Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Double the Number of Raid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper ' ' ' J . ." ; 1 1 " 1 ' " ' ' ' " SI lie Halei0k 1 Associated Press Service. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Vol. LXXI. No. 106. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912. LAST EDITION. I. Ul ALONE SAVED He Is Only Man of His Hitherto Strong Organization to Survive the Shock ol Teddy's Friends TOOK EVERYTHING ELSE The Kepubljran Convention Began by KlimimitiiiK the Hon. . Thomas Settle ami Kndcd hy Phiciiifj Sen ator Minion llutler in the lie ISox. Th MorelieaU-iltttler . Delegations Were All I'nseuted, anil William .1. Andrews, Col. logiiii Harris, Charles D. Wildes et als Are Kxtivmely Happy This Day Dele- Kates F.n.jo'eit Their Stay in Raleigh. All that was left of the Morehead Buller state organization was Chair man John M. Morehead himself, the republicans in state 'convention hav ing begun at the beginning and gone almost to the end before .showing any quarter. As was said, Mr. More head escaiied, but it was by such a narrow margin that his . finish was indicated at the next state conven tion. ,The Butler organization in Wake county shared the fate of other similar organizations and long before the 'convention -was hard at work W. .1. Andrews and his follow ers hnd donned delegates" badges and were voting like a solid phalanx ; against everything that even appear ed to resemble the opposition. Senator Butler himself forced the issue and was defeated by more than two to one. ."Ex-Judge W S. O'B. Robinson put his name in nomina tion for national committeeman against that of Richmond Pearson and when the vote had been counted it was shown that the Buncombe man had triumphed by a vote of 774 to 332. The name of Hon. K. C. : Duncan was not suggested for the honor. Pleased With Uttleljjh. The delegates had 'a good time in Raleigh. The chamber of commerce and the citizens generally had made ample provisions for the entertain ment of the delegates and willing men were stationed at almost every place to extend courtesy. The con vention adopted a resolution yester day afternoon, as was printed in The Times, extending its thanks to the city, but later on in the day members of the convention, includ ing Chairman Morehead, Hon. C. A. Reynolds, Gilliam Grissom. Rich mond Pearson and many others, ex pressed their keen pleasure at Ral eigh's way of doing things and all ' declared that this was the conven tion city of North Carolina. Some Confusion. A revolution is not accomplished . without a struggle. The party slated for the sacrificial aftnr does not, walk up like Abraham s lamb; but it fights, and it fights as hard as It is possible for it to fight. That was a revolution yesterday and the More head and Butler forces struggled to the last against the Inevitable. They employed every resource known to parliamentary procedure; they put a spike In the cog at every oppor tunity and they exerted every en ergy, vocal and otherwise, to head off the calamity. The Roosevelt . men were overwhelmingly powerful and they took what they wanted, even as Teddy took Panama. The convention was theirs, and that was all there was to It so far as they were concerned. The convention (Continued on Page Two.) r MAY BE MODERATOR Bristol, Tenu., May 16. When the the fifty-second general, assem bly of the Southern Presbyterian Church convened at 11 o'clock this morning there was a full attendance from the 14 ay nods. The opening sermon was by Rev. Russell Cecil retiring moderator, of Richmond Va. The first business transacted this afternoon wag the election of a moderator. The names mentioned in this connection are former Gov ernor R. B. Glenn, of North CarO' Una; Rev. R. C. Reed, of Columbia, S. C,; Rev. James I. Vanhoe, of Nashville, and Rev. T. S. Clyde of Sherman, Texas. '.