davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
Judgeship for ?, Works? =. s
Party Leaders Puzzled
Wilson. Says Report, Will Name Senator AS
Morrow's Successor: Bourbons Ask Why"

(Srecial Dispatch TO The CALI
WASHINGTON, March 13.-That SEN
ator John D. Works of California will
resign from the United States senate
and will be appointed by President
Wilson to succeed Judge w. w. Morrow
when Morrow resigns from the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
ninth judicial district was a report,
uneonfrmed but we'll verified. that
gained circulation in Washington today.
Judge Morrow will retire from the
federal bench in July He has an
nounced that as his purpose.
washington IS excited to hear 1t re-
ported that President Wilson would
contemplate the appointment of a Judge
who was elected TO Office as a progress
i've republican. Works has repudiated
all bull moose movements. but he is not
democrat.
IN the event Of Works resignation.
the appointment of the new senator
would lie with the governor OF Cali
fornia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
SECRE ETARY LANE
IS L LONE CHIEF"
FROM YESTERDAY
Blackfeet Leaders Confer
Title on Head of the In
terror Department With
Great Ceremony

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Franklin
K Lane. secretary Of the interior, has
been made an Indian chief He had
bestowed upon him today the title of
Lone Chief by delegation of Black
feet Indians from Montana, who called
to present him with a pipe OF peace
and buckskin tobacco bag.
After the pipe had been handed to
him by Chief Curly Bear. a tall noun
tain chief stepped forth and said:
Hereafter we will call you Lone
Chief That was the name of our most
famous chief. You will be Lone Chief
to us now
Then turning to acting Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Abbott. he said:
And you, too, must have an Indian
name; you are short of stature, so
We will call you Little Chief"
I take your pipe" said the secretary.
as pledge between us. I know what
it means. 1t is promise on your part
that you will bear faith to me. and
when | shake your hand and take your
pipe, 1T means that I bear good faith
and good will toward you / have
spoken to the great father in the White
House about it, You have good friend
in him, one who always will keep his
word. I speak for him and promise
that we always will try to do justice to
you"
TO the secretary's little daughter.
Miss Nancy Lane. Chief Little Dog Of
the Blackfeet presented a pair of
beaded moccasins.
Chief Plenty Coups, head of the Crow
Indians. gorgeously arrayed for the
occasion in red trousers and an i'm
mense headpiece Of fathers. presented
Miss Nancy with a beautiful pair Of
buckskin gloves, covered, with fine
beadwork, as a token Of his friend
ship.
II give these to you" he said "as
the daughter of our father, who will
look out for the Indians interests"
Plenty coups is the Indian whose
strong profile is seen on the five dollar
banknotes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
FEDERAL COURT CLERK
UP AGAINST TROUBL
Man With Name Like Clock Runntnr
Down Had to Write Out
Lengthy Signature

What is in a nane?'' has often been
propounded in rhyme and prose. The
question arose yesterday when a
young Russian nobleman applied for
his f1rst naturalization papers to the
clerk of the United States district
court
Come again" said the clerk, when
the nobleman had given his name.
Adam Stanislaus ChoIewa de Kwa-
sieborski'' was again repeated
Even the second time failed to clear
matters much and a compromise was
reached by spelling it out. Adam, ETC..
said that he was II years old and had
left Russia because the czar had tried
to press him into military service. He
said that mis- father had aided him in
reaching the United States and that
his birthplace was Rejouvile, Russian
Poland. He gave his occupation as an
Interpreters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14

When the big army transport
Thomas sails tomorrow noon for Homo
lulu and the far east it will carry in
the bridal suite de luxe young Lieu
tent de Forest Willard Morton,
Eighth cavalry, nephew Of Secretary
of War Garrison, and his bride of two
weeks, who was the beautiful Esther
Todd Smith, a belle of Washington So
ciety.
The dashing soldier, whose trip to
San Francisco partially was spoiled,
he said because a taxicab pirate
had misplaced a grip containing his
boots and saber, wooed and won Miss
Smith at Fort Ethan Allen. where he
was stationed until assigned to the
Eighth cavalry inNthe Philippines.
The couple arrived in San Francisco
from Washington, d. c., yesterday
afternoon and took apartments at the
Palace Reports of Mrs. Morton's
charming face and attractive person
ality spread rapidly to the army and
navy circle, and about every officer
who had ever heard of Lieutenant Nor
ton hurried hot foot to the hotel to
be presented.
After the wedding in fashionable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14

