Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Oli. 4. TXTHPV /^r^lLflUCCTAXII^D O Itemized Account of Receipts and Disbursements of County Up tc First of April. WMHlsjSk! * t_ " r, 1 :?" Paid to Treasurer lor OoMll CountT PuBd In* Mereh 88.048.11 * fj. Kumiey, fees too.ao O. Rumley. marriage license 34.00 J. A, t S W. Wllltn.i.n, tor cgnvlcti ri . . . MM! Geo. a. Hick.. Commission. 1.303.00 Goo. *. Rick., Tuei 4.050.00 Difference In receipt, end ttsborsemeots as shown la Uaroh stutementr DF A'MMi- jHK 31.321.4 Claims audited sad allowed April 8th (see list) 3.770.3 Poor orders allowed April 8th (mo list) If-jtf- - I1U Total disbursement. including March -deficit ...'.v., 4,304.0 Balance cash In hands ot Treasurer April 1st. 1013 . . 4.868.8 CI.4IMS AUDITED AND A1XOWGD APHII. 8, 1818. No. To Whom. For WhHt Ami 230 w. K. Swindell. ehnlTmaa County Commissioners .. . 116.6 340 c. P. Arcock, County Commissioner 7 01 341 W. 8. D. Eborn, County Commlsaloner .... . : 5.8 ifcfc 343 ?. C. Brucnw. County Commissioner ....... .'i-a. 6.3 L 348 W. H. WUIOsy, County Commissioner ?I.. 8.1 K?r? 744?ff. W. Brantley. keenlna Aurora hrMee - 11 m 546 L. E. Toler, keeping Blounts greek bridge 16.04 W 346 J. B. Keech, keeping Bel haven bridge * 25.04 F 247 V. W. Darin, keeping Pungo bridge 35.04 248 ft O. D. Hill, keeping Washington bridge 37.31 249 ff. W. Crawley, keeping Bath and Back Cr. bdge 4 extra work. 20.0! 260 6. . Corey, labor and material for County bridge 7.31 t 252 J. B. Keech, oil for bridges 2.01 V 353 G. B. Bonner, bridge material 8.01 354 <Jao. L. Roper L. Co., bridge nuUeiCal 7\.. ... . .TV; ;vr. 3.2( 255 W. A. Blount, Clark bridge contract 80.01 256 M. If. Jones, Inspecting and remodeling bridges 1 l.oc 257 R. B. Tripp, work on Bonnerton bridge T4.04 258 Moss Lumber Co., lumber for Bonnerton bridge 19.71 . '269 L. C. Warren, drawing special tax bill renewing Wilkinson con. 10.0< bNS - ?340?Crown Oil and Wax Co., oil for drawbridge 8.7( 261 C. C. Cratch, making monthly statement 12.54 262 . G. Bright, aupt County J*ome 166.64 It 26S M. L. Cherry, wood for County Home 7.54 V 264 Carolina Tel. and Tel. Co., phone rent for County Home .... 3.64 . 265 H. L. Hodges, supt. County Chain Gang 65.0< r 366 J. D. A Id ridge, asst. supt. Chain Gang ....... 30.0( \ 267 Jeah AlUgood, guard Chain Gang i5.0< 268 Toas Wallace, guard Chain Gang 28 days... . . 21.51 268.. John Satterthwalte. guard Chain Gang 2-3 of month 16.6* 270 Joe Campbell, guard Chain Gang 1-3 of month ....... .J 8.32 J 3UL B. 2. Hodge?..wood iorJail_JLnd court house for 12 months. . 93.0< 272 Geo. IS. Ricks, sheriff, court cost, use of county " 26.21 278 R. E. Hodgee, wood for Jail and court house for March. ... 8.3< 994 Gee. H. Hicks, shorlfT, eoest east Cos February - 6S.S( !'. ' " 316' Om. 1. Ricks, sheiift, general county cupchbcb. . . w. 17? fArt; 276 Geo. E. Ricks,, chain gang account 21.01 277 Gdo. E. Ricks, sheriff, salary for March 90.11 . 276 Geo. E. Ricks, sheriff, salary for March ? 332.3! r --- 279 Gee. A. Paul. C. 8. C.. salary for March 175.0( 280 Geo. A. Paul, C. 8. C.. for use of county 7.31 281 Geo. A. Paul, C. 8. C.. offlce expense for March 6.0< 282 G. Rumley, register, saiary for March . 200.0< 1 288 G. Rumley, register, expense account 7.91 * 284 O. Rumley, cleric to Board for use of County 1S.5( 285 I. M! Van Voorhls, typewriter ribbons for C. 8. C 4.0C 286 HarreU's Printing House, poor order book 3.04 267 Spanner Bros., mdse. for convicts ............ 21.64 268 W. Gray Willis, mdse.- for smallpox patients 15.64 . . ..... ggg Q^, y mum, hrniber-for Conniy Heme , . ^ ... 