--". The evening session will be de voted to popular meetings, with speeches. The Southern Presby terlan Church's territory extends through all the southern and south western states. These 14 synods are made up of 89 presbyteries. DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED Child Labor Committee and Manufacturers Reach Agreement At- a conference of the North Carolina child labor committee and a number of cotton manufacturers of the state here continuing until after midnight, it was agreed to compromise dlerences as to what changes the 1913 legislature should make in the, child labor law and seek changes only that shall prohibit women and girls and children under sixteen from working at night: to provide ellicient, non-political fac tory inspection and leave the age limit as lit present ' at 13 years for day labor unless four months school ing is shown. Manufacturers participating in the conference, were: W. A. Krwin, D. Y, tJooper, .Caesar Cone, VV. Kn whistle, It. I4. Steele, Frank Borden, W. II. Williamson, and W. B. t'oe. Representing the child labor com mittee were Clarence II. T'oe, Robert Strange Bishop J. It. .Cheshire,- J. S. Carr, Jr., Dr. J. I. Foust,, K. C, Brooks, Dr. Fred. Rose, David Sterne and W. H. Swift. tiikf.f. BODIF.S I'Ol'ND. Tiliinic Victims, Believed to Have Died of Hunger. New York, May It!.. That some or the passengers of the Titanic starved to death in open boats after escaping from the sinking vessel, was made terribly probable with the ar rival here, of the White Star liner steamer Oceanic from South Hamp ton. In a collapsible life raft which the Oceanic sighted and picked tip last Monday were found three uodies, all in such condition they were committed to the sea after burial services. The bodies were of men. One of them was chained by the leg to a thwart in one end of the boat. Two otners were hutted in the other end. In their mouths were small pieces of cork, which it Is believed, they chewed in their delirium to ease the pain of hunger. ROHHKHS (iOT $200,000 This Believed to Have Been tin Amount of Haul. New Orleans, : May 16. Robbers of the Queen and Crescent train near Hattiesburg yesterday got at least two hundred thousand dollars, ac cording to jhe best information ob tainable. It is positively known that from the safe blown open the ban dits got over 30 packages of cur rency. One contained over fifty thousand dollars, according to the express messenger. Cool Weather Throughout Countrv. Washington, May 1 6. Unseason able weather prevails generally throughout the country except in ex treme northwest, with ten to fifteen degrees below the usual temperature for this time of year. Showers pre vail over the eastern half of the country. Weather bureau officials say the temperatures would remain comparatively low and predicted It would be, cooler tonight. In the south Atlantic states. Greensboro (Jets Office. Greensboro, May 16. The execu tive offices of the North Carolina Sunday School Association will be transferred from Raleigh to Greens boro. This was decided upon at a meeting of the executive committee here Tuesday night; the transfer will be made July 1. v Rebels Win Battle. Jiminez, Mex., May 16. -Three hundred federals under General San jlnes were driven from Coyame by two hundred and fifty rebels. The government forces abandoned two machine guns. The federals loss was fourteen killed. The rebels lost one killed and one wounded. .Maryland Democratic Convention, Baltimore, May .16. The demo cratic state convention assembled to select delegates to the national con vention. Thirty-two delegates with a half vote each will be chosen, with instructions to ivote for Champ Clark for ; the presidential nomina tion. Clark Gets Majority of Iowa Dele gates. Burlington, Iowa, May 16. Clark won fifteen and Wilson seven of the twenty-two Iowa district delegates to the democratic convention In the nominating caucus held prior to the opening of the state convention. Will Elect Klttht New Rlshops. Minneapolis, Minn., May 16. The episcopacy committee of the Metho dist Episcopal church recommended the election of eight new bishops. The report was adopted. The voting probably will begin tomorrow. WJ 3, ci, 1:0 df. mkbodf.. Parisian lushum leaders are 11 I Hilling to Hie simple styie " " dressing imnlc popular several years iijru by Cleo lie Meioilc. In the big hotels mid on the boulevards many f ilii women are annealing with limit. Imii Hurled ill the middle mid mootheil down alter the milliner of the famous beauty, 1 : 1 ; The Local Products Their Own On the City Market Wake count v is still putting fresh vegetables on the markets before tile other counties in this section of the state. With the except ion of a few verv lute vegetables, all of the pro dine on the counters of the market stalls are raised in this state and county. The supply is rapidly ad vancing and the