davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Health of Pope Plus
Shows improvement

Rome, March 22.-POpe Plus was
much stronger in health to-day. He
walked for some time through his
private apartments with the win
dOws open. The PontIT expressed n
desire to resume the work he un-
dcrtakes when In normal health.
He already practically hnA done
this. nv he rises at q o'clock, at-
tends 10 cccIcslastic and political
business. is visited by Cardinal Mer-
ry del Vnl, the papnl secretary of
state, who gives His Holiness full
repOrts of the church sftuatlon, and
also receives Cardinal dc I.ai, sccre-
tary OF the cOnsistorIaI congrcga-
tion. under whose Jurisdiction comes
some of the most important church
questions.
The only difference between the
work which occupies the POpe's
time mt present and his customary
duticx In that he does not celebrate
any functions and docs not receive
my persons except those strfetly'
connected with the mnin ofiiceS at
the Vatican.
The PontiR feels 80 we'll, IL II
sRfd Tonight. that he wishes to
celebrate Faster mass Tomorrow
and ndmiuister communion to his
aisters and hts nicces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
PICK FACULTY FOR
GREATER COLLEGE
Board Adopts Nominating Com
mittec's Report Without
Dissenting Vote.
WILL ELECT A PRESIDENT
Business Man Needed to Conduct
Atfairs of Medical
Institution.

In an eight-hour session remarkable
for Its hsr.rapy and: good feeling. the
board OF the Medical College or yir-
gin!a and University College of Med!-
cine. amalGamatcd, yesterday elected
the new faculty, received reports OF
committees on reorganization, and
planned in detail the extensive work
incident to the union OF the two insti-
tutipns. Without a single exception
the board adopted the recommends
tions made by the nominating commit
tee for membership in the faculty.
new feature was brought into
the merger when the board changed
Its former attitude and decided to have
president to head the college and
direct It's affairs. This officer. who is
to receive generous salary and to
devote his entire time and energy to
the duties OF the position. Viii sue
ceed the dean OF the faculty as the
executive director. The deanship will
become all but an honorary office The
president will have to exercise the
functions customarily performed by
college presidents and must not neces-
sarily be d graduate OF medicine
Mcclure Declines II.
AS a matter of fact. tho very char
aoter and number OF the duties as
signed to this office Will make it i'm
possible Tor q practlclnS physician to
accept II and continue his private
work. 1t was broadly hintcd that the
presidency would he offered to DR..
Stuart Mcclure, except for the fact
he has announced an unwilHngncss TO
surrender his private practice. The
nomination OF president was left
In the hands of this committee: Edgar
u. Taylor George l. Christian. Dr. J.
r. Barney, Fredericksburg. and John
s. Harwood.
The recommendation OF tho commit
tee VIII be made directly 10 the ex-
ecutive committee, which was appoint
cd yesterday to consist OF l.. H. Nor
ris. f.. ]. Bemiss. c. p. Cardwell Eppa
Hunton. Jr., w. II. Miller and Thomas
l.. Moore. The committee was given
plenipotentiary powers to transact all
the business connected with tho ply
steal side OF the merger. Whatever 1t
determines VIII be practically hnal.
Although the policy OF the new insti-
tuition toward the two hospitals under
its control was generally diecussed
no explicit plans were drawn up. The
auditing committee announced that the
Memorial Hospital had been formally.
taken over by the hoard OF the Medi-
(Continucd on Tenth Pace)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
wants rightins First.

Washington. March 2s.-Prcsident
Wilson hopes to do most Of the fight
ing for tariff revision before Congress
begins its work early in April. Tho
President Is of the opinion that 1t is
better to do the talking and the fight
inz--if any is necessary-before the
special session is far along, rather
than allow differences of opinion to
crop out as the tariff bill progresses
through Congress.
rIc expects to give the administra
ton backing to a tariff bill that will
represent the views OF himself and his
Cabinet leaders of both the Senate
and House. and OF the country at large
as we'll With the next few weeks he
will consult with party leaders fire.
uuentiy and as soon as the schedules
or the Payne-A -Aldrich bill have been
changed to conform to Democratic
standards he will get together" with
these leaders TO determine upon the
plan that is to receive his support.
The President is Of the opinion that
such II preliminary threshing out of
the tariff bill Will tend to smooth Its
path at the Capitol, and If any COM
promises are necessary they can be
made beforehand. He wishes to see
the forces OF the White House and
those of Congress united In an effort
to pass tariff legislation on which
they all are agreed.
Not only will the President consuft
Democratic leaders before the special
session begins and after 1t has started
on it's labors. but he will talk over
with disipterested business men repre-
sentinE all sections of the country the
PROPOSED changes and their probable
enect on various industries. The Pres
ident does not plan to hold my hear
Continued on Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Joyful Weather Tidings for Easter Sunday

