Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 5, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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if.?. THE WEATHZI Fsr Worth Cworfrt: Fajr H cooler titenuiy; Ban- B tiCMl, f ip lowcMt Mr li4pttim tech. - w w 1 , .ydLxcvu; no. 93. iiiiicniiTDViiiPTn ,r LJII lllll II I IIIM III I u T Y server DOUBLE THB CT2CU LATTOIf OF AX OTHER NORTH CARO LINA DAILY. I RALEIGH, N. C.SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1913. PRICES CENTS IIILUUII IIIIIIU GETINTOUGHWITH . NEWSPAPER MEN Not Seeking Advertisement but v Wants to Keep Channels , to the Press Open HAS HIT THE RIGHT LICK Takes the Press Representatives, 250 at a Time, Into Hi Prcs . ence and peals Frankly 1 (Bf.H, F. C. BRTAXT.) " Washington, - April' rT 4. President Wilson has been trylnj to find a way to ft In touch with the Washington newspaper men. Ha ii not seeking advertisement buC want! to keep the channels between ' himself and the press open.- He prefers that the public should have the truth rather than garbled accounts.'-His purpose is to give out all news. Ills Private .Secretary, J. P. Tumulty, keeps open door. Any newsgatherer -can go ,to 'Mm. " ' The Preaidenth4 adopted the plan of seeing -the correspondents;--about JiO of them, twlre" a week Monday morning and Thursday afternoon. At two conferences Mr. Wilson lec a school -teacher I iat d 5 n POLICEMAN AT WOULrVf i LEXINGTON Hft WALTER H. PAGE IS PRESIDENCY GIVEN WELCOME BY PARTNERS IN MORGAN FIRM-WILL CARRY ON THE WORK OF TH E DEAD MONEY KING J. M. Garland Shot to Death Colorado Man "Stuck ' On N.j by Lee Ford ; C. Congressman NO " CAUSE 1S ASSIGNED fllQUOR BILL THE CAUSE Though Assailant, Upon 1 Arrest, Says' lie Had a Reason-Filled With Buckshot U . I.. Kav Sav s i lis Name W ill Co Down in llistorv as a 'a-" - tipnal Figure - LONDON JOURNALS; iRpecia) to News and Observer.) Lexington, April 4. Policeman J. M. Garland was killed hers this after noon by Lee Ford. - The cause of the tragedy Is shroud- t Presidency; The Webb liquor bill ed In mystery, and no one, not even the family of the man who did the killing nor- the family of the dead man, can throw any light on the sub ject. The killing took place at 1 o'clock. . i, Mr. Garland, who was a member of the night force and did police duty from T until 1 1 o'clock, worked during the day at the overall plant of the Biceloff Manufacturing Company, lie was on his way back to the factory and had Just crossed Second Avenue and stepped upon the sidewalk, about fifty feet from the factory door, when. It is stated. Ford stepped out from behind the high board fence surround ing the shops of CM. Thompson Sons Co.. where he was employed, with a repeating out sayin alleced. ha raised the sun and fired Uarland was not looking toward htm j m(.i wnen tne nrst snot was nrra, it. is ma, i -h Din wheeled arouna ana iacea mm (By H. K., BKVVXT.1 Washington, AprH 4. YV. 1 Hay, of Victor. Colorado, wants to run Representative-E: Yr Webb "for the li "The Nation' Says Wilson Is Right !ln Thinking Wealth . Jlot Essential to Service INTERESTING EXPERIMENT ITie 1 Appointment Taken As , . ... V $trikingomi intent to The (rood Sense of the Urttish the cause. Mr. i'.sy tins written Mr Webb as follows: -.