Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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FULL ACrCCUTZD pees3 sravica , BY LEASED 7I2a, I V . Hi ' II , tj 1f1 I fc. TIM. I V I . . . mmwm LAST EDITION 4:00 P.M. Weather forecast FA I It AND COOLKJt. ASHEVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY , AFTERNO ON, APRIL 12, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS Performers, Managers and Guests Are Interrogated by Legislative Vice Commission. T HLVEL lCALL FOR BELGIAN STRIKE IS ISSUED It Is Expected that More than 300,000 Workmen Will Lay Down Their Tools Monday as Demand for Manhood Suffrage. Ill WINDY iff SUGGESTIVE SINGING , AND INDECENT DANCES Girls of 15 or 16 Imbibing Mix- ed Drinks in Cafes, Some ., of Them More or Less Intoxicated. By 'Associated Press. Chicago, April 12. Agents of the Illinois Vice Commission late last night and early today brought con sternation to : the fashionable guests of two downtown restaurants Rec tor's and the State's against whose reputations there rested no question except the nature of their cabaret en tertalnments. From these cafes only the managers und members of the cabaret shows were subpoenaed. They were ques tioned by the vice commission as to "smut'' songs which are alleged fea tures of cabarets. From the tenderloin men and wom en sightseeing, "out slumming," were gathered in and brought before the commission.. One woman, In hysteri cal fear of disgrace, tried to jump from a window ,when the invaders with their' subpoenas reached a res taurant in the vice district Another ful Ion her knees and wept A man Jammed a roll of bills Into the hands of an officer.' :' . , "Take this,' for God's sake," he cried, "and let my party go.; You ilunf know what this means." Officers kept the rushing mob, some ... weeping,. om,'UaUghlng 'Hysterically;' from the doors and finally restored or der. Then they were bundled Into au tomobiles and taken downtown. Chicago, April 12. While tho cabaret was In full blast. Investigators of the legislative vice commission en tered two downtown restaurants and a wlno room In the tenderloin at mid- , night and brought performers, man ugers und guests to a hotel for inter rogation. The lnqury lasted until 2 o'clock this morning. From some of them the senators drew reluctant admissions that a few of the songs and dances "might be" suggestive and "perhaps had a bad effect on tht diners." A girl singer, crying as she testified, asserted she never would sing "In My Harem," a song Ltetemint-Governor O'Hara was particularly Inquisitive about. The niunuger of a well known restuurant said the restaurant busi ness had been degenerated into a vaudeville show and he did not know when It would stop. After investiga tors and members of the "slumming" party said they had heard an im- Py Associated Press. ' Cliarlcrol, Belgium, April 12. Bill bburds all over this city were covered today with red posters on which was printed the socialist call to the work men to strike for manhood suffrage and the equal vote by laying down their tools on Monday when it is ex pected that more than 300,000 men will quit work in Belgium. The pla cards added: ' '..-'.'. ' '' : "This Is a strike of folded arms and not of raised fists. ' Respect the lib erty of those who wish to work and the authorities will also respect the freedom of those who wish to cease work.C ''. Complete passiveness is urged upon the strikers by the socialist unions, which tell them that "Injury done to our opponents is injury done to our cause." ".--"' Government posters have been hung by the side of the socialist placards and these quote in full article 310 of the penal code, respecting those in terfering with the right to work. Kniployers to Aitl Strikers. Herstal, Belgium, April 12. Em ployers here, while deploring the strike, have decided to aid their hands in participating in the demonstration. One manufacturer has undertaken to feed 50 children as long as the strike lasts and others have agreed to pay the strikers a week's wages. The strike here will be almost com plete.' Only enough workmen will remain at their posts to keep the ma chinery. in working condition. Catholics Won't Join Strike. Bruges, Belgium, April 12. The Christian . unlons-as the Catholic Sorkmen's associations are known,-to stlngulsh them from the socialist trade unions 4iave decided not to join the strike. It Is believed here that nearly half the workmen of Belgium will refuse to quit their employment on Monday. Liege, Belgium, April 12. Employ ers of this city posted notices today saying they will give their, workmen who strike for manhood suffrage half pay for three days If they will return to work cn the fourth day. SUGAR STATES pill USE OUT By Overwhelming Vote Demo cratic Caucus