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THfc ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
LAST EDITION.
4:00 P.M.
Weather Torecast:
" . V Fair.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, 18, 1909.
3c PER COPT
SANTO DOMINGO DISTRICT
HO W MR. TAFT WOULD LOOK
THE WITH OF
V DISTURBED BY REVOLUTION
IF DRESSED BY MEXICAN ART
? . T
TAFT TO REST
FOR FOUR DAYS
T
W.'T. Sharp Receives Letter
Telling Him Must, on Pain
of Death, Leave $1000
Under Church.
DYNAMITE IS VERY CHEAP,
v ,.
MR. SHARP IS REMINDED
Rumor Is to the Effect That Officials of
Champion Fibre Company Like
wise Received Threaten
ing Letters.
Special to The Gazette-News.
Canton, Oct. 18. A daring and cow
ardly attempt at blackmail of W. T.
Sharp, one of the wealthiest If not the
wealthiest citizen of this town, nnd
prominently Identified with Canton's
commercial life, "has Just come to
light, and with it facts which lead to
the conclusion that a gang of the
"Black Hand" are operating in this
town. Since the attempt to bluek
mail Mr. Sharp has become known,
there are rumors afloat, which have
received a certain amount of verifica
tion, to the effect that officials of the
Champion Fibre company have also
received lefter from the "lilack Hand"
threatening to blow up part of the
plant if they did not obey their wishes
In regard to the employment of cer
tain men. A well laid ruse Fr'day
niKht, however, failed to trap the per
petrator. A letter was mailed at Can
ton, postmarked at 9 o'clock Septem
ber 27, addressed to W. T. Sharp and
reading as follows:
"On Oct. 15, before 11 p, m., you
place under the S. E. corner of I-cus
Field church, $1000 in large bills;
failure to do so means certain death
to yourself and perhaps your family.
Dynamite is cheap; Spies means same
thing.'
MJni v iSlirned) "BLACK HAND."
fpoVi.' receiving the' "letter, Mr.
.Sharp hardly knew what to do, and
after several days thought he decided
to consult friends, and after a consul
tation it was decided to lay the mat
ter before government officials. The
first part of the letter was written in
a poor hand, but the last line or so
and the signature showed a well de
veloped style of writing. "Locus" and
"means" were the only words not
grammatically correct, so that the
writer must be a man of some degree
of education; evidently trying to dis
guise his handwriting in the first part,
nd becoming impatient towards the
lust, completed it in a characteristic
. lift 11,1 writ In r
At the Church.
Friday night was the night the
money was to be deposited, so late
Friday evening two government offi
cials left Asheville, and leaving the
train near the high trestle, walked to
wards Canton by a circuitous route,
where a package with two dollar bills
was prepared to be deposited at the
church, In the meantime, Mr. Sharp,
luting at the Instance of detectives,
drew from the bank $1000 in cash
which he was told to leave In his safe,
rnrk came on, and the hour drew
near focjthe deposit of the fake-package
at the church, and Mr.. Sharp wns
told by the detectives that he should
In person go to the spot and deposit
the package. In the meantime, Depu
ty Sheriffs Lyerly and Cabe, and Stans
bury Smathers, accompanied by the
government officials, went to the lone
ly church and graveyard, a distance
of about one-quarter of a mile from
the center of town and took up the
watch "waiting at the church" as it
were. Two of them hid out In the
graveyard behind tombstones, and the
others so that they could guard every
approach to the church. It was about
o'clock that Mr. Sharp was due to
leave his home for "the lonesome
graveyard; but a the hands of hi
watch approached the hour his emo
Hons were aroused; to go perhaps
meant death to himself, and not to go
might mean ruin to his whole family;
It was a crucial moment; he looked
out of the door; the, night wns very
dark; only here and there the light of
an electric light and over across the
railway the giant plant of the Fibre
company ruining smoothly along; he
started to go; but no, he could not go
Hlon; the graveyard was "haunted;"
the way was dismal and f ark and who
knew but that the very ''Black Hand"
would reach out of the Stygian dark
ness and "snuff out" his life? Then
he thought ofahe $1000; that would
he some protection If he was waylaid;
but again his heart failed him. and he
consulted friends. Two finally agreed
to acorn pan y him 'part of the way; but
the road was being paved: it was dark
And full of holes; what If he should
fall Into one of those. A thought came
to him, ansV from the closet was
brought an old bull's eye lantern.
