davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
MORGAN's PHYSICIANS
ORDER REST CURE

Rome March a9-J pierpont
MOrgan's condition Is such that bis
physicians have prescribed the rest
cure" for bim. This means that he
will be deprived of the privilege OF
seeing even his intimate friends. who
viii be rgidly excluded from his
apartments.
Officially it Is announced that Mr.
Morgans condition remains un-
changed. and that while he Is not
suffering from any specific disease,
his physicians. Professor Giuseppe
Bastianelli and Dr. George A. Dixon.
are aiming al strengthening his en-
tlfe organism. For this reason they
have ordered complete rest for their
patient
During his first week in Rome,
contrary to the advice of the doctors
MIR. Morgan rather oNer-eXerted him
self. and. among other things. went
daily TO observe the progress in the
construction of the American aca-
denny ON top of Janiculum Hill ON
Sunday last. Mr. Morgan insisted
upon attending the Easter services
in the American church. He re-
mained throughout the serviccs
which In the opinion of physicians
generally, fatigued him. They then
gave stringent Instructions that he
should avoid any eSertions
Herbert l.. Satterlee his son-in-
law, i'm answer TO inquiries tonight
regarding Mr. Morgan's health, said
MI Morgan was visited today by
Or. George a. Dixon. of New York.
and Professor Gieuseppe Bastianelli
and both physicians agree that he is
SIMPLY oyertaXed. MI Morgan slept
most OF the day because. owing to a
great BAH held at the hotel where he
is stopping, he passed an uncomfort-
able night He enjoyed his meals
today, however, and took abundant
nourishment
Although under the circumstances
IL is impossible TO make any definite
plans Mr. satterlee is hopeful that
Mr.. Morgan viii be able To leave
Rome soon He expects Go go first
to his house In London. whore it is
believed the more hracns mir Will
fcnefit him, and will proceed later
to one Of the health resorts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
SECRETARY GARRISON Is
PLEASED NTH REPORTS

satisfied that the flood situation %
DAYTON IS we'll IN hand, secretary
Garrison and Major General Wood,
after a conference tonight t0lloWihb
their return from an automobile trip
10 DAYTON decided 20 motor tOnor-
row to Hamilton. II present plans
are carried out. the secretary ana the
army chief viii proceed on Monday
TO Columbus.
Tonight the flood special lies IN
the Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton
station against whose walls Splash
the wnters of the overflowed OHIO
Rowboats are plying In two of the
streets that bound the station Upon
his return from Dayton, Secretary
Garrison found awaiting him the
following message from President
Wilson
"I thank you for reports and heart
iy approve Of what you are doing
This was in response 10 long re-
port teieeraphed 70 tho president
from Dayton
Secretary Garrison WIS tncUuraged
tonight when Major connors. who
WAS dispatched 90 Hamilton, returned
to inform him that 1T present every
thing is far more satisfactory than
was expected.
"lf fire does not break out in
Hamilton" Major Connors said, "he
fore the wuter mains can he repaired,
and II after that disease can be con
trolled. the results 81 the flood Will
De mainly in great property loss ana
In far less number Of deaths than
originally WIS reported
Major Connor's report to Secretary
Garrison was as follows:
THE Miami river Is hack hi Us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
". VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY
TOWNS HAVE ZIG iIOOD

Pittsburgh. March aO-~fVia tele-
phone from various points in West
virginia and Kentucky Parkers-
burg and Huntington, ". Va, and
the bordering cities Of Kentucky are
suffering from flood waters this
morning. The crest of the flood
which did enormous damage through
out western Pennsylvania and part
OF West Virginia, pai%d Wheeling
and is making trouble lrom Parkeis-
burg to points beyond.
pafkorburg has been cut OF from
communication for the last eighteen
hours and Huntington was lost aftei
z o'clock last night The business dis-
trict If cuch city is almost entirely
under water. something unknown lft-
fofe In their history
lusl below Huntington, at Chtletts-
burg. Ky. there is considerable dHni-
age. numbers of homes having heeh
destroyed.
Efforts 20 reach Portsmouth. g..
ny telephone from Huntington were
futile on saturday night Communi-
cation from Huntington TO towns SUR
rounding. ordinarily prompt also WIS
lost. with little nope OF restoring
wires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30

