davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
CARRIES HER DEAD
CHILD IN HER ARMS

NEW YORK, May 5.--Fanny, the
six weeks old daughter of Mrs. Max
kleinmann, died Of Group and collie
complications last night, and the
mother carried the dead infant in her
arms today TO the Mount Sinai hos
pital She was accompanied by her
cousin. Mrs. Esther Gordon. who
will take my dead baby" she asked.
She must have a pretty grave" She
was directed to the coroner's office
The coroner told her she must 60
home and have doctor make out
death certificate, and then have an
undertaken. The women then went
home with the dead baby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
STALLS BIG TOE
IS OPERATED ON

BOSTON, May 5.-Manager Jake
Stahl, of the Red Sox. was success
fully operated upon today for the re-
moyal of a growth from the big toe
Joint of his left foot The surgeon
said the manager would probably be
able to resume play in two weeks
President McAleer will go West with
the team tomorrow to assist Wagner
in managing the team. Stahl will
probably rejoin his men in Chicago
or ST Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
BUTLER SAYS FENCE
Is NOT IN THE CITY

Building Inspector Butler has re-
ceived dozens of inquiries concerning
the much talked-of division fence.
erected by two neighbors in separat-
ing their lots and houses from each
other in the West End. The impress
sion is that the fence is in the city
and that the building code has been
disregarded by its construction.
The fence is not within the CITY
limits" said Mr.. Butler last night.
1T Is two blocks beyond. II 1T were
/ would have had 1t down before this"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

were suspended and the Fulton Brick
company was given permission to erect
temporary stables at Clay street and
the Hermitage road.
Mr. vondelehr, also. introduced an
ordinance requiring the muzzling or
all dogs as a protection to citizens
This went to the ordinance committee.
Mr. Pollock presented a resolution
appropriating $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses of Confederate veterans to
Gettysburg. Went to the finance COM
mittee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
PATERSON STRIKERS
Continued from First Page.l

tIuHHHutu IFUFH F4THt FastF
chief. said. This movement OF the
mayor Is a baekdewn rather than
anything else. IL the mayor could
have been prevailed 10 appoint a
committee composed OF mill owners
and workers. settlement in all prob
ability would have been the result.
The workers have always been willing
10 meet the employers"
Representative Bremner sent word
ia. Paterson today. that he will not
ask the department Of agriculture TO
investigate the silk industry In Pat
erson under the provisions If the
Erdman act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Martha r., Gilman,

Mrs. Martha Il. Gilman, widow of the
late j.. w. Gilman, who, for years was
one OF Richmond's best known con-
tractors, died yesterday morning at her
ing an illness superinduced by fall,
resulting in a fracture of the hip.
which she recently sustained. Mrs.
Gilman Is survived by seven children
John A. w. G. and Il. l.. Gilman, and
Mesdames George w. Tiller. w. H.
Tyler, +. s. Chesterman and Edward
Howard.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 O'clock from
Clay-S Methodist church, and the
interment will be in Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
SMALLPOX BREAKS
OUT IN WYTHE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WYTHEVILIE. VA, May s.
Smallpox has broken out in this
county. 1t is supposed to have come
from Carroll county. Health and
county officials are in charge. Many
have been exposed to It, Quarantine
and vaccination will be enforced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
j. William Lemley.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
WINCHESTER, VA, May 81.
William Lemley. a leading farmer of
Stephens City. dropped dead late this
afternoon while out driving in his
automobile near Cedar Creek. He got
out of the machine to repair a pune
ture, when he toppled over dead from
heart disease. Mr. Lemley was fifty
seven years of age and leaves a
widow, who was formerly Miss Jes-
sic Barr, of Stephens City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

Delegates TO Social Insurance Meet.
Governor Mann yesterday appointed
the following delegates to the first
American Conference on Social In
surance. which meets June 9Th and
18th in the Hotel La Sale, Chicago:
Frank w Wheeler. Newport News;
w. H. Dunn. Portsmouth. w. A.
Davis, Norfolk; Miss Belle Talley,
Danville; NJ. l.. Lathran. Fredericks-
burg. Howard r. Colon, Alexandria.
c. A. Baughan, Clifton Forge; w. NJ.
McDermott. Roanoke; Frank A. Jones,
Richmond and J. Toomer Garrett.
Denbigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
William G. jackson.

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian }
WINCHESTER, May 5..-William
q. Jackson, formerly OF Hagerstown,
Md. died last night at Memorial hos
pital. where he was to have under
gone an operation. He was sixty yea rs
OF age and leaves a widow and four
daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
Names Legislative Committeeman.

