Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE BY LEASED WIRE. LAST EDITION 4:00 P.M. Weather Forecast Much Colder; Fair Wednesday. VOL. XVn.,'0, 295 ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1913 PRICE THREE CENTS mufti URGES mii ''1. s. OF FREE TOLLS Senator Root Renews His Fight to Secure Amend ment of Panama Canal Act. TRACES THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH TREATY Declares Breaking cf Its Pro - visions Has Created a "Painful Impression Throughout World." By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 21. "The United States should cither submit the Pan ama free toll question to Impartial arunraiion ur reurts irum mtj punuiuu we have taken," was the declaration I ) L ocliuiifr nuui III .liiv owiiare wunj in a speech favoring repeal of the free . toll provision of the : new Panama canal act. ;' - -1 Senator Root took the position that congress should not have passed a law last'summer that discriminated against foreign shipping and granted free tolls to American coastwise ship ping: That action, he declared, had been a source of "great regret to mul titudes of our fellow-citizens and had created a painful impression through out the world." Senator Root was an active oppo nent of the free toll provision when the canal act was passed last August and his speech today opened a light to secure an amendment to the law before It goes Into effect. Senator Root declared today that congress had been tired out before the bill was tak- ... i . 1 .V, . K MAna ure never received proper considera tion. . A decent regard for the opinions of mankind was one of the motives set by the people of these colonies lnto the great declaration of their inde-, pendenee," said Senator Root. He outlined the relations between - the United States and Great Britain which led to the making of the Hay-Paunce- forte treaty of 1901 under which the canal was constructed. . "The United States gave up nothing It then hnd " said the senator. "Its obligations In that treaty were entire- ly looking to the future. But Great lnB Bame lraln' BO lo escori me Britain gave up Its right to the pro- former president of their university tectorate over the Mosquito coast 'nt0 the national capital and give him which it was supposed would bo the a Princeton cheer when he arrives eastern terminus of the canal." Frorai"1"6" , ' ' the treaty with Great Britain, Sena- Governor Wilson will spend the fnr rmnt rrt h Horlnratinn that the night of March 3 at a hotel as a guest proposed canal was to be open on "equal terms to an." "That declaration is the cornerstone of the rights of the- United States at the Panama canal," he said. He read from statements made at that time by the United States representatives, that "the United States would not If It could, obtain any exclusive rights over the canal." "On that representation Great Bri tain relinquished her right to all con-j trol over the future of Panama," paid Mr. Root, and "consented to the aban- donment treaty," of the Clayton-Bulwer DECIDE TO ELIMINATE THE INAUGURAL BALL " I .The Committee Unanimously' Agrees to Comply with Wishes of Mr. Wilson. By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. II. -The time honored Inaugural ball, the climax of the ceremonies incident to the inaugu ration of presidents of the United Etatesywlli not be given this year. In compliance with President-elect Wll aon'a wishes, the Inaugural commit - tee, at a special meeting yesterday unanimously decided to eliminate It. The committee also decided , i pub lic reception at the capltol or else where suggested by Governor Wilson es a substitute for the ball was not within its Jurisdiction,, and If one Is held congress must appropriate and make the necessary arrangements for It. The committee took the position that the proposed reception would be purely a governmental action, under the control of the joint congressional inaugural committee.... In a resolu tion adopted, however, the committee announced that It would co-operate In every way possible with all ar rangements for the successful Inaug uration of the president-elect. rr- BOY CORN CHAMPIONS VISIT THE CAPITAL 4"Wt4 Pratt, ; 'WsshlPC''"'. 