Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 16, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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c Abbeville (ferite Maw. THI A8800IATIB PRIM DISPATCHII LAST IDITIOir. 4:M P. M. Wethw rortiCMMt: Showers; Much Cooler. VOL. XV. NO. 58. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1910. le PIS OOP7 WIS !. TOOTED By Wm Alice Paul Spoke Today on Sub ject of Woman Suffrage in Great Britain. WOULD NOT ALLOW THE SUFFRAGE BILL TO PASS That Is, "That Little Group Which Con trols Legislation." Was not Amenable to Argu ment Washington, April 16. Alice Paul. speaking "ii wcmiHn suffrage In Grot Britain, presented to the National Women's Suffrage convention to it: an exhaustive review of the situation In England. She declared that the cause has been mis represented and distorted by the press of England and compared the Mtlclsm of the suffragists there to that ul the uhnlutioiiists in tlie United States. She said In part: "The essence of the campaign of the suflrngctcs is oposition to the government. The country seems will ing that the vote be extended to wo men. This hist parliament has shown lis willingness by passing their fran chise bill through its second rondliu. by a tin. .' to one majority. I'.ut the govemmi nt, that little group which controls legislation, would not let It h. me n law, It Is not a war of wo men againsl men, for the men arc helping loyally, but a war of women and men together against the polttlr ttana ai the head who, because of their own political IntercsU, seem afraid to enfranchise women. Oftotogics to the I'rcshleiil. Disclaiming any responsibility for' the hissing nf the president In eon Blctloii -vv itlt his address of greeting to them when he freely stated his sen timents on the subject of woman suf frage, the isMPi hition yesterday after .IMieiii officially expressed It regret to Jgwglil m Ulul ""' '""' nr,' eet, either ineiuber of our organisa tion i.r outsiili r, should have Inter rupted your address by an expression of personal feeling." The expression of regret over the episode was conveyed to the president in a letter from the board of Of ficer of tie oi guniisutloii, which ro relved the unanimous approval of the suffrage convention and which neeom pnnieil a resolution adopted by the convention soon us it was called to order. The situation throughout the day was surcharged with expectancy and on the occasion when the episode was mentioned on the Moor the situation bordered on the dramatic. The dele tales ah.,ii,ei every word spoken on the subject with rapt attention and by a unanimity or opinion did the best thev could (o atone for whatever dis courtesy was displayed toward the president. As Fin n as the formalities of open ing th. com, Minn were ended the committee mi resolutions presented the resolution thanking the president l i hli w h ome, in sending the res olutlon t.. the president It was decld "l that il should be accompanied by a letter ofriciallv expressing the suf fragists' regret over the Incident. The action ,,t the hoard in this connection s communicated to the convention I'N I'i . -Idem Anna Howard Shaw, who ked th, delegates as a body to stamp the letter f regret with their seal of approval. When a rising vote was taken one woman voted in the negative. An iu- "-siigatioi. later disclosed the fact bone that she was not eligible to she dhl not hehinv to the Vote national association or any of Its af nitated bodies. She Is a suffragist and registered her vote under the impression that all suffragists 'n had been given an opportuni sm to vote en the question. The letter to the president follows: me official lioa.d and delegates Were but a ,niall part of the very 'arge gathering assembled to bear four greeting allt evening, but as the -viuiiui American Woman Suffrage "nauon, these delegates feel great - 'n it any onep resent, either "it ml,, i ,, out organisation or out sider should lmVu Interrupted oiir " by an expression of personal - " s .inn tney herewith disclaim res poiisib.i,,., fur ,ucn intrrruptluti and acceptance of this expres -o , regret , t,u, H1(,rlt n whch is given." ASSAULTED NEGRO GIRL; GETS 18 YEARS IN PRISON F'-tTimaWhltolllnWuEerCon victed In Virginia ol Such Crimo. V, ""'"' Vs.. April U.