SnHNs NISAaist committeeman.
President Peters last night named
Counciimen Umlauf and Fuller as
members OF the special legislative
committee to appear before the gem
Srai assembly next winter in the in
terests of the amendment proposed
~ Councilman Umlauf in reference
70 the change In the age of consent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

NEW YORK, May s. Aviation cir
Giles were stirred by the announce
ment that the Laws Miss Ruth Ban
croft Law and her brother, +. Rod
man Law-intended trying to fly
across the Atlantic ocean. The state
ment issued from Boston OF their in
tention to compete for the prize of
Lord Northciiffe, of England quoted
Miss Law as stating that they would
try the flight in an aeroplane equipped
with tin floats and not pontoons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

The Harmon Branch of the Woman
temperance League of America will
meet In the home of Mrs. Longworth,
BOB North Twenty fourth street, Tues
day evening. May 9Th. at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

" Make your selection before the an
I nxuncemert of ''Ginter Park Terrace"
ia Mutual Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

The trend of Richmond's growth
Is north: "Ginter Park Terrace" ia
north OF Richmond and south OF Gin
fer=E . haHttsGi BuffdfnY.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
CROWDS WATCH MOVING
OF MORGAN STATUES

NEW YORK. May Crowds stood
on the corner of Wall and Broad
streets today opposite the old offices OF
J. r. Morgan 4 Company in the Drex-
ell building, now being demolished,
watching the removal of one of the
two marble female figures on the
portico above the main entrance The
figures represent America" and
BRITANNIA and are being transferred
to the Morgan garden at the Madison
avenue house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
Representative From Sheep
Growing Districts Combine
TO Fight Administration
Tariff Bill.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
OBJECT TO INCOME TAX
Claim Made That Dividends
Returned 10 Policy Holders
Are Merely Refunds for
0verchargcs.
my Ies.ed Wire to EvruinE HcrAld.I

lBy Ieased Wire to Evening Hernld.l
Washington. April lG.--"Fifteen
per cent advalorem duty on raw wool"
was the slogan of the organized op.
position TO the administration free
wool bill when the Democratic caucus
today resumed consideration of the
nov tariff hill.
win southern and New England
Democrats still lghting the cotton
rates proposed. the anti free wool
members were planning their attack
on schedule X which the caucus ex-
pected % reach before the close of the
day.
Representative cordel Hull OF
Tennessee. author OF the income tax
law, declared today that com plants OF
life insurance companies against the
provisions of the law as Affecting
them were grOundless. one conten-
ton OF the companies IL that diyi-
dends, which would be- taxed under
the law, declared by mutual and par
ticipating companies. are not divi-
dcnds In the commercial sense ~ the
word but are simply refunds OF =, por-
ton OF an ovcrcharge collected With
the annual premium, held In tfust
and at stated periods, returned To the
policyholders.
The ways and means committee
contends an exhaustive investigation
shows that In many cases the earnings
OF companies from previous Invest
ment and holdings are nearly ~ large
as the amounts which are annually
distributed as dividends. and that II
does not appear that a separation OF
sources Of Income II made Tor the
purpose OF RscertaininE the funds
available for dividends.
The committee holds that "a policy
holder IL not promised refund but
participation In the surplus OF
profits. and the plea that tho dividend
IN refund OF n portion OF tho prem
ium rather than u distribution OF the
actual surplus Of the company de-
rived from all sources Is not consist
ent. ON that basis II Is held. the In
surancc cmpanlcs are In n position Ia
declare dividends which viii conform
to the commercial definition Of div
idends
Chairman Underwood declared TO-
day that no protests against provls-
ions of the tann olll from foreign
governmental had been forwarded "a
the committee. He has heard indi'
rectly that such protests had been
nlcd Ia the state department.
An amendment TO place cotton
stockings on The free list and another
to reduce the proposed rate ct lortN
and nfty per cent al ValOfcm were
voted down. An amendment Co IN
crease the duty on cotton gloves als'
was lost.
When the caucus resumed consld
Grafton OF the bill Chairman Under
wood. whose physical condition wa
evidently much improved, tool
charge and work was begun on tn
cotton schedule. Several attempts L
alter the proposed reductions OF dut.
on collars and cuffs were defeated.
The nght on free raw wool begnl
late In the afternoon. Representa-
tive Dies uf rexus offered the fra
amendment 10 place "a duty of IL pc
cent on raw wool. The discussion
WAS certain 10 be prolonged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16