Upholds Views of President - and Underwood. POPE HAS S UDDEN RELAPSE; VERY ILL Bronchitis Sets in and His Temperature Reaches 103 Car- . dinal Merry Val Alarmed, but Physicians Con- i tinue to Issue Reassuring Bulletins. By Associated Press. Home. April 12. The pope lias suf fered another relapse. .Tiai-liaei bron chitis lias developed. . The condition of the pope is re garded as grave, especially on account of his weak state. This has caused the fear to arise that he will be un- ARE IN OPEN REVOLT able to -overcome the new attack. i.ne relapse is noi generally Known among the Vatican officials even. Only the sisters and a niece of the pope wore notified of the relapse. They drove hurriedly to the Vatican. Marchlafava predicted a relapse when he heard that contrary to his Instructions the pope had been allow ed to grant private audiences, . lie said: If you want to kill him this is the way to do It." The hope is entertained by the physicians that the bronchitis is due ANTI-WOOL DEMOCRATS Declare that if They Meet Like Eate They Will Seek Al liance Among the ' Republicans. PAT1KMR IfJTNiSJTJTE?. President Declares that . Ke will Not Be Governed Sole ly by the Senators Recommendations. THOSE GENTLEMEN MAY REFUSE CONI'IEKATIOIT Will Have His Ear as to : Filling Some of the Positions. Bryan for Merit System In the Consular Service By Associated Press. Washington, April 12. Secretary of Stute Bryan let it be known today that he Is friendly to the merit system of appointment promotion and tenure in consular service. In public utterances mads while he was still a private citi zen, but --based upon personal contact with the American consular officers in various parts of the world, Mr. Bryan has not hesitated to express his admir ation ol the service as a whole and of the personnel. Now he has an nounced he was Inclined to have re gard for civil service principles. So far as ths consular service was con cerned, and that con-oils who hail en tered the service in accordance with the principles, were unlikely to be dis turbed. , iSMiSTl Mfillllllt OUT OF PHI JT SALT LAKE Released on Account of "Hun ger Strike,", after Serving Nine Days of Her Sen tence of 3 Years. . ' By AHsoointed Press. London, April 12. Mrs. Emmeline iPankhurst, the suffragette leader, was released from Holloway Jail thlB morning after having been on a "hun ger strike" since she was sentenced only nine days ago to three yeurs penal ecrvitude. IT By Associated Press. Washington, April 12. By an over whelming majority the house demo cratic caucus today . voted down amendments to the sugar tariff sched ule proposed by Representative Brous- sard of Louisiana and supported by members from the sugar states to eliminate the provision for free sugar In three years and provide an Imme diate ten per cent reduction to be followed by gradual reduction for six years. The : vete .against it was 86 to 15. ' ' - Congressmen from Louisiana led by Representative Broussard - and aided by members from. Michigan and other beet sugar states assailed the duties approved by the ways and means committee and President Wilson as ruinous to the sugar Industry in their states. Anti-wool democrats from twentj states determined If outvoted In the caucus to exempt themselves from the binding caucus pledges and to con tinue the fight in the house. They decided when the' wool sched ule is reported to introduce an amend ment to place a duty of 15 per cent ad valorem on raw wool. This, the anti-free wool members insist, was the original judgment of the ways and means committee who yielded to Pres ident 'Wilson's desire when they de Cided .to pu MfStjrfpA, frefl My ' CHARLOTTE S Shock Felt Throughout South eastern Idaho, Oregon Railroad Dispatchers : Report. By Associated Pife3. Salt Lake City, Utah, April 12. An earthquake lasting several seconds was experienced here at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Telephone operators on the fifth door of the telephone building reported that their transmitters wore rocked by the force of the shock. Train dispatchers of the Oregon Short Line railroad reported that the ishoek wus felt throughout southeastern Idaho. em Railway Occasion Was Very Delightful' iiptn.Ai- anncr in m nine In twentv-flrst street the commission voted to For Passenger Men of South rpnnmmenil tn IMflVnr Harrison that i 1 1 ..