North Carolina Newspapers

i v: r .V THE WEATHER. : ADVERTISING PAYS Fair, rains. warmer today; Friday local The new Pared Poat opou np a won ' derfal territory to Wllming-ton mtrchMte . In all this Miction of tb' Cvollati. ' W cover this territory like the nontax dew. ' 'i - it' i s fi p Ki LI J Lmj VOL. XCI NO. 96 ; CRAIG sounds OF HIS Inaugural Address ffeiy to INortn tarouna Va eral Assembly. oy CEREMONIES WERE IMPOSING Idsal Weather Conditions and Largest Crowd on Record Military and Civic Features-Many Re ' form's Advocated (By Wa J. Martin.) Raleigh, N . C . , January 15 1 With ideal weather conditions and throngs o! people from every part of .'. the State, outnumbering aqjr crowd ever gathered to participate in such '-an. event in North Carolina', the inaugu ration of Hon. -Locke .Craig as Gover nor and the induction of, all the other State officers into office, took place today with ceremonies" eminently be fitting the occasion. Not since Vance was inaugurated .Governor in 1877, ac cording to many old-timers, has the State witnessed such an inspiring cere monial. .' The ceremonies began with the im posing street- parade, "- military and civic, that moved at 11:15 o'clock! from lower Fayetteville and Martin streets, headed by the Third Regiment Band. In line were 14 military companies of the North Carolina National Guard; the A. & M. College Cadets, the Ra leigh Boy Scouts, anions- Jine of 'auto mobiles and carriages, in the first of which were Governor-elect Craig, Sen ator Weaver- and .Representative Buhn and after the line passed the mansion. Governor Kitchin, . the- other carriages being occupied s by State officers and members of committees.. .' The parade v moved-up Fayetteville street to .Capitol Square, thence via Morgan, Wilmington v. and - North streets to the Governor's mansion, on Blount street, whefeiGpvernor'Kitchin formally received and ' greeted ;G6ver-iior-elect Craig and .ithen .too&.4xis jlace in the carriage withHiwMeur Governor for the returrt'tnarch- to . the -new au ditorium. ', This was via Blount, Eden ton, Salisbury,'; Morgan" and. Fayette ville streets, thfe long line of paraders" passing into the auditorium in time for the inaugural ceremonies at jioon. All along the line of march there were throngs of people - enthusiastically cheering the new Governor and many others in the long Jine. . " The military companies in line were Companies B,' Raleigh; C, Henderson; D, Louisburg; F, Franklinton; H, War renton; I, Burlington, and M, Durham, of the First Regiment; - Companies D, Goldsboro; E, Goldsboro; 'F, Fayette vilie; G, Washington, and H, Clinton; Company K, Asheville, of the First Regiment ; Third ' Regiment Goast Ar tillery, Greensboro,- and- Ambulance Corps. Salisbury; Coast Artillery Band and Raleigh Ambulance Corps. , The inaugural . ceremonies began with the stirring strains Of "Dixie," by the Third Regiment Band. There was a fervent prayer, by Dr. R. T . Vann, president of Meredith College, and then the singing of -"America,", by the Raleigfc Choral Society. Thereaf ter Chief Justice Walter. Clark admin istered the oath o office to the State officers in their' turn. When these caths had been administered and sub scribed to "The Old North State" was sung by the Choral Society and then Hon. W. W. Kitchin, retiring Gover nor, fittingly presented Governor Craig to the vast audience amid wild est applause, and the inaugural 'ad-' dress followed... ' Governor's TAddress Governor Craig spoke as follows : Gentlemen of the General Assembly and My Fellow Citizens: Democracy gives to the people the pledge of progress. The thought of the age has created a nobler, purpose in government. The Democratic par ty intends to effectuate- this purpose by legislation in - recognition of the equal rights of manland for the pro gressive welfare of" all the ranks of lift,.- ' 5- - In our material prosperity, privilege has been substitutedy for justice. .The vast wealth of modern industry, the products of labor and genius have not teen divided in equity, but have been gathered into the 'enormous fortunes f the few. '.-'': '.-- --; 'V-yO .':- - .. .We have not realized the moral ben effis that should have, resulted from mod.-rn progress. Avarice has) been stinnaiaied; hope and opportunity tave been denied; antagonisms ; and resentments have been generated.