-Ear, A. nd. ke whlle man wo conticted today of attempted criminal ss-ys-r. "IT ,,b Candler. nine yZl nfl.J,",ro ,r1' 'ven 1H '" 'he penitentiary. which T k" nm ln 1,1 suck . . mlln WIU eonvlctnl of "n a 1 i mil SPECIAL HATES G Immigrant Rates, Made by Southern and Other Roads for Winter, Were Taken Off Last Night THE STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE ARE LEAVING THIS SECTION One observant Person Discusses Hen sons Thai Actuate People of Car olina in Pulling Vp Stakes. The special Immigrant rates offered by the Southern Hallway company in conjunction with western roads to i points in the west to homeseekers during the winter months, went off of sale at midnight last night. While the official reports of the actual num ber of people taken from this section to tne west have not been compiled, It is estimated that from the Murphy division of the Southern, the line from Spartunhurg to Asheville, and Salis bury to Ashevlllc, and Knoxville to Asheville, at least 300 people, Includ ing men, women and children, have gone to seek the "rainbow with its bag of gold" in the "golden west." Many stories have been circulated about people leaving this section, but the actual reason has not been set forth. tne man, who is a clow ob server of Industrial affairs in this sec tion, today said: "The reason these people leave for other sections Is be cause they are unwilling to make the most of what they have before them. They are not willing to work at home, to do farming and lumbering; they want the world to give them u living Without working and they believe the stories they bear about the easy work in the west, scrape together the last dollar and move their families and little household goods, packed chiefly In their trunks, to unknown lands. This country Is not ovcrsettled us some would lead mm to believe. There Is a great demand for laborers, and lumbering plants and the Cham pion Fibre company, for instance, are actually advertising for men. The vuges paid are good, being from $1 to SI. 51) per day. While farm labor ers are paid at least SI per day." Some of these people soon fall to find the "bag of gold" in the west and return us soon as they can earn enough for railroad fare, or send back to friends in this s' ctlon for transpor tation. With the present Industrial activity in this section, there seems to be no reason why anyone should go to the west to find employment NEGRO KILLED BY A. F. Attaway, a Special Officer. Shot and Killed Negro, Who, It Is Said, Lived Here. Spicial ofiicer A. F. Attawuy, of th- Southern railway, snot unit al most Instantly killed Bill Johnson, who is said to be an Asheville negro, near the Southern's transfer shed Thursday night shortly before s o'clock, says yesterdays Salisbury Post. Mr. Attawuy himself was dun gerously wounded and is now In the Whitehead -Stokes sanatorium. Johnson, In a rirunken condition. was lounging nrounu mc ........... shed early In the evening and Mr Attn v. ay. who is an officer on tne Southern's premlset. oniereu mm on. He refused to go and was finally plat - d under arrest. Mr. Attaway nau onlv that morning in tne coum c.u.i hearri the uuestlon argued as to whether or not an officer could searcn prisoner without a warrant ami. having the mistaken nouon mm could not. he did not go inrvwa" Johnson's clothes. At first mere was no disposition on the part or mo pris oner to resist, but ufter the two nun walked about I hundred yams im negro Jerked loose and In a jiffy Whipped out a big knife, stabbing Mr. Attaway In the back near the spinal . ik. ,. i. ii l,iiwel. column ann ovei m- . Mr. Attaway lired and as he mil jonn- son retreated, picked up a rocK, wi,n hieh he hit the officer in tne sumi- u..h and ran. Mr. Attawuy fired ......!.. t.ihiisoii continued running but tlnully stumbled and fell and died In about 45 minutes, oi l.nl lets bad entered his left slue penetrated the vitals. a. ,,'eb.ek h'rlday afternoon and Mr. uuiuv'i condition was pronounced ..u. m, rions and his family ami ,. ,iu re nneasv aliout him It will probably bo two r.r three days before he attending physicians are able to determine whether or not his wounds will result fatally. ONK MAN Kltil:i IN riHB AT WAWtV IU-F. TOH.W Naaville. Tenn.. April IS Brad ford's wholesali' furniture house was burned early this morning. One man was killed and several are reported hurt. New Flag Drapes Uncom Narconiuigus Mpr'ngfield. 