- 1 1 ....... . ....r..l.ml Th. ' HIV mitll IfUVIIBd -WO 1 lUfttu. ."t commission- will call the attention of the state's attorney to the testimony of the manager, who said nothing in decent went on. , Voting Girls Intoxicated. Psaator Beall said he saw girls not in one of the private dining rooms more than 15' or 10. years imbibing 0f tho Lungren hotel last night a ban mixed drinks In the cafe and some of quet was tendered to the local pas them were more or less Intoxicated. Igenger officials of the Southern rail Mrs. Maud Joseph did the singing way by members of the passenger de and dances at a downtown restaurant , partments of other roads of the coun Hhe said In one dance the performer ; try, who have been In this section for "might Just as well have had no the past several weeks, working Jn the skirts at alf ,1 lntrert of thelr llneB to J-'ure "et" Hhe stated that a girl did an Orlen-, tiers. A very delightful menu was tul dunce wearing pink tights and a served to the party, and the after-.- . ... . i.it. ..hinvtn Hha dinner aueeches following were of a thought the dance was suggestive. , kind to give enjoyment to the most Hhe said a couple did a fancy dance, favtlrtlous tastes. a combination between the "tango" I Division Passenger Agent J. H. an l the "apache." ' Wood or the Southern d toast- "Was it art or suggestion?" asked master and he carried off the honors the lieutenant-governor. . " admirably 0l xitortn.L "Then, wa. tin art In It" hen, manager of the Greater Western I heTerTormried'V'-free for .1. ! North Carolina ac.atlon Pn.nl. ISZ&Z."' at by c,ear,nf S ay iHiurs. 1 , ,,,. ,h. nftor.cllnner iiir. in. ii uimi v. - - The professionals who led the dance said they had tried to eliminate any thing which might appear sensual in thejr act but admitted they might not have been entirely successful. 1 nift-ncnt JYopIn Hoc Differently. "Don't you think that where you sci art, others might see vice?" ak el Mr. O'Hara. "I guess it appeals differently but productions was a poetic contribution by Col. Cohen, In humorous vein, which Included each one In the party. There were a number of short stieerhes by the visitors, and they snoke very highly of western North Carolina- and Asheville as a resort nctlon. Besides the peclal guests, the fol lowing were present: J. II. wooa. 0. WITHDRAWN FROM RACE Thinks Situation Demanded That One Come off May Run Two Years Hence. L BY FREIGHT RATES Shippers Tell Commission Ine quitable Tariff Costs City $300,000 Annually. Special to The Gazette-News.' Charlotte, April 12. The effect on Charlotte of freight rate discrimina tions was thoroughly gone into yes tcrday by local merchants and ship pers In conference with Governor Craig and the legislative commission composed of N. B. Broughton of Ral eitjh, E. J. Justice of Greensboro and Senator w. B. Council. Last night a banquet was tendered the visitors, at which Governor Craig delivered the address. The conference held yester day. afternoon at 2:30 was givnn over to liKniLry as to the ' amount lost by the -lty -"ehrrtugnt being .discrlminatiid against.- This-was estlmatod by W..S. Crelghton, manager of the Charlotte Shippers and Manufacturers' nssocla on, to be between $300,000 and 00,000 annually. Specific instances of -discriminations were given in shoes, cotton products and groceries by prominent shippers of these lines. Met by Charlotte Kindness Men. Governor Locke Craig and the members of the commission arrived In the city at 11:15 In the morning. A Joint committee of the Charlotte Shippers' and Manufacturers' associa tion nnd the Greater Charlotte Club met Governor Craig at the station and escorted him to the Selwyn hotel. Accompanying the governor was K. J. Justice of Greensboro, nnothor mem ber of the commission. Jurtgo W. B. By Associated Press. I Council, of Hickory, the third mem- nvana, April 12. Carferino A. Men-1 ber or tne commission, arrived in tnr de!!, the newly elected conservative city irom suitesviiie ai iz...u o ciock, mayor of the city of Clenfuegos, In the wus met by a committee at the station province of Santa Clara, was assassin- and escorted to the Selwyn. ated last night. A group of men way-1 At the Selwyn hotel Governor t raig laid him In the street while he was on and party were met fcy tne unanotte his way home and riddled him with members of the governor's staff, con bullets, slsting of General Thomas .. Robert- Tho motive of the assassination lei son, Colonel T. L. Klrkpat.icK, Major known to have been political, Mendezl T. B. Whltted and Dr. B. R. Hunter, having Incurred the bitter enmity of The local members of the staff had the defeated liberals at the time oi I planned an automooue nue anout w the election. I city for the governor nnd his party. Six suspected men have been arrest-1 but owing to the rain that part of tho ed In connection with the crime. I program had to be omitted Fears are entertained that the mur-1 At 12.45 C. O. Kuester, ex-president to uraemlc add settling in the uppei part of the tracheal tube instead of to Infectious inflammation. At 6:11) p. in. the ikic'h fever has reached HVA. The pope's siiiterj who hail believed him entirely out of danger, were deeply Impressed by the relapse ami gave way to their feelings. They then restimed their nursing of the oatient. Cardinal Merry del Val declared shortly after noon that the appear ance of -the pope was unsatisfactory, i Wilson Indicates that Daniels He tnougnt ne looKed nasgarn e.nai weaker, while the difficulty in his breathing had increased. Cardinal Merry del Val communicat-1 ed this bad impression to his own I father, the Marquis Merry del Val, I late Spanish ambassador to the Vati can and now on a visit to Rome, who I together with his wife and daughter, rfill-l tha nfternnnn at the Ynti-ftn.