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FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SZRVXC3 B7 LEASED WEO. id. fTAAJ.Al LAST EDITION 4:00 P.M. Weather forecast PROBABLY SHOWERS. VOL. XVIII, NO. 44. ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS LEES GO OUT; Cairo and Hickman Embank ments Hold, but Weaker Dykes Along Rivers ' Give Way. THREE YEARS TERM FOR SUFFRAGETTE SUFFERING REPORTED ' AT UNIONTOWN, KY. Two Thousand "People Are Hoddled Together on the Only Dry Spot in Big Territory. . ' , By Associated Press. ' -Cairo, 111., April 3. Although, rain and wind had been predicted for Cain the sun. rose clear and es'erything Rave promise that another fair warm Uny cotjld be utilized In further pre paring against possibility of the flood setting into the town. There, was little change in the situation today, the water being about the name as last midnight. The official reading was 64.5. . .. ;.; .The reason given by the local fore caster for this condition is the fact that the small levees continue to give way both on the Missouri and Ken tucky sides and It is believed here that a great part of the country In those stntes is being flooded. Soldiers and naval ' reserves ; held themselves In readiness for rescue' work. Vnlontown Flooded. Evansvllle, Ind., April 3. Extreme conditions of suffering resulting from the Ohio flood were reported today from Uniontown, Ky where the. 1400 Inhabitants of the town and 600 refu gees from the surrounding country districts are huddled In. the fair grounds on the only dry spot in an area of 10 miles square.- The people are without food and have no housing ' except the stallB of the fair grounds. 'Ten thousand rations were prepared and will be dispatched on the steamer l.o wry this afternoon and tents suffi cient to house the flood victims will be sent at the same time. Captain Nay-- hr at'Kud for a Id ,rom Louisville .arid "' iirtdlllonal-i'aUu..wUl be dtspalchtid. from there by rallv The river Is rap Idly creeping over the only , railroad connection into -the city and unless the loulsvllle supplies arrive by to nlKht the relief train will be cut off from the town. The river at Union town Is reported to be two feet over the 1S&4 stage,' Situation at Hickman. Hic kman, Ky., April ' 3. Steady work throughout the night on the West Hickman levee, where several . weak spots developed yesterday, today had placed that embankment In a con - ditlon which local experts believe will . withstand what flood water now Is In sight Rain and wind today served to complicate the situation, but the new method of holding the sandbagging in place with planking, It la believed, will prevent any break. Reports from along the line of the Reelfoot levee this morning state the levee Is holding through IU entire length. Captain Logan In charge of Mrs. Pankurst Is Convicted of Conspiring to Destry the Res- dence of David Lloyd-George With Bomb. Miss . . Emerson Very 111. (By Associated Press) - London, April 3. Mrs. Emallne Pankhurst. the lender of the militant suffragettes, was today found guilty and sentenced to three years penal servitude at the old Bailey sessions on the charge of Inciting persons to commit damage, i . The trial required two days. The Jury added to Its verdict of guil ty a strong recommendation for mercy and when the Judge pronounced the heavy sentence of three years the crowd of women rose In angry pro test ' . ' " A Mrs. Pankhurst stood Up In the prisoner's enclosure her sympathizers cheered wildly and then tiled out of the court singing, "March On, March On," to the tune of : the ; "Marseil le l?e."- Mrs. Pankhurst's closing address to the Jury lasted 60 minute, She In formed the court that she did not wish to call any. witnesses. In her address she frequently wandered so far. from the matter before the court that the Judge censured her. , , ;.- Mrs. Pankhurst denied any malici ous Incitement "Neither I nor the other militant suffragists are wicked or malicious," she said. "Women are not tried by their peers and these trials are an example of what women are suffering In order to obtain their rights. Personally I have had to Bur render a largo part of my income In order to be free to participate In the suffragette movement." Makes Impassioned Address. ' Speaking with much feeling, Mrs. Pankhurst fiercely criticised man made laws and said that the divorce law alone was sufficient to Justify a revolution by the women. In Impassioned tones she declared: "'Whatever may be my sentence, I will not Mibmit. From the very mo ment I leave the court I will refuse to eat. I will come out of prison dead or alive at the earliest possible mo ment." Justice Lush, In summing up, told the : Jury that Mrs. Pankhurst's speeches were an admission that she had incited to the perpetration of Il legal acts. Mrs. Pankhurst almost broke down when the Jury pronounced Its verdict Leaning over the front of the prison er's enclosure she said: v ; ; j'If It Is lmpom4bi-nd-,t diffor ent verdjpt, I want to say to you and Lart".sr.v::.f':.