m
mi
l4
test Edition
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS.
Latest Edition
)l. 43. NO. 6952
CHARLOrri^ N. C.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 191 I
PR Yr^pT ' In CharlottB, ’ cents a Copy DaUy—5 Cents Sunday
Outside Charlo 1
I tte, 5 Cents a copy Daily and Sunday
ie Vain Rumors
i:.' to Whereabouts
Of Miss Arnold
■>rt Had it That She
xdiirned Home, An-
: hat She Was in New
yospiial —Both Are
ixnied,
(■; Arnold Family
:uy Logical ConclU‘ \
Inat Missing Girl is\
Young Griscom^s
:nts.
> ;i 1'. -The search fH’
\ diVfloped a
: r :.;;(:rs •(ulay. scv'ral
ctl'iHt tliat the
;'l>('araiu\‘ had
1 's ci::*. (,)iU‘ report
. ■' .1:. a’, homo wliilc
(1 I si t wa.s a i»a-
. • !' ' '.intal \\ hi. rc hor
: i: .1 * AimidM. is an iu-
\M ro apparently with-
M.ss Marjorie Arnold,
^iri, di'nied em-
1' si-i iT I'.arl l)een
Report on Price
Paid For Cotton
}iy Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 15.—American
manni'actiuers paid an average price
of 14.|{ cents per pound for American
ni'land cotton and 3.2 cents for lint-
t'rs duiing the year wliich ended
.Aiigusi :>i, litjo, according to tlie
bureau of. slat ii:=tics of the departmeiit
of agrirviluire. The average price per
p(niud of otlier kinds of raw cotton
consutned during :he year were;
Georgia and Florida, sea island,
27.1 ct nts; Soutli Caiolina. sea island,
!^2.!t; Fgyptian 2'^.."i cents; East In-
diiiu 1 (>.."» cents; Peruvian 16 cents
iind Chinese 11.3 cents.
MOR MHTS
LESSEE
t-r
w
Would Reduce Tax
Assessment On
City Audit01 ium
Senate Passes Bill Regarding
Tax on Charlotte Building—
In House Speaker Dowd In
troduces Bill Providing For
^Widows Home,
PULLING HIS MASK OFF 1
II
By Associat-.d Pre.ss.
Xashville. Teiiii., Feb. ir».—Senator
lloberi I., 'i'aylor, who was defeated
ix’; I'v n lo i)t' in or near j t(>r governor of Tennessee by Captain
' . iioi'iial aui horiiie» I i5en W. Hooper, reiuiblican, in the
t!.;; \\e dt sire to j Xoveniber election, pleads for demo-
I .\ !ss Aruolrl i.s not L patic harmony in tliis state. In a
li ' ...u .^iu' has never I ;eiter lo a trien(i he s-a;- s:
i'.' «' > iii«r undt-r herj “Xow that the iiidepiiideuts have
!" !• i* r I'ame. ’ i beaten our nomitiee. iilin. for the
-i>' 1 •*> !'i- liernard senate, and the regtilars have beaten
(■: t!'.' hospital housre Folk for state treasurer, let’s call it
hoss and boss' and quit (piarreling. 1
■ ti l fi.'m of (Jarvan & am sure that there are thousands of
V.'ii.i’d family lawyer.^, independents who. after paying whut
:!it' ;i pi>r*s that Miss||i^(>y conceived io be their debt to the
. fi'Ui'd j;nd was back i repiibl’-caiis- tor he!]iing to elect Ihe
' r frituuls as ab-i judicial ticket, are a^:air ready to join
I with us again in asserting the suprem-
; near her home I know ucy (.'f democra('y in Teiinessee.
-aid. "1 spoke with "Tliere must be an ei;d to recrimi-
ther. less than ! nation, if we exuect to kee.) Tenu'^ssee
• .;;d they told tue J in die deuujcrat!(' column, ar.d for my
i’> tbe casejpaii. I b;iiy all m.\ anitne.r-i;ies and
•1 ;i'-r '■ iiereabf)u,s. ' ail) ve.Tdy to offer my hauds to the
dark now as 1
in
'.:br, i J'h, without a sin-
; r i;;gle liit ce of evi-
.'■I ;’.'i 1 ad to tlie belief
1 IS ali\.\
id (lion .)f the ''IrisK'om
li ,• cast.' has only served
•.viti! irrevelanr elements
• . I 111 tl’.'.’ matter from
' i M » .1 s’ e(.ding a bit of
absurd stuff lias
.1: 11;. vDun.uer (Iris-
• i ^ M'tsv.enis I hat he
iiic j,irl if »he is found.