13.9] 290 Dse. W. A. abd J. O. Blount; 140 cnses vaccine points *1*1 "S/-! 2ai w?rt Overall Mfg. Co;, mdee fer cenvteU 37,*( \ 292 J. A. Leigh, recorder's court 1-2 coat .. 10.0; 393 W.-B. Windley, recorder, 2 certified copies of searrh and seisAwEfky' - ure and cursing over telephobe act J..j .... 4.14 294 R. G. Mallison, C. R. C., recorder's 1-2 court coet .. .yt... 37.81 - *. 295 R. R. Mlxon, treasurer, interest on 8. and T. Co. note, Feb.. ? 46.04 296 . R. Mlxon, treasurer, interest on First Nat. Bk., Feb 30.04 . 297?B. R. Mixon, treasurer, faucet and tin pot for county .... .74 (296 R. R. Mixon, treasurer. Jury tickets 485.64 233 H. R. Mlxon. treasuiyr. Int. on Bank of Wash, note . w., -4MJ 300 H. St. Mlxon, treasurer Int. on First Nat. Bank note . "08.01 301 K. R. Mtxon, treasurer. Int. on First Nat. Bank note ...... 76.0( SO??M R. 11 Iron, treasurer, salary for March 70.84 308 W. E. Swindell, freight and drnynge on county mdsa 1.14 * Onbdde Poor Acooont Mar., i?13. Jackson, Sophia J ?'.5I to, VIA.. J*rvls, Martha . 1.54 . ,?a Ma?y 3.04 lAJligeod, Feting 3 2.00< Jackson, Mary J 3.04 '.Anderson, Mrs. Thos 1.50 J J 'Adams. ltfe KVeline 2.00 Kelly, John *?( Viae, Lncy 1.0? 2*11. *?? Maelfcr. Harry J.Ot Broor, Mrs. Martha 1.S0 MMaatte. Bannlaler 2.01 Brown. Mrs. Bailie JJKJk Moor., Peggy Ann l.S< > Bonner, OH?r J.B0 Mawsn, A S J.0( i KpMB.'Jtoss 1.11 If Crawford. Chas 150 Morgan. W. I), and wife . . 7.5< - 4 Caller, Geo 1.10 tfereer. Mrs. Mary A 1.5< JVL Candy, Mary B. .. *?0 V ciSSr<rtjL'' A ? Price, Mallnda .. . . * .. JA< J.J# Pate. Mrs. .!>( nT:MS *-*j ' J-## Rlddiek. Patience 1.0( v Clare, Carter .. * ?# Roaa. John and wlte ...... 6.00 SB - .. Rodman, Mary ; 1.6< Bft ' 2f * ?* V ? ;? Boborson, Wealthy. l.*< Dlxra ifary ~* * *#0 Bok***eB' p*tM - - ~ 1-#' BJJi J-?# SnlllTaa, Winnie .... v .. 16< Daniels, Bamuel 2.00 gprum, Burton .. .. ,. . 3.041 BO Bhurn, Lariui... ..'.TV. .. LM Hhtwwriuigrr'a".' ." " r"s! r Shorn, Jane l.OOlsnUlran, Mehala ?.W Brorott, Mra. J. J 8.00; Smith, Thoe *. ? 1 Brerett, Mra. J. W MO SV- rSSS-ITp : ?M Taylor. Mariah .. V.' .... 4 01 Fulford'Orphia Y. *.! IV Edwards, Geo. H 3.00 Tyre, Lukle 2.00 Hi, - " iS! '" * 4 00 ' ? "> MO Whit,, Armillon J.OO Harrla Iim J 00 w<M,1,lrd- * ?? Ml nqM w 'l.M WMiHd! OKMrtiaua' .'"11 Ml Ht>dg?''^WII?0" 1,00 Wllli^ma, Jgo^uia wife .. ^ ? 4.10 Mr. o: 1, Bonner end daughter, | Mr. H. 0. Parke of Eliaabeth Cm Miss Blasts Bonner, of Aarora, urelwaa seen yesterday upon the street* ? r>" " I I "W ^ jlllUUIVlU 1111b The proposed Income Uz ia ex jw-ieo ui )wn in mnuu-ravMuf or - 1100.000.000 rhaifmftn rml^rwon.l f evufvvviyvv. v-uotrxnvts uuuvrwwu ) milw the following explanation of the provisions of the law: In formnlating this additional impost the attempt has boon made to provide not only a source of revenue, but also a means of redressing in Isome measure the unesu&l tax bur' dens which result from the practice of basing the federal inoome entirely upon customs and internal revenue ' duties. This is a system of taxation which inevitably throws the burden j of supporting the government upon the shoulders of the consumers. It j correspondingly exempts the men of >- JMI* UKOmi. Wfcm consumption of the ordinary necft-irtet of life is > subject to tariff taxation in a far less segregate degree than la that of the smaller Income earners, who expend the greater proportion of their resources for the ordinary necessities of life. In pursuance of these ideas It has been determined to levy upon Incomes of more than $4,000 annually a tax of 1 per cent to be imposed upon the excess of such incomes above the $4,000 minimum. >*But tn addition a