davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
WOMEN AROUSED.
WILL PUSH FIGHT
They Have Great Mass of Evi-
dencc Against Police Of
Washington.

Washington. March 5.--Arouscd over
the failure of the Washington Police
Department to maintaip order during
the progress OF the aunrng4 pageant
Of March ., the Senate 10 day began
an Investigation to place the :esponsl-
bility for the lack OF protection for
the women marchers. The insesttGG-
ton is result of u joint resolution
~ Congress directing tho Police DC
partinent 10 furnish protection To Tho
SunragiStS.
Acting under u resolution adopted
Just bcfote the senate adjou ,ued Mon
day. Senator Gallinger, the retiring
chairman OF the District OF Columh ia
committee. named Senators Jones. Dii-
lingiIam and Pomcrcne as AN inves-
tiGating committee.
At "A meeting to-day the committee
determined 10 begin hearings at 30
o'clock Tomorrow. Major Nichard
Sylvester, superintendent Of police.
probably viii be one OF tho first Wiz
ucsscs called. II IS the plan NJ the
committee to examine II number or
persons TO determine accurately the
attitude Of the police toward the sui
frage marchers. ana the character or
protection given.
Superintendent Of Police sylvester
said to-day that the department can
not bc blamed for tic failure TO pre-
serve order. He said the police force
WAS inadequate 10 meet the situation
that confronted IT. requiring tho
guarding Of the suffrage line OF march
and handling the arrival OF President
Wilson Mt tho Same time. His re-
1ucstp for more men, he added. have
been UNDECIDED by Congress for the
last Ave or six years.
At the suffrage headquarters and to
Representative Hobson. OF Alabama.
many women. as well as men, volun-
tecred to mako atidavits or left their
names and addresses. so they might
20 called az witnesses.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the
congressional committee OF the Ma
tional Suffrage organization. has taken
personal charge Of the work OF pushing
the Investigation She declares she
already has obtained conclusive cvi-
dcnce regarding more than Gfty police
men who refused To keep back tho
crowds along Pennsylvania Avenue.
Scores OF women. many OF them
prominent. are reported TO he seriously
li as the result Of exposure to the
chill wind during the sufrrag!st parade
on Monday. 1t is reported that Of the
5000 women who participated In thc
celebration, fully one-iifth Of them arc
moro or less under the weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Backed by Warlikc Methods OF
llucrta, May Find Many
Acceptanccs.
REFUGEES REACH DOUGLAS
Report Campaign in Northern
Sonora to Make State hide
pendent Republic.

Mexico City, March 5-Thc amnesty
measure prepared by General Blan-
quot, military commander of the Fed
cral district. absolvins all political
offenders OF whatever kind. received
the approval OF Congress day
The measure Includes all persons
now under arms against the admins
tratlon o. In other manner forncntinG
revolution. providing they put them
selves in accord with the government
within fifteen days from the nromul-
cation OF the decree.
This is tho same measure OF clemency
so often offered b. tho Mauero admin
isirat!on without result It Is gcner-
acceptances nov, backed as It is by
the warlike methods Of President
Huerta,
Already Af,y men OF The forces
under the notorious "Tuerto" Morales
one OF the lercest OF the Zapatistas
leaders. have accepted amnesty as
previously offered. surrcndcr!ns their
arms upon payment being made TO
thcm OF nifty pesos each.
On the heels OF their surrender came
the news tina, Euphemio Zapata.
brother OF Emlliamo. The terrible"
was encamped with $50 OF his men
at the town of Chautla
Morelos. with the consent OF the gov
eminent. is awaiting the result OF the
mission OF two representatives whom
he sent TO the capital
Amnesty may be stu further ex-
tended 10 those released from Belem
the big city prison. during the attack
on the arsenal, who were serving
terms OF three years or less, except
those committed for robbery or theft
The minister OF justice has sent a bill
with this object In view TO Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Mating way for others.

