedlagte
@ Observation-Disclosures Forestilling har Diet
behaget Hans Majest@t Kongen we'd aller-
hojeste Resolution at 24de Januar d.A. alIer-
naadigst at stadf@ste den af Kolonialraade
for st. Croix we'd 2den Behandling den 18de
November 1912 vedtagne Till@gsbeviIling
ii! Budgettet for Kommunen ST. Croix for
Finansaaret fra 1ste April 1912 til 31te
Marts 1913, hvorved bevilges
Under Post Y. lids og H-ovmev@semet:'
2. Til Iuventarium bevilges yderllgere
Under Post VII TgjU@senet, Gader M. N,
bevilges:
Bidrag fra Kolonialkassen i HenhoId til
Anordning ode Juni 1884 ON Vejv@~@net
paa st. Croix S II til PREPARATION at Broen
over Vandlobet vest for Kingshill Fir .1,772.85.
Under Post X. Supdhedsvosenet:
8. Udgifter we'd Spedalskhedsasylet, st.
Croix Andel.
Til Vedligeholdelse af Bygninger bevilges
yderllGefe. l,l5l.OU.
Under Post XIV. Bygmamg sudgifter::
2. Vedligeholdelse at .offentlige. Byaninger,
bevilses yderligere... .>.....Fr 9,88O.25.
, 1913-03-08

Raoul Madero, who were reported dead,
have arrived there.
Mexican advices state that the Sonora
State Congress has repudiated President
Huerta's regime and will oppose it forcibly.
Jamaica, 7th-A fire broke out at Annotto
Bay after nine on Wednesday night, about
twenty places of business being destroyed,
including the Post Office, Courthouse and
Collectorate. No fatalities, but a few per-
sons injured. Origin Of fire a mystery.
Loss estimated at 94O, 600, mostly covered
by insurance.
H. E. General Sir William Henry Man
ming, the new Governor, arrived last eve
ming on "Tagus,' AID landed this morning
at 3 am. He Was received by the Officials.
The w. |. Reg't, with their band formed
o guard OF honour on the wharf. After
inspecting the troops, he drove off amid
cheers, escorted by mounted police.
Demerara, 6th-Cricket Austin, having
won the toss, elected to bat on a perfect
wicket. Play commenced at 1876 pm. The
weather was sultry, and at 1926 a light
drizzle stopped the game for 10 minutes,
when after another 5 minutes play the men
had again to return to the pavilion. Play
was resumed at 1855, and at luncheon in-
terval the score was go for no wickets Ince
81 not out, Moulder 20 not out, extras 5.
Demerora, 6th-Play was resumed at 2.33
pm. in fine weather., and at 4 pm. (tel
lnterv"D the score was 1874 runs for 6 wick
cts. lnce 81, MouIder 26, OIlivierre As,
Clpri"ni II, Gibbs 2, Kidney u, Rogers AZ
not out, extras II.
Demerara, 6th-Play was resumed ut APO
pm, and at AT pm. the Combined Teams
innings closed for PIG runs. Hunter 0,
Austin O., John3, Blackmann l, Rogers 50 not
out, extras L.. Bowling analysis Relf 80 for
5, S. G. Smith Al for 2, FAN BARN 81 for l.,
Humphreys Is for l, w. C. smith rs for l,
jacques 26 for O.. The Englishmen com
menced batting at 90 p. m. and at 5.45 pm.
when stnmps were drawn had made 80 runs.
for no wicket. Humphreys 8, Burton %,
Extras g..
New York, March 18th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel 81 25-43O.
Meal, Kilndried, per barrel $2.S 5
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $500 2lt
Smear Crystals per 1OOlbs. 1854
o' Muscovado 89o test 1OOtbs. S3.O
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middIing Upland, 6 4-5d.
Exchange, New York &London, so days sight
4.S34
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.88
London, March 18th.
Dem. Crystals 16s. 0d.-17s. Sd.
cuoor Muscovado, ioutinS terms in
""0'' bond, 9s. 6d.-9s. Cd.
German beet SO I. 0. b. 10, Cd.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, los. 1O4d~
Demernra Rum, Is. Ads. SID.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middling Red,
pr cwt. 75s.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. Sd.
Bank of England Rate of discount 5.
COusols "A
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 89.15.