Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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(i A A lift I r A i.ilitlv.li , :C3 P. IL Weather rwrcaxt: ClondiMMj Warmer. despatches VOL. XIV. KOr HS. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1909. 3c PE2 COPY cTiMhS n nn m nn nil nn nn HEAPS OF BODIES AT SCENE 07 ST. PAUL MINE DISASTER, BROUGHT TO LIGHT ' , IN A DECISION SeRED TODAY, ' ORDERED DISSOLVED M ML u! Ml jjyyy I). S. Circuit Court, for District of Missouri, Holds It to Be an Illegal Corporation. MOST NOTABLE CASE IN THE NATION'S HISTORY This, by Reason of Important Legal Questions and the Amount of Capital In volved. . 9- J .T TJfc-TJMw T w .w f. ejl Imb) TTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTT New York, Nov, 20. News of the order dissolving the Standard Oil company caused an outbreak of liquidation on the stock exchange. There' were general declines from one to four points in the list. There were, however, signs of support at the close of the market a 9-. t.-t.lt-.t. -t--f .9. -t. TtTttTTtTttTtttttt Bt. Paul, Minn., Nov. 20. The Unit ed States Circuit court for the Dis trict of Misourl this morning held that the Standard Oil company of New Jersey Is an .illegal corporation, and ordered It dissolved. The case is one of the most notable In the history of the nation on ac count of the Important Industrial and legal questions, and the vast financial Interests Involved. The court's opin ion was written by Judge Sanborn, Circuit Judges Van Devanter, Hook and Adams concurring. The government Drought suit to en join John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Henry M, Flagler, Henry H. Rogers, John D. Archbold, Charles M. Pratt, the Standard Oil company and about 20 other corporations from maintaining a combination, showing a conspiracy to monopolize Interstate , and international commerce. The deer-grants tha injunction asked by the government. . - The decree of dissolution in the Q t .i M .. A mt Atu l.lrfi. ofTwtt In 10 days, unless suspended by an appeal to the United States Supreme eourt 'Judge Sanborn's opinion says that the teat of the legality of the combi nation, under the commercial clause of the constitution, Is Its necessary ef fect upon competition In commerce: that If Its necessary effect Is to sti fle, or directly and substantially to re strict free competition in commerce, such a combination is Illegal. It Will Appeal. New Tork, Nov. 20. It la authori tatively announced by off'cials of the Standard Oil company that an appeal will be taken from the decision order ing the company's dissolution, this be ing the result of a general under standing between counsel for both sides. Rome Kwape. Bt. Louis. Nov. 20. Thirty-three of the seventy odd subsidiary corpora tions of the Standard Oil company are excepted from the order of dlssoutlon. and the bill is dismissed, as against them. . Washington Pleased. Leavenworth. Kansas, Nov. . 20. Attorney General Wlckersham, com menting on . the Standard Oil decis ion, declared: "It is one of the most Important decisions aver rendered in this country. I am very much grati fied." Cleveland, Nov. 20. John P. Rock efeller, president of the Standard Oil company, today declined to discuss the decision of Judge Sanborn, ordering dissolution of the oil company. "I have no comment to make," was Mr. Rockefeller's announcement POULTRY SHOW PREMIUM LIST IS ISSUED TODAY Judges Selected Art J. S. Jeffrey of Raleigh and B. L Simons of Charlotte. -. The premium list of the Aahevllle Poultry and Pet Stock 'association waa homed today and an Inspection of the catalogue shows that the asso ciation ,. is . generous In Its . offer of prises for high-bred poultry. The an nual show of the association will be held her December s. and 10. ,It will be the third annual event under tha auspices of this association and Indications are that there will be a great many mora exhibitors than at previous shows and that tha ahow will be more Interesting. Prises are offered for almost every kind of fowl bred, while special prises are offered In several classes. Tha Ashevllle show to known aa "Tha Quality Show of the South," and so attractive are tha of ferings that' many broaden in other states will be here with exhibits to compete for the prises. The judges selected for tha 1101 show are J. B. Jeffrey of Raleigh, who ' wni place awards on American class es, and It I Hlmmons of Charlotte, who will pines awards on tha Med Iter raavsn ciaaws. AN iriQuinY INTO 'PHONE MERGER It Is Likely That the Companies Will Be Accused of Violating Anti Trust Laws. Washington, Nov. 20 Because of the many complaints received by At torney General Vlckerham against telephone companies which have been accused of violating the Sherman anti trust law, the government may inves tigate the recent merger of the West ern Union, the Postal, and