-.; uazeue-;ews Bureau, . Wyatt Building, Washington, April 12. 1' rom no less a personage than President Woodrow Wilson himself It was learned yesterdav afternoon that President Wilson will use his pwn Judgment as to whether he will accept the recommendations of Senators Sim mons and Overman or Secretary the Navy Josephus Daniels, In the dis tribution of "pie'' in the state. This will be more or less startling news to many North Carolinians who have pinned their faith to either one or the other of the senators or Secretary Daniels. ",Mr. President, there is more or less apprehension in North Carolina as to' whether you will 'accept the reeom- mendations of Senators Simmons and CUBAN MAYOR SHOT I : BTf DEFEATED FOES Assassination May Mark Be ginning of Bloody Feud between Parties. BODY OF MORGAN CLOSELY GUARDED Crowds Brave Rain to Sur- - round Library, Where Fin ancier's Remains Rest. St. George's ch"rch .MonoVy. ' Only members of the family and a few Intimate friends will be admitted 4a the-lilbrary. The ioJice today turned away the curious who braved the. rain. and until the body's removal strict guard will be maintained. Of the many floral tributes only those given by the family will be taken to Hart ford for the committal. der will be the beginning of a bloody feud between the conservatives and liberals. 1 do not see anything obscene about j Soutriorn railway; O. U Mitchell, Big It." was s reply. I rour d New York Central linos; O. l. Btlmpson, manager of another Nathaniel Green, Chicago and Alton; downtown restaurant, asserted th j jg .-rench, the Great Northern;- G. A. business had drifted Into a show but Laughton, Queen A Crescent; R. B. h was compelled to put tip a first ' Acroff, Northern Pacific; 'R. Plerpont, class cabaret to get the trade. He ' anta Ke; C. 8. Klnnsr, C. & O., and wss of opinion that some popular c, H. ft D.; O. D. Tibbetts, C. M. and songs have gone too far. . flt, pBUl; O. C. Wilson. E. R. Hamp- He said guests did the "hear" dance Son and Mr. Crumpton, Southern. In the aisle between the tables, but Menagea of regret at their Inability to . tbst they never got "raw." An en- be present were received from R. J. trrtalner In this restaurant said there McKay, of the C. ft A.; W. A. Ray, of wss nothing out of the way In the J the C. B. ft Q.i M. Carter, of the Santa " "All Night Long." "IU all In'Fe; H. Smith, of the-RIf Four; G. W. Ihe way you sing It," she stated. Weednn. of the Pennsylvania lines; J. "Home people are so wak-rnlndd C. Knton and W. W. Nell, of the that they wilt tuke up anything." Northern Pacific. ' Arch D. Monteath. who has been In the race' for the nomination for Police Judge at the hands of the democratic party, has decided to withdraw from the contest' and so announces his In tention In a letter addressed to The Gazette-News. The action of Mr. Mcnteath causes little surprise among his intimate friends, even though none has felt that his chances were grow ing less. The situation developed pe culiarly, and Mr. Monteath felt that he could better servo the party by withdrawing. Mr. Monteath says: "I wish to an nounce my withdrawal as a candidate from the contest for the nomination of Police judge of the city of Ashe ville. In so doing I trust my friends will not conclude (hat It Is on ac count of their lack of support, for the assurances I havo received in this re spect have been most flattering. I thank them all for their expressions of confidence In my ability to win, but I believe they will agree with me thut the situation now demands the withdrawal of one of the three can didates in the race. With some sac rlno to myself, I have decided that I should be that one. "It Is probable that f shall again be a candidate for the office two years hence, If my friends think that I am, at that time, still worthy of support." ' The registration books for the pri mary In which the democrats will se lect candidates for the various munlc. Ipal ortlces close at t o'clock tonight The ( registration has beep very fair and the party leaders are well plenwd with It. The primary promises to be rather warm. GEORGIANS GUILTY AS IT SLAVERS Prominent Planters Severe Sentences at Au gusta by Judge Speer. of