davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06
INAUGURATION CROWD BACK.
The TRIP Wn- Fine. hut AZ Glad 10
Ne Home Again.


'r""'7 was ior'Nh '"'ase OF
President Wilson'S announcement that
no oi'iccscekors need apply ihat sent
Democrats from h,reahni,t scurry,rr
h,,,,, 49,. ......,, .... .,..
IN N"S"'h- ION, ANYWAY IN" J"" IN"
.h"SH ''n"'" '"" '"u had "' getting
io'hS 10 ''' 'ap.'o' was h"ih!hS To the
WORK oi E"tuhs tnein "H'N ~
Every ''dE wanted l." go out "t
"d9''''H ''!' az '''''' anu ''-h"uSh IN"
ra''r""u l"'I'' "S ''.N "In.' nf'E per-
sons :" '' carload Ih'| Sald %"ster-
daN that mos "i the sp"cid. ana regu-
'al Trains earned Sixty % car Ests-
mates ~ jn' numbers Vat came back
T." br"du"ay "N Nay "i the f"nnSyi-
Nahia station idn-"i from l",OOo TO
l",o"'' ana '"'F were sun coming carry
thls morning
lner" were ABOUT thlrt\ regulars ana
specials on inc Tracks du'iha the DAY.
ana sone"n'r" between t'alt'ii"te and
washington III u" cary '"nis therc
was trou"!'' Trans piIrd up bacH "r
lhe ploch ana weary Slshtsr"rs SrHn-
pleo or Silhh"a according 10 thrir ma
lures WIFI" iia'h o'SPdt'h"'N "u'h"d
trani!cai'y t. firaIGh''A things out ana
get blE section "i N"W YORK nome IN
tl'ne Tor luh'h'
lhcF worked l" sue. good purpose
that only TWO oi inc regular trains were
pauIy pthlhn H'h'dl'', an" tH'Se hau
neeh ned back 10 let in' specials make
'lme' MOST oi the specials averaged
SIX hours running ii'hc over the r"It"
,hat i' usually covered IN Il" 'our 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06
OBADIAH GARDNER
SEEKS MAINE WOODS
Ex-senator. Cnplaced in Cab
met. Declines Olive Branch
and a job.

WASHINGTON, March 5 49, Obadiah Gard
ner. whose term as Senator from Maine
expired yesterday and who failed to
secure an appointment in the Cabinet
after his name had been printed in the
list of Cabinet possibilities for several
weeks, to-day refused the offer made
by some of his Democratic colleagues To
elect him secretary of the Senate to sue
ceed Charles q. Bennett Of New York
Ex-senator Gardner is not feeling
in "A very amable frame of mind toward
the new Administration Persons in the
confidence Of the new President say that
Mr.. Gardner was at one time slated
for either Secretary of Commerce and
Labor or Secretary of Agriculture. Mr.
Gardner has said to several of his friends
that he has been badly treated. and their
efforts To soothe him have been una va ling
Senator Gore OF Oklahoma. who l.
credited with being so close to President
Wilson that he was consulted at every
step in the formation of the Cabinet.
was the bearer of the olive branch to
Mr.. Gardner and proffered the secre.
taryship Of the Senate. MIR Gardner's
manner Of declining the ofer indicated
very clearly that he Is asking no fa,ors
al the hands of President " ilson or his
friends
He has said that if he had given as much
time TO his own political interests in
Maine as he did TO Gov Wilson's pre-
convention campaign he would have
been reelected Senator from his State
Mr. Gardner left for Maine tonight
There il sharp rivalry for the Senat a
offices. For secretary of the Senate
James NJ Baker of South Carolina, as
sistant librarian of the Senate: John "
Keller of New York. Robert NJ Gates of
Tennessee and Joseph r, Wilson, brother
OF President Woodrow Wilson. are anon G
the candidates. Senator O'Gorman ha !
Senator Tillman is hacking James NJ
Baker Senator Luke Lea has been sponsor
for Joseph X. Wilson's boom Charles
j Higgins of St Louis has been indorseh
by both Missouri Senators. Richard
d. Bright OF Indiana may get into the
race.
Mr.. Keller may become an alternative
candidate for sergeant at arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06

