Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 13, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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, , , , - - 3 4:C0P. II ,, Weather Forecast' : Clearing and coldop tonight. V0L.23V. VN0. 264. ASHEVILLE, N. 0. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1909. So PER COPY s MRS. MARY GOULD BROKAW TESTIFYING IN O WN BEHALF Miss Donnelly and Mrs. Loebingen Selling Suffragette Literature T.yPNDSOl ZEIS:' MllliE with mou hid T S T '".-.'P' i , s i1:.! i :.j ' Li i !: ; t v j :t y Whispered in Washington That E. C. Duncan Favors Ashe ville Man for District Attorney, f MARION BUTLER IN FIGHT BITTERLY OPPOSING ADAMS Some Talk of Tom Settle for Internal Revenue Collector, but Brown Will Probably be Be v Appointed. ' Special to The Gasette-News. Washington, becl 13. Marlon But ler la on the warpath. He makes no bribes of the fact that he Is going to put up the fight of his life to' prevent the confirmation of the nomination of Judge Spencer B. Adams aa district at torney of the Western North Carolina district when It la sent to the senate early In the new year. It Is taken for granted here that Adams Is going to receive the appointment, though It s whispered about Washington that Mr. Duncan has given hto endorsement to Thomas 8. Rollins, andthal the na tional committeeman will do his ut most to break up the program. The president promised Judge Adams last winter that he would give him the district attorneyship, but at that time his principal supporter was Duncan. Now the state chairman and the na tional committeeman do not speak, and what Is more their relations art! so 'estranged that It would not be sur prising should Duncan come out In the open and fight for Rollins as against Adams. Butler Will Fight Confirmation. Hut to get back to the story. It Is the best belief here that Adams will he mimed as Holton's successor. He Is entitled to consideration by virtue of his position as state chairman, and It Is doubtful whether he .can be de feated. Butler" will also make the figlit to prevent Adams' nomination. bqt h is staking his all that the or' ganlxation leader will never be able to secure a sufficient number'of senators to bring about his confirmation. The "old fox" la preparing a plan of cam paign, and is freely discussing the subject with those he comes In con tact. His service as senator stands him In good stead, and gives him an advantage over an outsider. Butler has served with many of those now In the senate, and those who know him say that he Is going to carry the contest to the limit. Judge Adams is a good fighter and he has a number of friends among the republicans In the senate. It Is said that Senator Dixon of Montana will be with htm. He Is some fighter him self. Talk nf Settle for Conector. Thomas Settle reurned to Aaheville without learning anything regarding his political future. There has been some talk among his friends of urging his appointment as collector of Inter nal revenue In the west, but It is not believed by the organisation. The fact that Congressman Oowles has committed himself to the reappoint ment of Collector Brown leads to the belief In some quarters that he Is the cnoice of the machine for thla Job. Stntntu of South'a Great Men. Recently two aouthern states have taken advantage of the privilege of placing statues of their great men In Statuary Hall here at tho capital of the nation. 8outh Carolina is repre sented by John C. Calhoun, the statue having been placed In the hall during the past week, and Virginia by Robert E. Lee and George Washington. Geor gia, Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana. Tennessee and Kentucky and North Carolina are the other southern states that are without representation. The statue of Calhoun, which has just been put In place, Is one of the best In the Hall of Fame." H Is of Italian marble, and In striking contrast to the new statue of Lee, which Is a poor piece of work. Virginia made a mis take In selecting a bronse rather than a marble figure of the hero of the Confederacy. The marble statues how to best advantage In statuary hall. - Somehow they portray more acurately the characteristic of a man. It Is the hope or the