davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TRAIL OF OPTIMISM
IN WAKE OF TAT 7.
President Bids Personal Farewell
TO Members OF Several
Organizations.
lo OCCASION FOR KICKING
Ledger on His Side for SO Long
Time IS Almost Afraid
of Future.
Especial 10 The rimes-pispa,ch. !


Washington, March i.-presidcnt
TAFT badc personal farewell tonight
to number OF organizations, with
which he has associated during his
four years stay in the White House
iie dropped in At tile National Press
Club and University Club and attend
ed reception given by the knights
OF Columbus.
The President left trail of optimism
behind him in his addresses, and said
he hae no reason 10 be ungrateful for
the treatment accorded him.
Under the laws Of couipcnsation."
he remarked ut the Press club. II am
almost afraid OF the future. so much
has the ledger been on my side, so
far. With all the opportunities and
honors | have had in the past, do Won
think i would make n defeat for Of
ice an occasion for kicking or soueal-
ing: No. am, most grateful for the
Offices | have held in the past"
To the knights OF Columbus he said:
Il am laying down office T am 90
ing TO "a humble station to work out
as best can the problem of support
ing a family and OF doing rs well as
YOU can for other people. In "a prcs-
ence like this feel of speaking OF
the Constitution. We do not Worship
the Constitution as a fetish my
friends, just because it Is the Consti-
tuition.
We worship ii because It represents
IN It's essence the result of 81 thousan nd
years OF struggle to put liberty on a
basis so that il shall be the funda-
mental law OF the land. and be pre-
served TO every citizen however hum
bic. against the tyranny oc the in
dtvidual or the tyranny of the ma
jority.
I'VE cannot make miracles overnight
in these days. and therefore to he
called 'reactionary because you don't
think that in a week you can change
the whole constitution of our society
and make everybody rea easonably rich
and everybody reasonably poor, j think
it unjust, and If not to believe In that
makes 81 man a reactionary, am a re-
actionary"
Pointing out that in the Constitu-
ton We have the machinery To pre- ese rye
the popular government. the President
said:
IF we did not have it we would
have dissolved long ago, but we have
IT., and we are going to keep II, my
friends. however much the air may
SEEM TO he full OF demagogic express
sions nattering to a part of tho people
into the view that they want to re-
move all restraint in order that they
may have the expression OF a popular
vote on every issue that Is presented
365 days in the year"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
REDFIELD MAY
: SECURE PLACE
Brooklyn Man Said to Be Selected
for Secretary of Commerce,
While Walter Page Will
Head Department of Agri-
culture-Bryan Says He
Will Be Satisfied.
Bryan Says Cabinet
Will Be Satisfactory

Especial to The Timcs-Dispntch.I
Columbia, :. G., March 1.-NT-
Ilam jennings Bryan, who delivered
lecture hero Tonight while en-
route from Miami to Washington,
suys that the Cabinet officers soon
TO DC announced by President VII
son will, be entirely satisfactory ~
him. Jr. BryHu says that he >nnd
Governor Wilson nrr fcllor-rrOgrcr-
sivcs, and thEt tho portfolion ARE
sure to bc occupied ny men uf the
same faith, 80 bc Is sure 10 be
pleased.
Mr. Bryan Snid; "I'hc public cRrcs
very little for the personnel of the
Cabinet, but rather abOmt the di-
rectirE in which the mcnicr. at
the Cabinet arc going. We hnrc
plenty of men nraIiHcd Tor the posi-
ttuns. hnvc such confidence H. the
Icxt Presidents Judgment that I
feel sure thar his scIertiu-.H will bc
acceptable to the entire people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
RedfcId CertaiR of Place.
(Rv s Associated Pressl