4 Jan. 21. Virtually w ti'sln arriving In the capital to Ir;y brought one or more boy "corn f-omplonE." winners of the corn rrowlrc contests In their home states, to Fprnd a week In sight-seeing and In rirnlvlng expert Instruction from tl' rro Hflnntfwts from the dennrt !n 'lit of nirrlrulttire. President Tuft n . in" the juvenile former Jit the WhiUi Hoiimj tomorrow. COUNTER-CHARGES OF GRAFTING MADE Secretary Fisher Says Grand Jury Presentments Will Fol lew Disclosures of Briber by Uncle : Sam Oil Company u 03 age LancU Leases. By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 21. The attempt of the seven Osage Indian councilors deposed by Secretury Fisher to force their reinstatement by mandamus proceedings failed today, when the district Supreme court disapproved their, petition. . The secretary removed them for having been "unduly influ enced" in granting a lease to the Uncle Sam Oil company." Washington, Jan. 21. Secretary Fisher answered the charge that he had attempted to coerce the Osage Indians into leasing their valuable oil lands to the Standard Oil company, (o the exclusion of the Uncle Sam Oil company, in a statement today before the house Indian affairs committee. The secretary recently removed the Osage council under circumstances which the department of justice Is about to present to a federal grand Jury. He charged some of them with having been unduly influenced by the Will Continue as Governor Un til He Leaves for Wash- ington. By Associated Press. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 21. President elect Wilson announced this afternoon that he would not relinquish his office as governor of New Jersey until March 3, the day he leaves here for nlg Inauguration at Washington. ' .... , , . Wnen Governor .Wilson leaves here to become president of the United States he will not travel In a private , nor wiii anv mamW nt him famtiv .' ...... . . . . 1 "e 8ala loaay lna ne xpeciea " make only his ordinary traveling ar-J rAnsrements. . ' The Princeton Btudentg who are to march In the Inaugural parade will hav tnelr special cars attached to4 of his cousin, Franklin, Pa. John W. Wilson, ot MUSIC AT WHITE HOUSE . ' j ' ; , . . ' . o..a : W asmnglOB. OOUieij" OUlieiiug from Shock i 1 After Ar . rangeemnt of Taft. By Associated Press.1 Washington, Jail. 21. President Taft' taste In music was criticised and the popularity of the "turkey trot," the "chicken flip" and other modern dances were condemned at a meeting - - J lMXE setts, presided and today capital so ciety Is suffering from shock. The I arraignment of "ragtime" in the j White House and the dances In ques- Itlon at society's functions were made at a meeting last night of the Mon day Evening club, a Y. M. C. A. or ganization. Louie Ottenberg, a law yer and a leader in the club, was the critic of theprealdent I have heard, ' he said, "tnat one of the reasons why President-elect Wilson requested the abandonment of the Inaugural ball was because of the New Year's program at the White House by the marine band. I looked up the program and found that out of it numbers the majority were rag time." Mrs. Charles H. Israel, chairman of the committee on amusement and re creation for working girls of New York, laid at the door of society the blame for the questionable dances In dulged In on the floor of public halls. "What society lacks is self-control," she said. "Boclety aa a rule, however, does not dance these dances In an In decent way. But what society does not realise Is that the little girl of the dance hall reads In the papers that Mrs. Blank danced the 'chicken flip' at her great ball and does not know that It la not the same 'chicken flip' she dances In her dance hall. Society gives the seal of approval to these dances.' Three Leave Leavenworth on Bond. By Associated Press. , Leavenworth, Kan.. Jan. ll.--WII-llnm K. fcsdlln of Milwaukee atid W. Iturt Brown and J. C McCain of Kansas Cltv, labor leaders who enter ed the federal prison here January 1 after ronvlrtlnn In connection with tho dyimmlte coimplraev, were releas ed on bond today. Kach bed been f eriti'iice d to three years Imprlnon-ment. WILSON TO RESIGN MARCH THIRD Uncle Sam company. "When the circumstances under which these leases were drawn came to the' deparament's attention," he said, "Bacon Rind, th"b principal chief; Red Eagle, assistant chief, and Thomas West, a member of the coun cil, were removed for bribery. A written confession by Thomas West and no denials from the others were the only replies to the senate charges. The conditions ran along with seven members of the Council continued to do the tribe's business until after a apodal investigation, the remainder of the council was summarily remov ed and the report of the Investigation was turned over to the attorney-general. "The difficulty in all these cases Is that there is no specific law making; It a crime for an official of an Indian tribe to accept a bribe. The attorney general has sent on this report with his recommendations to the United States attorney of Oklahoma." FOR NINE MEN'S ARREST Brooks and Two Todds, Accus ed of Assault on Sheriff Deputy Marshall. OAZr.TTE-KKWS BUREAU, DAILY SEWS BUILDING, Greensboro, Jan. 21. Deputy Marshal R. Luther Blaylock who has been in revenue service in thfs slate for a number of years, has resigned his position to