Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mil &matf mm ". IIS FULL ACCCCIATID BY LEASZD WISE. VOL. XVII., NO. 293. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1913 PRICE THREE CENTS . v- u ut vxjj g NVJJ , .-. , LlOFl'Iffil III SHE IT . Hundreds Attack New York r Policemen, Using Hatpins and Umbrellas, in Gar ment Workers Strike. THE CHICAGO GARMENT WORKERS MAY QUIT Eastern. Manufacturers:; are Sending Orders to the Windy , City to Be Filled. , By Associated Press. Now York, Jan. 18. With' hatpins and umbrellas several hundred wo men fought the police today (n. one of the fiercest riots since the begin ning of the garment workers strike. A lone policeman who tried to protect mnle strike breakers - was severely betten. The policeman arrested one woman, but had to summon 12 more bltieroald before he could get his pris oner to the station house. The po lice accomplished this by forming n hollow square which was beset on all sides by the battling garment work ers. """' - - ''' 1- Five women were arrested In an other riot which started when the women Assaulted a truck driver de llwrlrig mattresses for the use of strike breakers. .' The strike of dress and shirtwaist makers, one of several trades involved In the garment workers' walkout, was - settled at noon today and most of the 37,000 workers will return to their shops next Monday. The dlftlvutty had threatened a o- rious shortage In the supply of spring garments. .-...-.,.. ,..... The term TtlBS 'ngreement Include a general Increase in wages. Bhortur hours and a permanent system of ar . bltratlon. ': - .: , . , ' . These terms did not satisfy some of the workers, however, and a big meet ing called to ratify the agreement, broke up in confusion. . When the strikers learned that the advance In wages amounted ; to a maximum of 10 per cent many declared they would not return to work and rushed from the. hall, ' wlille the leaders pleaded with them to remain. - . The garment workers strike proper continues, with about 150,000 workers involved". , - Kvmputhctlc Strike Threatened. . Chicago, Jan. 18. Forty thousand Chicago garment workers may be called on to strike next week in sym pathy with New . York strikers, be cause officials of the united garment workers are said to have discovered that eastern manufacturers are send ing orders here to be filled. w The union men , say that unless manufacturers of such goods Is stop ped at once, a general strike, win be ordered In all shops controlled by the employers' association. , Strike In llutltliiift Trades. Iabor leaders predicted today that the symrathetle strike' begun yester day "Vden 800 men walked out and tied ud construction work on two "Iiir buildings in the downtown dis trict. 'would soread unless the firm said to be responsible lor the trouble settles Its differences "with the unions. The men learned that building atone which had been ordered from Georgia had been handled by stone cutters who belonged to a. union ilot affiliated with the American Federa- tlon of Labor. They demanded that a local contracting firm cancel It order for such stone.-. When this demand , was refused the strike resulted. FATE OF IISSOINES. U.:.IiU3 XaXDiittX Yiddish Newspaper Writer Refuse to Dl virion KiHrlopment of Plots Without Salary Boom. Iiy Associated Press, New York, Jan. 18. Although the fate of the "Stolen Orphan" , and "l.enh the H;!re,s," and other heroes and heroines are left "up In the air" by the Ntrii!e of the Yiddish newHpaper writers. the f,mr Jewish dully papers raino out today list usual.' The authors of tho thrlllli:i? iM-riiils remain deter mined in their xiand not to divulge further' developments In their melo- tlrnmatio plots until tho Yiddish Writers" union is it-i-m;tiixid ' and wages InereitM 1, forty rnn In all are p'irtleliatin; in the nowl strike, Bankruptcy Ivtiiion Dismissed. J"Iy As-Sef l.tfed Pr Raleigh, Jan. IS I'i Jndire Conner today dlaini tltloft of four Durham m (!- ( Fai'thlng Into itet Btntes ,!.,,! the pe- ii to tlin , ft r Miik s iW and I it 1 i liii i amount. iv i fh-, the ereinfnr l,,v I, , . ,1 t e t - are tv afe le H -Mev,n l" i:- ij a, i e f ,t 1 e. I ! I r J i i, i , .,-',r ? , , I nrl tl! BITTERLY ARR A IGNS POWERS FOR NOTE Asman Nazim Pasha Declares key the "Moral and Material Support" Prom ised at Outbreak of Hostilities. By Associated Press. . London, ' Jan. 18. Osman , Nazim Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Ger many, who is In London In connection with the peace negotiations, Issued a statement today - bitterly arraigning the European powers for their atti tude in the Joint note delivered to the porte. j "Four months ago," he said, "Eu rope proclaimed its determination . to maintain the state of things existing before the war, whatever the