davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
1t Is There That Remains OF
Morgan, Financier, Are
Lying.
POLICE ARE ON GUARD
Curious People Hope i'll Vain for
Glimpse of Buildings
Interior.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !


New York, April l2.-All day to- day
curious persons passed silently past
the great treasure house OF art and
science I'm Thirty-siXth Street, the ].
Plerpont Morgan library, where the
body OF the great banker lay, sur
rounded by heaps of roses and Ivy In
the midst OF his priceless collection of
books. paintings and objects OF art
Uniformed policemen guarded the
entrances. as we'll rs those OF the Nor
gan, Satterlce ana Hamilton homes.
Only relatives of the family were ad-
mitted TO the library, except for mem
bcrs OF the clergy and MIR. Morgan's
closest business associates, but hun
dreds Of watchers waited for hours
In drizzling rain in hope that it
might be possible To catch glimpse
OF the interior.
Floral Tributes Magnificent.
Inside. In the lobby, were hundreds
of magnificent floral tributes from,
every part of the world. while the
casket was placed in. the left wing.
fianked by immense candeiGbra and
banked with roses OF the deepest red.
1t was In this room, In the west wing.
that many OF the Morgan deals were
discussed, and IL was here that scores
of gigantic cOups were planned
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Satterlee paid
brief visit to the home of j. r. Nor
gan, Jr., during the afternoon. Other
than that. there were no visitors.
Scores of friends, however. called at
the Satterlec and Hamilton homes dur
Ing the afternoon.
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
ices Monday are now complete. Short
ly after o'clock the immense bronze
casket will be removed from the
library and taken to 81. Georges in
East Sixteenth street, in an electric
hearse. followed by members OF the
family and immediate friends
Bishops David II. Greer OF New
York; William Lawrence, of Massa
chusetts. and Chauncey B. Brewster. of
Connecticut, assisted by Rev Karl
Reiland. rector of St Georges, will
conduct the services. There will be
no sermon or address of any kind MIR.
Morgan having directed that there
should be none. Henry Burleigh n
colored baritone. whos has been con-
nected with st. Georges for twenty
Continued on Page Four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
POLICE DRAG THAMES q
FOR BODY OF MARTIN

the Lambeth district in which the hat
and purse were found, to ascertain
whct Martin was seen alive there
by any OF the residents
Inspector Hawkins and Detective
Sergeant Smith, of Scotland Yard, are
searching the criminal district In the
southeast OF London for any trace OF
the woman or clue to possible accom-
plices
Two Theories Advanced.
While the police have so far refused
to disclose the theory upon which they
are working, 1t Is believed they re-
gard the crime as having two mo-.
tives. one being robbery and the other
being OF more personal nature. IT
has been learned from Mr.. Anderson.
that when he left his friend Martin In
front of the Royal Automobile Club
on the evening of April 3. Martin carr
! ried In his purse or wallet several
thousand dollars in English bank
notes.
on the afternoon OF the day OF his
disappearance Martin had completed
deal with the firm of Boustead. An
brokers' by which he disposed of a
considerable portion OF his cotton
plantations in the South
Martin then booked passage on the
liner France which was sailing from
( Pavre next day, and agreed to meet
/
in the morning, as Anderson was To
accompany him to the United States
| The two men were at the Automobile
| Club. and Martin told his friend that
he had an appointment with the Bra
lillian woman, calling her by name, and
telling the place of meeting AEder-s
son then went to his apartments, r
Earl Place When he awoke in the
morning he found that his friend had
not returned during the night. and was
still more alarmed when he found that
Martins baggage had noS been taken
Z to the station.
Finds Statcroom Vacant.
Anderson proceeded by train TO the
ship thinking that perhaps Martin had
been detained and had hurried aboard
the France without bothering to take
his luggage. But the steamship Oft
I tcie.s said that Martin had not boarded.
the vessel and that his stateroom was
still vacant. Anderson immediately,
notified the police. and the first clue to-
the missing man WAS the finding .o-d
OF his hat and purse, &
Martin was one OF the most exteiiSiyai
cotton planters In the South HIS pIH n =.
tations extending over three States
He was forty-seven years old at rho
time of his disappearance and s,;ta
never been married.S& 4 brother of sEa,
missing man is now en- route 10 IciifS.1
land to aid in the search fortk cotton
planter, sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Named by Board as
President of Big Med
ical University.
STRONGLY URGED
TO ACCEPT PLACE
President of University of South
Carolina Introduced to Faculty
and Students at Banquet
as New Medical Col
lege of Virginia
President.

