davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
Pope Plus So i'll
[ ak of Successor
Is Already Heard
PHYSICIAN SAYS AGED PRTIAATE,
CANNOT LAST IONG-HE
HAS a RELAPSE

ROME, March l9.--During the
past two days the Pope has suffered
from insomnia and loss of appetite
The liquid diet which he has been
taking has failed to overcome the
weakness resulting from his Illness
To-day on his name day. the feast of
ST. Joseph. he was compelled to re-
main In bed. and for the first time
since he was ordained a priest was
unable TO celebrate mass on this oc-
casion.
Although Cardinal Merry del Val.
the papai secretary of state, tele-
graphed officially the condolences of
the pope to Greece on the death of
King George. the news of the assassi-
nation of the Greek monarch has been
withheld from the pontiff. as the doe
tors Were afraid of the effect of tie
shock during his present great de-
preston which is due to his weak
ness. The late king of Greece was
for a long time friendly with the
pope. whom he knew we'll. and often
met while the pontiff was patriarch of
Venice.
Professor Marchiafava, the pope's
physician. said tonight that he was
afraid that the pope would not last
long. In any case he will not resume
hts audiences for a month,
Falconio is Named
PARIS, March l9.-Rumors which
reached here from Rome today in re-
gard to the serious illness of Pope
Plus X started gossip as to his possible
successor. The name most frequently
mentioned is that OF Cardinal Do
medo Falconio. A prominent Catholic
prelate said to your correspondent
tonight:
Cardinal Falconio is the man above
all others who would satisfy the clergy
and laity. He is an Italian, although
a naturalized American citizen. and
a diplomat"
How about Cardinal Rampolia. the
secretary of state under Pope Leo,
xIIT?" asked the correspondent.
Well replied the prelate referred
to, 'it was thought some time ago
that he would be a strong candidate
for the succession. but things have
changed. The present pope has brok-
EN- up all the old cliques, and rele-
gated the former prominent men TO
the background
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
Charles W. Eliot.
Is 7o Years Old

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. March a.
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
of Harvard celebrates his seventy
ninth birthday tomorrow. He has no
set plans for the day. which will be
spent much as any other day in his
life.
Relatives and members of the
faculty will pay their respects to DR..
Eliot tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
wigmaker's wife Gets Divorce.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Mrs.
Frances Lillian Hepner. wife of WIZ
liam Hepner, the theatrical wigmaker,
got decree of separation today. JUS
tice BLUR, of the Supreme court, al
so granted her $50 q week alimony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

NEW YORK. March 19-The en-
gagement of Miss BESSIE Yoakum,
daughter Of r. r. Yoakuu, the MIL
lionaire railroad man, tn Francis II.
Larkin, son Of Mr. and Mrs John
Larkin, Of New York, was announced.
Miss rYoakurn was a debutante of last
srssr and is one Of the III s~t popular
girls in the younger set As her faith
err ev-as sn immense ranch in Texas,
in Which State the family formerly
lived Miss Yoakum IS q noted shot.
has baeEed big game and has had
some remarkable and thrilling expert
ences as 81 modern Diana She has
Travelled much in this country and IN
Europe and is a beautiful blond of
the Sunny Southland type.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

Read Admiral
is
Of F.
wmni o
Of
A Barke OF
food The admiral found dead in bed beside his
hveye old
abou
duet of
he killed
he
hogw anda
his brough on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
-Four Bullets Hit Policeman.

Continued on Second Pageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

Continued on Second Pageo
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
FRIEDMAN SECRET
TO REMAIN INTACT
Publication of Formula Cannot
Be Demanded, as Discovery
l
Has Not Been Sold.

Although DR.. Franz Friedmann's
anti-tuberculosis turtle vaccine is to he
administered TO patients in thirty six
Friedman institutes in as many States,
the vaccine IS not to be placed on the
market and will escape the publication
of formula requirement of the FooG
and Drugs act, /: was stated ny health
authorities today
Unless it should ue shown :hat the
vaccine has injurious effects. il would
be difficult ior health authorities any
where to interfere. IL they should de-
sire. with the administration of this
much talked of alleged cure fer tuber-
culosis.
DIR. Friedman, accoi ding to dispatch
es from New York Will soon return TO
Germany with about $4,000 in cash oh
tained here and prospects of a grea-
deal more. He is 10 get $4,000 in
treasury stock in each of tn thirty
six institutes-to say nothing Of ices for
each administration OF his vaccine. The
promoters of the company plan to is
sue slG,1CJ in treasury stock for each
institute besides the $4,000 the doctor
gets
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Will Wed Man Who
Told of Husbands Death

