davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
GEORGETOWN Students
AWARDED MEDALS
Fall Term of University Is
Opened With Presentation
Ceremonies,

The fall term of Georgetown University
was opened yesterday, the students as
sembling in CASTOR Hall to witness the
distribution of prizes won in open COM
petition, excluding the senior class. The
awards to this class We're made last
June.
We're as follows:
Junior class-Gold medal BOUNDED by
Mrs. Lawrence OBrien Of New York in
memory Of Francis x. OBrien of the
class Of 1900, awarded to Henry T. Hea-
ley; prize. w. H. Prendergast. jr.; dis
tinguished, William c. Martens. Leo T.
Lawler and John p. Connolly: honorably
mentioned. Donald V. Chisholm, Howard
F. Eldredge. Edward I. Devlin, jr., Ar
thur j. Shannon and Bernard S. Brady.
Gets Sophomore Medal.
Sophomore class-Medal, awarded to
Bernard E. Schlessinger; prize, James p.
Shea; prize for English composition, Cal
vim Garwood: distinguished. John j.
O'Day, jr. John Eliot Wright and Peter
A. Karl; honorably mentioned, Arthur ].
Vlymen and Calvin Garwood.
Freshman A-Meda, awarded to ].
Loughran Daily; prize, Frank ]. Eichen-
laub; prize for English composition. J.
Loughran DAILY; distinguished, Walter G.
Nelson and Edward Fl. Roach; honorably
mentioned. Paul A. Sweeney, Randolph L.
McCalla and John I. Mccarthy.
Freshman B-M Medal, David Greth
Gardner; prize. James A. Becker; English
composition prize, David Greth Gardner;
honorably mentioned, Joseph j. Leary
and Edward j. Sweeney
Physic-Gold medal for physics, award
ed to Henry T. Healy; prize, John M.
Murphy: distinguished, William H. Prem
dergast. jr., Leo 7. Lawler: honorably
mentioned, Howard F. Eldredge, John F.
Connolly. Joseph II. Howard Bernard s.
Brady, Edward /. Devlin, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Few. Women Employed

Very few of the women on the pensio',
roll have employment at present. ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
CITY WILL BE UNABLE TO CARE
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS FOR SOME
TIME 70 COME.
MERCHANTS ARE UNABLE
TO RESUME BUSINESS
Government Asked to Divert Supply
Trains From Ohio River Cities to
Dayton-Food Must 30 Received by
Wednesday or PopuIaes Will Suffer-
More Bodies Recovered.

Washington, April lit will be nee
essary to supply rations for nearly
$4,000 flood victims for two weeks at
Dayton. In the opinion OF Major
Rhoades. president Wilson'S aide. he
reported to the ward department today
that the problem OF feeding was u Sc
rious one. as many merchants will be
unable to resume business for some
time For that reason Major Rhoades
suggested that supply trains diverted
to the flood districts along the Ohio
river be sent to Dayton. He also pro-
poses commission OF army engineers
to be sent to Dayton at once to de-
wise measures for the future safety
of the city either thru the control OF
the headwaters of the river or the re-
construction of the levees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
Food Supply overs.timated.

Dayton. Ohio, April 1.-The food
supply in Dayton has been overesu-
mated according to reports received
from relief stations scattered over the
city. This morning John II. Patter-
son, president of the relief committee.
wired Secretary of War Garrison that
the food situation was much worse
than had been anticipated and that the
committee would look to the national
government for supplies. 1t is esti-
mated that between 10000 and 10000
refugees are being fed daily
Need Food Tomorrow.
Provisions must be received In the
stricken city before tomorrow or suf-
fering will follow, officials say. Aside
from the imminent danger OF food
shortage, cash is in great demand.
Checks for large sums are in the hands
Of the relief committee but they are
practically worthless because cash Is
not available.
Three bodies were recovered today
bringing the toll of the flood up to 12S,
according to an estimate made by Cor
oner J. w. Mckemy The lowlands
south of Dayton are being. searched
and the coroner is making an effort to
get a complete list of the dead from
the undertakerS.
A car load Of autom obile tires con-
tributed for relief work arrived to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
MOVE AGAINST REBELS
Mexican Government Inausuratss Cam
paign in Southern states-General
oroxeo's Father Not Assassinated.