Announcement was made yesterday
by DIR. S. c. Mitchell. president of the
University of South Carolina, that he
had finally decided to accept the presi-
dency OF the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia. and that he would begin his
new duties after his years work is
concluded at Columbia In June. TWO
weeks ago n committee from the board
of visitors. charged with the impor-
tant task OF finding a business head
for the consolidated college. virtually
agreed upon DR.. Mitchell. Subse
Quently, the executive committee
warmly approved the choice, and over
the long distance telephone other
members OF the board added an ap-
proving voice.
Introduced MT Dinner.
The board was informed yesterday
noon OF DIR. Mitchells acceptance, al
though first public announcement was
made last night at the Masonic Tenn
pie, where a dinner was given BY the
board Of visitors to the faculty and
600 students of the two medical col
lcges, DR.. Mitchell being introduced as
the new president He was vociferous-
ly applauded. the general opinion be-
ing. expressed that the committee mad
acted with commendable wisdom in
bringing him here.
Friends of Dr. Mitchell asserted that
he was glad OF an opportunity to re-
turn to Richmond, his former home.
especially In view OF the trying eX-
periences he has had with Governor
Rlease. Of South Carolina. At tho
last meeting of the university board.
Governor Blcase, an eX-officio member,
introduced n resolution to dismiss tho
president but his motion did not even
receive a second. Governor Biease has
antagonized DR.. Mitchell throughout
his administration.
DIR. McGuirc ms Dem.
IT is generally accepted that DIR.
Stuart Mcclure will be dean of the
new faculty but the board decided to
have IL business man at the head OF
the institution. a man who could give
his entire time 10 the work. This DIR.
Mcclure was unwilling to do 1t was
agreed that while the new president
need not necessarily be a physician, it
WAS deemed best to elect n man who
had had extensive experience I'm uni
versty work. DR. Mitchell happily pos
sesslng tho abilities so earnestly de-
sired. No statement as to the amount
OF salary he Is to receive was given
out, though 1t Is said that In coming
TO Richmond DR.. Mitchell doubtless
OF the college said last night that the
salary would be between $4,000 and
S5, 900. the latter figure. when
1t has developed into the big nstitu-
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Wilson Wins Battle for
Ultimate Free Raw
Sugar.
UNDERWOOD SAVES
COMPROMISE PLAN
Vote in Caucus Is Decisive,
Broussard Being Beaten by
Four to One-Ohio Wool
Men Get Together in Eff
fort to Defeat Tariff
Measure.
Especial to The T4meg-Dispatch. !

Washington. April I2-President
Wilson won his fight for ultimate free
raw sugar in the Democratic caucus
to-day By a four to ose vote. The
Louisiana men were routed in their
effort 10 secure protection for the
sugar interests. The bill will DE sent
TO the Senate with a 25 per cent re-
duct!on on the present duties. with
free sugar 1T tho crrI OF three years
Underwood led the fight against
Broussard TO save the Presidents com
promise plan, and the vote was de-
cislve. BroussaTd presented, as i,r
original proposition. n r";iucilonI:. -
tarih on raw sugar TO sl.42 perNhou
sand pounds. leading to Zee raw sugar
IN nine years. He was defeated in the
caucus. Sc 10 Is. He followed this
with amendments gradually reducing
the tax on sugar. but always cliIni-
rat"d the thrce-ycar term, under
which sugar should he admitted free.
This was President Wilson'S compro-
mise 10 meet the sugar planters of
louisiana
Reprcsentative H4rdwick. OF Georgia.
"ho Was chairman OF the investigation
OF the sugar trust. led the nght for
immediate free raw sugar He was
Dc fcated by lao 10 So.
WOOL Ncn pIun Fight.
ffftE onc Democratic members OF
the House met day on tho call OF
Ashhrock. OF Ohio. on free raw wool.
TO which they are opposed They
sought Ia effect 4 combination with
the sugar men IN opposition 10 the
removal Of duties on wool and sugar.
resolution was passed at the meet
ing. proposed by Lobe. Of New York.
that they would not be bound by the
Democrats caucus. and would join
with al opponents OF the Underwood
bill N opposing free raw sugar
Republican Leader Mann wsll he
asked bS .hshbrook fer an early copy
OF the wool schedule which the re-
publican members of the WAYS and
Means Committee were instructed to
draft at tho caucus held last night If
the wool growing Representatives can
agree with The Republicans they viii
unite In fight against the wilson
Bryan Rcdicld tariff scheme against
free raw wool.
The wool Congressmen passed q res
olution that they would not go below
10 per cent al valorem on wool.
suggested by Underwood as com
promise, and VIII fight any hill pre-
scntcd 10 the House that carried lower
duties The 10 per cent ad
Valorem per pound. is equal
valent to a 3 IL or Accent duty per
pound on imported wools The Payne
Aldiich duty is Ii cents per pound
Representative Broussard made the
point that Cuba alone competed with
the louisiana cane growers, and that the
product of both the Louisiana cane
heids and the Cuban plantations were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Wilson and His Cabinet Receive
Some Pointers in
Statccraft.
PITFALLS ARE DISCLOSED
Good-Natured Grilling and
Hearty Welcome for New
Administration.