-' AU 'iasses have suffered.? We realize ;th6 conditions; the Injustice has been un covered, it cannot stand' in- the Clear, ' aim and resolute gaze of the Ameri can people. They ' 'are - determined that our law shall be based upon ' a njgher conception of 'social obligation id that our civilization shall mean a Etcher social life. Th.ey have put their ;iands to the plow and wiU 4 not look !'H-k. '; , . . i A new era has dawned; the last oction marks the beginning - of ' an .i'och m our government The Repub i.can party had the prestige of victory tradition ; it had the power of 1'idce and of organized wealth; but it atoou for privilege it .took., from ; the public its highest meaning, 7 that 'ai justice is the inalienable heri- ,v men; stood for that prosper- . "icn is not the handmaid nf moral and intellectual growth; it stood in ' J "; ' ".- v : t-r 1 N GO VI LOCKE CRAIG. the path of the progressive thought of the age; with all its power and pres tige it-was crushed. : Likta the leaven which . the womanhid in three meas ures of me4I, 4he leaven of democracy has been at work. ' . f In this time of difficulty and hope, the Gountry turns for guidance to the Democratic party. - The spirit of progress pervades . the Union ' and the people demand legisla tion responsive to the impulse of the age.. ' , -:' . '.-:',. .North Carolinawill not continue to march in the rear of the procession of the States. She is impatient for . the advance. Throbbing with energy, po tential with accomplishment she looks expectant- to this administration and to this General Assembly. I believe that you Senators and Representatives will perform your task with wisdom and courage and that your" work will be for the welfare of this generation and of our posterity. The responslbi- ty is ours, the opportunity i ours. Constitutional government and! the ideals of the; fathers have ever been sacred :to the . Democratic party; but these' ideals must be vital, for practical j accomplishment and militant for 1 jus tiee. - It' was said of the 'celebrated opinion.' of Chief Justice Taney, that it gave the law to the North and the nigger to the South. . Tve are not content Ttith Que forms and ceremon ials, of the law uThe ideals of our. gov ernment must , he applied to present conditions. . The first duty of the State is to pro tect the citizen, in the enjoyment of his rights, to protect the weak from the oppression of the strong. This is what the men-were doing at Runny- mede. ' - .- The discrimination which the rail- roadshave made against North Caro lina in freight rates is the injustice of arbitrary power. It has already work ed irreparable injury; it has already cost our people millions of dollars and driven" from our territory industries. the value of which we cannot estimate. These corporations have the protec-, tion of our4aws, they, operate by our' license, they enjoy privileges and ex ercise the sovereign power of eminent domain granted by the State. They collect excessive rates from our peo ple that cheaper rites may be grant ed ;to the: people of adjoining States. I reel no antagonism to railroads.,- i know that 'our welfare to a large ex tent, is dependent upon their efficient operation, which-can only result from just remuneration.' I know, that their prosperity is co-existent with our pros perity. -I Besides, for no consideration can the State afford to be unjust.'. I intend, as the . chief executive, of this State," Coadminister her laws with im partiality and. with evenhanded jus tice to corporation and" to, individual, to the great: and to the lowly. But when any corporation or any person shall persistently and defiantly by ar bitrary wrong cripple the industries of this State and despoil her people, such person or-corpOratioh may expect rer lentless resistance and resentment. , Vance' said of those who were exr plotting the State in 1876, that it ought to .be more tolerable .for Sodom and Gomorrah in' the day of judgment than for such in NorthXarolina. The spirit of Vance and -1876 lives today.' The city of High Point is to be con gratulated, that in the shipments of Its iurmture ro me west, it.wuiiave me same freight rate as rival cities of Vir- gihiaJ The same rule must apply to all our cities and to all Our commerce. This administration is ready to put into operation the executive power of the State to prevent