market still re mains steady under the advance The nrices are still the same as they were two weeks ago when the sup- nlv was limited. The North Carolina and Wake countv vegetables on sale today are Sunn beans at H cents a quart sugar peas at ."1 .cents a quart, beets at lo cents a bunch, spring onions at .1 cents ' a 'bunch,- tabling? and lettuce at 5 and I ( cents a head turnips 'and radishes ' nt 5 cents bunc.i. strawberries a. 10 anil cents a basket, sriinacii t 2. cents a peck," -mustard salad at 1 .1 cents peck and asparagus at 15 cents bunch. Dressed chickens axe cents a -pound, spring chieuens sen for from 3 5 to (it) cents apiee and eggs are bringing li cents. The Florida and shipped srnrt on the market are: Hell peppers lit i cents a dozen, corn at. 40 cents a dozen, tomatoes at 40 to 50 cents 11 dozen or 75 cents a basket, pine apples are bringing 15 and 20 cents, new Irish potatoes 10 and 1 . cents a quart, .Renminbi onions sell ;for 15 cents a. dozen, cumbers'-' bring 5 cents each or 4 0 cents a loKen, squash sell for 5 and 10 cents each and egg pliints are bringing 1 and 15 rents: there is a little celery oil tho market for 10 cents a' bunch. The farmers are reporting a most promising outlook for an early vege table and fruit season and with a short while more of this kiir.d of weather will be an over-abuiitljince of truck, vegetnhles and fruit on, the market. Reports from all partof the state show that the fruit senson will be a bumper'. DWKI.l.INt; IU RXKD Family Forced Out In "Xljtlit-DHt Xo I.Oss. Sanford, May 16. A dwelling house, occupied by Mr, K. H. Stein, was practically destroyed by fire at 6:45 yesterday morning. The fire was discovered In the kitchen, an oil stove having been lighted a faw minutes before and being left alone it is supposed that it exploded, and when discovered the entire kitchen was In flames and the blaze making Its way into the roof of the main building. The family escaped half clothed In night apparel. ' Furniture, including piano and silverware, was saved, though con siderable damage from water and breakage. Tile house was owned by Mrs. W. C. I-ane, of Goldsboro, N. C. Loss Is fully covered by Insurance, VEGETABLE MARKET GOOD OTHER CROWD III COMfl Anti-Butlerites Elect Dele gates to Conveotioa I'WO St'tS Ol' tl-'IcJJU! . s will ;;o :o. next 1.10:1th ewsitniai 1-'-dtdeg:He;i, '. and .1. D. hist r.ii'iy.l to the t liicago convent nm 1 run tne Fourth -;,hs;, 1 11 1 The first sei or V ISernard of ';ik- I'ai ker of Johnson arc ote lor Rooseveli irst . last and all tile time, and the ('. L. Harris o! 't-oiitl .-let. ' ')!.. .) . Wake and .1. C are pb'dged but ule !)r P.OOSOVeii. a li'at that the i lie last t wo delc- I. i'Olll IM'M 8!iy- 1 a ml soiil 1'or tne it thews of Nash not instructed to was only at!-r iitiou to instruct itos was defeati. inn 1 hey were near1 olutiel, but 'did 11 him wise. Tin' I Iso- nominated a ; 1 ss, .loll 11 l' .Miti ml it. ink nisi rut. - I:l-v! eon eat i(-;l auiliil.ile for .'on chcll of l'"t-;r,i(!in, mil elected T. 'I'. ll.i'-liri of Ml life i.-f, lo.kiy was a-l-TuestUiy .'.when lector. for this tli.-l The convention luimicd over fnu he Wake and sates left the Fraiik'lin coirity de.'e eonvn.i inn liall -tloiu-liu-.h r 'faction. Yes- inaied by the ferday the sttite convention , turew the Butler men out of the con,-en tion, and the delegates' from the counties ot wake. . rauklln. - N.ic.li. nice, Chatham ami Johnston - all opposed to the Morehe.iil-ljutier orgnnization met l-'oday in '(inven tion and honunateil a lull tu-iict. Against lii-triictiniis. Kverything went along smooth un til the question of instruction arose. A. V. 'Dockery moved that the dele gates be tied, am! Dr. K. I'. Hatch of Youngsville hoped that this would not be done Colonel Harris, speak ing for himself ami Mr. .Mitchell. said they were hot If Roosevelt men and explained thai as a mutter ot expediency it would he best not to go to '' Chicago , instructed. . l ie though Instructions would insure the seating of l.ternard and Parker, who, he said, have no standing in the party and are understood .to .be for Roosevelt. anyhow. They will be in a fine position to trade. .Mr. Dockery renewed his motion and on a warm lest, the question of in structions was lost by a vote of 75 to lti. Mr. Dockc-y bolted ihis conven tion, but his following war, not large enough to enable, him to hidd an other, v As in Alleinates. The llarri.