davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Pathetic In Her sorrow.

New York, April Mrs. j. p. Nor
gan, pathetic in her SORROW has not
left the big house at Thirty sixth
Street and Madison Avenue since the
word came of her husbands death in
Rome. And. save for the visits of her
son. j. T. Morgan, Jr.; her daughter
Anne. and few very intimate friends
she has spent her first mourning hours
alone.
1t was said to-day by close friend
OF the family that Mrs Morgans grief
is more poignant, perhaps. than is that
or any other member of the family.
She Is said to have literally worshiped
her husband. She expected to see him
return as we'll as ever. and. according
to report, refused TO believe the first
cablcgram announcing his death. on
Tuesday 1t was feared that she would
collapse. but despite her grief she has
borne up wonderfully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
To Stop "nunger strlkes.r

London, April I'm discussing a
bill TO circumvent hunger strikes" by
suffragettes, Reginald McKenna, the
British Home Secretary, to-day urged
too much Importance to the terrible
tales OF suffering caused by forcible
feeding"
Publicity" he said, lis the keynote
of the militant suffragette propa ganda.
Alternately the suffragettes shock the
public by the violence of their out
RACES and attempt to enlist sympathy
by publishing tales Of their sufferings
in prison.
But these prisoners have declared
war against society, and the govern
ment is responsible for law and or
der"
Mr. McKenna said the proposed law.
which provides for temporary condt-
tional discharge of prisoners whoae de-
tentton is undesirable on account of
i'll health. would give him n power
which would make forcible feeding
! unnecessary.
The Home Secretary explained that
under the existing law only three
courses are open TO those responsible
for prisoners who begin a hunger
strike. They must be either released,
forcibiy fed. or food placed in their
cells and the prisoners allowed to die
If they do not take 1t.
AT the present time" said the Home
Secretary, I'VE have no power to re-
lease prisoners without renting their
sentences altogether If the new bill
Is passed we can release on ticket of
leave prisoners whose health is suffer
ing from want Of food"
Charles y. McCurdy. Liberal mem
Der. opposed the billy He said legis-
iation would be wholly Unnecessary If
the government would extend fair
treatment to the question of woman
suffrage.
James keir Hardie, a Labor leader.
moved the rejection of the bill de-
ciarfng that the government by break
ing its pledges TO the women. was IT.
self largely responsible for the mill
tant campaign.
Lord Robert Cecil. Unionist. opposed
the bill on the ground that 1t would not
get rid OF forcible feeding Asked
what his remedy would be. Lord Rob-
ert replied Deportation" but when
questioned as to how he would pre-
vent the women from going on hunger
strikes during the voyage. he gave no
explanation.
Sir Gilbert Parker supported the bill
because he wished the Home Secretary
10 be given sufficient power to enforce
sentences against aw-brealking sur
fragettes
MIR. Hardies motion TO reject the bill
was defeated by n vote of 335 to 90.
and the second reading OF tho measure
was then carried. 296 TO 43.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
STRENUOUS LIFE
WEAKENS VITALITY
Mi-o-na Builds md Strengthens the