(Iriscorn has done so
•!' Uth ;' he ha;i come
■ ir li^r and that he
aiivf. all hope that.
_ . 1C •ir'lusion. however,
I ■ . li slu! is dead."
friends who (iffercd with us."
u
IROSTUtfi
Special to The News.
Raleigh. X. C.. Feb. 15.—Mr. Turlin.g-
ton. of Iredell, introduced in the house
today an anti-trust bill, designed to
represent the views of the democratic
members ' f the legislature who are
not satisfied with the present anti-trust
act.
it makes sub-section “F ’ read “Con-
»pire to a.gree.” instead of “conspire
only to control and restrain trade and
competition. It places $!O.Oij() annual
ly at the disposal of the governor for
working np cases for prosec'iiion by
ihe aHorney general and solicitors,
enj])Owering the attorney general to
summon witnesses and force them to
testify if preliminary to ins-tituting
prosecutions. All foreign corporations
shall file each July affidavits that they
ha\ye not violated any of the provisions
of the act.
m\]i TAKES
yp mmm
TBEIlTy TO-
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. IT).—Reciprocity
with Canada, which todty became
the)) rincipal question before the
senate, is 1>elieved to depend on
whether the opposition will resort to
filibustering to_ defeat it. It is the
best judgment of senate leaders on
both sides of the chamber that if
OF ANNEXING
G A N A D
A
By Associated Press.
Washington, U. C., Feb. I'l.—Presi
dent Taft today, to some of his con
gressional callers, expressed astonish
ment that Representative Clark should
have injected into the reciprocity
question in the housfi yesterday any
thought about the annexalion of Can
ada. The white hous'e is said to re-
IN UE 111
B} Associated Press.
Washington, D. C.. Fob lo.—All farm
animals excepting .Uieep showed an
increase in average value per head on
.lanuary 1 las'. com]iared with their
value cn that rate in 1910 according
to the department of agrictilture.
Mules showed the greatest increase
in value. Values of other animals
v.'ere;
Horses an increase of $3.4S;
milch cows an increase of
ro; shee,; $1.7;!. a decrease of Ho
cents, and swine $9.35, an increase of
21 cents.
The highest and lowest average
value per head of farm animals by
states arc given as follows:
Horses, highest in Massachusetls
and Rhode Island, $148; lowest, Xew
Mexico, uO.
Mules-, highest in South Carolina,
$173; lowest in New Mexico. .$S2.
Milch cows, highest in New .lersey,
$r>3..")(!; lowest in Alabama, $2G.
Sheep, highest, in Connecticut.
lowest in Mit:sissij)pi and Louisiana,
SI .90.
Swine, highest in Maine, $13.10;
lowe."rt in Florida, $4.tjO.
■I I
ilVlL
mi SELLING
g[
SENT TO JAIL
WITHOUT BAIL
By Associated Press.
Whiteville, N. C., Feb. 15.—Mrs.
Rosa Hayes was yesterday remand
ed to jail without bail and Neal M.
and l.loyd Unyes v/ere placed under
bonds of $1,01*0 each at a prelimi
nary hearing given the three defend
ants who are charged with killing
Robert ]\1. Floyd, a young medical
student of Charleston .Medical Col
lege on February 4, at Tabor, N. C.
Floyd was found dead on the porch
of the Hayes home with nine bullets
in his body.
Mrs. Hayes stated that Flo.vd, who
had been called to the Ha.ves home
lo treat Mis. Hayes for cancer, as
saulted her and that she had fired in
selt-defense.
the MeCall bill lo cany out the pro- , ,
visions of the Canadian agreement remarks ot Air. Clark as most
is permitted to reach a vote at thi, ^fortunate and the president has
iiade it known that he would like to
lave it understood throughout the
world that his administration has no
thought whatever of annexation when
the reciprocity agreement was arrang
ed.
The president, it is sa'd, is hopeful
that the people of thiS' counlr.v, Cana
da and (Ireat Britain will look upon
the speech of Mr. Clark merely as the
expression of an individual.