Ah! that would light the way. So the
three proceeded and aa the dreaded
churchyard was neared his compan
ions fell back In the shadows ' of the
trees ana alone and with faltering
tept. guided by the lantern's light.
Mr. Sharp reached the church or
rather a corner of it. He stopped not
to see what corner It was, but. with
an almost Dallied hand deposited
there the package the corner, how
aver, was the northeast. Then taklna
a isw forced steps ha broke and ran
bark to his houser ' o
The officers watched and waited:
the hour of midnight arrived and yet
DUTRICX,
T WILL BE
it Is Thought the Death ol Williams
Buchanan in London Was Due
to Heart Failure.
..Iindon, Oct. 18. An autopsy wtiH
held llil-i afternoon following which
It was otlh tally uiuioiineed Hint V. I.
Itiii'liaiiun had died of lieiirl rail lire.
London, Oct. 10. The Inquest Into
the death of William I. Ituehanitn.
the American diplomat. wIiohm body
was found In Park Ume Saturday
IllKht, will be held . 'Wednesday.
The investigation thus far has
failed to throw any Unlit on the
movements of the diplomat duriiiK
the few hours preceding his dentil.
Friends who had seen him during
the day say he appeared to be then
In the best of health and spirits. I!e
left the hotel just before the dinn
hour Saturday. There were no ev
idences of assault or rubbery and it in
supposed dentil wiim due to heart
trouble or oppoplcptlc: stroke.
Mr. Buchanan wns formerly Amer
ican minister to Vanamn. At the
time of his death he was under ap
pointment as agent of the ... United
States for, future.' arbitration xiit the
Hague of matters still pending with
Venezuela.
RECEIVERSHIP
Judge Pritchard Issues Decree That
the Property Be Turned Over
to the Company.
Judge Pritchard will this afternoon
sign a decree to the effect that the
Seaboard Air l.ii' receivership will
end November 4, when it will be turn
ed over to the railway compony In
accordance with the plan of reorgan
ization which has been approved by
the stockholders. lion. I-Kh It.
Watts, general counsel for the Sen
board Air Line, and James F.
Wright, assistant general counsel, of
Portsmouth, Va., appeared bclore
Judge Pritchard this afternoon for
the railway company, ami Innes
Hrown of the firm of Pnrnett
Cutchlns of New York appeared
the Continental Trust company
for
of
New York.
It was upon the complain of the
Continental Trust company that the
Seaboard Air Line on January -. 1
was placed by Judge Pritchard in tin
hands of 8. Davies Warflehl. It. Uin-
caster Williams and K. C. Duncan as
receivers.,. Tho receivership will have
lasted 23 months when It ends. This
action means much for the develop
ment of the property ...id that sec
tion of the country through which II
operates.
SEABOARD LETS CONTRACTS
FOR ENGINES, CARS, ETC.
Will Have 20 New Knglncs. 1000 Ilo
t ars, 2.1 Stock Cars, anil (Nlicr
Equipment.
Norfolk, Oct. 18. TheBeoboard Air
Line has awarded contracts, for 15
passenger and five switch engines,
1000 box cars, 25 stock cars, and one
6000 steam wrecking car, together with
passenger equipment.
The Well
n- n nnlv reiterate. It Is eco
nomic follow'to build a high wall of
costly "protection" (discrimination)
which no subsidy ladder, no matter
how high or strong, can permanently
surmount. Let Ui hegln the estab
lishment of a merchant marine upon
sound principles; not upon a "Vitem
of graft whlct the taxpayer will de
stroy when he wakes up to the Iniqui
ty of It. ' -
' A rrlnceM Confirmed.
nrlln. 'Oct. !. Princess Victoria
Louise, daughter of the Oerman em
peror, .was confirmed in the Church
of Peace at I'oisuum wuiw.
xi. i. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mo
IKES
HELD WEDNESDAY
MD OUT
faKEHALi RAMOrf CACERESJ,
HAD TO LEAVE TO
Officials of the Zelayan Government
Are Given Choice, and Are Ban
ished by Estrada. '
New Orleans, Oct. IX. .Several
prominent olticluls of the Zelayan
Kovernment in Nicaragua have ac
cepted luiiiiHlimenl at the hands of
General Estrada, in preference t
prison, accordliiK to special de
Hiatchs received here. Annum llieiu
is Former (loyernor,, I,opex, of the
Minefield district, a relative ol pres
ident' JCelaya.