the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph com panies. The Investigation Is likely to be or wide scope tr.king In all alleged violations of various companies which have been brought to the attention of the attorney general for more than a year. It was reported yesterday that agents are already In New York, tak ing preliminary steps. Though tele graph and telephone matters come within (he jurisdiction of . Assistant Attorney General Kills, It Is said that Mr. Wlckersham has taken a hand In the matter. At the department of justice, however, no details were ob tainable. Assistant Attorney General Ellis, who. It is reported. Is to go to New York In a few days, to begin the proceedings, said that the matter hail not been brought to his attention olll clally, but that If It hud he could not talk on the subject. Complaints Now on File. In the other cases, It was said that there are a number of complaints un der the anti-trust law on tile, in which It is alleged that various companies have smothered competition In doxens of cities throughout the country. In nearly every case, it Is alleged, Inde pendent companies have been killed off or absorbed by the Bell Telephone company. It was said that If all of these cases were taken up the inves tigation would be the moat .wide spread of any yet conducted by the government, excepting the' Standard oil proceeding. The local brokers and bankers had no more details yesterday concerning the merger than have appeared In the dispatches from New York. They are waiting for an otHclal announcement One of the reasons given, however, for the Goulds allowing their control of the Western Union to go from there Is the gradual depreciation of the Western Union property. - This phase of the merger was discussed by Mr. Hlbbs. Losses Were Heavy. "For a long time," he said, "the Western Union has been In a series of snarls which cost a great deal. The war with President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania railroad, cost It millions of dollars and lost It all of the Im mense business it had along those lines. This all went to the Postal. Then, too, for some unknown reason, It did not keep up Its construction with the growth of population. The Postal did. The latter company crowded the Western Union until the dividends of the latter dropped from 6 per cent to 2, and then to 1 per cent cash, and 2 H per cent script. From more than 100, the stock dropped to 40. When business began to recover, after the financial Hurry, the stock began to rise, and was going up when the merger was announced. "Personally I know nothing yet about the plans, but 1 sm certain .that the merger will result In a general reduction In expenses of all the lines, as many thousands of miles of wire are paralleled, and some of It will b- cut out Similar saving will result In other departments, and, naturally, this money should go to the stock holders." FORTY THOUSAND TO WITNESS GAME An Immense Throng Gathers In the Stadium to See the Yale-Harvard i Game Today. .. Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 20. Forty thousand people have gathered in the stadium today to witness tha Tale Harvard football clash. Today's gams will be the twenty- uinth since 1171, In which year Rug' by football waa Introduced In these two universities. Of the 21 games played Yale has won 21 and Harvard four. Thera have been three tie games. In 1177. lilt, 111 and 111 tha teams did hot mast Shad King Joe Pad. New Castle. Pel., Nov. 20. Joseph King, a wealthy Shipper of fish, known as "Shad King Joe," la dead, aged 77. tnX WKATRXR. : Forecast until p. m., Sunday, for Ashevllle and vicinity: , Partly cloudy weather tonight and Sunday, with ris ing temperature, t - , . Cherry, His., Nov. 20. At 2 alive rathe St. Paul mine. Four men were reached after all of the debris had broken down. At first the men were supposed to be dead, but one of them lifted his hand and the rest were found to be breathing. The live men were immediately rushed to the hoisting shaft and stimulants were admin istered.' '-,'-VY; One of the men after being brought to the sunlight was only able to mutter incoherently. His face was black from smoke and slightly scorched. , It appears that the men after discovering their predicament walled themselves in. NO WORD EROM THE ASTOO YACHT Sixteen Days Have Elapsed Since the Nourmahal Was Heard from. New York, Nov. 20. It Is sixteen days since Col. John Jacob Astnr's steam yacht Nourmahal. with the owner anu n is son v ineeni aooara, nasii ()f been nenrd rrom. fne rutuc effort to locate her have caused tho gravest ap prehension for the vessel's safety. The wireless telegraph dragnet spread over southern waters where Col. Astor was cruising has accom plished nothing. .The alarm baa In creased to such an extent that tho revenue cutter Algonquin has been specially ordered