Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 136, 18 April 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1913

BULLETINS REPORT

POPE IS II

MOVED

Spent A Fairly Restful Night Though His Heart Action Was Very Weak. (National News Association) ROME, April 18. The condition of Pope Plus X was today subject to conflicting reports. According to the morning bulleting of the doctors Issued through the state department

of the Catholic church. His Holiness showed improvement and gave indications that -his strong constitution would ultimately be able to overcome immediate danger. On the other hand Information is gathered from another source that the pontiff is still in a prevarious condition, being extremely weak from lack of nourishment and from the cought "which accompanies attacks of bronchitis. In support of the latter report it is significant that Cardinal Oreglia, dean of the Holy See and Chamberlain to - the Pope has been notified to keep in readiness day and night to respond to a call from the Vatican. At 10:30 o'clock the following bulletin was issued by Drs. Marchiafava nd Amici. Bulletin This Morning. "Improvement is shown in the Pope's catarrhal affection. His general condition is satisfactory. The temperature is 98." The moderation of the Pope's temperature gave cause for hope at the Vatican, but his holiness was again warned by Dr. Marchiafava not to ver-exert himself. "Your Holiness must not confuse a temporary rally for permanent improvement," explained Dr. Marchiafava. In: spite of his emaciated and weakened ' condition the Pope sees humor fin the constantly reiterated warnings of his doctors and smiled as he -promises to obey to the best of his judgment. It was but a short 48 hours ago that ithe belief was general that the Pope's hours of life were numbered and the amazing rally that he has made, chiefly through his determination to get well, has aroused the wonder of the world.

The fear has been communicated to Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secretary of state, that the Pope may die suddenly. Anxiety on this point has 'beset the mind of the ailing pontiff 'and led to numerous requests that the Jast sacrament be administered. Thte life of Pope Pius X was compared by his nephew, Mgr. Parolin, to

a fliirtng lamp. The flame may be snuffed out at any minute. "We pray for the' best," Mgr. Parolin said sadly, but the unmistakable signs of sorrow in his demeanor proclaimed the forebodings In his mind. Pope Pius X slept for intervals -of two and three hours throughout the night. Once his heart became so weak that he was awakened so that oil of camphor might be injected. As soon as he awoke this morning and had par

taken of a cup of weak gruel, he Immediately asked to be allowed to sit up. Both Dr. Marchiafava and Dr. Amici were present and both protested emphatically against this. "I really feel able to approve documents of the church," exclaimed the

patient, anxious to show how much better he felt. The following bulletin had been issued at 12:30 a. m.: "The Pope is resting more easily than last night, but his breathing is superficial and his pulse is very weak. Considerable anxiety has been caused by a swelling in the left leg, while the kidneys are not functioning quite normally." An hour and 45 minutes later this buletin was given out: "The pontiff is sleeping, but is troubled by a cough which although loose, is continuous. His weakness has become greater." At 3:15 the following bulletin was forthcoming: "The pope is going through another period of restlessness. He even wished to rise but his attendants managed to keep him in bed." The next bulletin was issued an hour later and said: "The pope is sleeping and seems easier, but his prostration is excessive. Brandy was administered but was followed by a fit of vomiting." At 5 o'clock this bulletin was issued: "The pope awoke suddenly and seemed to be suffocating. This caused a paroxysm. He afterwards took the yolk of an egg and some milk which he retained. A few minutes later he fell into a sound sleep and his nervousness seemed relieved.

NOVELTY IIITROOUCEO When Horse Show Opens Under "Big Top."

(National News Association) PHILADELPHIA, April 18. Society introduced a novelty here today when the Horse Show, the proceeds of which are to go to charity, opened un der canvass. It had not been the original plan to hold the show under a "big top," as the huge tents are known in circus parlance, but when time came to make arrangements for the show it was learned that all desirable auditoriums had been engaged for today. Then some brilliant young person suggested a tent. Ground was selected at Broad and Catherine Btreets and so

ciety entered into the novelty of the thing with a will. When the first exhibit pranced forth upon the tanbark today the tent held close to 2,000 persons. All the boxes were taken. There are many out of town exhibitors including not a few from New York. The proceeds of the show are to go to four city hospitals. Among those society women who donated special prizes are the Countess von Holstein, formerly Miss Mildred Harrison; Mrs. George H. Earle, Jr., and Miss Amy Du Pont. Among the women on the committee in charge are: Mrs. Walter C. Hancock, chairman; Miss Edith W. Holloway, Miss Laura H. Carnell, Mrs. Wilmer Krusen, Mrs. C. A. E. Codman, Mrs. Percy M. Candler, Miss I. W. Hollingshead and Mrs. J. Clark Moore, Jr.