Judge Maurice Dooling of San Benito
county has been considered for the
vacancy to be created upon the resigna-
tion of Judge Morrow, and other demo-
Gratis have aspired to the place.
The successor Works would surely
be progressive OF fast colors. one
guaranteed not to shrink In Washing
ton atmosphere. Those mentioned most
prominently as the next senator from
California are Governor Johnson,
Chester H. Rowell, editor OF the Fresno
Republican. and Francis ]. Heney.
Under the law. governor can not
become senator. but this inhibition is
evaded by the governor resigning his
Office and being appointed by the lieu
tenant governor when he becomes chief
executive.
But tradition directs that Works sue
cessor should be a southern Califor-
nian. Johnson Is northern; SO is Heney,
although Heney has not been definitely
fixed at any one point for some time.
AS for Rowe1l. he lives in Fresno. The
imaginary line dividing northern and
southern California cuts Fresno in two,
though 1t is considered a northern
California city.
It is said that Rowells residence Is
on the north side OF this line. but his
newspaper office is south OF the slot"
and as Ii is by virtue of his editorial
work rather than his sleeping apart
ment that makes RoweIl considered,
he might be admitted a southern Cali
fornian for senatorial purposes.
Heney. has strong southern California
support.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
TURKS FIRE TWO
SERB TRANSPORTS
Fifty Soldiers Killed on One Of
Vessels Shclled by the
Cruiser Hamidieh

BELGRADE, servia- March 1s.-An
official report today SAYS:
About so servian soldiers were
killed on board the Servian transports
at San Giovanni di Medua, on the Ad-
riatic coast, yesterday by shells from
the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh, Much
of the ammunition on the transports
exploded.
The transports were conveying strong
detachments of Servian troops to assist
fortress of Scutari. The attack on the
four boats occurred off San Giovanni
di Medua.
Two of the transports were set on
fire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
FAMINE IN TEXT
BOOKS IMMINENT
Million Viii Be Needed By
August and State Can Supply
But $4,000
Especial Dispatch to the o.lD

Especial Dispatch TO the Call)
SACRAMENTO, March Estate
Printer Richardson predicts textbook
famine next fall. The capacity of the
printing office is $4,000 books month.
State School superintendent Hyatt es
Inmates million books will be needed
by the middle of August, which means
the state can turn out but $4,000 by
then. There are less than 100000 texts
on hand, bringing the maximum supply
by fall to only $4,000. Twenty-fo
thousand were shipped to San Fran
cisco schools today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
TWENTY-EIGHT KILLED
IN CYCLONE IN SOUTH
Many Buildings, Including Two
Churches and Masonic Hail, Wrecked
In Shreveport, La.
Special Dispatch to The CaIp

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
SHREVEPORT. La, March 1S.-
Twenty-eight persons have been re-
ported killed and two dozen others
seriously injured by cyclone that
struck Provenoal, La, 10 miles south
east Of Shreveport this morning. Many
buildings in the town including the
Methodist and Baptist churches and
the Masonic hall were wrecked.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
MORGAN WEAK AND THIN
SAYS ROME DISPATCH
specfaIisf states Famous Financier II
Making Splendid Progress and
VIII Recover

Especial Cable to The CalIl
ROME, March 13.-J. P. Morgan
reached here today looking weak and
thin. Attendants helped him off the
special train to the car in which he
drove to his hotel with his son in law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
T.. Satterlee: DR.. A. G. Dixon, and the
famous specialist, Prof. Giuseppi Bas-
tianelli.
Doctor Bastianelli told the public
that Mr. Morgan is making splendid
progress and will soon be completely
recovered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
Party Leaders Upset

When democratic circles heard yes
terday that Washington believes that
President Wilson intends to appoint
Senator Works to succeed Judge Nor
row there was CONSERVATION. The same
hysteria prevailed In progressive circles.
where Senator Works is conspicuously
unpopular.
What motives would actuate Presi-
dent Wilson to consider the appoint
ment of Works can not be understood.
for Works has no political strength in
California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
FEDERAL COURT HAS
MATTER IN HANDS
Head of Hartman System
Urges Haste Because He
Has to Visit ST. Louis
Wants Commission to Ap-
prove Lease of Lines to
the Union Pacific Road