become Unit ed States deputy clerk under Col. 11. C. Cowles at Statesville. Mr. Blaylock I Is a native of Greensboro and has an enviable reputation as an officer and a destroyer of moonshine stills. His resignation is effective February 1. . Rewards aggregating (200 have been declared by the government for the capture of Frank Brooks, G, E. Todd and A. M. Todd, three of the known assailants of Sheriff Davis and r,.,,,., M...)ial Ua.i-ai!.. In Qm-rv county one night last week. The marshal of this district was here last night and has caused to be mailed out hundreds of letters containing pic tures and descriptions of the moun tain desperadoes charged with fear fully beating th Surry county officer and deputy marshal and then leaving them handcuffed together. Sheriff Davis has about recovered from hie terrible experience while Mr. Hark rader Is also getting along well and It is hoped Will bear no permanent marks of his encounter with the mountaineers. . News has been received here of thi death of Mrs. Kate McLamb, mother of G. T. McLamb of Greensboro, which occurred Sunday night at her home In Roseboro, Sampson county. Mrs. McLamb, who was 70 years of age, had been ill for several wecke and recently her condition became so grave that hope of recovery was abandoned. Mr. McLamb and Mrs. Mcl-umb left yesterday to attend the funeral. AS POLITICAL REWARD Wilson Says "Justice and Not Recognition of Services" Will Be Rule. - By Associated Press. Trenton, Jan. 11. President-Elect Wilson today set forth the principle that "iustlce and not recognition of I services and not politics, would guide him in the distribution of public of fices. KILLS POLICE CHIEF Mississippi Nearo Shut Officer Yestrr day and Today Is Sentenced to Be Hanged. By Associated Press. Oulfport, Mlsa, Jan. 21. Chief of Police Charles Dickey, was shot and killed here yesterday by a young ne gro named Percy Newclerk, whom the chief and two officers surprised In the act of robbing the Beeberg Ship Chan dlery company. The negro was taken before the grand jury this morning and upon a plea of guilty was sen tenced to be hanged. Feeling ran high for a time and only prompt ao tlon by the officials prevented a lynch Ing. Dlcke leaves a widow and three children, " , Overman Dark In Senate Seat. OAtSTTS-NKW WflKMT, WYATT BVlLumO, ' Washington, Jan. It. Senator Overman was In his seat In the senate today for the first time since he was operated on for appen dlcltts. When the Junior senator cam Into the senate chamber he re cetved an ovation. Every senator tame forward and congratulated him on his recovery. REBELS ACTIVE AT VERA CRU I Dispatch of Warship from Colon to the Scene of the Disturbance I3 Contemplated. AMERICANS PAYING TRIBUTE TO ZAPATA Many Small Towns and Ranch- es Have Been Attacked, Say State Department' Reports. By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 21. Disquieting reports of a grave situation at Vera Cruz, Mexico, today caused state de partment officials to seriously consid er despatching one of the warships from the first division of the Atlantic fleet at Colon for Immediate duty at the Mexican port. If no reassuring news comes during the day this may be done. Continued disorders and widespread rebel activities in southern Mexico, in nlch official dispatches today say small towns and ranches have been attacked and pillaged, women have been carried off and bandits have de moralized the populace, have aroused apprehension for the safety of Ameri cans In the disturbed zone. That the Madero government was providing little or no protection for foreign In terests has again been made evident by recent action of American planters announcing that they proposed to pay tribute to the rebel Zapata to pro' tect their growing crops against other rebel bands and raiders. State department officials admitted today tnat their reports were of a condition so grave as to Indicate that the presence of a United States war- snip might be necessary to . protect Americans. The first division of the Atlantic fleet, composed of the dread noughts Wyoming, North Dakota, Utah and -Plorlda,'"4lved at Colon last night for target practice, while the remainder jof the big fleet Is at Guantanamo. Any of the dread noughts make about 20 knots an hour. The torpedo boats Roe, Drayton, Mc- e-an, Terry, Paulding, Sterrett and Warrington, of much faster speed, couia transport marines a little quick er. The distance from Colon to Vera Cruz Is about 1600 miles and the dis tance to the remainder of the fleet at Guantanamo Is about the same. Any or tne big ships could , make It in about three days or less. The situation In the Pacific Is not better. No adequate federal reinforce ments have arrived at Acapulco to protect the town against the rebels. MISS