Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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IS ASSOCIATED PXX23 DISPATCHXS LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. , Weather rorecast: Partly Cloudy. IV. NO. 194. ASHEVILLE, N. (..THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910 POLICE? DESCEND THE GOLF CLUB PLANS SHAPING j Proposal to Establish 18-Hole Links Assumes Concrete Form with Subscription of $25,000 of $40,000 Needed Option Taken on 40 Acres Additional Kimberly Property. GATHERED HERE Many High Officials of Southern in Asheville, and More Com ingImportant Things Scheduled for Tomorrow In spection Made of Tentative Hotel Sites on Sunset. AT rurban Cart, Running at High d, Crash Together on Fort Wayne-Wabash Line. Many Spectaculor Raids Are Made in Atlantic Fleet Has Again Demonstrated New York's Famous Region of Iniquitiy. That no Mark Is Too Small for It to Hit I 3c PER COPY. 1A1LWAY HEADS TARGETS RIDDLED UPON TErlDERLQlN LONG DISTANCE LS REFUSE TO GIVE THEIR OPINION AS TO CAUSE (Ion Continue Most of the rials Will Probably Take f Place Tomorrow. f'Vuync, Set. 22. B'orty Is tho i the dead In the Kort Wayne n Interurban collision yester 0 far an the check made this g shows. The company ottl tifuae to give an opinion as to use. Humor ilxea the blame on cw of the "special" speeding from here empty. A report he crew, knowing the "local" in or more minutes late, took ;g on making the siding, and iwt of the Bodies Claimed, qnd the undertaking establlsh bihI at the hospitals this morn ire gathered anxious or stricken tnd women. Most of the bodies been claimed but mutilation identification of some difficult, png the victims is Miss Pearl f, daughter of Mrs. Clara Sayler ulTton, and sister of J. li. Sayler, anker of Watseka, Ills, who was and killed a year or so ago by y. It. Miller, for which Dr. Mil id Mrs. Sayler are serving prison nces. th tho death of Frederick C. fof Warren, Ind., the number of increused to 40. Jones was a (f tho president of Warren bank, others aro in critical condition, ligation of the cause of the k will be continued. Most of the jig probably will occur tomorrow, f liixt of Dead: le other known dead are: I E. liowman. Hluffton. !K. Hyde, Pennvllle. B. Stuckey, Vera Crus. illium S. Beers, Hluffton. tpyd Brown, BlulTton. C. Junius, Illufftoif, general man Bluffton, Greva and Cello Trac llne. II. Robinson, Hluffton. D. Cook, Bluffton. (rncsl Crouse, Hluffton. las Thomas, Warren. Inlpli Walser, Bluffton. r. 1). Burgnn, Bluffton. scar : Zlmmer, Bluffton. Iiss Pearl Sayler, Bluffton. . F. Folk, Washington, Ind. Jacob Swartz, Unlondalo. t. li. Timm, Warren. Ind. hn W. Trlbolet, Bluffton. Iiss Bertha Trlbolet, Bluffton. Jharles Reber, Unlondale. Blanche. Archbold, Osslan. rtiomai Gordon, Bluffton. (rank King and wife, Warren, n of Uoyd Brown, Bluffton. larold Nelson, Bluffton. ihn Johnson, Markle. Jesse Hoffman, Marlon. tr. S. E. Thompson. Ann Arbor, Irh. Mrs. Hiram Folk, Bluffton. Mrs. Myrtle Hawley. daughter of 1. Folk. Mary Daugherty, BlulTton. Daniel Dcbach, Petroleum, Ind. I. E. Hwarti, Bluffton. los. Sawyer, Bluffton. lohn Smith and wife, Montpeller. toe , piano polisher, Bluffton. lohn Reed, battery K. Fifth ar- try, Now York. t Met at High Speed. "he wreck occurred seven miles th of Bluffton at a sharp curve I cars In collision were a north tnd local car crowded to tho steps I a southbound "eitra" car from t Wavne. They mot while both e running- at high speed. lie collision Is said to have been sed by a misunderstanding of or- In regard to the south uounu -a car's taking a switch near gslan'd so that the north bound could pass it. Itollel Hurried to tlie Scene. 'here were two physicians on the I at the time of the wreck. One them ewanait serious Injury and t other, who had himself been nfullY hurt, rendered assistance those who survive the shock of i collision. Relief cars were hur- I from this city- and physicians nt from Bluffton in sutnmomios. oiy of the dead already had been Aroveit from th debris of the intered cars and the gruesome k of taking out the mangled re itns of those In the farther recesses the wreckage was taken up by the re skillful hands of the company s ecklna' crews. Most of the Decide on the north und car were enroute to the fair at rt Wayne. Help from nearby res cues was rendered to such as could removed from the wreckage. Bodies Strewn AU Around. The motnrmen on the two cars d not have time to set brakes when ey sighted each