davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Coroner Refuses
To Pay Bill for
Painter Analysis

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June H.
The analysis Of the stomach and
other organs of the late E. o. Paint
er reached here this afternoon and is
now in the Barnett National Bank.
Just what It contains is unknown.
There is a bill for $4,000 chemists
fees attached to the package 1t was
refuses to pay the bill.
Representatives of the Painter fam
lily ordered the autopsy and Coroner
Abbott took charge of the examina-
ton, when he found that the vital
organs had been sent to Baltimore for
analysis Mr. Abbott has some infor-
nation which he refuses to give out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BIRMINGHAM AND
ATLANTA BURY
RATCHET
Ideas for Cooperative Work for
Better South Propounded by
Leaders of Both Cities.

The time-worn tomahawk, raised
from time immemorial almost in the
little war of rivalry between the
Gate City and the Magic City, 9TH
erwise known as Atlanta and Biz
mingham. has been buried at last
at least an informal treaty Of peace
has been made verbally, pending
completion of plans whereby the civic
bodies of the two cities will eventual
~ get together, not only for bigger
and better Atlanta and a bigger and
better Birmingham, but for a bigger
and better South.
Wilmer Moore, president of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce, and big
Chief" oscar Turner, as he is famil-
iarly known in Birmingham, who
came to Atlanta Monday night, are
the peace ENJOYS.
Mr. Moore and Mr. Turner, the one
president and the other the Invest
wire" of two of the largest civic bod
les in the South, are of one accord
they want to see a spirit of Co-opera-
ton exist between the two cities as
substitute for the present tendency to
pull apart, or, rather, the failure to
pull together.
Moore's Ideas.
Mr.. Moore has a number of good
ideas to which he gave expression
freely when seen Tuesday morning.
Il think the civic bodies of Atlanta
and Birmingham may we'll get to-
gether and find out more about each
other than they know now to good
advantage said he. when we be-
come firmly established in our new
home | hope to see the Inauguration
of a plan whereby the two bodies may
extend certain courtesies to EACH
other, such as exchange Of visits when
Atlantans are in Birmingham and
vice versa.
There is a great deal more to be
done also; for instance, the exchange
Of speakers idea is a very good one
Anything we may do along this line Is
only a small part of a larger plan
whereby the people of the Southern
cities may learn all about the South
what each city is doing, in othar
words"
Mr.. Turner, who called on Mr..
Moore Monday afternoon, also had
much to say. He wants to inaugu-
rate a system" whereby the civic
bodies Of Atlanta and Birmingham
VIII exchange speakers. among other
things. In this way Mr. Turner SAYS
he believes the two cities can learn
many valuable things about each
other and at the same time create
spirit of pull together" which will
result in a bigger Atlanta and a big
ger Birmingham
Going one step farther. the Bir-
mingham live wire" hopes to see
perfected league or association of
civic bodies which shall pull together
for bigger and more prosperous
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Doctor to Report On
City's Milk Supply

Atlanta's milk supply will be dis
cussed at a luncheon next Tuesday
afternoon at the Piedmont Ho tel A
report will be made by DIR. S, A. Vi
sanska. chairman of the { Chamber
of Commerce committee on iilk sup
ply.
b. Nj. Hood director Of tlle Cham
Der of Commerce division of health,
viii deliver an address. President
Wilmer L. Moore, of the Chamber of
Commerce, win preside at the lunch
con.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

realized exactly what the Fairgrounds
mean" had written.
Heretof ore Atlanta has operated its
grounds j merely as a place for the
children o the neighborhood to play
and no att, sntion has been paid to the
more serio} Is side Of the work. One
member of the park board said he
could see no advantage to the city in
hiring a young woman to act as
nurse for til " neighborhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Recorders Removal
Rouses Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. JUne IL
throughout the city to-day discus
sionS have been warm anent the mass
meeting held Sunday, which packed
the Jefferson Theater to protest
against the summary removal of
Clement Wood as Recorder by the
, aty commission. and to comment on
{ he city commission in general, as
" ell as the incidents connected with
tn alleged "railroading out OF the
cit '" of an organizer who came here
to form a union of motormen and
con 9Rctors of the Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power Company.
So Successful was the meeting that
White Gibson, attorney for the labor
unions. to-day announced that an
other would be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Three Debtors File
Petitions in Court