New York, March i-Congrcssna n
william c. Rcdfield, of Brooklyn. will
he Secretary of Commerce in the Will
son Cabinet. Louis r.. Brandeis. OF Bos-
ton, whose name has been mentioned
for this post. will not he in the new
Cabinet This information was re-
ceiyed tonight from an authoritative
source in Trenton. \. J.
Three places in the new Cabinet the
portfoIios of War. Interior and Agri-
culture, still arc under consideration
by President Elect Wilson
Only himself and one other person
knew the names OF the men to be sent
to the Senate for confirmation for these
places. IT was stated, however, that
none of the names that has been prom
inently mentioned for any of these
three places will be included in the final
list The statement bears the names
of former Governor Norris. of Mon
Dakota: Joseph Peall, of Oregon: for
mer Governor IIawlcy, of Missouri;
state Chairman TalIman. of Nevada
Jerry f. Sullivan. of Iowa, and Col
onel George Goethals from further
consideration for Cabinet places.
In the list also probably will be the
names Of President Henry Waters, of
the Kansas State Agricultural College:
Senator Obadiah Gardner of Maine. and
Professor Charlos w. Dabney, Of the
University OF Cincinnati. ali OF whom
have been mentioned ror Secretary Of
Agriculture.
The Cabinet places that have been
filled, according to the Trenton in
forInant are William j. Bryan. of Ne
braska, Secretary OF State; William q.
McAdoo, of New York. Secretary df the
Treasury; James McKeynolds. of Ten
nessee, Attorney General; William G..
Redfeld. Of Brooklyn. Secretary of
Commerce; Albert 8. Burleson. of
Texas, Postma master-General; William
b. Wilson, OF Pennsylvania, Secretary
OF Labor, and Josephus Daniels. of
North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy.
The selection Of Congressman Red
field for Secretary of Commerce. II wa g
said, was made by President Elect viii
son because Of his expert knowledse
OF the tariff, a subject he discussed
with Mr.. Wilson many times durire
the campaign. and on which he was
called in conference. In preparing his
Continued on Third Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
FAT PURSES NEEDED
Without Them, One Need Not Expect
To View Great Parade.

tSpcClHi TO me IilneS- DiSuat
Washing son March l.-Advlces re-
ceved from every section OF tho
country to-day indicate that the great
est crowd every known TO the history
of this city Will gather on March to
witness the Inauguration OF Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas Riley Marshall as
President and Nice-P President OF the
United states
The elimination OF tho inaugural ball
and reception, so far from efectinE the
enthusia SIN OF the Democrats. seems to
have made them ali the more intent
upon eciipsinE any inauguration cere-
mony in recent years in point of at
tendance,
IT was estimated by the local com
mittec in charge of tho inauguration
ceremonies to-day that close upon 3Oo,-
900 people would journey to Washing
on TO see the new President inducted
into Office. Es
These. together with almost the en-
tire population OF the capital will
swarm into the plaza and adjacent
streets facing the east portico of the
Capitol to watch the actual ceremony.
Members OF the vast assemblage who
cannot get close enough 10 the plat
form whore Chief Justice White. OF the
Supreme Court will administer the
oath to MIR. Wilson. will line both 3Ides
of Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capi-
tol far past the reviewing stand In
front or the White House TO watch the
inaugural parade. The reviewing stand
is reproduction otsThonlas Jef1erson,s
home, Monticello. In case OF bad
weather the presidential party viii re-
view the parade from behind large
plate glass windows. ~ ~
orngnihcent Parade.
The parade itself Will be one of SthA
most magnificent in the history Of tho
country II was expected to-day thar
over $4,000 marchers wfild be IN line q
Major-Generai Wood chief OF stanNof
the army. Major-Ge Generoi Wood, Al
grand marshal. MIL have as assigtar r,ts
Major General william w; yFoff, 81 ,S
spoon Brigndtst Genera 5slhAFt ii 3
NILS. ~. s. General Jsmss X. isS 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Notice to
Subscribers

If by any mistake. or
otherwise you do not re-
ceive your Times-Dispatch
promptly every morning
we will consider it a favor
If you will Immediately
call Circulation Depart
ment, Monroe l, so that
you will receive the paper
by special messenger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Especial to rhe Times -Dispateh.l