Mi-o-ns Builds md Strengthens the
stomach.
The stress and strain of the strcn-
uous life In both city and country tend
toward stomach trouble. Tho frar tic
rush for pleasure. money and excite
ment is bringing serious results
Elaborate food, late suppers and over
eating are some of the causes OF stom-
ach weakness.
IL you are ono OF the sufferers, do
not despair. Immediate relief is at
hand. Mio-na Stomach Tablets, aoId
in all drug stores. are n specific for
out-oforder stomachs
Mi-o-na is not only n digestive, but
stimulant and strengthener OF the
stomach walls 1t increases the flow
of digestive fluids. soothes the irri-
tated membrane. and puts the stomach
In shape to do the work nature in
tended. so that all the nourishment is
taken from the food and the system
Is supplied with rich red blood. mean
ing perfect health.
IL suffering with Indigestion dyspep-
STA. gastritis. or any OF the various
forms of stomach misery, usually indi-
Gated by distress after eating. head
ache. dizziness. or sour stomach, do
not wait-take Mi-o-na to-day-delays
are dangerous.
Mi-o-na Is always sold on money
back If not satisfied plan. Tragic
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
oOc large observation-disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Garner.
PLEADS FOR MORAL
UPL|FT OF STAGE
Hammerstein Says This Is First
Necessity for Production of
Operas in English.
Especial to The Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch. ],
New York, April 2.-That the moral
uplift of the operate stage is the first
necessity towards the successful pro-
duction Of operas in English was one
OF the statements made by Oscar Ham
merstein to-day In a lecture to the
Women's Press Club. Opera In Eng
lish would never be supported by the
masses. he said. until the stage had
been elevated to American standards
and a change in the morals" was
necessary TO attain this standard and
gain support. &
The patriotic interest of our people
viii never be successfully enlisted un-
der the present conditions" he said.
Now everything is intrigue. and real
merit and uprightness is n secondary
consideration. The first question a
manager of foreign opera now asks a
prma donna is,
Who is your friend. your backer?
How much money will he contribute IL
we engage your
ITS the old. old story in opera
abroad. but our people will not stand
for imrlanting it in this country We
must train our singers here"
American girls who go abroad to
study singing. said the iinpressario,
so with head and heart and come back
with voice. but lacking both head
and heart-"frivolous butterflies whose
devotion to art has been lost in the
pursuit of pleasure"
There's a great demand for grand
opera in English" Mr.. Hammerstein
declared. but the manager who uu-
dertakes 1t does so at the risk of landing
either in snnatorium or n prison 1t
can't he done without the interest of
men who contribute to American pai-.
llanthropy, and these will not cooper
"tc unless we have new American opera
standards
II don't believe in English opera in
America. believe in American opera
III Observation-Disclosures singers, Ameri-
can composers and American managers
The company I form will be an en-
semble of womanly women and manly
men"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Several Aviator. viii enter.

London, April 2.-Several aviators
have already announced their inten-
ton Of competing for the Daily Mails
$4,000 prize for trans-A Atlantic
flight. Gordon England a British air
man, and Herr Rumpler, German
inventor. have declared that they will
enter the contest, and the Bleriots
and Captain +. s. Cody say that they
Will be competitors In both the At
lantic flight and that around Britain.
The Mail says the best experts be-
lievc that the Atlantic prize will be
won before the end OF 1914
Horace Short, the builder of the
navy waterplanes, considers flight
from America to Great Britain with
the help of the wind. almost feasible
now, and says that n flight in the re-
verse direction may be accomplished
within eighteen months.
The only skeptics, add the Mail are
the builders OF German airships, who
know nothing about waterplanes.
Major Won Parseval considers an At =
lantic high. far beyond the realm of
present possibilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
business Conference Held.
peclal to Thc Tilnes.Disnatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
New York. April 2.--Thc first busi-
ness conference OF the late J. T. Nor
cams partners and business associates
was held to-day in the Morgan Wall
street Offices j. r. Morgan. Jr, pre-
sided. and Francis Lynde Stetson. Mr..
Morgans personal attorney. was pres
cnt.
The conference lasted more than two
hours. The conferees ate luncheon in
the private dining room in the Morgan
Building and none would even hint
at the business transacted.
The only statement ventured was
that made by Henry =. Dawson. one of
the partners, who declared that the
funeral services would be held in st.
Georges Episcopal Church. and that
the intcrment would be made In Cedar
lIill Cemetery. Hartford. Conn.
Owing TO the fact that the precise
time OF the arrival OF the body could
not be forctold. the date for the flu
neral was not settled upon.
None OF the conferees would answer
questions. Whether the will or the
cablcd report of the late hnancier's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

time. But Mrs. Pankhurst and Mrs.
Lawrence were released June "a.
after a protracted hunger strike. 1t
was said that Mrs. PankhurstS health
was so impaired by the forcible feed
ing process that the prison physician
ordered her Immediate release, fearing
that she might die in prison.
Mrs. Pankhurst visited the United
States in 1911. and made speech at
Carnegie Hall. She made many friends
on that occasion, some of whom re-
turned TO England with her to help her
in her campaign.
for women" is attributed TO her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
WILSON ALMOST
READY TO TAKE
DEFINITE STAND
Continued From First Page.)