Three voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed Tuesday in the
United States District Court.
]. S. Saul, 3S3 Central Avenue. for
merly a member of the bankrupt firm
Of Springer, Simon & Saul, submit
ted assets of $50 and liabilities
amounting to SIS, 1883.
William +. Bragg, Jr.. submitted
liabilities of S17752, with no assets.
]. H. Dudley submitted liabilities of
s2gg. As and assets of $50 with con-
ditional assets of $500 in a life in
suranCe policy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

sanitary drinking founts in the play
grounds provide flowing water that
children may drink as fairies.
Get children together, then have
a director over them to see that all
their outbursts are in a wholesome
direction.
Appeal to imagination.
Inspire activities and morals in
them by getting them interested in
specific things
You seldom have to even Scold
children when they are treated right,
but they have lots of pent-up energy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Court Holds Food
Seller No Peddler

Peddlers Of chickens. eggs and butter
are not subject to the peddlers' tax Of
so under the decision OF the Georgia
Supreme Court, handed down Tuesday
The ruling was made in the case of
q. NJ. Latham against County Tax Coll
lector A. r. Stewart
The general tax act of 1903 provides
tax on peddlers of stoves. tinware,
soaps, drugs and other commodities and
merchandise.
The Supreme Court held that the in
fent Of the act was not to place a tax
on peddlers of foodstuffs Two members
the Supreme Court dissented from the
decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

denied that there was any secret to
happiness.
There is a composite picture of
happiness" he declared. rs there
anything more simple or natural?
Look at their beaming faces. Listen
to their spontaneous laughter and
shouts My hints to happiness to chill
dren would be something like these:
Get out in the sunshine, in the
fresh air, and there won't be so much
cause to complain at the heat of sum
mer
Drink lots of water. You see our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Ordinary Is Ready
To Pay Pensioners

Announcement was made Monday by
Ordinary John r. Wilkinson that the fol-
lowing named pensioners are requested
to call for their money:
Soldiers Pension, w. Freeman, J.
A. Jackson, j. T. White. William NJ.
Barton or widow, NJ c, Gilbert or wild
ow, J. K. Smith, Or. j. S. Todd
Widows Elizabeth Martin,
r ID. Gowen, Susan Little, $. A. Smith,
T. c. Jackson. Martha Spurlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. n you have
anyth ing to sell The Sunday American Is
THE Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best advertls-
ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
People of Atlanta Not Yet Awake
to the Value of Playground"
Says Director,

Dan Carey, general manager of
parks, whose bright smile and jolly
manner have marked him as the pos
SCISSOR of the true secret of happiness,
has given The Georgian some hints
of happiness to children that were
inspired by the opening of the play
grounds Monday.
Viewing a throng of children at
play in Joyner Park playground, he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-05
SHERIFF GRABS
BOOZE IN AUTO
CArTI IIls AN AUTO LOAD OF
WHISKY AFTER A LONG
STERN CHASE.
He HAD A REAL BONFIRE
I1rr Department Nu- Called out
When Someone Dropped a
Match la the Liquor

,I.,.t.r.rr mil. 1..t rb.
rus "I ''I I''.'I ' ana '''I' '''
"l t'H'i5 county were '''l'" TOD
I1.I Sample NJ 't' carry I'.NN.I OI|'
No EASTERN 'h''''I'" '" 'N''''
evening
a f.W moments after d..N "n ta.
evening JhD.u stated. aa .u.uu IIH
.u Stephens. accompanied Dos iH"
dopuu,a Ed riHus and Judd irIr.
Wvi. enjoying ID spin 300 ar sH.ul 81
.IT down DHumurD main 'huIuurh.
fare. large s'Neu. .pI s,ua.r utu-
mobile. npuug au oklahoma DIN D..
..uaa ur ana evidently beaded for
that city, wa. srou pa~ul lluleh
town. aud the -W1t.ul. sheriff.
nho has tu. reputation q being able
to smell bottled buu2. 10 mI. aplE
either b.. his general nD1.. u''.H
ing instinct Dr having gentle huu'h
1t once ,ou..I'd that th. .u WAS
loaded with rlru water and set uui
lu catch Ju" outt..
A, thr officers Increased the speed
OF their ptr another sUuu.. auto
-uuD no between the iNu .uI ,ud..-
....d Ia block tu, ut-aas. o. ... Of
l.HIs .tr Stephens nu".0,r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-05
MARKETS
COTTON
Cotton Less Active