Eth ter
and sent to American
pa f he
pr hoUey
gone outof
the
he give
mhsSe
u
that Easter display shouid
unsettled conditions probably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
NEGRO BOYS HELD
Charged with Numbering SON of School
SuperintendPnt,

Knoxville, Tenn, March 22--Four
negro boys, pupils of the colored
branch OF tho State Deaf and Dumb
school, have been held in connection
with. the tragedy at that school last
Monday morning. when Louis Mann,
son of Superintendent and Mrs. Mann,
was killed and four other persons in
Jured in mysterious early morning
attack y coroners jury sat for seven
and then held Haynes Terry on the
charge Of murder and Hiram Arm
strong. Wade Woodfolk and Hiram
Johnson as accessories.
or the four injured persons, all are
doing we'll except Mayme Steel a girl
student. who has never regained CON
seriousness since the attack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Refuse to Interfere.

Washington. March 2c.->ppeai after
appeal was made unsuccsssf,,i..' 81,
day 10 various members az thS
preme Court Of the United states ~
attorneys for Claude Swanson AlIsm
Tor writ of error TO review NJ
oonviotion for participating IN aths
~, miisville. Va. courthouse .hoo.inx
the attorneys claim their client f,s
oeen twice placed In JEOPARDY. as,y9
snf same offense In violation of tts
Federal Constitution Y, ~
Sh'ei Justice White. prestdinK tuaS
Virginia is assigned frst deelinsd Il *
3,f Continued on Tenth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
TINsLEY is ARRESTED
Held for Larceny In Connection With
fIik Eirm's EalIMrc.

Held for Larceny In Connection With
His Firms Failure.
Savannah, Ga, March 22.-Fleming
F.. Tinsley, a member of the nrm OF
Tinsley < Hull, cotton brokers. who
recently failed, was indicted by the
grand Jury this afternoon for grand
larceny. The amount involved III the
Indictment is $4,000. IT is charged
that Mr.. Tinsley.. who has beeli placed
under arrest. withdrew from banks
cotton recent which had been hypothe-
Gated, and did not return them. Mr..
Tinsiey's firm had not been IN business
for great length. of time. He was
the active partner In ii.
After his arrest AIR. Tinsley gave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

via Washington. .Sunse, Route antl April H.
Personally conductad tourist sieepinS cars
from Washington without change daily ex-
cept Sunday. Berth 50. 907 Il. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Notes Handed to prcm,.,

NoteS Handed to Premier
a. March s2.--Repr presentatives of
~ Po"ers called on Premier Cue
ehof separately this afternoon and
handed him the following comn,,,n,
cation: uni :
me governments Of the great now
efs take notice with Satisfaction -,
'ne acceptance OF their meditation h,.
'hc allied states and point out TO ,bem
'hat before the discussion OF the ,arn,s
OF peace Is begun 1t IS for the powere
~ to'1nuiate their views as TO the
- 'i heg"tation 10 he adopted
me great powers are Of tho on;n,or
'hat 'heE should be as follows.
J. me frontier OF the Ottom.
empire IN Europe shall start al Enns
ana, ioliowlnS the course OF tho MART.
"a hlrer and then that OF the Engene.
snail end at M!da All tcrritori.s
situated TO the west Of this line shall
De ceaed by Turkey to the allied
states with the exception or A,han;.
the delirnitatlon OF which shall he go
by the powers 'Neu
=. The question Of tho Aegean Is
lands shall be settled by the nowers
:. turkey shall abandon ali Claim
10 Crete e'"'an
=. fhe powers cannot ravorably en-
,e''aih the demand for indemnity hu,
they VIII admit the allies to nar+tc,
-. io uiscusslons of the interna-
tionai commission In Paris for an coui-
taole settlement or their participatio,
IN inc ottoman debt and in the nnan-
oial charges Of the districts TO be
hahden over TO them. Turkey is to
pe asked TO take part in the Ia hors of
this commission VI
The great powers declare nj the
same time that as soon as these bases
are accepted hostilitics shall cease"
PREMIER Gucchoff thanked tho minis-
'ers and Informed them that bulgaria
would nave to consult with the allied
governments before replying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
shnrp Note from ,us,ri.