Slrychnine killae tlsNa |A
Chnvaa. the flVa.y4Afso,A HkfI H.0
died 90 suddenly mondef nIa.. &n.a
whose death CAuE60 rHU&fN4n 1|0R Z.
the hearts Of the rneshsln * A|N4s
9nefNne VINO ufta0 tNH pNNA9N II'H
.nAt tnciF h..te 'oyea enHN lA@N ~
~ tns Pos1'nie fict'uH - 9 4Nt4
ne en"sS oK ueatu Ne4 HNH4 N'#
,9aug Dy county Fnt4'fAan N Ae
tIanh, VINO nale AZ NinntaY ~
,sts w vs,,.s... ~ ~. ..s.'o t,s..
/, 1o,,ht etee ,s.e s...,s..,
s.s,s., - ,',.a. s,.,i.sse a., e1 s.a1
,,a.,..t...t e-s..-e 49,. - ~. Il m.
o,,orss,. o"~
*'',''t
JUS. wil..te the cn.i4 B4l fn& "a
~ 2 mystery Tor wN.&n ~ ora
apie 20 otter = sol4t.e4 4NNf Ns#
.nene ., wno hole te ira N4t3f tH N
snlae R.ehea w some N4'I8N
oten ..N W the petstH WNW
~ Nr,,ye ~ lttaeuN pNf FNf~
uoks curing tna pP1t FNHE A%N &
potoler' y - wee, n4N &Rnpfttl ''H
,,a.', aasns ~ s.s sSNfe ~ = 91ks R4f
!, -tfes ~ - ~. ~, N y ~ M n.
s,,s. rn,t,r '''''~ f'~r ~
''''.-. ~ Z n ....- III. B. ). 4. N.
yn We usutr N4nu n NM,NNH" NNE
MAT eeS poiseHtfn ptftN HN f
Nn9 nv rnalu WHHt EFf,
'ifkH~ w q piece pt'~H4 4N s
l34en W..Noet hNtN .Rt
ei"NfF'
Another tneofx u tANt tN# fN.'H
Was the vietlm eg 2 slef 4F
iperateiy pietteq " htIA r..iIN4t4 H|#
Aupp.It ot snl1 NtNf ~
.nns teu.s t"otnee attt@ 1en94 N
bl"ano s,eAs, WAa AoANu ~ tne tttiN'tH
.. =. aeva soe.n u1 ~, Sf@eo ,.''. Wy wNfff
unfortunate e"ho hsr~
This apple, together With khA enc
found yesterday, q now IN the NnN0s
OF City Chemist John p. CiNfk. 1iN
chemist proposes - AnalyDn ihe Nps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
SOCIALISTS CLAIM
-FOUR HUNDRED
THOUSAND MEN
ARE IDLE
Remarkable Political Demon
stratiOn in Belgium Threat
ems to Tie Up Industries Of
Prosperous Nation.
FUEL SHORTAGE NAY
TIE UP RAILROADS

fny leased Wire IN Evening Herald
Brussels. H1lRium. april 10. "A
statement issued By the ministry uf
the Interior this morning admits that
"xal. 900 men have Joined the nation
ni political strike ol the Belgian
workers. who have chosen this means
0f forcing the grant ~ manhood auf-
fraEe." and the abolition OF the sys-
lem BY which wcll-to-do citizens are
given plural voting power.
The Socialist leaders today claimed
that the total number ~ strikers y
over 100000.
1t IN stated that the Belgian gov
ernment finds itself with very
small supply OF coal 60 run the state
railroads. This supply ~ likely TO
be exhausted by the end Of the week,
thus crippling transport facilities.
Lack OF fuel will also cause the stop
page OF many electric and gna plants
aud prevent many thousand nom
strikers from working.
Emile Vanderve:de. the Socialist
leader today completed "a tour of the
provinces Of Halnaut and Namur. lie
summed up his observations as fol-
lows.
"AIl business n stagnant through
out the industrial district OF the
2Os. 900 worlsmen In the two provinces
i63, eco are striking"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
DAUGHTERS VOTING
FOR PRESIDENT
GENERAL
Lively Scenes Attend Three
COrnered Struggle for Cow
eted Place at Head of Rev
olutiOnary Order.
my Leased Wire N Evening Herald. J

Hy LEASED Wire a. Evening ucfuiu'J
Washington. April l6.--DelegateS TO
the congress of Daughters oi the AM
erlcan revolution were ready for the
election of officers when they reas-
sembled in Continental hail today.
Three women had been nominated
last midnight for the ieadershlp--
Mira. John Miller Horton, OF Buffalo,
New York, the regular" candidate
supportcd Ivy the administration; Mrs
WIN. Cummings storey, OF New YORK
city, and Mrs. Chas. u. Bryan OF
Memphis. Tenn.
Three voting machines had been
Installed ana very few had been m
structed in their use. Much conlu-
sion resulted.
ON the floor of the congress heat
ed discussions regarding the WORK oi
the reconstructed Credentials commit
tee continued. AZ the voting room
workers for the various party canal.
datrY were much In evidence and
campaign literature was beinK dis
tributed.
This was objected 10 and all cam
paign literature and party workers
were excluded from the vicinity.
Voting progressed very slowly ano
na thcre are I.i0S registered dele,
gates entitled TO vote. Il IN estimated
the result of the election VIII not be
made known until late tonight or TO-
morrow morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
NO ACTION ON PROPOSED
LAW IN SACRAMENTO