result of the conflict might be. Now, the pow ers are making open allusions .to the possible loss by Turkey of Constanti nople and some of the Asiatic prov inces. "What reliance can Turkey place on the powers promise to 'exclude all menace to the security of Turkey' when Europe has just given tangible evidence of how little her promises are worth? . "With such evidence of European sympathy," Nazim Pasha added, "no Electric Fans Mosquitoes in Jersey By Associated Press, ..v New York, Jan. 18. Electric fans buzzing In some office buildings here, mosquitoes in New Jersey, a snowlcss Vermont, bluebirds and robins In Vlr. glnla, i apple trees budding in .Mary land, outdoor baseball, practice In Philadelphia and dandelion picking In many plaoes, attest the unusually mild winter In the east Weather records show that yesterday's 69 degrees Is the highest the thermometer has reg istered for January 17 since the bu Chemical Method to Solve Smoke Problem Sought By Associated Press. ,' Washington, Jan. 18. Coal smoke prevention Is a subject the bureau of mines will take up at once with; a view to making American municipali ties more cleanly, according to an announcement today. The bureau al ready has undertaken to discover some method of eliminating the smoke that forms In the combustion 5TITEHHT OF BUM: Mill GADELL Williams' Attorney Asserts Revenue Commissioner Is Acting Through Malice.' M ' By'Aasoclated Press. -Greensboro. N. C Jan. 18 -As- eertlng that for personal reasons com missioner of Internal Revenue Royal) E. Cabell waa influenced by malice and 111-Will toward Williams In or dertng the removal of a large quan tity of whiskey from a warehouse at Williams, N. C.; to Louisville, Ky., and that Mr. Cabell should be asham ed of his insinuations and reflections upon the two "eminent and upright Judges who have been called upon to pass upon the questions raise In suits by Williams and Foster, Ex- 1 Judge W. P. Bynum yesterday made vigorous -reoly to the report trans- m7.ted by Co. Commissioner Cabel to Recretarv of the treasury MacVeagh. The Judges referred to are Boyd of ho riiHtrict court ana rntcnara oi the circuit court. Judge Bynum has been connected with the "Old Nick Nick Williams ilnuor cases,, as special counsel for N. Glenn Williams in ft lUlgatlon over nhmit27.000 gallons of corn wnisaey, ,i,i..h atnred in a warehouse at Williams, N, C, and which has been ordered removed to touisville by CommlMiioncr Cabell. Against this order Williams secured an Injunction before Judge Boyd,, alleging that it was not bonntlde, In that the commissioner- Was acting through 111 Will and malice. The matter Is now pend ing before A. H. Price, standing mus ter and Williams and I. K. Foster, ns nJulntlffs in the case, have offered evidence sustnlnlng their allegations that tho ac tion of the commlnKionor proceeds from 111 will and malice. HAY FLAY CANDID ATS 13 i;z-:;z:vz cn:;ic:i l;y A' " Muroueite, Ail' Newell of I 'i.ited i'rem. li.. Jan. 18. Oeorge Illuming ye.'erdiiv I n the circuit eoi n .h it 1 i or I t ' They Have Failed to Give Tur body could consider the porte too ex acting if It asked for an explanation of what the powers mean by 'moral and material support,' Judged by the efficacy of the benevolent support so lavishly poured' nut in the ambassa dorial note. "The same can be asked about the powers',' --promise concerning .-. the Aegean islands. Even admitting, for the sake of argument, that Turkey la ready to yield these islands, how can she cede them to the powers on the simple promise that their settlement will exclude all menace to the security of Turkey, when Europe's promises mean so little?" The greatest reserve Is maintained by the Turkish peace plenipotentiaries In regard to the note handed to the Ottoman government. - Delegates of the Balkan allies as a whole-are relatively satisfied with the situation, but they do not believe the end of the negotiations is near, as the porte is not likely to give a categori cal, answer to tha- note of the powers. in Gothan; reau was established 43 years ago. The Hudson river Is being v navi gated at a later date than any tiino since 1810,' when Hubert Fulton was running hiB steamer Car of Neptune between New York and Albany as late as" January 20. It. Is customary to close the river for navigation on De cember 17. 