Dc^>*s Session Of Pan-
American Conference
By Associated _’ress.
\\'ashing(on, D. C., Feb. 1.^.— Ihe re-
lationshii) of the Panama canal to the
commerce of the world was the chief
topic scheduled for discusion at to
day’s session of the Pan-American
Commercial Conference. Description
of the Pan-American field %vas contin
ued. Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay,
which were not taken up in yesterday's
program remaining for today.
Among those scheduled to speak to
day were Charles M. Pepper, trade ex
pert of the bureau of tiade relations;
Bernard Baker, of Baltimore; Wilbur
.1 Carr, director of the consular ser
vice; F. W. Coding, United States con
sul at Montevideo, Uruguay, and P"ran-
cis B. Loomis, formerly assitant srecre-
tary of state.
i i\.
1 ; Feb l.').--With the
' >i i.ing without an offi-
■ ' "is mornin.g it was re-
i. ii' authorit.' tiiat nl-,
. ;> iiiK'tits had l)cen voted ;
in addition to a large*
•I ’ nun •'higher up’’ for
-sal of state's attorney
• M tlu- gland jury room
. ihe ad.ioiirnniont yes-
• i| (MU’ of the biggest sen-
vi)te selling investiga-
II.'.I that Lewman merely
!: sr.s perftinctory ques-
- so i.ettled foreman
' ■ :v he asked the prose-
; s))ecific and try to
.►ni aJitm [lossessed by
l> v ni!in is said to have
1 ■ w' lid conduct the in-
:ii thought best without
(.;■ nn> of the jurors.
•i;>' i)r«*ak.
 ihin^^er of Catlin, an at-
inner of the grand jury,
’ ■ m an Woodward this
li /inn the witnes.ses and
• i.' length of time the
• • in the room, they w’ere
viT the grill. The ante-
' i f I'oliticlans this morning
(piiz7,ed as long as the
. hio:ning the probe will
■ I':.Mi Friday as predicted.
■ . li today that an effort
lie lo have Hardy H. Whit-
. c.)iuuy treasurer who re-
i'«iroit. appear before the
.M!] also K. X. I.«seue, son-
• i ;tler ('.nnnon, as soon as
ivoia an attack of rheuma-
CUE CONFESSES
OLAGK
session, the .senate will pass it b
as decisive vote as was recorded foi
it in the house last night. The sen
ate committee on toreign relations
today reported the Canadian agree
ment back to tile senate, v,'hicb is
practical tecognition ttu -ci r^>at
it contains nothing lik* ly to involve
the United States in obligations to
Canada in conflict with the peaceful
trade relations which exist with oth
er countries.
The McCall bill was sent to the sen
ate today, thence to the finance com
mittee, which will have control of the
whole suiiject.
It is believed the bill will be htmg
ti]) in the finance committee. A ma.ior-
ity of the republican members and at
least two of the democratic members
are known to be oi)posed to it. Never
theless. the President’s interest in the
agreement is so great that the commit
tee is not disposed to bear the respon-
sii)ility of encompassing its defeat by
pigeon hole method.
The sentiment of the finance com
mittee is so Avell defined that it is not
thought action will be long delayed.
The current prediction today was that
the bill would be sent to the senate
about the middle of next week and that
it would make little dilTerence whether
it was by favorable adverse report
of committee. What the fate of the
measure then will be is a matter of
speculation.
The senators from i)ractical1y all the
agricultural states are opposed to the
passage of the McCall bill, and the
"stand pat” republicans to a consider
able degree will stand with them.
Nevertheless, feeling that there are
enough votes in the senate to pass
the bill, by reason of the almost solid
democratic support that is certain to
be given, the republicans w'ho oppose
the measure may decide that the ob
jections are sufficient to justify a fili
buster, even in the face of a probable
extra session of congresi;.
There is much difference of opinion
in the senate as to whether the presi
dent would call an extra session.
T
i RDERER COMMITTED
IDE IN HIS CELL TODAY.
M'fd Press.
I'n . Feb. 15.—John Mc-
I) clubbed his wife to death
It. near West Lebannon,
2 ;rd. bunged himself in his
•oiiniy jail early tod^y. The
1 made a noose from strips
III his blanket.
By Associated Press.
