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LAST rsITIO 4:00 P. II WeatHerTorecast: Partly Cloudy. WW DISPATC3I3 VOL. XV. NO. 186. ASHEVILLE, N. C..TUESD AY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. 3c PER COPY. The Democrats and Mr. Madison Fail ed to Attend Ballincr-Pinchot Committee Session. THEIR EXECUTIVE SESSION APPARENTLY IS INTERESTING Xhey Send Out for Luncheon Suther land Couiea Out but Refuse to Do Any Talking. rhicago, Sept. IS. The meeting of the republican members of the Bal llnger-PInchot investigating commit te today was delayed by the failure 0r Chairman Nelson to arrive. The democratic member and Madlaon of Kansas, Insurgent, republican, who Friday made publio their findings whlen condemned Balllnger. failed to attend. After keeping his colleagues wait Zd and a ed thrmeMlnrto order Stale., and -uggests ,. fivra aim - .. ....lthe American irovprnment nnnnlnt i uncheon was sent to the committee room and the executive session con tinued during the afternoon. Senator Sutherland left the meeting for a few minutes, but declined to discuss the dellberatlona. E Flew 33 Miles in 34 Minutes and 1-5 Seconds Riilt Shooting One of Features. - Boston, Sept. 13. One world's rec ord and two American records were broken by the flyers at the Harvard: Boston meet yesterday. Ralph John 'mH, ir Wr(W biplane, made new marks In accuracy, duration and dis tance events; An achievement no- less marvelous, was a night ftf Claude Qra-hame-Whltc In which ha went twice to Boston light and return from the field, a distance of 33 miles In 34 min utes. 1-5 seconds, or almost a mile a minute for the entire distance, with a Blerlut monoplane. Fearing the mark of 40 minutes, 1 3-t seconds he set last week over this course might be bet tered. White covered the course again yesterday and finished his remarkable exhibition of speed In front of the grand stanc on the aviation field where 35.000 people applauded him. A feature of slightly less Interest was target shooting from an aeroplane with a regular service rifle, by Lieut J. E. Pickle, a sharp shooter. The srmy officer went up with Charles Y. Wlllard, who went round and ruund the Held while the marksman cracked away at the targets on the ground. There was a large percentage of hits, and from an experimental standpoint the work was considered highly satis factory and valuable. Wilbur Wright and Glenn H. Curtlas were again In the air together at the wme time Charles F. Wlllard and Claude Ornhame-Whlte were circling the course In various events, making four competing appearances. Wright , was engaged with Brookllna In a bomb dropping contest over the model battle ship, and with 37 of his 10 allotted bombs, he made 77 points, which put the Wright camp In the lead In this event, which formerly White felt to be secure with 76 points. WILL GARBY THE STATE Dr. Dixon Prophecies Victory lor His Party In the Fifth, Eighth and Ten th Congress Districts. BELIEVES DEMOCRATS PJ On his return from Waynesvllle where Sunday he delivered an d dress before the annual encampment of Confederate veterana. State Auditor B. r. Dixon stoDDed over here last light and this morning enrouM to Raleigh. Dr. Dixon has been about over the state considerably lately ana believes that North Carolina is going democratic by a larg majority this fall. lie perdlcta the'electlon of Major Stedman to congress In the Fifth dis trict now represented by John Motley Moreh'ead. and bases the claim upon th ground that th democratic stat ticket carried the district twe years Mo, Mr. Brooks being defeated by the democrats themselves. In th Elshth district he believer that R. A, Doughton. the democratic nomlnt will certainly be elected over th present Incumbent, Charles Cowles. described Mr. Dousrhton as a grow Ing man, a man wh makes friends and who was elected to the stats sen t two years ago by over 100 majority a republican district Th Tenth district, now represented ny Congressman John O. Grant, Dr. Wxon feels will be redeemed , by former Congressman J. M. Oudger. Jr. He said he had found much dissatis faction In the sf-ctio ns where he Visited KVer th otird of Mr. Orant. SUBMITS PROGRI TO 1ITMES President Estrada Wishes to Re-estab lish Friendly Relations Betiv&n Nicaragua and Washington. SUGGEST A COMMISSIONER ' TO NEGOTIATE A TREATY He Wishes to Pay the Grooe and Can non and Eniery Claims, and Will Offer Customs Receipts as Guaranty. Washington, Sept. 13. A definite program for the establishment of sta ble government In Nicaragua and for the financial rejuvenation