the WOODEN schedule with Representa-
tive Rainey. OF Illinois The latter is
an advocate of free wool. and on COM
ing away from the White House said
he was perfectly well satisfied with
the Presidents attitude. 1t Is known
that the President believes in = big
reduction on wool. but whether it ex-
tends TO removal of all the duty is
point that has not been definitely
disclosed.
Members of the Ways and Means
Committee, after an all-day session
to-day. spent in the perfection of
tariff bill details declared there was
no substantial difference OF opinion be-
tween the committee and the presi-
dent over the duty to be imposed on
farm products. The committee has cut
the agricultural duties over 50 per cent
in the new bill. While President Will
son is understood TO favor n further
cut I'm some of them, members of the
committee declared tonight that a.
complete agreement would be reached
with the President without difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
A Spring Health
Mistake Many Make
(Martyn's Health Guide.1


1T is n common mistake made by
most people after the winter season to
think they can 20 through the summer
enjoying good health without first rid
ding the system of.the poisons and i'm
pur!tics in the blood which cause most
spring ailments. fever and sickness
To act properly. giving needed energy
and nourishment to the body. the blood
must be pure.
Of all spring medicines. mono equals
the good. old fashioned home remedy
made by dissolving one-half cupful
sugar and one ounce kardene (Which
can be bought at any drug storc) In
one half pint alcohol, then adding hot
water to make quart 1t is easily
made at SINAI. cost, and tablespoon
full taken before meals will do Won
doris in purifying tho blood. removing
sallowness pimples and restoring the
liver to normal action. 1t restores
perfect health and energy to n worm
out body--glves one vigor. an appetite
and STRENGTHENS tho body tissues Of
both old and young.
llLdvertisement.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
SIMPLE SERVICE
ATTENDS REMOVAL
OF MORGAN BODY
tContinued From First Page)
his many friends in all parts of the
world. shall never forget him.
WILHELM. Rex Imperator."
Statement by Physicinns

medical statement made by the
physicians who attended Mr.. Morgan
bearing tho date of March 81 but is
sued this afternoon. reads:
When Mr.. Morgan left New York
In January ne was a very tired man.
mentally and physically. and his diges-
was hoped that his usual trip to Egypt
would be of great benefit by giving
him rost and building up his nervous
force. especially as he suffered from no
organic disease.
Ills appetite. however, failed, and
in consequence his strength ana weight
did not improve. He contracted a Sc
we're cold In Egypt which further weak
ened him, II WAS then that ;, atate
or mental depression and feebleness
developed, and he arrived in Cairo in
very rundown condition..
During his three weeks stay In
Cairo he improved both mentally and
physically and his powers OF concen-
rration and memory showed no i'm
pairmcnt.
The trip to Rome did not fatigue
BIN and he continued to gain slowly
for ten days. Quo week before his
death. however, his strength began to
fail and he was put To bed.
ON Wcdr esduy night he became de-
liricus and extreme exhaustion and this
continued until Sunday evening, when
nc passed into state OF coma and
"icd at 1905 r. NJ. Monday. March 81
"GUISErPE RASTIANELLI.
VI. ALLEN STARR"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Senior Member of FIrm.

Philadelpbia, April THE an
nouncement was made to-day by Ed
ward t. Stotesbury. head OF the Phil
adeiphia firm of Drexe a. Company,
and partner of the late j. Pierpont
Morgan. that he is the senior member
OF the Morgan firm, by virtue of the
death of Mr.. Morgan.
while the death of Mt Morgan
makes me the senior member of the
Morgan firm" said Mr.. Stotesbury.
there will be no change In the Phil
adelphia house of DreXel & Company.
Affairs will continue here as usual. I
shall remain in Philadelphia, as my
interests compel my presence here"
Mr.. Stoesbury also that that he would
be in New York every Tuesday and
would be in the home office of oAfrgan
& Company.
It is expected that Mr.. stotesbury's
first big step Will be in the financing
Of the S50,000,000 bond Issue to be
Issued by this city in the building OF
subways and elevated systems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
All FormaIitics Waived.

faris. April ALI the usual formaIi.
ties respecting the TRANSPORTATION ~
Dodies through France have heen
waived by the French Foreign Office
In connection with the late J. p. Nor
gan, at the request of the French am
passador to Italy. special train Is
10 De made up at DIXON, and Will ar
rive at Paris on Friday. 1t will pass
around the city on the circular railway.
IN order TO join the line running to
HaVre without the necessity of trans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
AnnuaI Mcetinr or post A