tBy Morning journal Special Lea-ed wlre;l
Dayton, O., March 29.-The WORK
of rehabilitation began here today as
the work of rescue af2roached It's
end. The all-important weather snow
ed improvement as viewed by reiu-
gees, for it was warmer ana pleasant
TO frost and water chilled bones pul
the sanitary experts accepted the rise
in temperature with mixed feelings
for the cold had retarded the decom-
position of animal matter and refuse
Secretary Of War Garrison con
ferred with the various officials ana
heads Of committees, wired President
Wilson that the death list would not
reach 500, and otherwise epitomlzed
the situation, and departed for Cinclh-
natl after a fitting view OF the city
from an automobile. It is prebable
that he will go to Columbus tomor-
row. w. e. Blackwell, in charge oi
morgues, estimated the dead at 23Oi
Members of the citizens relief cons
mittee are apprehensve OF water
famine. It is believed there is little
chance that the present supply can
be made to last until the water mains
are in use again. II. II. Grant, heau
Of the relief supplies committee 10
day issued an appeal 10 all cities III
the country asking thai as much bot
tied water as possible be shipped to
Dayton Immediately. II Is especially
desired that this wator be pure as II
Is practically impossible to boil the
water for drinking purposes.
Medical supplies were reported woe
fully short by Major Il V. DuPuy who
is in charge of sanitary work Drugs
here were largely destroyed and the
medical chests of the militia, as well
as supplies sent by other cities, nave
in many instances heen delayed by
washouts and other mishaps 81 the
floods. However. train load OF sup
plies is expected soon from Washing
ton.
The activity of certain local under
takers called for the wrath Of Ma
jor DuPuy, who issued statement
in which he called them "ghouls' Tor
their feverish activity in seeking out
bodies. and, it is alleged somftimes
burying them without m@klha re-,
ports to the authorities. lie declared
that they were "trying TO work a
hold-up game on helpless friends ana
relatives of those who have lost their
lives"
Chairmen of the various commit
tees were unanimous today in asking
that word be spread broadcast tha1
mere sightseeing visitors are not
wanted here. The railroads nave
been informed of this attitude ana
conductors are refusing to accept pas
sengers who cannot show that their
presence here is necessary. There
We're thousands of visitors in the CITY
today. Most of them were from sur
rounding towns. The signs "reiiet
car" which many OF them bore, were
manifest forgeries.
The majority of the bodies of the
Victims will be found buried in the
Miami canal, under great piles OF
Wreckage and far down the Miami
river at Miamisburg. Middletown and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
TNDERTNKERS BI1AMrD FOR
UNNECESSARY ACTIVITIES.

Major DuPny issued the followine
statement.
"These body-snatchine ghouls who
operate as underWkefs will be treat
cd as they deserve IL 1t takes the en-
tire military power at the command oi
the medical department Of the O.
~ G. There are "a number of rellable
undertakers in Dayton who have COM
piled strictly with the order to report
the recovery of an bodies, but there
have been reports received here 81
numerous instances Of undertakers
grabbing bodies anad rushing them
to their own establishments. Then
they either prey on the grief stricken
relatives. or the public viii have TO
pay for the burial Of the unidentified
dead.
.AH medical and military Officers
have received orders promptly TO ai-
rest any undertaken or other per
son who recovers body and does
not Immediately report it to this de-
partment II was said at military
headquarters that a total Of oniy
forty-six bodies was reported to TINS
evening, although it was known that
no less than f21 bodies had been tax
en- to different morgues and to pri-
vate homes. This was ascertalned py
computation Of the returns made
by different rescuing squads engaged
In the flooded districts,
ITO add to the menace OF the STU
alton we found that with one or two
exceptions every stock Of drugs IN
Dayton was destroyed by the flood.
said the major. MANY Of our Off
GERS are without medical or surgical
supplies
Already there are a considerable
number Of sick here, but we are max
ing every effort possible to care for
these patients. A maternity hospital
has been established in DAYTON View,
an emergency hospital is being ope-
rated. under extreme difficulties now
ever. in the court house and hospltai
lCnnflnned on Page TwO.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
Conditions Outlined by Great
Powers of Europe Not Fa-
yorabIy Received by Minis
terS of Little KINGDOMS
RUSSIA UNFAV0RABLE
TO C0ERCING SLAVS
BuIgafia0s Lost $4,000 Men
in Last Attacks ON Adrian
opIei More Than Half of
Regiments Hil,