of the coun try lg set before the American govern ment for Its approval In a long cable dispatch from Provisional President Estrada. First. President Estrada wishes to re-establish friendly , relations with the American government appoint a high commissioner to visit Nicaragua with full powers to negotiate, If nee- essary, a treaty covering all claims which the United States now has against Nicaragua. These Include the claim for Indem nity for the execution of Oroce and Cannon and the Emery claim. To secure money for the payment of these claims President Estrada ex presses a desire to negotiate a loan which would be guaranteed by one per cent, of the customs receipts of the country. Estrada Government to Be Recognized Events are moving with great swiftness towards a satisfactory ad Justment of relations between the United Statea and Nicaragua. Today It was admitted at the state department that the Estrada government is to be recognised Immediately, aa far as pos sible at this stage.. It la pointed out that there are various degrees of rec ognition, and at Estrada's govern ment Is, after alt, a provisional one, American recognition would be on that basis. Another Important de velopment over wight was disclosed In the declaration that Thomas C. Daw on. newly appointed-minister - to ianama, had been designated as commissioner, to proceed forthwith to Managua, at the direct request of Acting President Estrada. Broadly speaking he Is to assist in arranging the financial affairs of Nicaragua. Prl marlly he Is invited by Estrada to ne gotiate for settlement of the Cannon and Oroce and other American claims. It Is Intimated that he may assist In floating a loan which will enable the Nlcaraguan government to settle with its creditors. s Mr. Taft About Convinced That Political Situation Requires His Pre sence at Home. Beverly. Mass.. Bept. 13. The trip to Panama which President Taft had planned In November to Inspect th work that has been done on tne nun mlan canal may be given up. It Is understood that several of the repub. Mean leaders have endeavored to con vlnce the president that the political situation at horn required his pre enee In tills country. Next Sunday Mr. Taft will leave Beverly for two weeks, visiting his home city, Clneln natl. returning by way of Washington where he will preside at the first cap Inet meetlno- of the season. At New Haven next Monday morning he will attend a meeting of the Yale univer sity corporation; resuming his journey Monday afternoon he will proceea to Cincinnati arriving there on Tuesday While In Cincinnati he will stay at the home of his brother, Chas. P. Taft Although personal business is as irned as the reason for the presl dent's trip to Cincinnati, it Is under xnnd that while In his home state in president will confer with several of tha nhio reoubllcan leaders. He will remain in Cincinnati until Saturday, Bantamher 14. when ha leaves for Waahlns-ton SeDtemoer sum, tne prwa Ident will go to New York where he will address th nntlorM league or re publican clubs. From New York th president will some direct to Beverly to remain until the middle of October. The presiaeni urauu m . In Boston yesterday forenoon 01 none Itor General Lloyd W. Bowers, return Ing home shortly stterwaras. w Killed by Negro Highwayman. Columbus. O.. Bept. 13. Four ne gross attempted to hold up Charles Otis and Calvin Heyge, two white men, near Clrclevllle, and In a pistol nght which followed Otis was Instant ly killed and Heyg was shot through the back. Physicians say he cannot live. Th negroes escaped. Arrested as a Spy, but Released. Dandle-. Prussia. Sept IS. It tran spires that during th recent army maneuver. K. u. American who belongs In ths United a..... wa arrested on suspicion k.in. a anv. Classen satisfied th a of hla Innocenc and subs inui - queiitly was released. ,,,, DEMOCRATS GET ITS REGULAR LANDSLIDE Plaisted Elected Ooyernor9and Democrats Get Majority in Both Houses of Legislature and at Least Two Congressmen. fORTLAND, Sept 13. The demo " .1. unit; nau UULIUUliy HI" day In computing the magnitude of their victory of yesterday In the struggle , with the republicans. Col onel Fred Plalated's plurality for gov ernor Is estimated at 8G00. With the election of a democratic governor and two democratic congressmen interest today is centered in the make-up of the legislature, which has decldedlv hanged In complexion. If the legis lature is captured by the democrats it probably means re-submlsslon to the people of the vexed prohibitory liquor law. Such a legislature