NEW IUNkI 1opl- l"-IN0 tUIIOn mar
kol was leH sctiye today and while luc.
tuatons we're yrrauc, the general tendency
u prices was rcactlonag Reports that ihs
south wBs selling freely ald Offering new
crop cotton on au essor basis aAd thnt
sE,S1S,, were aY' f9i9w,st The s,.s s,n
thnt a setback was llkely after such period
of bullsh excitement as tho market has rI
prrlonccd since tho publication o. the Sep
tember report aud while early losses were
followed by sharp rally prico- weakened
10 90 80 puiuit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-05

Chlcago Cash Grain

CHICAGO, sept Cash Wheat-No 3
81 y a944c: 30 hard, 9O@9lc; No.
Northern, 94i9c so. northern. 92 y 80 Y
No spring, 9Oa9 velvet chaff, S7d 92c;
durum, sSd 92c
Corn No 2, 76A G761.c; No white
- = "a 7sc. No. yellow. ia 7sh
Oa's Standard. AN a44Lc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-05

ST LOUIS Sept Cash. Wheat-No q
red % @94c. no. hard, ~ Y @92 hc.
Corn No % 77is No. white. I9c.
Uut, No. . i3c. so. white 4Ic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-05

Just put things away os quickly can this morn
ng ana shop while 1t is you'd be Justified lH neg
Letting many things in order to attend today's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-05

quantity OF
There nyey ygrIng shop early d @ e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-30
Sin gnbenitreidJ.

GIc lhiirc 0cS nmcrifuniihcn Gonilla
lots III 9togolca, Sonoro, 6ciu.
Oclt.
u 9to1nlca, 9lrij. %. Wioi-8ro.
BeH 9luficben crre1te bier geitern Die
GntbcfunN. 6oB llnbcfnnntc oie &or.
0crtbiirc 0ca umcrifnlildeu &ollldtS
in 9iogalcS, Sonoro. beiuoeIt bo6cn.
&pltiul Srcocrid Sinpih nIod]tc oo-
uon ocn ErGfcttcn Der Staot in elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING mo ioiort ars
lChIcu cnl FoIi5iit. INN 0eu Shnub
jlt cnttcrnen. 3lt0cnt cntidlul0igten
lldl Die Srtsbcborben ulf oos lcbhafs
teltc lm0 ucrlidlerten. nllr Sein0c Der
>Ntilrrgcntcn ,Hc0ierlln9 fonnten Die
Sbot began1cn hubcn nr Teruidc4
lllnQen Smilhen Der repolutionarcu
Gortei mo Ocn Scr. Stootcn berbei-
illiiibreu. Spc5ial Folijiiten be.
mndjcn ictt Ons aoriltIot bel Gag
mo bel Nud)t
&rcn5er oEitta6nra" l0it
bic Is uliforuia" ob.
Scottlc. Muib.. %. Woi.- Ter
arcrBcr YEittsbrrg Slng9idiif Der
pociiiidIcn 9icicruc 6lottc, miro nudl
@uopn1oa, licrifo. nbfobrcn, INN ben
&reu5cr California" nbjuloicn
Ger Arcl}cr oGoloro0o" lit in Hc-
iernc Acitcnt uno Die Ciii5icrc uno
Ninnnidoiten oeiiclben iino olIf 0ie
,EittabllrN" trdn5icrirt por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-30
eegrp6u6
rsrG 1T M me Del
YreHe" TT uno oeren 9ienl bat.