Sacramento. April i6.--The ieglsla-
ture marked time. on the anti alien
ownership measure. the sennte bill
being al the bottom Of the upper
house fie and not TO be reached to-
day unless very late. The bill passed
yesterday by the lower house was
sent today 20 the senate committee ON
judiciary.
senator Birdsall. one OF the spons-
ors for the senate bill. said today;
personally | am for any allen
land ownership law that will keep out
the Japanese. and " we can save
time by putting through the assembly
bill ! will advocate that course.
There " no radical difference In the
two bills except In the corporation
ownership clause. I understand"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
CLOSING SESSION Or
LEGISLATURE
PROLONGED
Colorado SOlOns Finally Reach
Agreement ON ApprOpria-
tiOn Bills and Modify Re-
trenchment Policy.


( ny LEASED Wire to Evening ucralllE
Denver. Aprll 10 Approximately
fifteen nous& alter INA timo fiNnd Tor
final adionfnmQpt, Qi 3 ". M. April
10. the nineteenth gengfai assembly
of Colorado actually closed its dellb-
crations about o'clock Ihls mprnlnn
The clocks IN both houses had been
set back and the records Will show
that adjournment was taken at "a
m, on the Legislative day OF April 10.
The failure OF two conference COM
mlttees 20 agree on the Long appro-
priation bill. and the prolonged dis-
cussion Of that InehEurs by a third
conference committee chiefly was re-
sponsihle for proiOnglng the session
throughout the night. Not until
about 2;46 this morning did the COM
mlttee adjust It's differences and "
was Two hours later that the senate
and house finally gave appfsvai -
the conterces report.
In the agreement on the Long np-
preparation bill the senate approved
r.ise of about 60 per cent und the
house a reduction OF approximately
30 per cent la figures contained IN
the senate and house bills.
The house agreed 20 the senate bills
on congressional ana legislative re-
apportiOnment.
No agreement was reached on this
bank guaranty bill, The final agres'
ment on the Long appropriation meas
ure was reached after an extended
conference In the office of Governor
T.. NJ. Ammons. Under its terws tbs
lowest salary paid by the state vii
be 1890 ana no salary reduction'
were made except IN eases where th'
incumbent receives more than ti,aai
annually.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
ANTI
LEGISLATION
DIFFICULT OF
ATTACK
Government Discovers That
Proposed Law Is Similar to
Federal Statute in Force for
a Decade.
NO SOLUTION OFFERED
OF PERPLEXING PROBLEM
mn Irasea WIre to E,enInT HernId.

fIly leased Wire to Evening Herald.l
Washington, April i6.--The alien
land holding bill as passed by the
lower house Of the California legisia-
ture yesterday In It's amended form n
regarded by the officials here as much
more dlfiicult than the original meas
ure for the Japanese government 20
oppose successfully for the reason
that II now closely follows the iineR
of the alien ownership act which for
the past decade has been strictly en-
forced In the District OF Columbia and
the territories Of the United States.
without objection from any foreign
government.
To lodge an objection TO the meas
ure based on strict equity, probably II
would be necessary for the Japanese
government by decree 10 extend 10
American residents IN Japan the right
10 acquire property In fee simple. a
privilege which. though Intended 20
be conferred by treaty. so far has
been withheld In general application.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16

Pueblo. Colo, Aprll l6--Refusal 10
pay for n twcnty-cent meal at To-
cal restaurant last night cost Sacra-
mento Roderquez his life. Charged
with his murder, Louis Culbertson,
one of the proprietors Of the restau-
rant. was arrested.
Culbertson il said Dy the police 20
have admitted striking the Mexican
In the face with his fist upon his re-
fusal 10 pay for the meal Roderques
was knockad 10 the pavement, the fall
resulting In hls death. .-..-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16