GOULD GIVES FEIST TOPQOR OiNWEDDING DAY Will Entertain 1000 at Bowery Mission Plans for, the Marriage. By Associated Press New York, Jan. 21. While .being showered with gifts herself, and busy with preparation for her wedding, Hiss Helen Gould has made the army of homeless men in New York happy with announcement that they will re ceive a treat tomorrow at her expense. Tomorrow la the day of her marriage to Flnley J. Shepard of St Louis at Lyndhurst, her country home near Tarrytown. The feast for the poor will be serv ed by relay to a thousand men In the basement of the Bowery mission, In which Miss Gould has long been In teres ted- A musical entertainment al so will be furnished. Miss Gould Je elded upon this plan yesterday after noon while meeaesngers were besieg ing her bouse bearing wedding gifts by the hundreds. Some of the pack sgea. It la assumed, came from the Bowery, where she ha made many friend by her phllanthroplo work. One present was a silver dish, sent by 177 girl of the Brides Sewing school. Mis Gould and her fiance and her two little nieces, Helen and Dorothy, who will be flower tirla at the wed ding, and Louis J. Sheppard who will act a best man for hi brother, went to Lyndhurst today to rehearse for the wedding. It waa learned today that the number of guests invited to the ceremony tomorrow 1 not more than 71, Including all the mem hers of the Gould and. Shepard faml lie except Mr. Shepard' mother, who I 111. . t To Protest Against Castro Ruling. By Associated Pre. N'ew York, Jan. 1 1. Frustrated thus far In hi attempts to secure the release of Edward Myllua, who I de nied admission to the L'nlted Stater because he was convicted in England it libelling King George, F.dwsrd Hoi ton James, editor of the Paris Libera tor. Is planning to Join force with tympathlsers for x-Presldent Castro nt Venesuela In a publls protest meet Ing at Cooper Union next Monday nltht. TK1E?,F1WLEI1'5 UK Volcanp in Violent Eruption Falling Debis Hinders Train Movement Favor able Wind Saves Many. By Associated Press. Guadalajara, Mex., Jan. 21. The volcano of Collma broke Into violent eruption last ninht. Thousands of people are fleeing from the villages and ranches In the vicinity. It is be lieved that there has been some loss of life In the remoter settlements. Hundreds of refugees arrived here this morning on a train composed of box cars which had been picked up on a sidini? at a nearby village. The fleeing people had found it necessary to, shovel away a quantity of volcanic sand before they were able to move the cars and for many miles along' the way where the train had to be stopped frequently to clear the track of debris. . Very little lava was ejected from he crater, which, however emitted LOST IN SENATE Justice's Plan to Have Wilson, Bryan and LaFollette Speak Defeated. Special to The aaiette-Seva. Raleigh, Jan. 21. Representative Williams of Buncombe today Intro duced in the houso a bill prescribing the Australian ballot In state elec tions. Other bills were Introduced as follows: Sykes Penalizing telegraph com panies 1100 for failure to transmit telegrams promptly and accurately, the penalty not to relieve them from other phases of liability. Snell To have pensions paid Con federate soldiers semi-annually. Cofleld To prevent infantile paral ysis. Rector To require railroads to keen signal gongs. . The house passed a bill ro amena the charter of Elon college and re fused to put on immediate passage a Joint resolution for a new standing committee on drainage and forestry, The senate had a sharp discussion of the Justice resolution from the house inviting Bryan, Wilson and La- fqllette to address the legislature on the initiative and referendum. Ward amended the resolution to invite only Wilson to speak and on any subject he desired. Hobgood insisted on the original resolution. Mason pronounc ed the whole proposition preposter ous. If passed. Bailey of Texas, Presi dent Taft and others of opposing views should be invited, he said. It looks like the resolution will be lost The senate and house voted separ ately at noon for United States sena tor, electing Simmons. A small mi nority cast their votes for Dr. Cyrus Thompson. Simmons was nominated in the senate by Senator Ward or Craven and in the house by Represen tative Dixon of Jones. The result of the ballots will be de clared tomorrow In Joint session. The Senate 27 to 23 voted down the house resolution by Justice Inviting Bryan. Wilson and LaFollettq to ad dress the legislature on tho Initiative and referendum this was" done after an amendment was adopted adding Congressman Underwood to the list of speakers. Btlle are Introduced oy oena- tor A len to repeal act or mi relative to protection of sheep and other stock in Henderson county; amend