davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

ahead of the other military organi-
cations of the State.
The militia companies of Staun-
ton and Augusta county. birthplace of
the president elect, viii leave this
morning at Z o'clock. The Guards
and the Rifles will be followed 10y the
Stonewall band Trains over the
Chesapeake and Ohio from Clifton
Forge via Charlottesville are being
run in three sections to accommo-
date the crowds FROM the portions
of the State through which the line
runs The V, NJ |. cadets will leave
Lexington this morning. reaching
Washington at $40 o'clock. The
Lynchburg Homes Guards and the
DanYille company also leave today as
10 the Huntington Rifles, of Newport
News. while the Norfolk com panies
Of the Fourth Virginia regiment viii
leave ut 6 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The stanton Military Cadets leave
this morning.
Military organizations will be more
prom nent in the inaugural parade. it
is reported from Washington, than
on any other similar occasion. From
NirGmia aua the Southern States
there will be more than dozen com
panies, while New Jersey alone viii
send about 5000 troops. Maryland
College Clubs Numerous.
College clubs will also be con-
spicuous The University OF Virginia,
of which the president-elect is an
aiumnus viii be represented by about
500 students, who will be met in
Washington by q military band.
which will act as an. escort in the
parade. Colleges from other sec
tions of the country, conspicuous
among which will be Princeton uni~
versief. viii Also he represented.
Governor Mann and most II the
capitol officials. together with many
of the city officials will leave today
Governor Mann will he accompanied
by some of the members Of his staff
and Will be joined in Washington by
others. Local sufTragists left yester-
day, many Of them accompanying
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee I-aidlaw, who
spoke here Saturday night. a few
belated ones will leave this morning
Members of the Daughters of the
ConfederaCy who attend the inaugu-
raj ceremonies will drop In on re-
ception TO be given Mrs. William
Story. of New York. at the Congress
slonal club. Governor and Mrs
Mann will be present Monday night
at q reception TO be given at the New
Willard by the District of Colum bia
branch of the Woman@ Wilson and
Marshall club.
The kind of weather to be handed
out by Professor Willis Il. Moore. of
the United States weather bureau. is
q question agitating the minds Of ev-
cry visitor at the inauguration and
hundreds of thousands who viii not
leave home In 1905. II vii lie re-
mem bered, Mr. Moore predicted good
weather, which prediction was read
in the newspaper while a blizzard
ragged, The chances against a clear
day are large, if the past he taken
as criterion. The following table
furnishes cold comfort for those who
will be in Washington tomorrow.
Year. President Weather
1878. -. Grant :. . Bitter cold wind
1877. Hayes >. Snow and wind
ISL. Garfield .Sleet on ground
1885. Cleveland Fair and cold
1888. Harrison Cold rain.
1888. -. Cleveland Snow; cold. gale
1897. 80. Mckinley Clear.
1901, Mckinley Fine,
1900. Roosevelt Drenching rain.
1903. Taft 49,. Blizzard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
FALLING STEEL
INJURIES YOUTH
RESULT MAY BIZ FATAL TO BOY
PLAYING in THE LOCOMO-
TIVE WORKS.

Caught beneath a steel bar while
playing in the yards Of the American
Locomotive works. Cary PeasleY.
eieVen-Tear- old son of G. Il. Peasley,
f'712 Lamb avenue, Barton Heights.
was seriously If not fatally injured
yesterday afternoon. An arm and
leg we---~ broken, while deep cash
was sustained Ia his scalp.
Young Peasiey, in company with
several of his little companions, We're
playing in the yards when the steel
bar suddenly DROPPED from build
ing upon him, knocking him TO the
ground insensible. Seeing their com
panion lying on the ground with blood
flowing from the scalp would, the lit
tie boys who had accompanied him
To the place became alarmed
One of them left the yard and ran
for assistance. while the others stayed
with the insensihle form. Accosting
q man passing along the street and
telling him OF the accident. the lat
ter sent in call for the city am
bulance.
When DR. Taylor Hawkins, in
charge Of the ambulance, arrived he
found young Peasiey suffering great
agony from the bone fractures. TIE
boy was taken to Grace hospital.
where he was reported last night to
he an a serious condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
SOUTH To HONOR
Continued on Fifth Page.)