At the request OF the Southern Pa
cihc and Union Pacific officials yester-
day afternoon a special meeting OF the
railroad commissioners was held last
night and supplementary proposal
involving the lease OF certain lines OF
the Hartman system In California was
considered.
Judge Lovett submitted by telegraph
the modified plans of the several corr
porations and he did this for the rea-
son that leases specified therein are
necessary to the financing of the South
ern Pacific company in the sum of
s12s,ooo.ooo through a French syndi-
cate. A commission agreed to with
New York and Paris bankers amount
ing to s1,2s0,o0o will be a total loss If
the modified arrangement is not ap-
proved by the commission. The federal
courts. however, have final say
The railroad commissioners. after
hearing the testimony. delivered,
through Chairman Eshleman. an opin-
ion that will be supplemented by one
OF a more positive character when they
nave HdQ Tune 10 lHlhh Vh0i lhe
matter.
NO CHANGE IN JUDGMENT
The opinion was delivered from the
bench. as follows:
1--WE stand where we stood in the
original opinion, and In that opinion
we pointed out that the Union Pacific
line could give its outlet to the coast
by use Of the Central Pacific line west
10 Sacramento and thence to San Fran
cisco by way of Stockton and Niles.
We still believe that this will be all
that is necessary TO carry out the
order of the United States supreme
court to complete the unmerging Of
these railroads.
AT the same time the commission
has no Jurisdiction over the sale Of
Central Pacific stock by the Union Pa
cinc. That is a matter for the federal
courts to decide. If the district attor-
ney sees fit to permit this sale. it would
IN effect give to the Union Pacific what
IT is now asking the commission to
grant"
MESSAGE FROM HERRIN
Guy shoup, acting for the Southern
Pacific company, read message from
William T. Tierrin, in which Herrin
said that the modification plan as given
out by Judge Lovett was approved by
the several Hartman corporations in
terested.
Charles S. Wheeler protested on be-
half Of the western Pacific railroad on
the ground that They want to get an
unconditional lease with all the terms
or the railroad commissions finding
thrown out and practical approval
OF their first proposition"
Judge Lovett's telegram and propo-
sails that were accountable for the
special meeting were read to the COM
snission as follows:
TEXT OF PROPOSALS
The parties have practically agreed
upon a modification OF agreement of
February s. 1913, which eliminates
most Of the features deemed objec-
tionabIe by the railroad commission
or as to which the commission i'm
posed conditions. Circuit judges have
expressed a Willingness to grant hear
ing on modified plan on Saturday
morning. Underwriting syndicate ex-
pires on Saturday unless we obtain by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14


NOGALES. Ariz., March 1S.-Consti-
tutionalists overthrow the federal gar
risorsst Nogales Sonora. tan1ssht and
now are in possession of the border
town, after fight which continued
with little abatement for - hours.
Casualties are estimated at 100 dead
and twice as many wounded on both
been made.
Private Allen A. Umneet, troop G.
Fifth cavalry, u. S. A., was seriously
wounded by rebel bullet while do
ing police duty near the international
line here. The shot passed through
Americans were injured.
The United States soldier was shot
shortly after o'clock, when the at
tack was at it's height Lieutenant
Colonel Tate, in charge of the Fifth
cavalry patrol, instantly sent word to
General Obregon, in command of the
rebel forces.
COLONEL TATE TAKES ACTION
You have shot one of my men.
Cease firing, or 1 shall be after you
at once
At the same moment the firing from
the regulars under Generals Koster-
litzky and Reyes slsckened. BY some
preconcerted arrangement Lieutenant
Colonel Tate called his bugler and or
dered him to sound the Mexican cease
firing order. The federal garrison in
stantly obeyed, but desultory firing
continued to come from the besiegers.
Colonel Obregon succeeded in holding
back the fire from his men so that
ColoneIs Kosterlitzky and Reyes,
with their forces. were able to cross
to the United States, where they sur
rendered to Colonel Wilbur E. Wilder.
Fifth cavalry, who arrived late to take
command of the American troops. The
Mexican federal soldiers stacked their
arms before the American troopers and
disbanded.
DEAD DOT MESA LANDS
More than 80 wounded from either
side rest in hospitals here, while the
dead dot the mesa land south of No
gales The attackers suffered most
heavily, and of the 900 men who made
the march against the garrison of 500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
BULLETIN

LAREDO, Tex, March 13.-It IL re-
ported that Venustiano Carranza, gov
ernor of Coahuila, who revoIted against
the Huerta provisional government,
was captured and shot this afternoon
by federal troops under General Trucy
Aubert at point between BAHAMA and
MOncIova.
omciai confirmation of the executions
had not been obtained up 10 a late
hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
Have you read
6 A. M. Edition Of The Call

It prints news received
too late for use III the
regular city newspapers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
SPECIAL SESSION
HELD To DISCUSS
UNME RG|NG PLAN