IS SHOTTO DEATH
Two Brothers Arrested Shooting Said
to Have Grown Out of a Blind
Tiger Case.
peaufort, N. , Oct. 18. Charged
with the murder of 11. 'i. Newberry,
mayor of Newport. N. (',, who Satur
day night was shot to death at tin
door of his home there, 8. J. Sanders
today is in Jail here, w hile his brother,
11. F. Sanders, also Is under arrest as
accessory. The prisoners were brought
here last nighl by Sheriff Hancock af
ter a coroner's jury at Newport had
returned a verdict Hint .Mayor New
berry's death resulted from gLIshot
wounds Inflicted by S. J. Sanders, and
that his brother also was Implicated
In the shooting.
The assassination of Mayor New
berry was the direct outcome, it Is
said, of the prusecnJion of n "blind
tiger" caw. Ureal excitement pre
vailed In Newport after the tragedy
occurred. '
The dead man's wife was ill In lied
at the time of the murder nnd his lit
tle daughter 'stood by his side when
he was shot.
A SENSATIONAL FLIGHT
mi er de Lambert
In Wright Biplane He Sails from Juvisy,
Circlet Eiffel Tower, and
Then Returns.
Paris. Oct. 18.1 -Count Do Lanr
liert, the French aviator, made a re
markable and sensational IllKht in a
Wrlitht biplane this afternoon.
Leaving Juvisy aviation Held he
flew to Paris circled nlxiut the Klfel
tower, at limes reaching A height of
about 1200 feet, and then returned to
Juvisy.
A UlsaMlrouH Fall.
Alfred M. Hlunee, a French aer
onaut attempted his flight In a Itler-
lot machla. Shortly after njicendfng
the monoplane, as a result of a fulse
shift of' the rudder, fell, mortally
wounding a woman and injuring a
doxen other persons.
The Columbia Has Accident.
New York, Oct, 18, The steamship
Cltv of Columbus, reported by wire
less, while off Cape Henry, enroute
from IJoston to 8avannh. that she
had struck some obstacle anil, broken
two of her propeller , blades. The
steamship reported she . was making
about ten miles an hour, and having
ESCAPE PR SON
NEWPORT S MAYOR
good weather.
Spends Busy Seven Hours in
San Antonio Before Setting
Out for Charles P.'s
Ranch.
WILMINGTON IS PLANNING
FOR PRESIDENT'S VISIT
Expects to "Delight nnd Dazzle" North
Carolinians Who Go to See
, Him on the Ninth of
November.
San Antonio, Tex.. Oct. ,s. resi
dent Taft spent a luisj seven hmin
here before leaving f.n- his brothel
ranch near the southern erd of tic
state, where lie Is to fpend tour d.i
res'iiiK. Charles P. Taft has had a
If course constructed on the ranch
iiml between this favorite ,oort anil
horsebnek ridlnn the president cxpeco
to have a thoroushlv koiI time The
president visited Fort Sam Houston
today.
The President'-; Toa-I.
San Francisco, i t Is. President
Tall s toast to the Porl.d i festival has
Iii-cii cabled to linli'ii. Paris. Vienna
Heme. Herlin and tin- HaKiie, to to
il at bamitiets l i held at tin-
American emlmndes in ibose cities to
morrow at noon in honor ol the open-
ini; of li rtola.
At Wllniiimtiiii.
Wilmington, N. '. net. is Presi
leiit Tart.,, on- his record brtakinu
'sA-iiiK around the iivh ." enibraeiiiM
a journey of 15,00a miles across tile
ntlneiit nnd return, lias now reached
the lind of Cotton. The president's
oiivney is rapidly diawinit towards
Wilmington where North Carolina will
Kreet til tit hy thousands on Tuesday,
November 'I. WllniliiKlon will put mi
her best Iors to re tivo the president.
The ' onimltleeV j deeorntions and
illuminations liavi taken steps to de
IlKht and dazle the visitors who ar
comliii.' here In sen the republic's chief
innKislrntc.