Washington. March 6.-Onicials OF
the Taft administration. having sent
their designations TO President Wi
son. cleaned their desks to day and
prepared TO turn to other walks OF
life
United states. returns TO his home in
ONO; Postmastcr-Gcneral Hitchcock
plans siX-months rest, with visit
TO Panama: Attorney General Wicker
sham viii start on Il trip around the
world: robert j. Traccwcll, Comptrol-
Ter OF the Treasury. returns to indiana
secretary FISHER returns to Chicago
Secretary Knox declined appointment
ut The hands of Mr.. Taft 10 n commits
sioncrship az Tho Hague; Huntington
Wilson Assistant Secretary OF State,
plans II trip abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
OFFICE SEEKERS
NOT WELCOMED
AT WHITE HOUSE
CONTINUED from First Page


ington University of st Louis who be-
comes Secretary of Agriculture; Albert
:. Burleson, who gives up his place in
tho House to be Postmaster-Gencral;
William i. Rcdhcld. another member
of Congress. who becomes Secretary of
Commerce. and James &. McRcynolds.
Attorney General. William q. McAdoo.
the new Secretary of the Treasury. was
last
MIR Bryan was the centre of a group
as soon as he set foot in tho executive
Offices.
have any trouble getting in hero to-
day. such ms | had many years ago,
when / was In Congress. | didn't know
the rules then. and called after {
o'clock III tho afternoon I didn't tell
the doorkecpcr who l was and was
coldly Informed that no visitors were
received after o'clock.
First Official Act.
President Wilson's first official act
was 10 acknowledges receipt OF the
resignation OF the Taft Cabinet and
all the assistant secretaries of the va
rious departments.
Though the assistant secretaries will
not dctach themselves Immediately.
their places Will be filled with now
men within n short time. The Prcsi-
dents statement barring office seek
ers from tho White House follows:
obliged 10 announce that lie deems It
his duty 10 decline TO see applicants
Tor once In person, except when he
himself Invites the interview. 1t is
his purpose and desire to devote his
attention very earnestly aud very con-
stantlY TO the business OF tho govern
ment and the large questions OF policy
affecting the whole nation. and he
knows from his experience an Governor
oil New Jersey whore ii fell to him to
make innumcrable northumberland
the greater part OF his time and of his
energy viii be spent in personal i'm
tcrvicws with candidates unless lie sets
an invariable rule in tho matter. 1t
Is his intention 10 deal with appoint
ments through the heads OF the sew
eral executive departments"
All OF Them Pleased.
AS the new Cabinet members FLED
out OF the White House offices some
had u word To say about the first
meeting. Josephus Daniels, Secretary
Of the Navy, who was the nrst to
come. and the first to leave, said
1--WE had general talk. 1t was
fine"
William Jennings Bryan's faco was
wrcathed III smiles.
1T was a get togo Their affair and
We All got acquainted,' said he
Everything went just as smooth as
OIL remarked Albert s. Burlcson, the
new Postmastcr-C; General
1t was an informal, inspiring meet
ing, declared William G.. McAdoo, the
new Secretary OF the Treasury
Tho Cabinet meeting was happy
harmonious. agreeable affair, and It
showed that every man had rcd
corpuscles in his VEINS said Frank
lin X Lane, the new Secretary OF tho
Interior
Visitors around the executive offices
were numerous, and Secretary Tumulty
was busy greeting them on behalf
OF the President.
Tonight the President met senator
Kern, of Indiana. Democratic leader
OF the senate, in the executive Offices
and talked with him for an hour They
discussed In general fashion legisla
ton 10 bo undertaken during the extra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
In state of commotion.

Douglas. Ariz., March 5-Tratns from
the south this afternoon brought many
refugees. who reported Northern So
nora is in n state of commotion in
preparation for a general campaign to
make the border state an Independent
republic.
Private kilograms received here
from Mexico City say that Huerta has
appointed Manuel Mascarenas provis-
ional Governor of Sonora, with orders
to proceed to Hermosillo and subdue
the uprising there Messages from
Hermosilol say that General Obregon
has been appointed commander of the
Constitutionalsts. in rebellion against
the Mexico City government
The former Maderistas continue mo-
hiliZation of troops at Colonia More
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
,1a,icro brother. safe