vienna. March 22.--Thc Aus;ro-Hun
sariah government to-day addressed a
strongly worded note TO Montenegro,
which was in the nature OF an ultima
tnm. The note reiterated sharpl,. the
demands made by the Austrian min
istcr at Cteeinje, on March 20, as fol-
lows:
First: Free exit from scutaria OF
noncombatants.
Second; Explanation of the alleged
Continued on Page Four.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Allies Hardly Likely to
Refuse Settlement on
Terms Offered.
TURKEY ANXIOUS
TO CONCLUDE WAR
Fighting Has Come to Deadlock,
and Treasures Are Practically
Empty-Austria Sends Sharp
Note to Montenegro, and
King Nicholas Will Be
Forced to Submit.

London. March 22.-Developments of
the last week appear to make the con-
clusion OF tho Balkan War a ma after
of only few days Turkey, having no
hopes of obtaining easier terms. has
entrusted her interests to the god Of
hces of the powers, and the allies
have accepted tho powers ofrer Of
mediation.
Representatives OF the powers at
Sofa to-day handed the Bulgarian
Premier their scheme. embodying bases
for mediation. Their plan includes two
provisions to which the allies likely
VIII object The demand for indem-
nifty is vetoed, and the powers stipu-
late that hoEtllities must cease when
their proposals are accepted
III appears improbable. however. that
,he allies Will refuse to settle on the
.e,ilis no" offered. The war has come
practically TO deadlock Fighting
at the Tchatalja lines has been in
oeclsiVe Adrianople, which the Bull
Earians proposed TO reduce to submis-
sion in few days. seems to be hold
ing out as strongly as ever after "A
hHe months siege, and wireless mes
sage from there o-day declares that
the Turkish comma ntIer has no Thought
OF surrendering
Austria has sent second note 10
tne NonteneRrins. requiring that the
bombardment of Scutari he confined 10
the forts and giving one week for King
Nicholas to comply with her other de-
mands. Russia is not blocking the
Austrian policy, and as the mowers
have agreed that Montenegro shall NOT
Keep Scutari even IL she conouers 1he
garrison. but that that city shall be
Incorporated in the new Albanian
state. King Nicholas seems to have no
alternative but to make a virtue of a
necessity.
II the allies attempt to Withstand
me mandate OF Europe. they might
prove TO be hornets nest, but the
weak point In their armor is that their
finances are almost as near to an
end as Turkeys
the Ambassadors in London who h,d
scattered FOR the Easter holiday have
peeh recalled and are in constant con
suitatlon over the details OF tho s,tuo
lion. Their view of the outcome Is
optimistic &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Want" ads. produo. rssui.A
greatly on. of proportion y.
their cost--larxo returns NJ
small cost-lc word. Dsiiys
lMc . word. Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
sa2.2a TO California

CONTINUED on Tenth PaecD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

near future. As soon as these plans
and specifications are approved 1t II the
intention Of the council to order the
work and proceed to advertise for bids.
It h planned to build about eleven
blocks Of paving this summer.
The Knights Of Pythias held smok-
er ana banquet at their lodge rooms
last evening and very enjoyable time
was had. At this meeting the matter
Of lodge club room was discussed and
q committee appointed to investigate
the matter
The firm Of Kessler & Bigelow are
about to be dissolved according to rum
ors on the streets today. The store 10
closed for invoice and 1t IL currently
reported that Mr.. Bigelow has pur-
chased the interest Of Mr. Kessler in
the business and will continue the bust.
ness alone, altho it rs reported that a
silent partner has an interest in the
business. The future plans of Mr.. kess-
Ter have not been given to the public.
This farm has been doing one of the
most extensive If not the most ex-
tensive. business in the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
The Return Of
Blood Eruptlons
No Reason Why Anyone
Should Suffer With Such
q Disheartening
Experience.