111.. April 16 The sarcophagus bearing the body of Abraham IJncoln was re-drapd yes terday with a new American nag. Appropriate ceremonies took place .bout the stone repository. NO LONGER IN Mighty Slayer of Jungle Beasts Invited to Shoot Cocks and Hens A Convenient Engagement Let Roosevelt Out of Emperor's Expedition After the Capercailzie. Vienna, April 16. Former Presi dent Roosevelt and Kermlt made an automobile excursion today to the famous Kreusensteln castle of Count Wlbzek, 20 miles from Vienna. While at breakfast tills morning Mr. Roosevelt received a cull from Em peror Francis Joseph's aide, who in vited him to accompany the emperor on a capercailzie hunting expedition following the court dinner tonight. Roosevelt's engagement to receive the members of the American colony to night compelled him to decline the gracious invitation. Roosevelt hud luncheon with American Ambassador Kerens. The capercailzie "cock of the woods" is a large grouse, of fine llavor: and on Kranzis Joseph's royal preserves, probably u semi-domestic fowl. Designs t poii Mr. Roosevelt? tlenevu, April '16. It was announc ed today that an anarchist. Identified as a member of the American Pluck I in no. was arrested Wednesday at iChiasse, Switzerland, near the Italian frontier, on suspicion licit he had de signs upon the life of Mr. Roosevelt. The police think the suspect, wh hud in his possession several tele grams irom tne rniteu states, was en route for Venice, where he expect ed to Mud the former president. So Opponents of Administration Rail road Bill, Now Being Con sidered, Declare. Washington, 'April 16. -The admin iHtrutlon railroad bill was taken up in the house today. Representative Adams of (leorgla, senior democratic member of the interstate commerce committee, continued fvs speech against the measure. Richardson ol Alabama also opposed the bill, de claring that if enacted Into law it would hinder developing new lines of railroads, by withdrawing the credit needed to make them successful. The senate resumed consideration of the rivers and harbors appropria tion bill. Senator Burton continued his speech in criticism of the meas ure. ? WIROGRAPHSl X ' Lute Afternoon News Stories In Condensed Form of World's Big and Little Brents. Chinese Bmperof'S t'ncle Is Coming. Honolulu. April 1. Prince Tsui Tal, the CTilnese minister of war, un cle of the young emperor, landed here tonight on his way to Sun Francisco. biianc-e submarine Founders. To':'". April 16. A Jupsmsc submarine- foundered today, while execut ing maneuvers in Hiroshima buy. Cruiser lii-paiohcii i lluukovt. Atnoy, April 10, The cruiser Cleve land of the Asiatic Heet has been dis patched to Hankow because of the uuti-missionary riots at Changsha. Utile use Continued. Kansas City, April 16. llecause of the Illness of one of the state's pi in clpal witnesses, the trial of Dr. Ii. C. Hyde, charged with .i using the cb atb of Col. Thomas II. Swop. . by poison, wus continued toduy until Monday. in- btampnle to New OaMAaWs ft- mtcl. Kali banks, Alaska. April IS, The Idltarcri gold llelds have aroused much Interest, and the greatest stam pede since the big rush to Fairbanks six yegrS ago Is expected to begin with the opening of navigation, the second week III May. Cox Di leal-. Voiglil in lriinarli's. New Albany, 1ml., April Hi - Con gressman William k. cox defeated Oeorge II. Velght for the ilemoerntlc I'nngroaslonal nomination in the third district, according to the official count or the vote iii yesterday's pri maries. Ilnrglars Loot ATttVthav Posionicc. Wilmington, Del., April III Ilnr glars lust night visile, I the postofflce at Mlddletown. riynainlteri the sufe and secured 7U0 in stamiis and money. The burglars escape, I Raw, F. S. I '.scubai b Dead. Frederick, Mil.. April 16 . Hey Bd munri 11 I.scaliach is deud. He was one of the most prominent clergyrv v. of the lteforni T church In the t'nlted States. His age wss 74. Hm.s- Horse Killed by Uglitnlng. I.oo svllle. Al rll 16. During a se vei, stvrm today lightning struck tw i hams a' Churchhlll Down's ra, ( course. InsUntly killing Oeorge J. I ii n two year old Denier, the four years old Subtle nnd Prang llepoae, miniim uniun ipad iIUULU linilUIUM rbiiway RiiiiniMC SAMUEL CLEMENS MILL EMPLOYES 1 1 1! I lM II I LI LI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IF MM 1 & '' ' I. Photograph Copyright mo by Brown Bros. COL. ROOSEVELT AND AMBASSADOR LEISHMAN. I VERY SICK MAN Returns from Bermuda to His Home in Connecticut Has Angina Pemris l: riding. Conn , Ape I 16. Su iiuod U Clemens C'Mark Train "i. who is seriously ill of anglua pectoris at his country scat, Stointiolil, what better today. is sonic New York, April 16. Mr. Clemens turned from Bermuda Thursday on r board the Oci Steamship line, tlon during tin Albert Blgelow scut a wireles na of the liuebec nously III. Iliscondi oyage was sin-li thai Paing, his secretary, message to this eii morning reiiuesting early Tbiirsda Dr. Edward s Wis! Flfty-elghtl .Milntai'ri of No. Mr, str)')ri. to me, i tic Oceana at the out. W hen t be n. i inshlp as Dr. Quintard. " ho has ntteni led op si Mr. his as nf No. Clemens for mini) years, and social)-. Dr. lb rt H. Halsej 118 West Flltj. thorough exam 1 1 bth street, murii' a itlon of Mr. 