Continued on Fifth Page)
through from the Southern States are
greater than at any time in their
memory. The election of Grover
Cleveland set the pace for attendance
frGm Virginia and the South, but
those figures and the even larger ones
of eight years ago are being eclipsed
during these few days preceding the
Inauguration of a Democrat and a
Southerner.
1t Is estimated that . seventy five
passenger coaches and Pullmans
passed through Richmond yesterday
and all of them crowded The fast
train leaving here at 1901 in the
afternoon was divided into three sec
tions yesterday. despite which many
of the hundreds of Richmonders who
boarded the trains could not get seats.
Five passenger cars and two Pull
mans comprised the first and smallest
section and each of the other two
carried nine coaches, making twenty
five in all instead of the usual six.
Ten coaches composed the train leav-
ing at $3.50 and an equal number
were required for the $40 train last
night. Every train passing through
the city was crowded with organiza-
tAoAst companies anu IN
dividuals from the South and every
train received additions to the pas
senger list on leaving Richmond
Today about thirty trains will be
run over the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac tracks to Washing
ton. Every scheduled train will he
divided into three or four sections
and there will be scarcely half hour
during the day that cars loaded down
with human freight will not pull out
of Byrd street station bound north.
Militia Leaves Today.
The local militia will entrain for
Washington this afternoon. The Blues
will leave at also on special train,
while, the Greys will leave later on
a train leaving at 7;45 o'clock. Suit
able quarters have been provided for
the troops. The Petersburg Greys
passed through yesterday, leaving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

ticed medicine for four years, and
then took up law.
1t can be said definitely now that
William J. Bryan is 10 head the new
cabinet, -
Unless the cabinet is announced by
the president ELECT before he arrives
in Washington tomorrow he will be
subjected 10 strong pressure 10 make
eleventh hour changes in its per-
sonnet. A formidable movement has
been started to prevent the naming
of William q. McAdoo for secretary
Of the treasury.
The latest Dope"
AS the Democratic leaders under
stand the final lineup with the ex-
ception of secretary Of agriculture It
is;
Secretary of state, William ].
Bryan, OF Nebraska.
Secretary Of treasury, William O.
McAdoo, OF New York
Attorney general. James G.. Mo
Faynois, III Tennessee.
Secretary of war, Charles G. Gar
rison. of New Jersey.
Secretary If the navy Josephus
Dsnichs. Of North Carolina.
Postmaster general Albert S. Bur
Lesson. OF Texas.
Secretary of commerce. William G.
Redfeld, OF New York
Secretary Of the interior, Franklin
X. Lane, OF California
Secretary Of labor, William r VIII
son. OF Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

the president met his cabinet MEM
beers, and their wives. for the last
time OF the administration,
The remarks Of the president and
AIR. Knox were entirely Of a personal
interest to those present Mr. Knox
spoke feeingly Of the love and af-
lection in which the president was
held by his cabinet and their fami-
lies, The president said he regretted
the breaking up If the relationship
that had been SO uniformly pleasant
for the past four years,
President Taft will remain at the
White House ali day tomorrow. He
will receive number Of old friends
at $50 o'clock tomorrow. and the
cabinet will meet for its long final
session half an hour later
Two Priced Souvenirs.
Both President and airs. Taft will
carry away from the White House
souvenirs which each Of them Will
prize highly Mr. Taft viii take his
cabinet chair, which he has pur-
chased for $50 Mrs Taft will have
the register on which every impor-
tant visitor To the White House dur
ing the Taft administration has sign
ed his name.
One of the interesting. and to most
persons unrcadable. signatures on the
register il that of Admiral Togo. OF
Japan. There are hundreds Of others,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
TAMMANY TIGER OFF
FOR INAUGURATION
HEADED ny MURPHY AND MeCooEN
BRAVES WILL ATTRACT ADJ
MIRING ATTENTION.
SUFFRAGETTES,
TOO
MRS. FREDERICK NATHAN TO HEAD
MANHATTAN DIVISION IN TO
DAVIS rARADk;-SoLDIER
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