other. The heavily aded north bound car was crushed id the bodies of the dead and Injur- I were strewn on either side of the "i'k amid the wreckage. The reams of the Injured, men and wo in following the crash of the cars fought the neighborhood farmers to ie scene. Conductor Hnlller of the south bound r was unhurt and ran bact toward ingiland and Until a car which as approaching the wreck at full led and would have Blunged Into It Wrecking cars and physicians were ushed from Fort Wayne and Bluffton "(I the bodies of the dead and in "red were conveyed to hospitals I Continued on Page rive. Southern Railway company. executive sense, is In Asheville today. The party In cludes President Finley, Vim Presi dent Andrews, II. B. Spencer, who holds the dual position of vice presi dent and assistant to President Kin ley. II. S. Muni wick, traffic passenger nianager, George It. Loynll, M. v. Richards, ol the Land and Industrial Department, and II. U Miller, in charge of freight interests of the road at Knoxville. But there will he a much more Important gathering of Southern officials here tomorrow, anil President Klnlcy will spend a good part of the day in conference with executive ami departmental represen tatives of the road from all parts of the system. Still more important to Asheville, It was announced that discussion would largely turn upon the develop ment of this western Carolina sec tion, In which President Kinley is now so greatly Interested. In this con nection It was stated that Mr. Kinley has devoted much pnlnstaking consid eration to the address which he will deliver here tomorrow, and It is hoped that he will be hoard by a large, rep resentative audience, because the ex THE So In an Ashev HIS HANDKERCHIEF A HANGMAN'S ROPE Man Believed to Be B. W. Yates, Detroit Business Man, Commits Suicide After Arrest for Shooting Girl The Latter Expected to Live. " LEVEUAND, O.. Sept. 22 A man believed to lie Burton W. Yates, a Detroit business man. committed suicide by hanging In the county jail today, an hour after he was lodged there for shooting woman. Iden tified as Mrs. Fred Slngrr or Cleveland, formerly of Detroit, in a road house at Rocky River. Ieft alone in the "bull pen ' of the nil while the commitment papers were being made out, Yates hurried Into a washroom, tied a handkerchief around hlB neck, attached It to an iron bar and strangled himself. When the guards returned they found him ead. The Woman Mkely to IJvp. The woman was taken to a hospital nd will live, barring complications. NVESTIGATING OF ITIUM THIN No Action Will Be Taken Until All the Facts Are Laid Before Italian Government Manchester. MafcS.. Sept. 22. The lynching of two men of Italian birth at Tampa Tuesday night Is being ln- vfstlnated by diplomatic and consular representatives of the Italian govern ment in tho United States. So far, onlv brief dispatches concerning the affair have been receivea ai im- u.- mer quarters of the Italian emuussy here. ...... Mi..hu Paolo Dl Moniaguari, !.... ehurirn d'affaires, said toaay ih.t until his government Is in. full i r .11 ii facts In the ease n0 action would ie laaen uuiv....j. BURIED TREASURE TILE USED T( Believed to Have'Cauted Hoipital Corpt Guard to Liberate Negro Trooper Under Ufa Sentence. Ran Francisco, Bcpt. 22. A tale of burled treasure In the Philippines is believed to have been the cause which led Private F. W. Broqks of the United States hospital corps to liber ate William Bplllman. a negro trooper under life sentence for killing a fel- low soldier. ... gplllman was a rT!oner-patlentln the general hospital at the P""11 Brooks wss hie guard. Both men are believed to be In h'dlng. awaiting a chance to get to the Philippine Downs Again on TrWI for Uwnjr. ,., , nnt. . William F. Downs, former stock clerk In the city ...i.ir's office, was imiaj i.v. trial for the fourth time for the alleg lr. . -It money. He is ec r7 ch pTevlou. trial disagreed. I CORRUPT BOARD ecutive head of the Southern Is here with a message. lnsM'ct Sunset Mountain. This distinguished party, who have four private cars parked in the loc-.il yards, was met this forenoon at the depot hy Mr. K. VV. Grove, who ro turned from St. lunula mainly for the purpose of meeting these voting railroad officials, and he, together with Mr. Randolph, took the party to Sunset mountain, in the Grove res idential park property, where the lo cations are favorable for tourist ho tels. It goes with the saying that It Is the delinite policy of the Southern not to Interest itself in these private enterprises, as n company, or directly, but In their personal capacity, and as well wishers of this mountain section. tlie.se gentlemen will do all In their power to encourage Mr. Grove. One. i in.