Washington, April l2.-President
Wilson and his Cabinet took their first
lesson in statecraft from the Gridiron
Club tonight at its annual spring
dinner. In the presence of members
OF the diplomatic corps, members or
Congress and many distinguished fig
ures in public life they took a good
natured grillng. which was a hearty
welcome after all. The correspon-
dents, in song and jest, drew back the
curtain to disclose the pitfalls that
bcset any administration, and show
the foibles the Weaknesses and the
virtues OF statesmen.
y scene from genuine meiodrama,
1.-The Democratic Lighthouse" con-
veyed In thrilling fashion tho warn
Ing 10 the tariff makers OF the dan
gers that lie in their pathway In the
lighthouse upon the rock was fought
the battle between the principles OF
pure Democracy and enemies in and
cut of the party
Old BiIi Brynu. LiGhtkceper.
'"Tis q bitter night" declared Hoke
Smith, fisherman, and shower OF
stage snow. For sixteen years Domo
cratic Light has been dark. but now
old Bill Bryan's coming back to he
keeper Of the light"
Champ Clark, another fisherman,
learned that without enthusiasm: and
declared he never liked that fellow
Said he. IT tried to ride trick mule
In Baltimore, and was just about to
win the prize, when old Bill Bryan
slipped n burr under the saddle
There had been wrecks off the black
coast while the light was out. said
Champ. "ths q! o. P. liner Taft is but
hulk on Protection Rock. The miz-
zentop OF the brig Progressive scarce
shows above Bull Moose Shoal, and
the swift clipper Uncle Joe lies whit
en!ng on the strand. all lost for lack
OF light, no, cash. Now, however, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
IN JAPAN is GROWING:
FORMAL PROTEST WILL BE MADE

ment against what has been done in
California.
The latest instructions to the am
bassador from Tokyo look only to the
continuance by the embassy OF the
course it has pursued from the be-
ginning, or relying upon moral suasion,
and n dignifed presentation OF the un-
fortunate impression produced In
Japan by this unexpected recrudescence
of antI-Japanese feeling on the Pa
cifc Coast.
AS far as can be gathered, the ad-
ministration has listened with sym
pathetic interest to these personal rep
resentations. and, while without legal
authority at this moment to interfere
with legislation In California. 1t has
not hesitated to bring personal influ-
ence. to bear to bring about the modi-
fication OF such features of the pro-
posed legislation rs threaten to load
to unjust discrimination against Jap
ancse citizens
While this Is the present aspect OF
the exchanges that have been going on
between the two governments in an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
THRONGS SILENTLY
PASS GREAT LIBRARY
FORMER SENATOR
HENDERSON DEAD
Native Of Virginia, He Was
Author of Thirteenth Amend
ment Of Constitution.