Twdvi blocks of the slu els will h
converted into a great "While Way. '
because of Pie lact thai they will be
lllunilnnleil by a system of i leetrlc
liUhtlliK de- ices that AM 11 impart a
mi'Kt beli.itJiii! and dll7.zliln; ell-i t to
the city's thon im'hfares. Tin- illumi
nation will I" .lone nct-orilini; to a
new plan, ami it Is proposed to make
this feature n petmnnent thiiiK for
tin- down-fo-.ii districts. A brilliniillv
IlKiited city is i k'ein niii.nil niiinii i
palllles. ami tin- effect on strangers
as well ns home people is so pro
nonnceil, that
most OlectiM'
cltv
The decorati.
will be prof ii.
principal Sclleti
the fact that II
l.ong-Liaf Pin.
from I ted Cro
Market from il
str.s-t, line spe.
trees llfteen fe.
is rcwi;iiicil as a
Ivrrtlscineiit for a
i n for the Taft vlsil
and elaborati. the
being to emphasi .
is "The I .a ii. I of lh.
Along Front sired
- to Market, ami on
i harbor to l-'oiirtn
t'leni of loim-leal pine
i high will he plant.-1
twenty f c I apart on either side o
the streets. V. h Ii trolley pole lili.n'
the streets will ily a brace of Ian;--
1'nlted States ll ins attached to cross
spears, nnd tin irolley guys overhead
from post to post will be decorate.)
with flags and Minting.
A welcome arch to be erected on
Front street immediately opposii
Wilmington's handsome brown slon
postoltlce will lipify Wilmington's tUu.l
hand lo tin pi. -i.lent and to her vi-i
lors from alar md near. Tin- arch
will he a pretu architectural design
tastefully and ;.i tistlcally decorated
ami It will be illuminated bv elec
tric iTcslgns that will make It a thine;
of jieauiy. Kiiclri'ling tlu- top will !
Wilmington's hearty greeting': "Wel
come to the Land of the l,nnK-l.eaf
Pine."
ALFONSO IS ANGRY
Said to Have Had Violent Quarrel With
Him Over the Ferrer
Execution.
Paris, Oct. 1 . A specli.l from
Madrid says King Alfonso has had a
violent quarrel with the premier be
cause of the latter' failure to give
his majesty opportunity to exercise
the royal prerogative of. pardon In the
case of Ferrer.
The dispatch says an unpleasant In
terview followed when the king learn
ed of the tempest that had been rale
ed abroad by Ferrer' death.
KPAXISII FOHCKH VIPfOKIOl'S:
MOOIUHII lONKH M'KHK HKAVY
Melllla, Morroeco. Oct II. The
Spanish forces, while reconnnlterlng
yesterday west of Nador, engaged and
defeated the enemy. The Spanish
then retired, having lost a comman
der and two, captains i killed, and
fourteen men wounded. - The Moor
ish losses wer heavy. ,
WITH THE PREMIER
one of the si. HI' artists of F.I lleraldo
the alioye softest Ion -.a;ariliUK a feature of the wardrobe for the use of
President Tall when he dossed the in ti
Kiiest of the Mexican republic and President Oiaz.
Mow tin- American president won1 d look encaaed In a Rlovc-IIWc charro
ostiiine. with everything of his ordinary appearance altered except the
faiy.ns smile, Is happiU portrayed hy the Imaginative artist in a manner
winch would doubtless appeal to the
:ini of tin- cartoon lilnis. It.
"JUSTIN TIE"
Mr. Roosevelt, the Mighty Hunter. Had
a Narrow Escape When Shoot
ing His First Elephant.
Nairobi. Pnlish l a t Alriea, Oct 17
I 'reaswell. the unyernmeiil cnginc-i
.it Nyori, came inlo Nairobi this aflei
noon, and bronelit word Ih.-it Mr
Uui.Mivell bad a very narrow escape
win ii mIi-! i n bis lust elephant bull.
Mr. liooscM ll. accoiiiianled by Mr
('niiiiiiiKlianie ami guide, followed Hie
usual pi eiliire and killed his ele
phant at the sec I shot. Suddenly,
before Mr UnoHevcIt could reload, un-otl-er
elephant bull cIuhki'I lilm at
eli.-e iiiiikc. Ilolli I 'iiiilllnuliliine all I
lloosevelt Hot helllllil trees, mill Mr.
