davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
WILSON GOES TO WASHINGTON
Princeton Students Escort President
Elect to Station and Follow
Him to Capital.

Princeton, ". j., March 3:-Presi.
dent-elect Wilson and his family left
here shortly before noon today for
Washington The entire undergrad
luate body Of Princeton university. to-
gether with thousands of visitors from
surrounding towns, turned out to see
the Wilson party of.
The route to the railway station
down Nassau street was crowded to
the curb with cheering townspeople.
The student body of Princeton acted
as the observation-disclosures escort. They
we're divifed into two sections. the
first preceding the Wilson carriage
with the inevitable fife and drum,
corps. white the second section follow.
cd. AS The procession passed the
spectators fell in behand the students
and accompanied the president-eiect
to the station.
AT the inauguration tomorrow the
students have been assigned to act as
the president-elect's escort from the
shoreham hotel to the capitol. In
the inaugural parade students also
will have place of honor among the
civilian bodies.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
OVERRIDE VETO
HOUSE FOLLOWS EXAMPLE OF
SENATE AND WEBB EILL BE-
COMES A LAW.
For the First Time in 81 Years
Congress Passes Important Meas
ure Over Presidents Head.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington The house followed
The lead of the senate in needing the
admoritions of its rural constituents
and overriding the veto OF the presi-
dent on the Webb bill. prohibiting the
shipment of liquor from wet" to dry"
territory. The vote in the house was
244 to 50, nearly 80 more than the
friends of the bill needed. II had been
81 years since the last important veto
was oyerridden by congress-the Chi.
nese exclusion act, which President
Arthur disapproved in 1882.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
is HELD AS A BIG CRIMINAL
Prisoner in Atlanta Believed to Be
Canadian Robber Who Attacked
Chicago Lieutenant.

Atlanta. Ga. March al. NJ. Har-
ris. alias j. P. Montague. was identi-
fed here by private detectives as one
OF the men reputed to have been con-
nected with the robbery of the Bank
of Montreal at New Westminster.
c.. of $272.00O. according to police
announcement
Harris also is believed to be one of
the men who attacked Police Lieuten-
ant Bernard ]. Bnrns in Chicago sa-
loon last September. Identification of
the accused man here was made by
and Bertillion measure
ments.
Harris was being held by the no.
lice in connection with the attempted
robbery OF the Bank of Lunlpkin at
Dahionega, Ca, recently.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
BARBARY COAST LIGHTS
FLICKER AND DIE OUT
Dance Hall District Of San Francisco
Squelched by Rigid Enforce
ment of Police Edict.

! San Francisco, March with an
extra company of police on hand to
carry out the edict. new orders of the
police commission restricting the nc
torious Barbary Coast were applied
exactly at midnight.
No defiance was visible and grad.
ually the great crowd of sightseers
that had assembled to witness the
funeral" as 1t was termed on the
coast" melted away.
Hereafter. the police say. there is
to be dividing line between the
cafes of Bohemia" and their coun-
terfeits-the dives. The dance halls
on Pacific street that won for that
thoroughfare the sobriQuet Terrific
street" will be closed to Summing
parties that include women.
Only the WOMEN regularly employ
ed in these places. at stipulated sal
aries. will be allowed inside, and the
proprietors say their revenue will be
cut more than so per cent.
Promptly at midnight last night all
the women visitors were requested to
leave and most of them did. No
more were allowed to enter The
crowd. which was estimated to be
larger than any that had toured Bar
barry FOR year, quickly disappeared.
Above The doors Of the dance halls
the red and white lights blinked out
and b. !. O'Clock the quiet which the
police commission says will be per-
petual had set IN.
Many of the resort proprietors say
they will be forced to close up One |
dance hall keeper, whose place of |
business occupies a basement of a |
building owned by Abraham Rue:. the |
former political boss, now in San |
quentin penitentiary. said he had |
signed lease for five years at 1915 |
i month and that he expected he
would have to close his doors and
Iuit
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
IS UNDECIDED ON DIVORCE
Senator Bots ConsuIts Attorney and
Admits Possibility of a Suit
for Separation.