Tar Heel colony here that North Carolina will not make the mistake of selecting n bronse statue when Zeb Vance is add ed to the list of Immortals. Will Nut He Hilar Session. There has been talk of this session of congress being a busy one and ex- tending well into the summer months. This was the chatter that preceded the gathering of the bosses, who do the thinking and execution for sena tors and members. There Is no longer ny talk of a busy session. It Is gen erally admitted that congress Is going to make an early get away. About le only thing that la bothering the leaders who are responsible for legis lation Is the passage of a ship subsidy bill. It la best opinion that such measure will be enacted Into law. The 1 proposition la one that meets with no difficulties In the senate, but It has always been an Impossible task to get H through the house. Members of the house who have ben canvassing conrrnamen to find out where they atand are giving It out that they can pass . a subsidy measure and nave eight votes to spare. It Is the general opinion that If there Is legislation this session for ocen mall subsidy. It will Continued on Tage Four. I - 2 I '.Ttmr.P. ( ' I PUTNAM . ' ' I' i a Am r uirrs l l i i i 1 MmM RAXPWIM Ml f l,a'M"""Jh" ' '"MWMiIasj4KasW BATTLE TESTIFIES IN BROKAW CASE i Mrs. Brokaw, in Spite of Rather Hands of Her Husband's Lawyer, Bore Up Well De nies Certain Allegations Dr. Battle Said Both Mr. and Mrs. Brokaw Were Unreasonable. Now York, Dev. 13. (rut-ling cross-examination at Hie hands of licr liuKlm nd's counsel was In prtwneot for Mr. Mary Blair Brokaw, when the society woman entered tlio . -iirl room Malay at Mlneola, wIhto tlir trial of Iter suit for Ncparatlon from W. Gould Brokaw wan resumed. Mrs. Brokaw's allegation of Ill-treatment by Iwr ' huHbnnd Ixx use of JcaloiiNy waa under attatk, .Mm. Brokaw Unix far lMre the - ordeal well. - JuhIIi-p Putnam liaa barred all probing ( the woman's llfo prior to her mar riage. The husband's attorney will iim every iMHwIble legal weapon to allow Mrs. Brokaw might liavo given Justification for jealousy. Mrs. Brokaw was quewtloncd In re gard to gui-fta she entertained at tho Brokaw house Christmas and NVw Year's days last year. The witness gave a lint of the guests and ;mnies of the butlers who served, them. She said she promised her hucliand not to drink wine at the table and aildfd that whenever sho' returned fpim huntinK her husband would of hi own accord give hT a glass of port wlno as she would be fatigued and needed a stim ulant "Did you ever hiivo cocktails uwl HER UTILE ONES Ctothes Burning, Leaps from Window to Prevent Children's Clothing from Igniting. Special to The Oaaetto-Ncws. Marlon, Pec. 13. One of the great est acts Of heroism which has occurred In western North Curollna In years was that of Mrs. John Iywls. o! Vein Mountain, who sacrinced her life rrt day afternoon to save her three chll drn from' being burned to death. Mrs. Lwls was standing before ine fire place In her home when hor clothing caught fire. She rushed to he hed to smother the flames. Her three children came to her aid but for fear that the children wouiu caicn fire Mrs. Lewis leaped from tno win dow of the room and rushed across a field. She had only gone a short dis- i.km l m Corn she fell exhausted unci itvlnir. Her screams attracted neighbors and when they reached tho soene all nf hnr clothing was burned off except mull niece under ner arm. nor kin was burned to a crisp and black nri bv the smoke and flames, ltlood was flowing freely from many parts of of her body. - - ' Tender hands carried tho dying wo. man back to her residence where she died a few minutes later. iew VOItK I'OMCR WOltKIN" OS S0O,tM)0 JKWIXUY ItOMIKKY New Tork, Doc. 13. The police are husv today In an effort to run down perpetrators of the biggest Jewelry robbery. known here In years. Jewels valued at 1300,000 were stolen from the apartment of Mrs. John William Jenkins on the eight of floor Hotel Irralne, Klfth avenue. No trace of the property or supposed burglara has been found. Narlobl. East Africa. Dec. IS. Col. Roosevelt will be glvnn a farewell ban quet by Governor Jackson. Others will be tendered blm before his de parture. . , III DIES FOR