Cunnlnghaiiie tired ami t mini tile bull
from .Mr. lloosevelt Just in time.
SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW
FINDINGS IN M'CUE CASE
This Is Case in Which Liability to
Pay Insurance on Mfe of a Man
Who Wax Hanged Is t'udcr Tost.
Washington, Oct. !. The Hit
preme court announces Its determina
tion to review the findings of the low
er courts In the case of .MeCue vs the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company.
This Is the cwse wherein the estate
of Mi'Cue, who was hanged for wife
murder, is suing for the Insurance
on McCue'e Hie, and Involves the nov
el point whether an ordinary Insur
ance policy Insures against death by
hanging.
Union hhop In Still In nunlncsH.
plnce the unionising of the J. It.
Mich plumbing establishment several
days ago some people have been led
to the conclusion that the Union
Plumbing company nt No. 7 Houth
t-exlngton avenue had gone out of
business. This Is error. The estab
lishment was purchased by J. C.
Cu tilde and F, M. Llndeey, two of the
union plumbers originally Identified
with the shop, who are continuing the
shop at the same place under the
name of the Union "Plumbing com
psny. The company employes' only
first class men and guarantees nil
work, i ''.
ELEPHANT TURNED
of the City of Mexico has produced
rnalional boundary line to be the
humorous sensibilities ol' even the
'
SUDDEN DEATH OF
JUDGEH.MIE
The End Came Last Night and All Class
Work Has Been Suspended
for the Day.
Special lo The (!nzette-New s.
Chapel llll!, N. C. Oct. 18. Judge
.lames Cameron MncKae, head of the
law department of the university, died
last nlKht of heart failure, in his sev-enly-lirst
year. lie was formerly
Judge of the Supreme and Superior
murls, and a member of the univer
sity faculty for ten years. Ills stu
dents, nnd all who have come under
his kindly presence, will mourn his
los. All classes are suspended In Ills
honor today.
MRS. BATENYI'S DIVORCE
CASE AGAIN UP FOR TRIAL
Two of I lie tJiiCHtloiiH to no Decided
Itclatc to defendant's I'll-
fllllllflllllCMM.
New York. Oct. 18. The second
trial of Mrs. Francis Ilurke-Hoche
llatenyl's divorce suit against Aurel
llatenyl began here today. In outlin
ing her case, Mrs. llatenyl's attorney
told the jury that two of the questions
to be decided relate to the defendant's
alleged unfaithfulness. '
llatenyl was on hand when the case
was called but his wife had not ap
peared by the time a Jury was ob
tained. N'rgroes Would Not Work.
Memphis. Tenn., Oct. II. The
Johnaon-Kctehel nght had Its effect on
the steamboat service on the Missis
sippi, according to reports fromrlver
men who said they found difficulty In
curing deck hands from the negro
race, ns they wanted to remain ashore
to get returns from the fttc battle.
TIIK WEATHER.
Forecast until I p. m. Tuesday for
Asheville and vicinity: Fair weather
tonight and Tuesday. .
King Manuel Confined to Ills IImI.
Lisbon, Oct lScKIng M" '
confined to his bed with Intestinal
trouble, accompanied with light fever.
Facts Relating Thereto Are Giv
en in the Annual Report of
the State Corporation
Commission.
FIGURES ARE PRINTED OF
INTEREST TO ASHEVILLE
The Earnings of Asheville Electric Com
pany. Were Larger Than Were
Received by Any Other
Road in State.
The report of the North Carolina
corporation commission, covering the
year Urns, which has Just been Issued,
shows many Interesting facts regard
ing the wcaPh of iiiiasl-publlc corpor
ations in North Carolina, and also
sonic figures of local Interest. The
report covers railway, street railway,
telephone, telegraph anil express com
panies as well us bunking Institutions,
and nl.-o contains h digest of the cases
which It has decided during the past
year
I Jis-t year there were ! railway
companies operating In the stnte with
4,::.r. I miles of single track, am! 829
miles of siding ami double track. Tha
Southern railway operated l,:t:S2 miles
of main Inn- ami -M of siding; the
Atlantic Coast l.lno !M7 miles of main
liin- ami -.'.'.! miles of sidings: the Sea
board Air Line railway Oil! miles of
main line and IT.:i miles of siding and
the Norfolk and Southern 407 miles
of main Hue and 71 miles of siding.