to search for her. Until yesterday It was believed the Nourmahal had entered the harbor of Port Antonio, Jamaica, on Nov. 8, pre sumably to coal. To verify that report William Pobbyn, secretary of the A tor estates, cabled yesterday to the collector of customs at that port and late In the afternoon received this reply. "Nourmahal has not been here." Friends Clearly Anxious. This did not tend to allay the anx iety felt for the safety of the vessel anl those aboard her. Many of Col. Astor'a friends assumed an attitude of confidence they were far from feeling; th'-y betrayed their deep apprehension more br what -they . left unsaid than by the opinions they expressed. The last heard of the Nourmahal was on November 5, at Kingstown, Jamaica. Early yesterday one of the trustees of the Astor estate telegraphed to the treasury department at Washington requesting aid In finding the missing yacht. The department at once Issued orders to all revenue cutters to keep a sharp lookout and a cable was sent tn the commander of the Algonquin at San Juan, Porto Klco, to make a spe cla search. Besides these efforts to And the Nourmahal the wireless telegraph has boon utilised. A wireless net has been stretched from Manhattan Beach to Guantanamo, Cuba, covering all the stations In southern waters. Attempts have been made to get In communica tion with all steamships equipped with wireless known to be anywhere near the track of the recent hurricane. The Nourmahal has no wireless outfit Hud she piled up on some Isolated reef It would be impossible for her to ask for assistance or send word of her condition, except by some passing ves sel, which might be another week reaching a port and transmitting the message. Fear Grave Disaster, The greatest Interest Is manifested In the disappearance of the yacht by treasury department officials and some o fthem fear the Nourmahal may have gone down In the storm with all on board. But the friends of the Altor family still refuse to believe the yacht has been wrecked. They hold the view that she may have met with some minor Injury and been forced to aeek shelter In an out of the way port In some little Island, where she may alnce have been making repairs. r.llmorr Married Again, Staunton, Va., Nov. 20. Paul Gil- more, the actor, today married Miss Ethel Genlcy, a Callfornian, and a member of Gilmore's company. This Is Gilmore's third marriage. He waa divorced from bin second Wife last summer. Another Football Accident Baltimore, Md., Nov. 10. William W. Marcus, a student of the Metho dist Theological Seminary of -West Minister, Me , Is In a serious condition In a hospital aa the result of Injuries sustained In a football game Tuesday. An operation revealed a rupture of the Intestines. , . Death of Mrs, E. B. Melton. t Mrs.' E. I). Melton died suddenly this afternoon at her home, SI Grove street The funeral arrangements have not ret been announced. Arthur McNlchola waa fined $71 and costs In Superior court today for carrying concealed weapons. Mrs Uovle Williams obtslned a decree of absohit divorce from her husband. Richmond Williams, and also custody of her child. The jury trying the Z. T. Ducker cats returned a verdict this morning finding the defendant guilty. The fire department was callsd to extinguish a small blase about noon today at the Revel (lata, corner of French Broad and Patton avenu The roof waa ablate near a kitchen flue. The blase extinguished by ex tinguishers. . ) o'clock this afternoon it was FDRCESTO COMBAT TAFT'S REFORMS The Railroads of the Country, Big and , Little, Are Opposed to the Presi dent'! Program. New York, Novi 10 A special to the World says thai one ol the leading railroad officials of the United States President Taft's leglslatlvs program, to be su am inert tn the coin ing session' of congress: If this program goes through there will not be another mile of rail road built In the United Slates In the next twenty-five cyan" The official referred particularly to the proposed law to suspend new rates until they have been found to bs reas onable and to tha Tnft plan to limit issuance of stocks and bonds. Milking lawyers of lnbhylnts Instead of lobbyists of lawyers, and coaching them In common law and along judi cial lines, the heads of the great rail roads throughout the United States have taken tha first step In what they believe will be tha greatest battle in the history of railroad leglalatlon the combating of President Taft's propos ed railroad legislation. The railroads realise thst they have to combat legislation prepared by five of the greatest lawyers In the United mates and not Vily a "Jack, the Ulant Killer." whoSrorked on a the ory that corporations could bs "bust ed" by the whack of a big stick. They are confronted with this talent: five Great XsHryers. President Tsft, formerly Solicitor General of the United Ststes, Judge of a