davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-02
MORGAN'S BODY
TAKEN TO HAVRE
ON Way HOME
Continued from First Pass)

stated exclusively In these despatche
to The Evening World. from starva don
Following the refusal OF his digestive
apparatus 10 work after two attacks
OF eastro-enteritis In Egypt.
MI. MorGan's fondsst pet, an Imperial
Pskinese. which he bred In his kennels
It Highland Falls. N. T.. and which
he Kept a. his constant companion In
bis bedroom. has since his death 70.
fused to eat and has displayed evident
signs of distress.
The town OF Ascoh. to which Mr..
Morgan restored tho AscoIi cons after
| ne discovered that the famous embroid-
cry for which he paid about 100000 had
been stolen many years ago. wall hold
memorial service for Mr.. Morgan
this week. The town 10 drapsd In
black.
REMOVAL OF BODY FROM ROME
10 ExPEpiTEo.
In the event Of a foreigner's death
here mu:h difficulty 10 often experi.
encsd BY the relatives In taking the
body home. But 81 the present case the
! omcials seem eager to expedite these
matters and do all they can to avoid
increasing the grief Of the family.
The physicians death certificate to
authorize the removal Of the body run.
thus:
i. the undsrsisned. doctor of
medicine In Rome. do hereby certify
that on March 81, 1913, there died
In Rome Mr.. John Pierpont Nor.
hA A(
years; a native OF Hartford. Conn.
United States OF America. In con-
sequence OF dyspsptic psychica. Z
do also certify that the body was
carefully smbalmsa and closed In
four coiaus, one o. which 10 Of lssa
hsrmstiesiiy soidsrsd BY IRE, and
ny reason that the disease which
caused death IL neither infectious
nor contagious. II may be freely
transported to the United States Of
America without any danger to pub.
Tic health.
DIR. AUGUSTA cALoNzr.
Rome. April /. 1913.
Various Incidents are now being re.
lated to show how weak Mr.. Morgan's
mental condition was as early as Easter
Monday. That day he asked the floor
walter In the hotel:
What hotel am inr'
He was told, Then ne sighed family.
u am very tired" ne said.
FLEETiNo MOMENTS WHEN HIS
MIND SEEMED CLEAR.
There were fieetins moments when his
mind seemed to clear and show some OF
IL Characteristic vigor. During these
he Insisted that . special train be or.
dered to take him out OF Rome. Ere.
quently he complained that he could not
hear what was said. owing to the rattle
OF carriages over the Roman cobble-
stones. But when he had arrived at the
hotel from Naples. he refused to take
other rooms than those he always had
had--the royal suite. which vas one aoor
above the street.
When Mr.. Morgan would arouse
from his lethargy, during which he
often murmursd the name Jack" ne
was extremely restless and insisted
that he be taken to Aix-ies- Bains or
his London house. No. Is Princess
Gate.
Drs. Starr and Dixon occupied rooms
on each side OF Mr.. Morgan's. All Of
Sunday they maintained constant
vigil for signs OF Improvement. shortly
before noon Monday ,about $40 A. NJ.
New York time), DR., Starr entered Mr..
satterlee's room and cried:
Quick! I think the end Is near"
Mrs. Sattcrlee was In the room with
her husband. They Immediately went
to the bedside of Mr.. Morgan. whose
end came at la.0.
Tn,
The evening world., 1913-04-02
GAYS sTiLWEll INSISTED "
Wasn't FAIR,

Mr. ST. can't even get 1, through my
COMMITTEES before 9 Tonight. and Il Is
lnposslbls to say anything about ths
Assembly committee. 1t 10 not fair TO
ask mt.
Mr., K,-Irease take down the word
iLg Of the telegram am getting ready.
II thefe II anything that isn't true or
not fact In It call me down.
Then he dictated the same telegram
A. above. which Mr.. Suiwell apparently
tgok down on paper.
NOW see what you can do and tele-
~ ,ne me before Q o'clock.
"Mr S.-rbere isn't any way can
~ about the Assembly committee.
"Ml k-Wep, then. ! had better let
The kilograms 80 out. But think II
over and cali me up before ..
'Mr s.-Very we'll"
Conversation at LG n. March n,
The evening world., 1913-04-02


