davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
WORLD NEWS
English Papers on President Wilson
The Turks Ask for Peace-M ext
can Affairs.

The London papers abound in no
tees OF the New President. The Morn
ing Post in lengthy article on
American affairs says, Woodrow Will
son comes to the PRESIDENCY VIII n
the old days are over, and new
era is at hand. Few Presidents have
entered office so well equipped; few
have faced so many difficulties"
The Daily Graphic writes, Wood
row Wilson has impressed the Anglo
Saxon Of both worlds with his sterl-
ing honesty. That is the quality
above all others which Democracy
needs, and the Americans must be
congratulated"
The Chronicle says. MIR. Wilson re-
presents the new spirit visible In
more than one country. but nowhere
more visible than in America. The
progressive world looks for much
from him."
THE TURKS ASK FOR PEACE
by way of London IL is made
known that the Turks are through
fighting and have asked the Powers
10 secure for them the best terms OF
peace that they could. Among other
demands OF the Balkan Allies are
the concession of the Aegean Islands
and their restoration TO their natural
affiliation with Greece. The Balkan
states are willing TO permit reprosen-
tative Of the Mohammedan faith 10
exercise his religious functions
amongst people of that faith in the
states concerned. II is probable that
final peace arrangements will be
made very soon.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
On tn, border line OF Mexico, near
Douglas. Arizona running fight took
place between the ninth u. S. Caval-
ry and Mexican troops. II is reported
that the Mexican soldiers fired upon
a group OF American officers. A skirm
ish ensued. In which four Mexicans
were killed.
At Mexico City General Diaz re-
ceiyed Q great ovation. when he ap-
peared at the bull fight. There was
a great parade thru the streets on the
same day. which was reviewed by
President Huerta. Efforts are being
made to bring the country to a con-
dition OF peace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
BRYAN FAVORS PEACE

At Raleigh, N. c., William J. Bry-
an spoke to eight thousand people
on peace. He was introduced by Gov.
Crane as the greatest living apostle
of peace. In his address Mr.. Bryan
declares that United States was I'M
der serious obligation not only to CO.
operate with the other powers in fur
thering the cause OF peace, but to
act as a shining example in the mat
ter Of disarmament. He declared the
United States was peculiarly fitted in
various ways to boldly take the lead
in this matter.
THE SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS
The sixty-second Congress ended
It's history of two years Of epCc-mak-
ing struggle on Tuesday noon. It's
career has been in many respects a
stormy one. 1t began in 1911 with
special session to consider Recipro-
city. Among the important results
from this Congress are the New Fed
eral Bureau of Labor headed by n
Cabinet officer; Tho Physical Valua-
ton of Railroads and other common
carriers to form a basis for rate max.
ing, Constitutional Amendment for
popular election of Senator's; Ship
ment OF liquor forbidden in the Prohi-
bition states. This Congress leaves q
legacy Of a disturbing nature in the
Panama law establishing free passage
to American vessels, and still more
trouble in the unsatisfactory condi
lions of the Tariff laws, which it I'M
successfully attempted to revise at
two different times.
PRES. TAFT'S FAREWELL SER
MON
Pres. Taft, according to reports, be-
gan his last Sunday with a brief SER
mon to the congregation Of All Souls
Unitarian Church, where he has wor-
shipped the last four years. His SER
mon was devoted to discussion Of
the Unitarian faith, which he said he
expected to SEQ absorb the world.
1T has been a wonder to me why
all the world is not Unitarian" said
the President. IL think all the world
is verging in that direction. We preach
the doctrine of sweet fellowship, tf
love of God, Of love of Jesus Christ
and of tolerance. for every faith de-
ponds upor the great principle Of lib
eral Christianity, and that makes for
progress toward morality and higher
religion"
The one thing we suffer from, II
1t be trouble, is that, there are so
many Unitarians in other churches
who do not sit in the pews of our
church. But that means that ultimate
ly they are coming to u.s.
HILLES' NEW JOB
Chas. ID. Hilles who received a
salary of $500 as secretary to Pres.
Continued on page five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
WILSON'S CABINET