been mentioned for a diplomatic post,
was Mr.. Wilson's FIRST visitor. and n
few minutes later the members Of MIR.
Wilson's Cabinet began TO drop in for
their first meeting together. Their
names had not yet been sent to the
Senate. hut this did not deter them
from sitting down with their chief and
talking over things in a general way.
High hats were mighty scarce among
the cabinet members Joscphus Dan
icls. tho Secretary of tho Navy, ac-
knowlcdged that he had bought a new
l'at before he came on TO Washington,
but It was not ~toVcpipc. His friends
back III Raleigh, y. C.. had stolen the
old hat and destroyed II. after which
they CAV" him n nnc new silk tile.
Mhcrcupon NJ. Daniels Immediately
proceeded to tho ncare3t hat store and
bought a soft black Sombrcro. lie left
the silk hat at home
The Cabinet was In session only about
an hour. and Just a. tho members were
leaving Uncle Joe Cannon sauntcrcd in
to pay his respects 10 the new hrcsi-
dent. lie shook hands with Mr.. Wilson's
advisers and remarked that he had just
dropped over to see the newly inducted
President.
Uncle Joe was on round OF all the
departments in Washington. saying
farewcils before retiring from public
life to his home IN Danyillc.
When the Cabinet adjourned callers
began to arrive Ivy the score. Inaugural
visitors who had heard of the open
house plan came nockng in to get a
look AT the new President.
They soon found that tho open door
was more easily imagined than found.
although this did not apply To persons
who had business at the executive office.
n White House policeman stationed at
the main entrance turned the visitors
away.
Among those who did greet the rrcsi-
dent were Representative Murray of
Massachusetts with n delegation of 200
Bay state Democrats. Gov. Fielder of
New Jersey and his stan, "A Delaware
delegation, $50 members of the Franklin
County Democratic club of New York
and many others.
Mr. Wilson had cleared his desk
about 1890 and devoted practically the
entire afternoon to receiving visitors.
Most Of these visiting delegations were
welcomed by the President in the East
Room. 1t is estimated that about 1000
shook the new Presidents hand and that
he greeted visitors at the rate Of about
twenty-siN n minute Mr. Wilson turned
out TO be first class haudshaker
The visitors included a delegation of
Indian chiefs. led by Hollow Horn Bear.
Old Hollow Horn presented 20 the new
President calupet pipe mor" than "A
yard long and having "A mouthpicce dec
GRATED with tassel of bright green and
scarlet feathers Another Indian gave
Mr.. Wilson fine pair of bucksliln moe
Casins Nearly 800 New Jersey people,
including the Newark city Fairgrounds
Fife, Drum and Buglc Corps were in
the line.
Late in the afternoon the new presi-
dent went for a long automobile ride
and this evening he spent quietly in the
White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06

some indication Of what their fate Is
to be. Mr. Bryan said.
"a word il IT will not be out of place
at this time. The names of the I'resi-
dents appoin'ccs have. I believe gone
to the Senate but have not been con-
frmed There is Il possibility of my
having TO rctraCt what I have to say
to YOU. but I have taken 80 many
chances in politics that will take this
chance.
81 am very glad to meet you and
shall have occasion to become person
ally acquainted with you. | am very
glad to hear the very cordial indorsc-
ment of your loyalty and efficiency
from the retiring Secretary.
My acquaintance with those who
arc selected from the great body of the
people to exercise authority and to ae-
sist in carrying on the government
prcjudiccs me in advance In favor of
YOU. because ! know that in our coun-
try We not only have "A large number
of men of capacity from which 60 draw
such representatives, hut that there
Is spirit of patriotism that at once
gives tu the intelligence that ii brought
into the service its highest usefulness.
Loyalty, | assume, IL not entirely
personal ! can understand, however,
that in tho case of the retiring ScCre-
.tary an added efficiency could bc en-
poCtcd, an efficiency drawn out 10y your
confidence in him and esteem for him.
| cannot hope to increase this element
in your service; shall hc satisfied II.
when ! retire, | can feel that the per-
sonal element has been as valuable to
the public service az II as in his case.
am disposed in advance to expect that
the duties that devolvc upon YOU will
hc performed in such IA way as To merit
approval"
Mr.. Bryan came To the state Depart
mcnt again in the afternoon accom-
panied hy members of his family and u
few friends. Ills party included Mrs.
Bryan, their sou-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Hargrcavcs, Francis
Doyle Ot Philadelphia. who acted as Mr..
BrNan's personal secretary at the Ral-
timuro convention. and Zen T. Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06