1918 Mr.. stnweii called up:
''Mr. Sis this Mr.. Kendall
mir. k.-Yes.
"Mr. S.-Thls IL Mr. StlIweii hav,
\ just taken poll OF the Senate com
n'ittee and II will be all right vii
20 over 10 the Assembly and see wha
I can do.
',Mr. X All risAt ! viii hold every.
thing up. but please call me up at
O'Clock and let me Know about H."
Conversation at go p. NJ. March
~. isfs "Mr. Ssifwen called up:
''Ar. s.-This IL Mr.. stiiwell. MIR.
Kendall have talked tina, matter
over with that party. and he says M
viii take ~ up AID thinks 1t will be al
rtSht.
TOLD " WOULD DC REPORTED
IN ASSEMBLY.
AR Kitten II GILL be reported out
by the Assembly committee.
mr.. 8.-Yea. II will come out In ths
Senate committee tonight. and proba-
Sly the Assembly also.
Mr.. K.-when will you be In New
Yorkf
M. s.-Frlaay.
"Mr K.-Thsn I will call you up to-
aerrow mornns" 49,
c0nvsrsati6n at 1880 A. NJ. ksrsa
n. Dia Mr.. Kendall called up.
Mr.. 0.-Ths Senate commttes re-
co,,.a a, ou, ia, n,sh, ana Will hand
i, in today The Assembly, had q late
hearI last night and didn't 70 into
.,.cn,,v. .s.s,on The CHAPMAN tells
M. n ~,,, no ,.h.n I'm to-day.
,.Mr Y-Thsr. ali right. You have
...n senator am in deadly esrnest
IN ~, mis- ttu M ,sed.
"Mr s-Iu do ali can. rye written
vou +. l.tts, all about IL.
..ar K.-When vii, II be time to call
va, vo ~ ana out about the Assembly
committee, Al, o.cIochf
"Mr. ST. think I will know by s.
"Mr. KAN right. I will coil you up
thsn."
In ihe papers submitted TO the At
torney-General are tho telegram sent
by senator stI,weii to Mr.. Kendall.
,uso,ion,a~ thu nm mt,er'' IS. and COP
iss NJ corre.popdence that panssd be-
tween senator stiIwe,l and Mr.. Ken.
dali rub.eoue.t "a the telephone con-
y.r..,,on an March az
80. A. ... ...., "a
''s" NV
KENDALL.
Mr.. Kendall alleges that the telephone
talks made stiiweii suspicious and
caused him TO send the following let
ter;
March "a. 1913.
Mr.. George II. Kendall. No. 70 Sixth
avenue. New York CITY.
Dear Sir: The Senate Codes Com
mittee reported senate bill 1lss. tn
troduced by me. amende<i as YOU
suggested for OWL aetion, and -
Chairman ! hsnded the report 10 the
Senate this morning The ball In now
6efofs the kSnats for action.
In the teleermn I sent YOU I said
the numosr Of members Of the Sen.
ate Codes C0mmittse was fifteen.
TINS wee q mistake IN count. I and
.shat Ire correct number II mir.
teen consisting Of Ne foaiev,ns-
aSmsd parsons. WIS.,: Patrick !.
The evening world., 1913-04-02

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WIDOW wishes to dNposs " splendid paytna
mercantile business within 10 miles IT New
York City: ESTABLISHED ~ yeAS Apply Attorney
Room 1874. - Cesar st.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS,

.OST Bunch OF keys with tag MARRIED 9, v
WoOd. Return to AIS W, liSth at.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
Morgan Maus0Leun, in Hartford Cemeteru
Where Dead Financier viii ProbabIu Rest

'.s.:sss.:..:ss:se:... s.:ces.ss*ee%s%scs.es,
The evening world., 1913-04-02
TELLS eriLWELl hIO "ALIsl" I.
NOT CONCLUSIVE.