Portland, Ore. March Without
definite intention of beginning divorce
proceedings against her husband,
United States Senator Jonathan
Bourne, but admitting that the possi-
bility of such action is under consid-
Grafton, Mrs. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
has arrived in Portland.
Mrs. Bourne travelled alone from
Washington, D. c., having left the cap
ftal Monday. Her attorney met her
at the Union station.
Mrs Bourne said she had read what
the papers had printed about her con-
templated divorce action. but declared
that she had not formed any plans.
Not until she talks with her attorney
on the subject will she determine her
course.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat--No. red $1.0531os. No. s
red S1@ 1.CS15. No. red S1@9Sc.
Corn-No. 2 white 55@54c, No. s
white 51@52c, No. 4 white 49, @5oc.
No. 2 yellow 51@52c, No. yellow SO
G51c, No. 4 yellow 49, @495sc, No. .
mixed 51152e, No. mixed 1910
501sc, No. mixed 49050hc. white
ear 5G@54e, yellow ear 51@55c, mixed
ear 5G@54c.
Oats-No. white s65k@37c, stand
ard white 351a @361sc, No. 3 S46D341hc.
No. white 33@33&c, No. 2 mixed
341 = @35c, No. mixed 33la@35c, No.
4 mixed S2G331sc.
Hay-No. timothy SIS. 25M15.5o.
standard timothy S14.25GD15.5e, No. 2
timothy Sl3@13.75. No. ; timothy
$1O.50W1b No. l clover mixed SI3m
IA, No. 1 clover $12@12.50, No. a<cio-
yer $9@1I II
ordinary tirsts lie, seconds SD, goose
75c, duck 2Sc.
Poultry--Hens. heavy (oves .<ebs)
141ac, a lbs and undsrsE ans
springers Obs and und lency. ring
ers lover 8 lbs) 15c, dn and
over 1S1sc, white (unde SIC.
>,
young (under 8 lbs} 1s@4 rkeys
toms 1Sc, culls Sc.
Cattle-Shippers $6@s, e Ia $50
@S.15; butcher Steers, extra $1,000
7.75. good to choice s6.60@7.50, com
mon to fair s5@6.25; heifers, extra
$7.25@74O, good to choice s6.60G7.15,
common to fair $4.50@6.25; COWS, ex-
ira $6.25. good to choice $5.5006. corr
mon to fair $4@5.25; Gamers $2.75g4
Buils-Bologna $5.50@6.25, extra
6.35@6.40, fat bulls s62596.60.
Calves-EIxtra $11, fair to good $50
IL, common and large $6@1075.
Hogs--Seiected heavy sS.7eGS.S0,
good to choice packers and butchers
$S.75@S.S0, mixed packers $S.70GS.S0,
stays $4.7597, common to choice
heavy fat sows s6@8.25, extra SS.3R,
light shippers $S.40@S.35; pigs 110
lbs and lessl $6@S.35.
Sheep-Extra S5.15@5.25, good TO
choice S4S75@5-10, common TO fair
$50.
Lamts-Extra 1925, good to choice
S8.75@e.15, common to fair $500
$50. yearlings S6@7, clipped lambs
s6.50@8.25.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
LABOR LEADERS OUT ON BOND.

Leavenworth, Kan.-Olaf 4. Tveit-
moe aud Eugene A. Clancy. both O,
San Francisco, two of the labor lead.
ers convicted at Indianapolis last De-
cember. on charges by the government
of conspiring in the Illegal transporta-
ton of explosives, were released on
bonds from the federal prison her. The
bonds upon which they were released
were $4,000 each. Tveitmoe said all
of the men imprisoned with him were
treated we'll.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
WAR BILL IS s25o,ooo,ooo
Germanys Preparations Win Place a
Tremendous Burden on Nation
for Several Years.

Berlin. March 2.-According to the
Lokal Anzeiger, the new German mil
itary bill involves an expenditure Of
nearly a billion marks (about $780,
000000), spread over three or four
years, and thereafter there will be an
annual increase in the army budget of
from 2O0.000.000 to 220.o0O.0OO marks.
The newspaper says large part of
the billion marks will be devoted ito
building forts on the eastern frontier
and that 15O.O0O.00O marks will be
used for new barracks. The bundles
rath has not yet taken up the ques-
ton of raising the necessary revenues
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
WEBB BILL WINS OVER VETO
House Passes Interstate Liquor Meas
urs by Large Majority--Aetion
Makes 1t : Law.

Washington. March 3-The house
by a large margin passed the Webb
interstate liquor bill over the presi-
dents veto. The action of the house
makes the bill law. as the senate has
already passed the measure over the
presidents veto. The vote was 244
to 95, and when the. result was an
nounced by Speaker Clark the. house
burst forth in great volume OF ap-
plause in which the crowded galleries
joined
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
REPORT ON HARVESTER MADE
Commissioner Conant Says Company
Has Been MonopoIistic and I'm
fair Competitive Methods.