Rough Treatment at the cigarettes suit to your mom?" unkt'cl the lawyer. "Never," the witnera replied eni phntieally. . Airs. Brokaw suiil th.it during the dinner Now Your' lny. when euter tjiinlng several guests, her liusliund shook his head at her and tolil hor In a whisper nut to be making eyes at the mjin sltUtig next to her." Who was man sitting next to you?" asked Mr. Mclntyre. "Mr. James Mnrtln." was the reply. Mrs. Iiroknw sulci that on the sumo day her husband called her from tho tuHo and showlnif her a revolver wild ho could blow out what little bnilns she h.id. Witness snld sho wiim faniil inr with gnus and know how to shoot; thiit sho hud ol'toii shot ut cliiy jtlicemis and nl turrets. Now York, Pec. 13. Mrs. Mary lilair llrokaw, who Is seeking a sep aration from her husband, W. Gould t'roknw, after a scant two years of married life, says the New York World, was submitted to a harsh cross-examination by John F. Me Intyre. In Hplte of the bulldog tactics of iContinued on page 71 PRESIDENT OFF He Will Deliver an Address There To night and Go to New Haven Tomorrow. Washington, Doc. 13. President Tuft left here at o'clock thla morn ing for New York and New Haven, and will be away from the lilte House two days, lie was oocompa nlod by Mrs. Taft, Mrs. l,iiughlln,hor sister, nnd Captain llutt, as aide.' He will muke an address tonight at Car negli. hull, New-York, nt the diamond Jubilee, a celebration of the Methodist Episcopal church missionary work in Africa. While In New York he will be a guest of his brother, Henry W. Taft. Tomorrow he will go tu New Haven to attend a meeting of the Yulo corporation. YKitimT is itim hki AGAINST TIIK l"K Tlll'ST New York, Dec. 1J. The American Ice company has been found guilty In thu state Supreme court of restrict ing compHltiou In and attempting to create a monopoly of the sain of Ice, Tho Jury was out one hour and forty minutes and when tho foreman, an nounced the verdict the court Imme diately Imposed the maximum sen tence of $5000 nne. under the provl slona of the so-called Donnelly antl nionopoly law of this stnto. The conviction la the first under the new law and probably will be fought to tho highest court In the state. ' Tho BiKfiilloance of the verdict lies not so much In the relatively trivial amount of the flno Imposed sa In the Intimation made by John It. Stanch rteld ,of counsel for the defense, that a finding against the company, which he snld, supplies 8,000,000 customers would mark the first step In Its ultl mate dissolution. THE WEATHETtt Forecast until ( p. m Tuesday, for Ashovllle and vicinity: Clearing and colder tonight: Tuesday (nlr and colder.' . V - FOR NEW YORK Reign of Terror Continues at Managua Jail Mlrd With Real and Suspected Offenders. MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TO CO OPERATE WI1H THE U. S. Gunboat Enrouto lo Corinto, According to Official Dispatches U. S. . Marines Getting Ready to Leave. Still Siilvnilor De . 1". A reign of terror continues lit Managim. the cap ital of NleimiRim; when rreshlent Ze ttiye. Is rnllinf With an iron hand. Po litic ill offenders..: real mid suspected, crowd the ' jail. The government's food allowance for prisoners Is ab surdly small, and as h result many arc half-starved.". The routine of prison existence Is broken by hentings which tho- authorities -jorder. The nu n in chains number sevcrn I hundred. Mi'vlian (ioverninent ('-NratliiK. Washington, Pec.' 1.1. A Mexican eunhont Is enroute to furinlo, accord ing to oillcial. rtlapotchea from M tna gua received ,. by state departinuut This fact seems tr 'indicate that tlv Mexienn government Is actively co operating with the Cnitcd Slates In Its His'irtosFlvc policy toward the eluya fMcllon In Nicaragua. -. itovornor Creel Is h- re as personal representative of JVrcsiiletit Pla oi MctIco. but It Is not tl. audit that he wll' salnnit -uny-proposition to the Ainericvm. gnvcrnmont antap-onlHtlo to tho deelare-J nttitixlo inwards Zelay.i and h. adiniiiHtrutioii. The state department is without in formation rcKArdlr g tho reported, at tempt of Sielaya to muke a detour with hi army around Ramn with a view to an alack on I'.l lie fields, 700 Marines hie Nicaragua. Norfolk. Vt.. 