TELLS eriLWELL HlS "ALIsi" Il
NOT CONCLUSIVE.
To thlA communication Mr.. .Kend An
replied ~ follows:
-, March y. 1919
Hon. Senator Stephen J. etilwell.
Senate Codes Committee. Albany,
N. ".
Dear slr; Your abb Of the 9th
rscslvsd. but l do not think your o..
p'anAtion Of telegram Ii conclusive.
For one reason. Il 10 not given until
after I had notified you OF my inten-
tion 10 send the following telegram
TO the Governor and every member
OF the Legislature:
"Stilwell declines to report Stock
Exchan&s bill LIS out OF committee
d unless ] pay him 5000 for his com.
mittss and N.5oo for Assembly Com
imittse on Codes. Have already paid
him $50 for drawing bill. Have doc
uments sustaining these statements.
What shall l. do TO get jua,ice?"
Your explanation above referred TO
having been written on the 9Th,
which was two days after the send
Ing OF the telegram which It ex-
plains Yours very truly.
GEORGE IT, KENDALL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Nice new assortment of furs at Alb
| bolts.
Buy your La Vogue coat this week
at Vaughan's.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Dan A. Perry Sunday.
| st. Monica's choir will meet for re-
hearsal Wednesday evening at 1880.
!. Boys: Look at the bargains we give
you this week. c. N. Kenyon & Co.
Footwear that pleases the children, at
prices that please the parents Tilden
Shoe Co.
Miss Ethel Gamble of Division street
has been spending few days with
friends in Woodsville, N. H.
Don't forget "The Rejuvenation of
Aunt Mary" at the Presbyterian church
Friday night. Admission, 25c; children,
15c.
Begin to plan for Christmas now. See
the pretty and useful things at the
teachers bazaar in the Universalist
vestry Saturday afternoon and evening
The annual meeting of the Barre Golf
club is to be held at the clubhouse on
Wednesday evening of this week, COM
mencing promptly at o'clock. 1t is
expected that after the meeting light
refreshments will be served.
Howard Harris, formerly of Barre. but
now an employee of the st. Johnsbury
Electric Co. at st. Johnsbury, and Miss
Celia Higgins of the latter place, were
married at st. Johnsbury on Oct 6. Mrs.
Harris is a graduate of the st. Johns
bury academy, class of 1913.
To all sir knights and ladies of st.
Aldemar commandery, No. IL, and Wis
itors: What is the matter have you
got "cold feet? If so just signify your
intentions to attend the dance Oct. 10
to the committee, get your tickets and
get them warmed up. Entertainment
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Piper and Duncan Mcmillan,
who have been visiting at their respec-
tive homes in this city, returned last
night to Keene, n H., where they are
employed by the Victoria Granite com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pierce and son,
Raymond, Mrs. Abbie NJ Pierce and Mrs.
Clarence Bartlett returned last night
from Fairlee, where they have been
spending the past few days at Lake
Morey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Marie Parker OF Middlebury ar
rived in the city last night for visit
with friends on Washington street.
Elmer j. Benton, who has had charge
of the wood construction work on the
new Trow & Holden dam on South Main
street, completed his duties last night
and left to-day for his home in Girls
void, Mass. Although the structure is
all but completed, Contractor Alex. Nc
Kenzie and his men win remain in Barre
for an indefinite period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Home Study club will meet with
Mrs. j. f. Ainsworth Thursday after
noon, Oct. l6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14

wANTED-Two rooms. furnished or UNI
furnished in Barre or Montpelier; also stall
for q horse. Address. stating price. etc.,
m. J. P," Times office. Barre. 1853
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14

WANTED---A girl to learn general office
work. Cook. Watkins & Co. l79t1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE--one Richmond hot-air furnace
No. s44, with hot-water attachment, five reg
isters, and pipe; price reasonable If sold
stands. Inquire f. e. Parker, 30s North
Main street f79tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
OSCAR UNDERWOOD.

Speaker Champ Clark does not forget that he
led the field In the Baltimore convention for a
number OF ballots and on several had clear
majority of all the votes cast and does not In
tend that the country shall forget making note
Of the fact in HIS autobiography In the Congress
sional Directory.
Chairman Underwood, Of the ways and means
committee Of the house and Democratic floor
leader. was also in that convention, receiving the
support of his friends through all the gruelling
grind and up to the end. but he has nothing to
say about 1t In his autobiography in the directory.
He was never the choice Of the majority of the
convention, though he was the choice of no In
considerable number Of the people. but he has
wasted no time in repining.
Today the name Of Underwood ia heard more
frequently than the name Of Clark and seldom
is 1t mentioned without praise except by some
whose opposition is more to be desired than their
aid Clark's autobiography tells Of his past deeds
and past honors and Of honors almost acquired.
but Underwoode actions speak for the Ala
bamian.
The Baltimore Sma published editorially this
tribute to the Trainer of the Democratic tariff
bill;
There Is one name that continues to grow big
ger and brighter before the country all the time
and that has suffered eclipse setback
quite "A number Of others have gone DOWN In
gloom. or disappeared in the course of the last
TWO three years but that of Underwood be
comes more and more a synonym for strong and
enlightened leadership. The tariff test to which
he has been subjected for several years past
rs The most severe which American poll
ttclau could Toe subjected. and he has come
through it far without single indication of
weakness. Many notable men have fallen In the
Irotracted battle for tariff revision, for there
along the road, But Mr., Underwood's caImness.
self-Control sincerity and steadfastness have
brought him safely through all Of them.
The country takes off it's hat In admiration
or MIR, Underwood. He stands high among the
really valuable public Of the day.
Champ Clark is an able man and no one will
blame him for being disappointed over his failure
to secure the Democratic nomination for the
presidency, but Underwood is an ADLER and has
proved 1t by his works, Accounted reactionary
by the more radical few months ago, he is to-
day the target Of the reactionaries, The BaIti-
more convention favored Wilson and events have
proven its wisdom, but Underwood's star has been
rising steadily since that July day on which both
he and Clark were denied their ambition. Though
defeated the country thinks more of Underwood
today than 1t did when he was a candidate for
the presidential nomination 1t may not think
less. but it thinks no more, OF Champ Clark. One
has grown ard the other has not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Is to answer it, but there Is no more reason
why the president and senate should have the
power to enact such treaty than there is that
they should have the right 10 enact "a treaty
which uulides that other provision az The con.
stituuon which declares that the powers not
delegated to the United States by the cons!,
tuition. nor prohibited by It to the Safes are
reserved to the States respectively or 10 the
people" There is no more reason for one than
for the other because there is reason FOR neither
and both are prohibited by "the supreme law
Of the land" of which neither can be part.
II the California alien land bills are drawn
under the authority reserved by the States and
not prohibited by the constitution, California has
the legal right to enact those laws. all the
treaties ever made or.to be made to the contrary
Notwithstanding President Wilson himself Is
on record as sustaining this view. He goes fur.
Their and admits that the California bills are
drawn under authority possessed by the States
and that California has the right to enact tho
bills in question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Now Moving T..