the Greater Charlotte club, enter tained Governor Craig and N. B. Broughton of the commission at a luncheon at the Southern Manufac turers' club. At the same hour E. Randolph Preston, attorney for the Charlotte Shippers and Manufactur ers' association, entertained Chairman E. J. Justice of the commission and Col. Thomas M. Craig, mayor of Gastonla and a member of Governor Craig's personal staff; Judge W. 11. Council of Hickory, member of the special commission, at luncheon at his home, on West Trade street. At the ftivpn I ame ""ur "rattle. Manager w. s. and Manufacturers' association enter tained the visiting traffic experts. These are C. W. Illllman, of Lexing ton, Ky., employed by Governor Craig to come to North Carolina and ntslxt the commission In Its work: J. C. For ester, secretary of tho Greensboro chamber of commerce, and J. T. Itysn. traffic manager of the Southern Furniture Manufacturers' association By Associated Press. New York, April 12. Almost buried in roses and twining ivy, the triple coffin that contains the body of J. P. overman or Secretary Daniels In thi Morgan lies today in the west wing of I distribution of federal patronagb in tho mnrhlB llhriirv which ho ds h s --""n i aronna. nuuiu.you care i'i , ... j r, give me a, little light on the subject? ""' " " was the question asked Mr. Wilson by mere it win repose unui iuuu ui u The Gazette-News correspondent. friends gather to pay final tribute to 1 President's Attitude Clear. his memory at the fuheral services in I The president's replr to this ques tion maae ciear nis aiuiuae in regarn to the distribution of federal patron age. The president will use his own Judgment in these matters, the long fixed rule which has been an unwrit ten law allowing senators -to recom mend appointments for federal Jobs within the bounds of their own states will not be followed by Mr. Wilson. In such cases as the president deems proper the senators' recommendations will be accepted, but it vaS mado The France came Into the harbor) clear that the president does not con- with her flags at half mast. Through sider it necessary nor will he do so thick weather-and amid torrents of except when the man recommended ny senators is tne man the president himself wants appointed. Interesting; Situation May Develop. Because of the known opposition of Secretary of the Navy Daniels to the appointment of Col. A. D. Watts as collector for the western district of North Carolina, it is rumored here that Mr. Duniels will tell the presi dent certain things about other men who are slated for appointment to federal positions in North Carolina. Should Mr. Daniels continue the pol icy already begun of opposing Sena tors Simmons and Overman, a most Interesting situation will develop. It may go so far that the senators from the state will refuse to confirm nomi nations that they must be held respon sible for unless their recommendation for appointment are accepted by Mr. Wilson. Mr. Daniels, if he desires to do so, can have the first say with the president, but If Senator Simmons and Overman make up their minds to oppose appointments not agreeable to them, nominations cannot get through the senate. The president wants the best men available, and In North Carolina is just as apt to act upon the advlco of Secretary Dhnlels or former Govern-ir Glenn, E. J. Justice, Col. W. H. Os borne or any other prominent North rain she crept to her pier at the foot of West Fifteenth street. All her pas sengers save the -funeralj party were ashore half an hour before Mr. Mor gan's body was removed to the hearso. Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, the dead financier's daughter, and Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton, his granddaughter, tho only women in the funeral party, were met aboard the vessel by Mrs. J P. Morgan, Jr. The three women left in an automobile for the Morgan home before the body whs removed J. P. Morgan, son of the dead man, met the Franco at Quarantine end remained aboard with Herbert L. Sat terlee, H. H. Harjes, a partner In the Morgan banking firm In Paris, and Dr. George Dixon. Junius S. Morgan, grandson of the linancler, Joined the party, when the vesel docked. When all other passengers hud left the vessel the men of the funeral par ty assembled In the mortua'y chapel to follow the body to the heurse. The mirrored doors opened, and 10 uni formed men of the France's crew emerged with the heavy casket. Across it wus draped a great American Msg the same flag which the I'nited State? government gave to the France to commemorate her maiden voyage ns the largest ship which the French had ever sent over to America. By Associated Press, Augusta. Ga,, April 12. Walter Pounds and Clarenoe' Rhodes, two Well-known and prosperous 'rmera