Washington. March 1.-The latest
information concerning tho Wilson
Cabinet is that Representative Will
liam C. Eedhcld, Il Brooklyn. will be
Secretary OF Commerce. and Walter
page, OF New York. Secretary OF Agrl-
culture.
MIR. Page is d member of tho pub
lishins house of Doubleday. Page d
co, and is editor OF Worlds Work.
lie Is native OF Tennessee. Here is
tho remainder OF me list:
Secretary OF Statc-WiIliam Jcn-
pipgs Brynp, Ncbrnska.
Secretary of tho Jrcn,ury-Wilila n m
= &. McAdoo. New York.
Secretary OF thc Navy--Joscphus
Daniels, North Cnrouun.
Secretary of wnr-COIoncI George
w. GoethRIs, builder of the Panama
Canal. y
Postmaster-Gcneral sidney
BurIcson. Texas.
Secretary Of Iabor-Niiiinm B. VII
son, PennsyiyunlB.
Attorney -Gcncrnl-J. &. McReynoids,
New York.
Secretary Of Intcrior-Louis ID.
rIs, Montana.
Secretary of Commcrcc-WfIIiam D..
UcdfeId. New York.
Senator Hokc Smith. OF Georgia. is
opposing Walter Page for Secretary
of Agriculture, and is urging the ap-
pointment of G. w. pabucy. professor
in the Ohio Agriculture Institute.
Because Mr. Wilson wants II. NJ.
Taft Will approve tho bill creating the
new Cabinet position of secretary of
labor. dividing the re nonsbiity OF the
department OF Commerce and Labor
and placing i cabinet officer in charge
OF all questions of transportation. I'm
migration and labor.
Congressman Redfeld said tonight:
II have not heard from Governor
Wilson that have boon selected a
member of mis- Cabinet. He will an
nounce tho Cabinet I understand. on
March 4. Until he speaks have moth
ing to say
Mr.. Redfeld was congratulated by
his fellow members OF the House to-
night, as II Is considered forcgone
conclusion that ne Will, get the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
RUSSIAN ACTIVITY ALARMS
Felt ia ChIBn and Jnpan over
NOngoiIan Situation

London. March ~ dispatch TO tile
Daily Mail FROM peking says:
Serious anxiety is being caused here
and ct Toxic by reports OF Russian
military activity in Mongolia 4 force
of Khalka Mongols, ofiicered by Rus
slams, Is marching from ursa to Kali
gan.
THE Mongolian tribes are being rap
idly armed with Russian rifles Ii is
a narrow gauge railroad from VerI-
niginsk. Eastern Siberia. on the Sibe-
riau Railway. to tho MonEolian from
tier at Eiatka ami builtlincTa large
barrack at Eiatka" -fIs -'T- . =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Vie Washington -sunset Route. March u to
April a. Personally conducted tourist sleep
Ing cars from Washington without change.
daily exoapt Sunday. Berth So Office, 20;
East Main StreeL-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Measure Now Becomes
Law Without His
Signature.
1T is PUT THROUGH
WITH WIDE MARGIN
Second Time in Fifteen Years a
Presidents Disapproval Has
Beer Ovcrridden by Con-
grcss-Detcrmined Filibus-
ter Holding Up Passage
of Appropriation Bills.

Washington, March by Il vote of
244 TO %, the House to-day repassed
over President Taft's veto the webb
bill prohibiting shipments OF intoxicat-
ing liquors into dry states
The Senate passed it over the ieto
last night, and tile bill now becomes
fifteen years has Congress overridden
a Presidents veto That WAS when
the Rainey River dam bill was passed
over President Roosdvclts disapproval.
President Taft based his veto almost
entirely upon the ground that the bill
was unconstitutional. In that ii vr
tuallN delegated to the States control
Of Interstate traffic in liquor. when he
held that control was vested solely in
Congress. Attorney General Wicker
sham had given an opinion also holding
the bill UNCONSTITUTIONAL. and that the
President forwarded to the Senate yes
terday with his veto message.
The Senate repassed the bill prompt
~ last night, and carly to-day House
leaders favoring the measure, led b.
Representative Clayton, chairman OF
the judiciary Committee. and Represen-
tatiVe Webb. one OF its trainers. began
workiE;; for AN immediate rcpassage.
repa ssed the bill with n wide margin
over the necessary two-thirds vote. AS
the Senate lad done.
Supporters Of the bill say II will
make effective the prohibition laws of
dry states. which they say now are
violated by intoXicants that are
shipped 10 private individuals. and
have the effect OF nullifyine the local
laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

DEPARTED--Your opportuc3
nifty to rent that room. Your
neighbor advertised on theS
Want" Page under Rooms
For Rent" That's the reason
the room was so quickly rented, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02