Raleigh, Feb. 15.—Nathan Monta
gue, the negro who killed J. L. Sand
ers Irene Overton, Sanders’ grand-
dau’gbter and Miss Mattie Sanders,
Sanders’ daughter, whom he at^auit-
ed, then setting fire to their home
in Granville county last December
in order to conceal his crime, and
who was electrocuted here at the
state prison today, made a full con
fession yesterday.
He says he went to the Sanders
home on the evening of the traged.-’’
to see about killing some hogs. While
there he chopped some wood and
while so engaged Miss Sanders came
out and carried it into the house. He
then ])lanned the crime.
'W^'ords passed betwen Sanders and
Montague when the farmer told the
negro to go home. The negro tlien
^r.Hljbed a chair and struck Sanders
over the head killing him. He thten
killed the granddaughter. Miss San
ders ran out into the yard and he
followed and assaulted her. He said
he had to cut her with a knife and
beat her into insensibility before he
could accomplish his purpose after
which he dragged her body Into the
house and fired it.
Situation in Mexico,
By Associated Press.
Presidio, Texas, Feb. 13, via Marfa,
Texas, Feb. 15.—A scouting party of
insurrectors under Emilio Salado has
captured seven wagons loaded with
provisions and ammunition intended
for the Federal garrison at Ojinaga.
The town is practically in a state of
siege and insurrectos are scattered in
the hills within a few miles of the
guardline.
Yesterday several American offi
cers and the school teacher from Pres
idio visited Ojinaga but were promptly
ordered out of town by General Luque,
the commandant.
Lady Holds Big Position.
By Associated Press. ,
Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 15.—Miss
Daisy Oden, for several years chief
clerli of the Davenport passenger office
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy By Associated Press.
Railroad, has been appointed division Washington, Feb. 15.—President
passenger agent, the first w^oman so Taft today signed the bill designating
far as local railway men know to oc- gan Francisco as the city in which
cupy a position in the United States, will be held in 1915 the exposition to
•Her territory extends from “Water- celebrate the opening of the Panama
town, 111., to Bettendorf, Iowa, and in- canal. With a gold pen made of pre
cludes the tri-cities and suburbs with a cious metal mined in the state of
population of 150,000 persons. California and in the presence of the
two United States Senators and a
Insurance Men to Meet. number of representatives from that
By Associated Press. state, thep resident attached his sig-
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 15.—The meeting nature to the engrossed bill.
of the association of Southern Fire
Insurance Companies which was to
have-been held here today has been
postponed until February 22. Arrange
ments for the postponed meeting will
beannounced later.
By Associated Press.
London, '""eb. 1.").—.Justice Hamilton,
sitting in the Kings Bench division
of the bight court cf justice today
rendered a decision that the American
Thread Company, incorporated under
the laws of New .Jersey, was liable to
an income tax assessment in this coun
try on profits amounting to $900,000.
The justice held that although the
mills and busiiies.s of the company
were in America, the fact that most of
the common stock was held here and
that the directors in England were
highly concerned with the direction
of its affairs brought the concern with
in the provisions of the British income
tax act.
Miss Leneve was
Not On Board
By Associated Press.
Halifax. X. S.. Feb. I.t.—A thorotigh
search of the steamer fioyal l-'tlward
^^hich arived yesieri!a.\ fioui Hiisiol,
Kng., failed to disclose any trace of
Miss Ethel Clar;i Leneve, the young
v.'onuui who fled hist summei’ to ('an-
ada with Dr. Mawlty H. Crippen. the
.\nierican dentist, who was later hang-
(‘d in {..onciun for the niui'der of his
vife. Ilcl1(^- hUinore it ’ had been re-
i)orted that a .\onng woman resemb
ling Miss Leneve had ])oarde:l the
steamer at P.risto!, bound for tlie (Can
adian Xorthwest to meet a prosi;ective
husband.
Although Ihe Leneve woman was
not among the iiassengers, more lha.|
one hundred I'rospt'ctive t>rides came
from England. Scotland and Ire
land. All of these young women were
bound for the (’anadian Xorthwest in
search of husbands. Tliey ’.vere in
charge of a matron appointed by the
steamship comi.'an.v and the iiKitron
will chaperone (hem as far as Toionto,
v.'here special repres.‘Ut:ilives will ac-
company them further west. Most of
the young women have decided to set
tle in the vicinity of Regina.