Cny LEASED Wire % Ntt1lnH
Trenton. N. H., April fo.+~fh8
OF pardons today pafwiet hn
Campbell OF Patterson, uno Wte
fenced 10 thirty years hup4IetI
for tho murder Of Jenuia Nnat
The applications ot Wlisla& a.
and Waiter McAlilGtaf. ala4 z44l
20 life terms for me naNl4
were REFUSED BY che Hourt.
Repeated applications na1
made for clemency Tor she three
cipala IN what Wah oua ~ tu4
celebrated murder cases of ~ ,''RE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
BISHOP C0NSECRATED
FOR WYOMING DIOCESE

my LEASED Wire "a Evening Herald.l
Cheyenne, Wye, April i6.--The
Rev. James A. Duffy rector of ~.
Mary's cathedral here since 1904. was
today conEecrated bishop of the newly
created Catholic diocese at kearney
Neb. The ceremony took place In
81. Mary's cathedral In the presence
Of an imposing nssemblage of Catho-
tic clergy. Archbishop James j.
l<eane Of Dubuque, Iowa. celebrated
pontifical nigh mass. ana the cOnse-
orators were Bishop Mcdovern of
Cheyenne. and Bishop Scanneil of
Omaha. Fifteen bishops and about
fifty priests were present.
Bishop Duffy IL 80 years old Ills
first appointment was as assistant IN
the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception. Minneapolis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
REBEIA START sOUTH
TO ATsTAgK GusYNAG

Naco, Arlz., April Is.-After a con-
tlnuous conference Of eighteen hours,
i.aOO constitutionaliatA with all their
way equipment including horses and
SO federal prisoners under personal
command of General ObregOn, left IN
four trains this morning for Hermo-
sliiO, thence to attack Guaymas. Col
Onel AiyaradO aud $50 men equipped
with horses and ammunition were left
In command OF the Naco. Cannnea
trains lett the depot the air resounded
with "Viva Madero."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
MANUFACTURERS UNABLE
To FILL ORDERS FOR GOO

Bruges. April iG.--The manufac-
turers Of this district have posted no.
tlces calling attention 10 tho impossi-
bslity OF filling the orders they have
on hand. as their workmen are on
strike.
They point out that no new orders
are coming IN and that many of their
customers are placing their orders
abroad. thus adding To the dislocation
OF industry and increasing the loss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
RIGID CENSORSHIP
FOR CHICAGO
CAFES and
THEATRES
Vice Commission Sets Invsssi-
gators to Work Watching
for Suggestive or Lewd
Songs or Performances.
BIG HOTELS TO BE
CAREFULLY WATCHED


"""'' H""t"NH
Chicago. April iH--Tho Illinois
senate vice Commission, before leave
Ing for Springfield lnat nluht set %
work several investigators whose 0u-
ties we're specified AZ Dbt0lninH eyi-
dcnce from cafes which are coneid-
cred by stunning parties places to
be Heen,' theaters and the biggest ho-
tells Ia the city. T'hey will keep n
special watch FOR iewd or suggestive
sonEs or entertainment of any sort.
when WI question the owner ~ q
small or an Acknowledged shady
place" said Lieutenant Governor
O'Harn. The owner always snyHs
They do this al such and such = the
ater. or M this restaurant or that n0-
tel. why can't ~
And the fellow - right.
For why can't he7 The answer
ought to bc That he can't, and that the
theaier or hotel cafe owner likewise
cannot"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
FEAR INJURY TO
TRADITIONAL GOOD" FEELING

New YORK, AprlI lb.--IinuHhy HuH@
sell, president of the japan society.
received today the following cable
gram from baron Shibusawa, chair
man of the Toxic advisory council
Of the Japan society, relative 10 legis-
lation in California anecting Japan
eAa.
Fear anti-Japanese bills In Calf
fofnia. II PASSED. will seriously in-
lure traditional good feeling between
the two nations. Trust Japan society
use good offices to alleviate situation.
Please do best relieve oar Anxiety
Mr.. Russell sent this reply.
Doing everything possible. CALI
fornia autonomous. Considers qnes-
tiOna local ana resents outside inter-
ference. Assure Japanese. America
friendly DO all you can To allay ex-
citement."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
COMMITTEE
APPROVES PAGE
NOMINATION
Confirmation of Presidential
AppOintees Expected at Ex-
eoutive Session Tomorrow.
[By Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.

Lhy llehtcd wire 70 evening u'f"'u,
Washington. April i6.--rhe senate
foreign relations committee today
acted favorahly on the nominations OF
Walter IA. Page 10 be ambassador To
Great Britain and Dudley Malone 10
be third assistant secretary of state.
Confirmation b. expected at the eN-
ecutive session of the senate Thurs
day
The committee also recommended
confirmation Of John Bassett Moore 20
be counsellor OF the state department
and John NJ. Osborn ~ wyoming as
fiFst assistant secretary ot state.