A romance of Navy life will have
happy elimination in ST. Thomas
Church. New York. Wednesday, when
Mrs. John Melton Hudgins beocmes the
bride of Commander Horace Greeley
Macfarland, L. s. N. retired. Mrs.
Hudgins Is the widow of the naval Of
ficer who was the hero of an explosion
on the Kearsarge. Her husband-to-oe
is the man who brought her word OF
the heroic death of Lieutenant Hudgins,
who died trying to save the men in the
turret crew under him.
Mrs. Hudgins is the daughter of Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran and the late
John Moran, of New York. multi
millionaire who died in Charlottesville,
Va. Mrs. Moran is the owner OF the
house in Massachusetts avenue leased
by John Hays Hammond the past two
years.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
-BIenheim
Charge Misuse Of Name

The Marlborough-Bienhei Company
and Josiah White and Sons Company.
of New Jersey, have brought action TO
restrain the Marlborough Blenheim
Company. of New York. from using the
title of the company as the name of
the New York companys hotel in New
York city.
The New Jersey corporation has been
using the title Marlborough Blenheim
for its Atlantic City hotel since 1896. II
asserts that the New York concern has
unlawfully used the name Marlborough
Blenheim for the New York house with
a view to creating the impression that
the two hotels are allied.
The suit fled in the southern district
OF New York further charges that the
New York concern is trying to reap
the benefit OF the Atlantic City house S
prestige by means of using similar ad-
, yertising. and By the adoption Of trade
marks and china cnat-of-arms. These
devices, the New Jersey corporation
maintains, are its exclusive property.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
BOY SCOUTS WILL
GUARD YOUNGSTERS
Women, Who Marched in Parade
March 3, Prefer Lads to
Washington Police.

Troops of BOY Scouts. instead of
Metropolitan police. have been asked
to guard the LOO Kindergarten children
of the District when they take part in
play festival Wednesday at the
grounds of the New National Museum
The festival will be given for the bene-
fit of the visitors to the International
kindergarten Union. which will hold a
convention here beginning Tuesday.
The number of visitors at the kinder
garten festival this year is expected to
be large, and measures must be taken,
it is started, to keep these spectators
from interfering with the children in
their games and folk-dances. Besides
the 500 delegates to the convention, a
large number of fathers and mothers
are invariably present, besides thos"
casually attracted to the sight of more
than /, 900 small children in an organized
frolic
When the question of protection of
the festival came up il was unani-
mously decided that the Boy Scouts
should be asked for instead of the
police. Some of the kindergarten
teachers marched in the suffrage pa
rade of March and have higher
opinion OF the scouts than the poilce,
they say.
Miss Mabel Mckinney, Of Brooklyn,
president of the International Kinder
garten Union: Mrs. Margaret stan
nard. of Boston, vice president: Miss
Luella Palmer, of New York, secre-
tary. and Miss Carrie Watkins. of the
District. auditor of the union, will
have final conference tomorrow be-
fore the opening of the convention
Tuesday. The first three named Of
fcerS are here now.
The convention opens Tuesday even
ing at Continental Hall with addresses
of welcome by Commissioner Cuno
Rudolph. Henry p. Blair, president
of the Board Of Education and Su-
perintendent of Schools w. ~. David
son. After responses by officers of
the kindergarten Union. the princi-
pal address of the evening will be
given by DIR. Ballet of the University
of Pennsylvania: on Problems OF
Moral Education
Whether kindergartens Of the Dis
trict will be in session Thursday or
teachers will be able to attend ses-
siens of the convention all day, is not
decided
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
R|NGL|NG'S CIRCUS
REACHES. CAPITAL
Big Tents Up and Hundreds of
Employees Ready for Parade
Tomorrow Morning.

