Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, 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
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES A A LAST EDITION. 4:00 P. IL Weather Forecast: Fair. .VOL. XIV. NO ,v. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1909. 3c PER COPY BAN ON 7,CH DISHES v AND MUSIC Wxl BE PROVIDED, NOMINEES ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN N. Y. CITYeXCITED MARKET, CAUSED BY CENSUS REPORT ON COTTON; FOR THE PRESIDENT IERREGULAR PRICES Mi 1 vf ti I! Ireole Chefs All Torn up, but Care Must Be Taken of the Presidential Gas tronomies. JO OPEN OPERA SEASON I LATTER PART OF MONTH I Mr. Taft, in Portland Yesterday, Made Talk at Laying of Corner Stone " of Universalist Church. New Orleans, Oct. 4. Oreatly Isappolnted and chagrined at the residential edict, which has placed he ban on rich creole dishes, served o Mr. Taft lasi February, New Or- eans has decided to Rive the president uslc when he visits here the latter iart of the month, the haughty creole Chefs have been eliminated from the tunning and the French opera sea- ton, which usually opens late In No t yember, will start the latter part of October, and will form n. piece de re 's elstance during the president's stay. and throughout the entire time the ; lakes-to-the-guly-deep-waterway eon- Vention is in session, j II A Hox of Honor. - f I Hoxea of honor wil he reserved in ' Jute old French opera house, on Bmir ; toon street, for President Taft. Vice- president Sherman, Speaker Cannon, ijid other distinguished visitors. PRESIDENT IX CALIFORNIA. San Francisco. Cal., Oct. 4. Ian Francisco and her nourishing it fcelghhors across the bay are pre r pared to give a hearty welcome to V president Taft, whose special train is f speeding southward through Califor- fcla today. After spending this oven ;f bis; In Sacramento the president will arrive In Oakland shortly after 7 ,. o'clock tomorrow morning. The fore ' noon will be divided between Oak- "Uuiil and . Berkeley. : From Oakland M tie wll' cross over to this city by fcr . ry, arriving about half hour after ', Doon. A reception committee and a 'company of cavalry will escort him ; about the city, and at B o'clock he will Jav the cornerstone for the new 1600,000 homo of the Y. M. C. A. He frill then hold a short reception at ho Union beague club. Lrfiter In the vening another reception Is to be held at the Fairmont hotel, which Is ' to be followed by a banquet. V III Portland Yesterday. ' I PORTLAND, Oregon. Oct. 3. . I President Taft yesterday preached an f other sermon, this time at the corner ' stone laying of the First Universalist church in East Portland. The prosl dent handled the silver trowel and worked hard to see that the stone i was properly adjusted. The president's train left at 10.10 p. m., over the soutnern t'acittc tor Kecramento, Calif. Mr. Taft attended the morning services at the First Uni tarian church in Portland and listen ed to a sermon by Rev. W, O. Eliot, jr. Afterwards he was the guest of honor at a luncheon by Senator Bourn!. Visited Catholic School. In the early afternoon the president visited St. Mary's Roman Catholic school and mado a five minutes ad dress to the school children In which he declared that loyalty to a church meant fidelity to country. At the cornerstone laying he said: "I don't know that any one questions the propriety of my being here and officiating on such an occasion as this, or that an explanation of any sort Is called for. But I want to say that I believe It to be the duty of the president of these United States to welcome and to suggest every Instru ment by which the morals and re ligion of the community may he ele vated and maintained. Not long ago I officiated at the cornerstone laying of an orthodox congregation church In Washington. Then I appeared In the pulpit of a Jewish tabernacle at Pitts burg. But a few days ago I helped to lav the cornerstone of a Catholic Institution at Helena, Mont. "And now It Is my great pleasure to asist here today In laying that cor . nerstone of this Universalist church which, like my own, the Unitarian Continued on page three. Income Tai Not An Issue Boston, Oct. 4. Declining to make the matter of a national tax on Incomes a direct issue for the state campaign, the MasHchusetts Repub lican convention