No case Of contagious blood poison Is
ever cured until the last particle Of tho
virus has been removed from the circula-
ton. The least faint left in the blood
win. sooner or later. cause fresh out
break Of the trouble, with an its hideous
and destructive symptoms Of liberated
mouth and throat. copper colored
splotches, falling hair. sores and ulcers.
etc. No other medicine 80 surely cures
contagious blood poison as s. s. 8. It
goes down into the blood and steadily
and surely drives out every particle OF
the infection. It absolutely and perfectly
purines the blood. and leaves this vital
duid a. fresh. rich and healthy as It was
before the destructive virus OF contagious
blood poison entered the circulation.
3. 8. 8. quickly takes effect on the blood.
and gradually the symptoms disappear.
the health IL improved. the skin cleared
Of all spots, sores and other blemishest
tho hair stops coming out, tho mouth and
throat heal and when 8. s. s. has
cleanssd the system Of the poison no
trace Of the disease Is left 8. g. 8.
cures Contagious blood poison because 1t
b the greatest Of all blood purifiers.
tested ana proven in hundreds and hum
areds q cases all over the country.
You Win nnd 8. 8. 8. for sale IN al
drug stores 1t 800 per bottle. Write to
The swift Specific Co, l27 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ca, for private medical advice
ana . veey Instructive book on al blood
Diseases cent frSs, ssalsd IN pam
Wsap00s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
F9ENChMAN DISCOVERS
COLD ELECTRIC LIGHT
Scientist Ab!= e Produce Powerful.
Harmless Rays.

NJ. Dussaud, French scientist, who
has discovered means for the produc-
ton Of what he terms "cold light
gave recently some details Of his dis
covery, which, it is thought, may revo-
lutionize electric lighting.
Starting on the principle that rest
II as essential to matter as to animal
organism, he has constructed an cleo
tic lamp in which the light Is concen-
trated on a single point by filaments
working successfully; thence the light
is projected through a lens magnifytng
thousandfo!d. Thus he has succeed
ed in concentrating 1000 candicpow-
er light on one point and in passing
thirty-two volts into an eight volt
lamp, which with the ordinary light
would burst
Experiments with this lamp have es-
tablished that the new light is abso-
lutely without danger, as no heat is
given OF. and it requires only a one
hundredth part of the current OF the
ordinary lamp. It can be worked by
a tiny battery, or sufficient motive
power can be obtained from jet OF
water from an ordinary faucet or even
a squirrel turning cage.
The light, it Is said, offers great ad-
vantages in photography. as its pho
togen:c power is four times that OF the
magnesium fashlizht
It has been tried with great success
at the Biarriz lighthouse. and NJ. Dus-
saud is working on its application to
searchiishts for the ministry Of war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
LIVELY DEBATE IN SENATE OVER
REFERENCE or STATE BOARD
RESOLUTION.
ARNEY HEADS SENATE
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
Senators Regard Committee az Emin.
entity Fair and lnfiusntiai-6iIlt to Be
Prepared Defining What Courses Of
Study Shall Be Maintained at vari.
Gus Colleges and University.
Special to Times Republican.

IL.
Des Moines, Jan. 29.-"Here is one
senator not ready to decide what TO do
about this controversy over the cell
leges," said Senator Cowles, of Bur
lington. Il confess that / have not
made up my mind. l am open TO con-
viction. l would therefore think it best
TO have this matter SO thru the proper
channels ana lie considered by COM
mittee.'
Senator Cowles is the only member
of the legislature thus far who has
confessed mat he is not ready OF hand
to decide exactly what to 90 about the
college controversy.
In the brlet DEBATE in the senate
abont whether a committee should con-
slider the matter Senator Doran asked
il i, was not probable that commit
tee might, thru investigation, throw
some light on whether or not there
was legal phase 70 the question. Sem
ator Dew Off. who on behalf of the
anti-collegs people, fought the motion
TO have a committee consider the con-
current resolution said that only the
supreme court could decide that mat
ter.
Then lets send It to the supreme
court. said Doran dryly.
Senator Eren declared that if such
weighty matter was 10 be decided
without reference to committee.
especially when there is a committee
created for the very purpose of con-
sidering the subject, all committees
might as we'll be abolished.
Annoy Heads Committee.
The resolutions calling on the board
of education TO back UP and abandon
authority were finally sent to COM
mittee which consists Of the following:
Chairman Arney. Doe, Jones. Francis
Balkema, Darrah, Jewell, Mates,
Malmberg. McColl, Ames, Larrabee,
Clarkson, Goodwin, Schrup.
The senators generally regard the
committee as an eninentiy fair enc.
and ii is one that will have influence
when a report comes in. 1t does not
include any Of the members Of the
senate from the districts where the
colleges are located.
It Is expected that q bill will soon be
prepared to definitely fix and deter
mine what courses of study and what
chairs and departments may or may
not be maintained at each Of the in
situations. and making it impossible
hereafter to effect any change in the
curriculum as related to the larger
subjects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