'Doc. 13. mo hun dred mid tworiy marines from the bar racks nt the Nnrfnjs Navy yard depart tonight for Hli YM'tftila n bermie' part of tho auxiliary cruiser Prairie's full complement of 790 men destined for the Nlcuraguan border via Colon. "Christmas Money" for the Veterans and Widows Ready for Distribution. The piiuslon chocks for the old Con federate soldiers and the widows wore received by Clerk of Superior Court Marcus Krwln thla morning, and to day wltnesMod the beginning of the dlstrlliutloii of the "Christmas mon ey." The total sum which tho state will this year pay the pensioners in Uiincomlio county amounts to $11, 840. There arc four of the tirst class who receive $72 each: eight of the second, who receive $60 each; 12 of tho third class, who receive $4H each; and 24 of the fourth class, who re- coive vhcii. in auuillnn to unso there are 13! women, widows of de ceased Con federate soldiers, who will receive $2 each. The hearts of tha old soldiers who called this morning were made glad by being presented with tho cheeks, sonio of whom remarked that It laid come In time of need; while to others It. afforded a Utile money for Christ mas to make those at homo happy. LEPER SOLDIER, MIX, DIES ATJOBT SCREVEN Father Left Him $40,000; He Had All of His Soldier's Pay Money of no Avail. Savannah, Dec 13. Death remov ed probably the only case of leprosy in tha United States army today, when First Sergeant C O. Mix, seventy-second company, coast artillery. died In a lonely cottage on For! Screven reservation. Tho body will be burled with full military honors in the national cemetery. Mix served In Cuba during the Spanish-American war, and there the disease was contracted. Ills father died leaving him $40,000 , but the money was of no avail to hm, the government hsvlng done Everything possible to relieve the malady. His pay aa a soldier also accumulated and he left a nice little fortune. CarpenU-r Appointed. Washington, Deo. 1J. The presi dent today nominated George A. Car penter of Illinois for United States fudge of the Northern district of Illinois. PENSION; CHECKS: I RECEIVED : TODAY I i .1 DECISION TO COME BEFORE CHRISTMAS The Supreme Court, It Is Believed Here, Afcout Ready to Ren der Opinion In Smith Estate Hotel Matter Other Cases of Interest, I eluding Two Rail--way Damage Suits. Aslit Ville laei s llu vvrl'i in l!il eigh last wei-K where thev had ra'w on apncal in the Supreme court fed eerliln that Hie suite's highest tiib unal will very short l render ;i d". oislon in the nuittcr of the Smith estate which Involve); the Iticu oid'-to concrete hotel at the corner of Nmlli Main and College Rtrif-U. In fact sopio of tho,--e who have letiu ili'd t" r ! i the stiite i.ipilal ai'-- of the opinion that tho decision will bo handed dowti probably Wodntsday; ini.l and if not this week then cortaiiilv next week. This Is u matter in which every loyal oltixen of the town U iiili rested. When the Smith estate h came emlianas :ed I after tiuilcna' Ini; the crei tion of tli.-l big hotel, all work wax stoiped; the, creditors came In aed the matter W.I:-i hoard at pleat P-nnlli before i jieeial musters and later 1 're Judge l''-o bles III Superior court. Judge I'l-eldes rendered his diiioii hniliiig in etb-ct that tho bote .m n. land or which E Mrs. Hunter Died Today- Police Hold Husband -Still Looking for Negro. Savannah, iei l:l. Mis. Minnie Hunter, who was l.enien anil h it lor dead at the same time Mrs. Kllza (. Mrs. Can I (Hi- lander, wire murdered at their home Friday, died this morning. Although she regained consciousness several times since the tiagodj, ihe woman was never uble to give a coherent story (if the crime, J. C. Hunter, hiislianil of the dead woman, who she licensed, in an Inco herent slutemont as having assaulted her. Is IM-Ing hold by the police. The news of his wife's death Is being kept from him. Despite the woman's state ment that Hunter committed the at tack the police aro continuing their si-ari'h for the negro seen entering tho (rlbble home before the murder was discovered. Several negroes lire bold pending an Investigation Into the killing. JUDGE WILLIAM WILL GO TD IILJNJIDITIDN First: That He Will Have Fair Trial; Second, That no Negroes Will 1 Serve on