at High Point. At (.30 o'clock in the prlvute dln- Tho casket passed between a double I Carolinian In whom he has conftlenee of Burke county, Ga., were found guilty of violating the federal white slave act by a Jury In the United States court this- morning. Pounds I was sentenced by Judge Emery 8eer tn serve two years In the federal prison In Atlanta afid to pay a fine of $1. Rhodes was sentenced to serve three months In the Richmond count Jail at Augusta and pay a fine of $r.O0. The two men were charged with bringing from Bath, 8. C, Into Geor gia three white girls for alleged im moral purposes. CAROLINA-VIRGINIA GAME CALLED OFF. Ing room of the Selwyn hotel a dinner was given In honor of the governor, Ihe commission und the vIMUng traf llo experts. At 8:80 o'clock a recep tion was held In the palm room of the Selwyn hotel, st which the public had a chance to greet the governor and his party. file of the ship's company, standing at attention with bared heads In the passageway, while the ship's orchestra played IThe Star Spangled Banner, Attendants bearing some of the floral offerings followed the funeral party to the hearse. Among these offerings was a wreath wrought In solid silver from the town of Alx Les Pains, a benellclary of Mr. Morgan's generosity. A great cross of orchids, which had withered on tho trip across the Atlantic, remained tn the chapel. This was the offering of the German emperor. later It was sent to the .Morgan library. Many rare flowers which perished en route were strewn upon the Atlantic before the ship reached port. Through the driving rain the hearse slowly carried Its burden tn the Mor Kan home. Two sntomnhllcs followed It, one conveying Mee-rs. Morgan, Sat terlee, Harjes and Dixon: the other the servants nnd attendants. The mortunsry chapel where Mr, Morgan's body had reposed during the GOES TO RUTHERFORD Special to The GateUe-News. Raleigh, April 12. The Carolina Virginia game was called off on ac count of wet grounds. . The team will play a double-header at Oreenslwro Mondnv. It la announced, Carolina and Wake Forest piny here Wednea- I del-stood tht he will sell, and move day, - i nis ramiiy to liutnenorg coumy, J. C. W. Valentine, formerly road engineer of Buncombe county and! recently engineer In charge 'of the construction of the "Crest of the Ridge" highway, has been electel road engineer of Rutherford county and has accepted this position. The Rutherford authorities feel very for tunate to have secure Mr. Vslen tine. Mr. Valentine has a very handsome home at Weaver vl lie. which it la Un as upon the advice of one or both senators. He made It clear he in tends no reflection upon any other senator. He merely reserves his free dom of action. It was learned that the president has already conferred with prominent cltlxens of Wilmington in regard to the appointment of a man to succeed Thomas Wallace as post- master. It has been understood for some time that J. J. Furlong would be recommended by Representative Godwin. It Is known that the presi dent has been given the record of Furlong and has Intimated that hn will not send his nomination to tho senate. Just what the objection to Furlong Is cannot be stated at this time. Furthermore, the president will use his own Judgment In the matter of ac cepting recommendations for post masters already sent to Postmaster General Burleson, and If for any rea son, they are objcrtlonuhlo the presi dent does noi recl that he will havo to follow custom and appoint them. trip was thrown open after the casket hud been taken away and the "hip's NOMINATIONS SENT onirere and crew trooped rllently flown to see It. Tne catafalque, on which the casket had rested was draped with Its great covering of black with a gold embroidered cross In the center. At the head and foot there rose twn slender silver electrolier Pork of the catafalque there hung henvy drap cry brilliant In gold and silver trim mings; the walls of the death chum her were spsngled with silver stars and 'Maltese croanea with floor d'lls here and there. In this mortuary chspel, J. P. Mor gan, Junior that wss, looked for the first time on the dead body of his father when he boarded the France at Quarantine, SENATE BY. WILSON By Associated Press. Washington. April 12. Among thn nominations sent tn the senate tmlnv by President Wilson were: To be third HHslatant secretary of state Dudley Field Malone of New York. To be counsellor for the state de partment John Bassett Moore, of New York. To be collector of customs for tlm District of M.-Hiifnrt, 8. ". Franklin I. Colcoc k. To be I'nited Htates Judge f.,r tlm southern dlmrb-t of Florida ithvdnn M. McCill.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 12, 1913, edition 1
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