Secretary Of State-William Jen-
nings Bryan. of Nebraska.
Secretary OF Treasury-William u,
McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary OF War - Lindley VI.
Garrison, OF New Jersey.
Attorney General - James McRey-
nolds. OF Tennessee.
Postmaster OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Albert Burleson. Of Texas.
Secretary OF the Navy-Jos hus
Daniels. OF North Ca DINA.
Secretary Of the Interior-Frankln
X. Lane, OF California.
Secretary OF Agriculture--Dav.d +.
Houston, OF Missouri.
Secretary OF Commerce-Repr mt
alive William G.. Redfiold, of n "
York.
Secretary OF Labor-Repres, ntative
William ID. Wilson. OF Pennsy lvania.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
The Inauguration Of President Wilson

Washington 10 in gala attire, flags
and decorations arc everywhere seen,
and great throngs OF gaily dressed
people are pouring into the city,
which has become a whirlpool of ac-
tivity. Vice President elect Marshall
arrived on Saturday, and President
elect Wilson came on Monday. Flags
and strcamcrs from every staff and
building waved their welcome, and
cheering thousands greeted his arrival
Tho family left Princeton, Monday.
where tho family have lived for TWEEN
ty-seven years. In q special train as
the guests Of the Princeton students,
who not only provided the train. but
attended to all the details OF the trip.
other special trains brought hundreds
Of students who acted as escort. They
formed a lane from the train shed
TO the room set apart for the Presi-
lient, whore the inaugural reception
comprising Senators, Rep
rcscntativos and citizens awaited the
presidential family. As the party dcs-
ccnded from he train. they were
met by Thomas Nelson Page. chair
man OF the Reception Committee, who
escorted them through the lines Of
students TO the Reception Room.
Tho Wilson family dined private
ly with Joseph Wilson Of Tennessee.
brother Of the President. and John
Wilson. his cousin. who was host at
the dinner. by arrangements the
Wilson's called on President and Mrs.
Taft at the White House, where they
were received In the Blue Room. The
official household were present but
none OF the Cabinet
According TO the Program, on In
auguration Day. II Committee Of Sen
ators and Representatives called al
the Hotel for President elect and Vice
President elect. They were escorted
TO the White House by the Ess \
iIVp anu w" bla'k hotse lTOOp
thru lines OF students from Prince
ton and the University Of Virginia.
President Taft awaited them and tho
whole party proceeded to the Senate
chamber at the capitol. where first
the Vice President was inaugunted
then the Senators elect took their
oath OF office. following which tho
oath was administered To Woodrow
Wilson by the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court according TO custom
Washington has resounded for the
past few days with the blare 81
trumpets and the military bands nc.
campaigning the various Plantations
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Detectives in Berea
Sound Character Students Shown While Oend
Brought Light.
Interview with President Frost

Some weeks ago we were greatly
troubled by the stealing Of several
over coats end ether property from
students. Net having time TO investi-
gate all such cases, we acted with
some of on trustees and secured the
services Of detectives. The chief Of q
Detective Bureau located outside tae
state visited Berea some weeks ago.
He told us tho clues were few and
obscure, he should have to make a
general examination of the school and
town; that his experience led him 70
believe that II he became acquainted
with the students who were violat-
Ing other college rules, he should
come upon the thieves. He subsequent
ly sent c detective who registered as
q student, and later a second one, and
they began sending me, in a confid-
entail way, daily statements OF their
activities which We're very interest
ing.
was first impressed by the gen.
eral soundness OF sentiment which
these explorers discovered among both
citizens and students. They We're
everywhere told that the college rules
were strict and right and not TO be
violated. They ascertained with alb
solute certainty. for example. that
liquor was not sold at various stores
and restaurants In and about Berea
contiuued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Family Burned at Mayfsld - The
james Speciai-School Enumers.
tion-New Jail for Perry-Big Blaze
attiazard Riddle Named for Judge.
FAMILY BURNED AT MAYFIELD