AIN NNfNhHN hhNftiN "iFfti AFAHfu hAffsf
London. March 2a.-AAlthougn the
ereut powers have commanded that
the Balkan war cease. the lighting
continues. The allies. taking henrt hv
success receive the ultmulums poe
lltely aud reply that they aeree with
these In principle. hut cannot accent
all the details
The spectacle of the siN great pow
ers working ln harmony on the dread-
ed eastern question is married. hy the
equally strange spectacle of the nal-
lsan states dcfyIng them. Meanwhile,
the concert of the powers romans aa
strong only as SIS weakest link. and
since Russia cannot be- expected ta
use her army and navy against her
Slv brethren 10 loosen their grip ON
the Turk. the proceedings have been
reduced to diplomatic debate.
The allies have accepted the powers
peace terms as "a basis of nerotia-
tions, but cling 90 their de5ermina-
tion 60 exact an indemnity and refuse
20 muzzle their guns until the Turks
accept their terms. Theif experience
of the last armistice. they declare, WAS
that Turkey used it rely to gain
time
The bulgarian army. therefore
continues to batter at the ffchnHlia
lines and. according 20 the last re-
reports stands just where IL did when
the armistice was arranged ON Decem=
ber 3D. last
II is entirely possible that the allies
ma, march into Coustantinople before
pence IS silned.
The Bulgarian casualties in the last
days fight n the takine nf Adfiann-
pie are estimated at 14.uOo kilIed nnd
wounded The first resimcnts which
advanced 20 the attack lost 90 pei
cent of their Officers aud mon, ae.
cording to Central NtWs dispatch
from Sofla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
MORE DEAD
D|SCOVE RED IN
GAINESVILLE
Relief Reaches Stricken City
Late Yesterday for FHst
Time Since Floods EnyeIop-
ed 1t Days Ago,

(By Morning Journh Special Leased wire)
GAINESVILLE. o., March 29-- (Nia tele-
phone TO Pittsburgh .-- Relief reached
GAINESVILLE late THIS afternoon for the
first time Five additions We're made
to the list Of known dead reported this
morning, bringing the total to ten.
the Baltimore 4 ohio railroad con-
strdction crew, working from New
Concord. succeeded IN reaching a
point within two miles of the depot
IN Zdnesville. A dozen collapsible
boats were received by his means
many persons We're rescued from
houses that for days have been sur
rounded by water
Additional companies Of the Ohio
national guard arrived during the day
and relieved the local companies
Rigid martial Jaw was enforced.
Details Of the plan for cleaning up
the city were completed when the ace
tive heads Of manufacturing concern
employing some six thousand men.
decided to turn their forces over TO-
the authorities FOR street work.
The gas supply. which has been iit-
full. failed entirely this afternoon. and
500 men were sent to the coal ninos
nearby for fuel which was distribut-
ed 70 the destitute
The nurses association cf Muskin
gum county sent 1870 trained nurses.
Doctors are arriving.
The waters OF the MusRingum and
Licking rivers are reccdins 4 tele-
phone cable was stretched across the
Muskngum to Putnam and commune
cation with that part of the city re-
stored by boat
Five bodies were found in the
northern section Of Putnam They
have not been identified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
Alarm Is Caused by Rapid Rise
in Ohio and Mississippi Riy-
ers for People Living in the
Southern States,
WATER FAMINE FEARED
IN CITY OF DAYTON
UndertakerS in Active COmpe-
tition for Bodies Of Flood
VictimSi Major Du Puy Calls
Them GhoulS,

Columbus. O. March 2q.--
Best obtainable information tc-
night placed ohio flood death
list at 466. As the flooded iiNers
recede the death list gradually
grows. bodies being picked out
of the debris and found IN the
lowlands. Ultra-conseiNatiNe es-
tmates place the number OF
dead in this state at not more
than 500-
However no authentic infor-
nation has been received from
Marietta. Portsmouth, lronten
and scores of smaller cities ana
villages where losses may have
resulted.
The largest increase in the
death list was at Hamilton.
Colonel Zimmerman. in charge
Of. the militia there. reported TO
the adjutant generals office to-
night that ninety-one bodies had
been recovered. Previous IN
formation from Hamilton stated
only fifty persons had lost their
lives.
Following is latest tabuldted
list of the dead
Ohio
Dayton. 100 conservative es-
timate) Hamilton. ~ bodies re-
covered. Columbus. 81 bodies re-
covered: GAINESVILLE, 10 known
dead: Delaware. 10 bodies re-
covered: Chillicothe. 10 Miamis-
burg, Is: Piqua. 10 Tiffin. l5;
Mount Vernon, 10. Fremont. IA
Franklin. a. Troy. q. Coshoeton.
d. Middietown. o. valley June
ton, 6: Harrison. i2i Gloves, 2.
Van Vert, 8. Venice, 3 Mans
field 1. Glote Center I Z. Woos-
ter. 8 Loudonville, New Beth
lehem, /. Total. i6d.
Indiana.
Peru, 20. Brookville, l6 Fort
Wayne. 6. Terre Haute, a. Total
46. Grand total, BIZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
INITED STATES MAI NOT
RiIfIEn BN MfNlCANS.