can also choose a successor to United Statea Senator Eugene Hale and give Maine her first democratic senator since M3. DcmoxTats Have LeglHlature. Returns received up to 11:30 a. m. gave the democrats control of the Maine senate, with 21 of the 31 seats. The democrats also had elected 71 representatives out of a total house membership of 151. This gives the democrats within five votes of a ma jority in the lower branch. With a majority of 11 in the senate, the dem- ocrts are assured of control in joint convention of both branches of the legislature which will elect a succes sor to Senator Hale. The republicans have elected 61 representatives In the districts thus far complete. The Early Reports. Returns from all but 48 of the elec tion districts of the state showed a plurality for Plaisted for governor of 8600 last night. The missing districts are nearly all In remote parts of Aroostock county and in outlying Islands along the coast. In the second district, which was formerly represented by the late Nel son M. Dinghy, father of the Dlngley law, Daniel J. McGilllcuddy was elect ed congressman by 3000 over John P. Swanxey. the present Incumbent, ana Congressman Edwin C. Burleigh, who has represented the th ra district since 182, was defeated by Samuel wr 'Honld. another democrat, y a small margin..,. ... The result lit the first and rourtn districts fas much in doubt today, although the indications were ttn Aaher C. Hinds, republican, had won over William M. Pennell, demo PRIMARY ELECTION DM IN CIMNffl YORK nterest Centers Chiefly In Republican Primary, on Account of the Fac tional Fight in the State. . New Tork, Bept 13. This Is pri mary election day in New York city. the enrolled voters of both republican and democratic parties choosing their delegates to state and various other party conventions and electing mem bers of county committees. Interest chiefly centers In the repub lican primaries because of the pend ing contest between the "Old Guard" and "Progressive" factions In tho state, the lajter backed by Col. Roose velt, for control of the state conven tion. In Brooklyn a vigorous fight is being waged In several districts against State Chairman Woodrure, SMALL VOTE IN COUNTRY A LARGE0NE IN CITY Many Washington Republicans Will not Vote, Being of Divided Mind es to ths Party Factions. Seattle, Wash.. Sept IS. In today'r primary election a small vote Is ex pected In the county districts and a large one In the worklngmen's sec tions of the cities. Many republicans will not vote, on account of dissatis faction with the "old guard" on the a - . till .a one nana anu unwiiuiiaww for "Insurgents on the other. There is no contest for nominations on the democratic ticket Broken Rail Cause Wreck i . Three Persons Killed. Toledo, Sept 13. Three persons were killed and as many hurt In a Hocking Valley passenger train wreck near Lamoyne, O.. yesterday. A broken rsll was the cause. New Orleans Will Oet It, Says Cardinal Gibbons. Montreal. Sept. 13. The next Eu rharlstlo congress on this continent will be held at New Orleans, probably In 114. This was tin statement made today by Cardinal Qlbbons. fttKltK(ttttltlll.ltt Portland, Sept. 13. With t t .but' four representative die- It t trlcts to be completed at 1:30 t t p. m. the s ,df!mocrats had It t elected 84 representatives and It t the republicans. 63. The dem- It st ocratic overturn of yesterday It t extends even to minor state of- It t flees, v Today's figures show It t the democrats; elected 13 out It 5 of 16 high ; sheriffs In the It It state. '. , ..,.';. H It Two of . the congressional It t ; districts are stilt In doubt. Z ' at tieititttttititititttttitttttttitit crat. In the former, and that Con gressman Frank E. Guernsey, repub lican, had been defeated In the latter by George M. Hanson, democrat, by a small vote. , The first district was formerly oc cupied by Speaker Thomas B. Reed while the late Charles A, Boutelle was distinguished for; many years as the fourth district representative. The vote for governor with 48 small districts missing was: Plaisted (democrat) 72,708; Fer nald (republican) (3,716. . The corresponding vote in 1908 also an off year,"-Wits Cohb (repuhli. can) 68,807; Davis , (democrat) 60, 7 84. - The missing districts in 1906 gave Cobb (republican). 