Washington. March 3.-Luther Con
ant, Jr, commissioner of corporations.
today submitted to the president his
report on the International Harvester
company, long and exhaustive docu-
ment which concludes with the state
ment that the companys position in
the industry is chiefly due to monop-
olistlc combination in the harvester
machine ..1siness, certain unfair COM
petitive methods and superior COM
mand OF capital
The report shows that the five con-
Germs that consolidated in 1902 had
been in keen competition, but that this
competition had not been destructive
as at least four of them has been max
ing good profits. The new company,
says Mr.. Conant, was able to maintain
its monopolistic position and extend
on large scale into new lines OF
the farm machinery industry, in part
by the acquisition of some of its chief
rivals in the harvesting; machine bust
ness; in part by using it's naonopolist-
&c advantage in these lines to force
the sale of its new lines; in part by
certain Objectionable competitive
methods, and especially through it's ex-
ceptional command of capital, itself
the result of combination. The COM
missioner found that the value of the
properties that were involved
in the consolidation plus the working
capital covered substantially 80 per
cent. of the capital stock issued, so
there can be no charge of great over
capitalization. The earnings of the
company have shown a marked in
crease.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
GREEKS BEAT TURKS IN FIGHT
Number In Killed in Battle
Near Janina.

Athens. Greece. March ga detach-
ment of 300 Turkish infantrymen
fought for six hours against a body
OF Greek troops near Janina and sur
rendered only after 112 Turks had
been killed. including eight officers.
The bodies were buried on the battle
field.
The statement received here thar
the Greeks lost only four wounded"
Is regarded with skepticism.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
DEATH FOR HUERTA
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO AND pIAZ
no BE SLAIN If CAUGHT
BY MADERISTs.
FEDERALS AND REBELS FIGHT
Fighting Reported Near cananea, and
Americans Are Reported to BE I'm
periied by Firins-DeIeaates Gath
er for Peace Meet.

Douglas, Ariz., March 3.-Provision-
| al President Victoriano Huerta of
| Mexico and General Felix Diaz, pro-
visional commander-in-chief of the
Mexican army. are condemned to
death in a manifesto issued by TIE
Maderista forces encamped at Cent.
zas Springs, Mexico, Is miles south
east OF this city. A copy of the mani
resto was received here. It declared
that Huerta and Diaz will be executed
when apprehended."
Five hundred government troops
are marching from Aqua Prieta.
FederaIs and Rebels Clash.
FL Paso. Tex. March 3.-Fighting
is reported to be in progress between
Mexican federals and insurgents near
Cananea, where there are extensive
American copper interests. American
lives are said to be imperiled by the
firing. Colonel Romero is in COM
mand OF the federal force. 300 strong,
near Cananea, while the insurgent
troops there number about 400.
There are a number of followers of
former President Madero near Cana
nea and these men are taking up arms
against the Huerta-Diaz regime.
Rebels Gather for Peace Meet.
Rebel agents and representatives OF
the central government in Mexico
have begun to gather at San Antonio
to continue the peace conference be-
gun at Nuevo Laredo as suggested by
Secretary of State Knox. The repre-
sentatiyes of the Mexican government
were authorized to make concessions
to the insurgents in shape of prom |
ises of amnesty and of reform law by |
the government. Word was received |
here that Pascual Orozco would ar.
rive tomorrow en- route for San An.
tonic, but it was not stated which /
Orozco, senior or junior. The United |
States has agreed to suspend all in
dictments against the rebels during
the peace conference
Meet to Indorse Huerta.
Mexico City, March 3.-The Liberal
Democratic club. composed of infuen-
tial public spirited men, met here
iOT the purpose OF lndOrS1ng Felix
Diaz for president of Mexico and Sc
nor de la Barra for vice-president. On
account of the strength of this or
5anization its Endorsement is looked
lpon as equivalent to actual nonina-
ion. 1t is not known just whether
senior de la Barra will accept.
A revised canvass shows that at
east 1000 persons were killed in the
en- days battle of Mexico City and the
igures may go to $500.
1000 U. S. Troops in Texas.
Galveston, Texas, March 3.-Troops
ontinue to pour into Galveston and
texas City and now there are no less
han 1000 United States soldiers mob
lized in Galveston and vicinity. The
roops belong to the second division
{ the reorganized United States
rmy now being modified here under
he command of Maj. Gen. w. n. Car /
er. The troops were modified on ac- f
cunt of the Mexican situation, but it q
ow seems that the mobilization will I
e turned into great maneuver by @
ne entire division
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
BOOKER T." LIKES WILSON
Negro Educator Says the President
Elect Is True Friend of
His Race.