1 Even in Maine, most of the lakes and rivers are open, but the Ice companies are still expecting two weeks of zero weather, which, Is nec essary to assure a good -Ice crop. of practically all coals. . Its testing plant at Pittsburgh has been ordered to make a thorough mlscroscopical examination and chemical . analysis of all coals. It Is the -plan of the bureau to find lotno chemical method that will be effective as well as cheap in over coming smoke and soot thus, doing away wlthl the present mechanical methods of prevention.'' WOMEN ARE ARRESTED New York Police Make Big Haul in Fashionable Up town Apartment. , By Associated Press. New York, Jan. 18. Fifteen women and seven men, all in evening dress, were caught at a poker game for high stakes In a police raid upon a raen lonable uptown apartment late last night Two detectivos, whose Identl, ties were unknown to the party, care lessly had been Invited to participate In the game and. they had a signal for the police' to break in by waving. ( handkerchief from one of the win dows. Borne of the women fainted when placed under arrest and plead ed "don't let ouf husbands know." Detectives say one of the women told of having lost 11400 at the sit ting. CR.MC ASKS GOVERNORS TO.IJEETI! ASHEVILLE Invites Executives of 14 Stated to Consider Building of Highways. Sfiitcinl to Th Claxctte-Ucvi. UulelKh, Jan. IS. Governor CralK today Invited the governors of I southern and southwestern states to send delegates to Asheivllle on Feb ruarv 13 to consider building a Trans- continental highwHy to connect with the oeciin-to-ooeon highway launched In California. -f- Pli-tko on Uungor & ArooHtoek. Hv Astoclated Press. Biingor, Maine, Jan. 18. llngineem mid tiiemen of the Iinngor & Aroo Htm k riillroad struck today becuum the duct, ii r fused to grant an increase ill v f 'i ' , :, I f I f, 'il t','' I SEGREGATIOn LAW Oil FIRST READING Before Joint i Health . Board Last Night Unlike First - Proposed. BOARD OF TRADE HAS SUGGESTED CHANGES Provides That Health Board May License Houses Affected by tlio Ordinance, , A new segregation ordinance was In troduced at f . joint meeting . of the board of health last night, immediate ly following the weekly meeting of the board of aldermen and the ordi nance passed its first reading. There was also a communication presented from the board of trade suggesting certain changes. Before the ordinance is again taken under .consideration, copies of. it and the board of trade communication will be made by Cor poration Counsel JV Frazler Glenn and sent to each member of the board of health for consideration. It is expect ed that many changes Will be suggest ed and, possibly effected . before the ordinance finally becomes effective. This proposed ordinance is material ly different from the one Introduced some time ago and which "was aban doned after a time on account of strong opposition to it. .The former ordinance had to do with the segrega tion of those suffering from tubercu losis and all contagious diseases and provided that a certain district be laid out within the city,' In which no one suffering With any of : the diseases might be lodged or cared, for. The new ordinance proposes to give the Joint health board of the city a suffi cient supervision over those, suffering with tuberculosis and the houses In which they are lodged that there will be no danger of contagion, and to Improve- the present excellent sanitary condition of the city.' Provisions of Ordinance, - In section 1 of th ordinance provi sion 'Isi-madtei tbiusui-section BIO of Bourne's code,' substituting 'the new ordinance, and the second section Is In effect as follows: , That no person, Arm or corporation shall- keep, run or operate any hos pital, sanitarium, sanltorlum, rooming house, boarding house or other instl tutlon at which any person or persons sutterlng with tuberculosis . are re ceived, treated, lodged, kept, roomed or boarded in the;,city of : Ashevllle without a' Uoense from the joint health board; that application for luch 11. cense be made to the board in writing, giving the name and address- of, the owners or proprietor and the names and addresses of all property owners and others residing within 400 feet of the proposed location, giving the loca tion specifically; that an agreement be made in the application that the premises In .or on which the institu tion is to be established may be in spected at any and all times by an officer of the board and that the ap plicant will abide by all rules and regulation laid down by the board that the board may grant or refuse any license when it is found that the proposed; building is unsuitable;' that the location would be injurious to persons living nearby, or that the ap plicant Is not a suitable person to con duct such an Institution; that any li cense may bev revoked Immediately upon the conviction of the licensed or any agent for violations of the ordi nance; that each license shall expire on December II 'of the year it is Is sued and renewal must be secured in the same manner a the original 11 cense; that no license shall be trans. f erred without the consent of the board. ' . Section three provides that no such institution be conducted within 800 feet of the premUss