Saturday adopted platform and nominated candidates to be voted for in November next. Hena tor Lodge moved the nomination of " Governor Draper for re-election. Tho motion was adopted unanimously. Peary Statement Coming WithinNext "Few Days New York,- Oct 4. Officers of the I'enry Arctlo club held a meeting to day to formally pass upon the proof of Commander Peary that ha has oh. talned to show that Dr. Cook did not reach the North pole. i SURVEY OF STATE FROM THE CAPITAL Some Most Inconsiderate Robbers Rifled the Drawers of Wake County's High Sheriff. Oaxette-News Rurcau, Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Ilollemon Huihling, Raleigh. Oct. 4. Gov. tiltchin has received the resignation of Dr. J. 1. Campbell, as the member of the hmise from Stan ley county, he having been appointed census supervisor of the eight dis trict. Rohhed the Sheriff. Saturday night some utterly unro generate thieves went through the court house mid broke Into the desk drawers of the sheriff and register of deeds, but failed to get any money. They entered through a window In the sheriff's office, it is reported (hat they had entered the jail and robbed the prisoners, hut this is denied. Court was in session and the sheriff was In IiIh office until nearly mid night. , Some Fine Crops. State Superlntedcnt of Public In struction Joyner has returned from Keaufort county, where he made six speeches, three of these in the Inter est of local tax for country schools. He says the crops in the country are magnificent. It is one of the llnest farming regions he ever saw In all his life. lie traveled through thousands of acres of corn which will yield .fit) bushels to the acre, and of coton which is yielding R00 to 700 pounds of lint. Roth In Beaufort and Hyde counties the crops are very tine this year, but Secretary Ellgs Carr, of the agriculture depart ment, says he feels sure they are no where worse than in the western part of Pitt and tho eastern part of Edgecombe. A Test Farm Wanted. The people In the old' bright tobac co belt, Including Granville, Person. Caswell, and other counties, are tak ing up with the state agricultural de partment the matter of a test farm, and at the request of the people of Granville county. State Chemist Kil gore went there and made an In spection. Now comes in a letter from the Norfolk & Western railway offi cials asking what inducements they will have to offer to secure tho loca tion of such a farm In that section. The Usual Fertilizers. State Chemist Kilgore had a letter recently from Texas farmer, a large cotton grower, born in this state, which he revisited last month. Th man says he was astonished at 'tin Dig cotton crop raised on the poor lands in North Carolina by the use of fertilizers, anil to learn that this state make analyses of soils for farm ers. He wants to know If tho state chemist will not analyze the soils on nis larms. lie says that the Texas soil Is very rich, but that vastly mor cotton could be grown there ir tin farmers had the advantages uffordci In North Carolina. Not many persons think there i any lime In this state, nut In Tran sylvania there are deposits from which agricultural lime Is made. Streets to Ho Well Lighted. The Merchants' association of Ral eigh has made arrangements with the city and the electric company by which it will brilliantly tlltimimitr the principal streets during the state fair, and at other times, the association putting In the complete equipment. which will be maintained by the elec tric company. IF WELL, HE MUST RE PUTJO WORK Governor of Mississippi Takes Note of Charge That Favoritism Is Shown the Wealthy C. R. Smith. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 4. The gover nor has directed the penitentiary of ficials that Charles R. Smith, one of Mississippi's wealthiest citizens, who was sentenced to life Imprisonment for the killing of K. A. Laurent of Nashville, must ko to the hospital, if sick, but If well. Iu must be put to work. This action was taken on Informa tion from members of the Travelers' Protective association that favoritism was being shown Smith. The statement will be mado public In a few days. Officers of the Peary Arctlo club passed a resolul?n welcoming home Commander Peary and congratulating him upon the attainment of the North pole, v S ROOEICT le. MOOUt