NEW YORK, March Especial trains
on the Pennsylvania railroad, and Bal
bmore and Ohio, to say nothing Of sec
ton after section following regular
and extra trains. either left or passed
through here today and this evening
en- route for Washington,
Tammany Hail is going Ia send some
thing like five thousand men down to
Washington between this morning and
] O'clock Tuesday morning. Only
about fourteen hundred are going as
organization men.
Tnmmany Hravez Galore.
The seven special trains of Tam
tt1tTr7y, which are 10 carry the fourteen
hundred high hated. long coated and
EraF~gloYed Tammany men. who wall
lead the civic section of the inaugural
parade, and win be led by Charles r
Murphy. will be divided between diff
ferenk railroads, Four Of the trains
win 70 over the Pennsylvania and
three over the Baltimore and Ohio.
Brooklyn will SEND six hundred men
as organization men, under John II
MeCooey. They will follow the Tam
many men IN the parade.
Queens VIII send two hundred to
three hundred men, and n delegation
from Richmond will start out during
the day.
Yankee Soldiers On the way.
The Massachusetts coast artillery,
one thousand men, with some field
guns, got into the Grand Central sta
tion on Ave trains about o'clock this
street ferry. and took five more trains
for Washington Other military and
civic organizations from various points
In New England and other places fol-
lowed
The Essex Troop entrained at New
ark n ]. This troop IL to be Gov
@rnor Wilson's escort until after he is
turned over to the United States.
Sufsrsaetfes In Private Cars.
About 12b ardent women sunragettes
started for the capital this morning at
II .o& o'clock About forty of them
had a private car, while the others
We're scattered throughout the train.
At least one report from each assem- bly,
district was there. and these were only
part Of the delegation which viii
march on Monday. Many Of the Off
GERS went to Washington Saturday to
attend the banquet
Two more special cars, carrying
about seventy We more women left at
midnight tonight all of them wearing
green and white sashes. when they
get into Washington tomorrow morn
ing they will start out to sell suffrage
newspapers.
Mrs Frederick Nathan, who went
carly today, ccompanied by Mr.. Ma
than, viii he the marshal or the Man
haitian division OF the paradcrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
WILL REASSESS
CONTINUED from First Page. J

North Carolina by residents.
much Of 1t by Richmond and other
Virginia capitalists. manufacturers
and owners OF other properties of
various kinds.
Inquiries are being made here
through the mails and otherwise by
some of these concerning the new bin
for the reassessment of property. The
bill was not completed till last even
ing and the information asked could
not be furnished in advance of the
committees action.
Reasons for Reassessment
The bill Is prefaced by a statement
in which it is recited that large ad-
ditional appropriation is made neces-
sary to carry out the terms of the re-
Gently enacted law to provide an in
crease 10 six months of the public
school term in every school district
of the State; and, whereas, the pres
ent rate ofSaxation Is too high andsin
many communities is almost confis
catory under strict fulfffiment of
that law, that this high rate, together
with negotiable valuation, Is largely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
AMERICAN TROOPS
ENGAGE IN BATTLE
Continued from FIRST page.)

Oiado in converting rebels there in
favor Of the new government The
message further says that an ovation
was given TO Saeuz by several thou
sand of the anti~goverument soldiers,
who laid down their arms at once
Pea&e has been restored in that re-
gion In addition 10 this a large
force of rebels, which was marching
upon Montezuma. suddenly declared
for Huerta and Diaz and have Joined
the federal standards. Other
sources report that Governor May
torens. of Sonora, and Governor Pes
guerra of Aqua Calieutes, are fug-
lives in the mountains with small
band OF followers.
Plan for big Loan.
An important step was taken ny
the government today. when the min
lister of finance presented in the
chamber of deputies bill authori1lng
a national loan of one hundred mil
lion pesos. One condition the meas
ure imposes is that the money shall
not be used in the payment of revo-
lutionary indemnitIes either foreign
or domestic The very existence OF
the country seems to depend upon the
use of this sum for other purposes
The bill outlines briefly the prin-
cipal uses to which the loan will de
devoted One will be the compleae
reorga nization of the army, putting II
upon such a powerful basis that
peace will be insured through the
very strength of the war force. Guar
antees Of personal property are also
provided for as are agricultural de
veIopment which was promised by
Madero, but never even started.
HonIIla Arrested.
Former Minister of Communica-
tions Manuel Bonifla was arrested to-
day in Mazatlan. The charges against
Bonilla are that he broke his personal
parole, instigated rebellion in Sinaloa,
and mismanaged the communications
department. He will be brought to
the capital to answer these counts.
1t is rumored here tonight that the
widow of Limon, the rebel who was
recently executed by the authorities
of u small town in the state or Mex
leo, after he had made peace with the
government, Is seeking revenge. She
is aid to be melting the poems In her
district. which is near the western
limits of the federal district. to go on
the warpath The government Will
probably send -traps to arrest her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03