delphia. Her father was Capt, Samuel
lildeburne, L. S. A.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Will
lam q. MCAdoo. is tho only widower
in the new Cabinet. lie has eight chill
drcn. Two daughters are married. His
act as his hostess.
James B. McRcynolds. Attorney
General, is the only bachelor OF the
Cabinet He Is not stranger here. as
he has spent some years as an official
In Washington.
There are four others in the new
Cabinet known in official society al
ready: Representative Burleson OF
Texas. Representative Redfeld OF New
York. Representative W. b. Wilson Of
Pennsylvania and Franklin X. Lane,
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mrs. Burleson is one OF the leading
hostesses in the Congress circle. She
has been active, especially among the
Democratic women, since tho Dolly
Madison breakfast last May was first
talked of. Mrs. Burleson. her elder
daughter, Laura, "A bride of last season,
and her other daughters are well
known In society here. Both younger
daughters, Lucy and Sydney. came
from their school in Virginia for the
inauguration. Mrs. Burleson was for
mcrly Miss Adele Steiner OF Austin
Tex, She is an author and play
wright.
Mrs. Redheld also has wide circle
OF Washington acquaintance. She
was formerly Miss Elsie Fuller, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Fuller
OF New York. and was married to Rep
resentative Redheld twenty-eight years
ago They have two children, Mrs
Charles r, Drury OF Montreal and
Humphrey Fuller Redhcd, now at Am.
herst College,
Representative and Mrs. W. b. Will
son have family Of nine children, the
eldest OF whom. Miss Agnes Wilson, has
hssn her fathers secretary and has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06

who was Mr.. Bryan's secretary during
the iattor's service in the House of Rep
r"Scnta'ivcs.
In the presence of this party and of
several department officials, Mr.. Bryan
was sworn in by W :. McNcr chief
clerk Of the Department Of State. When
he had signed the oath OF office, he gave
tn" pen he had used h. his daughter
Mrs. Hargrcaves.
After receiving CONGRATULATIONS Sec
lrctary Bryan sat down at his desk again,
and his first official act was to sign the
commission designating Mr. Davis as his
confidential clerk. He then proceeded to
sign the commissions of his colleagues
as Cabinet officers as fast as they We're
prepared, and before he left the Depart
ment he had signed II good bit of the
afternoons outgoing mail
In contrast to the quiet dignity of the
proceedings as the man who WAS thrice
IA candidate for the Presidency took
office under another man as President,
was the scene in the Office of the Secrc-
tary II the Navy, where Josephus
Daniels of Raleigh, y. G.. was awaiting
the ceremony which would qualify him
for his office.
Ihc room was crowded with gay
party including the new Secretary of
state, tho new Secretary of Commerce,
Mr. Rcdticld Senators, Representatives
and naval officers Soon after the oath
had been administered To Mr. Daniels,
the Democratic National Committee,
headed by William +, McCombs, the
chairman, arrived 10 pay their respects
to the only one of their number to take
a Cabinet position.
Among Mr.. Danlcls's personal party
wor" his wife, their three sons, Jo-
/ scphus, Jr,, Frank ana WORTH Mrs
1 Adelaide Worth BaGley and the Misses
iiari"y the mother and sisters of Mrs
, Daniels The oath of office was admin,
iStcrcd by Ralph u. Bartlett of the
/ Navy Department, after which congrat.
| ulations were exchanged anew by mem.
/ bers Of this merry gathering.
An interesting feature of the occs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06