Railroad Commission Lis
tens to Telegram From
Judge Lovett on PROPOSE
tion-Members Do Not
Recede From the Position
Taken in First Meeting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14
FORCES
TAKE NOGALES
FOLLOWING ALL
DAY STRUGGLE

One Hundred Killed and
Twice as Many Wounded
in Action Commencing
Early Yesterday Morning
and Ending Last Night at
Sunset - Signal Triumph
Throws Northern Mexico
Into Hands of Opponents
of Huerta and Felix Diaz
RAIN OF LEAD FALLS
ON AMERICAN SOIL
When Private Umheet Falls
Dangerously Wounded,
Colonel Tate Sends Word
Over Line to Cease Fir
ing, or / Shall Be After
You at Once '-Obregon
Obeys Order and Kills
Mexican Soldier Who Dis
obeys His Strict Command
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14

Continued ON Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14

Continued ON Page 2. Column 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-14

continued ON Page 7, Column
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-19
CIRCLE
OF Mi. Zion Baptist Church
is Entertained by Mrs.
Jordan.

Z The Mount Zion eBapttstsewing
Club was entertained 10y Mrs. L. r.
Jordon and Mrs. .. p. Mitchell at
Mrs. L. R. Jordonfs ON Monticello
avenue Tuesday evening. Business OF
very importance was transacted. Miss
Marie Saunders gave her name as d
member. Mrs. Anne Henderson was
and made some very 10.
teresting remarks. Also Prof Bryd
fPlllerman, of institute at the FarnF
was Introduced. Mr.. Pillernan is one
Of the best known educators OF the
state. He held the circle for thirty
minutes with one of his eloquent
speeches, and the members Of the
club regretted that his time did not
allow them 10 hear more. The circle
adjourned to meet at Mrs. c. r.
Holiness on Monticello avenue. corner
Of Maud street, No. 500. next Tues
day evening,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-19

Are Handed Down BY the Su,
preme Court in a Number
of Cases.


CHARLESTON, Mar. 1s-After
thirty-two years ON the bench. TWEEN
ty-four of which was on the supreme
bench and eight on the circuit
bench, Judge Henry Brei1non Tues
day appeared before the bar. Of the
supreme court in the case of Woos-
ter VS.. Matz, writ OF prohibition
case from Taylor county. His ar
gument was short, but he was COM
PEELED to refer to many of his own
opinions while on the bench in
placing points before the court.
Eight opinions were handed down.
One OF chem, however, was that oil
Woodall VS.. Long, which the court
really decided last week but had not
prepared the opinion. Among the
Important cases decided three cases
grouped in one from Harrison coun-
w Wit Denham VS.. Robinson,
Judge; j. g. Lang VS.. Robinson,
Judge, and A. A. Lang VS.. Robinson,
Judge. The court held that the en-
try Of a nolle presequi by the pros
ecuting attorney. though the attor-
ney1 general joins therein, without
the conseneSof the court. is ineffec-
tive to discontinue prosecution
upon an indictment by grand
jury" The writ applied for was re-
fused. The cases decided were:
BY President Poffenjbarger:
Ash ct al vs. Lynch. ct al, from
Harrison county. Reversed and
cause remanded. Although writing
the opinion Of the court, President
Poffenbarger dissented.
N Jtrdge 8ifller;,s F4'
y spenia ii VS. Y Crimson, Judge; u.
81 Lang VS.. Robinson, judge; AL Ia.
ES1g vs. Robinson, Judge, etHfee
casesl from Harrison county. Wrlts
refused. ~
Smiley ct al VS.. The New River
Company ct ais. from Fayette coun-
~. Decree reversed and<cause re-
lmanded. f9 ~ q
BY Judge Robinson: 81
Lynch VS.. Brookoyer .et. al, from
Monongalia county. Reversed and
remanded.
by Judge Williams:
Lindsay VS.. Etchelberger ct al,
from Berkeley county. ;Amrmed.
Kunst ct al VS.. Mabie ct ais, from
Randolph county, Reversed, decree
here.
Woodall VS.. Long, state treasurer.
Writ allowed; from Kanawha coun-
Ity.
BY Judge Lynch;
Alexander ct al VS.. Sherwood
Company, from Pocahontas county
Affirmed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-19
BURNS FATAL
To Eddie Odakoack Who Dies After
Few Hours, Suffering.