surtax uppn the higher classes of Income has also been Included. This sutrax will amount to 1 per cent extra upon the excess of iu comes over $20,000 and not oxer $60,000. and. 2 per cent extra upon toe excess of Incomes over $50,000 and not over $100,000, and 3. per cent upon the excess of incomes over $100,000 annually. This application . of ths pmrramiTr piinrlplr in Inrnmn ' taxation la bdfldTM 16 b* mif Wftf-" ranted by tbo.best theory on the subject aud will add materially to the yield obtainable-finm a flat rate oftaxation. The progressive principle ha:) already been sustained by the supreme court of tbe United States in the inheritance tax eases, and. there can be no doubt that the same principle applies to the income tax lnoinded in H. R. 10 and will be fully upheld should it ever be called into question. Owing to aerects in personal property taxation the larger incomes in the United States have tor man/ /ears been able to escape with less than their share of the general burden of taxation, and this Inequality will be, it la believed, In part overcome by the plan now proposed. The effort has been made to arrive at aft lnclualwrdcflnltfon of income, which is described as: gainst proite and Income derived from salaries, wages of compensation for personal service of any kind and > In whatever form paid, professions, J vocations, businesses, sales or deal) lngs in property, whether real or perrons). growing out of the use of or > Interest in read or personal property, trade, commerce, interest, rent, divi( dends, premiums, securities cr the transactions of any lawful business I In the attempt to establish a runr J sonable definition of net income ( there has bean a careful enumeration ; of all legitimate deductions properly I to be made from the total amount ' received by any Individual and Including taxes, losses. Interest on , state wnd municipal bonds and other > Items. While re-enacting the pres\ ent corporation tax, seme Improvements of detail have been introduced, | among them a change in the fiscal I year, for which report la to be made. dot landed In the Interest of good business praettoe ud WJ collection of the tax levied npou sprporations. , the dednlte application of.tho tape r'hlc by tho adoption by the requisite number of stataa of the sixteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, granting to congress tho power to lory taxes open lnroraorf practically at Its discretion. SUBWAY JUBILKK FKA8T. Near York, April 111?A dinner will bo given at the Waldorf-AstorU tonight la honor of Uayor Qaynor. ex-Mayor Beth1 Low. WUUam R. Wlleox and members of tho Board of Estimate and Apportionment tad the Pah!to Service Commission for their action In approving the eon tracts for the dual subway system, negotiations for which almost caused the. disrupt Hon of the city government several weeha ago. W.-t, * . T-*7 v- *-r;:.^.r An |>||?Lg |i HI (|||I||1 fi c 11 It uuiinuY Id the recent Democratic primal t riiainii in aiina ihn HUM! Democratic ticket", elected eU i their candidate, but; wo. In oppoc Hon to the "Secular Democrat ticket," the actual flfltrea are ae to Iowa, aa given by Mr. A. c. I.nthan chairman of the Bel Daren Democra Ic Executive Committee: ;J T>< mm i ii(11 Mayor, W. B. Tooly, ^71. Treasurer, 8. J. Peele, 187. Aldermen?Dr. C. T..Windley 183 C. C. fmlth 165, M. Msfrlejr. Jr. 1GI J, K. Lupton 162, F. IC Bishop 17] Citi peas' Democratic. Mayor, N. B. Mariner 176. Treasurer. W. 8. WMte 10 Aldermen?F. L. VoUfk 176. W. 1 Stubbs 168, R. W. Luoaa 172, J. 1 Bishop 171, D. W. Blopft* INDOOR HOR0B SHOW. I Philadelphia. April" 18.1?the tec | ond annual Indoor