Mexico City. April 1.-The breaking
off OF all negotiations for peace with
Zapata has forced the government to
mobilize a strong force for campaign
against the southern rebels. This has
been done in spite Of the fact that rebel
successes in the north have made i'm
perativc the dispatch of large part OF
the regular army to that region.
The war department says that the
government troops will begin moving
today into those districts infested by
Zapata's followers. This concentration
will continue until an army Of 10000
men has been gathered. Gen. Pascual
Orozco, Jr., and many of his old chiefs
will participate IN the southern cam
paign. ~
Press dispatches which arrived early
today from Cuatula brought the report
that Pascual Orozco, Sr.. was not killed.
as was previously stated. but is kept
closely guarded at Cuatula, in the same
vicinity.
The followers of Zapata have cfrcu-
lated manifestos repudiatins Huerta
and Felix Diaz and: :at the same time
calling on the people to support the
Zapata movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
TAMA MAN ARRESTED.
Hold IN Omaha on Charge Of Entieins
Youna Girls.


Omaha, March 3i.--A man giving the
name OF Harry Lyssinger. Tama. Iowa.
has been arrested by Officers Lahey OF
Omaha and Duncan OF ST. Joseph.
When arrested Lyssirger was with
two girls who appeared to be under 16
years of age Both were crying. At the
station deputy United States mar
shars badge was found pinning to the
mans vest and the girls said that no
had told them :!.a. they were under
arrest and they would have to go with
him to Marsha!ltown. Iowa.
I.yssinger Is not an officer and. so fnr
as could be learned. never has been con-
nected with the government. He
was interviewed by United States At
torney Howell and complaints were
later filed against him.
The two girls. Bessie Fcrrell and
Hazel Ford Of 2e21 Avenue ID. Council
Bluffs, were turned over to the care OF
Police Matron Gibbons. Both are or
phans and are cousins.
Tho girls said that Thursday night
they came to Omaha from Council
Bluffs to see the havoc wrought by the
Tornado. They We're met by Lyssinger.
who showed them his badge and told
them they were under arrest. All start
ed TO walk toward the police station
and after going to within few blocks
the supposed officer suddenly changed
his mind and took his prisoners into .
nearby nickel theater. where 1t Is al
legged that he made improper advances.
At about 10 o'clock he told them To
60 home. but to report to him at four-
teenth and Farnam streets Friday
noon. The girls. frightened, did as they
were told and were pleading with Lys-
singer when the policemen appeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
CLOSE FRIENDS OF FlNANciER
THINK MILLIONS WILL BE
KEPT INTACT.
LIBERAL CHARITABLE REQUESTS
ARE GENERALLY EXPECTED
Yale and Harvard Expected to 6e
Among 6enefeiariss Of King Of FL
nanes-Body Prepared for Shipment
From Rome-Aecommodat Of.
fersd by Steamship kosnis Albert.

New York. April 1.EEstimates Of the
fortune left by J. P. Morgan. as made
In the financial district today. ranged
from $75.OoO.O00 to $3o0.000.0O0. this
sum including his art collections. 1t Is
understood that the financier's will is
of comparatively recent date but no
intimatlon has been made as to when
1t would be given to the public.
Those who shared Mr.. Morgans close
friendship predict that there will be
large charitable and public bequests.
altho it is conceded that the son, ]. P.
Morgan, will doubtless receive the bulk
Of the fortune.
Mr.. Morgan's realty holdings were
comparatively small and by far the
greater part Of the estate, it is UNDER
stood, will be found to be made up cf
gilt edge securities. Judging by mis-
former quiet philanthropy those who
speculated today as to possible be-
quests thought that the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, the Episcopal church,
and possibly Harvard and Yale uni
versities would be remembered.
The funeral plans, 1t was thought,
will be announced some time today
either in New York or In Rome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01

Immediately to begin his sentence, but
his attorneys indicated that they would
Ale an appeal within a few days.
During his term Of Imprisonment he
willy,ha to work ten hours day at
hard labor.
One hundred policemen armed with
riot guns stretched q Gordon around
police headquarters during the hear
ing.
Fully 1000 strikers and strike sym
pathizers gathered outside the build
ing. So ugly appeared to be their
mood that the police locked Haywood
in cell at police headquarters In
stead Of taking him to the county jail.
until the crowd dispersed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
FOUR STUDENTS DROWNED,
Two Mon and Ono Woman Drown, Girl
Rescued After Standing Three Hours.

