davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
FIRST DEMOCR ATTIC
CHIEF IN 16 YEARS
Is m WHITE HOUSE,
In Presence Of Countless Cheering Throng
Woodrow Wilson Raises His Hand To.
ward Prophetic Sun and Proclaims
Occasion Day Of Dedication,
Not of Triumph.

Washington March 4Woodrow Jersey inau
an 1d ITS Democracy the vehicle Of
cheering President raised sn
toward prophetic
It was an intensely human Inauguration. with
Court M hefore h ehb.s t % % him the the
on he platform below William
nation his side
patriotic extending
"1vd h ira iai them In the guidance Of their
hand
Mr. President beaming with SMILE wish
you administration and
Thank you turned to shake the
There they vanquished party ater
years Of power Bryan persistent podder
%ah WIS m ne man OF the hour victorious museng he
political conception OF few vears
setting that stirred whose
virginia hills w ~ l 'uS " er0era's from the distant
The military civic that historic
In afternoon the last Of the marching
sauted the President until
President Wilson glare
ne a he the % Sot Of sR p a e n the
before him. shouted hearty greeting that he
huslasm again and again but
the sight Of this cheering student army was to President Wilson
Old Nassau
the chamber @ whs aTRed m e sp th d s
and the ytang OF the
meyer more Though
HANDS of the interest Was haf an hour
The into the chamber members
sombre 4oSss
the President Taft and the
their new cabines
assr ss an
The 'blinders Of the governmental haness' SssSs
Wits foiossa
.sssa PageJ }'TT!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
NAMES OF CABINET
MEMBERS WILL, co
TO SENATE TO-DAY
President Wilson's Official Family Now Is
Complete, and 1t Only Remains for Nom
nations to Be Formally Made---W. J.
Bryan Is Premier, While Garrison
Gets War Portfolio

March
The whose of
delegation tic nG9 from ILL
d n hsadea h @ by RePntate % % Graham which will
and degatns Delaware
to send the nominations nominated
unsq but hs list definitely to bo
Secretary Of the TreasuryWlliam McAdoo, York
MeReynolds T tennessee ne eSeS
ns
sereary s of tne nteror1Era1kn K Lane Of California
Secretary of Redfed New
yania "-''I' = i'Dnsy-
Laeon puSess Neb sdneaed sha e t
1886 and
Served in Spanish American War. ~ ~
81 1853 ome New
York City Praieed law in Tennessee New first
spiscopal cIergv
man to the chancey Court 1904
Ky February 1862 Home New York City Educated
states soso7
specially retained by government antitrust
Postmaster Sidney and lawyer
and aa UnlTery Te a ss
Austin ss5s Texas a
sixty-third Congress-. - -' e'e'u 20
newspaper owner and ed
Wilson a. G. COLLEGIATE News
Carolina. ~ M worm
California Francisco
and chairman. ~ o'
Secretary chan
adgSed at South Carolina College and Harvard
chanical College so2o5 chancellor University
Secretary Of Redad
ntinuea Twelfth pageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
.|NAUGURAT|ONS
ARE GOOD THINGS
Stir Up Ones Americanism and
Give Edge to His
Patriotism.
THIS ONE IS AuspIclous
HIS ONE is, AUsPIclous
Wilson Gets Started Right, and
Should Have No Trouble
Making Good President.
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.
Especial to The Times-Dispntoh. i

Washington, March 4.-Inausura-
tfon days are good things. They stir
up ones Amcricanism. lay ones pa
'riotism CT the grindstone Of events
and give 1t an edge. The weather
was soft. still with a semi-haze which
saved ono from being blinded while
still bringing out the colors. The
Wilson's were at the Shoreham. fact
which should make that hostelry's
fortune during the coming months.
Fashion Is everything In subservient
Washington, and an Inauguration.
starting from any particular hotel.
hnll-marks IL as the right place to
stop.
Daylight: and the crow by hundreds
began banking itself about tho Shore
ham. Word came out that the VIII
sons were ut breakfast which rather
commonplace piece Of news seemed to
give the utmost satisfaction. Alas. IL
reminded many that they themselves
had not as yet been to breakfast, and
they shredded themselves of from tho
happy-faccd and waiting thousands to
follow the Wilson example
Huobub Is Great.
There was a great hubbub, a patt~r
OF hoofs on the asphalt of Fifteenth
Street, swirl of humanity as the
crowd was forced right and left, and
the Essex Troops and the Black Horse
Cavalry from the Culver Military In
stitnte-leathers creaking, chains rat
tling-pushed their foaming way to
the front to 30 the escort as MIR. Will
SON went forth to take hts oath as
President Tho program mad been most.
carefully laid out. There was ia, be
pomp and there was to be ciroum-
stance; but the pomp was to be demo-
cratic pomp. and tho circumstance to
I'm -
wasn't American It wasn't to be a
coronation. but an inauguration. No
pages would hear UP the office of the
presidential robes. no steel-clad cham
pion dash up the Capitol steps into the
rotunda and hurling his foolish glove
on tho floor. defy the universe To stop
lCbntinued on Twelfth PnHe.l 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
1T is GREAT DAY
FOR V|RG|N|ANS
State Has Son in White House,
and Thousands of Citizens
in Capital.
THEY SHINE IN PARADE
Governor Mann, the Blues and
Cadets Get Mighty Share
of O-o+;o,
THEY SHINE IN PARADE
BY ALEXANDER FORWARD.