chapter 146 laws 1898. rela tive to Ashing In certain streams In Henderson county; establish a western tranlng school for teacher. Daniel Provide for the assurance and registration of land titles. The Torrens system bill a Indorsed by the bar Kasoclation. Referred to judiciary committee No. 1. Council Chapter SO revisal ao a to allow Illegitimate children of mother who marries after their birth to in herlt along with the children born In wedlock. The houe bill to authorize the city of Ashevllle to Issue bond to fund noatlns debt passed final reading. When the calendar waa exnsustea by the passing of the bill as above, Senator Council renewed hi motion for a clerk to hi committee, judiciary No. 1, and Senator Jone offered his resolution for one clerk to aerve both the judiciary committee a a substi tute. Senator Ward opposed the Jones resolution on the ground that the meeting of the two committee would orobably conflict Senator Ivle spoke vigorously against giving a man full pay at M a day for about half a day' work. He could not see why the member could not do the work themselves, senator Wakefield favored the Jones' resolu tion. Senator Council explained that he had acted on Information from ex perienced senator, but If they thought hi committee did not need a olerk, he would not Insist upon It Senator Barnes aald he uppoed It was generally agreed that there wa no greater sinecure In North Carolina than the Job a laborer and clerk to committee In the general assembly. Ha auggested that the clerk to Judi ciary No. 1 might serve also the com mittee on counties, cities and towna Senator Jone opposed this aa getting way from the main Issue and open ing the way for more committees to (Continued on page t.) iillTl KILLING OCCURS and Loss of Life Is Feared- vast quantities of smoke and sand, while suffocating gases formed an un usual feature of the eruption. A gale was blowing from the north west and this probably saved many of the Inhabitants of the surrounding districts, as it caused the flying sand and deadly gases to pass over their heads. , The activity of the volcano decreas ed during the night, but volcanic dust Is now settling on the house roofs and in the streets of this city. The railroad station agent at Zapo titlic abandoned his post during the night. He reported that volcanic sand covered the tracks in places to a depth of several feet The last violent eruption of Colima occurred In 1903. Negro Slays Aged White Man in Federal Prison at Atlanta. By AssoclateO. Press. Atlanta, Jan. 21. A killing occur red in the federal penitentiary here last Wednesday, apparently as the re sult of a joke. First news of the af fair leaked out today after completion of an investigation by a special agent of the department of Justice. John Oudendyke, aged 60, who was serving his second term for using the malls to defraud, died in the hospital 40 minutes after he had been struck in the face by Walter Kellar, a young negro serving a nine year term for postofflce robbery In Arkansas. . It appeared from the investigation that Oudendyke, who was a mute, threw some water on Kellar while passing through - the butter oomv :whleh it was the negro's duty to keep clean. The negro asked the white prisoner why he threw the water and when the latter did not reply, he turned him around and pointed to the water. Oudendyke threw up his arm and Kellar Is said to have mistaken tho action for a hostile move, for he struck the old man in the face with his left fist No other blows were struck, Ouden dyke falling heavily, his head striking hard on the concrete floor. He died without regaining consciousness. The autopsy disclosed that death was caused by a blow, but failed to de termine whether Oudendyke died from the blow struck by the negro or from the fall. Kellar is being held in solitary con finement pending instructions from the department of Justice. Oudendyke was sentenced from New Jersey and bepan serving a five years term last October. OF FORTY-THREE YEARS Summer in East Winter in West Another Forecast of "Colder." By Associated Press. New York. Jan. 21. "Cattle freeze to death in the west" "First straw hat out In New Jersey;" "Traffic blocked by snow In Chicago," "Tulip Budding up-state." These were headline con trusts today coincident with an official forecast of "much colder" here. With the mercury at near 70 yesterday It could be much colder without alto gether up setting the phenomenal mildness for the season. For the last three day January re' cord of 43 years standing have been broken. It waa Just 102 years ago today that Fulton established a Hud son river record by navigating one of his streams on this date aa far aa Al bany a record equalled today for the first time. There 1 not a particle of Ice in the