davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
IS
NOW US. HISTORY
Congress Adjourned Today
Indian Appropriation
Bill Not Settled.

Washington. March 4.-consress.
upon reassembling for the last day.
W was confronted with only two out
standing annual supply measures, the
/ general deficiency and Indian appro-
priation bills All other appropriation
measures had been agreed upon in
conference. and were put through.
The night session lacked the spectac-
ular features of some Of it's predeces-
sors in the dying hours of congress.
The senate finally agreed to a confer
ence report Of the general deficiency
bill. as did also the house. thus leav-
ing the Indian bill not finally disposed
/ of.
Senator Fall filibustered against the
acceptance Of the conference report.
Taft signed the bill. creating depart
n,ent of labor with Il cabinet portfolio.
Taft vetoed the sundry civil appropria-
tions bill. carrying s113.O00.000. be-
cause the provision prohibited the de-
partment Of justice using the anti
trust appropriation in the prosecution
of labor and farmers unions. He
signed the general deficiency bill. The
house at once repassed the bill over
his veto. 81 to SO. The senate leaders.
1T is not believed. will attempt to re-
pass 1t in the senate. The house ad-
!journed after repassing the bill. Taft
let it be known that he will exercise
la pocket veto on the seaman's invol-
untary servitude bill. The senate adj
jOurned at 1885.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
DESIRED UNION
Indians in Conference Yesterday Ex-
press Sorrow Over Wars.

Washington, March 4.-Representa.
tives of eleven tribes Of Indians assem-
bled in council yesterday in the Office
of Acting Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs Abbott and solemnly expressed
their conviction that they We're en-.
titled to take active part in the inau-
guration of president Of the United
States. They based this declaration
on the fact that they had signed a
declaration of allegiance to the gov.
ernment of the United States" immedi.
ately after the ceremonies in New
York harbor ten days ago which
marked the beginning Of the great
monument to rise there as a memorial
to the American Indian.
Plenty Coups. chief Of the Grow
Indians: Chief Hollow Horn Bear.
ogalalla Sioux. and Mountain Chief.
Blackfoot. We're the speakers at tho
council. They declared their sorrow
that Indians through ignorance had
made war on the whites in the past.
and voiced a desire to see union of
the races and that this city might be
the center Of all their tcpees to-
ECthcr,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
WOODROW WILSON MDUCTED into OFFICE Today
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS

There has been change of government. 1t began
two years ago, when the House of Representatives
became Democratic by'a decisive majority 1t has
now been completed The Senate about to assemble
Will aso be Democratic. The Offices of President and
n1ee President have been put into the hands of Dem
seoeess. What does the change mean? That is the
ques O. that is uppermost in Our minds today. That
is the o. 1on am going to try to answer, in ORDER
if may, to interpret the occasion.
1t means much more than the mere success of a
party. The success of party means little except
when the nation is using that party for large and
definite purpose No one can mistake the purpose
tor which the nation seeks to use the Democratic
party 1t seeks to use it to interpret change in its
own plans and point of view. Some old things with
which we had grown familiar and which had begun to
creep into the very habit of thought and of our
lives, have altered their aspect as we have latterlv
looked critically upon them, with fresl awakened
eyes; have dropped their disguises and shown them
selves alien and sinister. Some new things as we look
frankly upon them, willing to comprehend their real
character, have to assume the aspect of things
long believed in and familiar, stuff of our own convic
tions We have been refreshed by new insight into
our own life
We see that in many things that life is very great
1t is incomparably great in its material aspects in it's
body OF wealth. in the diversity and sweep of its ell
ergy, in the industries which have been conceived and
built up by the genius of individual men and the linn
tless enterprise OF groups Of 1t great, also
very great in its moral force. Nowhere else in the
world have noble men and women exhibited in more
striking forms the beauty and the energy of sympa-
thy and hepfulness and counsel in their efforts to rec
THY wrong alleviate suffering, and set the weak in
the way of strength and hope. We have built up,
moreover, great system of government which has
stood through long age in many respects model
for those who seek to set liberty upon foundations
that will endure against fortuitous change, against
storm and accident. Our life contains every great
thing, and contains it in itch abundance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
DECORATIONS TO
WILSON'S LIKING
His Desire for Jefersonian
Simplicity Reflected on
Every Side.