exhibition of th | Philadelphia Horse Show Assoclatloi opened here today at feroad am Catherine streets, the use of th ground being the donation of Johi Wanamaker. There la an unusual! I large number of entries. The judge are as follows: Dr. Charters. Turn jbgn. >35Iii: x. Garner Witt. Gai nersvllle, N. T;, polo grounds; Franl H. C?T?o, road,tens; Mr. WW, Ed | ward B. Chase and Lawrence Smltt Smithtown, L. I., saddle horses; Mi West, Mr. 8mlth and Richard P. M,c Grann, Lancaster, horses and ponie in harness; J. O. Lelper, Jr., John fl Valentine and Mr. Chase, hunters an Jumpers; Dr. Charles S. William and Dr. George S. Fuller, veterinar taspeetore. , SBIPPIMG MEWS The Essex of Hyde County, Capl George Thompson, is in port tal(la on s cargo of fertilizer. The Lucretla of Middleton, Cap1 E. D. Sew ell, 1s In port dischargiu a cargo of .country produce prepare tory to taking on one of fertiliser. Capt. Howerin, is leering today wit a cargo of general merchandise fo Blounta Creek. The Otis D. Terrell of Hyde Ooun ty, Capt. H. W. Mason Is still In port There are several oyster boats oi ferine oysters for sale at the foot c Market street. for Bath with a cargo of general mei The gas boat Marlon left yesterda _! The Lucille of Lake Landing, Cap! SUverthorne, Is In port with a cargi of country produce, and will be lade with merchand.se on the return trip i (c 138 Years Ago Today. ? One hundred and thirtyeight years ago today Paul Revere took the famous ride that Inked his name forever with the heroes of American Revolutionary history. lone man on horseback stirred up a whole countryside ?"every Middlesex village and farm," as we are told. If newspapers had been more generally circulated the Middlesex folks would have known all about the movements of the king's trooes. HM h?e been pre partil tar the aewe that Btnrs ml?ht hare sent brer the.! 'phone to ten times as many In one-tenth the time. I? rrerr oorner at UUb rreat country people know abaft folnl on Ib all other corner* throaih Ute mtillim of the daily newepaper. *?d the ' newepepet la the median that the buetoeee world employa.to brlac tofatb- . I ."'vtr?tajte ? When yoo rood the odrecti eement. in the Dolly Newt remember that thin department repine ante a distinct eerrtee to 7QB It le the mease at communication between the reliable store aod yonf home. Dee It carefully and eyatemetlcally. vs 4 iris:.jf ?*rry - <n'V .vAl S," 1913. HW5Eh uiu nil uuntuu LAST HE BK * -IMLKIK :y "Mammoth musical extravagan,f used by Harry Foota la his advance l_ notices of his production of Slumberlc land. Mr. Foote, who has been near1 ly everything from musical composer. ,t lyric writer, press agent, director of ti. big professional shows, and trainer of amateurs, gives evidence In his irresistible mothods of advertising of his experience and natural talent as a press agent, t. It la all right to boast, however, 1. provided one makes good his boast. L. Harry Footo, with the assistance of several hundred enthusiastic talented amateur actor people of Washington, and the untiring effortb of the lnde1. fatigable Professor M. A. Hugglns, has made good. An audience which filled the auditorium ifiord nearly up ~ to the limit ol its capacity than any paid attraction has ever done last evening whole-heartedly placed upon Qlnm Kflrlo n A ?