Til.- Carolina Clinchlleld with Its lino
fo Hostlc added 24 7 miles of main
lllle.
The Sleain ltoads.
The gross earnings of steam roads
for UtOH was $27.2,IS.130. of which
J7, 712. 246 came from passenger and
1U, 247. 048 from freight and $278,833
from other nuurces. The operating
expenses utniilinled to 118,981,209.
The state received in tnxea from th:
rail ways JS4l),4:iS. Ourlng the year
)"0 persons were killed and' 94 In
lured 'n railway operations. Of those
killed six were passengers, 34 Were
employes ami 42 were trespasser: of
those Injured ""4 were passengers, 448
employes and (ifi trespassers. The rail
ways transported SS,s69,626durlng thrt
llscal year and employed 17.H0H per
sons within the state. The corpora-
lion commission assessed altogether
2 !S2.r,U against 191.724,853 for
l!i7, the chief Increase being In the
railway properties.
There were 111) miles of street rail-
win In the state, assessed at 14.184..
i against .1 . ? 7 1 . 0 0 In 1907. Tho
street railways transported iri.999.2A0
piiMsengiTH. There were 102 telephone
companies In the stnte assessed at II,-
401. .LH, with .1.868 miles of poles and
to.:
I . of wire, with 11.945 business
and lx.(i:,7 residence Phones In use.
In the state In 1908 were 306, atate,
private ami savings banks, with a
total resource November, . 1908, of
(47.91.1.076; capital stock $7.602,0118,
and deposits S3 1 .99 5,993.
IsmiiI Klrctrlc Coininnlcn.
of particular locul Interest In tho
cominlasloner's report, la that having
to do with street railways. The Ashe
lllo Klectrlc company, with Its 13
miles of main line track and one mile
of siding, earned $272,108.16; Its op
erating expenses were $175,088.(1,
making Its Income from operation
197,(117.66; while It received $896. 1
from other sources, making Its total
Income from nil sources $97,913.14;
the largest income of onv railway
company In the state. The nenrest
approach to these figures Is the Tide
water Tower company of Wilmington,
whose Income from all sources was
$97,017.65; while it received $89.1
Fries Manufacturing and Power com
pany of Winston. $75,1 17.39, while the
Chi.rlotto F.lectrlc and Power com
pany's Income wns $!1,303.42. The
Asheville Klectrlc company also car
ried the greatest number of persons,,
3.471.221. Charlotte Eloctrlc and
Hnllwuy company being next with I.
341,766, and the Tidewater Power
company third with 3.387.209. Th
Asheville Electric company carried
267,017 per mile of track. Charlotte
25A.sr6, and Winston 210,865. Ashe
ville Electric company has IS miles,
Asheville Knpld Transit company 6.J1,
Charlotte i;25. Durham t.0. Win
ston 8.80. (Ireensboro 11.5, Raleigh
8.24. Salisbury and Spencer 4.11, Wil
mington 15 miles of 'main line electrlo
railway.
However, the Asheville Electrlo
company, awarding to their statement
to the corporation commission did not
rle-ir 897,913.84: but paid Interest on
funded debt $37,500, sundry 'Interest
$8,491.38, taxes $13,350, permanent Im
provements $6,273.28, and other de
duction from the Income $26.84$. 12,
leaving a net Income for 1908 of $5,
4 5e 96.
The Asheville Rapid1 Transit com
pany during 1908 carried total of
197,714 persons, but lost $3,388.57.
The company has now changed hands,
the old company being placed In hands
of receivers and the property sold.
Tho Tax Awiicosinent. -
The plant of the Asheville company
la assessed for taxation greater than
any in the state, being; $181,888: the
Asheville Rspld Transit company $11,
050; Charlotte Consolidated Traction
company $218,895; Durham Traction
company $154,100; Flies Manufacture
Power' company $57,690;
Qrnenaboro Electric company $34,147;
(Continued on t S
. .(Cot." ed on paf S. '
1 Canless, a, nine-pound son.
i