Jury. Hosnoke, Vs.. Deo. 13. Judge Sam uel V. Williams, attorney general elect of Virginia will go to Welchi W. V., to answer the charge of felonious bssriiI'. upon former Judge Randers of the West Virginia supreme cuprt, upon condition that he will have a fair trial, and that negroes will not hi drawn for Jury service. .Judge Wil liams struck his fellow Jurist with an Ink will during a quarrel. In the court room at Welch several months ago, lie has been Indicted and requisition Issued for him by Governor Glasscock. Judge Williams fears bodily Injury at tho hands of Welch clllxo'ts. , , THIRD 111 OF DllTRAG S DEAD : il 1 . ' ' ; : . . I ?wtii ):". I") i-.'- -. 1 'J -V A il stands .s.iipold U kM that (In .iMilh lo irs must liiv.1 tot ihelr money and that If tlu-re Is apvlhing left the creditors i-honM come in for the re imilnder. From this decisions an an- t n 1 to the Supreme coin- was taken this state. Tlie llalolgh News and Oh and there the ease has remained fori server (Sunday edition) says: neural months. Jt is believed that! "An executive shows the trend of bin when th" Supreme court Dually ren- mind boiler In the chuructcr and ders its decision the w hole matter In- opinions of tln men ho appoints to the voivltig the holdings of the Smith i bench than In any oilier way. Mr. heirs vill he determined once. mid fori all. 'fwu InUi-esUng railwv. ,"aulta were nn?iiod m nitix-nl before tho Supreme j -oiirt lut week: The liryaiit vs.-! : Southern railway caw. a suit where' the plaintiff In the Superior court won er lie Is devoted to 'Hoimevejt poli i vi idiot for JIT.iMi1: and tho Merrell ; cies" Us he was inrtieuUr to declare vs. Soiilherii railway ruse;' a. eiiae j before lie was nominated and during win-re the plainlill in tlio Superior j the campaign. Ho U trying to ploasa court won a fiiiino v. rdn-l for the loss i both factions of his party, but so far -if a les at or oca,- St itcsville. It l h" has given praise and plate to Hw o led that tin- stipri-me court will j reactionists uiul only word: and talXjs this week render decisions in thes-i two CIS EVILLE 1. ASR 17 RAINFALL , Jiidgi; l.urton for the vacancy. Natur ally southern democrats would like to Greatest Precipitation During Past 24 ; see a democrat named If ho Is a sound Hours Than for Long Time Colder Weather. dissolve trusts and put an end to KOV . i eminent by the dollars? Ollson (iard- The weather bureau In its forecast I n"r- " newspaper correspondent, de , ... siring lo learn tho views and stand- today predicts clearing nnd colder to.;,K f j,I(,Kt. i,urtoll, r,H.(.r!lv visited day and tonight and fair und colder, Nashville and horn Is the result of his tomorrow. The rain which was so Investigation as published in tho At badly needed coolioiicd yesterday and last night with a hiiril shower this morning alter S o'clock. The report of tho weather bureau shows that diiriii',' the past 2i hours 1.17 inchev of rain I II here, a greater amount than was reported trom any other r.cetlon the country except Mont gomery, whore 1.70 inches fell, The rain here during the past 24 hours was the heaviest In months; in fact aliout the only rainfall of any conso- ipionou since early in October. ''III- live to general conditions during the past 21 hours thu pn-al .weather ob server says: A storm of considerable energy is moving eastward from the lower dhio valley nnd the upper IJike re. gloii .nocmnpaiilod by rain or snow over an extensive region Including the Mc'soiiri valley and t hrouhoiil the eiislorn half of the country. Kx icsslve amounts of precipitation nre reported. In Inches nnd hundrtilths, us followa; Montgomery, Ala.. 1.70; Ashovllle, 1.17; Charlotte, 1.08. The progress of the disturbance to ' the eastward Is being closely followed b) clearing and colder weather nnd pres ent Indications are' for clearing and colder weather III this vb'lnlty to- nlyhl, followd by fair and colder Tuesday. , U. T. UNDt.KY. - Observer. lirlorl lo Change Italen Abnniloiietl. Washington, Doe. 15. ttcpresentn tlve tlnrdner nf Mussiwhosetta In an Intervltsw todav practically abandons, alt further effort during tills congrnes for a change, In rules or Heiikorhlp. Make rim of (Jullt. New York, Deevi;.