*- -- I- -- Ol IUI ?pg proval. n Slumberland Is the talk of Washd Ington today, and the early rash for e tickets for tonight's performance is a perhaps the beat evidence of the jr enormous success achieved last evens ing. , . u Miss Kate Bragaw, who was 1eadlng lady In the payt of Helen, a atuk dent at the Washington Collegiate Institute, has probably made the i, mostlastlng impression upon the au . dlence. She sang the flrst musical u number after the opening chorus In a a manner which won hearts of all In the auditorium. It was she, d again, who led the most catchy song s in the piece, "Hurrah! Professor Nay boleon," which was hammed through _ fhA ctroota for ilnn Kofnra th^^hnn~ MIbs Bragaw scoreu ner fimu firuT biggest triumph, however, In the latter part of the last act, when Bhe ~ aang, silting In grmceiui languianefiT upon a settee, in the mellow light of t. the spot light, the duet "Love Is All B Bufflclent," with Edward H. Hardin* taking the man's part, t. The musical numbers were so many B and varied, and' so many different ir choruses and leaders were ushered upon the stage one after another that rr iriB difficult to remember any partich ular number as of especial excellence. r They were all good and won generous applause, but If any one chorus ! ataori ont nhnva Jha alhora " ?? that of the banjo girls. The grace - and vivacity of this number was if worthy of veteran professionals. The votpe of Miss Sal lie Carrow, the leader, while not strong, lg of such rare y sweetness that her hearers were held U was the perfection of grace, and she d sang and danced with a trace of coll quettlshnesa that showed rare talent, i. Miss Ada Rhodes In the comedy . part of Elsie, a girl student of variegated costume and "new woman" N beliefs, sang and acted in a manner that drew spontaneous laughter and applause.Her art was of a high order, she impersonating admirably a r type of college girl which she waenot. Indeed, more than one person has been heard to express?today their wonder that a girl naturally sa pretty, charming, and popular, could, so successfully go through with a carricature part. Miss Helen 8haw, who had the only elaborate solo dance in the piece, as "Queen of the Witches' \ would have won applause upon any stage. As she whirled and yanced In a maze of exhilarating motion the spectators watched her as if Indeed entranoed by this bewitching queen. Her coterie of winning young : witches deserve a full measuer of praise. They were a most refreshing i sight, as they tripped on the stage in < their flltujr costumes, floating hair, and laughing eyes. To turn tththe men in the play, Mr. | Pen Taylor, who Dlared the heroic or central part In the production, no- -i knitted himself in a manner which i added many laurels to his already 1 great histrionic reputation. Thosewho heard him recite at the recent < Elks Club banQttet were not sarprle- I ed that he bore the brunt of the per- i form an ce superbly. At the time he 1 spot-light at-the back of the stage i dur?"frw the Professor Napoleon song h^ won she fayor of the aodleaoe. ^ which increased as the plot begem to thicken?tf such a piece can be said 1 to hare a plot His "topical song" about Washington blind tigers, onr electric plant, and other vital local < Nlnstltut ons. brought down the house. SPEECH T Washington. April 18.?Senator Works a>d< a elgoiuus attack uu present day Journalism and the newspapers of the United States In a speech yesterday In support of his bill to make it unlawful for District of Columbia newspapers to publish details of crimes, accidents and tragedies. The Senator introduced a similar bill during the last session, but it was not acted upon. "Whether people want this kind of news or not la one of the questions to be oonsidered looking at Journalism as nothing higher than a means oi maiting money,'* said tue Senator. "Newspapermen maintain that they furnish this kind of news because the people want and