make effective the prohibition laws of
dry States. which they say now arc
violated by intcXicants that are
shipped 10 private individuals. and
have the effect OF nullifyine the local
laws.
TiIibustcr Delays Work.
Washington. March IA we'll de-
fined nlibustcr that developed iii the
Senate early to-day against the con-
fcrcnce reports on the rivers and har
bors appropriation bill and the public
buildings bill threatened tonight to
have disastrous results upon the com
rletion of the appropriation Legislation
Of this session Of Congress.
With adjournment only about sixty
hours away, Congress tonight had
thirteen OF its fifteen big supply bills
unfinished and the proceedings in the
Senate were such as TO indicate that
several OF the measures might fail OF
passage before March :.
Senators Root O'Gorinan and Bris
tow had issued a direct ultimatum that
the House Of Representatives must
either accept some OF the general
amendments put into the public build
ings bill by the Senate or the measure
would no, pass at this session of Con
gress.
senator Newianda. OF Nevada, holding
the floor for several hours during the
day, insisted that there should be no
action in river ard harbor conference
report unless an opPcrtunity was given
for a vote in the House OF Rcpresen
tativcS upon his amendment proposing
q river regulation board to take con
troll of all waterway development
The naval, agricultural pension. In
dian. Legislative, post-oiice ana sindrE
civil appropriation bills were all held
back from final perfection when the
nlibuster started. Conference commit
tees worked until after midnight last
night and throughout to-day attempt
ing to adjust differences between the
two houses.
Yhe continuation OF the Senate fill
buster may so block the ratification OF
these conference reports, however as
TO make il Impossible to finish UP al
of the bills before adjourninG March (.
In ease amy Of them faii of passage
il will be necessary for the extra ses-
sion 10 take them UP SO that govern
ment departments may not be bank
rupted.
Ground OF Oppo.itiou.
The opposition to the public build
ings bill was based on the ground that
the conference committee had omitted
all of the general items. and had left
only the local appropriations, which
Senator Bristow referred to as grab"
items.
Among the Senate amendments drop
ped out Of the bill were those for the
Arlington memorial bridge. a militia
armory, an extension of the park sys-
TEN and a Nationa! Red Cross build
ing, all in Washington. and $3,00o,000
for "a New York courthouse site.
The only measures that had reach
ed the President to-day were the for
tilications appropriation bill. involving
about $4,000. 900. and the diplomatic and
consular bill. carrying something over
S3,0eo.oo0. The measures resting in
precarious condition to-day involved
total appropriations OF over 1000 o0O,-
600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

ARRIvED-this morning
p stranger In town. He con-
suits the want" Page imme-
diAteIy for room. Are you
advertising that vacant room
IN your homer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
sent nacl, TO Conference.

scut uuciN 10 conference.
Washington, March 1.--Thc naval
appropriation bill. with the Senate
amendment 10 authorize two battle
ships. was sent to conference by the
House to-day after short, but lively
debate. Representative Pndgct, OF
Tennessee, chairman of the Naval Ar
fairs Committee. called up the bill and
vainly sought 10 have a vote on the
battleship program before the measure
went into conference. The House had
voted for one battlcship and the bill
footing up about $13s,OOO,oOO as II
passed the House, was Increased TO ap-
proNimately $150.O0o, 900 by the Senate.
which carried the two -battleship pro-
gram
Both the two battlcship men and the
economy advocates Joined in the de-
bate. the upshot OF which was that
the House by unanimous consent dis
agreed TO the Senate amendments and
sent the bill to conference with Ken
representatives Padgett, of Tennessee
Gregg, OF Texas, and Foss. OF nli-
nois, and Senator'S Perkins. pcnrosc
and Tillman as confcrecs.
The conferecs VIII thresh out the dii-
CONTINUED on Third Fagc.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Continues on Second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
sS2.2a TO CALIFoRNIA.

Continued on Second Page.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-14
TAX NOTICE-l9l3
Office of the County Treasurer Of York
County.

Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.
Yorkville, S. c., Sept. IL, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ TAX BOOKS for York county will
be opened on WEDNESDAY, the
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1918, and
remain open until the 31ST DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1913. for the collection
of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL AND
LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year
1913, without penalty; after which
day ONE PER CENT penalty Will be
added to all payments made In the
month Of JANUARY, 1914, and TWO
PER CENT penalty for all payments
made in the month Of FEBRUARY,
1914. and SEVEN PER CENT pen
atty will be added to all payments
made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH
to the 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1914.
and after this date all unpaid taxes
will 60 into executions and all unpaid
Single Polls will be turned over to the
several Magistrates for prosecution
in accordance with law.
And at Yorkville from Monday,
November 10th, until Wednesday, the
31st day of December, 1913. after
which date the penalties will attach
as stated above.
Note.-The Tax Books are made up
by Townships, and parties writing
about taxes will always expedite mat
ters If they will mention the Township
or Townships in which their property
or properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL.
Treasurer Of York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-14