Is scheduled 70 arrive in washington
at O'Clock N the afternoon.
a SOP VIII ne MADE IN west thA-
adelph'a, where Mrs Anne move q
sister Of the president elect ana
Colonel Thomas l}lrNh, who was alde
to Governor Wilson. and has been
named as an aide to Major Genera!
Leonard Wood, the grand marshal or
the inaugural parade. viii Join the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
DR.. VIM. DOOD To
DELIVER LECTURE
WILL STOP OFF AT ASHLAND ON
WAY TO INAUGURATION
AT WASHINGTON.

ASHLAND, VA. March 2,--Dr. VIII
liam Dodd. professor of history at the
University of Chicago. will stop over
IN Ashland tomorrow night on his way
TO the Inauguration at Washington.
and will deliver lecture to the
students and public In general at the
college chapel The lecture viii com
menCe at 30 o'clock to enable DR..
pood 20 take train for Washington
at o'clock.
DR. Dodd was formerly q member
OF the faculty at Randolph Macon col
lege, and was called to the University
of Chicago four years ago. Next jan
uary he Will have been at the Univer-
sity Ave years, and under the pro-
visions Of that Institution viii then be
entitled TO a furlough OF one year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
OFFER REWARD FOR
INFORMATION OF BRlE.L

Nothing has Yet been heard Of
Henry Briel, the aged retired butcher
who so mysteriously disappeared from
his home. 2501 kensington avenue. on
February 22d. A reward of SIS is
now offered for any information
which may lead to finding him,
whether alive or dead. Of this re-
ward s25 was offered by the United
and Ancient Order of Druids, OF
which Mr.. Bciel was a member, and
the rest was offered by F. w. Brauer.
son-in-laH of Mr.. Eriel
Tho canal has been dragged in a
vain efforC to find the body of the
missing man. and circulars are noN
being prepared by Captain Mcmahon
to be sent broadcast over the coun-
fry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
Elder Martin Rothgeb.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
LURAY, W. VA, March 22.--Elder
Martin Rothgeb, a distinguished min
lister of the German Baptist church,
died suddenly at his home in sthis
county today He had been i'll for
some time. though had an appoint
ment TO preach al Leaks chapel. in
this county, at lao o'clock today.
His mode of travel was either
horseback or in buggy. and in FILL
ing his appointments in this and ad-
Joining counties he has probably
covered more than $4,000 miles in
the past twenty years. He was
wealthy and is survived by several
children Amone them p. r. Roth
geb. OF the United States department
OF agriculture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

sorfs far President Elect Wilson on
his ride from the White House to
The capitol, TO be inaugurated. Also
hey wanted TO chant the stirring
strains of "Old Nassau" in the White
House grounds, as prelude to the
march.
The inaugural committee, however.
has informed the PrinCetonIans that
Tie, program as made up cannot be
amended, or heightened. Now the
students say they win visit the White
House the night after the Inaugural
ton, and sing "Old Nassau" and all
The rest of the glee clubs repertoire.
sor the edifcation of "Prexy,' after
he fireworks 1t IS remarked that
this may interfere with the earlier
portion of the new presidents
aabItual nine hours of repose,
Avenue Illuminated,
At dusk tonight the avenue was
illuminated from end to end with
loops, strings eff incandescent globes,
etc. The Court of Honor was also
brilliantly lighted. with a strong
searchlight thrown upon the graceful
altle Monticello reviewing stand,
rhe streets were In gala attire. while
Utmost every minute marching bands
passed across or UP the thorough
Arc, leading into the city She rest of
he marchers, military and civilian.
Who will participate In Tuesdays
pageant In front Of some Of the big
hotels there were band concerts
Nearly half Of the Democrats ma
tional committee are already in
Washington Before Tuesday arrives,
more than forty of the hfty-two mem
hers will be in Washington
Members AT the stan - the visit
ing governors added spots ~ brilliant
colors To the crowds iu the hotel
'obbies tonight.
Thus far. however only Governor
McCreary. Of Kentucky; Governor
Miller, Of Delaware and Governor
sulzer Of Eev, York have arrived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
CADETS
TO SEE RICHMOND