-- "You have no doubt been swamped with congratulations over your stu pendous and matchless victory ' over the. most powerful ttotitical forces and influences In our great republic. How ever, I want to. add my mite of praise to you as the author, of the most Im portant piece at legislation acronvplsh ed In this generation. "Your name will go down In his tory as the first victorious champion of national legislation against the greatest enemy or tne human rare. - -4-Hy-tho-Aseociated Press. I Ixindon, April 4. The Nation weekly newspaper of Liberal tendency, ' this week deals at length with the "In-.' trestlng experiment' in his rever-i slnn to the "scholar diplomat" which! i'resldent Wilson has msde in his ap pointment of Waller llihes Page1 as ambassador to the Cop i t of Hi. James. "In offering the l.indon embassy to Mr. Page," The Nation saysi "President- Wilson 'hss -niade-ah-inteetssttti experiment, lie has rinldly reverted to the scholar diploin.it as the type of f man moat uualilied to represent tlv 1 nlted 8tate abroad. '- ,J; "In doing so he 1ms paid a silent Kilt ; tie kood sense . wiWrrti"PRa people- ta .he. annlhilaTif The Brttieh people. H l.Td .'.n'ni !' the great curse w hich threatens Ld that what Te .uosi the very foundation of good govern- next national convention of . - ----- .... i-m ami L'emucraiK- party will. De meet this issue, and . JAi-t!. iU CI ' :-ut-'t'W j-i'.T -M Aiifrl h fenrlbui AN TTfTv wTnow i esterday, when iiounced that vomers with Questions Hits the Right Lick. "Who will shoot first?", said the J resident, as the 250 or more press. ' I epre entsttres gathered about him,, 'lHin't' alVshoftt at ones?" President Wilson was tn e bantering Mood; his face wore a mischievous lmile. To queiiTorisTte answered: "I in Uiere as the agent of the Democratic J'trty: 1 will carry out the pariy.pledg- ei,I hope that the extrs session of you j . r. iingress wll be devoted to a few jm ' .' I 'lfrtot matters." 7 . , I'Are you ready to give us a tariff te ill: . " TjL" J, n t e t)HK SM1I4 ynliie in ai' A merles n ambassador Is not- ' hi wealth and his ninlity to Ihi?Ii It on i magnificent houses snri Vuge enter- ; tatnmenta. but Jils persnnalUy and his; enlevements ana tneextenc tn wnacn i Ford slipped his gun under nls arm and walked away, after looking at Garland unconcernedly for a moment. Deputy 8herlff Fletcher-Caudle, who was at the Southern depot, fifty yards away, heard the shooting, and waa on the scene quickly. He overtook Ford, who was walking sway quietly, and ,1 tatory?' tits President was asked. No Hgbt With jpngreemen. "The tatlffr' aald'-thsriresldent. 'laughing, " Is (what is tnat ancient ..iytng?t, well. In the belly of the gods. '') he gentlemen' at the other end of the Uspitot have lttXhalrman Underwood wf the ways and means committee w-ss j? !fld tpojtgh-te let me see. a draft -titTZ the bill his committee hss prepared. JlVe are not far apart on It. "There P no fight on between the President land the congressmen." The President enjoyed the free-foi sill conferences and made it pleasant 'for .'the eorrespondente. There was nothing- stiff. -about -4 he-meeting: The uttttufle at. the, last meeting Mima to be the right one. The i'or itspondents like It. Doxehs of ques tions were asked. ' ' News Hunting IJke (oiirtlnr. ' ' Hut, after all, the fellow who hunts teal news Is like the man who courts a girl In earnest, he does notl'e. an 'everybody to know Just what 'questions -Jir ajke and. what- answers he-geisr The scribe with a big idea In his head will not give it away to bis rival. The i public gatherings are all rlsht for the: eve rage men who gathers specials for his paper, but the correspondent who hits the iron while It la hot and keeps ; the wires warm with live stuff knows too well the game to give his thunder sway. Mr. Wilson sees newspsner men one at a time when he feels that he should 1o so. Now end then he sends an swers to urgent Inquiries by Mr. Tu- tiu'ilty. no statement other than to say that ha had a good reason for killing Gar land. Miss Nelia Everhart, also an em ploye of , the Biceloff . Manufacturing Company, waa Just few feet behind Mr. '(garland, when -the wheeling curred. , A. stray shqt struck her In t he - arm. Inflicting a - very . painful wound. .. . .i v.. I l my , ; mym a n f to?lT-es- I I 1 BILL IS COMPLETE EXGEPTNG Wool, Meats and Many Other