Nogales, Ariz March 2a SO INIT
ed States mail was fiflcd hy state au-
thoritie- in sonora according TO an
investigation made hy Postmaster g..
L. Fowler The local consular agent
of the Huefta government alone WAS
responsible for the report All ont
going United states mail has been
held here hy orders from Washing
ton. A few letters Of in-eoming Mex
lean mail had been opened. aud were
refused by the postmaster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
WRECK AUTO TRYING
TO ESCAPE BANDITS

Los Angeles. March 80 Mrs 6. a.
Walker. wife Of "a salt Lake banker.
was seriously injured tonight when
the automobile in which she ana her
husband were fleeing from pair OF
highwaymen crashed through a small
bridge near this city Mf walker
escaped injury
The highWaymen confronted them
while they We're proceeding along a
ROAD with which they were MOI fa-
miliar By putting on all speed they
distanced the pair. onis 70 meet dis
aster soon atterWard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
TURKS CLAIM TO HAVE
REFUSED BIlGAIINNs

Corstantinople March 29-lt Is
officially reported that q detachment
If ihe tntmN which had taken nm
advanced position To the vest ol II
Auk Chckmodye has been driven hWk
with considerable loss aud the p0si-
ton captured
A German military aviator nlms q
saherr. accompanied hy Turkish
officer. to-day Glow over the Bulgarian
lines before Tchaalia in hipane
The officer reported thlt the }nl-
earians were concentrating in struna
force lo the west of ljNuk ChrA
iaedyc, - the sen of Marmora
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
BULGARIA PLACE LOSSES
Vt AZ slANOPLE AT 1000

Sofia. March go According GO the
first information from headquarters
the Nula0iian losses ia the fighting
on March "a. - and 2s which end
ed iu the capture of Adranopie. Wrfs
1900 killed and wounded. The
SerNian LOSSES we're 500
The Turkish prisoners numbered
10000. including 1913 officers. af
which thntcon were gprefuls The
trophies Included $50 guns of differ
ent eaHbrcs. fifp-eisht machine
guns ten flags one hHlnou and u
considerable quantity Of rifles muni-
tions and vehicles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
Son Admits Gables Regarding
Fathers Health Cause Anx
ieiy Largely Owing to ADJ
vanced Years Of Patient
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE
RIGID REST CURE
Great Financier DiSregards ADJ
vice of Physicians and As
Result of Over Exertion He
Takes Down for Worse,

(hy Morning journal special Lehsed Nhel
New York. March Ell u. Nor
gan. Jr.. Was asked tonight IN regard
10 reports from Rome and London
that his fathers recovery was not
progressing fayorably MI. Morgan
said
i received "a cable message this
afternoon which. while II gave no de-
tails. indicated that my fathers con-
dition had been less favorable for the
last three days, and la view of his
Years is such as To give rise to con-
siderable anxiety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
Wnlor ONcr NII..i.slnni 800.

Memphis Tenn March % -Ad-
vices from Drinkwatcf. MO. late today
report the water passing over the
levec al the same point whore q break
In the embaukment occurred last ieh-
ruary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-30
ESCAPE s
THROUGH SEW
FROM PEN
Clyde Strattol Makes Success
full Get Away From Federal
Prison at Leavenworthi Two
Others Fail in Attempt


IeaVcnwofth KAN March 39
ClAde Strattun serving iiNe-2eat
sentence Ia thc federal prison o.
Fort IcaNenN0rth for The robbery of
McCaol. Ind. pn8lpffiee, escaped to-
day ht crawling mile through the
prison acwer rwe other prisoners
who made the attempt with Straiton
Were captured
This c1pturcd men were overcome
by scWct gas and were pulled out Of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
MCHONE'S FATHER DE-
MANDS INVESTIGATION