-..'..-.-cjarav??- rxrr:rtX'i-a. to the Jury that it Is your duty as pri vate citizens to do what you oan to put an end to this state of affairs." She then repeated her determination to end her sentence as soon as pos sible, j-aying: ' "I don't want to commit suicide. Life Is very dear to all of us. But I want to see the women of this coun try enfranchised. 1 want to live until that has been done. I will take the desperate remedy other women have taken and I will ktyp it up as long as 1 have an ounce of strength. "I deliberately broke the law, not hysterically and not emotionally, but for a set and serious purpose. 1 hon estly believe this Is the only way. "This movement will go on whether I live or die. These women will go on until women have obtained the com mon rights of citizenship throughout the civilized world," Justice Lush said: "l must pass a severe sentence on you. if you would only realize tne wrong you are doing and use your In fluence in the right direction, I would he the first to use my best endeavor to secure a mitigation of your sentence. t cannot and I will not regard your crime as trivial. It Is a most serious one." . . , , Mixs Kmcrson Said to lie III. London, April 3. A ' letter from Mrs. Emerson of' Detroit, Mich., was handed by Joslah Wedgwood, a liberal member of parliament, to Reginald McKannn, the British home secretary, today. , It ; demanded permission for Mrs. Emerson's own physician to ex amine her daughter, Miss Seelie Emer son, the militant sugragette wno is said to be suffering from the forcible feeding employed by the officials since she started her "hunger strike" In Holloway Jail. .'-. The United States embassy, accord ing to Mrs. Emorson, has promised. In the event of failure of Secretary Mc Kanna o comply with her request to Place the matter before the British foreign office. A letter from a prisoner confined In the next cell to Miss Emergen says that the release of the American worn an within a few days is necessary in order to save her reason and perhaps her life. This letter also asserts that Miss Emerson, by giving her neighbor a 'portion of her food, carried on her ''hunger- strike"' lfdrwbefTrr-the prison doctors discovered the ruse. Representative Jones Is Plan ing to Reintroduce Bill Providing for Their Independence. . . . By Associated Press. Washington,. Aprij .1.- Preslden' Wilson is carefully considering the ap pointment of , a governor-general of the Philippines... Today he talked with Representative Jont of Virginia, chairman of the Insular affairs com mittee who announced he will re-in troduce at the coming session his bill providing for Philippine Independence. Mr. Jones urged the selection of a responsible and courageous man be cause of the problems ahead. The president said he uad not yet fixed pon any one. He will confer with Secretary Garrison and others inter ested In Philippine problems before making the appointment. The Philip pine resident commissioners, Queson and Earnshaw,. have arranged' to see the president tomorrow and will pro test against free sugar. Representative Carter Glass of Vir glnla, ranking member of the house committee on banking and currency, saw the president today and arranged formal conference for next . week. Mr, Glass baa been working on a cur rency bill and expects to show the president the progress of his work. 'S IN OLD FORT DRDEREDl TO NEILL WITHDRAWN Will Vote April 20 on Issue of $20,000 for the Central Highway.. Gazette-News Bureau, Wyatt Building, Washington, April 3 By Invitation Senator Simmons will hold a conference with President WII Special to The Gazette-News. Old Fort, April J. An election has been .ordered In Old Fort township May 13 on the proposal to Issue bonds a train load of men and materials Is i h nmt nf tan onu for the con- busily engaged In distribution of the- '. .. ,ho, , , th reiuml son Bt the .White House thU afternoon o,i .,Tnii- .h ... . tructlon of that part of the Central ri)srllwl .,. and mn for reduc- noeded. , - . i highway lying in this township. There i lng the tariff" ln accordance with the The refugee camps on the hills of ara muii.ii.uuii w-i - democratic platform. Hickman have been pronounced in . Iue will carry, i col. H. B. Varner of Lexington came Senator Simmons Discusses Tariff with the President - Today. good shupe. There are said to be plen- Government aid ln the construction here to recommend G. M. Thompson of Davidson county for United States r .11 hov. of this road, to the amount of $20,000. arrived and arrangement have been ' dependent upon the expenditure of marsha, for the Western North Can) made for enlarging the camp a It be- qua " " " " una district colonel varner eaici comes neeeseary. Sanitary conditions "nk will complete