Ann Arbor. Mich. April 1.-Threc
University of Michigan students out of
a canoe party of four were drowned in
Huron river here when the canoe was
sucked beneath the new Edison power
dam They We're Archie j. Crandall.
Junior. Brockton. n. Y. John II. Bacon.
sophomore. Pontiac. Mich: Miss Ella
Rysdrop Grand Haven, Mich.
Miss Jane Hicks, sophomore, OF De-
troit. was rescued after she had stood
three hours in the cold water up to her
neck on stone abutment in the mid
die of the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
BREAK IN LEvEEFEARE
eio Dixie at Cairo Threatens to Give
Way at Any Moment.

Springfield, Ill. April 1.-According l.
to word from Cairo break in the
drainage ditch levee near there is mo-
nentarily expected. The c., c.. c. &
ST. Z, tracks form q part of this levee
and a large force Of workmen under
the direction of skilled engineers in the
employ of the railroad company has
been at work night and day In an effort
to save the levee.
This morning a request was made OF
the secretary of war for the use OF
three or four quarter-boats which are
now lying at GRANVILLE. in which to
house the 1,500 state troops now on
duty at Cairo. It is pointed out that
not only would the soldiers be better
housed In the boats than on the water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
LuRIcH PREDICTS VICTORY.
Gisnt Russ Declares Hs Will Defeat
Catch for Iii.a.

Gisnt Russ Declares Hs Will Defeat
Goteh FOR Tits.
Kansas City. April 1.-Frank Gotch
and George Lurich. OF Russia. Will
meet in finish wrestling match In
convention hall here tonight. The
catch as catch can style of wrestling
will be used.
II won't say whether the match Will
be long or short -Gotch said today. "as
1 know nothing Of my opponent. l Will
win as soon al can"
Zurich said ne had never lost a
match and would not lose this one.
II have defeated Hackenschmidt and
Zbyszko and all the other European
stars and for this match I am better
than ever was before"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
GAYNoR PUTS LID ON
Now York Mayor Closes All Drinking
Places at I a. m.-Grsatsst Drouth
Ever Known in TenderIoin.

New York, April Mayor Gaynors
April ukase-nothing to drink after
g. m.-struck the tenderloin on sched-
ule time early today, causing the worst
drouth in a decade. In places where
proprietors were inclined to be recall
citrant the police turned the lights out
and unceremoniously forced patrons
out to the sidewalks. One arrest was
made. The victim was an obstinate
man who insisted on finishing lob
ster.
From Harlem to Park Row, with few
exceptions, liquor selling ceased
promptly at a. m. Shows also stopped
at that hour. Few restaurants served
food after that time.
1t being April Fools day diners took
the new regulation good naturedly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
Seeking a Compromise.

After a half hour of oratorical fire.
works the senate decided to wait an
other day before voting on the Sitting
committee. Francis Leo, In the fight
to- defer a day and In the course of his
speech, let it out that conferences We're
being held to effect IA compromise ana
agree upon program. Garrison and
Allen led in opposition to further de-
lay. but the motion to delay was car
ried. 30 10 Il. 1t is certain that the
senate leaders are working hard for
time to decide on n program for the
rest OF the session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
SUICIDE USES A'RsHIP
Russian Army Officer Finds New
Means for Self Destruction - Note
Disprovss First Theory Of Accidental

London. April 1.-Lieutenant Perlek-
ski. of the Russian army, committed
suicide at Warsaw on Sunday by de-
liberately shutting off me motor of an
aeroplane in which he was flying and
dropping from height of 500 feet to
the ground, according to a dispatch
today.
The tragedy was believed to have
been an accident until today. when
letter, written just before the fatal
flight. was opened. In it Lieutenant
Perlekski expressed his intention of
committing suicide in midair and gave
as a reason :ha. he he'd been a. victim
OF many intrigues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
WILLIAM IN RETRAcTioN.
Emperor's Troubles With Farm Tenant
Amicsbly Settled.