FAMILY BURNED AT MAYFIELD
Mrs. J.. Small and five children
were seriously burned. The dress OF
one of the children caught fire from
a crate. In the effort to save her,
each member of the family was SER
iously burned.
THE JAMES SPECIAL
Senator Ollie James will have q
large number OF friends to witness
his installation as Senator and in
cidentally the Inauguration of Wood
row Wilson as President. This party
goes by a special train.
TOBACCO SOLD OUT
Lexington warehouses have sold out
all their tobacco, and for the first
time in three months their floors
are absolutely clear.
SCHOOL ENUMERATION
School census blanks have been
sent out by the Department of Edu-
cation for enumeration for the new
year. 1t is expected the returns will
be in by April list. Careful inspection
has been made Of the school rolls,
and In many counties large
number Of names has been stricken
from the roll. The teachers are work
ing with the state officials to secure
accurate returns. This is desil able, as
the school fund is distributed on a
per capita basis.
PERRY COUNTY is TO HAVEA
NEW JAIL
$25, 900 is to be expended for new
Jail at Hazard, according to the deci-
sion of the Fiscal Court. The old Jail
has become unsightly in contrast
with the new court house.
FIRE IN HAZARD
The three story Jones block with
other property amounting to $4,000
was destroyed by fire at Hazard last
week. Efforts will he made TO in
troduce better protection. The au-
thorities believe they have a clue to
the cause of this and other recent
fires.
PINEvILLE PRISONERS ESCAPE
Five prisoners broke jal at Pine
vile, Mar. list, and escaped to tn
mountains. They include M redith and
Gilbert under life sentence for muir
der, Jones awaiting trial for murd r
and two house breakers.
RIDDLE NAMED FOR JUDGE
Hugh Riddell of Irvine was ap-
pointed Circuit judge Of the 2Srd
District to succeed the late Dav d
Redwine of Jackson, recently dec a.
ed. This district comprises Esill,
Laurel, Breathitt and Wolf Count IS,
and the appointment holds Until III
November election. Then the posi-
will be filled by election tor the
remaining two years of Judge Red
wines term.
BEWARE OF THE PIANO
Miss Beulah Thompson Of Win
chester, assisting to move a piano at
Continued ON Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06

The arrest OF Mr.. Clinton Scott on
charge of keeping a blind tiger. "
the confiscaticr Ct several hundred
bottles q bee: labeled "Maltina," to-
gether with the expulsion Of five
students, the dismission o: suspen-
sion OF fifteen othors, have been un-
paralleled cxcitements in Ber,a dur
ing the last few days.
The arrest of Mr.. Scott was effect
ed by Capt. Short In person assisted
by his deputy. Mr.. Mays, and Deputy
Sheriff VIM. johnson. of Berea. II
occurred a little before eight o'clock
Saturday night, and several customers
were found in the establishment at
the same time.
During the following night the few
bottles Of real "Msltina.' which were
In stock, froze. while the hundreds OF
bottles Of beer labeled as "Ma!tila
showed their character by withstand
ing the cold
On the same night several students
rooms were searched. and cases OF
tobacco and liquor and other irregular
tiles discovered.
The College was suspected CT hav-
ing some hand In the detection Of the
Tiger as we'll as the other misdo-
ings. and The Citizen has obtained
from President Frcst an exclusive in
terview on the subject.
President Frost says:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
ook-WorM in Madison County

DR.. J. s. Lock OF Barbourville, who
is investigating the hookworm in
Kentucky under the direction of the
Rockefeller Commission and the State
Board OF Health, reports that his
twenty-four day campaign at Berea
was the most successful yet in Ken
lucky. 2,147 examinations were made,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06

which represented 75 per cent Of the
citizens and students. The infection
among the students was found to be
% per cent. One of the great benefits
Is the fact that the students will
carry home knowledge Of the ideas
gained, especially OF better sanitary
conditions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Wilson's Inauguration.
Detectives In Berea.
Editorials.
PAGE TWO.
One who Worked His Way.
Temperance.
Sunday School Lessen.
PAGE THREE
Corner for the Juniors.
Taft Becomes EXPIRES dent.
Rural Teachers as Tramps.
PAGE FOUR
Local Items.
PAGE FIVE
U. S. News. (continued)
Influence OF Fear.
PAGE SIX
New Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Farm and Garden.
Boy Erects His Own Monument.
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
The Nations Capitol.
State News (continued) d
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
IN OUR OWN STATE UNITED STATES NEWS

Bryan Favors Peace - Sixty-Second
Congress Ends-Pres. Taft's Fare
we'll Sermon-Hiiles Has New job
Webb Bill Becomes law-Taft and
the Newspaper Men - Diplomatic
Appointments Confirmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25
Will
TESTIFY TO
. COMMITTEE
will be Asked to Relate What
He Knows About His At
tempted Release
iBy Associated press.)