tne Central nignway are. reported to be better than those of from Waynesville to the sea, to the lust year ' point of being passable to automobiles Waters Receding at Louisville. " Bood weather, and a considerable Louisville, April . With the waters portion of It Is good In all weathers, of the Ohio receding here and no fur- . . ther damage expected save the poa-' Bible collapse of buildings weakened by the flood, Louisville was prepared today to give more attention to ques tions of sanitation and relief for refugees. The city health department has Inti mated that It will require that Hooded homes be thoroughly cleaned and dried out before their owner are per mitted to move Into them again. Although demands upon relief sta tions showed some decrease today there still were between 2000 and 3000 LIPTON TO ISSUE SECOND CM E By Associated Press. London, April 3. 8ir Thomas Lip ton, undaunted by the refusal of the Nrw York Yacht club to accent the Xamlllee homeless In the city and many . .,,.. ha nro.,i in his recent of these were more or leas dependent. I challenge for the America cup, has The directors of the board of trade decided, aocordlna to the ' Evening News to issue an unconditional challenge. yesterday adopted resolutions calling upon, the city government to lend linanclal aid In the relief wbrk. Lower river points today, were buy with preventive' and relief work in preparation for the crest of the flood now nearly upon them. Work of trengthenlng the levee continued at Hickman. Paducah faced a critical situation with Wuter from one to four feet deep In many streets of the city and still rising rapidly. Keditral relief expeditions operating out of Louisville, Paducah and Evans vllle were expected today to alleviate much of the suffering at lower river points where the food and chelter sit uation Is serious. Kixnial flood niilliHln. Washington, April 8.-Here Is to day s flood bulletin WOUNDED IN DUEL Paris Editor and Politician Receive Severe TltfHixta before Second Slop Combat, , (By Associated Press) " . Paris, April 3. Both combatants were wounded In a fierce sword duel fought today between Georges Ber thoulat, managing director of the La Liberie, and Pascal CeccaUll, a promi nent member of the chamber of de puties. Their onslaught wai very violent Bnrthoulat received a thrust j ln the right breast and Ceccaldl onejsloner, in tne rigm snonioer. -ini n-uuu "The Ohio river at Cincinnati i.aiUhrn stonued the combat. Neither of fallen one and one-half feet In the , the wounds Is likely to prove fatal. lust 24 hours, the stage Thursday morning being 6S feet, II feet above flood stage. v "Theo rest of the lower Ohio flood Is evidently In the neighborhood of Fvamvllte, where the river at T o'clock Thurmlity morning was 47. S feet, 12. fort eliovo flood Klnne. ' The rH In the river nt Cairo since (Continued on rmge 2.) To Reintroduce Currrncjr Dill. By Aoclated Press. Washington, April !. 8enator Weeks of Mammchusetta announred to day that he would reintroduce the bill for currency reform, prepared by the niitlniml monetary rnmmNsInn Which IId of limctliin ut the lust congress. he wanted no office for himself; Colonel Varner called on Walter Page, director of public roads, and told the govern ment good roads expert that roads are being built In North Carolina every day. He said that there Is a campaign on In Davidson county to vote a $300,000 bond Issue to build roads; Randolph county will vote a like amount In the near future and Lincoln county has already voted a $200,000 bond Issue for road building. "There will be a greater progress made in road building In North Otiro Una this year than any previous three years," said Colonel Varner last night "Governor Craig Is taking great In terent in good roads; better schools and general rural development "The Central highway from Beau fort to the Tennessee line, 600 miles long, will be completed this summer. As a whole the entire state la awak to the advantage and necessity of road building, and, naturally, we are proa- perlng In the Tar Heel slate. Colonel Varner said he wan delight ed to hear everyone here say that Col, W. H. Osborne of Greenslmro la slated to be commissioner of Internal rev. enue. Alex Webb of Raleigh passed through Washington yesterday mute to Baltimore to he with his brother, Charles A. Webb of Aahevllle, while the letter's wife undergoes eerlous operation. fceniitor Overman yetrterdny with drew his opposition to the' confirmation of pr. Charles P. Nrlll for reappoint ment as United States labor com mis Senators Overman and Till man of South Carolina had opposed vr. Nelll because of certain reports made by the labor commissioner In re gard to cotton mill and mountain life of North Carolina. Rmlangrrcd Hu-antcr Rife. By Aiaoclated Press. Norfolk, Va., April S. The Meamer George llawl, In trouble Oft t Hemy lust nU:M, Is now reported sa Inside the