The annual meeting OF Post a. Travellers
Protective Associat ton. Will be held In the
post building corner of Third and Main
Streets. on Saturday night at $3.50 o'clock
The election Of officers and transaction of
other business VIII take place. Action will
also be taken looking to general move
ment among members OF the Travellers PRO
tective Association for relief OF flood suf-
terers- Ii is reported that IL former presl-
dent OF the national organization lost his
business and practically all his propertv
In the Omaha cyclone. and that several
posts suffered heavily in Ohio and Indiana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
MRS. PANKHURST
DEFENDS HERSELF
Continued From First Page1

Continued From First Page)
Der of raids on Parliament, and as
saults on several OF tho government
ministers, including Premier Asquith
and Winston Churchill. First Lord of
the Admiralty.
On May 90. 1912. she was sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment on the
charge OF conspiracy and melting to
malicious damage to property. Mr.
and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence were SEN
fenced to the Same term at the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
SUFFRAGE BILL DEFEATED
measure Providing Votes for Women
kfilcd In Connecticut House.
t.1 to

Hartford. Conn. April 2-Womnn's
sunrage In Connecticut Will not he n
possibility FOR two years more as tho
Diil providing equal suffrage in this
state was defeated in the lower branch
OF the Legislature to-day by vote
or 100 to "a. Suffrage leaders through
out the state are bitterly disappointed
as they have waEcd a long campaign
to win votes for women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
physicians was discussed was left en-
tirelY to conjecture

physicians was discussed was left en-
tirely TO conjecture.
Although there is no doubt but that
Mr.. Morgan's body will be shipped to
France and thence on one Of the French
liners TO New York, Caesar Cont, head
of the Italian Steamship Lines in New
York. sent the following telegram to-
day TO MarQuise di Sanguitano. Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs in Italy:
High patriotic sentiment suggestr
me to remind you that there are no
sailings at present from Naples to New
York, and that, IL possible. 1t would
be good thing to offer warship to
convey Morgans body to America. In
this way the good friendship between
the two countries would be better
strengthened and the italian reputa-
tion would be better established in
America TO immense advantage of the
numerous Italian colonies OF New
York"
The American Pictures Exhibit at
the metropolitan Museum of Art will
be opened again on Sunday. Mr.. Nor
gan. Jr.. declared that the family had
arrived at the conclusion that the dead
financier would not have desired that
the exhibit be closed
The board OF directors OF the Ma
uonal City Bank Of New York adopted
resolutions of regret, and drew up ex-
pressions of glowing euiogy of Mr..
Morgan's character.
The regular meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce tomorrow will be de-
voted to memorial. Addresses will
be made by Senator Elihu Root
Joseph II. Choatc. Seth Low and
Robert ". DeForest Memorial reso-
lutions will be presented by Frank A.
"a nflC r1i
Child Mourns His Death.
BY Associated Pressl
New York, April 2-Among those
VINO deeply mourn the death OF !.
Pierpont Morgan is one little girl. who
had seen the tinancier but once in her
life. She is Miss Virginia Marie Bur
bidge, five years old, fellow of the
metropolitan Museum of Art. daugh-
ter of Mir. and Mrs. William L. Bur
bidge, Brooklyn. Mr.. Morgan fell in
love with her when she was six
months old, and signally honored her.
ihough she was too young to realize
al anout II. she know it was very
serious matter.
was in January, 1909, that little
virginia. then a baby in arms. was
made fellow by Mr.. Morgan AL
though she has ncvar seen him since
she receives the regular notices OF the
'u'eu'i meetings and invitations to
museum functions.
Mr. Bur1idgc was Temporarily an at.
tendant NJ the museum at the time
ana on the night that some important
German paintings were first shown. his
WIG TOOK Virginia. who was cunning
ana pretty. and went up TO gee the
pictures. party OF distinguished ap
pea.ihe gentlemen were looking at the
pictures critically One OF them han
pened u glance over toward Mrs. Rur-
oioge and the child, and saw Virginia
hoidlng up her arms to the pictures
ana Growing. He smiled and me over
ana spoke TO her She looked nm
.aushingiy in his face and cried.
"Da -da" u'
Mr.. Morgan-for II was ba-cbnotos
her under her chin and laughed ana
turning to another gentleman said.
IN going to make her fellow of the
museum for life" And he did so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
ferring the coffin from one train TO
Pet Dog Retu.e. to Eat.

Rome April MIR. Morgan's pet dog.
OF the imperial Chinese breed, without
which he never travelled, and which
he kept as his constant companion in
his apartments, has remained in its
kennel since his death. refusing TO eat
and displaying evident signs of dis
tress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Mr.. NIiller Resienn.