In studying the accompanying
statements It viii he noted In the i've
year period the Norfolk ard Western
increased It's equipment by 167 loco
motives, 6,61s freight cars. ! s passea~
ger cars and 74s work train cars. The
most inter sting point in this con=ec-
ton, however. is that while the num-
Der of locomotives increased 1873 per
cent. their tractive power increased
80 per cent and the tonnage capacity
of freight cars Increased 52.2 per cent.
though the number Increased only i5.2
per cent. This Illuminating report pre-
sents many interesting facts OF interest
10 investors as we'll as 10 the general
public
The statement of the St Louis and
San Francisco railroad, as furnished
by President Wiucheli. Of that sys-
tenn, gives full and minute details COW
ertnE separately and In the aggregate
the expenditures for betterment and
improvements during the five-ycar
period under review.
President Harahan. Of the Sea board
AIR Line furnishes the data for HIS
road, but In doing so calls attention 10
tho fact that for nearly two years Of
the fiveAyear period that system was
in the hands Of receivers. and IL Is,
therefore. i'm practicable to prepare and
furnish data in connection with the
ISSUE bI SFEAF7SleSs interest on DDnNS.
etc, as the property was being re
organized. The company has never
paid any dividends. but during the
fiveyear period II expended for bet
terments and Improvements s1*.s8s,~
3Si.0s These figures were for the
five years ending June 80, 1912, but
st the present time the company is
preparing to expend about $4,000. 600
in other betterments, including dou BILE
tracking of a portion OF It's line and
the purchase Of rolling stock
Report of r.. II. and r.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad company's statement
shows that nearly as much was spent
for hetterments as was dishursed in
dividends
The Carolina. Clinchffeld and Ohio
railway company makes no report as
TO dividends or interest. 1t is a new
line which has been built within the
last few years at an expenditure gem
orally estimated at from $50, 200, 900 TO
SS5, 900, GOO. and during that period
has spent for betterments. extensions
and equipment s6.961, 600.
ON the Florida East Coast rail-
way there was spent In the period
under consideration approximately
10000, 000 though no dividends have
ever been paid on the stock of the
road. The amount paid out for bet
terments and improvements was four
times as much as the interest on bonds
during the same period. consider
able portion of this heavy expenditure
was included in the building Of the
Key West extension, distance of 1873
miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Essentials of Daring

70 undertake the voyage from Europe to Amer
lea by airship or aeroplane, one or two of whom
actually attempt the trick, none Of them
to have been impressed by the raging gales
me nigh waves, the cold and the far distance
or the sea. They seem never 10 have been I'M
pressed ny the fact that steamships in the
busiest lanes of the North Atlantic sometime
go from Sandy Hook TO Queenstown and between
these places not once sight other vessels. They
seem never to have beheld the brood Of
dlngles around the little fishing soops nor have
wondered now lonely and how terrible il must
he TO all alone upon the in so frail craft
rms perhaps, Is why there are men eager
and willing TO try to win across the Atlantic in
balloon or flying machine. Given little reck-
Iessness combined with ignorance and ryopic
sense Of observation and there are men who Will
FISK their lives at anything.-Toledo Blade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
With the State Press