Ooa llrtbcil 5lI fGllcn, ooB Der &ldgcr
cin Wiant uuu lmaemobni6 aenld.
BiNtcn @cmobnbeitcu ici.
Gbenio pie Die 3eltgcn G5ariiclO
un0 SbnmpIon. crflGrte er, 0oB Ncrr
9iooicpclt nid1t bctrunfcn Qelpcicn
icin t0nnc, obne 0oB er ca gclncrft ba>
ben miir0C.
Ter 3eitltngSrcprGientunt Sbomp4
Jon cr30blte pon Den Gnnpa0ncsSon.
rcl. ole er init Dem Gr. Yr1li0cntcn
mahtc; cr crflGrte, er iei pon ieincr
3citmg ipe5ica inItrllirt porOen Die
10Bc 9lrt 0ea SbcrItcnSlt ituOircn;
III beubadtcn uiclmebr, IL / c er ipre-
hc, ais II 8 or lage, mo jll pcrners
fen mic 0Ic ;}ub0rer ieine @ortc ollf.
ncbmen Nr lbolnpiol iugte. er bas
be OcHIgendB Den Gr- ErGiioeuten ic6r
Ncnau beobacbtet, mo ca bdtte linn
feincainllS cntNeben f0nuen, m1rc Der.
lcIbc cinmal nnQctrltnfcn Hepcicn. :
@roBcs &utcrciie con5entrirtc lid,
dlrl Ole EerIon 0ea 6ru. @ariicl0, 0es
SobncS cinC9 Er0iioenten ser Ser.
Stnntcn. Scr iiir ciucn Mom ais
3clldc ntitrnt mcIhcr cinInnala Bra.
ii0cnt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-30

9dne sur 8eiie ins aaSlaue tefsrat T..
giainr, g;r. 4i3. SitsSaittmore. .straHe, uahc
enitum 1suie ApsnRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-30
GcepecQnO
nnS &nibinetuu uaib
WBeectug
Columbus
Uia
9ttts6urgB

Qicicr ,}uG iouobl ais audi url'
ocrc 3iiQc Scr Baltimore 4 Gbio
BON Baltimore nod >Gitt3blr1b
mo Chicago lGlrit iolio obnc
irgcnb mcldcn 9@nANompcdlel
burdJ.
1ic 9lnflilit nn iriibcn Nor
gen III GlcneInn0 lit cine iUeltcre
olla0e5eifuctc Gi1enbeit.
9ic 9lnfluit in GhicnGo &c
idicft 5eitiA 1enuG fiir oIlc mclt'
litbcn 2IltidIiiiic.
Sir Vinctc. Rcicrbirur1 in ShdtpHs
pona mo ipeitcrc information coniuItirc
man Pncf 9loeHicn 9i.=9&. s9de Baltimore
llno Gburless Strnbc. 127 Sit baltimore
StrNbe. 526 SilnsHrpaomnD uno Gamoens
mo WionHr Hnna Habnbpi
Baltiuaare s Obia
lMtda0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-30
lultmeiitcr inter 9(nflaoc.

Ni cmphi3, 5cln., % 0iai. -.
@cgell Den bieiiqcn EoItneiiter Sec
". Glltro bat Die @ronb. Silrp oeS
@lnocaoitrittas s@crihts bclte ois
2Influgc crbobct, onB cr anl /. Cfto.
Der 1910 pou y. i. 9iobcrta, cinem
Glerf leinea Eoltants, cinen Gonl.
pngnebcitrng Don $40 erbobcn bat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10
M'ADOO PUTS GAG
ORDER IN EFFECT

Washington, D. C., April 1O.-Secre-
tary McAdoo's gag order" has been
extended from the assistant secretary
of the treasury, to whom it was orig
inally applied, to every bureau and di-
vision chief in that extensive depart
ment. Nothing whatever concerning
government business there may be
come known until the secretary's Of
fee has passed upon the desirability
Of its publication.
The public health bureau is forbid
den to give out any news whatsoever
of the progress of the governments
test Of the Friedman tuberculosis vac
cine, or warn the public directly Of
the danger Of disease or epidemic The
life-saving service is forbidden TO
make known news OF a vessel in dis
tress or measures taken for the relief
of an endangered crew. All such in
formation is now sent first to the as
sistant secretary In charge Of the di-
vision -oE-auFeaH iR-whieh IL originates,
then to McAdoo's office. where it will
be made public or suppressed. Nc
AdOo's policy is q complete reversal
Of that Of former Secretary MacVeagh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10
SMALLPOX IN
ABALLT TEAM:
CUBS WORRY