1149; Davis (dem ocrat) 689. Colonel Plaisted, the governor-elect. goes up to the capital with a plurality larger than that given two years ago by his defeated republican opponent, Governor Bert Fernald of Portland. Colonel plaisted Was born In Bangor In 1864.' He ran for mayor of Au gusta five times and won four elec tions. : The republican leaders as a rule are at a loss to account for their over whelming defeat The weathor was Derfect The Issues were well under stood and most of the speakera had confined themselves to state matters, scarcely metvtlonlnsrmatlonai.Aflairs.. Governor Ternald's . administration was stoutly defended against demo cratlc criticism of extravagance. Close observers, however, early heard muttering not loud, but deep, The so-called old guard had to stand Reputed Interview on Pontics Doubtless the Reason Is Succeeded by Charles Campbell. Washington, Sept 11. For reasons which are not divulged the state de partment has decided to make a change In the American legation at Panama, and R. O .Mirsh has been relieved as secretary ot the legation and ordered, to report at the state de partment for duty therein. Charles Campbell, Jr.. of Missouri, at present third secretary of the American em bassy at Toklo, will replace Mr. Marsh at Panama. Doutless these changes are the out come or tne unpleasant iiuu"m which was created In Panama by the publication ef t a reputed Interview with Secretary Marsh, declaring the purpose of tha United States govern ment to Intervene In the approach ing elections for acting president in the event certain candidates w elected. HUMAN BODIES K ROOM Those of a Young Child end a Man Tha Police Acted en Clue In an Anonymous Letter. Jackson. Miss, Sept. IS. Acting on a clue given In an anonymous letter to Mayor Crowder, tha cistern be neath a rooming house here has been drained and two human bodies found, one that of a child only a few days old and the other that of a man. The house, It is alleged, has been frequented by women, mostly strang ers In Jackson. No arrests have been made. Prof. Smith Leaves S68S.OOO to Cornell Toronto. Bept 13. Cornell univer slty receives $689,000, unconditional ly hv the will of the late Prof. Gold- win Smith, probated heer today. The !! n( tha estate la indicated as 1811, 8t. TIIR WEATHKIL For Ashevllis and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather tonight and Wednes day: cooler tonight. For North Carolina: generally fair tnnlvht and Wednesday: cooler to night MARSH rREGALLED; FROM PANAMA POST MAINE; a- lot of party criticism and even the leaders were out of harmony with a new element, which had begun to manifest itself, especially in the west ern part or the state. It was hoped among the bac kers of the adminis tration of Governor Fernald that this unrest would subside and much de pendence was placed on the old time loyalty of the farming vote In the back counties. But insurgency was In the air. The rural voter had been absorbing Ideas out of the state as well as in it. This was particularly manifest In the third district when the congressman from that district last night found himself defeated by his old time opponent, Samuel W. Gould, of Skowhegan. The victory of Daniel J. McGllicud dy, of Lewlston, In the second district was not so surprising as congressmen John P. Swanzey of Canton narrow ly missed defeat in his first election two years ago. McGilllcuddy served two terms as mayor of Lewlston and has been prominent In party affairs for many years. He was chairman of the last state convention and delivered the battle cry of extravagance which proved one of the most effective in the campaign. In the first district Asher C. Hinds, whose talents ns a parliamentarian were discovered years ago by Thomas B. Reed, and who has sat behind half a dozen speakers, including Jos. G Cannon, was given a hard fight by former Sheriff Wm. M. Pennell, and late tnnicht the lr. Iter's election was also conceded by Mr. Boyd, the re publican state chairman. That Insurgency has spread as far as the fourth district and up into Aroostock county where Congressman Frank E. Guernsey of Dover, was op posed by Georgp. M. Hanson, of Cal las, wns also disclosed by the early returns and the result late last night was in doubt. The election passed off without any unfortunate incident. In fact It was one of the quietest in years. The vote was about an average one for an off . year and the. total will run to about 140,000. ., Governor Bert M. Feen&ldv of, Portland, said lost night: ' "I have no doubt from the returns at hand that Mr. Plaisted has been elected by from 3,000 to 6,000. I don't understand why' the vote should take such a sudden change In all parts of the state." AT TIPTONVILLE. IENN. Taken from Sheriff, Who Was Trying to Keep Them Hidden Attempted to Assault