Food Stuffs and Clothing on Free List -: , FOLLOWS WILSON'S IDEAS I, ow Duties na. Agricultural .Tro-e tltKis anl Food Sttjffs That . ,, -t , Are Xot. Ijcc - IeifimTstlo tariff revision MM Is rom-j lileterf tonight with the ex-ritttoh of sugar, I I home district of the eistesmao who has accomplished more for tils people then nv of his colleague, and. who is destined to become the future presi dent of the t wintry he has already served so magnificently. " "Totl'-hajve no conception of ,hovf famous you have become ail over this plaxsdAtm-derrMrt-lm no statement other than to say that sucn very lormioaDie enemies, is re- i. nn t sn imn the ile ments of modern times. "As the father ef four boys allow me to crown you as chief sq.ong American statessnen. T04 oocjipy this peettiea 1m tbe keaMeat thews.. We e4 true Americans from the Atlantic to the Pacific With-Mncereet-gratitude and best wishes." .... . ... . Kuoseyenjgriea ine enme experinwnt u,ni,1 w, tjiinoiu (ton left! I with Dr. David .ls no-- Hill, fornier : . .Americas ambassador to Uerntany. I auccessor to Mr. Charlemagne Tower. I ' Xew "York. -April" 4. The firm of ,1. I rtv th Annftateil Press 1 WaMilnglonr f. April 4. The I .lliisl decision upon Prom beginning to end it Is modell ed In accord with the Ideas of Presi dent Wilson, -with wool, meats ant ntsny - nther"- foodstuffs and clothing; material, on the free list; with low du.' lies upon all atrtriiltural products ami' food stuffs that are not free; and with' the tmirT on chemical and othei I 'liiim-n ial prodii' ta rut far below the pienrnt urxOecUnf te.- Henate ISrlfT tenders todav aiked for an opportu nity to study the hill until Sunday af ternoon. They will then, confer wUh 1 liHlrman Cnderwond. of the How 'oninifHee on wAvs ami irMM-tmt IS'er thill hv. u fluat- ..,.r.fan- -ltk -fin mt; "wne t ent -iiiHrar. jsmt -Ion- rates on "market basket nrr- liliK ts'' will prove aei-entable 10 a ma- JAPAN HAS LODGED IIO'S L0SS.460 FORMA L PROTEST Against' PfOpOsWXegrsTatldn : by California ' LIVES.4,200 HOMES -r , Estimate Made By Agent of Red Cross After a description of Mr. Hills pre. vlous career,. The Nation; says: . "The change wss as Mr. Hoosevelt intended it to be a thorough one il was an appeal from the eccentric, commercialised Berlin of today to the city of plain living and hitch thinking tslla of the unhappy lint Illuminating sequel. ' Neither the Emperorv nor Berlin, came out of it with credit." WlBHMS l RI,H. ProhiliititiK 'Alien Ownership of Ijnd Suhject of Conference Berween- Brvan -atpr t'hinda Report More -Than 4o,oto Per- sons Homeless- Underwear "ami BeddiflRNffdcd" Apes ergwuptlnfc Bn. the feceot Cmbaasadora to Kagland snTI tf-1hg tribute t Whltelaw Held, the Nation adds: 'President "Wilson as." fisht-Hn thinking, from the Amerlcsn even more thsn the British standpoint, that there should be a reversion to the Bancroft, Washington Irving, and J Awf U.4Xi-tftat.eia- lout.br. .stnd- tnnrt days, weattn is not essenuai in a nominee tn the Ixindon Embassy. W welcome snd honor thst demon stration, It fj's In with one's concep tion of whRt Ainerlca should be. and at her beet, really Is. and it msy not be without Its usefulness In .restoring I ' t9J:ondoflJ!',l'iety jj more Just sense In I f rvalues." " """ " Rons Mr. lage Welcomed. The Vation warmly welcqnies Mi Page ai . a h "American' who. It s vs. will gain much and suffer nothing by coming to the London Embaese sim ply on his own merits as a citixen and a servant of the Ty-publk. -The Weekly Ifpeeiator also exienris s ordiaiJtcUpme to lrPaae , : P. .Morgan' Co. has nut suffered by the death -of the great financier,' who for ad inuii) veitrs stood at its head. J... JV MorgHBi ,i'., and the i)r ;uiem . bers of the firm alve every (iromise T. Hioli .