state court, Judge of the United States District cotlrt atld judge of the United Stntea Circuit court. Secretary of State Knox, lawyer for both the plain people and great cor pnratlons snd conceded one of the best corporation lawysrs In the I'nlf ed States. Secretary of Commerce and I.ahor Nagel, one of the two best lawyers west of the Mississippi river. Attorney-General Wlckershsm. s corporation lawyer of recognised abil ity, a lawyer to whom . all students look for decisions. Secretary of War Dickinson, former ly chief counsel for one of the greatest railroads In the United States. This movement on the part of the railroads was made known when the last of a party of prominent railroad officials left Washington for their homes after attending sessions of the annual convention of the National Railway Rate Association, which is composed of the members of various State commissions having charge of the matter of adjusting Stats railroad rates. Among the railroad men who dis cussed the Tnft program while here were W. C. Itrown, preeldent of the New Tork Central: John F. Carroll, general counsel of the Burlington; B. F. Toakum. president of the Bock Island: Louis J. Hill, president of the Great Northern: James J. Hilt, and vice-presidents from practically every railroad system In the country. This administration was elected on a platform that we proposed o carry out the policies of Theodore Roose velt, and ws propose to keep tnat Continued on page S. ...reavi,&a . Americans Were Executed After a Washington. Nov. tt.A atstement wse Issued this morning by the Nice raguan legation' to the effect that the two Americans, Gannon and Grace, who were executed by the Zelaysn government, were given a full hearing before a military court martial previ ous to being put to death. The lega tion, while deploring ths Incident, feels confident that when the facts are better known, It will be seen that the military court did not exoted Its pow ers, and that) the relations between tha two countries will not suffer. The Report Coo firmed. Washington, Nov. 20. Official con firmation of the execution of two Americans, Leroy Cannon and Leonard Orace, reached the stats department thla morning. , "Enemy of All Amesicana." Ban Francisco, Nov. It. Senor Car loa De Belva, veteran Nlcarguan aol delr, a refugee of the revolution, m flrmatlon of the execution of the two as the ensm rof all Americana Waahlngton, Nov. 20. The etafe department haa reeclvtd a telegram from the- Amerloaa vice, consul at Managua saying the Nlcaraguan min ister of foreign . affairs had Informed,, reported that 40 men were IS SOUTHERN TO BUILD HOTEL HERE? It Is Understood That Representatives ol Company Are Investigating Matter of Sites. The subject of better hotel facili ties for Ashevllel Is a question that has been frequently discussed here abouts for some months, and durlni; the summer this mutter of a new and modern hotel wus taken up with one of the chief representatives of the Southern Hallway company. At that time, while the Southern railway rep resentatives felt that It would be ad vantageous to the Southern to have another large and modern hotel hem, It waa stated that the railway waa not In a position to even consider such a proposition. The matter, however, waa gone further Into when It was pointed out th' t with the siring of hotels in the Sapphire country, and with many other resort hotels In western North Carollno, thla section was rapidly becoming the chief re sort center for summer tourists, and that the Southern Railway company, a railway handling all thla buslnees, could expend money no more advant ageoualy than by erecting In Ashs villa, ths recognised hub or center of all this western Carolina travel, a modern and up-to-date hotel. Borne weks ago. It Is said, thla mat ter of a new hotel was taken up ac tively and negotiations entered Into looking to the securement of a hotel site; that after viewing several avail able locations that block of property bounded by North Main street. Wood fin street. South Liberty and Bennett and belonging to Dr. J. A. Burroughs and Mrs. Reynolds, or the Spears es tate, was decided upon as the best site for a hotel and prices were ought. It Is said that If the owners of the property will sell the deal may be closed: that the property Involved comprises about eight acres and that something like 176,000 to $80,000 would be the valuation of the prop erly. It Is understood that the Southern Hallway or one of Its agenta or rep resentatives has the purchase matter In charge, and that If the deal Is clos ed a modern hotel to cost approxi mately one million dollars will be erected. Dr. liurroughs when asked by a Gaxette-News man today relative to the matter, said that he did not care to mnke any statement: that he would say, however, no one had yesterday approached him relative to the prop erty. Dr. Burroughs