-i ' convention elected 'has. I). Wildes of Wake and Itlain! G'." Mitchell of Franklin as alternates. During the discussion over the 110111 ination for elector, Mr. Wildes stated that if was likelv Mr. Hicks would he named as a candidate for the t nreme eouii. hut it was tigreetl a such an event for liis successor to be chosen l t lio committee. The convention a'djiiurned until the fii'.f Saturday in July; . JURY HAS THE- CASE AGAINST FLOYD ALLEN Wvtheville. Va.. May It!. -Today m'ay."decide the late of Floyd Allen. Prosecutor Wysor who was making the closing address in the Allen t are when court adjourned yesterday iv suined speaking ibis morning. With the arguments of the de fense and prosecution 'concluded. th court recessed for luncheon at 12:45 today. The case was ready to lit olaced in the jury's hands when the court reconvened at two-thirty. It was niiticinated the jury's delibera tions would not take considerable time and l'lovtl Allen Wtiilld know his fate bv dark tonight. In his Hrniimeiit Prosecutor Wyser indi cated that liyrd Marion, indicted with the Aliens, may not have been implicated in the shooting. THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY Louisville, May 16. Nearly two thousand -churchmen of the Prosby- tef.lan church in the United States of' America, organized their 124th gen eral assembly here today. The chief business beforo the conference today was the election of a moderator. The leading candidates are Kovs. Mark' A. Matthews, of Seattle; James 0. K. McClnre, of Chicago, and Frank ' Woodford Sn'eed, . Sneed and MathewK ure southerners, having been nUetibers of the southern Pres bylerlnir church before going to northern ihurches. I'ltl.NCKSS I'rince tie S-v.; us: s.;. S;.;:iiii is ill London ni'fr his v.U one 01' eu ht-it-eses ai Cot, lit t'oai ', u bo was Anna Could, oi k's' Healthiest yomi. t'ie tiiiit' she mairied tie I 'asleliaiie. from vvlmin sife was ili voiced several years o. 'the print -ess and her husband came to hid ::il cwcll to 1 ) lor .Morst of New York, before he sailed for loin'e. "We i'.re goinc, to the l nited Siatcs.l'or it isit 111 the near lutuie. lid 1 lie I'rincn tie Sii'ian. and llic princess notlileil Her coii'iriiiation. COTTON FIRE Fire at Compress Destroys Over Seven Hundred Bales of Cotton t.f'i" ' tiarloti originating , ial o 'I'lie Tim s. I N. .C. May u the j.hillt of I Fire le Cllar shortly burned lotto 1 '0111 press 7 o'clcok J!:is mi ( onip-aii;.: uing, ha 1 wo com jia rt ment s, with 'cuts of seven hundved hales of cot Ion, and t In .lois at 1 liis stage is ahout The lire u ten Kw-1; t heir con aii d fifty est i mated " .linn. is reported to he under 1 out Veil. Water fires sere was low, and 'power -tut. off temporarily from the lines of the Senthera Power. Co., lulling out the minors ai the. paiiiing station'. Tim warehouse 1 overs over an acre of griund i-tnl is. -owne,!. l.y the Southern llail'.va. and i-.is!d to mders, lirr & Company.' . TWO SPF AKFItS THKlii: ! I-t! ill '.. Tell-i. id' I'lidei wood mi l llnny Tells of Wilson Demo crats liiicrcslcil. f.reenslioro. May I ' ll'l tesen- tative llellin, of .Mahal. fi. was Visitor in Grei-nshoro: yos.erday and last nigh!, a. i,l spoke to the demo crats of tli is- section in the in'crest of . Mr. I'ndefv.-ood'V ( atidiil'icv for the. (Ir.mocrai ic presidenrial uoniina tiou. During.':.! he ul'tcrh.'on Alt llellin held soiiiethiug akin i '-an in formal reception . at .the Guilford lloli 1, where he met' and (lU-usscil t;ih admirers .of-'Mr: I'tiil1 r-v.ond the " :.t.:iatiou". Mr. lieiiiu .-aid that he was .convinced that whoever was nominaleil hy the demm-rais .-would he elected: that, he felt .Mr. 1 mh r- wood was the best equipped mall ol' any 'mentioned fo: the nomination apt! that he bt !:e .'d t lit Alahaiiiian would lie lioii.inaled. : Uejiresentatlve Henry... of Texii; was in Greensboro yesterday eiiroui to Durham., where lie spo'te last night In the interest of Gov, Wood row W ilson for the democratic presi den I liil -nominal 1011. Jliv Henry, re turned -to Greensboro lotluv, and to night will speak here. Mr. Henry said tliav be felt Governor Wilson was the most mailable candidate that he Is convinced the New Jersey man can carry the west and middle west, and that lie could well afford to lose New York and then be elec ed. Mr. Henry