Washington, March 4.-President's S
Wilson desire for Jeffersonian sim
plicity is distinctly reflected in the dec
orations OF the national capital for his
inauguration today. While the city is
aautter with green and white-the
color scheme adopted for the whole
anatr-and there are occasional blazes
OF red, white and blue from entwin-
ed fiags. rosettes and streamers with
here and there touch Of Princeton's
orange and black. yet the'whole effect
Is one OF simple dignity.
Court Of Honor Central Point.
The central point Of this decorative
scheme is the Court of Honor. that
wide expanse of Pennsylvania avenue
Immediately fronting and extending
the entire length Of the white house
grounds. Usually. great columns and
arches Of classical design. with
shields and banners and the insignia
Of Roman triumph. have marked
this precinct Of chief activity. But to-
day simplicity is the dominant note,
With nature taking the place Of art,
and great forest cedars replacing the
classic columns and venetian masts for
past inaugurations. Before this wids
area usually stand out the monuments
and trees of Lafayette square, but to-
day these were shut of by great tiers
OF seats. rising to the tree tops and
sweeping along the whole front of the
park.
In choosing the decorating scheme
for this central point the Court Of
Honor. as we'll as for the broad plaza
fronting the Union Station. the en-
bellishment Of public and private
buildings and the decorations gener-
ally along the thoraughfares. the in
augural committee was guided by
President Wilson's desire to avoid
elaborate display.
Replica Of Monticello I'ortico.
1t was with this idea in view that
tho principal feature Of the presi-
dents reviewing stand WA designed
as . replica OF tho portico of Mon
ticello. the home Of Thomas Jeffer-
son. regarded as n type Of that sim
plicity which the early president OK
emplified. This replica OF Monticello
is directly in front of the White
House. forming the loft front of the
broad Court Of Honor. While pre-
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
ADDRESS Of THE
VICE PRESIDENT
Marshall Declares Senate is
the Guardian Of the
Country's Honor.

Washington, March 4.-Vice Presi-
dent Marshalls inaugural address was
as follows:
1.-THE proprieties of this occasion
probably require few words from one
who is grateful to the American peo-
pie for the honor heretofore done him
and this day consummated.
NO senator has. trust. a keener
appreciation Of the necessities in the
way Of tact and courtesy now deveIv.
ing upon me than I mysclf. I offer no
surety as to my discharge Of duties
other than q personal pledge that l
will seek to familiarixe myself with
them and will endeavor always to ex-
ercise that complaisance and fore
bearance which are essential to him
who ably presides over great debates
upon great public questions by great
men.
Two Sides to Every Question.
Divergent views relative to this
body would be less divergent II the
American people would come to real
lie that on all sides OF real questions
much may truthfully be said. Such
an attitude Of the public mind would
deliberate and not thor.
oughly patriotic.
Charges Of bad faith based upon
an attitude of mind or upon conduct
should never he made until It is clear
ly established that the resultant action
is the outcome Of personal interest or
improper and dishonorable business or
social relations.
Your action has not always met
with universal approval but up to this
good hour no workable substitute for
the exercise Of the functions Of this
body has been proposed. 1t is not
needful for me hero and now to ac-
cept a brief in your defense. This
body Will continue to stand not be-
cause Of it's presiding oflicor, but be-
cause of the patriotism and intelli-
gence OF it's constituent members and
their devotion to our system Of gov.
ernment.
ITO my mind. government il the
harness with which people draws
Its load OF civilization. II the harness
be properly adjusted the load, though
heavy. will bc drawn with ease and
no part Of the people will bc CALLED.
The SENATE il the binders. intended
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
WILSON CABINET
IS NOW Definite
President Will Send. Nomi.
nations to Senate Tornor-
row-Bryan Heads List