In the New York city convention for mayor, Robert R. Moore for con ALL IN READINESS Everybody Is on the Move Today, as Much Work Has to Be Done at the Grounds. RACE HORSES YESTERDAY TAKEN TO VYAYNESVILLE There Will Ho Four Hays of the I'nlr mid Each Day Will liring Soiiicllillig New. Special to The Gazette-News. Way nesville, I let. t. K eryone anxiously awaiting the opening tomor row of the fifth annual Haywood County fair. Today everything is a rush at the fair grounds, installing the exhibits and making realty for Hie opening. Tlie nice horses arrived yes terday lliornim;, ami are said to be in line condition. The interest being taken by the people of Haywood ami adjoining counties surpasses that ol previous years: Hie class of promises to be much abovt the past, and the crowds w exliilats thai o II likely be larger. Four Hays of Fair. There will be four days of the fair, each one having some different at traction from the former day. Tues day, the opening day, is Haywood County day; Wednesday, Jackson County day; Thursday, Western North Carolina day; and Friday, Huneombe County day. The I'ariide Tomorrow. The opening gun of this four days' gala period "ill be the great parade, about in oVil tomorrow morning. The parade will be forme, I at the junction of 1 1. i .1 street ami llranner avenue. Tin- lino of march will l' up llajwooil sin i i to Academy sli I; up Academy street to Main; down i Main lo Walnut; down Walnut to Uranie r ave ; up I'.ranner avenue lo depot sheet, ilown depot strict Hifl on to the fair grounds. The parade will none in the fol lowing order: 1. chief Marshal anil Staff. . Wiymsville Rami. ;',. liichlaiid liilles. 4. . 7. K. 9. 10. 1 I. 12. orators and Guests in i urriagcs. Floats. ( 'itizeiis in 'arnages. Mounted Ladies. Wild West Show. Mounted Marshals. Citizens on horseback. Collfedi I lie Veterans. Ill order lo add attractiveness to the lair parade. Chief Marshal Hardin or rs the following special prizes io oe awarded by a competent eommlllee of Judges: For best decorated carriage or bug by in fair parade, :, in gold. For best decorated ibln in fair tuirade. i I in gold. w agon For best decorated delivery wagon in fair parade. t" in gold. Following Is Hie program for Un fair: lla-ood County Hny TiicmIh.v, e. toiler ". Id a. in. Fair parade, depot to fair grounds, W. U I larilin, chief mar shal. II a. in. Address of welcome, Hon. R. 1. C.lltner. 11:15 a. m. Opening address, Hon. Felix K. Alley of Webster. N. C. 2 p. in. Uallooii ascension with parachute explosion, Aeronaut John ny Mack of Newark, N. J. 3 p. m. Kxhildlion of Haywood Continued on page three. FOR HAYWOOD FA R Lansing Woman Is Hung to Rafters By Robbers Lansing. Mich.; Oct. 4. Mrs. W. B. Scott, wife of a bnker of this city, was found in a woodshed of her home yesterday, gagged and suspended by her wrists from the rafters, so that her toes Just touched the Ooor. Th woman had been hung there by two masked men, ttnd had been tied up JUDGrE ,WM ti (JAYNOR. lie democrats Thursday evening trotier and John v. i: t In for president of tin FIRE WILL IT EFFEGTTIIE PLANS President Carpenter of Newton Hosiery Mills, Says Knitting Mill Be Estab lished at Canton. LOSS AT NEWTON, HE SAYS, MILL AMOUNT TO $15,000 I'eoplc of ( Hilton Are Maiilfe.slin l.li-'ly llltcrcsl III D.xpcclcil Villi i f toi'Miratioii t uiiiiiiIhsIoii. Special to The ia.etie-News. Caiiloii, (let. I. Former Mayor J. N. Mease yesterday received a letter from Mr. Carpenter of Newton, presi dent of the Newton hosiery mills, which suffered a severe loss from lire Friday night, slutiinthat the lire, which damaged Ins ''Newton mills $:..iumi or more, would in no way ef lect bis plans ! crganizing a stock company at Caiibui. ami in erecting there a luiitiii:' mill. Much interest is being taken in this cnicrprise, and iiin.il of tie 1' iuired SMi.tHUI stock which is to be laiseil in Callloll to sf- eure the location of the mill, has I n subscribed. It is planned to construct a $i',li,lillii lo i ; ., .niKI mill, one w hich will employ at hast 2na people. Among those i mi . tested in the new millc are practically nil the promi nent business no u in Canton. Talk of Another Industry. Another iioli.