Minneapolis, MINI, April 10.-Mem-
bers of the Minneapolis baseball club
of the American association are
threatened with smallpox Ralph
Comstock, pitcher, who trained with
the cub at Hickman, and preceded the
other members to Minneapolis, was
taken to a pest house this morning.
Infelder Killefer. who arrived today
with the club. may be a victim. His
face has broken out on his arrival in
the city and a physician was consult
ed He was told he was not suffering
with smallpox, but will see another
doctor Members of the team will be
vaccinated Immediately.
Chicago, April 10.-Members of the
local National league team were
thrown into perturbation when told
there was smallpox among the Mime
apolis players. The latter used the
visitors dressing rooms at the locals
park Tuesday, when they played an
exhibition game. 1t is said Comstock
was not here, but Killefer was. Pres
ident Murphy will take measures to
prevent his players and those of Wis
iting clubs from ContagiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10
BUFFALO FACING
AGENERAL STRIKE

Buffalo, n. Y, April 1O.-Advisabil-
ity Of calling a general strike Of $4,000
union men in Buffalo in sympathy with
striking carmen will be considered at
a meeting of 10 labor organizations
here tonight. The American Fedora
ton Of Labor has endorsed the street
car strike.
Early settlement of the strike of the
carmen of the International Railway
company appeared probable this af.
ternoon when President Connette of
the company announced he would &C
Cept the ofter Of Mayor Fuhrmann to act
as mediator and would recognize the
union providing car service was imme,
diately resumed.
At noon a dozen cars we're sent
over the Main street route. All were
manned by strikebreakers and car
r!ed policemen and deputies.
Albany, y. Y, April 1O.-GovernoI
Sulzer has directed the state labor
department 10 conduct a public inves
tigation Of the causes and conditions
OF the Buffalo strike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10
INMATE is SLAIN
IN ASYLUM FIGHT
Victor Hedquist Dies at Kanka-
kee After a Battle With
Another Patient.
ASSAILANT USES A PICK
Officials of Institution Are Held
BIameIess in Connection With
the Tragedy.

Kankakee, H., April 1O.-ViCtor He'd
quist of Chicago, an inmate of the Kan
kakee state hospital, died yesterday af-
ternoon as a result of wounds received
in the morning during an alteration
with Seymour Peck, also of Chicago.
Peck hit Hedquist over the head with
pick while the men, with Is other
inmates, were digging a trench at the
hospital grounds.
At 10 o'clock, when the men return
ed from the trench, an inmate named
Hanson told one of the attendants in
charge that Hedquist was lying in the
ditch. Hedquist was found bleeding
and unconscious. Hospital physicians
Immediately operated on the victim
but their efforts proved futile.
AsSAILANT APPEARS SANE.
When Peck was summoned before
the corOner's jury he seemed to be
thoroughly cognizant Of what he had
done and what was going on When
asked questions, he merely said IN a
surly tone:
You know all about it; I do not
want to talk"
Persistent questions could not induce
him to say more.
Hedquist was admitted from Cool
county last December for paresis. but
as the disease was not advanced he
was allowed TO work few hours eacI
day. He is a teamster by occupation
In appearance his assailant, Peck
who was admitted from Chicago fouI
years ago. is mOrose, skUlking and re
vengeful looking, although so far al
is known here he has no criminal rec
ord.
Officials at the hospital say tha
Peck has always been well behaved
and that there has never been an!
reason for mistrusting him As a re
suit of his attack on Hedquist he prob
ably will be sent TO the Chester prisoI
/ for the criminal insane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10
SEEKING MILLION
FOR CAIRO LEVEE