of any public school, theater, church or other pub lic institution nor within ISO feet of the .nearest outside wall of any prl vate residence, boarding house or ho tel at which no tubercular people are allowed. Publicity as to whether or not any house ' for the ' accommodation of guests receives those suffering from tuberculosis Is provided In section four, it being made unlawful under the ordinance for any Institution that accommodates such persons to repre sent to the public that such is not the case, and it is further provided that in all advertisements of houses of en lertalnment, hotels, - boarding houses or others, whether these advertise ments are on cards, In newspapers or In any other form, It shall be specif! cally stated whether or not person suffering from tuberculosis are re. celved. As provided In section five, m list of all persons holding licenses for the conduct of Inntltutions for persons sul- fering from tuberculosis shall be kept In the offices of the Joint hoard of health, and this list will be open to the public. ' V In section six It Is set forth that any person, firm or corporation who doe not have such a license and suspec thnt some person Is being entertained at his place suffering with tuberculo ils, then a report of tlin rime must be made to the. board, and the person i: question will be examined and In cuj tiiiiercubir condition la found then Unit person will hnve to tie remove to tn'oix -r t:i-tItiiUiiii. 1 -'ollowtng tit 1 1 . u pe CO I , M it liniflW OIL LEASE INVOLVES FISHER Secretary Is Accused of Attempting to Coerce Osage Indians into Leasing Valuable Lands to the Standard Mandamus Proceedings Instituted. By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 18. Charges that Secretary Fisher attempted to coerce the Osage Indians into leasing Val uable oil fields to the Standard Oil company and a counter-charge by the secretary that the Uncle i Sam , OH company attempted to acquire the fields under circumstances which were threatening proceeding by ' Attorney-' General Wickersham, were aired to day before the house committee on Indian affairs. Meanwhile seven Osages, members the tribal council who wtere re moved on January 3, by Secretary Fisher because, he said, it was found they "had been unduly Influenced" In making a lease to the Uncle, Sam company, went to the district supreme court and got out a mandamus call ing on the secretary to show cause next Tuesday' why they, should not be reinstated. Certain leases to the Uncle Sam company have been thrown out . by the secretary and a bill is now pend ing in the house to compel the sec retary to validate, them. Albert Wil son, representing 'the Uncle Sam OH company, in a brief speech, declared that the "Standard Oil company is endeavoring to block the efforts of the Uncle Sam company to secure this lease because the Uncle Sam com- ARDUN IS ISSUED 10 FOLKE BRANDT ormer Volet of Sphiff Freed on Ground Sentence Was Excessive. New., y otk, .'Jan, 1 8.-.-A f tet, serving six of th thirty years to which Tie was , sentenced for burglary at the home of Mortimer U Schlff, where he was a servant, Foulke- B. Brandt left for the west on an early morning train- today to enjoy the freedom of the pardon granted him yesterday by Governor Sulzer. V v ; Brandt was accompanied, by United States Senator Nelson of Minnesota, He will stop first in Washington be fore going to Minnesota to begin life anew. Many members of Bweaian so cieties were at the Pennsylvania rail road station to wish him luck. ' Brandt very assiduously followed the Instructions i of Governor Sulzer that he should not discuss his case, He has been warned that if he does discuss the slanderous statements pre vlously made, which he retracted publicly yesterday, or seekit to gain any notoriety by either writing of his case, or appearing on me stage, me pardon will be revoked. - At the request of Governor BUtzer, Attorney General Carmody made a statement In which he said ha favored I Brandt's pardon "not as a matter of mercy, but as a matter of Justice." He criticized the procedure through which Brandt was tHed and sentenced.: Mr. Carmody declared that the gov ernor's action wiped out a "blot on the Judiciary of the state" and showed that "there Is nothing that can defeat the ends of Justice." United States Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota made a speech In which he characterized Brandt's sentence as Judicial tyranny. The governor ex plained that Brandt nad promised 10 lead a better - life It released from prison, added that Mr. Schlff had said he would not oppose Brandt' appli cation tor clemency unless It , was based on "scandalous and malicious statements.' ., " ' Earlier In the day Senator Nelson had conferred with Governor Bulxer In Brandt's