WHITWELL, Tenn, Mar. A.
Thomas McHone, who was shot by
James Perkins, at Whitwell, died at 10
O'Clock Wednesday night of last week,
having been shot about o'clock that
afternoon. Perkins was arrested and
tried before Squire Moore and acquit
ed, After McHone's death John Nc
Hone, bis father, swore out another
warrant against Perk ms demanding
further investigation. 1t is reported
that McHone and Keener, who were
the starters of the trouble, entered
Perkins store in an intoxicated con-
dition, aud demanded crackers. Per-
kins said he had none, and the two
told him he had better get them. Nc
Hone and Keener leaned across the
counter and tried to cut Perkins with
their knives, as also a cousin of Per
kins, Lewis Farmer, who was in the
store with him. Both Perkins and
Farmer were run out of the store. Per-
kins by McHone, and Farmer by Keen
er. Perkins seized gun as he went
out the door, and retreating to the
front gate told McHone not to come
any further, to which McHone is al
legged to have paid no heed, continu-
ing coming after him. Perkins then
shot, and McHone fell, the charge
striking his right arm, breaking it,
and going into his breast. He still at
tempted to follow Perkins, who told
him be would kill him next time he
shot, and then he desisted from follow
ing. Farmer mean time was being
chased around the house by Keener,
who was trying to cut him with his
knife. Perkins called to Farmer that
there was another gun just inside toe
door and Farmer leaped inside. seized
the gun and shot, the charge striking
Keener in the face, and injuring his
left eye, SO it will have to be removed.
Keener is reported to have made seri-
GUS threats against Perkins, if he ever
RECEIVERS. There is high feeling over
the affair and further trouble is fear
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
KeIIy's Ferry.

.SpCcia' 10 The Ne70S
Whiting seems to be the order of
the dav
Hello, Snow Bird" how are you
l was ~urpriset to hear from you but
am glad you take the News, and
would like to hear from you every
week.
L, NJ Newsom killed a hog Satur
day, and when he was cleaning it, it
began to hollow. He was like tn
Dutchman who was blowing and tbe
clock began to strike, and after it bad
struck about four hundred times and
he could not stop it, he got his gun
and shot the face ont of it. Then he
weGt back to the field and went to
plo wing While he was out some mep
got his gun and filed it up with pow
der aud pieces of punk and the clock
was still striking anu the gun begar
to shoot and he took it out and tore it
up on stump and the piece still
shooting and the clock still striking,
ans be cuss5d the kingdom.
Mrs James Newsom and children
called o! Mrs | Newsom Sunday
Snow Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
WHITWsLL DEPARTMENT
Items for this Department are So
licited by the Editor

B. B. Raulston, of Jasper, was here
last week
S. l. Rogers was in South Pittsburg
Thursday.
B. Long, trustee. was here last
week, collecting taxes
Mrs S. L Rogers visited at South
Pittsburg this week.
Cegal Bridges of Guild, visited
home folks here first of this week.
Miss Marie Miller was the guest of
Mrs. M, E. Miller in Bridgeport last
week.
DR.. N. b. Moore left Friday for
Washington to see the inauguration of
Wilson.
Tom McHone, who was shot last
week by Jim Perkins, died of his
wounds. A
Miss Marie Miller returned last week
from an extensive visit to relatives at
Memphis.
@. W. Stephens, of Chattanooga,
made short call at E. A. Ashburn s
this week. ~
Grover Davidson has sold his inter-
est in the Whitwell Theatre Co. to J.
J. Dykes.
Miss Maggie Crownover. of Doran 8
Cove. Ala, has been the guest Of
friends here.
Mrs. Cleo Thomas returned last
week from visit to R FL. Price and
family at Jasper.
Sam Wilson, of Cross Plains, was
on the streets shaking hands with old
friends last week.
Miss Vera Shirley left Wednesday
morning for Nashville to purchase a
stock of millinery.
s. L. Pryor & Son began work this
week on the excavation for their new
brick building on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. c. Woodfin, of
South Pittsburg. have been the guests
of their daughter, Mrs G. NJ. Hud-
son.
Rev. H. S. Seagle, of Chattanooga,
will fill his regular appointment at
@. P, Church Sunday. Everybody is
invited to come.
Grover Pickett suffered the misfor-
tune of breaking his right arm while
attending to bis work as deliveryman
for the T. G. I. Co. store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
KIND WORDS.

The Seuuachee Valley News is pro-
noting a plan to secure knitting
mill for Seauachee. The News has OBJ
tanned some very attractive PROPOSE
tions from the people who sell the nee
essary machinery and have submitted
them to those who may be interested.
This laudable eHt rprise is meeting
with success and see trust that in the
near future mill will be in operation
in our naighbor village. Jasper should
fall in line aud cooperate in an effort
to secure a like enterprise for this
town. Jasper Statesman Democrat.
We thank the Democrat for this kind
notice However, the proposition is
much better than a a mere proposition
from machinery sellers, and it really
would establish a branch factory here
from an established firm iu Tennessee,
which is doing good business now,
and guarantees the sale of all the pro-
ducts made at good figure. 1t is not
difficult to make hosiery, but to place
them at once in the proper market is
another proposition. We think, also,
that Jasper should let us have first
choice Ia the matter of this hosiery
mill, a ey got the high school nm
der conditions which, if one man had
adhered to, would have made it ours,
If both towns now try to locate hosiery
mills, tbe llobability is that neither
will get any.