davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

president doffed his hat to the people when the procession started.
 There was hardly a minute during the new presidents ride from the capitol to the White House that he di | not hear constantly rising chorus Of cheers. As his carriage passed up Pennsylyania avenue and each section or the densely crowded thoroughfare spied the visage of the new president the outbursts seemed to increase in volume and enthusiasm.
 Buildings Covered With People.
 The mass. of humanity that crowded it's way within seeing distance of tha presidential carriage could not be pt E. tured by estimates. for there was hardly space on the avenue or It's tributary streets which was not filled. The buildings along the way seemed fairly hidden by their human cover ings, and the specially built street stands were crowded to overdowing, Amid it all was a profusion Of deeora~ ton, vaEi-coIored and elaborate, So that tiae buildings along the way were fairly hidden behind it,
 President Wilson doffed his hat con- tfnuousiy in recognition of prolonged ovations.
 2S Attend Buffet Lunch.
 Tine ride from the White House to the capitol was brief bt11 spectacular. The Essex troop of New Jersey led tas carriage, Tine Culver Cadet troop of Indiana escorted Mf Marshall While the crowds were not as demon strative eH this occasion as they were ea ths rstuFn journey fFen ths capitol
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
 SUNDAYS sKIR8fIsFEl
Americans Blame Mexieans and mssd4
 cans Blame Americans.

Douglas, Ariz., March 4-Each ina sfsttng that the troops of the others command began the skirnfsh on Sun day, which was repeated this morning the Agua Prieta garrison and soldiers of the Ninth cavalry, Colonel M. Gull foyle and General Ojeda stood firmly on their declarations tonight.
 The American army officer said that his men will shoot to kill' if the bor- der patrol is interfered with. The Mexican general asserted that if ib gin the firing he would execute any one suilEy of beginning the trouble,
 There has been no further firing on the border near here since this morn ing. J,{2e Fs1zth cavalry patrol has been increased to full force, iIgcI1dinE Douglas to Forest Station.
 There is much excitement here. The city authorities consider establishing a special guard.
 Seventeen RsbeIs Killed
 Mexico City, March An q. battle between federaIs and CarrazistaE at Cedral, state of San Luis Potosi, yes terday, seventeen rebels were killed and many wounded. The Eederals lost three men killed and five wounded Twelve rebels were taken prisoners The rebels were led by Miguel Acostss
 Federal Troops Leave Juarez-
 Fl Paso, Texas, March A-NeaFly all federal regular troops are moving explained. Loading on trains oe the Mexican Central railway tonight are 700 cavalry and all the artillery oG the Juarez garrison. This will leave only about 300 infantry to defend the most important port on the border.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

W1lH neaO pared, acknOWIeQSing the plaudits of the crowd. Then with the president, the members of the new | cabinet, the vice president elect, l Speaker Clark and the justices. he seated himself to await the solemn ceremony,
 Mrs. Wilson Waves 10 Crowd i Meanwhile Mrs. Wilson the Misses l Margaret, Eleanor and Jessie Wilson, 1 Mrs, Marshall and the Wilson family 1 party reached the front of the platform l and took seats adjoining the inaug- 1 ural rostrum.
 As the gay crowd cheered Mrs. Will son was carried away by enthusiasm. She ran to the front rail and waved to the throngs- Her daughters fol- lowed. So did Mrs. Marshall Before the ceremonies began, Miss Margaret Wilson stood up in her chair to view the scene to better advantage.
 Isn't it beautiful" said Mrs. Vii son as she looked upon the gay crowd, the West Point cadets and naval ca dets from Annapolis drawn up in re- view before her.
 Wilson Girls Stand in Chairs.
 Isn't it. said Miss Margaret Then suddenly reminded that she was stand ing in her chair, high above the heads of all, the magnet for thousands of peering eyes, the young woman ex- claimed, "Oh. I'm afraid I am too con- spicuous up here. Eleanor come on up here with me" And her sister
 