Berlin. April 1.-The German emper-
or,s trouble with his tenant, Helmuth
Sohst has been amicably settled, after
being before the courts 1or seVera'
The tenant has consented to
vacate his farm voluntarily aitho HIS
lease has five years to run Inc con
siderat tion paid him has not been mace
public but he is to receive the orher Oh
of the royal crown as token OF the
emperors retraction OF the statement
that he had thrown oul ms tenan'
because he was utterly inefficient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
TURKS ACCEPT TERMS
Ottoman Government Approves Peace
Terms Proposed BY European Pow
a.. Without Reserve - Acceptance
handed to Dean oe Diplomatic Corps.

Constantinople, April 1.-The TURK
,sb Government today declared that 1t
unreservedly accepted the terms OF
peace proposed by the European pow
ers.
The foreign office handed 'he o'''
man acceptance to the dean OF the dip-
,omatic corps this morning. accompa-
MED by an expression of thanks to the
mowers for their mediatoin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
AWAITS GOVERNMENT APPROVAL
Distribution Of Dr.. Friedmann's Vac
cine Not to Be Undertaken Soon.

New York, April 1.-The method OF
distributing DR.. Friederich F. Fried
mann's vaccine for tuberculosis Will
not be taken up-if it is taken up at
all-until the approval of the United
States government Is secured. accord
ing to announcement made in Dr..
Friedmanns behalf today.
at IS hardly probable. continued
DR.. Nj. A. Sturm, DR.. Friedmann's as
sistant. who made the announcement,
that such approval Will be mad Tor
several months-until the issuance or
the governments report. based on the
observations of the governments eS-
perts who have given their uhdiVloeu
attention to the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
BODY TO LEAVE APRIL 4.
Funeral Party Offered Accommodation
on Steamship Kooniu Albert

Funeral Party Offered Accommodates
on Steamship kosnig Albert.
Rome, April 1.-The body of the late
]. Pierpont Morgan. after 1t had been
embalmed. was today enclosed in
walnut coffin lined with white brocade.
This was placed in a leaden casket and
finally in third case Of heavy walnut
with gold and silver fittings.
The United States ambassador has
offered to hold the funeral service at
the embassy In pursuance OF instruc-
tions received from Secretary Of State
Bryan.
No definite arrangements have yet
been made for the transportation OF
the body to America, but 1t is under
stood accommodations have been Of
fered on board the Koenig Albert. leav-
ing Naples April 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01

soaked land, but that they could be
quartered closer to the levees to DO
better situated to render better service
In the event Of a break threatened.
Adjutant General Dickson today re-
ceived q message from Sandusky, Alex
ander county. stating that the town
was filling with refugees and asking for
state assistance,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
cri.i. Passed At Cincinnati.


Cincinnati, Apri 1.-The Ohio river
here rose two-tenths of foot last
night and today the stage was 69.4 feet.
The weather forecaster said he expect
ed the river to rise another tenth, after
which it would probably recede. The
fall he said would be slow at first be-
cause of the large amount Of water
above.
Up river points repor. the river sta
tionary.
Satisfied that he had accomplished
all he could in the food district Secre.
tary Of War Garrison left for Washing
ton early today. Owing to the high
water the secretary will be compelled
to take circuitous route to reach
Washington. He will go by way OF
Knoxville, Tenn, Bristol and Lynch
burg, Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
Poos Meet. Americans.

Rome, April Pope Plus today held
an important audience at which many
prominent Americans were presented
by Mgr. Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of
the American college in Rome. Among
them was Judge Bordwell, of Los An
geles. The pope appeared to be in
good health. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
JAIL TERM FOR HAYWOOD.
Leader Of "Industrial Workers" Sen.
fenced for Oisorderly Conduct.