will have it, and therefore It is the only way of maintaining their publications on a paying basis. If this Is true it Is certainly a melancholy fact. If It Is untrue, it is d grave charge to make against the American people. Undoubtedly it Is tfue of somo people. But I am convinced that the masses of the people who support the newspapers would, prefer, to. Jlay6 such, news ' omitted and many people do not read the newspapers and exclude them from their homes because of objectionable matter." ^ FIRST DEFENDERS GATHER. , Philadelphia, April 18.?Second in importance only to the Gettysburg encampment, so far as civil war vetera of this city are concerned, 1b the celebration which began today by 1 members of Post No. 2 of the O. A. R., to mark the fifty-second anniversary of tha visit of five companies nf . VennsyWaniai soldiers to' 'President j Lincoln after he had issued a call ftfr 100,000 men to ^ defend the Union. , now knowri throughout the land as -the "First Defenders." Coincident r With the celebration a portrnft or Rear-Admiral Charles E. Clark of battleship Oregon fame will be presented to the Post. Admiral Clark , has be?n a member of Post No. 2 for over 20 years. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. Former Congressman Gilbert N. Haugen of Iowa is 54. He was born in Rock County, Wis., in 1869; since the age of 14 and prior to his election to Congress, he was engaged In various enterprises, principally real estate and banking; was treasurer of Worth County, Iowa, for Bix years; was elected to the Iowa legislature^ serving in the Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth General Assemblies; was elected to the Fifty-sixth, Fiftyseventh, Fifty-eighth, Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth, and Sixty-first Congresses, and re-elected to the S4xty-second Congress. Mr. R. J. Jones, Jr. of Wilmington was greeting friends yesterday Mr. W. B. Harding in high silk hat and Prince Albert coat as the Senator from Pennsylvania looked as eminently respectable and polished as , though he had just come from a con- , ference with John D. Archbold and . Henry C. Frlck. Mr. Harding played ! In.a manner In keeping with his good i "make-up." ... 4 E. R. Harding as the Senator's son t had the leading "Juvenile" lead, and J n laved to Misa Rrncaw'ft TTelon with & dash and "sang froid" which left nothing to'bqdeeteed. James FowT8gave a majestic Interpretation of the part of the wizard, Which suggested Lewis Morrison. It waaTn the TnptB?eo lose Song, how aver, as Kl Kl, that he scored his greatest triumph. Isaac Hughes as the Captain cut a t splendid figure, and his references to the good ship Elfrlda brought hearty laughs. ?Little Mtr*r Rhodes, who was the nnly child among the principals, sang her song and spoke her lines with a telf-possesslon which shows exceptional natural talent and gives promamateur stage. Mies Alice McCnllers as a teacher sad William Blount as a student, while they had comparatively little to say, acquitted themselves with credit. Herman Carrow In the black-faced comedy part of Sambo, did not make (Continued on Page Three.) j 11II M Iptl 111 'm KIBKy r' jflA Washington. April 18.?With tb? 53 proval nt rt^i Sentence of the court- .. g Which dismissed Midshipmen Jarao* C. Cook from the Naval Academy sent a letter to every midshipman at Annapolis, warning him that hereafter no leniency'will be shown haxers, who in addition to being diem'.used ?