He Learned How il Was.-Elihu
Root tells q story about himself and
his efforts to correct the manners Of his
once boy, says the National Bulletin.
One morning, the young autocrat came
into the office, and tossing his cap at
hook, exclaimed:
''Say, Mr.. Root, there's a ball game
down at the park today, and ] want to
60 down."
Now, the great lawyer was willing
that the boy should go, but thought
he would teach him little lesson in
good manners.
James" he said. that isn't the
way to ask a favor. Now, you sit down
II, my chair and I'll show you how to
do 1t properly"
The boy took the choice chair, and
his employer picked up his cap and
stepped outside. He then opened the
door softly, and, holding the cap in his
hand, said quietly to the small boy In
the big chair:
s.Piease, sir, there is ball game at
the park today; If you can spare me
/ would like to get away for the af-
tsrnoon."
In fash the boy responded:
''why, certainly, Jimmie; and here
is 80 cents to pay your way in"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-14

Not Intimately Aoquainted.-At a
social affair the other evening the talk
topic turned to intimate acquaintances
when Congressman William M. Calder
of New York was reminded Of a sub
urban Jersey incident.
Some time ago woman from Brook
lyn went to call on girl friend who
lived in the Jersey town, and during
the chirp that followed reference was
made to their respective neighbors.
by the way" said the Brooklyn
woman, suddenly recollecting, you
told me in your last letter that new
family had moved into your neighbor-
hood" -s.... .s..-
YES" replied the Jersey woman, "a
family named Smith. They moved into
the house next but one"
How very NIGEL" returned the
Brooklyn one, with smile to match.
Have you got acquainted with Mrs.
Smith YETI"
"Only in a roundabout way" an
swered the Jersey one Her cat boards
at our house"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-14
Tn. Restoration of Athens.-The

The Restoration of Athens.-The
Greek government will soon start
war against the mosquito. the ano-
pheles, which makes lowlands OF
Greece ever-stricken. Measures will
be employed similar to those used by
the Italian government in getting rid
of the pest on the Campaign Romano
several years ago. It Is estimated that
20 per cent Of the entire inhabitants
of Greece periodically. suffer from
malaria, with per cent mortality.
Important also is the report OF the
prefect Of -Attica on a scheme to re-
store Athens to something Of its
former utility and beauty. ~
Modern Athens has risen without
any method on the ruins OF the old,
and despite the manifold beauties OF
situation, climate, sky and classical
ruins that she possesses, the city Is
by no means what she could be. MT.
Dassios, the prefect, recommends the
creation of a permanent commission
charged with the task Of caring for
the beauty Of the city Of Pericles.
He also indicates the need there is OF
setting a limit to the extension Of the
town toward the north and north
east. Athens, he says, as Of yore,
must follow her natural trend toward
the sea and grow toward Phalerium-
three and one-half miles away
which should speedily become the capi-
tars second port. Piraeus being the
first. Piraeus-is is getting too small for
the now rapidly developing commerce
and marine of Greece. Phalerium, 1t
will be recalled, was long ago the port
of ancient Athens, until Themistocles
persuaded the citizens Of the superior
advantage Of Piaeus.-New York
Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-14
Humorous department.

Sold Again.-Clyde Fitch was once
sitting in the smoke-room Of club,
says Pearson's Weekly, when he no
ticed a rather eccentric-lcoking o.d
man whose trousers were well pulled
up one leg, which was crossed over the
other, exposing to everybody's gaze a
brilliant red, white and blue striped
stocking. Noticing a certain youthful
member looking at the gaudy stocking
with a smile, the old man said Mice
pattern that, isn't it? I'll bet that
there's not another like it in the room,
I'll bet cigars and drinks around
that there is" replied the young man
promptly.
-Done," exclaimed the old man
where is it?"
ION your other Leg" replied the
young man with an air Of triumph
There was general round Of laugh
ter in the room, but the old man still!
smiled happily.
That's just where you've made
mistake" said the old man. Il always
reckon on finding at least one fiat in
company. SO I came prepared He
then pulled up the other leg Of his
trousers, and to the amusement Of al!
but the young man. he exposed black
stocking. .e.-s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-14

Deeply Interested.-The marriage of
Miss Inez Milholland reminded a Phil
adelphia suffragist Of an anecdote
about the fair young propagandist.
Miss Milholland was speaking,
she said, Ito the women Of the East
Side. She spoke on female suffrage,
and she looked, as usual, very charm
ing in one of those loose and careless.
yet clinging-loosely clirging-gowns
of the new fashion.
"At the end she said:
"'And now, are there any questions
Anyone who has any questions to ask
1 shall be very much pleased to an
swer any questions to the best of my
ability " So. =.
"a woman rose in the back Of the
hall.
well? smiled Miss Milholland.
would you please tell me, miss,
said the woman eagerly, where you get
your corsets" Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.