Paterson, N. j., April 1.-William D..
Haywood, organizer for rhe Industrial
Workers Of the World, was sentenced
to six months in the county Jail on
disorderly conduct conviction. This
was the maximum sentence. He came
here in connection with the silk mill
workers strike.
Haywood was convicted in connec-
ton with gathering Of strikers Sun
day at Lafayette oval here.
A second charge, that of causing un-
lawful assemblage. also was lodged
against him. On this he was held for
the grand jury, with the amount Of his
bail to be fixed later.
Haywood pleaded not guilty to both
charges. He was sent to the county jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
s DENT WiIooN WILLING
4AT WEAKER sEx at;ouln
NAVE SHARE IN WORK.
CALIFORNIA WOMEN
PRoMtsE FIRM supnoa1l
One Of Several currsney Bile 70 -
Clothed With Administrator Sun.
port-TariH Rs~ision Program A.
Yst undscided-wMsen hsars prss
tests Against Free Sugar.

Washington. April 1.-President VIII.
son was told today that women Of the
country expected to hold him to his re-.
ported declaration that his admins.
trat1on was to be as much shared br
them as by men voters.
Miss Mary f. Foy. OF Los Angeles.
Cal. president Of the California Won.
ans Democratic League. told the pres.
ident tho women OF California wero
ready to stand by him in his program
of legislation and really hoped that hs
meant thnt women would have an ac-
tive part In tho Accomplishment Of re-
forms.
Il meant every word OF It," tho presa
ident is said to have told his visitor.
Miss Foy declared tho women OF Cal-
ifornia. especially the democratic vot-
ers. would support Mr.. Wilson'S ad~
ministration ito the last"
Discuss Currency Legislation.
Senator owen. chairman OF the new
senate currency committee, had bricf
talk with President Wilson today about
currency legislation. Senator Owen
said they discussed no details but laid
the foundations for future conferences.
He expressed the opinion that white
probably several individual bills would
be introduced ono measure would bo
clothed with administration support.
Attention OF tho administration now
is centered on the tarifr and tonight
Representative Underwood. democratic
majority leader. will hnve a second
conference with the president on tho
new bills. Mr.. Wilson has had tho
measure before him n week. has stud
led It carefully and heard some pro.
tests. principally ngainst putting sugar
on the free list.
Tariff Program Undecided.
So far as can be learned the pfesi.
dents mind is still open both on the
sugar question and whether tho tariff
should be revised schedule by schedule
or in n single bill. The president like
wise has reached no decision aa to
whether the income tax feature of the
bin should provide for fiat tax or .
graduated system.
Louis y. Brand!es. OF Boston, ana
John Purroy Mitchell. Of New York.
Will confer with the president Friday
on economy and efficiency In govern
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
Tariff program Undecided.
pi.cuss Reeoanition Of China.

Washington. April 1.-Recognitton OF
China was discussed nj length at to-
days cabinet meeting but ne decision
was reached. 1t Is very probable that
the United States Will recognize China
as a republic when the constituents
assembly meets on April s.
While this government is said to de-
sire to be the first to show its faith
in the stability of the new Chinese re-
public there are many indications that
action viii be referred until the con-
stituent assembly organizes.
Secretary Bryan has been In con-
ference lately with the Chinese minis
ter. and President Wilson and his
cabinet are taking the deepest interest
in the Chinese situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
Held a. White SIavers.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, April Jim Embree, col-
ored. and his white wife, will be tried
in the federal court under the Mann
-. for bringing .cmns women to Clin-
ton from Rock Island for immoral
purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
New Richmond Under Water.

New Richmond, O., April 1.-The en-
tire town of New Richmond was under
water today The .people- have taken
up quarters on the Hill surrounding the
town. Provisions have been received
from Batavia and there is no suffering.
No one has been reported dead or miss
ing. Fifty houses have been washed
from their foundations at Moscow near
New Richmond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
ASKS srIlLwELL TO RESIGN.
Governor suIzsr Calls on State Senator
for Resignation.

Albany. n. Y. April l. Governor
sulzer today made a demand on State
Senator Stephen ]. Stillwell. of New
York City, that he resign.
The governor acted upon COM
n,aint made by George Fl. Kendall.
president of the New Bank Note Com
many alleging that Stillwell demanded
of him to pass certain stock
exchange reform iesisia ton.