_iJa will receive the additional penalty of j imprisonment aa provided by law. "The sentence ot confinement would f>e Justified in Cook's case," said Secretary Daniels, "but as I have not had an opportunity to issue a warning before I have let the sentence stand at dismissal. Your hazor |fl is essentially a bully and must neceaaarlly have a streak ot Innate cruelty. The United States navy haa no place tor youths of this kind. "I take thlB opportunity of saying that this senseless and dangerous practice will not bo tolerated at an educational Institution founded and supported by the government. Future .. Jja manifestations ot such character at the Naval Academy^will meet with* rigorous action." 4 The victim of Midshipman Cook's hazing was Midshipman Newbold Lodge, of Michigan, who mas mad? to stand n his head and do other stunts by Cook. ErilOl'KAN NEWS AND VIEWS. "v London. April 18??What shall England do with the suffragettes? This is one of the most important nuestions for the government to setlie. and the" men who are guiding tho uewtinies of the country?ruaiiau it. ! They have coinc to the conclusion ??i that imprisoning the offending advocates of votes for women is not proving effectual, so mat oiner meaEuros have to be taken. As applied to a re- y sitting J al le d_ uffrpget t o iftfoilvla feeding is practically indistinguishable from torture. 'Ills therefore ad* t ' most the exact opposite to what criminal nnniaKmnfil ch All ha 1 f ti flo terrent efc?ct is little while It causes great suffering to the prisoner. Th? government has Deen aaviseanovrto y empower the courts to sentence tho law-offending suffragettes to deportation to some more or lens distant island, and once there leave them at large, ouly preventing them from returning to Kr gland. ^ Food and lodging would he offered to them, huLao. compulsion would bo put upon them to accept It. They would not be 'n my sense imprisoned ^ne resput mentioned. Government would be no more responsible for ifccJr health or well being than for that of any other inhabitant of the island. The Vatican authorities have become convinced that certain rules ir.det be (hanged if the life of any Pope is rot to be shortened. No ruler of whatever country has greater _ tash 1 To per form thau the uws-sto ,? _ lives Pointed within the wallB of the Hoi/ City no matter how many attendants, clerks, secretaries, etc., there are to assist him. In the ordinary run of events the Pope received SO,000 people In audience every jfloi* Thla Hftoe nnt inr.ludn nrivata and collective audiences of pilgrims. In addition to these there are audi- M ftices relative to the government and ldminlstration of the Church with the Secretary of State and the malordomo every day and with the secretary of the Consistortal CongTega.ion and the Cardinal Vicar of Rome ?very week. Thete are also audiences with the Prefects of Congress- +'- .... Ions once or twice a month and with he s?fsuurlw u"l Bileis' iUrJ ImOm = >tters, the Almoner and other mln:t officials and prelates once or twlcw I > cek. He spends two hours every nornlng with his private secretary in toing over his correspondence. "* Such a program, It Is deelsred, Is 00 much for say human being and t is predicted thst inch restrictions sin he made In future as will spare he occupant of the pontiff* eh air rom this strain to as great extent as gysstwsr1 * 1 * .... . t.*s? tiady mean* first irish ball. Dublin, April II.?Lady Decias. ormerly Miss Vivien Qould, makes ler first formal appearance as bosses In Irish society today by giving 1 dance at her new home of Lettrele;owo. near here. Next week she wgl mtertaia a big house party for the ; rhj ' ' ."We ff- A " - '
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 18, 1913, edition 1
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