with a smile snid that he knew more about the matter than he was at liberty to tell or that he would tell. From another source It waa learned that parties, presumably the Southern railway In terests, were endeavoring to purchase the block of property and that In ef fect the closing of the deal hinged on whether or not one of the persons In terested would . agree to sell. It Is understood that the purpoae of those desiring to purchase the property la to erect a modern hotel; that the Woodfin-North Main street alte Is oon s'dered the beet In the town and that In the event the property la purchas ed a hotel to cost approximately ons million dollars wilt be erected. Full Hearing him that the two Americana execut ed admitted laying mines la the Ban Juan river with the object of blowing up Nlcaraguan ships. The minister stated that the Amerl cans wars tried by court martial. The American vice consul states the case Is "unprecedented, absolutely un precedented," that the commander-ln chief of the Nlcaraguan army and minister-general opposed the execu tion, ordered by President Zelaya. , Secretary of Bute Knos thla after noon cabled the American vice con sul at Managua for Information re gardlng tha execution, stating that the Nlcaraguan legation here had been asked for full Information of the affair and announcing that the Unit ed States government would not lol erate such treatment of American clt- laena The protected cruUer Tacoma hat been ordered to proceed from Ouan antanmo, Cuba, to Cristobal. Panama, to be In position to co-operate with the protected cruiser Dee Molnea, which la due at Port Limon. . The gunboat Marietta will be ordered to salt to Port Limon within a day or two. COMMITTEE TO HEAR THE CHARGES Ine Friends of Rev. Mr. Sherrill Still Hope That His Skirts May Be Found Clear. Special to The Gaaette-Newa Hickory, Nov. 20. The fourth dsy's session of the Methodist conference met at t o'clock, with a religious ser vice, conducted by W. M. Biles. The election of lay alternatea waa com pleted aa follows: C. W. Tlllett, J. S. Martin ana H. A. Hayes. N All superannuates were continued In that relation, and Reva 1). Vance Price, J. D. Arnold and W. W. Bays were added to the list. J. S. Martin read the report of the joint board of finance which is pay ing $10,000 to superannuated widows and children. A plan was formed to build homes for homeless superannuates and widows .and Rev. W. M. Ragby will be appolted agent to raise direct funds. Eight trustees were appoint ed to hold the property. The second and third ballots for clerical delegates were fruitless. On the fourth ballot J. C. Rowe, H. K. Royer and George H. Detwller were elected, and on the fifth ballot W. 1. Sherrill was elected. Prof. Hayes spoke of the children's home work at Winston. The confer ence takes to this work enthusiasti cally. F. S. Rlalr addressed the conference on the objecta of the peace congress. Prs. R. Q. Waterhouse and J. R. Nelson, Mra Lucy H. Robertaon and Prof. Gilbert were Introduced. No rep.irt waa made tn the Sherrill trial, a B. Turrentine waa elected alternate to the general conference on the second ballot The long, clean record of this conference, as to the chargej against Its preachers, has been held up for the time, as Mr. Sherrill reported Wednesday that there were rumors as to his acta In. a certain caae, and asked for an in vestigation. A committee of Revs. J. C. Rowe, Parker Holmes and L. T. Cordon were appointed to Inquire and have reported that the case Is such aa should be Inquired into, and the bishop appointed the following com mittee to hear the case and report: Revs. 8. B. Turrentine, chairman, B. Margeson, R. M. Courtney, W. M. Cur tis. A. W. Jacobs, Z. Paris, W. A. New ell. L. A. Falls, R. Q. Tuttle and E. K. Mclarty. With these appear Rev. J. R. Wooseley aa prosecutor and Drs. Marr, Detwller and Boyer aa defend ers of the accused. Mr. Bherrlll has many friends who are still hoping that there will not be found any crime against him. The men who will sit upon the cose are all good and true men who will give him all that Is due him, let It be which way It will. But let It be aa It will he la damaged and will feel It for some time. Tlu evening session was devoted to hearing Dr. W. F. McMurray. the church extension secretary, talk on the needs snd the deeds of that branch of the church's work. Dr. McMurray Is said to bs one of the fin est looking men In the connection and has a patient hearing at all places, except the South Carolina conference when Dr. J. C. Kilgo goes home and haa another appointment the same time that the doctor Is put up to speak (T). Church Extension Anniversary. The annual celebration of the board of church extension Friday night was properly under the charge of the chairman, J. D. Lineberger, of Shel by but he appointed a proxy In the person of