With long lines of 'Percherons
straining at the massive wagons
loaded with everything from a cook
tent to an orang otang. Ringling S
circus came into Washington early to-
day and pitched its tents at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast. No blare of
trumpets announced the entrance, be-
cause the forces that came early are
the workers of the circus and not
those that are seen in the tinsel and
gold braid in the three rings. The
circus came to Washington in four
sections, each one of which occupied
whole train.
The first section contained the
horses, $50 of them. the cook tent,
and a few of the animals. 1t also
brought a horde of canvasmen, who
wheels had stopped turning, and, be-
fore the curious onlookers knew what
was going to be done, the cook and
dining tents were rising.
Breakfast First Task.
Breakfast for the 1900 employees of
the circus was the first act on the
program and there are few acts in
the big top more interesting to watch.
equestrienres or an humble canvasman,
received d cup of coffee, sausage or
eggs, two wheat cakes, and ali the
bread that was wanted. Each employe
must come into the dining tent with
face washed. hair combed, and his coat
on. And there must 5e no loud talk
ing or confusion.
\. L. Webb. the comlnissary toss,
put these rules into effect and If there
ever was a king in his own domain,
Mr.. Webb is one. What he says goes
without further parley. He draws big
salary for feeding the Ringing eIi-
ployes without confusion and well he
does 1t.
By the time the men on the first sec
tion had finished breakfast the second
section had come in and a long line of
wagons filled with canvas which goes
to make up the big top was drawn up
before the circus grounds. Immediately
the work of putting up the big top and
the animal top was begun and as the
other sections came in, the wagons that
came with 1t We're hauled up and put in
the exact space that they will occupy
until the order to break camp is given.
Route of Parade.
The street parade, giving a foretaste
of what is to come at the four perform
ances on Monday and Tuesday. will
leave the circus grounds tomorrow
at 10 o'clock and pass through
the following streets: From Fifteenth
and Florida avenue northeast to Mary
land, to B. to New Jersey, to Massa-'
chusetts, to Seventh, to Mt Vernon
square, to X, to Twenty-second, to
Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth and
back to the circus grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
NEWSPAPER MAN TO
Be BURIED IN WEST
Body of Jesse L. Carmichael,
Who Died in Hospital, Will
Be Taken to Indiana.

Jesse L. Carmichael. one of the best
known newspaper correspondents in
Washington, died last night In Garfield
Hospital after a short attack Of pneu-
monia. His condition has been such
for two days that no hope had been
held out for his recovery, and MS death
was not unexpected. His elder brother.
Otto Carmichael, of New York, was
with him when he died.
The body will be taken to Muncie,
IND. at Gao o'clock this evening. where
his father and mother still live. 1t will
be given burial in the famiiy purying
ground Otto Carmichael, Samuel G.
Blythe, Thomas ]. Pence, and ]. w.
Zeveley will accompany the body to
Muncie. The following will be pail
bearers to escort the body to the sta
ton:
n. O. Messenger, Washington Even
ing Star; George Miller. Detroit
News: Harry Dunlap. New York
World; Maurise Splain Philadelphia
Record; d. Hastings McAdams, 81.
Louis Republic: Angus McSWeen'
Oulahan. New York Times, and Sem
ator William Hughes, of New Jersey.
Jesse L. Carmichael was thirty-sev-
en- years old and had been a CORES
pOndent IN washington ioT veal &c
was one of the most popular corre-
spondents in the Capital. He was
unmarried.
Several years ago Mr.. Carmichaei
left ewshington because of his health
and lived on n farm for some time;
He preferred the city, however, and
came back to Washington, where he
had lived ever since
Mr. Carmichael was one of the fotn-
ders of the National Press Club and
was active in every movement among
newspaper men in the Capital. He
was well known among public men,
and counted his friends in every State
in the Union. He represented, at vari-
Gus times, the Los Angeles shines, the
San Francisco Bulletin. the Montreal
Star, the Detroit Free Press, and the
Boston Herald in Washington. He was
a member of the National Press and
the Columbia Golf Clubs.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
BENJAMIN J. SiM0NDS.

The funeral of Benjamin ]. Simonds,
who died at his home yesterday, will De
held from his home, 1904 Florida ave-
nue. northeast. Tuesday at II a. m. The
interment will be private.
Mr. Simonds was born in Washington
I'm 1871 When the civil war broke out
he joined the marine corps and saw SER
vice at Port Royal. S. c., and other
battles along the South Atlantic coast.
He was later transferred to the North
Atlantic squadron, where he remained
until the close of the war.
AT the close of the war Mr.. Simonds
was honorably discharged from the ser
vice and was appointed to a position
in the postoffice. where he had been
employed ever since
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

were In search. and through which 8
passage might be discovered into the
Indian sea
they could clearly ascertain IL was not
a strait but river, they, with all
the emphasis OF disappointed hopes. ex-
claimed repeatedly Canada (here
no.hingl, words which were remember.
ed and repeated By tie natives on see.
ing Europeans arrive in 1854 who nat.
urally conjectured that the word they
heard employed so often must denote
the name Of the country.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Inquiry on 0ccoquan
May Be Instituted