Committee Appointed to Conjei
on Amendment to Near Beer
Bill—Fire Insurance Ques
tion Comes Up— Unfavor-
able Report on Koonce Bill
Special to The News.
Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 15.—The senate
passed a bill to aupthorize the com-
misisoners of Mecklenburg to redtice
Ihe tax assessment t>n the Charlotte
Atidilorium for 190S, 1909, 1910
Speaker Dowd introduced a bill to
e&rablish a home for widows in Meck
lenburg and establish a reform and
training school for colored youths.
The house refused to concur in the
senate amendment to the near-beer bill
and Speaker Dowd apjioints Messrs.
Hoffler, Gates and Kent as a confer
ence coijimittee.
The Spainhour bill to pay sheriffs
and prosecutors $20 to $40 for distil
leries con\icted are voted down.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
sus))end the rules and pass the Hoko
county bill on final reading.
Mr. Devin introduced a bill to cre
ate a North Carolina insurance com-
niissioii.
A bill by Doughton would appoint
county auditors.
The house received an unfavorable
report from the propositions and griev
ance committee on the Koonce bill
for a legislation commission to inves
tigate the conduct of fire insurance
comiianies. A minority favorable re-
I'ort by Koonce was presented and
ihe meas-ure set as a sjiecial order for
Monday night, February 20th.
'I'lie senate failed to reach a vote
on the Hayden l)ill for a million dollar
fire proof state adminisiraiion building
after nearly three houis argument, in
which the opposition sought to have
it cut at least a half million. The sen
ate deferred ftirther argument until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Many senators believe the bill will
tass for the full amount.
President Signs
San Francisco Bill
Sam Wylie Ends Life.
Chester, S. C., Feb. 15.—Sam
■Wylie, aged 62. a well known man of
this section committeed suicide yes
terday, shooting himself through the
right ej’e. Wylie had | "en suffering
from an incurable disease and this
is supposed to have been the reason
for his suicide.
Self-Government for Ireland.
By Associated Press. j
London, Feb. 15.—During the prelim-
inary home rule debate in the hous«
of commons today Premier Asquith^
reiterated his declaration that the gov-’
ernment’s first task after the veto bill
had been disposed of w'ould be to car
ry out a policy of full self government
for Ireland.
Census Figures.
Bv Associated Press.
‘W'ashington, Feb. 15.—Population
statistics of the thirteenth census an
nounced today included:
Sanford, Fla., 3,670, against 1,450 in
1900.
MR. REAL ESTATE MAN ♦
Don’t overlook the Legal
Sales of some valuable
City and County Property
advertised on pax six to
day. It will pay you to
watch The News advertis
ing columns daily.
Voting at Albany.
By Associated Press.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 15.—The mo
notony of the daily joint ballot for
United States senator was varied
today when Senator Franklin I).
Roosevelt, the insurgent leader, and
several of his followers deserted Ed
ward M. Shepard and cast their votes
for .John D. Kernan, of Utica. As a
result Mr. Kernan received fifteen
of the thirty insurgent ballots, while
only three wei’e cast for Mr. Shep
ard.
Senator Roosevelt said the increas
ed vote for Mr. Kernan had no sig
nificance apait from showing that
the invtrgents can get together
when ihey wish to do so.
' The Sheehan meeting at' Buffalo
last night had no effe:^ >n the demo
cratic senator and assemblyman fr^m
that city, who have cast their h.'t
with the insurgents.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 15.—Senator
Roosevelt, the insurgent leader, chang
ed his vote from Edward M. Shepard
to John D. Kernan .for United States
senator. Several of the other insurg
ents shifted to Kernan.
The result of 25th joint ballot was;
Democrats; Shehan 81; Kernan 15;
Shepard 3; Glynn 3; Littleton 3; Sul-
zer 3; O'Brien 1; Parker 1; Dougher
ty 1.
Republican; Depew 72.
Total vote cast 183; necessary for
choice 92.
“The
foiui-
^ (Keep Your Eyes on The Want
^ Ad Page 8.) , ^
»♦♦»
Fruit Trees Blooming.
By Associated Press.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 15.—A freeze would
totally destroy the Georgia fruit crop.