met a , number- of warm admirers of Governor Wilson during his stay at Hie Guilford yes terday atteruoon. .1 Ma jor liutt s Name Dropped I roni Army Itoll. Washington, May lti. The name of .Major Archibald W. llutt, the president's military aide who went down with the Titnnic, was formally dropped from the army roll today Ordinarily, ninety days are allowed to pass before the missing officer Is stricken from the will. In llutt ense it Was deemed useless to follow this custom. A CHARLOTTE CANDIDATES' TWO SPEAKERS Speaks, Allowed By Henry Ou. ; Doubtful ', , 1 Special to. The Times.) Durham. .V ('.. May 1 1'.. l.a.it evening in 1 he auditorium of the court house lion. Robert K. Henry delivered one of the best .speeches ever heard' here in the interest of Gov. Wootlrow Wilson, of New Jer sey. l!ou. Ilvriiry was int roduced by Mr. Yit'tor S:Hryant. who in glo-.v- ill;.', ti'i'ms i old of the mull from Tcxiif, and his great work for 'he ,e .Jersey candidate. A synopsis of I'on. 1 leiiry's. speech is as. follows: 1 am here 10 advocate to you the tl.e until nation of Woodrow Wih'.ou, and that his nomination wo.ilil be t'ie wise tiling to do at ll'iltiinore. I 'eel as if I had the right, to sjieak oil the great political issues of tl day to you; .My ancestors Were, horn in Virginia, and gome ol tliem came 10 this state. where .they lived since. and ' 0.1 hers of them crossed the mountains to the great : state of Texas, where 1 was horn. ..My.' kin dred helped in the light of the civil war,, end my father was ope of the a rni Vs most ' faithful men. I com" and address this audience to discuss some political issues, hut will do no injustice to either of the candidates. Rut having served for fifteen years in congress you must realize that 1 feel, it a duty to conic and advocate a man whom I feel will be the right man for the people. I speak for Woodrow Wilson because 1 believe In1 is the best candidate that is run iiing for the nomination of the great est ollice In the country. If he is nominated the democrat cause in the l uited Slates will triumph. 1 shall not speak to you long as I am not very long winded. They talk to you bout Underwood being a southern man, and should have the nomina tion, for this cause alone. Hut what rhe matter with Wilson, be has lived in Georgia. South Carolina utd was horn in. Virginia..; His lather .moved' to the north, and be ; became : greai soldier, just us he o'llii have been in the south. 1 lie speaker tnen told ol the many s mat t in1 democrats bad prom ised to do if they should ever get into otlice. They were put in pos- ssioli of the lower house and since then have done, and are doing ev rything pledged. Gov. Wilson when noiiuna'eil tor governor ot New Jer pledged himself to do certain t lungs, and m less than three months after being in -ollice, he bad done more than others had ever done. In losing Hon. Henry made a nobl plea for the democrats of this state to litand by Wilson, and see him noiuinatej. and elected to the presi- leucy. The meeting was attended by over three hundred men, and the Knsi Durham hand did full justic to the occasion. ; . I'ndci wood's Man-. Tncn'l ay evening Congressman .T 1 homas I'etliu sioke 111 this city m 1 tit interest' ot-(iKt'tir w. 1 nderwood, uid never in the history of the city as. a more able speech been deliv red.' His words t-aine with the ear, ml grace ol a powerful speaker; and though it seined as if be was only alking in his usual voice those in he hack of! he building beard every thing with ease. .-Applause,.' afte ipiilause followed his - words, and men jumper trom ttieir seats 10 yen j,ii'i'V.i!iiil s name. His jokes were iev.-., and took better with the audi ne .than any other man has been bio 10 lake hetore. liotb republi- at.s and democrats think him to bt be l ist (ipeal.er that has ever Iliad in utt dress, in mis city, Hot scvell Savs He Culled l ull's Bill!! Givciiv file, Ohio, May 1 6..- "I called' his. -bluff.'