Nashville, March 2.-Booker T.
Washington, the negro educator, in
Nashville, Ell route to the state of
Washington, where he will conduct a
speaking tour, discussed the attitude
of President-elect Woodrow Wilson to
the negro. He said:
Mr.. Wilson is in favor of the things
which tend toward the uplift, improve
ment and advancement of my people,
and at his hands we have nothing to
fear
My belief is that the next president
OF the United States is one of the best
friends of negro education that has
ever occupied the presidential chair"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
Negroes Victim Is Dead.

Versailles. KA., March Mrs. Rob
ert Black, whose skull was fractured
by Silas Williams, negro. when she
went to the aid Of her niece. Mrs. Mof-
fatt, whom he had attempted to an
SAUL. died from her injuries Williams
wsr captured and Is held in Lexington
for safc keeping.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
CHARLES F. TENTER DEAD.

Philippi, w. Va.-Charies F. Tenter.
80 years old, died at his home here
after short illness. He Was the Re-
publican candidate for governor in
1904, being defeated by two votes in
the convention. He was a candidate
for congressman at large during the
last campaign and has been active in
state and national politics for years.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
SENTENCE OF HEIKE COMPUTED.

Observation-Disclosures Taft COM
muted to the fine and costs the SEN
tence Of Charles r. Heike. secretary
and treasurer of the American Sugar
and Refining Co., of eight months in
the New York county penitentiary and
a fine of $1,000 Heike was convicted
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States in effecting entry CT duti~ble
sugar al less than it's true cost.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
BITTEN BY A RRBID COW.

Bloomington, Ind.-After being bit
ten by COW that had hydrophobia.
Howard Higgins. a farmer north OF
this city, was sent to indianapolis 10
take the Pasteur treatment as pre-
caution against the rabies. The COW
o. Higgins was bitten through the nose
By dog that had hydrophohia Be
fore the bovine died she became
vicious.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
OFF TO THE INAUGURATION
Four Hundred National Guardsmen
Depart From Minneapolis on
Special Train

Minneapolis. March 2.-1About 400
members of the First Regiment. Min
nesofa National Guard. representing
the six Minneapolis companies. under
command of CoIonet Erie E. Luce.
started by special train for Washing
ton. TO attend the inauguration.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
THREE LIVES LOST IN STORM.

Buffalo, ". Y.-Three lives were lost
here as the. result of conditions ac-
companying the worst storm OF the
winter, during which the wind reached
velocity of rs miles an hour In a
rear-end collision between two Nickel
Plate freight trains Edward o, Hansen.
of Pullman, H.. was caught in the
wreckage and burned to death. Carlos
K Bartos, So years old. and Thomas
Sundias, p years old, Iaborers, both
employed in clearing snow-clcgged rail
road switches. were hit by trains and
Killed
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
ID Head Bank 81 Japan.

Tokyo. March s-viscount Yataro
Mishima, president OF the Yokohama
Specie bank, has been appointed pres
ident Of the Bank of Japan. visconnt
Mishiuaa was educated Ia the Unitei
States.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
FIRE DESTROYS TEXAS PRISON
State Penitentiary at Rusk Raced BIZ
FIames-one Prisoner Dies of
Heart Failure.

Houston. Tex. March Sire de-
stroyed the state penitentiary at Rusk.
causing a loss of 100000 all of the
buildings. including the blacksmith.
carpenter. Machine and pattern shops
are ruined. The hospital was de-
stroyed. The origin of the blaze is
unknown. One prisoner died of heart
failure. the rest were saved.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
Hoods Threaten Savannah q.

Savannah, Ga, March "a report
received here from Augusta states
that the Savannah river has overflow.
ed It's banks and that the lowlands Of
the city are inundated. A serious food
is threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Fem Men Can Be Tender.