BY ALEXANDER FORWARD,
Washington, March IA VirEinfnn
Is at homo in the Ikhite House to-
night.
"What is the attraction in WASH
ington for SO many of your people I'm
tho Old Domfnfonfn asked a Northern
visitor to-day. "The city liz at your
doors, and you cnn reach IT within a
few hours. Yet you are here in many
thousands. The badges worn by the
young folks proclaim 1t. while I'm any
group of older people one is almost
eurc to find one or more from the Old
Dominfonfo
A Richmonder heard him. He
thought moment. "Its this uay,n
he sntd.. eve onlys make n President
once In Tour yenrs. 1t seems we only
made Democratic President in these
latter days once I'm twenty years. And
1t has been sixty years and more since
son of Virginia was sworn into the
Office"
1t was the same thought of "En dat
Virginia ootavum," voiced by the cleo
toral college, which met In Richmond
In January. in fits telegram to tho
Prcsident-elect. There was N pride.
mostly quiet. over the fact that the, the
commonwealth gives another of her
sons to the nation.
Crowds Plainly Pleased.
The enormous crowas in Washing
ton to-day were plainly pleased. The
cynio would say that prospective
oiice- holding accounts for much of>it.
1t does. Yet the most casual observer
may see for himself that this Is by
no means all--that tho people In the
city believe n better day politicallS is
coming. They havo confidence in the
oountry's choice.
OF course. iti takes a rash man to
predict that President Wilson Will
ever become popular idol, unless a
foreign war should make him so. He
is not playing for personal POPULAR
ity- Nothing could moro plainly dem
onstrate this fact thanShis preinaugu-
ration actions and sayings The
thoughtful like him all tho better for
~. And everybody seems willing not
Continued on Eleventh Page.) s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
HIS EXPERIENCE
NEW AND STRANGE
Wilson Not Accustomed to
Having Servants Wait
on Him.
BUT HE'LL GET USED TO 1T
Finds 1t Hard to Realize So Much
Fuss Is Being Made
Over Him.
BUT HE'LL GET USED TO 1T
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.1


Washington, March ar feel moro
like a mere spectator than the man
about whom all this fuss is being
made. would much rather take off
my coat and buckle down to work than
be part of this great demonstration.
That was exactly how President Will
son felt about the Inauguration cere-
MONIES and that is the language in
which he expressed 1T. Tt was while
ne was sitting with William Howard
Taft In the marble room at the Capitol.
waiting to be fnaugurated, that he
gave utterance to the sentiment That
was before the inaugural parade had
oeeh held. The new President stood
on his feet for exactly four hours
watching the 'pee-rade." as he called
II, and after that he was more con-
v1nced than ever that he could have
foregone the ceremonies without re-
gret.
Happy. Joyous Day.
IL was happy and joyous day, how
ever, for Mrs. Wilson and her three
talented daughters and for the forty
seven varieties Of relatives who were
with the family. Mrs. Wilson and her
daughters remained through the pa
rade without murmur OF complaint
Indeed, the girls were radiant until
the very last, and went into the White
House laughing and chatting with
friends 1t was apparent that they got
moro fun out of tho occasion than the
President himself
When the parade was over and the
President entered his new home,
flanked on all sides by gold-braided
aides and attaches. the house SER
wants eprang to take his hat and coat
and attend to his wants.
This was q new and strange expert
ence for Mr.. Wilson, who is so accus-
toned to doing things for himsolf and
for his family. He has never had q
butler or valet and has always insisted
on taking Off and putting on his own
coat. Around the house he has been
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
sb2.as no cALlEoaNIA