'lemons arid be moved from i taken in a carriage tit rn I gtation. a her 'I aboard a tram I'O ing. Conn, uiriltlon bee. line s.-l ago. He bad b' en linuria f"l sollo than a year he It. is cart failure, hut he ri for baig or sorl- when this lasl at Palne was scnl lor. anil deciileil in the iteamsblp ai to tne Orund i' he would lie pin his home in R)i Mr. Clemens' ions three week sojourning in time. For Won hail attai'ks ol wus never nlTi nusly. Ilowevei tack caini' on M and ni' arrived ago. Mr. den a week ago. a somewhat earl Paine he thong Tsy left Berm liermilria two weeks us had u bad attack ul when In- revived this week be told Mr. i he woulri go home, la WedncKil.i v . NO STRIKE OF TIE TELEGRAPHERS Differences Between the Southern and Its Men Will Be Arbitrated Under Crdmaii Act. Washington. Hon which inn telegraphers on tyStem, has beet MSgn Knapp oi merce commissi tile disputed e tlons of wages the men had I" urll lfi. The situ.i iloned a slriki "I tic i he Southern Milwav curapromlsed ' 'hair the Interstate cum in sulri torlay that all uts except the iiies- uid representation of n settlcri. These will nrisjf the Rrrlmau act be arbitrated EIGHT DEAD AND 20 INJURED HAVE SO FAR BEEN FOUND It Is lli-lic veil Six of Seven More llodkv Arc Bcmvntli O ravel Which llurtcd tamp. - Bt. Alphonse. ijoei,, April I li. -I'.. title id digging or additional vic tims of the explosion on the Ha Ha Hey railway has not Increased the list or eight d ul and 10 injured. It is thought six r seven foreign labor ers are still liem ath the tons of gravel which hurled the construction camp. ARE NOW IDLE Corporations at Fall River to Curtail Production, Owing to Slack Demand for Cloth. ill liivi r, housund Mass. April Ift. Twen ty thousand operatives in fhe cotton mills ate idle today, am) will be until iicxi Wednesday, thirty corpor ations having decided to curtail pro duction next week, principally because of a slack demand for printed cloths. STEEL COMPANIES' PLAN FOR EMPLOYES' RELIEF Voluntary Payment ol Damages Will Belin ""' mountains - ' 8 and a blessing of Irag Put in Farce. Experimentally, lor a Year. 'i w York. April I Hi -ii nc nielli of mi -loll. wing in increase In pay I'nlted Stato or employes of 1 1 St, , I corporation and its slim. tied at $,00l.06 belt II (lary, chairman subordinates annuall) Bl of the exec. otive committee, made public yestcr dav afternoon details ol a plan lor I he relief of employes injured at work ami the families uf men killed Tin plan will he put In operation .Ma. 1 for a year's test and If success ful ill) companies hope to continue t with such modifications as experl inc.- may suggest. The cost will be -cv.ial millions a year, anri employes hi not contribute For temporary disablement, single men will reeelv, "!i per cent, of their wages and married men .HI per cent., with' an additional nee per cent for each year of service alone live years. For permanent Injury, tump payments arc provided, baaed upon the extent to which the injury interferes with employment ami the annual earning capacity of the Dlctlm, Where rni ploves are killed, their families will receive a sum auuiil lo wagjca for a unr and n half with an additional ton per tent, fur each gild under 16 - i nt three per cent for each, year of sen n c above live years In cases oi Injur? elapse a nsr'od of ten 'lays must before relief begins. Pensioning Plan. Attention Is called to the fact thai for Home rcrt th subsidiary com panies have I n making payments to men Injured ami the families of em ployes who an killed within pracll caliv all obics without regard to legal HahllHl. BSKri gating about 1 1 .Olio, mill ..oooiiilv The new plan, however. Is expected to bring additional bcneiits Ixgal liability, it Is staled, does not enter into the new agreement. An nouiicoinent is also made that a plan lor iiciisloiring disabled or superan nuated employes Is under considers llou and It Is expected this will soon be put Into practical effect M.DIlll ll Wll.l, NFITHKH AFFIRM H DF.NY llFaVOHT Warwick, II. U April 16. Senator Nelson A. Aldrlch. who Is resting at his Warwick Nerk home, today would neither affirm r deny the report that he will nol be a candidate for re-election in 111, OLIVER'S 10)0 CONVICT POET'S IS COMING HEBE FINE MUSICInN So the Newspaper Men Were Told at Exposition