San Antonio, TEX. March 5.-Emiiio
Madero reported dead half n dozen
times reached san Antonio to-day with
his brother. Raoul after 500 mile
horseback ride from Torrcon. Mexico,
10 Marathon. Tex. where they crossed
the border. Twice during the Journey
they were attacked. making a rum
ming fight Of it once ana the second
time escaping by superior know ledge
OF the country on the part OF their
three servants.
They were met here by Gabriel
Madero, another brother. and All VIII
remain in san Antonio until after
conference is held in New York be-
tween Alfonso Madero and other mem
bers of the family who are now en-
route To that city from Havana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Washington. March 5.-George Wick
crshan former Attorney General Of
the United States. to-day returned TO
private citizenship with u vacation in
view 10 recuperate the energies he has
spent in four years OF record break
ing prosecutions o; @hc trusts" Ito
left the capita! late this afternoon for
New York. whence he will go to san
Francisco 10 sail on world girdling
trip March 10. He will he accompanied
by Mrs. Wickcrsham During his four
years as the nations chief legal on
Ger NJ. Wiekersham filed eighty seven
c'Vil ana criminal antitrust suits. The
combined total OF the Harrison, Clcvc-
land Mckinley and Roosevelt adminls
trations was sixty-two suits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Reported Dead rou- uon,hs

San Antonio, TEX, March Cen
.eral Pascual Orozco. Jr the Mexican
revolutionist, has been dead four
months. according to n. r. Bcltran, a
prominent Mexican, who has been In
tho North Of Mexico comforting with
rcvolutionists. Beltran arrived hero
to-day.
lie says Orozco died from gunsnot
wounds received at Oinaga. and IS
buried at Santo Domingo CouhuiIa
His alleged representative. Jose Cor
dova. Beltran asserts, has been sent
TO Mexico City TO use Orozco's name
TO obtain money for minor chiefs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Douglas. -Ariz. March 5.-Mexican
authorities at Aqua Pricta said to-day
mat TWO Mexican soldiers We're Killed
yesterday by the machine gun used b,-
troops OF the Ninth Cavalry in the
border skirmsh.
This makes total OF six AIeNican
Fcdcrala killed since Sunday None OF
the American troopers has been
wounded. The entire Ninth Cavalry.
including the machine gun platoon. is
deployed on the border i'm a line twcn-
~ miles long The Mexican troops
have not been sighted near the border
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
ILSON CONFIRMS.
OFFER TO M'COMbS
Continned Erom Firat rnrnN

matter" said Richard Olncy to-day
when shown Washington dispatch
mentioning him as President Wilson'S
probable selection as ambassador to
Great Britain As to whether he would
accept the post If 1t were offered him.
Mr. olney said he could say better
when that time arrived.
But he added. at would not take
me long TO make up my mind"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
May Recall nattle.hips.

TSpcCIaI 10 TIC TlWeS-Dlspatch.
Washington, March 5.--Secretary OF
state Bryan started in at high speed
to-day. The first matters taken'up re-
lated to Mexico and Central America.
There were two conferences with Pres
ident Wilson at the White House. and
announcement was made that Mr..
Bryan would have n statement to-mor-
row.
Nothing was said that could DO taken
MS indicative OF the policy that will be
followed by the Wilson administration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Orozco Refuscs to Confer.

FL Paso. Tex, March 5-ticncraI
Pascual Orozco. .Ir.. is reported 10 have
refused to come 10 I'll Paso for peace
conference with Ricardo Garcia
Granados, heading the commission
which is trying TO adjust difficulties
between tho North Mexican rebel bands
and tho Huertn government. Orozco
is said TO be at his camp below Juarez
and preparing soon TO leave for the
south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
session, but 1T is said no definite con-
illusions were reached

Later. the President held a. long con-
ference with Governor Dunno. Of ILL.,
nots: Speaker Mckinley, OF the nit
nois House. and William L. O'Con-
nelly on the Illinois senatorial situa-
ton. 81
After leaving the White House Gov
ernor Dunno issued a statement In
which no said as the result OF long.
pleasant and satisfactory interview
with the President ho adhered to his
position that the deadlock in tho I'LL
nois Legislature should be broken by
the election TO the Senate of Lewis,
Democrat and Sherman Republican,,
the primary selections.
1t was after 10 o'clock when tho
President finished his first days work
as chief executive, and retired TO his
room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
WOODS TERM EXPIRES
Secretary of War VIII Appoint His
Successor To-Day.