the continuation of this : wrong. .' I. feel sure,, 'that this General 'Assembly is ready to exercise any - constitutional ' power to compel justice. ' ; : v-;. ' ' ' IS it possible that any person or. any industry" within our territory shall not be accorded' by common carriers the same rights- that are enjoyed, by : the people of other States? If this be so, then r otirs is' a .territory to move out of. T" And hundreds of industries have moved.' ' We occupy the land and boast of the lineage and bear the names of the Englishmen of; Halifax and of the Scotch-Irish of Mecklenburg.. We have inherited .Magna . Charta, but it .is worthless without ' the- spirit, of the menwho' made it. We will win. The State will receive immense benefit. Our industries will feel the " Impulse : and . new ones will spring up. . ,- ; : North Carolina has , paid,-. too, her quota of tribute to the rapacity of un lawful monopoly. ,We ; have been -V (Continued on Faga Two,); . t s-:-::-::-;-;-:;xx-::-:-:-:-:x-:-:- Jt WIIiMmGTON, 1ST . C., THUUSDAYi GEORGE W. PERKINS TALKS Says ' 'He Doesn't Know Whether There j is Money f 4-OTrust at Present' 1 ROCKEFELLER WON'T APPEAR In" Executive Session Pujo Committee Votes" to Secure Oil Magnate's Testimony by Deposition. ';-Chairmanf' Opp'oses.:-''- -Washington Jan. 15,--In a . hypothe tical question put to" George -W. Per kins, Samuel Untermyer7 counsel for the - Money Trust . Committee, today outlined from records of the commit tee a fponcentration of. money and credit,"J and asked whetheir Mr: Per kins considered, it a "menace and peril to the prosperity of the country." -; The question was generally, accept ed as MrUa term yer's j conception - of the ?elusive so-called money trust, of which the committee is In search. Mr. Perkins, -after -declaring that the query reminded him of the conundrum "Why is a mouse when" it spins," as serted that he could notvsay,- whether at! the point outlined in the. discussion, concentration is .a.peril.jc.In a lengthy discussion on economics, Mr. Perkins took the position that after concentra tion had progressed to a 'certain point, it'?' should be subject, to government regulationv - But he would not answer tne hypothetical question categorically.-- ; -. :-;-.,-.',, ; : : After' today's hearing, the commit tee, in another heated executive, ses sion, determined to have Chairman Pujo and Council Untermyer visit William-Rockefeller and take his testi mony.;. Chairman Pujo opposed; the scheme - without avail. A resolution Instructing Mr. Pujo and Mr. Untermy er to make arrangements for the ex amination was ; passed with but a sin gle vote in opposition, that of Chair man Pujo. ;fi i . Vt-.:. ." ',..- The determination of the committee lottI6wfid iitec ,'ftestjnfony of Dr. T C. "W: Richardson, who after examining Mr. Kocketeller, - told the committee today that despite his Illness the oil mag nate could submit to a "brief examina tion . without immediate .. serious " re sults' No plans were made today for the manner or place of examining Mr. Rockefeller. . Thomas W. Lamont ;and H. P. Da vison, of the First National Bank of New York and George. F. Baker, Jr., who were on hand to testify today, were excused until Thursday. The committee tomorrow will examine Ja cob H.' Schiff, of .Kuhn, Loeb & Com pany, of New York. Mr. Untermyer's hypothetical "mon ey trust" -question came after Mr. Per kins had fixed publicity as a cure for financial -evils; the incorporation of the New; York Stock Exchange under a Federal "charter, a closer responsi bility among bank directors and the according of representation in the di rectorate to minority stockholders in corporations'. The "hypothetical question, which embraces conclusions drawn from much of the testimony already before the committee, was .as follows: I call your attention to exhibits be fore the committee from whteh vmi will note the following seven Institu tions have total resources of $1,398. 