Eddie odakoack, aged SIX years. son
Of Alfonzo odakoack. miner enr-
ployed at the Two Lick mine. died
Tuesday night at 10 O'clock from
burns received earlier I'M the after
,noonawhen his clothes caught fire
from an open stove. The funeral serA
vices VIII be held Tthe home Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock and the
burial will be in the Holy Cross GENE
terry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-19
!. Taffs Policies Live.


President wilson's approval of the
Taft policies seems to be almost a
continuous performance.
Mr.. Taft advanced the idea Of a
budget system and after he had
thoroughly developed the same, he
sent special message to Congress
shortly before 1t adjourned. Pres
. ident Wilson doubtless read the
message and was deeply impressed
with the idea and argument adj
vanced by Mr.. Taft as he now de-
clares in favor of budget system.
His belief IN this is the same as Mr..
Tafts.
The refusal to ccnfine in his Of
lam lon the attention q:
the forthcoming extra session OF
congress.to the tariff problem alone,
whilessaken g some, to be extenn.
ating spr tine Benoerats in Congress
shows at least that President Viii.
son recognizes the necessity OF
prompt currency Legislation; and in
that respect he is quite in accord
with Mr.. Taft's position.
! In recent interview President
Wilson declared that he would Wig
orously oppose the legislative rider,
which has come into wide use in re-
cent years, and that bills presented
TO him with riders attached would
have slim chances of executive ap-
prevail President Tatt took the
same view and he frequently usec
his veto prerogatiye while in oiic,
to show his disapproval of the vici
GUS practice.
President Wilson also r,ls refused
Ap3turh out Republican Office holder.
until their terms endz4ala indorse
ment, of the excellencys of Taft's Sc
leetions; the veto ofssthe sundry civil
appropriation bill by Taft has beef
approved by wilson; Charles p
Neill, who ser 1ed through two Re
publican ADMINISTRATIONS as com
missioner Of labor. has been reap
pointed arad Robert ID. Galloway, an
other Taft administration man, ha'
been appointed assistant secretar!
81 agriculture: the president has in
dorsed the Taft foreign poFcy; AM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-19

the new administration Is warmly
sympathetic in behalf Of Tafts order
placing third and fourth class post
masters in the civil service,
The list may be extended ana
most likely IT viii be BY the time
these types are read, Anyway, the
iraft policies seem to be coming
into their own.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-19
RoREY DEAD.

HARRINGTON. March 19.-Heze-
kiah RobeS a prominent resident Df
Marion county, is dead after an Illness
at his home on James Fork near here,
aged 81, years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-19
GRAFTON DRY.

GRAFTON. Marsh 1s.3This city;
will remain dry" for another year
as a result of the municipal election
just held, in which Watkins, Republic
can, was chosen mayor. The license,
question was defeated by 2es votes. &;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-19
3 Superb Collection of
Moments Easter Suits

There's nothing to- be gained BY
Waiting. Spring stocks are at their
best fairly bubbling over with news
ness and beauty and wonderful vari-
ETY. Spare the time to come iins to-
morrow you leave with ne deass
as to what you, canyt wear, fOI Aews
Spring Suits, with all their radical
departures and charming intlo7 liens
are the most becoming in years.
One OF the largest stocks sofl aaliosed es.litss
shown in the state from which to choose your
i-''s1eT. fy pllt. Il, s,l;sf (iiSs% Aa.lltst
SUITS AT SIC. 50-0f excellent quality serges I
some plqin- tailored others slightly .trihSmed ins
SILK braids. TO be had in spring shades also navy
and black 9'ifis, 30iis i@! "a .lsS@l4
SUITS AT SEQ. 00--Presentngi some Y or the
seasons best and newest style models. Balkan,
Blouse, decided cutaway styles and straight front
models. Materials are principally Serges: air
colors Black and Navy.
SUITS AT $25.00--Of sefgcs, reps, Bedford,
cords and fancy striped, checked and mixed sit-,
ings, in the most fashionable colors, navy and
black. Some plan-tailored some slightly trims
med, and others elaborated with the newest and
loveliest Of springs favored strimmlnes: l
SUITS AT notwithstanding In their most
becomlng forms, tho new blouses. In Russian and
Bulgarian effects; also many decided cntaWay
styles and strictly tailored, staght-Tront models.
American fabrics, in all tltenew wcases and eolufs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-19
Blu TnIBERLAxD.

:. F'AIIRlMoST. March is.-John Y.
stnd 1R Az Htsse ka3s purchased,
flor themselves and an eastern syndi-
cate theSAlccoys tract of 1000 acres
ofstihipefland in Pocahontas county.
this state. and Highland county, Va.
The price is saids have been $780,
900.