The cadets OF the Georgia Military
academy, who passed through Rich
guena en- route TO washington TO par
!lcioate Ia the inaugural parade, will
leave rhat city "Wednesday night, stop
ping over In this city on the return
srap. They will spend the day here
sightseeing. winding up with q dinner
AZ the Richmond hotel at O'Clock
wslI leave for College Park. Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
Back to Lynchburg

Sergeant D. c. Smith, Of LYNCH
burg, last night took f. G. Andrews
back to that city to answer to the
charge of passing a worthless check
for s25 Andrews finished term
here on Saturday for passing
worthless check on the Union News
company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03


for their parade tomorrow, work in
behalf of the cause was being pushed
by an army OF workers throughout
the city, in theaters, moving picture
houses and even on street corners.
Notwithstanding the cold blast that
swept the city the suffragists held a
dres rehearsal Of the elaborate tableau
which they will present tomorrow on
the south steps of the treasury de
partment.
The biting wind whisked the
diaphanous drapings Of Liberty and
the other flesh and blood goddesses,
and pinched their nose. Everybody
who saw today's performance was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. Gary.

Mrs. Lucy G.. Gary died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. ID. How
ard Selden, yesterday evening. She
leaves two sons and two daughters
The funeral Will be from the resi-
dence this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and
burial will be in lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

March 2, 1913. at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. .. II.
selden. No. S1o7 Floyd avenue. MRS.
two sons. Robert w. and r. Jack
Gary, and two daughters. Mrs. Mol
lie. E. Burton and Mrs. D. Howard
Selden.
The funeral will be from the resi-
dence TOMORROW (Monday) at 8
=. M, and burial viii be In lakewood.
No flowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

SAMPSON.--pied. March I'd, at the res
idence OF her son ]. G.. Sampson, 1915
North Twenty FIRST street, MRS.
ELIZABETH SAMPSON. age seven
ty-one years. Remains will be taken
TO her old home in western Mary
land this p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

Sunday afternoon, at his
residence, sos East Clay street. JOHN
N. DUNN, forty-one years of age.
He Is survived by his widow, two
sons and mother
Services at the residence TUESDAY
AFTERNOON at 2:30 o'clock Burial
in Hollywood. Roanoke and Peters
burg papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

sure the suffragists would be able to
stand anything that the weather god
might shake out Of the box tomorrow.
The men who watched the rehear-
sal shivered in heavy overcoats.
Actual Cash Flows In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
LIBERTY IN HER
D|OPHANOUS TOGS

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

The required sum was raised in
actual cash, silver and bills and
dumped on the stage within half an
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

$50 feet high. stayed with iron grid
ers and bearing on its branches every
conceivable object from Ave cent
toy to fur coat or a canoe.
To you, foreigner in exile. all these
busy preparations for the supreme fes-
tival Of convivality and domestic re-
toicings have had the reverse effect
that they have on the visible rising
spirits OF the Parisians themselves.
The very happiness Of this particularly
happy people seems to you selfish. and.
while you wander among the crowds
you are obliged to recognize that, aft
er all. they are but little different
from those that are even now filling
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

most everything in existence, The
normal routine Of life is altogether
upset. The traffic is trebled, and II
you are about in the early morning,
you will see huge carts coming in
from the surrounding country laden
with the mistletoe which France sup
plies TO every part of Europe. If you
enter one ofthe great stores in search
Of the common necessaries OF life you
viii ind il almost Impossible to OBJ
tain them The ironmongery depart
ment win have zen swept away to
make place for huge toy fair. and
where you generally seek neckties you
are confronted with Christmas tree
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18
Not Disposed to Argue.

: do you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she
has been accustomed?" asked the
girls father.
I'm afraid not" replied the young
man, "but she has assured me that
she will not expect me, after we are
married, to buy her as many gloves
as have been furnishing or to take
her away from home to get something
good to eat every other evening, and
she has even consented to quit max
ing 1t necessary for me TO hire taxi
whenever we happen to be within
walking distance of the place we are
bound for"
:, "Oh, well, II you're going to be dis
agreeable about it, take her"