 stood up and watched the throng. Then Mrs. Marshall stood in her chair, way ing to the vice president.
 Come on in here" said~Sp pea1er Clark to Mrs. Marshall and l will give you my seat
 Mrs. Wilson Also Climbs Into Chair.
 Promptly at 1855 when Chief Jus tice White rose to administer the oath and Woodrow Wilson with right hand upraised to Heaven the most hu- n JJal hn To{T az d. asserted itself. The first lady of the land could not see well from her seat AS spryly as a schoolgirl, Mrs. Wilson moved her chair to the side of the assistance of Lieutenant Rogers, the presidents naval aide. Grasping the railing she stood there gazing at the president as he kissed the Bible and she remained standing until his ad- dress was concluded The Misses Margaret and Eleanor joined her, but Miss Jessie remained seated through out the day.
 New President Takes Oath.
 When the new president swore to uphold and defend the constitution he i stopped and kissed the opened Bible, 1 held in the hands of James B. Maher, i deputy clerk of the supreme court His | lips touched the page turned to at 1 random, upon which is the 18th | psalm. verses 43 to 4s. inclusive.
 Throughout his address President | Wilson was cheered frequently by the l people immediately in front of the 1 stand, who could hear him. They | were permitted to crowd into the space | cleared just before he began his speech.
 (The inaugural address is printed on 1 Page 8.
 Ride a Continuous Round Of Cheers.
 When congratulations on his ad- dress were over. the Justices of the supreme court. members of the retir- ing and incoming cabinets and others shook the hand of the new chief ex- scut5ve and he was ushered to the In front of the stand. MT Taft followed him into the carriage His smile had not worn off, and it radiated over the crowd as the new
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Investigation
 Of the Police
CONGRESS AROUSED BY MoN-
 DAYS HooDLUMIsM.
DISGRACE TO POLICE
Senator Jones So charaeterizes Treat
 nent of ffraeists-Indisereet Re-
 mark in the House Brings a Rsbuke.

Washington. March 4.-Charges that the police of Washington did not prop erly protect yesterdays suffragist pa rade were made in the house today by Representative Hobson of Alabama, who later declared that he purposed to ask for an Investigation of the police department during the extra session of congress.
 MT. Hobson told the house that the congressional section of the parade, led by Representative Rucker of Colorado, comprised 8 score of>senators and rep- re5entatfyes who. starting at arms length and four abreast, finally were crowded into single file by the specta- the ruffiians.''
 RuffIan Climbed on Float
 T have been called over the teIe- phone" said MT. Hobson, "and told by a lady that her daughter was on one of the floats in the parade and that a ruffan climbed upon the float and in suited her daughter"
 Her daughter ought to have been at home, interjected Representative Mann of Illinois, the republican lead
 The remark aroused number of
 She had as much right there as anyone shouted Mir. Baker of Cali fornia; sthe gentleman ought to be ashamed of himself"
 f5o People in Hospitals.
 The ordeal through which the march CTS passed gained for them many sympathizers and many supporters in places where they had not looked for converts. Both official and civic Wash ington is ab1aze with indignation at the treatn, ent of the women, which virtually scandalized the national cap ital.
 Had it not been for the opportune appearance of the cavalry in the height of the crush yesterday it is very possible that a heavy toll of life might have been exacted. AS it is, there are more than 15O persons in the hospitals today who are suffering from broken limbs and other injuries sustained in the crush of the uncontrolled mobs.
 "Antis" Are indignant
 Even the anti-suffragists expressed indignation at the sights placed upon their sex in the procession of yester- s5ay..4Theys condemned the police prep arations and evidently were prepar ed to support their sisters in the other camp in their demand that some ex- planation be made for the failure to provide the necessary protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
SERVANTS RESCUE
 DR. WEBB IN FIRE
Latter Was III on Second Story of
 His Residence.

New York, March 4.-Dr W se- ward Webb, a railroad man who has been i'll for some time, was rescued today by his servants when a fire in the second story of his Fifth avenue home threatened to reach his apart ment. He was taken to the home of his son nearby and tonight returned to the home when 1t was learned that the fire which caused damage of about $1,0oo had not reached the living rooms.
 Only two weeks ago John D. Roclze- feller bought from Mrs. W. Seward Webb the residence in which the fire occurred today. The price paid was $1,250,0 900. Mir. Rockefeller purchased the property, which was 8 wedding gift to Mrs. Webb from her father. the late William H. Vanderbilt, to pre- vent 1t passing into the hands of in vestors and to protect his own home and that Of his son in the rear of the Webb home from the invasion of bus mess or apartment buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
10000 TUBERCULOSIS
 VICTIMS IN STATE.
State Will Give S1,ooo,ooo For Serum
 That Will Cure Disease.