Via Washington Sunset Route. March IA to
April H. Personally conducted tourist sleep
ing cars from Washineton without change,
daily except Sunday. Berth s.. Office. 9o7
East Main Strect--AdH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

That room Win not remain ~.
eantilons II you .eu people about
Il "A want" ed is tho auicksss
and easiest way of doing So.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CREDIT GUT OFF,
COPPER MINERS
BURN UP STORE
Two Companies of Troops
Are Sent to the Scene
of Trouble - House
Is Fired
WOMAN AND BABES
FLEE UNDER THREATS
Superintendent of the Tri-
mountain Mine Asks for
Militia Guard

CALUMET, Mich, July 26.-Morgan n
was burned tonight at Centennial, two
miles from Calumet. and the proprie-
tors assert that the building was SET
on fire by strike sympathizers because
the proprietors today announced that
hereafter no credit business would be
done.
A dwelling next to the store was
partly burned Two companies OF
troops were at once dispatched to the
scene of the fire.
A special guard tonight was thrown
around the home of Richard Bawden
superintendent of the Tri-Mountain
dated company. Strike sympathizers
drove Mrs. Bawden and her two chill
dren away from home by threatening
to burn the house. The woman with
her children took refuge in a hotel al
Houghton tonight, and Mr.. Bawden
asked a guard of militia to protect his
home.
At least partial resumption of mine
work In the copper fields was planned
today after the arrival OF large con-
tingents of additional state troops and
of General p. l.. Abbey, commander OF
the brigade into which the Michigan
guard is organized.
The mine companies are facing large
losses from the seepage of water into
some of the workings, those on the
Conglomerate lode of the Calumet and
Hecla being especially subject to such
danger. Thus far union men have pre-
vented all pumping from the under
ground workings. and early today even
caused the shutting down of mine
pumps which furnished water to their
own residences in three mines in Ke-
weenaw county.
The sheriff of that county reported
to General Abbey late today, however
| that the pumps supplying water for
fire protection OF Ahmeek. Mohawk and
Allouez had been started again and
that conditions generally were quiet.
Thus far the sheriff of Keweenaw
county has not requested aid from the
state, but General Abbey assured him
that troops would be at his disposal II
he required them. Practically the en-
tire organized militia of the state was
either in camp or within striking dis.
tance of the copper district tonight
| Some of the arriving companies were
! detoured at Houghton and sent tc
Painesdale at the south range. but mos
| of the fresh arrivals were brought into
! Calumet.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
UMPIRE'S DECISION CAUSE
OF RIOT IN SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO. July 26.-The last six
innings OF today's game. which Port
land won from Sacramento. s to 2. was
played with a squad OF constables and
deputy sheriffs guarding the Sacra-
mento bench, and riot Gordon OF po-
licemen patrolling in front OF the
tleachers.
Pop bottles. green oranges and lem
ons were thrown in goodly numbers,
one missile striking the back OF Um-
pire Bush's head SO that after the game
he could not see the wisdom of Umpire
Guthrie's suggestion that they take
their chances with the crowd
Nix on the hero stuff" said Bush,
and the two waited in their dressing
rooms to the accompaniment Of rocks
and bottles bouncing off the door,
Finally the police drove the crowd
back; an automobile drove up, the UNI
pires sneaked under the grandstand and
left by the other gate, leaving the city
at rate well In excess OF the speed
limit.
close decision in the second inning
started the trouble
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
To Ouerconae Sunburn,
Tan, FreckLes, Wrinkles
From outdoor Life.)

If you are freckled, tanned or sun
burnt, dab liberal amount OF merco-
lized wax on the face and allow 1t to
remain over night. When you wash
off the wax In the morning, fine, fiaky.
almost invisible particles of cuticle
come with 1t. Repeating this daily, the
entire outer skin Is absorbed. but so
gradually there's not the slightest hurt
or Inconvenience. Even the stubbornest
freckles yield to this treatment. The
underlying skin which forms the new
compile xion is so fresh and youthful
looking you'll marvel at the transfor-
nation. It's the only thing 1 know to
actually discard an aged, faded, muddy
or blotchy complexion. 1t Is fine for a
discolored neck One ounce of mer-
colized wax. procurable at any drug
store. is sufficient In most cases.
If sun and wind make you squint and
frown, you're bound to cultivate wrin-
kles and crowsfeet. To overcome these
quickly, bathe the face in a solution
made by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
DANIELS GUEST At
BIG BANQUET IN
HOTEL OAKLAND
Commercial Club and Civic
Bodies Hosts to Head of
Navy-Forrner Secre-
tary Toastmaster