COLLEGE authorities o. Arrange : defi-
mite date for the reception. That win
be announced shortly W the commit
tee on arrangements. consprisins James
II. Trewin and Charles n. Branton. Of
liz hoer I'd ~ ednca ton. and President
Pearson and Deans Charles F. Curtiss.
e. w. Stanton. A. Marston. and G. II.
STANCE, of the college.
The reception will be for all the peo-
pie of the state and the college expects
to open its doors wide to as many Is
will come The program for the recep-
ton will include q number Of welcom-
ing speeches by men prominent In
state and national affairs as we'll as a
response by Secretary Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

srendin1 sevGfaf Wse1D With ~ 1onsI
Dr.. Paul Burrousha depGrssd saturday
for Des MONIES, having bssn called
home ON account Of the illness q -
wife.
Miss vearle welton. who has been
assistant :: she office Of the Butler
County Abstract Company for several
months, has returned to her homo In
Des Moines. 9
Word received here announces the
birth Of q daughter to Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Gonzales, Of Traer.
The two prisoners who escaped from
the county Jail Monday night Of last
week have not been recaptured. Tho
Waterloo bloodhound followed the trail
to the railroad tool house In Parkers
burg, but there the trail ended. and II
seems probable that the fugitived|
boarded q train at that point.
On Saturday evening at the home 81
the brides mother. Mrs. Carrie Elliott,
was celebrated the marriage Of Miss
Cora Elliott to Mr.. Ray Metcalf. The
bride is q teacher In the rural schools
of the county. The groom 10 = young
man of industry and thrift and is able
to provide a good home for the bride
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

acer Of Des Moines. in notifying the
| legislature that pages or other en-
ployes under II years of age will have
to obey the law as to continuous
school attendance, means that NUM-
Der OF new pages will have to be Sc
lected. Mr. Byram stated yesterday
that he found about half Of the num-.
Der of pages under age. He says he
will not tolerate violation Of this law
in the state house any more than In
a private home or q down town Of
fee.
Senator Chase Is preparing resolu-
ton calling on the state board of ag-
riculture for information as to expen-
ditures and other things. and several
Of the other senators are said to be
ready to present bills affecting the or
ganization of the department. At al
most every session bills of this kind
appear and are carefully buried in the
committees.
Wardens Saunders and McClaughrey
are in consultation with Attorney Cen
eral Cosson engaged in the preparation
OF bills affecting their institutions and
intended to meet the recommendations
found in the prison report. 1t is de-
clared that for one thing there will De
some steps taken for trial of road
building by convicts as both wardens
are favorable TO something that VIII
demonstrate what can be done in Iowa
along this line. An extension Of the
farm idea is also contemplated.
The Chase proposition to give the
women chance to vote in 1914 as TO
whether or not they want the FRANCHISE
is regarded as a plan to head of the
constitutional amendment. He pro-
poses that separate ballots shall be
provided and the women shall express
their views as 10 whether they want to
vote.
There is already before the ieg;sla-
ture a goodly bunch OF bills affecting
railroads and yesterday Messrs. Brady,
Sargent, Davis and others represent
ing the railroads, appeared before the
committees and asked Cor hearings on
these bills 1t was arranged that the
hearings should commence some time
next week and continue until all the
bills are disposed Of.
Inc Two blIlS before the legislature
making changes as 70 judicial dis
tricrs have been referred TO sub
committees. One OF these is to give
the Eighteenth district.four judges ana
he c+hsr is 10 divide the Fourth dis
trict and add a new judge.
The committee on banks OF the house
sent to a special committee headed by
Manning the bill to regulate private
banks.