Washington, March 4.-Wood-
row Wilson's cabinet is complete
and remains the same as an
nounced last night. He will send
the nominati6Rs 10 the senate to-
morrow. The list as definitely
accepted, is as follows:
Secretary of State-William
Jennings Bryan.
Secretary of Treasury-W. G.
McAdoo.
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ.
Garrison.
Attorney General-James Nc
Reynolds.
Postmaster General-Albert S.
Burleson.
Secretary Of Navy-Josephus
Daniels.
Secretary of Interior-Franklin
X. Lane.
Secretary Of Agriculture
David A. Houston. Missouri.
Secretary Of Commerce-W. c.
Redtield.
Secretary Of Labor-William E.
Wilson, Pennsylvania.
The last nomination for secre-
tary Of labor is subject to the
signing of the. bill, creating the
portfolio, which now is in Taft's
hands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04

But the .evil has come with the
good. and much fine gold has been
corroded With riches has come in
excusable waste. We have squander-
ed a great part Of what we might
have used. and have not stopped to
conserve the exceeding bounty OF ma
ture. without which our genius for
enterprise would have been WORTH
less and impotent, scorning to be
careful, shamefully prodigal as well
as admirably efficient. We have been
proud of our industrial achieveme eY,ts
but we have not hitherto stopped
thoughtfully enough to count the hui
man cost. the cost Of lives snuffed
out, Of energies overtaxed and brok.
en-. the fearful physhical and spirit
ual cost to the men and women and
children upon whom the dead weight
and burden Of 1t all has fallen pitt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
WILL NOT BE CALLED.
Hawthorne and Quincy Not to Testify
on Their Own Behalf.

New York. March 4.-Julian Haw-
thorne and Josiah Quincy. who with
trial for several months in the United
states district court on charges of
using the mails to defraud investors
in mining stocks. will not be called
as witnesses in their own behalf. The
defense rested its case today without
either having been called to the wit.
ness stand. although DR.. Morton spent
many hours under the cross-fire Of
questions in justification of his reports
regarding the so-called Hawthorne
Canadian mining claims.
No explanation was given by coun-
sci for the defense for the sudden sus.
pension of testimony. The jurors
we're excused until tomorrow when
the government is expected to offer
testimony In rebuttal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04

lessly the years through The groans
and agony Of it oil had not yet reach
our ears. the solemn. moving under
tone Of our life. coming up out of the
mines and factories and out of every
home where the struggle had it's in
timate and familiar seat. With the
great government went many deep
secret things which we too long de-
layed to look into and scrutinize with
candid, fearless eyes. The great gov.
ernment we loved has too often been
made use of for private and selfish
purposes. and those who used it had
forgotten the people.
At last vision has been vouchsafed
US Of our life as whole. We see the
bad with the good. the debased and
decadent with the sound and vital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04
NEW GUARDS NAMED.

Noble Protectors.
| Rome. March 4.-Pope Plus today
appointed fourteen new noble guards.
| Tho appointments were made in ae.
cordance with the recently csta ablished
rule whereby it Is not necessary that
the new members shall belong to a
former pontitical state. The new
guards. however. are all Italians and
none has yet been chosen from the
foreign candidates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04

Continued on fage 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04

CONTINUED on Page p,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04

tcontinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-04

a. M. %; maximum. 30;
minimum, -8; southwest wind, 8
miles: barometer 1925.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
SAVED
AF TER LONG DR|F 7
Arlington Anglers Rescue
Famished Pleasure Party
on Disabled Boat.