A general investigation of the con-
duct of the District workhouse at Oc-
caruan, Va, is probable as result
of the declaration OF Judge Pugh of
Police Court yesterday that it was "a
farce to send a ma nto this institution
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Laughs at Professor.
Man Struck With Brick
Released From Hospital

Clifton Howeils. of Takoma Park,
who was felled with a brick while sit
ting on a bench in Potomac park with
Emily Eden, of 206 Linworth pli.ce
southwest, was discharged from Emer-
gency Hospital today after having the
wound dressed. His injury is not Sc
riouS.
Shortly after Howells was taken -
the hospital. Robert Fox, colored. w.,.;
arrested charged with an assault: on
Howells. He was identified, it is scid,
by Miss Eden.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

TO serve sentence"
Though no official statement wa.
made. it is understood that On the mo-
ton of the court authorities the Com
missoiners will look into affairs at the
workhouse.
District Attorney Percy Given and
Probation officer Massie, joined with
Judge Pugh in the declaration that it
seemed futile to send a man to Occo-
uuan to serve sentence IL the man had
any disposition to escape.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
ALFRED TOPPEN.

Alfred Toppen died yesterday at his
home. IS Hanover street northwest,
after a short illness. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Helen z. Topper.
his wife. Mrs. Helen F.. Toppen.
and three sons. James Leonard, Alfred
Wesley and Oscar NJ. Toppen.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
How Canada Came to
Gets Its Present Name

The name of Canada, according to
Sir John Barrow. originated in the fol-
lowing circumstances:
When the Portuguese, under Casper
Cortcreai, in the year 1,JOO, firsf ascend
ed the great River st. Lawrence. they
believed IL was the strait of which ti,ey
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
MRS. AGNES WELLS.

The funeral of Mrs Agnes Wells the
wife of James E. Wells, who died at her
home, 2205 z street, will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock from st.
Augustines Church. The burial will be
in Mt. Orvet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
CHARLES E. BRAYTON.

The funeral of Charles Z. Brayton,
who died yesterday at his home. 121S
Tenth street northwest. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock from
Frey's chapel. The Rev. Wallace Rad
ciiffe, pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will officiate. The
interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Showers and colder this after
noon and tonight; Monday cloudy: mod
crate variable winds, mostly northwest.
For Maryland-Cloudy and colder this
afternoon and tonight: Monday cloudy;
moderate variable winds, mostly north
west.
For eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware.
and New Jersey-ShoweTs tonight and
probably Monday; cooler tonight.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AffieckS:
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
DR.. Sargent, of Harvard,
At Bat.
witnessing professional baseball
games occasions harmful ex.
cesses and immortality.

Three Strikes Called on Him by
Washington Players:
MANAGER GRIFFITH - "He'I
have n hard time proving it he.
fore a jury of his feliow.cOun.
trymen.
CAPTAIN McBRIDE-T guess
baseball will get along pretty
well for some time to come in
spite of DIR. Sargent"
GERMANY, SCHAEFER-"He's
talking through his hat
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
CLIMBERS PLAYERS
DEFEND BASEBALL
Harvard Mans Declaration
That Game Is Immoral in e.
feet on Fans Is Secuted.