-luiri (iMitiniii" irn ) and Harry P,; IikiImxi. - - I lority of the demands ."' "'.'!",' '.llation of In- SliniulJu.y , )V Nnelopaa-U.- , Uustn ... fn ma on. his linn. hri,(l, aumrnarlMd , uruT d. 1 lioU)s V Luniont in 11. man In ! telopmenta Tif the dav were: training and point of View nol uiillkHj President Wilson's lillimatum to aii lw'lsii, a Tlanurd niJi. he urtder- gsr Interests that they must sgree t wont a - Iotik nervf' irt" "newspaper a tariff of one ient ner i.oun.1 for three woik j reporier unci eunoir, roi lowed ' years, mlth free sussr after thst time. ittreellnr-its-wffatnrw mtiii nm. u l,ti innu lis t. .. , ... . .. success w hich ho ever chnrm-terlted' Us operations. In the past. Chief among the pari nets, i.fier the ynunaer Moiksii, is Hurry . Davison, i "keennard -facpd -bustnesa-msn, a aluleg'. of euuppiulca and political de velopment,, a bukliiess man of the new type, thoroughly equipped tfr compre hend and. handle alie jiw problems wnoiesaie iMtstness. lie hecsme sec relary and treaeurer of Jmvlson s Banker's Tnmt Cnmpany, then vice president of the First Natlotial, and a Morgan partner.. ' -tfrteshitry-hreaTif-thWlhtH sdelplila branch of the house.. Us is a shrewd husinrns msn, wtlh an expert enrrrof niore thnn a qnarrer of a cen t usy H h t he fl rm. 1LLI IIUJ.1.IIILWUIIULJL VERYMUCH ABSENT RED CROSS WORK IN THEIR FIRST f . HOOSEV IXT TO KPK.AK. ) A Ii; 7 4 Will Make His First Address as Assist nt Secretary of the Nary. Washington, April 4. Franklin Di Tioosevelt. -assistant secretary of the ps y, will make his nrst speech as u federal official on Thursday next. The -occasion will be the opening of the eighth annual convention of the Navy league of the I nited. gtstea Mr. Jtoosevelt will deliver the address of welcome to the navy experts and en thusiasts of the nation who will be assembled. Wa sh ingt on la -m tic h - Int ereste d ' n this first speech of (he man who bears the name of a former assistant eecre- tsry of the navy, who attracted much attention In thst post and passed from It to even larger activities. This will be Aesistant Secretary Roosevelt's for mal presentation on the stsge of nat ional affairs. The general public knows little of him, but the Navy league knows him well. It knows of his actllvty In the organization of the - Naval History- Bociety and the Im portant sendee performed by that eo-i clety. " It knows that he has one of the greatest private libraries on the' navy that there Is in the nation, -It ' ranks hlms one of the few civilian .authorities upon naval affairs." It ap preciates the fact that he waa ap pointed to his present post because of his Interest In naval affairs. But nationally he tiaa never made a . speech. . The publio does not . know W'hat are his policies with reference to the nayy. It does not know If he la an effective public spesker. The address of welcome will be the first . vtteranre of the administration on " havyffairs. 1; ., - TfSe hour for this address Is three the afternoog. At the moment that 1 Mr. Rooteveu is aaqreesing tne rxavy , league convention the baseball season will be In tne very act or oemg opened t the grounds a fhlld away and the President of the United States will be throwing the first be IL The program of the Navy League convention In cludes sessions for three dsya, which must end Saturday. April 12, so the Wart on Thursday was Imperative. . 