Rockville, Conn. March 4-"The state of Connecticut will give one million dollars for a serum that will cure tubercuIosis If pr. Friednann has the goods, we have the money" said State Tuberculosis Commissioner John F. Gunshanan, in addressing 8 meeting here tonight at which Lieutenant Governor 4Tfngier presid- ed.
 .sour commission would be pleased to have pr. Friedmann come here and efaonstrate his cure in our sana- toria, all of which are equipped with an up-to-date laboratory, There are 10000 persons afflicted with this disease in the state at the present time. e,600 of which death will claim before the end of the year, and have assurance from prominent mem Bers of the legislature that they would gladly appropriate the money to spare the lives of Sc many of our unfortu- nate citizens and restore them te health"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Taft Wilson and Bryan Constitute Remarkable
 Group During the Inauguration
I'VE WILL ALL BE BEHIND YoU," SAYS TAFT
Wilson and Marshall Take the Oath of Oce-Inaugura Pa rade Arouses Intense Enthusiasm Among Female Con- tingent of Wilson Famly-Five Hours Required to Pass Given Point-About 400 Accidents During the Day.

Washington. March 4. - Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was inaugural ed today as president of the United States and Thomas R. Marshall of h. diana as it's vice president Democ- racy is the vehicle of the countrys s destiny.
 capitol, in the presence of a count less, cheering concourse of his fellow citizens, the new president raised his ~1and toward a prophetic sun that burst through dissolving clouds and pro- nounced the occasion a day of dedica- tion, not of triumph.
 An Unprecedented Inauguration.
 It was an intensely human, prece- dent breaking inauguration. With members of his chosen cabinet sur
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Rrandei. for Solicitor General.

Washington, March At was said tonight that Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, who was ihsistent1y mentioned as a cabinet possibility would be ef- fered and probably would accept the post of solicitor general, According to the story, MT. Brandeis was to have been appointed secretary Of commerce but withdrew his name before the slate finally was completed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
TURKEY IS WILLING
 TO CEDE ADRIANOPLE.
Will Decline to Cede GaIEipeIi or Pay
 Indemnity.

London, March 5.-The Daily Tele- graph claims to have learned from well informed sources that Turkey is willing to cede AdrianopIe, Scutari and Janina and that peace is likely to be concluded at an early date on the basis of a frontier line embracing 7 Enos, Maritza, Ergene and Istrandia.
 Turkey, however, will decline to cede the Gallfpoli peninsula or pay an fpder1pifv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
EMILIO MADERo
 ARRIVES IN TE1cAa Depesed Presidents Brothers Nee Killed As Reported.

San Antonio, Texas, March Az Emilio and RaouI Madero, brothers o& the late president of Mexico, who were reported to have been killed by fed eraI troops in Coahui1a, Mexico, reached Marathon. Texas late today according to a telegram received by their brother, Gabriel Madaro, late to- night. The despatch said that tho two men. who made their way out of Mexico overland and over & circuit ous route, would come to San Anton4o tomorrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
24 stowaways on tho Cedric.

New York, March 4.-Twenty-fo struggling and kicking stoWaways were dragged from the hold of the White Star liner Cedric shortly be- fore she sailed today. They were members of a small army Of foreign CTS en route for Italy, who were un- able to obtain accommodations on the steamship and endeavored to smuggle their way across.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconsett, Mass, March -Steam- CT Heuig Olav, Copenhagen for New York. 40 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock late Wednesday or 8
 Sable Island, March Hsteamer MarQustta. Antwerp for Boston, 65o miles east of Boston at O. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
"Deaf Cure" Doctor Arra;aned.

New York. March 4.-Dr, George F. Coutait, who for some time has con- dueted a deaf cure" office in this city, was arraigned today in federal. court on an indictment charging him with using the mails to defraud out of town patients. He was released in g., 900 bal for future pleading
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
"DIsGRAcE TO POLICE FoRCE.1 Senator Jones Offers Resolution for
 Investigation in Senate.

Washington. March "A resolution for the investigation of the Washing ton police force because of the near riots during the suffrage parade yes terday was offered in the senate by Senator Jones and referred at once to a committee. Senator Nelson declared the scenes attending the suffrage pa rade constituted a most disreputa.ble affair, and 8 disgrace to the police fOYca',
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Funeral of MarsherIas Cousin.