capes. on eiifiti DF PHILIPPINES INCOME TAX BILL UNDER DISCUSSION 'he President ' Is Casting about for, a Suitable Man For that Important Post. IMPORTANT PROBLEMS AHEAD IN ISLANDS By Associated Press. Washington, April 2. The demo- ratio majority of the house commit tee on ways and means reassembled at what was expected to be the final meeting before the .tariff revision bill laid before the democratic caucus next Tuesday. With the points of difference be tween President Wilson and the com mittee settled by an agreement on free raw wool, the Interest shifted to large extent to free sugar and the etails of the Income tax plan. Members of the committee were prepared to receive a final word from the president regarding , the tariff measure and to devote much of today to consideration of the income tax. There was a possibility of a change in the provisional rate of one per cent on amounts above the exempted $4000 a year, running up to four per cent on liOO.OOO or more a year. In connec tion with the framing of the new per manent feature of the government revenue system, a consideration of the question of flexibility of the rates so as to meet emergencies In the govern ment's needs has invoked an Issue as to the constitutionality of any provis ion that would permit the president proclamation or otherwise to change any Income tax rate. The Income tax plan will absorb much of the administrative details of WENTY YOUNG WOMEN OnCGORD MORGAN T M1UTARWH0N0RS French Government Provides For Ceremonies at Havre Tomorrow. By Associated Press. Paris, April 3. Military honors are to be tendered to the memory of the lata J. Plerpont Morgan when his body arrives at Havre tomorrow. By order of the French government troops will be drawn up during the transfer of the coffin from the train to the steamer and will render the salute ac corded to members of the Legion of Honor, of which Mr. Morgan was a commander. The funeral party Is due at Paris at 11 o'clock tonight and will leave tor Havre at midnight. Myron L. Her rick. United States ambassador to France, and Mrs. Herrick will acconi nanv Mrs. John H. Harjes, the wife o the lute banker's partner to the train Hody Conveyed from Rome. Rome. -April 3. The eternal city gave its last farewell to J. P. Morgan, whose body was conveyed last evening from the Grand hotel to the railway station and there placed aboard train for Havre. It will be transport ed to the United States by a steamer, probably La Franle, sailing for New York on Saturday. : The German emperor sent a mes. sage of londolence lo Mrs. Morgan as follows: 'Accept the expression of my sin cerest sympathy In your great bereave ment Your husband's death Is a loe not only for you your family and your country but his many friends in an parts of the world shall never forget blm." The funeral procession to the depot was Impressive In Its simplicity. The hearse was followed by carriages In which rode Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, the American ambassador, Thomna J. O'Brien, the staff of the embassy, the attending physicians, Dr, Nelson of the American .church, and few friends. Plstoons of municipal guards acted as an escort. The peo. !le In the streets raised their hats as the cortege passed. Mr. Morgan's pet dug of the Impe. rial Chinese breed, without which he never travelled and which he kept a his constant companion In his apart menu, has remained In- Its kennel since hi death, refusing to eat and displaying evident signs of distress. J. P. Morgan M Co. Rewume HuMiiesN. New York, April $. J. P. Morgan A Co. opened for business today for the first time since the former head of the banking house died Inst Men day In Rome. The notice of Mr. Mor gan'a death was taken from the front door and the office gave no Indication of the event that had caused a sua pension of the firm's far-reaching ac tlvllles for the past three days. No Buyer for Vx Mill. Utf AMnclull.il Pf iuu And.rinn. R. 1?.. Anrll 8. The nlan the Cox cotton mill nf (his city hlch weently was i:ocrd in the and of a receiver, whs offered at uctlon today, but round no tiuyer a ne minimum price or ;uu,vuu name y the federal court, , , of resident and Congress Leaders Working Out Details of Rev enue Measure Wilson Urged to Retain Sugar Tariff with 25 per Cent Cut. the present corporation tax law, will be administered by the present, but enlarged, Internal revenue machinery of the treasury department and will be based on the Ineomes for a single year's operations instead of an aver age of a number of years as had been suggested to the committee. The cost of collection of the tax. It Is estimated, will not exceed one per cent of the aggregate revenue from that source. It is figured that presumably at least two-thirds of the Income tax can be collected under the principle of collection at the source. The purpose of thlB method is to minimize the in quisitorial