1st Honor ef Mr. Dsn! eta. ' There will be a dinner In honor of Hon. Joeephus Daniels, necretary of JhtT. on Friday; April) tBef ore Continued on lags Two.) 1 By the Associated Press.) Washington, April 4. The Japanese government haa lodged formal protest with the 81 ate Department against th proposed enactment, by the fttate of California of what it considers anti Japanese legislation, the measure pro hibiting the alien ownership of land in California.. . . : '' It was learned today that this pro test wss msde nearly' a fortnight ago! Secretary Bryan and Viscount Chinda, the Japanese ambassador, were cloeet ed for half hour today at the State Department in a private conference, the subject of which neither would discuss. It is known that Secretary Bryan is giving close sttentlnn tn this delicate subject, studying carefully the history of the negotiations that took plsre be tween Secretary Hoot and Bamif Tak- shsri, in the Roosevelt administration, I when a severe strain waa placed upon the relations between America snd Japan by the attempt of the Califor nia authortties to wxettfd Japanese children from the public schools. The next step may be communica tion from the Secretary of "tats tff the governor of California, calling his attention to the International ques tions Involved In the proposed actions of the Legislature. ECONOMY COMMISSION TO BE CONTINUED 1 By the Associated Press ) . Washington. April 4.-Ohlo's lots ln;PrMWH,t , burned to Kr. the recent flood waa estimated tonight ! rs.msnetwt Aotkiai by (ongrrws in in a telegram from the American Red Tills t.gei-t A Mif ere we l.i Night, Cross sgent in charge at Columbus as' By ,h .T.'V'Irf T'?J . , . . Washinfjon. April 4 The F.mclency IU I IOWS B..nti..n,v I'nmtnluiAn entH kv lltin! l'.irty.' Fifiecn XoiutiuiciAltinlmk fin er if ilottc tree sugar at once. Completion of the hill nv the ways) and means committee with the "excep tion of the sugar schedule. J'n this the committee is prepared to agree on IrM.luiit .It the L'riuiUiil liulfl. Jniome tax rates nxed at ewe per tent for all corporation Incomes shovw li.OOD; one pee--ent on personal ls comea from 4.0oat ;o.si: two per cent from $29.tia ,to f 6.0e : thre per cent from. Ir.O.ono to t !.; four per t ent siiflve fllts.AiiS. The Sugar OneMknt. The president suhmMlfcd his proposal ott ths sitgiTr Tarfrf to ' Itrpresehiatlv' llrouasard. "f liuisiana. ear'v In th senators and repre rred throughout the d out other members to determine whether (enough strength rould be eiired t rXjt)J.t lle .UstBUMt-1 aalusM --t hw ; plan They had reached no decision ', ti.Miiht. however, s to the rourse to .olwiiliatanding the sugar rontro j Vers), events "o -shape if-them selves t- ;'' to iiiili.ale that the House, the CAUCUS OF -HOMES AND-BUSINESS inV; . , ; tn riff bill before .Monday; and that '" "" " the nieiisues svttne piesnnd to the IWt.ilu t ...m.rd.miHv c Sl.tlc.i.c.t She , llT" 'irj' ""l 'JZ'.t FtOBDDISTBICTSili RooseveTt Sends. Uof a WoTrMiss Boardman Gives Plans to Followers-- for-Rehabilitation- k- Tills li.,t I !) iih ct 1 hcatiirftioti I'm inlitiiiims 1 N. C. NEWS AT " THE CAPITAL (By H. R C. BRTATT.) 4(0 lives lost. 4.200 homes destroyed. 40.00 persons homeless. ,i,000 families outside of Imyion. Columbus and Cincinnati in need of rehabilitation. It hss been exaremely difficult to get information, according to the agent, because wires are still down and transportation facilities uncertain.' "Kmergency relief situation In each flooded district In Ofe' being well cov ered," the telegram said. "From Day ton. Columbus. Plqiia. Troy. Ottawa, Sidney, Hamilton. Miamlsburg. XI Id dleton snd Zunesvllle, covered by Red Cross representatives In tbeee places. Information is being rapidly accumu lated on which to base rehabilitation. W e are pushing msn into nther flooded towns -as fast- ws water-subsides sjtd We ran get men. 