Utile Girls. Tlptonvllle, Tonn., Sept. 13. Will Sharp and Bob Bruce, negroes, who for seven or eight years have worked on various farms over the country, were lynched last night by a mob of about 40 men for attempted assault on two little daughters of Jack Down Ing at their home at Connersvllle. The negroes were laken from Sheriff Haines In a cypress brake about three quarters of a mile from Tlptonvllle, the sheriff having taken them there to hide them. The members of the mob were not masked. MILL10ND0LLARS LOSS Several Towns In Washington Menaced A Dozen Barns and Ranch Houses Have Burned. Seattle. Sept IS. Fanned by a 40- mile gale, the forest Hres near Lyn don have spread until several towns In Whatcom county are menaced. A dosen barns and ranch houses have been destroyed and a total loss of a million dollars has been In dieted. Fire practically surrounds Blaine. E Five Days Elapsed, and Neither Party Has Protested Against New Found land Fishery Finding. The Hague, Sept. IS. Th award ot th international court of arbitration in the New Foundland fisheries case became Irrevocable today with the x plratlon ot th the days allowed for sDtteal without either the United States or England having entered, i srotest against th findings. -if ARR ZONA CARRIED BYTHEDEMOGRATS And They Will Write Constitution Have at Least 28 Members of Con stitutional Convention. INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM, RECALL, AND DIRECT PRIMARY Direct Election of Senators Prohibi tion and Woman Suffrage Are Yet to lie. Wrestled Over. Phoenix, Sept. 13. The democrats will write the constitution of the new state of Arizona. ' In the election of delegates to the constitutional convention yesterday the democrats won at least 28 out of tne vi seats. The official canvass probably will Increase the number ot democrats. j . The constitution will establish the prlnlcpies of the Initiative, the refer endum and the recall, direct election of United States senator, and the di rect primary. State wide prohibition and woman's sufTerage may be fought out on the floor of the convention or submitted as an amendment to popu lar vote, simultaneously with the con stitution. IN D.J. CARPENTER CASE e Is Charged With Complicity in the Burning, Last Year, of a Warehouse at the Newton Hosiery Mills. Special to the Gazette-News. Newton, Sept 13. The preliminary hearing Is being held today in the case against David J. Carpenter, who is charged with -complicity in tha .burning of -a warehouse - at vthe Newton hosiery mills and there Is the keenest Interest in the ' outcome of the trial, because the rumors which have been current for months are be ing reduced down to court statements and the evidence sifted down to facts for the first time since the Are. The warehouse was burned on the night of October 1, last year and it Immediately began to be charged that the Are was of Incendiary origin and that the building was burned for In- surance. Later on a young white man named John Rader Is said to have confessed that the defendant hired him to see the fire going. The state msurance uepanmrni uuu niuor ar- rested and he has been in jail for more than a month. Two weeks ago the Insurance department caused a war rant to be Issued for the arrest of Mr. Carpenter, and upon his return home Mr. Carpenter placed himself In cus tody and was released on bond In the sum of $1000. Mr. Carpenter was formerly ownerh.,,,.,. N. York wholesale and of the hosiery mills and U one of the most prominent men or ine communi- ty. He Is director In the North Caro- Una Railroad, 'having been appointed by Governor Kitchln. Sentiment as to his guilt is divided. Friends are stand- Ing by him and he has retained able counsel. Mr. Carpenter, It will be recalled, about a year ago proposed to aid In the construcUon of a hosiery mill at Canton, but the project fell through. H BLACK HAND BOMB Frontof Store Blown Down Because Owner Refused to Meet De mand lor $5000. New Tork. Sept 11. Upon failure to receive SSOO0 demanded, blacK- hat.ders today exploded a bomb .in front ot the store ot Enrico Casablan ca, demolishing a part of the front of ths building and creating panic In the neighborhood. The occupants of a big apartment hotel and residences of millionaires in th neighborhood, a block away, were aroused by the terrific shock. mmm sum American and Woman Companion Are Arrested In St Petersburg on , ' , Complaint from Berlin. St Petersburg, Sept. 13. Upon re quest of the Berlin polk an Amerl can citizen named , Margolin and woman companion were arrested