But even the disilusioned wife must admit
that she has little ground for actual complaint
against the average husband. For after all
his work, his hurry, his preoccupation are not
for himself, but for his wife and the little ones
that call him father 1t is that they may
have more and better things, mat they may
lack nothing The fruit of his toll Is all for
his wife and family And he plans and he
slaves on uncompaniDgly. And he is infinite
ly patient withal.
Failing out of love is the complaint to which
most marriages are subject. The minute love
ceases to be blind the period of disilluson-
ment sets in.
When a couple is blindly in love everything
is right. When they begin to fall out of love
everything is wrong.
The first signs of the falling out Of love
process is when trifing nannerisms never be-
fore noticed begin to jar and affect unpleas-
antly. insignificant tetais about the husband
or wife become acntely distastefl to the other
Perhaps it is an irritating wa, the hus-
band coughs-which the wife never even no.
ticed before much less minded. Or, maybe.
it is a little trick the wife has of constantly
touching her hair that now almost maddens
the husband. although before h. was not even
aware Of it.
Nothing so wears out woman's love
more utterly than passion without tender
ness" says Mrs Brady. " Her need for pas
sion is limited. but her craving for tenderness
is Unsuitable. Therein lies many woman's
tragedy For few men can be tender, and of
those who most won't.
90 believe that mans love is often killed
by the boredom consequent on woman's cease
less craving for tenderness. If men only knew
it. tenderness is the master key that opens
all women's hearts But it must be a yirile
tenderness For the femininely tender man
gets Tilted long before the wedding day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Most Wives a Little Disappointed.

Most Wives a Little Disappointed.
Wretched, indeed, then is the woman who
falls deeply in love with a man between the
ages of 80 and 40l
OF all lovers men of this age are the least
tender and considerate and the least grateful
for love.
This Englishwoman would have us believe
that with few fortunate exceptions almost
every wife in the secrecy of her heart is
little disappointed with the life marriage has
brought her.
Even so-called happy wives are not with
out disilusionment. Mrs. Brady says they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

give expression to their disappointment when
they ask themselves:
Where is the perfect companion who
thought with us, worked wita us, laughed
with us, whose brain stimulated ours, who
made US witty, brilliant, suhtle-in whose
company we always shone as with no one else?
Where is the perfect friend whose sympathy
and understanding never failed? And tho
delightful hours spent in conversation over
our wonderful soul understanding?
Where, where, is the perfect lover
whose embrace was deep delight beyond all
words and whose ideal of joy we alone real
ized?"
Even the happy wife finds 1t difficult to
identify her ideal lover with the man who
at intervals rushes into her home, eats hasty
meals sleeps the sleep of the just and then
rushes madly off again.
Can he be the only concrete realization
of that perfect mate, lover, friend, and hopeT
she questions.
The conversation over the dinner table Ii
disillusionment to many wives.
In place of the conversational food for brain
and soul the bride anticipated, the husband
talks about the insurance bill and the most
lasting kind of metallic flament lamps, and
whether not all the bolts of all the ground
floor windows need to be fastened.
And the hasty kiss upon the temple, or
wherever it happens to fall-the pat upon the
cheek-are not exactly the share Of the ban
quet of passion the woman anticipated.
In the words of Mrs. Brady this class Of
disillusioned women cry out:
"Is this all we may realize of the divine,
mysterious madness that once created such
strangely beautiful imaginings in the deepest
recesses of our hearts, such delicate dreams
tinged with the bitterness of things too
SWEET"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

he is not the one for you. IDere is no DOUBT
in your mind when the right one comes along
X y
Engaged TO a Lawycr.
Dear Miss Libbey have been engaged
for some time to young lawyer. Our en-
gagement has not been announced, as l have
not yet completed my education. My father
and l live alone with two servants.
have no female relatives in San Francisco,
but several in the suburbs. Now my lance is
a very busy young man, but nevertheless he
finds time to snatch a few moments TO take
me to lunch or tea, etc. 1t saves time for
him if meet him at his office, which have
been doing for some time with my fathers
knowledge and consent But now it has
reached the ears of my grandmother and aunt
and they have taken it upon themselves to
read the riot act to my poor father for al
lowing such shocking performance Dad
has left it to my own Judgment. l.. \. r.
As long as you are engaged you might go to
the Office Still, it's better not make a prac-
tice of doing SO. It is most unwise to meet
young man at his place of business. 1t not
only puts the girl in an unpleasant light, but
it puts the fellow in a bad position, too. You
better listen to your grandmother's advice.
*
When Does Engagement Begn'
Dear Miss Libbey: want to thank you
for the advice given to those who are per-
picked. In my case desire to proceed right
ly. These are my questions: What is the
difference between an engagement and a
proposal? Does engagement begin by the
young man consulting the father OF the GIRL
or does it begin with the parties conccrned:
When an offering is taken up should the
young man give the lady friend any to give
or give all himself? | have heen keepinS
company with a girl my age six months.