features and lessen the basis of individual complaint This is largely based on the workings of the luw in Great Britain which, according to information laid before the com mittee, collected $200,000,000 from an income tax. As to all Incomes by which the tax Is measured and paid, the individual tax payer would not be required to make a personal return. The govern ment, corporations, co-partnerships and persons paying annual earnings to employes or other persons ln excess of the minimum taxable Income, now provisionally $4000, would deduct and withhold this tax and turn It over to the government, a method that would likewise apply to mortgagees and les sees of real or personal property. The tax payer under the proposed system would not in the bulk of cases come in contact with a revenue official. IV (HIDE HOOPER'S VETO Tennessee House Undertakes to Pass Bill to Punish Fild- busterers Despite Gov ernor's Wishes. ' ' RULING OF T. B. REED CITED AS PRESIDENT Members Absent from . State Counted as "Present and Not Voting" Only ' ,t Four "oNes" TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT AN EARLY POSSIBILITY 'ears Expressed that They May Have Been Victims of White Slavers. By Associated Press. . Chicago, April 3. Dewoody, chief of the federal department"of Justice here, has been notified of the alleged disappearance on March 26 of 20 young immigrant women en route here from New York. They were of a party of 150 men and women and are said to have been left behind In a small Pennsylvania town, apparently missing their train and fears were ex pressed that they have fallen victims to an organized band of "white slavers." Officials refused to divulge the name of the town ln which the young women are said to have been stranded. Dewoody will take up the mutter with the immigration officials today. Aero Club of America Believes , $50,000 Prize Will Be Won. By Associated Press. Nashville, Tenn., April 3. Despite the absence In other states of a third of its membership, the Tennessee house of representatives today under took to pass the bill making it a felony to break a quorum over the governor's veto. Members on filibuster were counted as "present but not voting." It Is said the "regular" democrats con trolling the house claim a precedent for this procedure ln legislative mut ters was established by Reed, while In the lower-house of congress. The roll call was announced as 52 ayes, 4 noes and 28 "present and not voting." There were 68 actually present. The 1)111 Waa then ordered transferred to the senate. Governor Hooper replied to the re- 1 turn by the house of representatives of his veto of the "filibuster bill," the house having alleged that the language of the veto was "unparliamentary." In a special message today the gov ernor declined to modify the language, declaring he had used no language that was disrespectful or unparliamentary; that the house had no right to censor executive messages and that the house had already spread the message on Its records. "Parliamentary language," said the governor, "may be taught by example as well as by precept" ' i J Success Declared to Attend Its Efforts to Colonize Immigrants. By Associated Press. Washington, April 3. Much of the n, ,it the senate of archbishops of the Roman Catholic church of the iTnitH states now ln session at the Catholic University was devoted today to a review of the worn ot me i am ollc colonization society. Archbishop Oellon of St. Louis, director-general of the society, and imhhi.hnn Memaner of Milwaukee. who have devoted much time to the work of the society, told of the organ isation's efforts ln assisting: Immi grants to escape the city slum and settle In parts of the country best suited to . their Individual Interests. They reported the work had been de cidedly satisfactory and that several flourishing colonies had been established. By Associated Press. New York, April 3. -The London Dally Mall's offer of $50,000 fbr the first trans-Atlantic aeroplane, flight was given hearty endorsement by the Aero club of America at a meeting of the board of governors yesterday. "Crossing the Atlantic ln an airship now is only a question of time and the offer will do much to shorten that time," said .Allan R. Hawley, presi dent of the club. Members of the club were optimistic In the prospects of an early fulfill ment of the conditions of the- offer, Some even predicted thut the flight will be within the year. . - The two main difficulties to be over come are the carrying of sufficient fuel and the keeping of a direct course. This latter, It has been sug gested, might be overcome by enticing the co-operation of the government and having relays of torpedo destroy ers to keep within wireless communi cation of the aeroplanes to Berve as beacons. As for the fuel, a year ago the Aero club mapped off trans-At lantic air routes, one of which had no Jump greater