Quincy. Ills, March 4.-At alnost ths same time that Vice President Thomas R. Marshall was inaugl1rated today, funeral services were conducted for one of his relatives at La Grange, No, ten naiies north of here, the boyhood home of Mir, Marshall, It was the funeral of Miss Callie Marshall TT years aid. cousin, who died at Ilun. cans 6kla,, last Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Minister Fletcher Will Resign.

Santiago. Chile, March Henry P. Fletcher, United States minister to Chile, emphatica1ly denied today the report published in America that he tom when the presidency changes hands. He declared that his resigna- ton would be sent to Washington in- nnediatelv if desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Loving Cup For Macdonald.

Hartford. Conn, March 4-Forner State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald of New Haven was to- night presented with loving sup and a diamond stud by his office and field staff at 8 banquet held at the Hotel Hueb1ein. Forty persons were present, including the new commissioner, Charles J. Bennett of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Steamship Arrivals.

Marseilles, March 2.-Arrived, steam CT Roma, New York and Providence.
 London, March 4.-Arrived, steamer Minneton1xa, New York.
 Rotterdam. March 3-Arrived steamer Volturno, New York.
 Shields, March 3.-Arrived, steamer Birma. New York for Ldbau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Police Restrain Students

London, March 4-The announce ment that Mrs. Enme1ine Pankhurst would address a, suffragist lat home" at Cambridge Monday led the police to expect trouble from the under graduates of the university, but owing to the restraining influence exercised by the proctors and the police the meeting was not disturbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Message from Dr.. Mawson.

Sydney, N. S w. March Am other wireless message has been re ceived from pr. Douglas Mawson, the Antarctic explorer, who is now in Adelieland It announces that he is expecting the arrival of the steamer Aurora daily and will attempt to em- bark, although he is not hopeful that he will succeed, owing to the heavy winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
The Bulletins Circulation In Norwich Double That of Any Other
cabIed Paragraphs
ff8 Miles in an Hour.

Paris, March 4EThe French aviator GuilIaux today made a. flight from Savigny- Brave to Paris, in one hour. The distance is 190 kilometres CHS uiles)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Moros Attack JoIo.

Manila, March 4-The town of Jolo has undergone incessant attack by the N1oros for the last two weeks. De- tails of the operations are exeremely difficult to obtain, as the censorship is rigid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Train Victim Identified.

New Britain, Conn, March 4-The body of the man killed by the dinkey train in this city Monday was identi- fled tonight as that of James McEI- worth of this city, aged 45 we'll known about teWB -t-es@zsr4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Huerta ConeratuIates Wilson.

Mexico City, March 4-Pres1dent Vtctoriano Huerta today telegraphed felicitatfons to President Woodrow Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Howard N. Thompson

New York, March 4-Howard ", Thompson. a widely known cores pondent and writer, died suddenly at his home here tonight. Mir. Thom pson for many years was connected with the Associated Press as & member oG the Washington staff and later as cor respondent in St. Petersburg and Par. 11
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Rattan Fire at New Haven,

New Haven, March Fire early this morning did several thousand dollars damage to the machine room of the New Haven Rattan Manufac- turing company, State and Wall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
OBITUARY.
.Audas John M. MAAalanll.

Concord. N, H., March 4-John RE Mitchell. judge of the superior ceurt of New Hampshire. died tonight of pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Other Paper and Its Total Circulation the largest Connecticut Proportion
Condensed Teiegrams

Hereafter the Privileges which Har- ry K. Thaw has been enjoying at Mat teawan state hospital will be restrict ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Attorney Howard w. rayler,of Dan

Attorney Howard W. TayIor-of Dan bury was severely rebuked by Judge Greene in the criminal superior court at Bridgeport yesterday for insisting upon talking after the court had ruled on motions made by the lawyer Judge Greene finally told Attorney Taylor that he would place him in the cus- tody of the sheriff if he did not sit down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

day was New Years greeting from Governor Pothier of Rhode Island. written January IA and entrusted to the care of Harry M. Jones, the postal aviator who, flying from Boston to New York, according to the letter, was to start for Hartford the next morn inc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