behalf and Brandt's coun sel had presented petitions from 42 state and national Swedish societies urging Brandt's release. It was stipulated by Governor BU1- zer In pardoning Brandt that he is not to accept a theatrical engagement and must not In the future reflect upon the character of anyone. Sena tor Nelson volunteered to take Brandt to Minnesota: and at the suggestion of the governor Brandt accepted the offer. - '-. A condition of Brandt's pardon was his confessing to falsehoods In his former efforts to gain his release. In this connection Governor Sulacr read a letter at the hearing from Mr. Schlff explaining that while he had hereto fore opposed all applications for Brandt's release '-because they were based upon lying, scandalous attacks upon my honor," ha would not oppose the present application If asked as an act Of .mercy, rather than one of Jus tice. .; . . The governor's reasons for pardon ing Brandt are -lven In a statement in which he eays in part: "Those familiar with the t Jrnndt case are aware of what has taken place heretofore In connection with the matter and the decisions which have been reached thereon. The rec ord Is not In the prisoner's favor. He is not a martyr, and as an Individual la entitled to little conaderutlon. "I have no vmiatl. f r Isrutidt, lull I have bt it rermrd for the due idmlnl"trit!(.M of tuatlc... Af-t nil ! W Vm nn. In Ihlng . m-1 . - eo iimi i ,. ' ". SCANDAL pany could' then become a competitor of the Standard OH .company sub sidiaries in the Held." "But the Uncle Sam company," he continued, "has been harrassed . by every device known to the oil trust and has met with the constant, per sistent, i unreasonable and . ' .unwar ranted opposition of the Interior de partment. - "The secretary of the Interior, for the purpose of 1 intimidating' and coercing the Osage Indians into elect- j mg a new council, wnicn will ODey nis I instructions, has published and caus ed to be published statements Inti mating that many of the Indians would be arrested or Indicted upon some charges because they were in favor of the leases to the Uncle Sam Oil company. "The stockholders of the Uncle Sam Oil company have fought a long, hard fight against the machine of the oil trust. The oil trust has had the advantage of having the assistance of a former president, cabinet of fleers. ce postofflce department, the interior ueuuriiuem, some federal Judges, a federal district attorney and' many other lesser federal officials but they have fought the fight , to establish their company as a genuine, indepen dent oil company and actual bona fide competitor of the oil trust." ' IS TO FORM CABINET Minister of Justice Probably Accept the Premiership,: Succeeding Poincare. " " ' By Associated Press. : , .Paris, Jan. 18. President Fallerles today invited Aristlde Brlandi' minis ter of Justice, to form a cabinet In succession to the retiring Poincare ministry. . ' The president, following the usual custom, consulted with Antonin Du bost and Paul Deschanel, president of the aenate and president of the cham bers of deputlee respectively, before offering the task to M. Briand. After a talk with M. Fallerles, Mr. Briand replied that he would consult hi po litical friends and give the president a definite answer tomorrow. ' M. Briand' attitude is assumed generally to favor hi acceptance of the premiership. ' ( Either Leon Bourgeois, minister of Wtbor, or Stephen' Plnchon, ex-minister for foreign affairs, will be asked, It Is understood, to take the foreign portfolio in the new ministry. "TTKM V QAM'B TTUT A flV ' w ai vim wnAUb 90 HnMM col. phelps, dead Col. E. N. Phelps, Whose Resemblance to National Prototype Drew Crowds, Die In Wash. By Associated Press. ' Wlndsof, Conn., Jan. 18. Col. Ell worth K. Phelps, who bore such a re markable resemblance to the carlca turea of "Uncle Sam" that he waa widely known, died at hi home here yesterday. He wa over 1X feet tall and a straight a a ramrod. Hi re semblance to the national prototype was so striking that he blocked traf fic on Pennsylvania avenue wnen ne first visited Washington. ' He wa a veteran of the civil war and rode with Sheridan in the Bhen- andoah Valley on that memorable go- mile ride to Winchester. He was 87 year old and died In the same hduse where he was born. - - MIR8 GOULD'S TROHRSEAU TO COST LESS THAW $1000 Simplicity to Be Keynote of the Wed ding of the silliionau . Philanthropist. ' . By Associated Press. New York, Jan. 18. Although she Is one' of the richest women In Amer ica, Miss Helen Gould will confine th xpense of her wedding trousseau to within $1000. The latter figure was that set by Madeline Force, now the widow of Col. John Jacob Astor, when he was married, and it waa a shock to Fifth avenue modistes. Many wealthy bride, have spent 1$ to SO times this. ' ' When Miss Gould marries Flnley J. Shepard at her Tarrytown home next Wednesday, she will be gowned In Ivory white, with satin and roe point lace trimmings, with a court train and a roue point veil. Miss Gould's favor its colors are purple ml gray, and most of her trousseau la made up of thi e colors. 