river. NEW FRENCH CABINET Brland Com plot re His Task and Sub' mlta the hist to Prcaldcnt FalUcres. By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 21. Artlstlde Brland the new French premier completed the formation of hi cabinet today and submitted the Hat to President Fb Uteres. The official list follows: Premier and minister of the inte rlor, Arlatlde Brland; mintstvr of JuS' tlce, Jean Barthou; minister of for elgn affaire, Charles C. A. Jonnart minister of war, Eugene Etlenne; mln Inter of marine, Pierre Baudln; mini ter ot finance, IjouIs U Klotz; minis ter of public Instruction, Jules Bteeg minister of public works, Jean Dupuy minister of agriculture, Jean Morel minister of commerce, Femand Dav Id; minister of the colonies, Gabriel Oulnt Mnu; minister of labor, Ren Heimurd. IN PENITENTIARY TM Would Have All Banks under Federal Government Con trol and Prohibit Hold ing Companies. COMMERCIAL ZONES WOULD BE PROVIDED And Banks Compelled to Con tribute Percentage of De posits to a Central Reserve. "r " By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 21. Former Rep. resentative Charles Ni Fowler olNeW Jersey outlined to the house currency reform committee today his sugges tions for revision of the monetary system. He proposed that all national banks be authorized to do commer- cfal, savings and trust company busi ness and make note issues as Cana dian banks do; that all 'holding com panies" of banks be prohibited and that all banks be compelled to carrv the same amount of reserve, always in gold. Ail the bank should be under fed eral control, he contended, as bank ing was interstate business, and that clearing houses should be established at all of the financial circles to be designated as "commercial zones" un der the management of boards of control elected by the banks. A ban kers' council to act as a court of ap peals for each zone, composed of bus iness men and bankers, he also pro posed. A deputy comptroller would preside over each board. By having all banks in the United States contribute from seven to 10 per cent of their deposits to a central re serve Mr. Fowler estimated a gold reserve of upward of Jl, 260,000, 000 would be created to be held in trust for all commercial zones and its dis tribution in times of need would be controlled by boards chosen from all : the xones. Such & plan. Mr. Fowler told the committee! would enable such plan, Mr. Fowler told the commit tee, would enable such an organiza tion a he outlined to control the movement of gold to and from the United States, and enforce a discount rate for gold transactions. Its object he said would be to make each bank Independent; to make each zone Independent of another and com pletely decentralize all bank credit in the United States. LEASE INAUGURATION A GOOD S Crowd Attends and Gover nor's Speech Is as Warm as Expected. By Associated Press. Columbia, S. C, Jan. 21. Before a crowd which completely filled the aa- embly hall of the house of represen tatives. Governor Coleman Living ston Blease wa today Inaugurated for the second time governor ot South Carolina. The senate and house were in joint session and the oath of office - was administered by Chief Justice Gary of the Supreme court Owing to the sensation which devel oped In the Inaugural address two year ago an Immense crowd of visi tors from all over the state were here to hear the governor. Governor Blease was roundly cheer ed by hi supporter during the de livery of hi Inaugural address. It wa very similar to many of the speeches he made during the recent primary. He severely arraigned the newspaper for their attack on him. He advocate the passage of a bill to preve ntfootball at the univer sity; charged that the president of the university had tried to divert an appropriation fro mthe Peabody Fund . from Wlnthrop college to the univer sity and waa severe In hi denuncia tion of the act TWO OF FAMILY DIE SUDDENLY TOGETHER Mlsa Bailie Wlritaker Expire ITnex. Brother on Road Nearby. Botlirr on Road Nearby. Sptelal to TK OaMettt-Ktwl. . Kaieign, Jan. ji. miss name Cor nelia Whltaker and. Willi Whltaker, her brother, member of a prominent Wake county family, died during the night at advanced age. Mis Whlta ker wa found dead In bed and her brother, who had started to visit a neighbor, wa found dead in the roaJ. There will be a double funeral to morrow. Taft Rack at tVuHlilngtnn. By Associated Press. Washington, Jn. 21. President Taft returned to Wah!nKton ot 7:31) this morning from hi trip to 1'litln delphln, New York sod N'-w llavi-n. Mrs. To ft, Mrs. 1.m; v.. on., Mr. T lM RlHliT, 1.1. 1 K . r. ' -v 1 ' ' . . IlilU-s a:ctM. It - i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1913, edition 1
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