Washington, April I..-JOhn brook.
Hende:sua, former United states Sena-
tor from Missouri, and author of the
thirteenth amendment to the Conatitu-
ton of the United Stntcs, died mt $50
Tonight mt n hospital here from n com
pticntion of diseases. He was eighty
six years old.
Mr. Henderson was taken seriously
i'll lnst Monday. Mrs. Henderson, who
had been with him constantly, end hi,
only son, John Is. Henderson,, Jr. were
at his bcdsidf when dcnth came. Fun
cral arrangements will he announced
later.
MIR. Henderson was horn near Dam
VILE, Nn. When he WAS six yenrs old
his parents moved to Missouri, where
Continued on Second Parel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
ss2.2s to California.

Via Washington Sunset Route until April H.
Personally conducted tourlHt sleeping cars
from Washington. without change. daily ex-
cept Sunday. Berth 50. 307 East Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Hone I'm Moral suasion.

Washington. April I2-President
Wilson has had one conference so far
with Viscount Chinda, the Japanese
ambassador. and probably will have
others in the, near, future, in view OF
the ambassadors latest instructions
regarding the California alien land
holding legislation. 1t may be stated
on the highest authority that at no
stage OF the very personal exchanges
that have been In progress has there
been any thing in the nature OF n
protest" from the Japanese govern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Tokyo, April 12-Viscount Chindn,
Japanese ambassador to the United
Stntcs, was instructed to-day by the
Jnpancsc Foreign Office to make for
NAL representations mt Washington In
regard to the anti-Japnnese Legislation
OF the State of California.
Irritation over the California land
Legislation IL increasing throughout
the country. All the political parties
have sent deputations to the Premier
and to the Foreign Minister asking
theE, to adopt measures to preserve
Japanese treaty rights In America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

The Wants are cffectual
in reaching many people
quickly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Continued on Page Four0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Continued on Page Four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-07

snocK; perhaps at first 1 was OF a
mind not to confess. 1t would have
saved me much Inconvenience"
"And endangered an innocent man"
said the inspector.
well, well, you couldn't have
proved 1t against him, and | might
have escaped. The whole affair was
an accident. l had no intention even
of wounding him."
Exactly, Mr.. Bulstrode-no more
than the excursionist who throws out
glass bottle intends to brain the
man walking by the line"
The truth was clear enough now.
In some strange fashion this man had
killed his brother. l stepped back
pace instinctively.
you see," he continued, brother
William had, under circumstances of
no immediate Importance, appropriate
ed my jade spear. I made up my
mind to get 1t back. knew the hour
at which he lunched, and leaving my
motor In the road l walked down the
avenue, hoping to find the front door
open and no one about. I had a sue
cessful start. The front door was
ajar. I went In, took the spear from
the wall, and set of back to my car.
l was some fifty yards down the drive
when I heard a yell, and there was
brother William tumbling out Of the
porch, revolver in hand.
1T startled me, for he had the
most devilish of tempers; but though
I was the elder man knew had the
pace of him, and set off running.
When I reached the entrance gates
and looked back he was nowhere to
be seen. took 1t that he had thought
better of it and gone back to lunch.
II was driving the car myself, hav-
ing left the chauffeur behind, as
did not wish him to know what was
about. I started up the engines,
jumped into the seat put the spear
beside me, and let her go. We came
round that corner at good thirty
miles an hour, and there was brother
William in the road, waving his re-
volver and cursing me for thief.
He had run down through the Wilder
ness to cut me off.
81 give you my word was fright
ened, for knew him and his tempers.
I took up the spear. and as I passed
I threw 1t at him anyhow. Let him
keep 1t. and be id to him, I
thought. wasn't going to have
hole drilled in me for any jade ever
carved. never saw what happened,
for in that second was off the road
and only pulled the car straight with
difficulty. The spear must have
struck him end on, and I was, travel
ing thirty miles an hour.
"My niece sent me wire. When I
received 1t understood what had
happened. was in blue funk about
the business. meant to get out Of 1t
II I could. You see am hiding moth
ing. told my man to take the chains
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-07