1 - Wftm Golf Aw"fnfJi!, Mwtlnf. ry AiKv-!,-i. 1 TV mm ASKED nra consTiTUTiorj Resolution to Give : State the Initiative and Referendum and the Recall In- troduced. OFFICIAL COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE MEASURE BUI to AllOW Divorces After Two Years of Separation Bryant Bill Is Passed. ; Speokil to The Oaxette-Jiew. ' j Raleigh. Jan. 18. A resolution to amend the constitution so as to give the state the Initiative and referen dum and recall wm intrnrtiicerl In th. house today by JuBtlce . of , Guilford. What Is said to be the official com pulsory attendance bill was Introduc ed by Ray of Macon, providing for attendance between ages of eight and fourteen and also free textbooks to children too poor to buy. Representative Stewart of Mecklen burg Introduced bill to allow divorces after two years separation and to provide for remarrying in the discre tion of a Judge after a year of the securing of a divorce. The senate passed on third reading Sena tor Bryant's - bill allowing Judges to draw Jurors from another county when necessary, instead of removing the case. good's bill to change the : name of : Greensboro Female college to Greens boro .College for women- was passed on final reading and sent to the house Senator Weaver's bill to amend the act of 1911 as to assistance in the governor's office, savi-lg 1100 a year,' wan passed, wit h-,8enator Bridge rs alone voting no; " He opposed because It took away the help of one person. Senator Jones bUl: ;tO";.,Bnso11data-- the towns of .Winston and Salem was passed' on second reading. It leaves the question to be , voted on by the people of the towns. Dr. Gordon of Guilford offered a bill to raise the educational qualifica tion of persons licensed to practice medicine by requiring preparation to enter the state university and four In stead of three year In medicine. Hobgood's BUI Favorably Reported. The Joint committee - on ' judicial districts decided last evening, to have a Joint sitting next Friday to discuss the proposed increase of Judicial dis tricts and other changes in the system The matter was , discussed, Senator Council favoring an Increase to twen ty Judges, with provision for two or three circuits of courts on account of the great danger - to the - health of Judge and the present Itinerary of taking them all over the tate. 1 Bena-. tor Jones of Forsyth and Bryant of Durham opposed court 1 circuit and some members of the committee fa vored no Increase in Judge. An. to the constitution allow - ..nn, , nm. on mer- I inn b'oi..vi ...- frrseXrr0 one wa The following bills were passed on final readings in the senate; , : Senate bill to amend charter or. Thomasvllle , Baptist orphanage. Senate bill to amend charter or Wake Forest college. ; , , . , Senate bill to amend charter of Meredith college. Senator' Jones' bill, introduced by request, to consolidate th towns of Winston and Salem, wa ' passed on second reading by roll call vote. Senator Pharr by consent Introduc ed out of order two bills: To amend section 1117 revlsal rela tive to naming corporation. Amend section 1180 revtsal relative to production of stock book and cur ing certain irregularltle in election, of officer of private v corporations. ' The chair added Senator Woortley to the committee on education, and Senator Bryant to the committee on Judicial districts. .,?. The corporation commission report ed salaries amounting to a total ot $22,404 for the year. i The report of the tat sanitarium tnr tiihnulnBln in Cumberland coun ty was received., ' . Mr. Murphy reported to tne noime that in printing the rule of the houte the committee on liquor traffic had- been omitted. On his motion it was ordered that this correction be made. Among bills md resolutions ratified. were th resolution recoinmenuiiw Hon. Joeephus Daniels for postmaster general In President Wilson's cabin it. A resolution was adopted to me effect that when the house adjourns Monday, next, It do sv In honor it General Robert E. Ie In observe ni e of his birthday. The renolutlons ! o tendered to the Daunhters of the Con federacy the representatives ball f-r a program Monday evening in hoi ' r of General Lee. A Joint resolution was -offered Mr. Grlltln providing tint the r ' farm be disponed f and V- divided equally V-c and public r 1 f Mr. I'ii " ofi- nrovtile f r a 1 . i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1913, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75