Anti-Nice laws Only One Of the Steps Needed
rather startling conclusion is stated in the
report Of the vice commission of PHILADELPHIA
appointed by Mayor Blankenburg last Nav to
study the social evil in its economic physical
social political and ethical relation to the life
or the city which issued this week by the
twenty-one men and women who consttute the
commission.
nile exposing conditions involving the noIicA
ana several magistrates In the protection Of
wee while giving detailed pictures of revolving
horrors found by investigators in dens dance
haIis ana evils resorts of the city while deptct-
ING the immortality brought about mainly by now
ery ana ignorance the report, which is ex-
haustive though not as minute as that Of the
Chlcdgo commission, issued several years ago
emphasizes the fact that none Of the shamefui
conditions 1t exposes Is necessary
II says repeatedly that If the existing laws
are enforced promptly. uniformly vigorously
and strictly, IL the officers who admin{eter tho
law realized that they had no right 10 ON.
policy except its enforcement commemorative
vice would be an unknown quantity in the CITY
1t lays a large measure of blame for exfstfng
conditions upon the police. who, notwithsta rdfnp
Improvement under the Blankenburg admins
traUon, are hand in glove in many districts with
traff1ckers in women, with the panderers ana
Keepers OF disorderly resorts and who through
our the report are exposed as acting as protective
agents for the lowest kind OF criminals
The statement Is too sweeping Law evan
enforced law Will not eliminate vice II viii
lessen 1t. OF course, provided the law itself ia
clear ana sensible What PHILADELPHIA evidently
needs, besides sensible laws and honest enforce
ment, is educational influences against vice -
Lynchburg Advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Women are determined TO compete with men
In every industrial activity that promises fair
remuneration. Last week in the city of Hous
ton four women held up a lone pedestrian and
walked triumphantly eff with his watch well
as his observation-disclosures Journal
The only strange thing about this incident is
that il took four women to 60 through one mans
pocket unless II be that all four single. One
married woman can go through a mans pockets
alone and unaided and with dispatch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

The world is bound to have its little laugh
at the expense Mir. Bryan's grape Juice" din
ner and no harm will be done. but when the mat
ter IS seriously considered as it viii be, the
prepoHderance Of opinion will be on the side Of
MIR Bryan
Il Mr. Bryan does not wish to have wine served
at his table. Mr.. Bryan 10 not required to serve
it, The house of the secretary Of state, is the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Enormous Outlay,

AS reports from other Southern
roads are received and published they
will enable the public TO see tho vast
ness of the expenditures that have
been made and must continue to be
made for betterments. rolling stock
and extensions OF the railroads in the
South. The 11.434 miles Of Southern
roads covered In these reports show
an aggregate outlay for these i'm
FIVE years. The railroad mileage Of
the South Is now nearly 81 geo miles.
If the same rate of Improvement holds
good on other roads as on the eight
reported. the amount expended during
the last five years would he about
$1,000, 100000, or an average of
1900, goo. 600 a year. And this would
not include the building of new lines
such as the CNnchfield, for though
that road must have spent during the
last five years for construction work
and betterments and equipment prob
ably $4,000. 900 or more, II is in
! Guided in this total at less than ST.
100000, which, OF course as specifi-
caiy stated. does not include the cost
or the construction OF the line.
Notwithstanding the magnitude Of
these sums 1t Is easily recognized by
all familiar with the railroad stua-
uon OF the South that still larger
amounts must be expended in the flu
ture II the transportation facilities
or this section are to keep up with
the growth Of traffic How shall so
vast sum be made available to
southern railroads is question which
must be seriously studied by the bust
| ness people and the lawmakers of this
sechon' for unless the money can be
I fa
found If adverse legislation frigbtens
capital away from railroad securittesl
the Mating of railroad expansion will
fn1ure the business interests of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
The Half Holiday.

President Wilson proposes to knock Off work
az saturday noon and take at least half holt
day each week for his personal recreation He
thinks he needs that much freedom from the
great responsibilities OF his office and undoubt-
ediy II VIII tend to increase his efficiency as
We'll as his ability TO hold up under his task
With this no one will find fault. In this day
OF rather strenuous pace, when business gem
orally is geared TO high tension It becomes
easy for an industrious mind to overwork the
pody ana even the mental powers themselves
PRESIDENT wilson's temperament ia such as to
save hlm from Sinking or falling short OF a fair
days work, although in this he is no different
from his predecessors in office Like them he
has serious appreciation of the executives
duties and would be inclined. If he followed
his natural bent rather 10 overdo than to slight
Omaha Bee.