AT Meeting OF the board OF directors OF
the State Fair Association. held yesterday
afternoon. the resignation OF l.. o. Miller
from the directorate and from the executive
committee was accepted. w. Il. Dabney
business manager of the CHAMBER of Com
merce. was elected TO I'LL tho vacancy. Mr..
Miller resigned on account OF the pressure
OF private business interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
LAW PLANS TOFLY
ACROSS ATLANTIC
CONTINUED From First Page.)

flight without any delay, and that
preparations will only cost few thou
sand dollars He said to-day that a
man well known in aviation circles
was financing the attempt, but refused
to divulgc his name
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-24
JUDGES CANNOT
COLLECT FOR
THEIR EXPENSES
NEW LAW RESULTS IN WATER
CASE AT WlNNEMUccA Be
ING HEARD.

FALLoN, Sept. "a Because the
state legislature at its last session
failed to make any provision for ex-
penses contracted by a district judge
holding court for another Judge in an
other part of the state, the trial of
Miller & Lux against the ranchers of
the Quinn River valley will not be
heard this week by Judge L. n.
French of Churchill county, as pro
posed. Judge French, in a written
statement, has announced that he will
be unable to hear the case He states
that, prior to the passage of the new
law. visiting judges hearing cases in
another county were allowed their
necessary and travelling expenses up
to $1,000. Under the new law they
cannot recover any expenses.
Joseph Lozano, court reporter OF
Reno, has been appointed as special
commissioner to take the testimony
in the case at Winnemucca and for
ward the transcript to Judge French
for review
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-24
MODEL FARMS
BY THE ESPEE
MANAGEMENT 7
PRESIDENT sPRouLE PROPOSES
TO eoosT FARMING
INTERESTS.

Experimental farms along the line
of the Southern Pacific railroad, op-
Grated with Southern Pacific funds
under the direction of University Of
Nevada farming experts, are to be
one of the results of the recent visit
of President Sproule of Nevada.
Announcement of the plan was
made by DR. H. e. Reid following the
dinner at Hotel Riverside in Reno,
which was given in honor of Dr. r.
w. Allen. assistant director Of the
government office of experiment sta.
tions, who have been inspecting the
Nevada experiment station
DR.. Reid, presiding at the program
! of addresses in the Commercial
clubs rooms, said. in response to DR..
Allen;
I 1T certainly is very regrettable
that our president is not here TO re-
spond to this splendid talk by DR.
Allen It is one that has great
deal Of announcement Of the station
staff especially ! am glad for what
he has said for the encouragement Of
Nevada"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-24
OLD MAN DIES
SUDDENLY At
BONNIE CLARE
COOK AT THE JUMBO EXTRAc.
TIoN MILL ENDS LIFE
PEACEABLY.

John Murphy, cook employed by
the Jumbo Extraction company mill
at Bonnie Glare, died Monday after.
noon Of what is supposed to be
heart disease No one was present
at the time, and all that is known is
that he passed away between and
O'Clock. Manager Lockman tele-
graphed T. F. Dunn, of Goldfield, to
take charge of the remains and then
summoned the coroner from Tonopah.
Deputy Sheriff Billy Walker took
Justice Dunseath to Bonnie Clare,
where the body was examined and
the coroner decided that an inquest
was not necessary.
Murphy was rs years of age and an
exemplary character, as he neither
drank nor smoked; saved his money
and kept an account at the John s
Cook & Co bank, Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-24
GUILT Of
LARCENY
PERJURY
sULzER PROSECUTION STRIPS
THE CHARGES OF ALL
REFINEMENT.

ALBANY. N Y, Sept PA final
decision in the sulzer defense object.
ing to including the money articles"
of the impeachment in consideration
at the trial was not given until all
Testimony was taken.
The court voted today, by AZ to 4,
to adopt this course. The noes were
all democrats.
Suffers answer to the eight arti-
cles Of impeachment we're filed to
day. and are a general denial of
each.
Eugene Lamb Richards, for the
prosecution, in the opening address
reviewed each article. He said
High crimes and misdemeanors in
the highest officer in the position OF
William Sulzer were but low, sordid
crimes, and a misdemeanor We shall
prove against him His chief Of
lfenses were plain fraud. larceny and
perjury"
He said he would show how Sulzer
speeulated after he was elected and
caused the introduction Of legisla
tion affecting securities he was in
'terested in.