-ii'. planned, one which the knowing ones say will soon be started, is an overalls factory. There have I " several men looking over the Held wHli a view of locating such an establishment here. Street Improvement. The MacailaiiMiin; of the .streets and the const tin lion of concrete side walks is going si. only forward. This Is a matter of ci. it concern to th" peo ing dc of i his town, us tlie sire iook loi wanl Willi I' ss degree of con- stiTli.it ion lo lie The si reel illtpl Idv be complete iiiloacli of w inter, n'tilents will proba I in a month or six .Macadam is .shaped . ,.!. l with a coaling Weeks. Alter III' Up. It Will be It. of tar ia, to pre ily waterworks : structcd by M. I lo be (unshed b line lo the intake I dust. The grav tem being con- Kelly is expecled January I. Tin' distance of about tie nub's, t il is posslbl neurit g completion, and thai water may be given the residents by Chtlstmas. Tin' et on the hit oiii rcte reservoir Aork ring but I in- - lias not begun plant a.'td the con il is possible that lushed I In- tow n (loll of these. 'I'll been laid In the b water may be before the colliple- lines have already iwn, and many con- tiei tioiis made, so that all that ed is the line to Hi. Intake to need ciiiti- Ill-led. The low school building will he completed by November 1. This building is badh needed, as the schools are now working under a dis advantage, the old liiiildliiK being bad ly crowded. The new depot. It Is thought, will he occupied Wit lull two Weeks, lllld while it is probably larger than any other depot on the Murphy division, Il is hardly commensurate with the demands or the C.inton traveling pub lie; ami the IreU.ht business handled here. The C0111111I--I011 Hearing. Much interest 1.1 being taken In the proposed visit of the corporation com inission h-re tomorrow, and a hearing ban been set on tin) matter of reciilr Conllnued on page three. for more than two hours, when her husband and neighbors found her. She was utterly exhausted and has suffered severely from the shock. According to the, story told by the police, after Mrs. Heott was , bound and gagged, ami hung to the rafters, the men entered the house and tearched for money,. MK( nominal T..5ALV7T" d Judge William J. liaynor hoard of aldermen. HUE Vote in Favor of Extending the System of Concrete Sidewalks Almost Unanimous. PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK TO BE OPENED THIS WEEK During Automobile Kith- at Night, Over Ilic Mountains Tramp Ins; I'arly, etc. Special to The i ia.et le-.Ncws' llellilel'SOIIVllle, I let. Il-ii- cellleai ib iMinvllle will ha . sidewalks throiigbont near future. The re paved the eitv 111 the lilt of the elec tion held last Tuealav seemed to le' In iiceoi'ilan-e with the general Im pression of tin ciliz. ns beiorehand, anil the fact that only six votes were i asl in opposition, out of the Mill reg istration, makes il assured Hint this is the praciicallv unanimous wish of Hc'idcrsom ill 's citizens At th lie me. ting ol" the eitv fathers, sp eifjcaiion will be made as to the ;i 1 ii' ii ii t 'I gradln:; ami cement neces sary lor to work ami the advertis ing I or bids will follow New Ihink M-ns. This of on, banks k will itiaik lb" opening e of llemli'isonville's largest Kvcrything is in readiness at inporarv iUarl"is of tin r-a pies' nal bank for the opening to the Ibe t Mi tii puhli lion troll.' Ion. of this large llnancial inslltu I'poii Hie arrival of the cou nt' lb- currency from Washing ad his inspection as to the amount of cash paid ii hold-i ;. Hie bank will le the sloek opeti for pub- lit business. .lohii II Carter, president of this bank, is a successful hanker, well known throughout the slate. A I St I lil'st vice-president, is ope of tb" must prominent business men in H' tidersouvllle and w In ti Mr. Carter is not here he mil hae actual charge in lullilling lb" duties of the presi ded. This new tinauelal enterprise lias met Willi general approval of th- citi zen' 'it large, anil it is safe lo pre dict that it will rec Ive a liberal share of local patron. ig. I.'. S. Smith the well known archl teet of Asheville, submitted plans and spe.