Banquet Built by Southerners. WAYNESVILLE AND CANTON ARE POINTS IT WILL TOUCH Capital furnished by Tciiiicssccuns. ami Southern Men lave Done All Construction Work. In Knoxville last week a number of the the ! bled riltors of the states bordering on Appalachian mountains, assem at the invitation of President W. jj. Oliver of the Appalachian exposi tion and were tendered a banquet. This was what might be termed the 1 first big gun fired in the effort to make a great success the exposition which will be held there from Sep- I tcmber !i to October 12. Among the j editors present was Josephus Daniels I of the Raleigh News and Observer, ami in the course of an editorial let ter from Knoxville be states that it is practically assured that the Knoxville. Scvlcrville A.- lSastcrn railroad the one financed by W. J. Oliver ami others will be constructed to Wayncsvllle, Canton and possibly to I Ashevlllc This is the same road that The lazette-News told about two months ago. Says Mr. Daniels: "One of the most interesting trips enjoyed by the visiting editors was I the special excursion tendered them i by Ml. Oliver over his new railroad lo Scvlcrville. It is a new road con structed from Knoxville along the trail taken by Sevier when be settle, I Ibis country, going by (be home of inai. i upturn oi ri ogress oi ins ua.v. Tennessee ought lo put n statue of Sevier at Hie Hall of Fame al Wash ington and will do so. for with An drew Jackson, he will stand as the stale's biggest man. He blazed the way for W. J. Oliver's railroad up the mountain. The building of that road has boon the dream of the mountain people for generations. Pour times have tho pooplo voted bonds, to gel the road and twice work has been storied. The completion of the road Is contemplated via Waynesvillc to Ashevlllc, effecting a saving of fit) miles of the distance now by rail be tween Knoxville and Asheville, the two metropolitan cities of the moun tain country. 1 was interested in the road that took me to the historic places, where Sevier's was the first foot of the white man to trod the mountain fastnesses, Interested in the grand mountain scenery, and interest eri because the road must come into old North Carolina, traverse one of the most beautiful sections of the state, anil give better transportation facilities to Waynesvillc, Asheville ami Canton. It has been a glorious day a perfect day with the warmth I ami sweetness of the spring and flo perfume or the early ilogwooos in.is- shis-n of beauty ml a blessing of tragrniice. r..,... down by th.- banks .,r Pigeon river is Sevlerville. named for tin- old pioneer, ami with the coming of tin- railr ' It .. i,,,. int., a arise lown. n 1.1 Ki - i. oiiior citizen, nr. ntoins. is nn- .1... v,.rih Carolinian, having bet horn In Madison county. What woulri have become of Tennessee but lor North Carolinians? "The most interesting story about this railroad Is that It was built by southern boys with southern capital. fler getting the money from Sevier ,',,untv, Mr. Oliver went to New York t g. t money to build it. and he had no trouble In getting offers of money. l,l he found that If he t""k the m.o upon the terms offered the rad would largely belong lo the New Yorkers and not to the men who built It And so he laid the matter before th bankers and moneyed men ol Knoxville and they put up every tb.l h,r ncaded to baud the railroad, and it is owned at home. It has been in operation only a few months and IS .ilren.lv earning the fixed charges and dividend on the money Inveslrri. Thai I Ho lust ,, MIOXV IMC S I'm and the best A una lli' l an ciooiii . - ' ' - .....i.. . r. Heller evidence in uu-o )" -- than lhat. the men w ho Hunt i m r ,re southern born young mmm II, I th- surveying, the construction, in., bridging everyiniiiK "- .in, I, of the route I" no- i.imos of I 1... I II II II 'Ol, a ii - . , - II. n, now 1 1 nil it. lie Hope ol llir v'"' hwiMan country Is in opening Ihe door ,,i opportunity lo tne appi ""'" laiys. Mr. Oliver is as proud that southern boys .11.1 Ihe work ami now running Ihe road ami aiso ins ...mi.. i, dollar nhint as that he , ...in ii. r..ail to Si vierville, which is iiuiii .... p "i - ,,,aii, to go t" Waynesvillc. i anion and Asheville. Talking to Mr. Oliver about the capacity and stuff In lh.se l.ovs born in the mountains, I found thai this was his bobby and lhat In bis large business he is on the look ool lo discover the mountain boys ol grll and give them a ehanci ri pro mote them. As evidence of this the chief engineers of bis big operation lo re and in construction work all over ii, Mith is Mr. .Seymour, a young man from Kentucky; the supcrlnten rient of the Sevlerville railroari Is Mr woolen, from South Caro'lna; the . 