OAKLAND, July 26.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels was the guest Of the
commercial and civic bodies Of Oakland
at a dinner and reception In the Hotel
Oakland this evening.
Two hundred business and profess
sional men gathered at the banquet
tables.
Guests with Secretary Daniels were
Rear Admiral Thomas Phelps, U. s. N,
retired; Captain j. G.. f. Pond, U. S.
N; Captain Frank NJ Bennett. U. S.
N; Lieutenant Commander Leigh G.
Palmer, U. s. N, aid to Secretary Dan
iels; Lieutenant John e. Pond, U. s. N;
Mayor Rolph Of San Francisco; r. B.
Hale. vice president of the Panama
Pacific exposition; J. NJ. Johnson, Mayor
Mott of Oakland, Mayor Haywood of
Berkeley Mayor Otis Of Alameda, Mayor
Ludewig of Richmond. Others at the
guest table were: j. Y. Eccleston, O.
E. Hottie, A. S. Lavenson, NJ J. Lay
nance, r. M. Fitzgerald, former Sec
retary of the Navy Victor II. Metcalf,
President w. z. Gibson Of the Chamber
of Commerce, W. w. Keith of the San
Francisco Oakland Terminal Railways
company, A. Jonas, G. B. Daniels and
John P. Irish
Secretary Daniels, Mrs Daniels and
Lieutenant Commander Leigh c. Pal
mer were met at Richmond by COM
mittee, including President w. E. Glib
son of the Chamber of Commerce, O. e.
Hottie and M. J. Laymance, the latter
two representing the Oakland CONNER
cial club. On leaving Richmond the
party was conveyed in automobiles to
the Hotel Oakland. arriving at'6:45.
The secretary and Mrs. Daniels were
given a rest of an hour before they
appeared at an informal reception, at
which they were presented to the dele
gates from the various organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
HEIRS TO ESTATE
FACING CONTEST
Three Chicago Women Say
Colusans Held Back
knowledge

CHICAGO. July 26.-Ancillary pro-
ceedings were begun today in the cir
cult court by contesting heirs of
Charles A. Kupper, who left an estate
estimated at 100000 at his death on
August Is, 1911. in Colusa, California
His widow, Mrs. Theresa Kupper.
died soon after and by a decree of
distribution in the superior court of
Colusa county July 7. the property
was ordered divided among Anton and
Wilhelm Henninger. Anna Majer.
Helene Beusem, Emile Laepple and
Johanna Francisco Poppelbaum, chill
dren of a deceased sister of Mrs. Kup-
per.
Charges are made in the bill that
the heirs named in the distribution de-
cree wi1lfully withheld from the court
the knowledge that Elizabeth Burns
O'Nei1l. complainant IN the suit here
and Katherine Koehler and Carrie Gill
len, also were legal heirs and entitled
to a share.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
OFFICIAL Is SHOT
" WHILE ON ERRAND

Ell PASO, Texas, July 26.-Charles B.
Dixon of San Diego. Cal. United States
immigra ton inspector, was gwen ley
fuega by Mexican federal soldiers to-
day. He was shot in the back and may
die.
Dixon was in Juarez on official busi-
ness. investigating a white slave case,
when he was arrested by a band OF fed
eral soldiers who started marching
him away from the city in the direc-
tion of the foothills, where many exc
cutions have taken place. Dixon start
ed to run, and after getting a block
away was fred upon and hit In the
back
Dixon's father lives in Wharton,
Texas
Dixon made g. statement this after
noon in Juarez to American officials
that he was satisfied the Mexicans were
marching him out to shoot him when
he ran. He says the Mexican soldiers
were drunk.
F. w. Berkshire supervising archi-
tect for the United States immigration
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
THREE MEN KILLED IN
COLLISION NEAR TRACY
Auto Truck In Which Unfortunates
Were Riding Struck by Southern
Pacific Train

Joseph Lopez, an employe of the
Southern Pacific, died at the company
hospital last night, making the third
death as the result of train No. 80
colliding with an auto truck at Tracy
yesterday.
Two men were killed outright. Lo-
pez and ]. Farver, also an employee.
were brought to San Francisco. Far
yer is badly crushed and is not ex-
pected to live.
The auto was driven by Henry
Schmidt Jr.. who attempted to cross
the track in front of the train.
The three men killed and Farver.
all Southern Pacific employees had
jumped on Schmidt's truck for a ride.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