to day, charged with swindling opera lions Involving $50,000. I ARE INDICTED Federal Grand Jury Summoned by Judge Landis Returns True Bills Against Ten High Officials. MONOPOLIZED FRESH MEAT TRADE BY UNLAWFUL MEANS Several Packers Who Testified Before the Jury Are Said to Have Ob tained Immunity from . . Prosecution. Chicago, Sept. 13. Two more meat packers are expected to be indicted by the Federal grand Jury which yester day charged ten Chicago packers with conspiracy and Illegal monopoly. Gill " announces the intention to secure early trials for all. The men Already, in dicted must supply $10,000 personal bond on each of the three Indictments returned. Additional indictments probably will not be returned until those already indicted have given -bond. It Is understood the additional Indictments will refer to one New York packer and another from Chi-' cago. The federal ' grand Jury which has been investigating Chicago packers late yesterday . i return- ; ed Indictments against ten high ' officials of Swift, Armour and Morris concerns. There are three indictments; against each, charging combination, conspiracy and illegal monopoly. The men Indicted are L. F. Swift Dresident of ftwlft A On Rriwaril swtrt, vice president of swift & Co.; Charles H. Swift, director of Swift ft Co.; Francis A. Fowler, director of Swift ft Co.; Edward Tilden, presi dent of the National Packing com pany; J. Ogden Armour, president of Armour & Co.; Arthur Meeker, gen eral manager of Armour ft Co.; Thomas J. O'Connor, superintendent of Armour & Co.; Edward A. Morris. president of Morris & Co.; and Louis - H. Heyman, manager of Morris ft Co. Tlte Charges. ' The first Indictment In detail charg- ; es all UeiVnJants with engaging In a combination- In restraint of interstate trade In fresh meats. , .' . , The second charges, conspiracy. The third charges the defendants , with monopolising the trade in fresh meats by unlawful means. The Investigation just ended was tn8 -econd started by Judge Kenesaw M Landis, who imposed the $29,000,- 000 standard Oil fine within a year, Qn january 20 the order was Issued whi,,h on March 20 resulted In the conviotion of the .National Packing pnmnanv and ten subsidiary concerns. Attorneyi for the packers Hied a de- murrer( killing the government's case against the packing companies. At the same time he Issued an order for a special grand jury venire of 76 men for July 14. Wltneaaea Obtain Immunity. The witnesses who were summoned Included employes of the Chicago companies, eastern packers,, amall ln- nua meat deaers, and packers from ag far wet M Denver., A T FuUer vtcs president of the NatJonal packing company; C. C. 8now iecretary and treasurer, and Arthur Colby, assistant treasurer. smonff the witnesses and were ij thu. o have obtained immunity. m nmt.m tr inaanh aanretarv of tha vv n-.hara rraaed Beef as- toclatoni was the most Important . wltneag early j the investigation. He , h the Chicago packers got con trol of an independent concern found ed by the butchers to fight the alleged trust Altogether more than loo wit nesses were examined. The first federal grand Jury Investi gation of meat packers began March. 22, 10S. On July 1, 105, indict ments were returnable against It In dividuals and flvs corporations, un December 13, 10S. the only trial ot n.nb.M A. thaaa Indictments be- This dragged along untu July 1, 10. when Judge uumpnreys gave his famous "immunity bath" to all In dividuals on trial. He declared the defendants had been compelled to fur nish testimony which resulted In their indictment and that the cases against them should be dismissed. In December, 103, and February the grand Jury inquiry was begun. This dragged on until April, 1101, when it was dropped with no indict ments and no reasons given. ;' SEGOFID Plllfll II1PALMETT0STATE i Columbia, Sept 11. Weather con ditions end Interest In the results ar such that It Is believed mor than three-fourths ot the total enrolled vote will b polled In th second state democratic primary, which Is being held today. Coleman Livingstone Bleas of Newberry, local optionlst, or Claudius Cyprian Featherstone of Laurens. state-wider, will be nominated for governor. The races between Col. W. W. - 1 Mooreand Captain J. M. Rlchardx - for adjutant general, and bftwe- a I James Cansler and McDuffle lhur-,- - 1 ton for rallroa drommlssloner - rinse. In most of the counties t! I are local contests. M PACKERS
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1910, edition 1
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