'Colonel MlUer. chief qtisrtermasier. reports need ef endar wear of all sorts., bedding and Man. kets." - . SOMF. TROI BLK AT HICKM.X. Hickman, Ky.. - April 4. Water, coming-through several breaches In the city levee at West Hickman, which went out todny. has Inundated that suburb to a depth of from four to fourteen feet tonight, and haa apread to the government, or Reelfoot. levee to the weat of Hickman. -Additional forces, recruited from' the workers who had been employed on the rltr dyke. Joined the- flood fighters on tk Reelfoot levee , tonight. No Weak points hsee developed along this stretch, and while the water Is lapping the sand bags piled on top of the levee, those directing the tight assert that no Immediate danger exists. I THK OHIO ALLKY, Washington1, p. C April 4. O. F Crowson. candldats for postmaster at Burlington, railed on Secretary Dan. lels Today. Mr. Daniels hss not In dorsed Mr. Crowson or anybody else for the Burlington office. 8. E. Absher, of North Wilkeeboro. spoke tn Secretary Daniels today In behalf of Mr. Church for postmaster! Cairo. 111., April 4. Conditions at his town.' throughout the Ohio river basin aa re- H. M. Cooke has withdrawn from ! parted to the weather bureau here to the race for postmaster at Spencer. night indicated that whether the 'flood Qeorve Dover hasbeen appointed waters at this point are to. be held rural carrier at Rtielby. within bounds will be known w ithin Town Creel;. Brunswick County, is !twentv-f our hours. With the crest of to have s new ruralsroute June 2, the flood only a short distance up - - stream, rain President Tsft will be continued nn der the Wilson administration, Mr. W ilson had a conference tonight with F. A. Cleveland, head of the 0111 nils -slon; tiiiis -rt "Brandele. of Boston: John Purroy Mitchell, and Dr. Henry Bruere. of New York, and manifested deep interest !n the idea of the mod ern, 'businese-llke plan for handling the affairs of the national govern ment. The cnmmlssiton ex la's through a provision in the sundry civil bill snd a recommendation for Us con tinuation is expetted during the com ing session of,. Congress, ilr. Wilson had a alqiilar commission in -nrw Jersey when he was sovernor. LEFT CHILD To'dFe" - FROM STARVATION Sarti Is the- Verdict of Cnrooer's Jury - As - to - Itewth - f Twe-VewrirtMrt 4'liiM- Its t.rsmlmotlier Charged With the Crime. igpecial to Sews and Observer t " Wavnes lllc April 4 Ths coroner's Inquest fvr the dsd body of little twn-vear-old I'.otierta Hannah was held last night on Tate mountain, where It was found Theory sstd the child sme to its, desth st the hand of its -landmnther, Namy Kurlee. e-ho left il In the mountains to die f'nm starvation and exposure about six weeks sgo. The.fsce of the little girl was had Iv deeomiKised The grandmother, who is in ;ail. will nt talk sbout It. Hhe will he tried at the July term of court. This will be one of the most sensational awes ever tried In Hay wood countv- Jeellng is very high easiest the woman, who Is fifty years old. ' . . "',--' - l IMtltTMKNTH. LKVI MORTOX LMPROVtS. . 1 By the Associated Press.) New York., April 4. A decided change for the better In- the condi tion of Levi Morton,- former" 1cr presidewt of Ihe United . States, waa announced this afternoon by Dr. Her man Biggs, the attendant physician, A steady Improvement in Mr. Morton's coadltloB. Ihr., Blggg said, ii si pected. : - 1 J :.x . j stream, rain was reported generally in -the territory drained by the Ohio and ' Its tributaries. Only one 'im portant river, the Wabash,- waa re ported aa falling. Both the Comber.' land and Tennessee were said to ba rising. In addition, the Mississippi Is rising beween Cairo and St. Ixvtils. This fact Is looked unn aa possihly the moot Serious of all because the Ohio seeds a -vrsvoat a fceehisg as of waters. on the levees hers.' - Arson lnvciHirstlon of Clik-ago's Tnisi " Is I ompictcd. tBy tne Asoctated Press ! Chicago. IlC April 4. rlnvestigatl vn, of Chicago' "arson trust" was com pleted today by the special grand Jury One hundred and sixteen' lndtctmeus were voted, snd evldenes) In ror.mu tlon with thirty fires waa presented. ONE HAt.M AT BIRMINGHAM. i iBv the Assoolt'et Press.) . -Birmlnghsm. Ala... April 4. Walter Jones; aged 24 years, was hanged :n the jail y55d here today at 1 1:5 a. m. for the murder of Iiwreiice a. Kvans. Iwlwg eewlssftss si Lewsisstg, Is October, ItlL 4 -Uy -the1 AsociHtc,l I'len.