Cairo, H., April 1O.-As a result OF
excessive rains. the river is still high
here, the fall being less than tenth
of a foot since yesterday morning.
Relief work in this vicinity is about
finished. Plans are being made TO
send a delegation to Washington to
urge S1,OOO,OOO appropriation for Cairo
and the drainage district levees. A
60-foot levee will be urged.
Washington, d. c., April 10.-Refus-
al of laborers to work on the levee
in the vicinity of Memphis resulted
in a break there and probably will
be responsible for a more serious sit
uation along the lower Mississippi in
the immediate future, in the opinion
Of Major James Normoyle, who report
ed to the war department that Undo
Ience and laziness" are serious fac.
tors to contend with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10
Destruction of Many In
dIstries is Basis for
Party Attack.
RAISE FREE TRADE CRY
President Wilson Requested to
Ignore Tammany in His
Appointments.

Washington, D. c., April 10.-The
senate finance committee has deter
mined not to have hearings on the tar
IN bill. Members of the committee
take the position that the hearings con-
Quoted by the house ways and means
committee in January were sufficient
ly thorough TO cover practically all
points the senate needs considered in
connection with tariff revision. The
senate was not in session today.
Republican forces are preparing a
united attack upon democratic revi.
sion on the ground it not only destroys
protection of many industries, but in
many features is practically a free
trade bill.
NEW BILLS IN HOUSE
The following bills were introduced
in the house today:
By Mann-For a tariff board of five
members.
BY Taylor. (Colorado) )-Providing
Lincoln memorial highway from Bos-
ton to San Francisco.
By Murdock-Far labelling clothing
ohN NCA1lCS, hdhIllS ulISDTduuluS
misdemeanor.
By Palmer To permit national
banks to loan money on real estate to
5 per cent of their combined capital
and surplus.
Copley OF Illinois introduced a bill
authorizing foreign nations to par
ticipate in the parade at the opening
of the Panama canal.
| Flood introduced a bill providing a
government bureau of tobacco indus
try.
The house adjourned at l o'clock un-
til noon Monday.
ANTI-TAMMANYITES PROTEST.
President Wilson was formally re-
quested by anti-Tammany leaders Of
the New York state democracy not
to recognize Tammany in federal ap-
pointments. They explained their or
/ ganization needed the moral support
of the administration in its fight for
progressive principles.
An efficient navy, large and power
full enough to maintain the nations
prestige, is the policy of the new ad-
ministration, as outlined today to the
Navy League of the United States in
its eighth annual convention by Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the navy. His statement created
enthusiasm. It is regarded as direct
ly rejecting the views of Secretary
Daniels and the White house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10
POPE'SWEAK
HEART CAUSE
ALARM


Rome, April 1O.-At noon today the
condition of the pope was much bet
ter, but weakness of the heart and
an intermittent pulse were still caus-
ing much anxiety. The doctors per
mitted him TO eat an egg with broth,
but the patient was able to take it
only with difficulty.
DR.. Amici. who spent the night at
the pope's bedside, said this morning
the patient rested sufficiently well.
His temperature was little above 81.
He denied the pope was suffering with
nephritis, and reiterated the whole
trouble is relapse from a recent at
tack of influenza. Amici declared he
hopes by next week that Plus Y. will
be cOnvalesCent.
An entirely different opinion was
expressed by some of those immed-
lately surrounding the pope, who de-
pict the situation as grave. They
assert an examination made by a spe-
cialist showed the presence of 10 to
y degrees of albumen. The pope
was rejoiced to see the morning bring
a change in the weather. A splendid
sun streamed through the ample win
dows of his bedroom. Although this
| seemed to encourage his spirits, he
continued to feel nauseated and averse
to taking nourishment.
Professor Marchiafava said after a
morning visit he considered the pOpe's s
condition auguring well for a decided
turn to the better. His only specific
| apprehension was at heart weak
/ ness.
Professor Marchiafava this after
noon gave confirmation of a continu'
ance of Improvement in the pope s
condition The only fear was Compli'
cations might arise, more especially
through lack of noUrishment, owing to
lack of appetite. Efforts will be made
to administer artificial nouTishment.