rick. Cullen told me that Boyne ask.
ed where she was as he left, and was
Informed somewhere In the upper gar
den. He failed to find her, however,
and probably concluded she had gone
In to lunch. Boyne said he was walk
ing down through the Wilderness
when he heard the scream. Suppos.
this were lie, then how could he
have obtained the spear? Was he a
man of such phenomenal strength as
to use 1t in so deadly fashion? You
observe the difficulties.
ut was when | was upstairs exam
lining the body that the idea occurred
to me. The force used in throwing
the spear was abnormal. Either the
murderer must have been a man of
remarkable physique, or he must
have thrown the spear from a rapidly
moving vehicle. You remember the
notices that are displayed In railway.
carriages begging passengers not to
throw bottles from the window which
will imperil the lives of plate-layers.
1t is not In the force of the throw
but In the pace Of the train that the
danger lies. 1t was a possible par
allel.
And here ] made remarkable dis
covery. On closely inspecting the
shaft OF the spear, found a smear of
lubricating oil such as motorists use.
1t suggested that man who had late
ly been attending to the machinery of
car had been handling the weapon.
Had one of the group under possible
suspicion anything to do with motors
or machinery? Not one.
II had noticed the jade collections
In the hall. This spearhead was of
unusual beauty. Could it have come
from the colonels own collection? He
had not taken it with him when he
ran toward the Wilderness, loading
his revolver. Why did he so run thus
armed? Had he been robbed?
Yet the thief had not passed that
way. Cullen would have seen him IL
he had done so. Was the colonel en-
deavoring to cut him off?
II found the motor-tracks in the
drying mud-unusual tracks, mark
you, for the driver had run off the
road circling the place where the COL
onel had stood. I traced them easily
by the chain marks on the tires. They
led to the front gate, and just beyond
1t the car had stopped for .some time
close to the hedge. Lubricating oil
had dripped on the road while 1t wait.
ed. The case was becoming palmer.
my talk with Bulstrode's chauffeur
made 1t self-evident. The information
Of Miss Sherrick and her uncle's own
explanation as to his quarrel with
his brother over the spear swept
away my last doubt. Do you under
stand?
Eyes," I said. cit seems simple
now. Bulstrode has had bad luck,
though. Things look black against
him"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-07

off the motor--I had thought for
the tracks l nights have left-and
came back to find out how the land
lay. Well. you know the rest"
you have done yourself no harm.
Mr.. Bulstrode, by this confession"
said Inspector Addington Peace.
Thank you. And now. II you WILL
jump in. I will drive. you to the police
station. You will want to get Boyne
out and put me In, eh, Inspector"
He was still laughing in that high
pitched voice of his when the car
faded into the night.
-
Il was not until the next day that
Peace gave me his explanation over
our pipes in my studio. 1t is inter-
esting enough to set down, II briefly.
There were many points IN The
favor OF Boyne," he said. Miss Sher-
rick's story not only coincided with
that told us by Cullen, but It also ex-
planned much that the butler consid-
cred suspicious. The young man left
the drive hoping to meet Miss Sher-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-07
AT ME- OVER HIS SHOULDER

at would certainly be most conve-
nient."
Mr. Bulstrode laughed again, leer-
ing back at me over his shoulder, as
II my presence afforded an added zest
to his merriment. There seemed an
understanding between him and the
inspector. Frankly, II puzzled me.
"You do not make confidants Of
your assistants, Mr.. Peace" he said.
The little inspector bowed.
AT the same time" continued the
old planter, 81 should like to make a
statement before we go. There Is
no necessity to warn me. I know the
law"
ut is just as you IKE. Mr.. Bull
strode."
IF I sneered at the police this
evening I now make them my apollo
giles. You have managed this busi-
ness we'll. still do not understand
how you come to accuse me. Re
member. did not know he was dead
until I received telegram from my
niece after lunch. II was rather n
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-07

State OF Michigan, Jcounty OF Shiawassee.- SIS.
AT session OF the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate Office In the City
OF Corunna. on Thursday the 18th day of Febru-
airy In the year OF ore thousand rine hundred
and thirtten
Present Matthew Bush Judge OF Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF Herman
Hanes, deceased; on resdiog and hltng the petit
ion OF Harry e. Hanes PRAYING that sdminis-
tration OF said IS ate may be granted to Ed
ward Pnney or some other suitable person.
1t is ordered that the 18th day OF March.
Probate onice, be assigned for hearing said
petition. TT
And IL Is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks,
previous to said day OF hearing, IN THH owes.
so TIMES II newspaper PRIME aud circulating
In said County of Shlawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.