-t Washiiigton. April 4. At i! nrst caucus, held this afternoon, the i'i grassltes, tlio third jiarty or.iniwi tlpn In tne House, nominated licnre'. sentalie Vlitor Murdock, iifKiiti.-iifi, as candidate- for speuivKi 4f thw lloime. and perfected plans tor an.uKKfMle Itgislailve campaign. ' I'ifleen mem bers of the House attended 'lie ciin fereiice Mini tiieuflillatioii ..I ! ,11 members who liuve 1101 ei rem rod Waslilngton was iiuuii ed The caucus, or conference, v's iicii4 in the instoritv i-oufi'i' nee . room, ef the House office Imildlg uii'l crowd of tntereaiei) octator4. nta:i of th'-u women, attended ; A llooil of oraH'iji swept throilch the ellllre proceeillliK4 nnd the lie 1 onaressinen, i'e .0 cordeil nhii'tilant apple use as ihev tle nioini',1 l.otti I lemocr.-ilic and Itcimh- Mtnrn-Pffrttrs- 'sptRi"f rtiiaii:is)'. "and 1 fit' ""ilBhl'tarv and other reasons. r My the "Associated T'resa.) .isliliiKtoii, April 4. Hon the AinericHii. l:.d Cross has undertaken the relitiliiliiutioii of home and busi ness life in the floiid-striekrn dlst rlcts ! f rei tf the Middle Wesu and in w hat man-1 the ner-that "-'nrgnntxrHron - met -first -call ' fr relief frofii the auffn-era In th s dtearlrr- proli.ihl the greatest Willi! w hit h hits eef heen called upon to deal were ilescrllii il In a couipi ehen ehe stHieiiiem ImsiiciI lomghi, by Miss M.iImI T r.oiirdman. 1 bairman of the 'point. nert 1 r-ss .Viiionm i: lief ottimiit "While -hrrtoi'ies me closed f'lT ane measure leaders hehtnd It Confer With I mlcTwiHNt. After a short meeting of Imoeratle iiieinl.ers of the rlnance committee to- ! day 8ftiara glininons. James and ,4iuuns caned on str. t nqerwooa ana .discussed Miv woid sugsr and agri cultural 'larif's, A lieniand from some ; Hustlers in the Suiate for sn tm reas hi ie Bicrli uliurnl duties and a doubt rs to the sur reiie of hot h free wool and sucar in the Senate, constitute bjolii' nia o.ci ahlih the Benate eailc; w ill w urk tonight nd tomor row. 'I he lloi.se latin makers have left maliers entirely In the hands o the pi-esldmi!. Meu.hers of the Henate fin. a 111 e comiitpttee toilav dei tared there would ti .in ultimatum conference will the president over all contested re. The Harmony )evcloing. stij.ition aa It has developed) I'll' week aiiparentlv Is a ronmi m ma lum men rati ne giverr Work, ror ' tloti of the plan laid nut be the prest wht.h thev will he paid fir the clear- dent and the House and Henate lead in a. fii,e l...o.e o.,.,.n. :.t t" briiis the executive department d-l.ris. such cleansing- oeini nec.vB....n,,,";.hr"np,?f. of Congress;, nt Thus 'stand -pater site prlnclpl-s veil. ' An" expected from Colonel I! lerlalixc and liiiideil and Theodi Progres- em lioose. 1 agiiin. They may li aided In the re. . .- pair or ti.cir Houses, and mua -ein- "kevnnts messnre'4 - pividel for 01 hers i)Siiell falleil 10 liiif i "The rr-estiibtlMlinietit of his niar- kei win enntiie tne niercliant t. re- The tiiciii hem who attended the con ference were: lte.presentlives flute employ his staff, and thus again others can return to a norma), existence. lev Temple, Walters, Lewis, Hulltlgs " nere men or women nave been pay '' ' - .. ..... .. t 1 f.. !,..( 1......... I... .LI.. ... nn,i k. u-v. 01 i 'en nsvi a n a . neti rini ; .i ..o n Htsphenson, of Callfornhr; - Murduck, of Kansas; Hinehaugh and Copicy. of Illinois; tryan.