000,000: ? . - J. P. Morgan & Company (and Drex' el & Company), deposits $163,000,000; Guaranty Trust Company $292,000,000; tsanKers Trust company $205,000,000; First National Bank $149,000,000; Na tional City Bank $274,000,000; Chase National Bank $125,000,000: -National Bank of Commerce $190,000,000. That the Mutual Life and Eauitable Life have combined resources of $1 091,000,000, -making a 'total in these New York institutions alone and with out regard to other affiliations of $2,- inn r.et tr - "Assuming now the situation to be as described in these exhibits and as suming further that the! business of making large issues of the securities of the great, inter-State corporations has- during the past five J years been conducted mainly .on joint account be tween Messrs. ,J. p Morgan & Com pany, the First National Bank and the National City Bank, of New York; Lee HIgginsoh & Company, and Kidder, Peabody & Company, of Boston ; : and the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank and the First National Bank, of Chicago, and 'knowing what you do as to the methods of-business ami to the finan cial power and ; affiliations of these banksahd banking houses and their control of : financial, railroad and , in dustrial, cof p'orations, please state whether, and if so to what extent this concentration;.; and control of, money and credit constitutes a peril to -the progressand prosperity of the coun try, and state also if you will the Tea sons for your. conclusion."; j f In reply Mr. Perkins delivered ::: a long talk, on economics, the gist of which was: ' ' . J ;. "Everyone will agree that at a cer tain point; concentration would be a peril, but whether at the point you say it has reached it would be a peril I cannot say.- I .have been out of touch with these affairs for two " years and I would -want to study these questions very, carefully. -1 am opposed to the concentration of money power, brain ppwer;or ; energy where ; that concen tration .Is :likely to result in harm.";- BOARD OF .INQUIRY EXCLUDES GASTRO Immigration i. :- -.-'.'.'r'-i orities Will Not Allow '-V"- ; ' to S3' APPEALITO SGjiltARriNAGEL -R- i rrf'i Si Former Venezuelan Djtatbr ls Alleged To Have CoitnittiEd; Perjury at . 'Exairiination-Connected . 1 . With Murder' n ; - ? ;;,-,'-'-i'. -r'-: '' New YorkJiiafylll.ei special board of Inquiry at Ellis Islaad ; today decided that Cipriand Castro, former President! of . Venezuela, should; be .ex cluded from enteribtg the ; United States. Castor's attorneys immediate ly announced - that; th$ I decision of the local immigration authorities. -would be appealed to the Department of Com merce and Labor. i-'j The .reason given' by the board 'for Castro's! exclusion- was that . during his examination- he - had frequently committed perjury and pretended igno rance of matters concerning which he had knowledge. . Harold A. Content, -Castro's lawyer, said that ; if Secretary Nagel upheld the board ho would again take the case into the courts, t : Citing specific parts of Castro's ex amination, the statenient of the spe cial board; of inquiry says.: J ;i "Speaking of Louis Varela, who. sent him frequent telegrams In regard to the capture and deaths of General An tonio Parades, he says ' " T do not know who he is.; We con sider him an unreliable witness. ; His testimony I to the effect that no. for- eigners suffered -losses f - property through his actions daring the years when he was Preside, we decline to believe. His refusal tf reply to many questions put to him brearing upon his right . to land convinc us that there are damaging facts, wjiich he desires io-:conceaE"V':r-; The statement jontinues with .' the declaration that upon information from official sources he was charged with responsibility for the unlawful killing off Parades, but declined re peatedly to offer any information or to give the government any. informa tion in regard to the latter's : death. He refused to either affirm or deny his guilt even after he had beenltwarned that unfavorable inferences would be drawn from such refusal and that he must take the consequences. "Such refusal," the statement says, "together-'with his manner and de meanor when asked concerning these matters, constitute in our opinion, an admission of the truth of the charge. He is, therefore, excluded on - the ground that he has admitted the com mission of a crime and felony - involv ing moral turpitude." In conclusion the statement says that General Castro may appeal from the finding of the board of special in quiry through the commissioner of im migration to the Secretary of Com merce and: Labor, and adds that "he has signified his intention of doing so." ' The next move in the case- will be (Continued on Page Eight.) OUTXINES North