W. Q. Mallonee, who pre sided, and the religious devotion waa conducted by Rev. H. IL Jordan. The speaker of the evening was Dr. William F. McMurray, general secre tary of the church extenalon board, with offices In Louisville, Ky. Dr. McMurray needs no meed of praise where Southern Methodists live, for he te the man doing so much to build nd help build needy churches and to loan money to churches wanting to borrow. He la a fins fellow Indeed ready with figures. He told the con- (Continued pare S.l Successful Hale. The ten days' sale of W. E. Klndley A Co., conducted under the auspices of the A. C. Davis" Sales company, wl'l come to a close Tuesday. The sale has been a great success: throngs of people have visited the store dur ing ths sale while the values offered by the firm haa attracted town-wide attention. The company lit a half' page advertisement today makes at tractive offering of goods for Monday and Tuesday. Monetary Commission Meeting. Waahlngton, Nov. 20. The National Monetary commission. Senator Aid rich, chairman, met this morning for ths first time within a year, to prepare plans for future proceedings, and re celve reports from commission mem bers who have been Investigating the different phases, of the currency prob lem. CoraeQ Wins. Itrookllne, Maaa, Nor. St. Cornell won the annual cross country chant plonshlp run, competing with nine other leedlh eastern colleges. The Remains of Thirty Km Were Discovered Behind ' a Heap of Coal and Timber. ,V CANVASS SPREAD AND BODIES PLACED UPON IT Finding Relays of Men to Desend the Shaft Proved a Difficult , Task This Morn ing. Cherry, Ills., Nov. 90-Tlie magnU tuile of the mine horror of a week ago became more mklent today with the recovery and Identification at bodies. By 1 p. m. 40 bodies had been brought to the surface. A ma jnrity w-cro Identified. Near the Catlwillr church two great trenches) awaited the bodice of victims wllbowt kinsmen. Individual graves were prepared for those who left families. Cherry, Ills., Ntov. 20.-A great heap of bodies were reached In the St Paul mine this morning, after a night of desperate efforta to remove the ob structions. In one pile, behind a heap of coal and timbers, the explorers discovered thirty bod I en. They waited until day break to bring the bodies to the eur face. A canvass was spread and one by one the bodies placed upon It The news spread like wild-fire throughout the villsge. "They're bringing them up at last," brought the crowds of be reaved women and orphans quickly to the scene. The pathetic situations ac companying the recovery of the first dead yesterday to the acene. The pa thetic situations accompanying the re covery of the first dead yesterday were re-enacted on a larger scale thle morn ing. Finding relays of volunteers to descend the shaft with stretchers wae a difficult task. Many were unable to endure the sight and tha foul air. Owing to the condition of the bodies they will be held only twey. four nours.' and If not IdOiAlfted, a careful record will be preserved and the bodies burled. laborers worked throughout the night digging gravea In anticipation of the recoveries today. The work of recovering the bodies waa checked for a time this morning after ten bodies hsd been brought out by fall of coal. PRESIDENT IS OFF I Will Deliver Address to Student Body of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. Norfolk, Vs., Nov. SO .With the declaration that his stay had been one of contlnuoua pleasure and great sat isfaction. President Tsft sailed at 1:10 thla morning on the Mayflower for Hampton, Vs., where he attends the meeting of the governing board of the lampton Normal and Agricultural In stitute for Indians and negroes. He delivers an address to ths student body this afternoon. The president's departure waa an nounced by the firing of a salute of 21 guns from the navy yard. Mrs. Baker, Charged With Killing H Own Husband, Escaped from Jail, but Is Recaptured. St Johns. Mich., Nov. 20. Mrs. Bertha Baker, who eacaped recently from the county jail,- where she was awaiting trial for the murder of her aged husband, was captured In the POP, HAMPTON MOTHER BETRAYED BY HER 01 BOY swamps this morning, wrapped la . blankets. The woman's boy led the, sheriff to the place where his mother waa hiding. PREDICTS COLON KX, ROOSEVELT WILL RCN XR GOVERNOR Siew York Congress nan fiaya Theo dore Will Be a Candidate . In 1010. Norfolk, Nov. 20. Theodore Roose velt ss a candidate for governor of New Tork In 111 is the prediction of Congressman Cocks of the Oyster Bay district, who left here today for New York, after attending the Waterways convention. Compere Re-elected. Toronto, Nov. 20. Samuel On waa unanimously re-elc icl ; of the American FJ "v . " i thla nx'tnti'v-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1909, edition 1
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