-jil-at ions for a Vjii.oihi structure to the building committee Inst Satur day His plans were accepted and the work will begin 11 limit October Ki. In tearing down the Toms build ing. situated hit ween the Hotel liales and the Mine Ithlge inn A modern bank building will lie erected on this lot. 111 feet Willi' Willi two up to dale store rooms on either side of th bank entrance, two stories hi: The building is to hi Tramping I'arlv. Leaving the city of Asheville lad Wednesday, a ptrtv arrived at the Hotel of young people Hales late Satur day night nfl r tramping over n-arlv 511 miles of Western North Carolina country, Thev walked from Asheville lo Chimney (lock the llrst day ami spent several days exploring that beautiful part of the country. Fund Ing In Hemic rsnnvlllc the young la dles, although in the hi st of spirits. seemed Just a little fagged, and when It was suggested thai th-y could take 11 train for Asheville the next morning, nut a single dis senting voice was heard. Those In the party were Mlsaep Heinle an Maud Hamilton. Margaret Pennlinan of Asheville, and I, F. Pratt, . II Ocarhart of II11IT11I0, N. V. Long AiiltNiiohile lrlve M. K. flray, M. J. Clark and Hr, J. R. lies Portes passed through the city Sunday enroiite for Asheville In a largo Hulck touring ear. They started several days ago from Fer guson, 8. C, on the Karvtee river, in an interview with The duetto-New representative Dr. les Portes said "We, perhaps, are tho. only party who have ver crossed the Soluda moun tains In an automobile at night It was risky, but we ar here safs and sound, to tell th tale." Mr. Gray of the party expects to join his family, who have been spend ing the summer In Ashfvllle, and Continued on page three. HE E S ALL FOR PROGRESS PULITZER TAKES HISJWN LIFE New York Man, Suffering from Nervous Breakdown in London, Shoots Himself. London, (let. 4. A special dispatch from Hamburg says Albert Pulitzer of New York has cninniitlcil suicide by shooting himself while In a hotel In that city. The dispatch atlds that Pulitzer was suffering from a nervous breakdown. Albert Pulitzer was a brother of Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World. Albert Pulitzer was a founder of the New York .Morning Journal. ANi Ttsik Poison. Vienna, Oct. 4. --It was that Albeit I'ulitizer made evident doiilhy sure of death, lor all indications point to the fad that he swallowed p. son before shooting himself. F.mply poison bottles lav on the shelf in his room. Yesterday Pitlitizer dismissed his attendants, and when his doctor called today, he found him dead. MAKES A TRIP Wilbur Wright, in Aeroplane. Made a Successful Flight This Forenoon Landed at Governor's Island. New York. let. 4. Wilbur Wright has made another trip in bis aero- ilalie. lie started from (lovernor's Island at !f. ,r,t', a. m.. and after circling Hie Hattery for u short time, s-nt his machine up the HinlHwn rlvi-f and nick, landing at C.oveinors' island at I ti: 2 !. New York. Perilous Trip. let. 4. III Ills Might ll Wright passed over the et ami on past lirant's the Hudson. attleship lie iimb. He landed at his starting point most matter of fact way possl- ill the hie. lie had been gone ;t:t minutes, :i seconds, making one of the most erilioiis trips ever attempted. The wind was blowing about ten miles an hour. LEASE TODAY OF E RIDGE Hotel Change at HendersonvillcCourt Adjourns Out of Respect lor Mem ory of Judge Norwood. Special to Th- !a.-t te-N-ws Hend. rsonvllle. Oct. 4 All Inter sting and important hotel change was made today when the ;iue Ridge inn of this place went under control, by lease, of Crunk .Morris of Hen- li'isoiivllle, and others. The base of the Ulue Ridge Inn was furm-fly h-ld bv liieeiivllb', S. C. men. The lesses assumed charge today. Superior court fur the trial of rlinlnal cases convened here tudav with Judge M. II- Justice presiding. and Solicitor Spalnhoiir representing the slate. After disposing of a few minor cases court adjourned at 1 1 'clock for one hour out of respect to the memory of the late Judge w Norwood of Waynesvllle, whose death occurred a week ago. GOT ENFORCED BATHS Into Mississippi 153 Persons Tumbled at Once All Got Out Safe. St. Louis. Oct. 4. Klfteon thousand enthusiastic and curious persons here tried to hoard four tiny torpedo boats at the same time. The boats could rait hold them, and part of the over flow, numbering 153, wore pushed Into the Mississippi, to bo drawn ashore by police, sailors and others. Are Trampled Vpon. Many were trampled underfoot when the police reserves charged the crowds to drive them back from the boats. Scores of women