Carolina must deposit $7,200 for preparing and. pointing the record in the case against Tennessee in re gard to boundary dispute. The. Irish Home Rule "bill entered on its final j stage in the House of Com mons yesterday, . brilliant ' speeches marking debate-on the measureN ; No evidence was introduced "at the Ways - and 1 Means Committee's ; hear ings on the sugar tariff yesterday to cause a change in the tentative plans for a free sugar bill, v .. v,-3'-: -!; The U.' S. cruiser Denver was yes terday despatched to Acapulco. on the Pacific coast of Mexico, where Ameri can lives are in imminent . danger, be cause of a threatened attack on "that Cityr- '; '-- ..;'---:-s ..- Although the Balkan allies have not weakened in their determination , to re-open the war unless Turkey-accepts 1 their terms, they ; may withhold then execution of their -threats a fewdays longer.--.. -- ;-;' V-;" '-' ; The, inauguration of Locate Craig as Governor Of North Carolina;' at Ra leigh ;yesterday, was attended by-ones of the largest crowds in the history of the State; brilliant ceremonies mark ing the event. .. -'--;,-. '. George W. Perkins, who testified at the money trustshearing yesterday, was unableto say, if there is a money trust. - The committee in v executive session . decided i to secure the - testi mony of Win.' Rockefeller by deposi tion. ' ! ' " '';;' : :.''".'- ":.; That- the Warren Live Stock Co., of which Senator Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming is the- head, ' was ; in 1906 maintaining1 illegal rences on pub lic; lands, .Was the substance' of a re port" adoptfed yesterday by the Hottso Committeef on Expenditures in the In terior Department. - - i . " New. York markets: Money on call steady 2 3-4 to 3 per cent ; ruling rate and closing bid 2 3-4;- offered at 3. , Spot cotton closed quiet . ' Flour quiet. Wheat firm;. No. 2 red 1.08 1-2 and 1.09 12. Corn 'firm, . "Turpentine and rosin quiet. , JANTJAltY 16, 1913. (THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. ' " 1 ': : ; . ; '-;,'.-.,. :' v- VvVx -Jv ' ... ! ., v-V ' ' tt- r Air I ' v GEN. CIPRIANO CASTRO. Former President of Venezuela, Excluded from Entering the United States. STATE MUST DEPOSIT $7,200 This Amount Necessary for Printing Record In N. C. vs. Tenn. Bound ary Dispute News From Nation's Capital .. Wilmington Star Bureau, 23 Wyatt Building. Washington, D- C, January 15. The Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States today notified Attorr ney General Bickett that it will be ne cessary for the State of North Carolina to deposit $7,200 for preparing and printing the record in the case of Northi Carolina against the State of Tennessee, . in the boundary -line dis pute involving the location of several thousand acres of land on the western boundary line of the two States. , The case has . been pending for.!, a long time and arose over the original survey, when what is known as the State of Tennessee was taken from the North Carolina "colony, at being contended - that the - survey ' was not correct. Senator Overman has-5 the matter in hand and has asked that the amount be - reduced, the junior Sena tor - contending" that a State - should not be compelled to make a cash de posit of so large a sum. Unless ' Mr'. Overman can have the amount reduc ed, an immediate deposit of $7,200 will be necessary. ;o..-! '?f:- Robert L . Thomas, of Thomaavilie, who shot and killed .-Roomie v Steven Monday night, ; was today held , for the action of the grand'jury by a coronlsr's jury here today. Thomas claimed Self- defense, 'but the jury evidently deem ed the evidence of sufficient Hmpor' tance to hold the young man. -'.Thomas is how at the District jail, though it is expected his attorney; will be able to secure bail for his release. ' Word was received here today an- nouncing the death at sea of DeWitt Talmage Ellsworth,a son ofMr, and Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth; of ; this city. From the messages received, at the? Ellsworth home it appears that young Ellsworth, who was arpassen ger ton the steamship . Panama, ..from the 'canal zone, disappeared January 11th, and is supposed to have" jumped overboard. The onlycause assigned Is ill-health and a nervous breakdoft, brought about -by overwork ;anr;;ex- posure. :. ' .. .