The Evanston, Ill.,, Police yesterday dropped the mysterious case of Mrs. Mabel Mills of San Antonio, Tex, and her lost or stolen $410 000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

The Grand Jury in the United States district court New Haven, yesterday returned a true bill against George NJ Brown of Orange, charged with send ing obscene matter through the mails.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Admiral Siesbee's Historic Bathtub, which was taken from the U. s. s. Maine. has found a home at last. Find ay, Ohio, has taken the relic, and will lnveil 1t with ceremonies on Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

An Eleven Year Sentence for the theft of five cent bottle of a soda fountain drink was affirmed at Allan ta Ga. by the Georgia supreme court against Ollie Taylor. 13 years old. The decision ends a three years struggle by Q. r. Taylor, father of the boy, to have the decision set aside.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

In an Interview at St. Louis, Cap tain Ronald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, declared that Ameri- cans should settle the high cost of living by eating dog meat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Traffic on the Main Line of the Berk- shire division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was tied up for about an hour yesterday as the result of a collision of two freight trains at Great Harrington, Mass No one MaS hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

The Rhode Island Senate passed in concurrence with the house yesterday a bill limiting the employment of women and girls in mills, factories and mercantile establishments to 54 hours 8 week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
IMPORTANT DEAL
IS CONSUMMATED
Involves Gigantic Plan for Trans
hitting Electric Power to All
Parts of Country.

Bristol, Va, October IS.-One of the
most important deals in recent years,
involving gigantic plan for trans
hitting electric power from the nit
mouth of the Southwest Virginia coal
fields to all parts of the country was
consummnted here to-day between Ben
1amin l.. DuLaney, of Bristol origi-
nator of the plan, and Samuel insult
president of the Commonwealth Edison
| Electrical Company, OF Chicago. Ins,,ll
by this deal becomes the owner Of
every share of the stock OF the Elec-
trio Transmission Company, organized
py benjamin i. DuLaney, which has
installed the first unit of power OF this
great plant. from which 1t Is proposed
TO transmit electrical power to the
manufacturing districts of the South.
and also to the principal cities of the
South and West including Cincinnati.
| Chicago and other Western cities
| II is stated that the purchaser is
prepared to begin the work of enlarg-
ing the plant, which is located at ST.
Charles. in Lee County. Va. immedi-
ately, and that his plans including tho
construction of transmission lines.
mean an expenditure of several mil,
| lion dollars
insult. who owns the electric utIIt-
ties in Kentucky tho Midland and
other utilities. already has transmits
sion lines extending almost to Chicago.
emily adapted to an economical de-
| velopmcnt of electric power, being in
close touch with vast coal deposits and
IL river OF free stone water.
| The Idea rs originally conceived by
Mr. DuLaney and which Is to be car
ried out by Mr.. insult is to carry this
| economically developed electric power
over the mountains and to distant sec
tions OF tho country, thus eliminating
the heavy expense of shipping coal
from the mines to the factories of tho
country, there to DO converted into
| power. This power 1t Is estimated Is
not only cheaper than water power but
will add to the economy and efficiency
OF water power, in that 1T can be
| drawn upon by hydro electric owners
to keep such plants up to the maxi
mum OF their respective capacities
when the water flow Is lowest.
The DuLaney plan. since its conccp-
tion year ago. has been favorably
commented on throughout the world
and tho fact that 1t has attracted
capital is to be put into effect with
out delay. bears wonderful signif-
canoe In its relation to electrical de-
Yelopmcnts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
CHURCH DRAWN INTO
RUSSIAN LABOR VOTE,

Especial Cable to The Times Dlspatcb !
81 Petersburg. October 1s-An ex
.raordinary labor trouble Is agitatinp
hoscow, Recent Russian celebrations
business Of making ikons and church
decorations. This is n privileged trade
III inc hands of the Orthodox Church.
some of the finer gilt and coloring
work Is done In nunneries. II seens
that the contractors for these sacred
einoieins have laid In greater stock
ol materials than is required. and to
use them UP they have gone into tho
business OF making what are ca11nd
eaihn.erie adornments." which are
worn by persons OF frivolous life.
Inc cheap jewclry trade OF Moscow
ana inc allied trades affected bava
presented a remonstrance to the ~
Eminent against the unfair compe
uuon IN nunneries, where no wages
n.e paid ana where the material used
destined for religious use.