this afternoon for "A week or two Of
tarpon fishing,
bn the War Department side of the
building l.indlcy NJ. Garrison of New
Jersey had been hard at work most of
the day with Secretary Stimson. AT I
O'Clock he took the oath of office. lie
was sworn in by John q. Randolph of
the war records division, who has ad-
ministered the oath of office 10 every
Secretary Of War since the days OF
Ulysses =. Grant,
immediately after he had been sworn
Secretary Garrison met the officers Of
the General STAFF ana heads of bureaus
who appeared in full dress uniform for
the occasion by order of Mr.. Stimson.
The clerks and other employees OF the
Department then were introduced to
Secretary Garrison.
Franklin x. Lane was sworn in as
Secretary of the Interior by Associate
Justice McKenna of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Lane desired to be sworn in by
Justice Mckenna because, like Mr.
Lane. he is a Californian. and they have
known each other for years Mr.. Lane,
accompanied Ivy John II. Marble, his
successor as Interstate Commerce Com
missioner, and friends went to the Capt.
tol from the Interstate Commerce Build
ing in II street car. The oath was ad =
ministered in tho clerks office in the
presence of "A score or more of Cali
fornians
David r.. Houston AT o'clock for
mally succeeded James Wilson az Secre-
tary of Agriculture. The oath was ad-
mnistered by &. G. Clark. the chief
clerk Of the Department.
Albert $. Burleson succeeded Post
master General Hitchcock. the oath be =
ing administered by Chief Justice Seth
Sheppard of the Court Of Appeals Of the
District Of Columbia, who, like Mr..
Burlcson, is a Texan.
William G. Rcdfied relieved Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Nagol, bccom-
ing Secretary of Commerce, the Depart
ment having been divided by AN act
! OF Congress signed by President Taft 4
few hours before he retired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06

sion was the enthusiasm displayed by
Secretary Daniclss younger sons
Worth and Frank. who raced through
the whole Department and back again
Frank found typewriter that wasn't
working and wrote on a piece OF official
letter paper "SeCretarv Of the Navy
for his father to a''iX his signature to as
soon as he had been sworn in.
Mr.. Daniels came 10 the Navy Depart
m"nt first at noon, when he was intro
duCcd To the aids of Secretary Meyer
and the bureau chiefs of tho Depart
mcnt by the man he was to succeed
Secretary Meyer left for Miami. F'la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06
Albert 5, Burlesen
ostra ster General

s,s,o ,bicb Iof, tho innressinn th,,
, -,
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is' as was bhout 10 say 'I''I' nut my
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certain ihAn mine have not had time
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p''''S ''''' ""' '' '"'' "" '"'
various n'pdf'Hie"'s' 'u' u - NOT h'c-
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06
DEMOCRATS IN
CABINET SEATS
Bryan Makes a Speech, Takes
Oath, Then Signs After
noon Mail.
HINTS AT SHORT STAY
National Committeeman See
Josephus Daniels
Sworn In.
GARRISON MEETS STAFF
McAdoo and McRrynolds So
Busy They Will Not Assume
Office Until To-day.
GARRISON MEETS STAFF

WAsHISGToN, March 5.-The Demo-
cratic Administration got under way
this afternoon with the qualification of
all but two of President Wilson's ad-
visers as executive officers of the United
States. Throughout tho department
buildings there were individual inau-
Ruratons as President Wilson's ap-
pointccs took the oath of office for their
respective positions.
Tho most interesting developments in
William Y. Bryan, the new Secretary of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06
CARUSO'S KNEE DELAYS A TRIAL.
Bumps II on stage aud Do~snt An
pear Against CIncetti.

Because Enrlru CarIso Of tho Metro
Dolitan Opera Company bumped his left
Lnee during lh" performance of "I.a
posca" ~ BrouklNn ON Tuesday night
the trial Of Antonio cincotti, charged
with blackmal, which was 10 have
begun before County Judge Fawcett
yesterday was postponed until this
morning, Mr., CarusO wasn't much in
jured and was abb" To walk around yes
terday. but his knee hurt and the case
went over.
Caruso received n Elack Hand letter
three years ago which demanded 81. 800.
Subsequently Antonio Misiani and Cin-
cotti were arrested. Nlsiani was tried,
convicted and sent to Sing Sing, but the
case a Clncotti h.Ls hung fire ever .lAca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-06