- Onptiiln Thom as Franklin. U. 8. A., former treasurer of the West Point Military academy, today plondd guilty In court to em-la-..lenient from the cadet moss fund. T0THESEII1TE Judge Lurton of Tennessee Will Succeed Justice Peckham oi the Supreme Court. LURTON IS A DEMOCRAT, A CLEVELAND APPOINTEE President Taft Was a Judge of the Sixth Circuit When Appointed Governor of Philippines. Washiiigt.il), Uoc. l::. The nomina tion of Judge Horace II. burton, of Nashville, Tenn., to lie a.'ffioclate Jus tice of the Supremo court of thu I'nitod states, in succession of tln late Justice l'eclJiain, wont to the M-r.ato lodav. i Judge l.urton is . Ton Menace man, and was appointed Judge of the sixth i circuit by J'lcsldenl Cleveland, March 2 7. 18113. Ilo Is democrat In poll I lies. ! President Tnft was himself a Judge of the sixth circuit ut the time of his i appointment as governor of. the Phil ippine In 18!S, and It was hia. asso- elation with .IiuIro Lurton that gave hi msuch a IiIkU opinion of the legal ! ipiallllentioiis of tho Tennessee jurist, j There has been tnllt of opposition (to Juili:e l.urtou's conlirination, on , tin- iirt of rcpnhticau senators, but I ii'iihlim of a ili liuiti- naturo has thus j far developed. Did ICisisctcll lrop lairlou'.' Il is a we rt I'd Hint friends of JihIko l.urton siMielit nsHi.stance for hint in 'aft most soon till a vacancy on the Supreme court beucl. The . publio . Mucins to be, ll Idod us tohetep Mr Taft is a reacllonlHt. as his sweeping endorsement of Alilrich, made Mtuce his election, would indicstc. or wbutht to the pmtgrcsslvr.i. .. . ; "Tho public, will get the real Taft attitude when he names the Associate j Justice of tho Supreme court. It Is I now believed that he will name Judge l.urton of Tennessee, a democrat who was appointed to the Circuit court by Cleveland, and a lawyer who. It is al leged, has never doubted the divine right of railroads and trusts to rule this country. Itcccntly prominent North Carolina Democrats have re ceived li tters urging theni to endorse democrat ami Is not a reactionist. Is Judge I.urton's record such as to make Ids appointment ricslrahto tti those who wish to regulate railroads. lanta .loiiiii.it: "Nashville, Tenn. I came ,bere to see what kind of a reputation bis neighbors give to Judge Horace II, I. in (on. w ho has boon picked by Pres ident Taft to succeed Justice I'cckham on the I'niteil Slates Supreme court " 'The railroads nnd th" corpora tions of Tennessee will bo entirely sul isliod with Judge i.urton's appoint ment,' said the first man 1 asked. 'Ho I baa served them here in Tennessee ; , ,, fl,mifllv limj ,hy wln t, glad to see him promoted to the lar- gor Hold.' . i .. . i .. ....i.i........ it...... ... .. ... . . . . oi inemiHiiip ooiween juoge i.urion and the railroads. The familiar des ignation, 'I'rlvafw Car l.urton,' the lawyer answered. 'I suppose you've hoard what everybody knows through out this section of the south about Judge I.urton's habitual use of pri vate ears furnished by Hm railroads, I'p to the p,i:i.-ihii of the Hepburn law, Judge l.urton scarcely moved without the private ear. "True enough, everywhere went I found tales of I.urton's private cars. Not for business merely did he use them, but he gave private enr par tics'. Once he took a party of young friends, men and women, through the west, lot lulling a visit to the Yellow stone, fin such ocraslnns tho rail roads furnished nut only the cars, but the chef. Hie provisions nnd alt the little extras that go to make a Junket of this sort complete. . "It should be understood that the expenses nf these cars were borne by railroads which were actual or poten tial litigants In his court. At one time, I am Informed, there was a receiver ship which brought the management of a railway Info Judge 1 virion's pouf. and the Judge simply Indicated to the ' receiver hf desire to have a private car. The receiver naturally obeyed. "Neither Judge, tairton nor his friends ever have denied his frequent habitual use of private cars. Nor have they tried to Justify It. I was talking to a arlxaled corporation Inwver who Continued on pnire Oiree.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1909, edition 1
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