High School Books
New and second hand high school
books bought and sold at King Bros,
1882 Market ST., opposite Eighth St
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
| Senate in Tariff Debate
@@G 90
Lobby Committee Recesses
SENATE

Tariff debate continued.
Secretary Bryan conferred with
foreign relations committee ON
proposed Nicaraguan treaty.
Lobby committee In recess until
Monday.
Foreign relations committee
fayornbly reported nominations
of ambassadors to Germany and
Austria and minister to Ecuador,
and agreed TO report favorably
that Of minister TO Spain.
Senator Clapp proposed amend
mcnt to Aidrich-Vr law to
permit emergency currency under
1T to circulate for three months
instead of one..
John w. Davis of West Vir-
Einia nominated as solicitor gen.
erRI.
Posto1ice committee postponed
till Monday action on Bryan bill
to repeal power of postmaster
general to change parcel post
rates and remuneratfons.
Adjourned at 5,27 p. m. until
noon Monday.
HOUSE
Met at noon and adjourned Mt
1904 D. m. until noon Monday.
w. j. Boland told territories
committee two groups Of capital
lists were prepared to finance
railroad I'm Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
RENoUNcES HIS CHURCH

.sY,sttIe Minister Burns vestments and
PRAYER Book at Gates of Monticello
Especial Dispatch to The CalD
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 2o--
Burning his vestments and prayer book
at the gate OF Monticello, the home of
Jefferson. Rev. Charles Steels David
son, popularity known as the little
minister" yesterday renounced the
Episcopal ministry. He denounced the
church as "the haven Of aristocracy
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Rough Cheyiot Suits, Worth $40, /
Bows 81 School Suits, $2.95

Double breasted suits for boys from to
Is years: made from fne quality cheviots.
In grays and browns. Excellent patterns,
we'll made. WORTH 81 any
where. These on sale at SOS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Without Sight, Not Blind
Man Suffers Delusion |

Los ANGELES, July z6.-To
be without sight, yet not blind,
was the condition today of r. NJ.
Robinson, a craftsman, accord
ing to physicians who at
tended him. Although he cnn
not see, his visual nerves are
without defect. This strange
condition was brought abouf,
the doctors said, by the influence
of the mind over the optic
nerves. sRobinson suffered q
delusion that he could NOT see
and his vision therefore WAS Inn
paired" said one OF the special-
lists. s'The entire nervous system
in affected, but he will recover"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

driven by Happy Jack" Harris. At a
lonely spot the supposed robbers ap-
peared and took a watch and money
from Boehme.
The driver fired several shots at the
bandits and they fed with Harris in
pursuit He returned a few moments
later with Boehme's watch and money.
Boehme was overcome with the brav-
cry Of Harris and insisted on rewarding e
him. Friends Of Boehme acted as the
robbers"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CASTS FIRST WOMAN VOTE

CHICAGO, July 26.-Mrs. Gertrude B.
Blackwelder was the first woman in
new woman suffrage act. She voted at
an election held In Morgan Park. a
suburb. today on the question OF build
ing new high school to cost s45,ooo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SAN FRANCISCAN
IN FAKE HOLDUP
Practical Jokers in Bldrsden
Take His Money and Watch;
Driver Rccopers 1t
Especial Dispatch to The calD

Especial Dispatch TO The CAIN
i SACRAMENTO. July ga story sent
out from Blairsden last night OF a
stage holdup. in which a number of
shots were fired, turned out today to
be practical joke with "a San Fran
ciscan, Boehme or Phillips--reports
differ on the name-as the victim
There were 10 passengers on a stage
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
ORDINANCE NO.

An ordinance adopted by the
police jury of the parish of
Caldwell levying a five mills
tax for ten years, beginning
with the year Of 1918, on all
property situated in ward 8 Of
the said parish Of Caldwell,
subject to state taxation, for
the purpose of building, con-
structing and maintaining the
public roads of the said ward,
and authorizing the issuance of
bonds based on the tax so
levied, in order that funds may
be Immediately available for
the purpose of building, con-
structing and maintaining the
public roads in said ward No. s.
Sec. l. Whereas, on the 18th
of August, 1918, there was pre-
sented to the police jury of the
parish of Caldwell, a petition
signed by majority of the prop
erty tax payers residing in ward
8 OF the parish of Caldwell, pray
ing that an election be ordered
to take the sense Of the property
tax payers in the said ward
touching the question of voting
a flVe mills tax for ten years, be-
ginning with the year of 1913,
on all OF the property in said
ward subject to state taxation,