Hotel Astor. The inducement for the Canadians to cross the order was the produce stakes, which carries valuable cash prises. Dog lovers considered the winners' dogs the most interesting and important class. It had been predicted that this class would bring together Gamin's Riquet, owned by Grant Notman of Brooklyn and Fenway Frenchman, a prize winner at the New York show. Gamin's Riquet won in the open class at the latter show, but in the winners was placed reserve to the Massachusetts dog. A special prize was offered to tempt these dogs into the ring under the judgment of James Mortimer.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Olive Scott of North Twelfth street, and her cousin Miss Effle Brittenham of Cumberland, Ind., went to Indianapolis yesterday to see "Madame Sherry" at The Park.

AT CUMBERLAND. Mr. and Mrs. N. Greene and son Maurice, spent yesterday with the family of Mr. T. H. Brittenham at Cumberland, Ind., returning home last night.

church in the nature of an informal tea was enjoyed yesterday afternoon in the church parlors by about forty persons. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Gilbert T. Dunham. Mrs. I. M. Hug be. Mrs. Re, Mrs. Charles Druitt and Mrs. Leonard Lemon. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Tea was served. Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. Charles Druit were at the tea urns. The affair was most enjoyable.

MISS BOB-WHITE TONIGHT. "Miss Bob-White" will be presented again this evening at the Gennett Theater. It is hoped there will be a

Urge attendance. The performance was presented in a most excellent manner last evening. An account of the affair will be found elsewhere in this edition.

RELIEF CORPS. At a well attended meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps held yesterday afternoon in the Post Rooms at the Court House, two new members were admitted to the society. They were Mrs. W. L. Misener and Mrs. Lillian FornshelL Arrangements were made for a market to be held soon.

The first university in the German empire was at Prague. Bohemia, 134.

DAY HOT OBSERVED

PRIZE BULL DOGS.

Exhibited at Annual Dog Show. (National News Association) NEW YORK, April 18 Prize bull dogs entered by Canadians were exhibited for the first time in the history of the French Bulldog Club of America when the annual' dog show of that organization opened today at the

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Arbor Day was not observed in the Richmond public schools today. This decision was made because the recent law passed by the last session of the state legislature changing the customary date to the third Friday in April is considered a bad act. School authorities believe the date should be later. Trees are to be planted in and around the yard of the new west side school some time in the near future.

ATTEND WEDDING. Among the guests from out-of-the city who attended the HollingsworthHannan wedding which was celebrated Wednesday evening at four thirty

o'clock in the St. Mary's parsonage I were Mrs. Louis Gerhardt and Mrs.

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SOCIAL EVENT. Among the charming social events

for the coming week will be the dance I to be given by the members of the j Jolly Time Dancing club in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Thursday, April the twentyI fourth. Harris and Rossiter will fur

nish the dance music.

RAILROAD NOTES !

PERU, Ind.. April 18. Russell Jones, formerly a reporter on the Journal, but who for some years has been connected in railroad circles, has been appointed private secretary to Superintendent W. R. Hudson, of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Mr. Jones has been identified with the C. and O. for several years. Mr. Jones started as office clerk with the Wabash after retiring from newspaper work, and his rise has been rapid.

INFORMAL TEA. A circle meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian

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HIGH SHOES in black or tan Russia calf leather, prices $4.50 and $5. OXFORDS in black or tan Russia calf leather, prices $4.00 and $5. You will undoubtedly buy a pair of the English style shoes or oxfords this spring everybody's wearing them. We will be glad to show them to you, and you are equally welcome whether you buy or not.

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