than 900 miles. Dis tances within a few miles as great as this have been covered by continuous flights In France. PBE5ENCEJF SUITER New York Governor Requested to Give Testimony as to Thaw. IS GHAMPGLARK T TT Makings of a First Class Rucus Among the Women of the National Capitol. HAMIDIEH SINKS GREEK TRANSPORT By Associated Press) Athens, Greece, April I. The will o-the-wlip Turkish cruiser Haml dleh yesterday sank the steamer Leroa In the Adriatic 8ea. Rhs res cued the rrew and landed them today at Jaffa. Asia Minor. The Lerns wss a Greek transport and was engaged In landing Servian troops at the port of Ban Giovanni dl Medua on the Adriatic. Mnlranojr WltiM-ane Heard. By Associated Press. New York, April $. Report had It today that Governor Bulxer will be re quested to appear beror the grand Jury here which Is Investigating cir cumstances surrounding tne various resorts to obtain Harry K. Thaw'a re lease from Matteawan. The Inquiry Is nearlng Its end hut It is understood the grand Jurors desire to have the governor give them any private In formation he has concerning the case. He will not be subpoenaed. It Is snld. but will lie asked to testify by Dis trict Attorney Whitman. By Associated Press, Washington, April 3. Fresh fuel was added to the flames that are try ing the souls of the promoters of the "national welcome breakfast" to bo given for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall Saturday, when Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the speaker of the house, notified them she would not attend. Mrs. Clark pleaded a previous engagement Those who have declined to go to the break fast on the ground tbat democratic women are being discriminated against were Jubilant today when the news of Mrs. Clark's defection was made known. The question of precedence in the cabinet at the breakfast la solved by the plan of having the wivea of the cabinet officers ranged at Mrs. Wil son's table In the same position that . their husbands occupy in the cabinet room. Mrs. Clark was to have been placed at Mrs. Wilson's left, Mrs. Bry an occupying the honor place at the right hand of the Wife of the presi dent The principal criticism levelled at the committee having the affair ln charge Is that the breakfast Instead of being a democratic affair, will Include women whose husbands are of every shade of political faith. There has been much criticism over the failure of the committee to pro vide a large enough hall to seat all who desire to attend. The invitation list Is now limited to $60 while more than 1200 women have expressed a desire to attend the welcome to the wives of the president and vice-president PANAMA CANAL TOLLS Appear to Re tM Mi ml Popular Sub- Jn-t III Im MIium of 1 .aw ycrM. . BURIAL OF GEORGE IMPOSING CEREMONY By Associated Press., " New York. April I. fleveral wit nesses appeared before Judge Rosal ky yesterday to testify In support of the application nf "Happy Jack" Mulraney, saved from th electric chair for 0 days by Governor flut ter, for a new trial on the charge that h murdered Patrick Menreen, a eloon keeper known as "Psildy the Priest." Nlrhnlaa Jacobs, the first witness said he snd a friend had taken Mulraney horns Intoxicated leas than two ujfr before the murder and left Mm asleep on the floor. By Associated Press. Washington, April 3. Evidence of the popular Interest In Panama Canal tolls controversy Is found In the fact that with on exception every subject for .discussion at the seventh annual meeting here of th American So ciety of International law, April $4 to IC, relates to that problem, Homa of the most noted lawyer In the land are expected to address themselves to It and It la expected that th great weight nf legal heavy artillery will be trained against the governments policy. The meeting will conclude with a banquet on th evening of April it which will be addressed by men of legal tHuininence of the CnUed mates and other countries. By Associated Press. Athens, April J. Such an Imposing ceremonial as yesterday marked the burial of King George haa never be fore been witnessed In modern Athens. The procession was of great length, consisting of many eastern ahd. west- , ern nationalities. Th royal prlncea of Kreece and the dlgnltarlea repre senting the courts of Europe and the ' states of the American hemisphere Joined with deputation from Euro- ' pe.n Turkey, from th Islands of the Aegean sea and from Asia Minor, eacn In distinctive national dress. Doomed Men Huppllerij With Poison. By Associated Press. Paris, April 3. The four automo- bile bsndlls confined in the prison d I A Hani under sentence of dth by the guillotine, were searched by war dens today and were found to have hidden In their clothing sufficient poi son ! kill lifi v .i'r"ii. I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 3, 1913, edition 1
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