- 'v. D . G . Ellsworth, father of the miss ing young man, isa native of Wallace, Duplin county, and ? is ; weUhown throughout .North Carolina. As- chief law agent in the supervising; archi tect's office, Mr. Ellsworth has .super vised plans, etc, of many of the- Fed eral buildings in the State, r r;?7-''-t'5''." " Senator -Simmons called, on: Secre tary of Agriculture Wilson today arid asked him to provide $30,000 for road construction -In North. Carolina By an act passed last year,' the ".Federal government is to supply one-thiraoi a sum - to ; be used in - building model roads.- The -State is to furnish the other wo-thirds. Gov., Craigr wtfl-be asked to see that the State jcarries out its part of the contract. B. R. .A.- FREE SUGAR BILL PROBABLE Little Evidence. Given at Tariff Hear ings to Cause Democrats to Change Tentative Plans Wine'Producers Heard. Washington, Jan. 15. The sugar re fineries, beet sugar men, California wine producers, mineral water import ers and others descended in force up on the House Ways and Means C6tn mittee today to fight out the tariff is sues. The net result of the' hearing was the acquisition of a little new informa tion and the repetition of much data that has figured in hearings which led up to previous tariff, bills. Nothing in the committee's' examination 6f the varying shades of sugar rate views in dicated any weakening of the Demo cratic tentative plan for presenting another, free sugar bill for action by the House at the coming extra session of Congress. ; ' ; Some of the leading men in the su gar industry were present Edwin H. Atkins, the vice president and acting head of the. American Sugar Refining Company, ;proposed a moderate reduc tion in the sugar tariff. Henry T. Ox- nard, of California, and a dozen wit- nesseSjfrom Cahfornia, Colorado, Mon tana, Wisconsin, Michigan and other States were present to fight for tariff protection for American beet sugar in terests, i R. E. Milling of Franklin, La.5, pleaded for tariff bars to avert the death knell of the sugar -industry of that State,.. Former Governor B. M. Fernald, df Maine, speaking for 75 per cent of , the: fruit canning Industry of the country, advocated either free su gar or a reduced 'rate, -while " the Ar- buckle Brothers, of Brooklyn, through William. A.v Jamison, and the Federal Sugar.v Refining Company. ' through Frank C. Lowry, pleaded the free su gar cause. ; ' ; ". - 1 : .';- The Californlt wine business was rpictured as in a deplorable condition when the committee took up schedule H, wines, spirits and other beverages; Former Commissioner of internal Rev enue tJohn W. 'Yerkes contended that whiskey, was a necessity, but that im ported wines were a luxury, and there fore should bear - the burden of tariff taxation. -"-: . '-"-i.""'; - y-y : ' ;- .;-; Victor. E. Whitlock,, a New York im porter,, would not agree that beer was entirely a luxury. He suggested that the tariff of-some well known brews be cut from 23 cents a gallon to 15 cents a gallon, its rate under the Wilson, tariff law, or at least to not more than 20 per cehtiy its assessment, under the Dingley law. "Protect the bottles and the 'mineral waters, , too" advocated an pther importer, Henry Melville, of New York, who urged 30 percent, as ample for both. s ... - ; ;,; ' - -".'''" l-:William" fTnllman for -t.hfl Rftlifomla. Wipe -Association- claimed . that - the lowest wages paid in-.- Southern Cali fornia were double those paid abroad and that American wines were infinite- V.- (Continued On Page Eight.) ? i WHOIiE NTJMBBB 13,22. SENATOR WARREN'S FENCES JtW Maintained Illegal Inclosures on Public' Land Com- . mittee Says. . ';' N. G. WHISKEY- FRAUD CASE Fight Between Judge Boyd and Corm missioner Cabell May be Aired ' . In House Committee Pro-" -. ceedings in Congrew. - " . Washington, Jan. 15.That the War; ren Live Stock Company, of which Senator Francis ; E.; Warren, of Wy- oming, was the head," was ' in 1906 ; "maintaining . unlawful inclosuses" on public lands in Wyoming and Colora- V do, . was the; substance, , of- a report o adopted today by ; ;the HdUsel Commit tee on Expenditures i the Interior .. Department. The committee's conclu- ; sion was based on inspection records reports and correspondence - procured - from the Interior Department covering the investigations by the government in 1906 and l907. ' - " , No action is recommended by 'the committee, the report being limited to the statement of the conclusion that his company was. maintaining : illegal. fences. " . ; -'-; ' " ; Included In the documents made ; public today are some sharp letters sent by President Roosevelt to Ethan A. Hitchcock, Secretary of the Inter- v lor. .. - . ' ' " Special Inspector" t3: B." Linnen made the report September 7th? 1906, charg-., -- ins the Warren company -with main-:, v taining fences around ,46,3S0 acres f of !. public lands in Wyoming ; and ; 1,120 acres "in Colorado. r -v .