Washington. March 5.--Undcr tho
army regulations the designation OF
Ma jor- General Leonard Wood chief
OF staff of the army. expires at mid
night tonight. Consequently one OF
the first official acts of the new Sec
rotary OF War must be TO designate
General Wood as chief of staff or to
make another selection from among
the major generals. Secretary Garri-
son is expected, after a conference
with President Wilson, to be in Il po-
sition to announce his decision to-
morrow morning.
Should no designation be made at
once the duties OF chief of staff would
he discharged by Major-General With
crSuOon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Hcrrick Resirns

Paris, March 5.-MXron n, Herrick.
United States ambassador to France,
following the usu;tl custom of Ameri-
can diplomatic representatives abroad
on a change OF administration. has
sent his resignation to President Will
son,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Hermosillo. Sonora. Mexico. March >.
-Repudiation oil Huerta's provisional
national government was made official
ly here late to-day, at a special meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
NIcNicnnn IEircd Itirst Shnt.

Washington. March 5-MeNfcan
troops were responsible for the latest
border fight near Douglas. Ariz. with
troops of the Ninth Cavalry 10y firing
the hrst shot, according to a report to-
day from BriEadier-Gcncral Bliss He
said Colonel Guilfoylc reported that an
armed body OF Mexicans. apparcntIy
Yaquis. moved out OF Aqua Prieta yes
terday morning. dcployed and fired q
few shots at q detached post about =
900 yards south OF the camp on the
boundary. An American machine gun
replied with five shots. and the Next
cans retired toward Aqua Pricta COL
onel Guilfoyle makes no mention of
amy casualties. but says he has two
troops with a machine gun on OBJ
scrvation at the poin.r where the trou-
BILE occurred. lie says no cause is
known for the attack, as no provoca-
tion OF any kind was given by the
American soldiers
General Bliss reports that he has in
structed Colonel Guilfoydc. in ease of
a further attack, not TO return fire un =.
less 1t is necessary to protect life on
the American side lie also has eau
toned him TO keer his men under GOV
err as far as possible, so as not to in
vite hostile acts from irresponsible
parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Ing OF the Sonora State Congress. which
also issued a general call TO arms for
all people of the State TO prevent any
Intrusion OF Hueita soldiers.
ANY attempt TO bring government
troops into Sonora Will be resented"
was the message sent by the state au-
thorities here TO the party in power at
MeXico City.
Provisional Governor Pesquicra has
issued AN announcement declaring:
II am prepared to defend the state
with my life" lie was appointed
chief executive by the Senate when
Governor Aiaytorena, now 81 refugee in
Arizona, was ousted
cannons have been placed around the
city and entertainments are being dug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Inauguration Pictures mt Little Theatre
In addition to the motion pictures of
use throughout the country generally
the management OF the Little Theatre.
beginning to-day. offers Il number OF
views OF that great event taken by II
special photographer sent to Washing
ton for the purpose OF making eXclu-
sivo pictures for that theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Da, OF Scattering Fire.

Especial TO The 'rimes- Dispatch
Mexico city, March J.-Aftcr a dav
of scattering fire between Mexican and
American troops along the Arizona
border. during which two Mexicnns
we're killed, the most significant de-
Vclopmcnt of the day was an exchange
of messages between Governor Car
rama. of Coahuila. and United States
bassador Wilson
Carranza telegraphed Wilson that he
mad 1000 men in his army. all loyal
and determined 10 fight the new admin
istration TO tic death lie said he
would not give in until Huerta re
signed In favor OF Iascurain. and Felix
Diaz. the originator Of the revolt
against Madcro. left Mexico forever.
Ambassador Wilson took Carranza's
telegram TO Hucrta. IIuerta declared
that II was a bluff: that Carranza
could not have more than 2.0O0 men.
Mt wilson wired tonight 10 Carranza
ing government, while there was still
time TO do so without trouble.
Douglas, Ariz.. March 5-For some
unknown reason Mexicans began fir
ing to-day over the border upon the
United States troops that are strung
out for twenty miles on either side of
this city. Brigadier- General Bliss has
sent 10 Washington the report that
Colonel Guilfoyle has reported that an
arihed pody or MeXicans moved out OF
Aqua Prieta this morning. deploycd
ana tired on detached American post.
about 1000 yards south of the camp on
the boundary.
one American machine gun respond
cd, ana that was enough to set the
MeNicans lying. Two AIexicans are
reported killed
General iiiiss telcgraphcd Colonel
Gulifoyie that. IN case Of further AT
tack, he should rot return fire exccnt
for protection OF life among his men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acndcm! OF Music-DarI<.
BijOu-"Atmn. Where DO You Live ~
mntince and night.
COloniRl-Ynudcyfilc.
Empire-aIiniature Musical Comedy.
Lubin-Vaudevilie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-06-05
Closing of Bardane School.