-' asserted Roosevelt loda ; referring to. Tuft, in 11 speech here on the Canadian reciprocity lioosevi It said vhe:i he lirst favored the 'bill, he did not know its char cier. "When I learned later it wtirk.'d to the advantage ot the beef and millers' trust I put myself against it." he said. Roosevelt siuike at several other towns this atteruoon. New Pure I'noil Chemist. W'asiiiiurto 1, May 16. -Willi the bureau of 'chemistry still without a chief, a possible hereditary successor to Dr. Harvey-W. Wiley arrived this liinriiiim when the former chief chemist bet nine the father of a boy bis first bom. The former official's tribulations were forgotten In the Wilev household. Wiley, who Is i7 vears old. married Miss Anna G Kelen, a ear ago. Good Bonds Congress. New Orleans. May 16. The fifth National Good Koads Congress open ed for a four days' meeting. Presi dent Arthur Jackson, of Chicago, Is presiding. (!overnoi Sunders wel comed the delegates. BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION Most Successful Year In of the Home Mission Board iPORT OF BOARDS The Home Mission Hoard Collecteil $:(l(l,t00 Last Year, $28,000 More Than the Year Previous Total Number of Missionaries Under the Hoard, !,: Foreign Mission Board Raised $580,000 Support!) More Than 200 Missionaries. Oklahoma City ,May 16. The Southern Baptist convention entered into its second days' work. The rust convention work was the Intro duction of distinguished visitors rom northern churches. The con vention began the consideration of reports from committees. Foreign Mission Rejwirt. Oklahoma City, May 16. That the year just ended was the most successful financially in the history of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist Convention, was shown in the annual report of the board made to the convention today. While the board ended the year with a deficit of about $12,000, the re port showed that it collected, dur ing the fiscal year ending April 30, 366,000, or about .$23,000 more than was raised last year, for mis sion work in the southern states. parts of Illinois and New Mexico, and in Cuba and Panama.. The re port states that during the past year there were employed by the board, 18 trained evangelists, 55 workers among foreigners, 37 missionaries among the negroes,. 27 in Cuba and 5 In the Canal Zone. The total num ber of missionaries supported wholly or in part by the board was 1,30, of whom 269 were maintained en tirely by the home board. One of the most important phases of its work, the board points out. Is that of school training for mountain children. It conducted last year a system of 211 secondary mountain chools for the youth among the backward people of the southern highlands, in which there were 5,000 students and with a property valuation of more than half a mil lion dollars. Itesullant upon the work of tho home mission board during the last year were 2,S! baptisms and 47,- 8 additions to the church. Its missionaries organized 201 churches and there were 683 volunteers for mission work and the ministry. The report recommended the In stitution of a campaign to secure 00,000 for a church building loan fund, to aid in erecting churches In needy places, It being shown that there are 3,000 houseless Baptist churches in the convention. The In auguration of a plan for the vitall zaiion and enlistment in Christian work of backward churches, also was strongly urged. "The Baptists," the report states, are a very numerous and Influen- lial people in the south, and they accept their full share of the respon- ihiliiy for the inspiration of so ciety in this district, with ideals that are high and for maintaining among the people a Christian life that shall have virility enough to permeate with high moral purpose the mar- (Continued on Pago Five.) BODY OF KING ON WAY TO COPENHAGEN Hamburg. Germany, May 16. The body of the late King Frederick VIII., of Denmark, who died here under tragic circumstances Tuesday night, was started on Its Journey to Copenhagen thiB . morning. A short funeral service was held in the hotel Bel fare, the casket was taken to the train. The widowed Queen Louisa left the h'otel on the arm of Prime Harold, ber third sou. She appeared deeply affected. 1 Vucht Kulleil at Noon, Lubeck, May 16. The Danish royal yacht Danneburg, heavily draped In mourning steamed out ot Travemuende harbor at noon with, the casket containing the body of the late King Frederick. The Dowager Queen Louisa and Danish princes and princesses stood on the Dannenburg deck, making sorrow ful recognition of the demonstrations of sympathy from the crowd on the quays. ' , The Danish warships Elfert, Fischer and Beder Skram accompany the yacht on the voyage to Copan , hug.en, 1 .1 . ' ...-.'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75