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 24s-Harry K.
Thaw will be asked to tell Governor
Suffers inquiry committee what he
knows about the most recent attempt
to procure his release from the Mat
teawan asylum, according to an an
nouncement by the committee follow
ing the bitter attack by William F.
Clark, former secretary of the COM
mittee, upon what he termed the so
called prison ring"
Clark, accused Of using Suffers
name without authority, in testifying,
said, in January information came to
him that the so-called "prison ring"
made up of Supt. Scott and "his inn
mediate underlings' were engaged in
a conspiracy to involve Sulzer so they
would be retained in profitable bust
ness pardons.'
Clarke declined to divulge from
whom he had received the information
but requested that Thaw be question
ed.
Besides Thaw, Alfred Henry Lewis,
a magazine writer and others well be
examined tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25
STOCK Plan
CRITICISED
Distribution Of Stock Of liar.
fiman Lines Might Per.
petudle Monopoly
fsy Aaaocl .teo Press.,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-The stock dis.
tribution plan for the dissolution OF
the Union Pacific.Southern Pacific
merger, which had been agreed upon
by counsel for the Hartman lines and
Attorney General Wickersham, was
criticized here in arguments before
federal judges who must pass on the
scheme before becoming effective.
Objection to stock distribution plan
entered in the arguments by f.. W.
McCutcheon, counsel for the Western
Pacific Railway company. He said
distribution Of the stock, according to
a plan whereby Southern Pacific hold.
ings Of the Union Pacific will be offer
ed to the share holders individually,
Of the two companies, was unneces-
sary, as it could be sold to the public
through syndicate. McCutcheon also
denounced the clause calling for the
exclusive use of the Benecia Short
Line from Oakland to Sacramento,
California, by the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific, saying it rendered op-
portun:ties for evasion of the anti
trust law
He suggested the Western Pacific
and Santa Fe be given the right to
use the cut off and Oakland terminals.
otherwise he said the dissolution plan
would perpetuate the monopoly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25
DEMOCRATS
Arranging
COMMITTEES
UnIerrified Members Of Both
Branches to Caucus After
Inauguration
tsy Associatea pressJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--The ex
ira session OF congress which Presi'
dent.elect Wilson announced would be
called for April l, will find a number
of tariff. bills ready for immediate con:
sideration, and other general policies
mapped out for the new administra
ton.
The date has received general ap'
prOval in congress. ,a,
A letter from Democratic Leader
Underwood, upon which Wilson based
his decision to convene the session
April /, was sent after the members
OF the ways and means committee
agreed it would be possible to perfect
several tariff bills by then.
Members of the committee predict.
ed these measures would consume
less than month in passing the
house, and that there would be nc
marked division of opinion in the
committee over the preparation OF
bills. .... -
A caucus OF the democratic house
members March 5 is expected to con.
firm to serve again all holdover mem
bers now on the ways and means conf
mittee, and fill the vacancies caused
by the retirement of Senatur.elect
James and Representatives Randell
and Brantley.
An income tax bill is being prepar-
ed by Representative Hull and will
probably be one of the early measures
introduced in the house.
An impetus was given the senate or
ganization fight by the fixing of the
opening date Of the extra session.
The senate democrats are promin-
ent in the reorganization movement
and are now canvassing the situation
with the view Of calling a caucus
within a:short time to briag matters
to d climax Sn ya. r S.,e,r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25
WILSON talks
OF /! CABINET
President.EIeCt Tells on What
Grounds lie Expects to
f. Form Advisors
(1y Associated Press.o

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 24.-Prcsi.
dent.elect Wilson revealed his state
of mind in respect to tie formation Of
his cabinet and recommendations for
legislation at the extra session con.
gress to be called April I.
He said his first thought of the per-
sonnel Of the administration was to
get the best force, impetus and snap
into it, would be to group fellows
that would do team work."
Wilson said he had not been able
to complete his cabinet, but will do
so by March 4th He said he would
wait to consult party leaders in Wash
ington before determining finally what
he specially would lay before congress
in his message.
He also said he was thinking of a
feasible method for currency reform
and studying the exact provisions that
would 60 into tariff revisions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25
10000 men
ORDERED TO .
GALVESTON
Taft Orders Troops to That
Port to be Prepared for
Wilson's Orders
10y Associated Press.)