1 1 1 i i uniar of construction i- Mr. Howe from Tennessee, and the man ger of nls million dollar factory is Mr. Sites of North Carolina These four men are all young men and na tives of Appalachian states and are capable, vigorous and splendid young captains of Industry of the type of which the south is proud." Carter Says He Writes Verse Only to Kill Time and Will Quit if He Can Get His Freedom. EFFORT IS BEING MADE TO PROCURE HIS PARDON He Is English, and Intimates That Car ter Is not His Real Name Writes Clever Essays. SI. Paul, Minn,. April 16. John Carter, the young poet-convict now in the Minnesota penitentiary, is said to be not only a poetical but a musical genius. serving i glury. Carter nosuta r lie Cll III' He is U ten years' years old and Is sentence for bur in I .oi l. broke into a Min llway station and took 21. from Paiglnutl. where be is II connected He says bis mother fully advised as to bis plight. lis An effort is lo be made before the stab- board of pardons In obtain Cur ler's pardon, and as Judge Start, a member of the board, has interested himself deeply in the case, a pardon I will probably hi- rorth-comlng. Will Dull Poetry. Ciller says thai in the event of bis liberation from prison he will devote himself lo music and write no more poetry. He plays the piano ami clari net, lie never wrote verso, he says, until six months ago. ami resorted to It in urder to give venl to his un happy though'! and lo ' hill time." HJs verse has appeared in I be Cen tury , Harper's Magazine and other periodicals He has also published several essays In the Prison Mirror, a weekly paper published by the con victs in the Stale prison, ami on which Carter does considerable mechanical is v eil As Iflerarv work. Cartes' Nol His Name. Tlicse essays were very bright. They attracted the attention of Judg v John w. Willis of St. Paul, formerly Juilg" of the District court, who started the movement for the pardon of the young poet Carter Intimated that bis true name is not know i. imr will it be. Judge Willis visited Carter in prison, ami says: "I found him an anemic appearing man, seemingly 4u years olri rather than J4. His manner Impressed tic, Kenncment wus shown in ever) move ment, refinement and hauteur. In fact, he iliri not receive me graciously at all Hi scenic, I to have glvin up hope." Jtlligc Willis, however, succeeded In arousing Carter s Interest when he In formed him that be would make an effort to obtain his parilou. The llellmun of Minneapolis last month published this poem ol Carter s, under the title "Ballade of Misery and Iron": Haggard faces ami trembling knees. Kyis that stains with a weakling's bale Lips that matter their blasphemies. Muiiieroiis hearts that darkly wail: Those are they who were men of lafe, Pit to hold a plow or a sword If a prayer this wall will penetrate. Have pity on these, inv comrades, Lord. I'm Is sing of life at the lees In tender vi-rsrs and delicate; Of tears anil manifold agonies Little they know of what they prate. Odt ui this silence, pusslonali Bounds B deeper, a wilder chord. If song be beard through the narrow gate Have pilv on these my , omraries, lAirri. Hark, that wail of the distant Incite. Piercing i vc the close burred gate. Fraught with torturing memories. oi eyes that kindle ami lips that mate Ah! by the laved ones dessdats, Whose anguish never can pivn re cord, If thag he Irulv compassionate Hsvi pity on these my comrades, 1-oril. k'KNVTO. These arc pawns thai the hand oi fate Careless sweeps from the checker board. I'ii o il' ii kiicvv'st If the gaun ,, straight Have pity on these my comrades, liorri. ( il lo r poems In Ihe ' appeared In nu nir Raatel n st ra In pu wi- nn WBATHKR. Forecast until X p m Siimluv For North Carolina: Showers tonight, cooler In westei.i and cwutral por tions. Sunday showers and i lor Moderate southerly winds, p ohably thunder siUSlls. For Asheville slid vicinity: Occa sional showers and decidedly cooler tonight anri Runday. Shipper's tin. i . o-t Decldoilly colder weather next 36 hours, freexlng tem perature, wast and north. Ho b Paper Manufacturer Head Appletnn, Wis.. April 16. John Me Naughton, aged 64, a millionaire pa per mill owner of this city died Ul day. at Bt. Petersburg, Fie., wher hi went some time ago for his heaiU
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 16, 1910, edition 1
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