Members of the Arlington Fishing
Club will long remember their first
annual outing held yesterday They
rescued thirty-two persons who had
been adrift for more than twenty -four
hours.
In their launch, the Bess, the Ar
lington men, fourteen in number,
steamed away from a dock on the
Arlington side of the Passac river,
early yesterday. They went beyond
Sandy Hook, when Captain Henry r.
Castrop and Captain John Jicha, of
Airing ton, sighted a disabled launch.
The anchor of the Bess was drawn
and the boat was sent ahead at full
speed. 1t finally overlook the drift
ing vessel which proved to be the
pleasure sloop, Idle Hour. The latter
boat was towed to Rockaway. IL
became disabled following n terrific
storm on Sunday.
Every effort was made to repa r
the damage but without result. The
sloop started to drift. The captain
declared he had tried to signal pass
ing sehooners but those on board evil
IDENTIFY thought the Idle Hour passen-
gers We're Joking.
The supply of foodstuffs soon ran
out and the panic-stricken passen-
gers were In worse predicament. All
Sunday night the' little launch tossed
violently about. She was being car
ried to sea yesterday when the Ari
ingtonians discovered her plight. The
reScuing party was showered with
thanks as the passengers of the Idle
Hour finally disembarked.
Those who formed the Arlington
party besides the two captains were
Joseph Connery, Charles Altmiller,
Arthur Mattson, Frederick Wiesel,
Charles Gross, George II. Byrem
George Wright, Joseph Mackell, Gus
tav Mann, John Carson. Oscar Ben
son, William Plummer and e. NJ
Peters. Captain Castrop is manager
of the new life-saving station known
as Meadowbrook station No. l, OF
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
Senate Passes House
Measure Affecting
Jersey City Elec-
ton Recently Held.
LENGTHY ARGUMENT
FOLLOWED BY THE VOTE
Hot Debate in Assembly
Brings Egan to Feet With a
Rejoinder-House Adjourns
for Recess.
From a stan Correspondence


TRENTON. n. j.. Aug. 12.-The
Senate today passed the House bill
ratifying the adoption of commission
government in Jersey City.
When the Senate convened immedi-
ately after the hearing by the proce-
dure committee, Assemblyman Mar
tins bill ratifying the adoption of
commission government in Jersey
city was reported and was at once
the subject of discussion Senator
Read, Republican, and member OF
the procedure committee, opposed the
passage of the bill, saying he did not
think the Legislature should settle a
lawsuit. Senator Colgate, Essex, said
he thought the bill a bad one, but the
conditions he thought warranted pass
ing the measure to give Jersey City
relief and the bill could be repealed
next year and the Walsh act revised.
Senator Colgate said he also
thought the quo warranto bill a bad
one so far as general conditions
might be considered
Senator Nichols, Republican, OF
Cumberland, spoke in favor of the
BILL saying that he believed 1t was
I his duty Ito help validate the peo-
pies verdict" as expressed by the
voters of Jersey City when commis-
sion government was adopted by a
decisive ma jority.
Former Corporation Counsel War;
rem Dixon, after the passage of the
ratifying bill, said that the bill it,
! self was not constitutional and that
! he would go on with the litigation
/ to oust the present commission gov-
ernment of Jersey City
Governor Fielder today sent to the
/ Senate the name of Henry w. Jones.
| OF Gloucester as a member of the
/ State Board of Prison Inspectors.
He will succeed James w. Davenport,
resigned
1t was twelve o'clock before Speak7
| er Taylor called the roll in the HoEJ /
Eleven of the Essex delegation n
present including Assemblyme
| ting who has just returne
trip to Europe After tn.
7fContInued on Page O. Column b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
ALL EUROPE IS IN
PERFECT accord"
Sir Edward Grey Declares
Powers, by SeIf-Sacrificing
Act, Insure Concord.