-of Washington; l.nf fertv, of ofegnn;- Chnjudler, of New York, snd Lindbergh, of Minnesota. Those recorded hut nut prrwnl wile Kali-oner, of Washington; Woodruff. of Michigan: Nolan, of California, and I Thomson, of Illinois. The caucus adopted a resolution d. -cl.iring that Us hcIIoii was not I11r.1l ing upon the memhers attending, but Unit, each member was free to support progressive .'meiiMires, -attpnj-ln In the House from any source. morganTfuneralT probably april h K.iaii Bate Will Dea-iid l'Min Arrival of the I'rensv Kishm Havre Inter ment at lUrtfortl. IScmn. " (Uv the Associated I reas t iN'ew-Vbrk, April 4. Monday. April 14. probably will be set ssidf as the dav for holding funeral services here over the bodj- of J. P. Morgan. The exact date had not been determined today and will depend ution, the time of arrival of the liner Prance, which la bringing (he ' financier's body from Havre.. Th servicer Will be held at 81. fJt.fg'Ajpbiepal chiraid ln'B I the same day. 7 lollies iy iiioolhlv in stallmenls, th.y nut he .assisted . in such .payments' for ji tlmc..--T-wriJ prevent the Joss of, their, homes "nnd possihly the failure-of mutual build ing associations, which would be dis astrous in ninny of the working pe.o-1 pie. All this Kieiit work t hiJiedrTVoss. with the geiieioii.i contrlliiillons of the Anierli aii people, fs .undertaking. "This work of indii ldiial rehalillitu lion will lead to the rehabilitation of the entire 'immunity, am! the aetting again in motion 01 the wheels of nor Xiireeuienf upon the tariff revision he- fore the new bill leaves the custody ft the committee that hss drawn It. Leading nenstors predicted lodar Iliete wuulil be no important matter unsettled when the bill Is introduced in the Hoiiee. The situation, unique In tariff ht lorv In recent years. Is expected to 'greatly shorten the time required for pasxHge of the bill, nnd to reduce to an unusual degiee jtie -wiTesaTonal rtiiAsnoranitfdirctit of h. e,ieai ,ure. A prellmttiaTV "agreement '-oh the bill. It is claimed, will result in the mskiiiE nf few changes by the Henate when the V'l reai hes thst Itody. t'ii:tfwnsHl ScntH ItelM-ved. chairman I'nderwood. when the. Ways and Means Committee sdjourn ed for the day, seemed In a great!"' relieved fra'me of mind and expressed the hope that the coniiiutte would hear from the President and Senate mal life will he the Krefttest help that ! commltlee ,y Sumlsy at the latest can possThiy he given to jhe unfortu-i "n,ir w" i? "''I Mr. t e- nate victims of the flood. "With the coiiruire of the American 1 people on the1 sole of the disaster, and, on the other hand, with the genernsltv) of our sympathetic publie, the Heil I Cross helli'ves this can and will b' accomplished:-':; . t.trl II AM t.lVIJS I5T0.IHI0. b, derWiHvq. 1 ne ,surar lann i" w only serious point in -controversy and our rnmmitte has agreed tn do ; hat- ever the President wants us to do. "We expected to get word rom the President todsiy. after his conference with the senators, but the word did md come. I believe, however, that the whole matter will be determined New York. April 4. This city's fund , lw ! , .7. t.e..-i,t.n , Kri. for the relief of flood- sufferers now' lf ih ' 'T'iu.?"!"" totals more than WTO.Otii), Today the,"' rm'n"Vn t7L TIX Ked Croas rsiaed I l.oo.l. ,he Mer- I r"dV ' ii" 1 chants' Association. l.tl; the Cham- ,h .V1"?.1" bcr of Commen-e. tl.OOO; Ma-tir Oay-" , Mw'1.., "T" tirwa. -nor'a committee. 1 1,1 00. and the cltl-L " conirnlttee has ngrced tht sens committee, IS80. . fsr to every change t ie President. ei.- The lied Cross alone has raised ! ,'" ,n ?"T "'?'' b, I"" nearly half a jnllllon dollars in and ! itm ?1ue::T,,!ni JZV" IT": around tfe city. of. this aoiount j Most of the till met with hfc .p' 435.0UO, including a check of $g.00 approval. T ne romniiiiee wss 01 in- 1 haJ 1 nil Mil,..,;.. pc piiimit" auarttrs at Waahisatiia. Continued a Tags Twv.i -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1913, edition 1
1
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