You should worry a lot-even a back
1ot-and put crimp in your batting
average at the observations of DIR.
Dudley A. Sargent, of Harvard, who
says witnessing baseball games has a
harmful effect on the fans and in
duces immortality. For the three big
Washington standpoint. at leas.-say
that the Cambridge athletic expert
knows not whereof he speaks.
Clark Griffith. Captain Mcbride,
Dutch Schaefer, and other members
of the Climbers team, from Philadel-
phia today gave expression OF uGbt lief
and ridicule to the statements OF the
Harvard man.
THE excitement attending a baseball
game is harmful" the professor says.
Fans are devotees of baseball in the
same sense as are those witnessing
roulette Fans leave the ball ground
with tingling nerves and exalted spir-
it's. There must be some outlet for
these pent-up' emotions. What shall 1t
be?'
"Nonesense," Says Griffith.
Clark Griffith says that "for a man
to say that watching baseball games
is harmful to the health and morals of
a nation is for him to talk idle nom
sense"
Continuing. he said: Indeed, all evil
dence proves the contrary. 1t Is far bet
ter for a nation to go to the ball park
and sit out of doors for two or three
hours watching baseball game than
to engage in questionable pursuits in
doors.
This Harvard man must have access
to greater fields of wisdom than l have,
Perhaps he's right, but he'll have a
mighty hard time trying to prove it be.
fore a jury composed of his fellow coun'
trymen."
This is what Capt George Mcbride o!
the Nationals had to say in response to
the Harvard mans statement: Il fal
to see where he has any proof of hi.
declarations. On the other hand, it is
a simple thing to disprove IL. l guess
baseball will move along pretty well fol
some time to come in spite of what DR.
Sargent says about it,
Laughs at Professor.
Germany Scnaefer laughed heartily
at the statement. THE doctor is talk
ing through his hat" said the Dutch
man. Such a thing is impossible. Mag
be it will have that kind of an effect
on the home fans when we reach Bos
ton for that next series with tine Red
Sox. You never can tell"
The Nationals are spending the DAY
in Philadelphia today. and their com
ments were in response TO telegraml
sent them by The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Weddings and Commandments.
You will get the choicest flowers and
most artistic floral decorations at
Guides, 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

100 SEPARATE storass rooms: see Us bsfors
storing. THOS. BOWLING q CO.. Aue.
sienssss s11 3 st N. W. Phone xaia slA .
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Sun riscs... ZIG Sun sets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
The Graft Age

Judge George Alden Boston speaking In local Chautan
ad that the need Of the hour old fashioned
less theology and Christianity j. not that the need Of the
hour In agei Shakespeare makes faan there live
old AMI when that odfashoned" goodness aud moral
ity referred with contempoancous times
postulated goodness and spoken of the degcn
But doubtless Judge Alden is right in saying that the spirit
dominated different from that of Rome Our
period he called the humanity and honor when in fact
based the most sordd and awful of eondonat of u
slavery with its trail of evil The humanity and honor of that
the reaction from
SO have reaction from of graft I'm
doubedy this the speaker said the of gold dominated
by the spirit of If it continues,
socialism something he expected Why
humanity that shall this
graft slavery There
in that direction \ New York long
recently gone
lion he predicted that there would be mionae
made in this country in the than before
impossible the millions that
had the last few like Leeds and Gates
Hartman and Ryan, who with the late
millions of of wind and water with law anywhere
that they violated and call them Certainly
growing out of that
transforming railroad
into general utility commission Indiana done Wisconsin
example pretty nearly all along the line OF restraint
graft The spirit of the changing and this THINK Judge
Alden sufficiently reckon All the horizon there
eataysm by socialism anarchy, but
of reformation by law in the awakening of the people and their
equality and inst reward
for intelligent effort in proportion to value
better things Depend the people
could of humanity and honor to extnguh
another exngush indus
the by this assertion of the
against the arstocraey that ruled until the shot against
call. We by blood
by the silent force of law which is working change
aud less quickly We simply striding ahead
this the
time of odfahened honesty and morality Indianapolis News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
One Wrong Justifies No Other

When what constantly said about the Army and
Navy by the attacked by the sailors out Seattle
there difficulty understanding either the the VIC
that displayed by the sailors there tine New York
Times Nobody likes be the object of tradesto be
especially when thoroughly conscious being
thing TO understand however necessarily to pardon
in the French prove and though the ong of the sailors
is explieahle, lit inexcusabe
Their obligation to keep within the law is stronger than
that ordinary zens they the law and
ultimate against the doing by anybody Of Just
the things they did They had but it that
borne with commendabe patience by Others suffering
from equally unjust denuncaton. f
The York policemen though not regarded BY
the pnks of perfect proprety, have to attend
they hear
theyes ass with all the opprobous epithet TO be found
dozen languages all well supplied with ammunition of that sort
They found building
lynch the excited Instead they have been
absurdty them,
the wOunding of
sensbities. The
wealth in whom the truth is They, about their
which is that of starting riots breaking heads
The the warhps and important
national police BY descending the level their
discredt
Civilian reproof them much ought
will they feel when they hear the yivaous of
muchoved brothers in the The sailors
wise they will hesitate long before they do it,