The closing exercises OF the Bardane
public school, OF which Miss Ola Corner
is the popular and capable telcher, were
held on Saturday afternoon, May oath.
The programme consisted Of a number OF
we'll selected songs, dialogues and rec
itationS, which were Ch2rmlagly spoken.
The diplomas were presented TO Bessie
Bell, Virginia Smalwood and Harry
Smallwood, by Mr. John d McGany, the
venerable president OF The board, after
which the exercises were closed by the
song, "Auld Lang Syne." Then the
children and guests were entertained in
the yard until the tables were spread, and
about sixty were invited in TO bountiful
supply OF icecream aud cake. II was all
together very enjoyable occasion, and
we extend our best wishes for future
success.
A GUEST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-06-05
Mrs. Bogdahn Commits Suicide.

Mrs. Anna Bogdahn, who for several
months was governess at the home OF
E. L. Goldsborough at Iceland, Shep-
herdstown, ended her own life in wash
ington City last Friday night. We get
the particulars of the unfortunate event
from the Washington Star, which states
that Mrs. Bogdahn was found dead in
bed in her room at 1927 Girard street last
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Gas es-
Gaping from two jets explained the cause
of her death. Coroner hewitt made an
investigation, and gave certificate, stat
ing that she had committed suicide. Mrs.
Anna Leland adm her son, who were sleep
ing in an adjoining room, were made i'll by
the escaping gas, and it was necessary to
summon physician to attend them. 1t
was said that Mrs Bogdahn had brooded
over her recent separation from her hus-
band, Oscar Bogdahn, who lives at 333 I
street, northwest, in Washington. She
had occupied a room in Mrs. Leland's
for the past couple of months, and had
been very respondent. The husband
took charge of the body.
Mrs. Bogdahn came TO Mr.. Goldsbor-
ough's, last winter and was accompanied
by her daughter Alma, aged II years, who
attended Shepherd College. A couple OF
months ago they eftLeeland and returned
TO Washington. Besides the daughter,
Mrs Bogdahn is survived by son IN
Oklahoma. She was 46 years OF age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-06-05
Confederate Memorial Day.

Saturday OF this week, June 18th, will
be observed as Confederate Memorial
day in Shepherdstown, and the usual
impressive exercises have been arranged
for by the local chapter OF the Daughters
OF the Confederacy. John H. Schoppert
will be chief marshal AT 2 o'clock the
procession will form in front OF the old
college building and march to the Gene
terry. After the exercises at the monu-
ment the programme will be carried out
at the speakers stand. The principal
address will be delivered by Rev. Harry
B. Lee, OF Charlottesville, Va; and Hon.
John Lamb, of Richmond, Va, who sell
dom fails to attend our memorial exer-
cises, will also make an address. Music
will be rendered by special choir.
The people generally are cordially urged
to attend the memorial exercises and
honor once more the memory of the de-
parted heroes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-06-05
Good Work.

oOOu VNOih.
The principal streets of ShepherdStown
are to be free from dust this summer
thanks TO a bountifu application OF oil
put on TO abolish this nuisance. The
town council having agreed 10 pay the
expense OF applying the oil at all points
where householders bought it, our peo-
pie got busy and in very short time
raised sufficient money to purchase car
load of good road oil. The three princi-
pal squares of Main street, between Prin-
cess and Duke streets, were treated on
Monday and Tuesday. Eight workmen
did the job most excellently under the
direction OF the street committee and
Town Sergeant Shipley. The residents
of the square between Princess street and
Mill street next got into-the spirit. and
the other end of Main street, west OF
Duke, was also provided for, besides
sufficient oil to treat Duke street for half
block each side of Main street. Prin-
cess street will be oiled from Washing
ton street to the top OF the river hill, thus
putting the most used streets of the town
in such condition that no dust need be
anticipated for several months.
We must commend the public spirit OF
our citizens and our town officials in
working together so harmoniously and
efficiently in this good work. Since au-
tomobiles have become so numerous the
dust nuisance has become almost intoler-
able, and everybody is thankful to be rid
of it. We hope that the residents of other
sections OF the town will also take up the
matter and settle the dust.