Edward Ienney. n chauffeur of Elmhurst
was driving car over the Long Island
Railroad tracks at Winfield yesterda y
when the car became stalled. 4 fast ap-
preaching electric train struck the auto
mobile and ripped OF the hood No one
WAS hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
GAS, S0URAEss AID
INDIGESTION VANISH
Time IL: In Five Minutes the Gas
SOurness, Heartburn and Indiges-
ton Misery Is Gone.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing TO sour and upset you. There
never was anything so quick. so GER
tainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what Will please you most is that
it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
tomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, M
belching. no eructations Of undigested
food your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless IL is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
OLCOTT PRAISES
BRANCH ASYLUM

Salem, Ore, Jan. 10.-That the
eastern Oregon insane asylum, To-
Gated at Pendleton, is a model of
architecture and design, as well as of
convenience, is the report of Secre-
tary of State Ben w. Olcott on his
return from east of the mountainss
where he went as a member of the
state board to inspect and accept the
new building.
Several Salem people are there now,
says Mr.. Olcott, among them being
Miss Esther Robinson, formerly en-
ployed at the asylum here; Charles
Murphy, who acted as superintendent
of construction, and DR.. McNary, who
will have charge of the branch insti-
tuition.
About twenty patients are in the
new asylum already. 1t will be Feb
ruary /. however before a special
train will carry three hundred more
there and the institution will be put
hardware especially locks for some
of the doors, is what is now tying up
the opening.
The building is located a mile and
half outside of Pendleton. At
cost of $50,900, the state purchased
427 acres Immediately surrounding
and an extensive farm will be main
tanned.
Mr.. Olcott paid high tribute to the
work of the contractors in complet-
ing the building. The firm, he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
PASTOR BREAKS HIS
WAY INTO HIS CHAPEL

LOndon.-An unusual scene oc-
CURED at Crane Street Baptist Chap
el. Pontypool where differences have
arisen between the pastor, the Rev.
Daniel Hughes, and some of the con-
gregation.
A week ago the congregation de-
cided by a majority Of twenty-one to
call for the minister's resignation, but
he refused to tender it or to allow
deasons' meeting at which he was to
have received three months salary in
lieu of notice.
He announced that he would bap-
tize number of people, and the dea-
cons. contending that the usual for
malities had not been complied with,
had all the doors, gates and windows
barred. and announced that no SER
vices would be held.
When Mr.. Hughes arrived at the
locked gates he clambered over the
tailings, carefully inspected the pad
locks and chains and then secured a
heavy hammer. He soon broke his
way through and walked to the vestry
door, part Of which was of glass.
He smashed the glass to fragments,
entered the building and, using his
hammer, again. broke the fastenings
off the main door.
A crowd Of people who had collect
ed TO watch his operations, went in
side, where Mr.. Hughes, instead of a
sermon, made a speech in self-de-
Tense and said that he was ready t6
face tho consequences of his action in
the courts
In speech before he entered, SIR
Hughes said the deasons had told him
that his followers were "underisa bles1
and "a rabble." He declared that the
deacons' action was illegal. and said:
4 am captain Of the ship"
Mr.. Hughes stayed in the chapel all
day and was supplied with his food
there At the evening service, when
hc baptized nine persons, he pleaded
his cause again, and to such effect
that the congregation passed a reso-
luton in favor of reversing the pre-
v!ous decision that he should resign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
BRONSON, FIGHTER,
HAS MANY MATCHES

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. le.-(Spe-
cisL Ray Bronson. claimant Of
the welterWeight championship, is
one Of the busiest OF American pug
lists with three matches staring him
in the face during the next twenty
days He meets Spike" Kelly in an
eight-round bout at Memphis, jan
uary l3. then takes on Hiiliard Lang
the Canadian Welter title holder al
indianapolis. January IS. and Tom
my Howell for ten rounds at Kansas
city, January %
Immediately after the first OF Feb
ruary Bronson is planning another
trip around the world. He has made
tentative arrangements to meet John
ny Sommers. the English welter
champion in London before the Ma
tiOnal Sporting club for the English
championship and probably will have
one or two other battles in England
mad France before starting TO Austral-
ia. where he is wanted for three or
four bouts
Snowy Baker successor TO Hugh
Mcintosh. the Australian fight i'm
presario. has cabled asking Bronson
10 come 10 that country for a series
of welter title bouts. Bronson made
. trip around the world in 1910 and
has proved 10 be a great drawing card
in foreign lands.