! WASHINGTON Feb. 24.-Military
orders few thick and fast in redemp-
tion of President Taft's promise to
have an army of 10000 assembled at
Galveston, the most convenient port
to Mexico, equipped for ferelgn SER
vice, and ready to execute any order
his successor might choose to issue
upon the basis of conditions that exist
after March 4th. lsi5
These orders on the whole are sup
Elementary to those which began to
flow from the war department toward
the end Of the week and are calculated
to insure the assembage OF the sec
ond division of the organized army at
or near Galveston.
The completion Of the order to move
the entire second division is intended
as warning to Mexico that there will
be no departure from the established
policy of preparedness during the
remaining week of Taft's adminstra-
ton.
All plans in the preparation OF the
army are considered justitiable OIL the
ground that any cessation in the clos
ing days of the Taft administration
might be seized hold of by the Mexi-
can malcontents as an opportunity for
strike on Americans which couldn't
be adequately overcome, should otiic.
ials relax vigilance.
So far the state department has CIV
en- little thought to the question Of
political recognition of the new gov
ernment of Mexico, preferring to
await developments and willing to re-
gard it largely by recommendations
from Ambassador Wilson, whose
course under the extremely difficult
and delicate circumstances has met
with unqualified approval of the de-
partment.
Major General William Carter, COM
manding the second division, was or
dered today TO Galveston.
Under orders to date 10000 men
will be concentrated at Galveston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25
Blizzard Will
NOT | j 0BSIRu!C,'I !: .|;||'!i | ! c :.
INAUGURATION
(By Associated press,)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--Despite
the fact that the weather bureau has
promised Washington clear and bright
weather for Inauguration day the
street cleaning department Of the city
promiess to be prepared TO repeti-
ton of the blizzard that marred the
inauguration four years ago.
A large force of men has been thor.
oughly organized, besides the 800 reg.
ularly employed, an additional 800 will
be available should conditions make 1t
necessary to keep the line Of march
free from snow.
The isolation Of Washington which
occurred at Taft's Inauguration cannot
occur this year, according to informa-
tion from the telephone and Telegraph
companies, who say they have install.
ed a complete underground system
since that time. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25
RECESS
CAUSES
JANGLE.
House Worries Much Over
Little Things Many
Bills Are Passed
IN THE HOUSE.

+
Convened at 2 o'clock.
Long list Of senate bills transmitted
to the lower branch.
Message from the governor includes
statement as to State Capitol lands.
House parIeys over motion to take
ten minutes recess. Third attempt il
successful.
Gr.st Of house bills placed upon
third reading and final passage.
University appropriation Of $50, 300
is recommended for passage, and 9TH
er appropriation measures are so rec
commended.
House adjourns at 5:25 o'clock.
That it takes the little things to
develop opposition in the lower
branch of the state legislature was
manifest by the "squabbling" that &C
companied consideration of minor
matters Monday afternoon, the biggest
fuss of all being made over motion
to take a ten minutes recess.
Three times the motion to take a
lCGCso Was put, anu IAtCc IlluCo ~
failed of adoption. On the fourth
ballot" the nays were Enthusiastically
more emphatic, but Chairman Hedalen
who was presiding over the house az
a committee Of the whole, hauled out
the steam roller which has been con.
Fcealed under the speakers desk since
Representative Martin occupied the
chair several days ago, and declared
with a sigh: ooh, the ayes have it.
The chairman recognized that not halt
as much time would be lost by ten
minutes recess as would be lost voting
upon and killing the motion for such
a recess.
Many Bills are Passed.
The house passed a long list of
house bills. but overlooked the senate
calndar again. Nineteen measures
were considered as general orders by
the committee of the whole, and house
bill No. 1928, providing that county
commissioners may be elected by the
electors of the entire county, which
had been made a special order for
business for 3 o'clock, was recon-
mended for indefinite postponement.
New Bills Introduced.
At the suggestion of the Censor
ship committee, thee new bills were
introduced soon after the house con-
vened Monday afternoon. They were
introduced by Mr.. Roble. No. 497,
fixes the presidential primary and the
geenral primary upon the same date,
and the state and county primaries
are fixed upon the same date by house
bill No. 498. No. 499 relates to party
registration before the primaries, and
a bill introduced by Mr.. Twichell later
CONTINUED on Page A.