-;. 1 ; ' ; In a letter . to t President - Roosevelt , October 5th,r1905, Senator Warren ' de-. i ared his' company 'twas- observing the law; that her personally had no illegal fences, and that, he protested, against . the- "assassinating ; aaaark lantern , procedure of mespeial agents Of the:' Interior' IJepartmeht j-" w i: . ? ; ..; The records made public, today "show-. "-" ed President Roosevelt' held.. Secreta ry Hitchcock of the Interior i Depart-; ment responsible . for much ' of .the newspaper attack ; on Senator Warren.1 One letter from thei former President-; . contained bitter denunciation ;of -In- . spector Linnen for including in' his re-' port of the Warren Investigation a file; of newspaper clippings . -and reports that denounced Senator .Warren. ... The second investigation- oft the-; Warren operations made by Assistant- . Attorney General Purdy was report- ed upon "January 25th, 1907. , Mr. Pur- dy's report held it had not been shown" , that Senator Warren's- company, at that time had any public land en-, closed. ; ?. . " ' . . . "I am of the opinion that no suit should be instituted "against the War ren Live Stock Company,", said Mr.' Purdy's report, "or " Its' officers ; or agents, upon the report. In my opin ion the report does not contain suffl-' cient information and data to justify; . the department in directing the . suit against the Warren Live Stock Com-' pany and I recommend tl)at the whole' matter be referred . back to. the Inter- : lor Department." : ; v ; '.;. .; ' . ; In sending this report to Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior . Department January 26th, 1907, President Roose velt said: -v-M'-'-'' -;'.. ''-j "Mr.. Bonaparte, - (this" attoritey gen- ': eral) feels as of course I do, that there has been a complete ; breakdown, on ', the part of the agents of the Interior' ; Department In this matter sb7 far as ' making any case against Senator War ren ,1s concerned. Theease is par-": tlcuiarly bad for Linnen. ' j President Roosevelt directed a new. ;. examination by a man "of a very dif ferent type from MrvXilhnen and his associates. : '. ; y ;-;?: yK":': The documents made - public today contain no report of such another in- , vestigation. v r '; , ' Will Take Up Seftur Case. Washington. Jan. 15 bitter fight between United States District Judge Boyd, of North Carolina; and Commis- sioner Cabell, of the - Internal Reve nue Bureau; over attempted govern- mental seizures in an alleged, whiskey, fraud case, probably will be aired be- ? fore the House Committee f on Expen-; ' ditures in the Treasury Department. The committee today ' subpoenaed - Mr. Cabell to produce !the 'papers in the case which' revolveabout the ef- forts i of Collector of Internal Revenue Brown, at Statesville, N. C.' to seize and sell for alleged : revenue taxes, ' whiskey owned by D. C.; Foster, a dls- , tiller, near Winston-Sale'mr Nl; C.y and ' later said to have been turned' over to '; N. Glenn Williams, as, ab 'alleged pur- t chaser,. . ' ; ' ' .';-: . ' -J ' Commissioner - Cabell i nrst; ordered ; Foster to give a new warehouse bond , and , then ordered the whiskey, sold be cause of alleged fraudsV . He was en joined In this procedure ;by - Judge - Boyd. When the new. hdndvwas not ' given, he again ordered the. whiskey , seized arid ' sold for tales.. For the second time Judge Boyd enjoined the !' , revenue officers, but he was reversed ; ; by the Circuit Court pf .Appeab3.. ' !; - Mr. Cabell as a third, move ordered " the whiskey transferred 'to a bonded t warehouse and in another jurisdiction. ; For -the' third time-Judge Boyd in-' tervened with an ' injunction. ' ? The (Continued on' Page Eight) . j UL 't-ElsAiil p.- ',-r. i-.,:-f - ? iM-i . : ' : n- lr '14 i .ff"";' ,-r- ; v - 1.1 it? I ! :i-c.-. ;;jl mi w:-an pry u wm mm, v - - ? y i'f-.i-'