LONDON, Aug. 12-The concert of
Europe is in splendid tune, accord
ing to Sir Edward Grey, who, how
ever. hinted in the House of Commons
this afternoon that it was possible
one of the great powers might inter-
yene in Turkey If provoked The for
eign secretary said:
1--WE have reached a stage at
which the concert of Europe Is so
firmly established that the adjourn
ment of the ambassadorial conference
can raise no doubt regarding the
health and we'll being of the concert
We have reached an agreement on
the subjects of Albania and the
islands of the Aegean Sea"
An international commission of
control. Sir Edward explained, will
set up an atuopomous state of AL
bania under a prince. to be selected
by the European powers, while, re-
garding the Aegean islands, the pow
ers. including Italy, have adopted the
self-denying ordinance that none of
the islands shall be retained by
them. Their ultimate destiny. he
said, is to be settled by the concert
of Europe when Turkey carries out
her treaty with Italy. and the islands
now in the hands of italy are all
available for distribution.
Dealing with the situation m Mace
donia and Thrace. Sir Edward averred
that every State connected with the
Balkan war had during the past few
weeks disregarded treaties and agree
ments and tried 70 take advantage of
the sitlls tion. The only really satis-
factory feature, he said, was the ces-
sation of hostilities and the fact that
rehabilitation had begun.
With regard to Trace and the fort
ress of Adrianople. Sir Edward Grey
bluntly stated that if Turkey did not
accept the advice of the powers that
action would sooner or later either by
financial distress or armed interven-
ton bring her to disaster, but he took
some of the sting out of this declara-
ton by saying that the European
powers would require some time to
examine the situation before deciding
on the final steps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
AUTO HURTS DRIVE !.
MAN TO suicide
w. A. Schwarzkopf, of East
Orange, Mentally Affect
ed, Drinks Poison.

His mind affected by injuries he
sustained in an automobile accident
year ago. William A. Schwarzkopf,
42 years old, at one time actively
identified with prominent social or
ganizations. committed suicide last
night bv taking cyanide of potassium
at his home so Rutledge avenue,
East Oronge.
Mrs. Schwarzkopf discovered his
body lying on couch in the sitting
room on the second floor when she
awol<e this morning. He retired ap-
parently in cheerful mood last night
and gave no lntmation of, his con-
templated act. Mr. Schwarzkopf had
business reverses of late and had
brooded over this trouble also.
Mr. Schwarzkopf suffered an injury
to his spine in the accident, which
occurred in June, 1912. His escape
from death was considered a miracle
and but little hope was entertained
for his recovery for weeks after the
mishap The injury to his spine was
permanent and he was compelled to
wear a plaster cast and also a heavy
brace. OF late he told his wife the
weight of the cast and brace was
OubleSOme TO MIN anu Indl he SUR
fered considerable pain from the in-
jury.
When retiring last night Mr..
Schwarzkopf instructed his youngest
son to occupy his bed for the night
as he was going to sleep on tbs
couch. 1t is not known at what hour
he took the poison. and none of the
other members of the family heard
means coming from the room where
the couch was located
Mr. Schwarzkopf had lived in East
Orange for the past eleven years.
moving to that city from Newark,
where he was born.
He was a member of st. Johns
Lodge f. and A. NJ. of Newark. and
East Orange Lodge Of Elks No. 635.
e. p. O. f. Mr.. Schwarzkopf also
was connected with Salaam Temple,
A. A. o. n NJ S, of this city. COM
plete arrangements for his funeral
have not been made. but it will be
private.
Surviving Mr. Schwarzkopf are his
widow. one daughter and four sons.
The children are Miss Gertrude NJ.
John. William A.. ir.. Edward L. and
Robert Schwarzkopf all of East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
Diners OutWit
Police at 3 A. NJ.


NEW YORK, Aug. ia test of
Mayor Gaynor's curfew order to the
effect that all liquor selling restau-
rants should close at 1 o'clock whether
liquor was being served or not, had
an amusing turn in a well-known
restaurant early today, when the po-
lice surrounded the place shortly after
o'clock. determined to prevent the
departure of about thirty guests who
were still dining there.
The police locked the restaurant
doors and evidently planned to keep
the diners confined there over night.
Shortly after O'Clock this morning
the proprietor and his guests left by
a side entrance without the knowl-
edge of the police, and they went to
their homes. The police were OH
guard at the main entrance.