fainted. These were carried Into wharfbeats at the landing. Executive officers of the fleet have ordered the boats closed to the public. The greater pnrt of the crowd, which was Rood natured, though rough, then dispersed. T Ginning Report, 2,562,888 Bales to September 25, as Against 2,590,639 for the Same Period Last Year. CONDITION FIGURES 58.5; LAST YEAR, THIS DATE, 69.7 Report on Condition, Anticipated, Fol lowed by Tremendous Realiz ing, Under Which Was Much Recession. New York, Oct. 4. Two govern ment reports, of importance to the cotton trade, were issued from Wash ington today, caused a very active and exciting market, ami great irreg ularity in prices. The report of the census bureau, showing .Mi-.NSN babs of cotton ginned to September 'iu, against 3, POO.S.Hl for the same period last year, was under expectation, in view of the claims as a result of Hi- drought, and acoiinted fur the firmness of the mar ket during the morning, when De cember cotton sold at 1.1. fH, and March at 13. HO, or I r, to 20 points above Saturday's closing prices. Tlie crop condition figures of ft8.fi, as produced at midday, was just about what traders looked for, but wero followed by tremendous realizing, un der which the market lost most of Its previous advance. MMItr.U OK BALI'S (JINVF.I. RY STATUS. TO SUITKMIIKK 25 Washington, siis department to September TbLs Is com pan i let. 4 The cen reports cotton ginned I'.'i. 'J.firt.SSS hal-u. d with l!.f,:iO,i;;i!l hales for I'.ius, round bales being counted as half bales. Round bales Included this year were 4S,I7. compared with 57.107 for r.tON. The Sea island cotton re ported for l'.ni'.i was l;i.H2ti, compared with 11.4,17 for 19UH. Number lalea, counting round as half bales, ginned to September 2!, by suites as follows: Alabama. lHS.Ht'.O as against 316.349 In I1KI8; Arkansas, Sil.777 as against 80. 4r. in 11MIH; I'lorlda, 19.433 as against 1 1", . h r 7 In lints; lioorgia, 1135. 0-fi as against 14.8118 In llKIS; Ioulslana, 2,! as against "It. 042 III 1!08; Mis sissippi, !iil,!i.rii! us against 19!,0fll in 1 1108; North Carolina, SO, 472 against v.t,(it;:i In 1 1IU8 ; Oklahoma, 134.347, as against ',,70:'. in 1H08; South Caro lina. 84,7L'i; as against 289,!M',lt III 11UI8; Tennessee. 17.125 as against 2 8.IIIH In IliliK; Texas, l,0.ri",X7r as against !i(ili.fiil7 in 1901, and In all other slates 2219 as compared with 377 1 ill I HOS. Corrected statistics of ipinntlty of cotton ginned l September was nn nounced as 388,242 bales. The report today will be altered slightly also by reports transmitted by mall by Indi vidual winners. tOMHTlON Ol' CtlTTOX SLIT. 25, WAS 58.5 I'KR ( KM'. Washington. Oct. 4. The agricul tural department reports the condi tion of cotton September 2.1 to be ,11. .1 per cent. The condition of 5S.5 per cent, on normal Is compared with till. 7 on August 2.1, last; !'l,7, Sep tember 2.1, 19U8; 7 for the ten years average. Comparisons of illow; inditlons .by states Sept. 2T.. (!!'. i'pt. 10 yr. M.'IIH. Av. irginia 7 1 78 7T. North Carolina . . 70 9 70 Smith Carolinu. . 70 t'8 ti lieorgia 71 71 70 I'loridn . . . B7 72 7 1 Alabama 2 70 7 Mississippi. . . . 70 fix 1 Islntin .... 39 M 7 Texas .12 71 fi3 Arkansa f.4 70 67 T-nu-ssoe 78 72 Missouri 72 70 74 Oklahoma .... '.'. 70 6 l iiited States . . M.1 119.7 67.0 New High Rcvisirds hi New Orleans. ict. records for th- season Xcw OrlcHOii. 4. New high In cotton Im mediately condition followed figures. publication of the THE CORPORATION TAX IS TO BE OPPOSED penvcr. Oct. 4. It Is Indicated that In the convention of tlie Amerl leun railway and iuterurbati railway sssoelallon. In session here, with 6000 delegates present, representing 16, 000,000.000 in street railways, a vigor ous assault upon the corporation tax, proposed by President Toft, as an amendment to tho Payne tariff bill, will be a feature of the resolutions offered nt thn meeting. (icrniHii Kuhjn U Found (itiiltjr. Warsaw, Oct. 4. Military Cir cuit court has condemned two Oer man subjects, one of them to four years, and the others to two years In the penitentiary, on a charge of es pionage. , TIIK WEATHER. Forecast until I p. m., Tuesday, for Asheville and vicinity: Continued fair weather tonight and Tuesday, with out change ta temperature. I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75