Everyw'here in this section the trees
are in full bloom, and the orchards
owners are very uneasy over the next
change in the weather. The frtiit, if
killed, means a loss of ten million to
Georgia.
Cardinal Gibbons Appointed.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 15.—Cardinal
Gibbons was today appointed by
President Taft to be a m.ember of
the board of Indian commissioners in
place of the late Archbishop Ryan.
By Associated Press.
London, Feb. 15.—The Americaii-
Canadian reciprociiy agreement came
to the fore in the house of commons
again today. The government was
questioned regarding the statement
attriliuted to Henri Bourassa. nation
alist leader in the legislature of
Quebec, to the effect that the home
government had encouraged the Cana
dian government to conclude a reci-
l)rocity trade understanding with the
United States.
Premier Asquith replied;
statement is entirely without
dation in fact.'’
The premier also denied that .Am
bassador Bryce had been engaged
actively in helping to bring about
the agreement.
Father Kills Son.
By Associated Press.
Spartanburg, S. C., Feb. 1.".
WMliiam M. I>anford shot and killed
his son, D. Lanford, this morning
at the former's home near \\ood-
ruff. The son had quarreled with his
father and announced his intention
of moving to an adjoining farm.
W’hen he went to get his belongings
the elder Lanford warned him not to
go into the house. He disregarded
the threat and the old man shot him,
with a shotgun.
Short Time in Mills.
Bv Associated Press.
Boston, Feb. 15.—A number of New
England cotton mills which have not
participated in the general curtailment
movement recommended by the Ark
wright Club, will go on a short time
basis this week because of unfavora
ble market, conditions.
DF Blin TVS!
KES SUIT
Bv Associated Press.
‘i'ittsbuig, I’a.. Feb. 15.—The merits
of enameling bath tubs by hand and
later by special macliinery, were
!)rou.ght out in tlie hearing of the gov-
ernmeni against the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Conn.any, of this city,
and !.'» other concerns, at the second
days’ session of the investigation as to
whether the enameled ware firms of
the couniry ♦'iigaged in conspiracy
in restraint of interstate tradp.
Durin.g the conduct of the govern
ment's case recently Edwin P. Gros-
venor, special ass-istant to Attorne.v
(ieneral Wickersham, closely question
ed Edwin L. Way man, assignee for
three pa’eiits used to facilitate tho
enameled ware industry. It was b.y
m(*ans of tiu-se patents that the de
fen dant^? agreed to combine. The gov-
eminent c{;ntende{l that tho i)atents
\siiile useful, were not esseuiial and
ihai they were assigned to %Waymau
for the sole purpose of evading tho
Shern'an aiui-trust act Dy screening.
George Siiields, a foreman emi)loy-
ed by the Standard .Manufacturing
Company, the first v.itness called by
the defeiiw yesterday, continued his
testimony today.
In an effort to prove that the pat
ents are es;;entinal. Attorney Herbert
P. Noble, of Xew York, or the defense,
questioned SiiieUis as to tlie rneri’.s
of enameling bat)i tubs by hand and
by patent process. Shields stated that:
machinery s-aved time, accomplished
more work and better results. He al.so
claimed that it had doubled tiie cora-
pensation of the workmen.
Not Identified Yet.
Bv .Associated Press.
'idabell, Okla.,Fell. 1',—An erron-
eotis report was sent from here yes
terday that Detective Brown, of San
Francisco, had identified a priKf)ner
here as a suspect in the Los Angeles
Times dynamiting case.
The Los Angeles detective is ex
pected here to identil.\' a prisoner in
the local jail who was arrested re-
C’entlv near here anr has ben held
awaiting word trom the Los Angeles
police.
The man was arrested on descrip
tions of the ^I'imes disaster sus
pects sent out.
Ten Million Dollar Loan.
By Associated Press.
W'ashington, D. C., Feb. 1.^.—The!
contract for a loan of $10,000,000 to
Honduras by American bankers .was, „
signed in New York today, according j altar of the Roman Catholic Cathedral,
to an announcement by the state de- there to lie in state until the funeral
partment. [ tomorrow.
Funeral of Arch Bishop Ryan.
Bv Associated Press.
'Philadeli»hia, Feb. 15.—Robed in full
potifical vestments of purple, the body
of Archbishop Ryan, enclosed in a
handsome casket, was placed today on
a raised idatform in front of the high