- imuiia i-AJil rnui-ii llic Hlillll- ments of the party when he said that tho Southern Railway officials feel that Mr. drove is a good man to tie to. In street parlance, and fiat he will have the. hearty co-operation of the whole Southern management in the way mentioned. So well pleased were the visitors that they purpose making a second visit to the mountain, Pres ident Finley declaring such to be his intention immediately nftcr his re turn to the Battery Tark hotel for lunch. The shooting followed a day of auto mobile rides and visits to wine rooms. The couple arrived at the road limine shortly after midnight. At 3 a. in. shortly after the man ordered a taxi cob, a oiiarrel started. The woman rushed out across the street to the telephone booth of a rival establish nient. The man followed. The woman entered the telephone booth. He tore open the door, dragged her out and asked her to return with him. After a brief argument, lie drew a gun and fired five shots. Two took effect, one in the woman's bnck and one in her leg. Her attorney said she came to Clevelund from Detroit two weeks ago to escape Yates. The marshal says the man told him two shots were Hred at himself, but he was so nervous he missed. HAL CHASE TO MANAGE 1 Contract Has Been Signed, and Presen Manager to Get Permanent Va cation, It It Stated. Chloaeo. Sept. 22. Hal Chase will be manager of the New York Amerl can bastball club next year, accord Inir to tho Tribune. Tho contrac tu lreadv sinned and In me nanus o President Frank Fnrrcll. Chase gave out the news yesterday. The rresent manager's contract does not expire until the end of this ...amm hut the nrobablllty is ho win be paid off today and given a perma nent vacation. CORPORATION ASSESSMENT IS INCREASED $4,410,333 Public Kit-vlco CorMcatlon Astwel at $115,411,707: MimrllancouH, at $100,911,032. Qasette-Nows Bureau, Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Hollemon Building. Raleigh, Sept 22. Public Henke Corporation Asstwcl Industrial corporations of Norm l ar nllna set a net Increase In tax assess mont valuation this year through the corporation commission of ii,iu,ij Pnhiin service corporations are as sessed at $95.444J07. an Increase of tio.8. and miscellaneous Industrial corporations $ 100,91 4,33, an Increase of $2,170,311. iiunvin. Interest snow gains oi 1912. ; building and loan assocla tin. & rain of 1820.112: other In dtistrial corporations a gain of $1 Alt At nnlill service corporations elec trie light and gas companies lead with isk ttirrMM. telephone compa nies l.oW $2'i'l,!21 Increase, railroad companies $5M0s increase.. A IH For 10,000 Fee Ascent New Tork. Bept. 22. The offer of a soeclai itW or 50g to tne avia. nr who rises' 10,000 feet at the cunv- in intnrtiatlonal meet brings news to the Aero club of America that eon tlnental airmen and army officers are considering It closely. In raris u uredlcted Leon Morane or Oeorges Cheves will win It the latter already holding the record, $406 feet. , . ....... f...' ,.'...,' - ' POLICE STATIONS CROWDED WITH PRISONERS CAPTURED Crowds Followed the Raiders A In nit Baker May Be Called as Grand Jury Witness Today. New York, Sept. 22. A police de Bcont on the tenderloin In the early hours of this morning was featured by several of the most spectacular raids In years on alleged Illegal re sorts. Plain clothes men swarmed ,hrmih rtiPir, ere milde r,Rht and Two p0,u.e t sta- ons were crowded with prisoners, eluding many women found on the streets during the night. Crowds fol- wed the raiders about. Agents of Raymond Fnsdlck, com- issioncr of accounts, whose investl- ation brought about Acting Mayor itchell's recent complaint against olico Commissioner liaker, were out numbers, following the police and seeking evidence for the grand Jury probing of gambling and vice condi- ons now in progress. It Is expected iker will be called as a witness to- ly by the grand jury. HITON'S PLEA Of IS Self-Confessed Murderer of His Wife May Yet Be Returned to Italy for Trial. Jersey City, N. J. Sept. 22. Porter Charlton lost the opening skirmish esterday In hta f 2htUofcscaje ex tradition for the confefcsed murder at Lake Conio, Italy, of his wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton. Judge Blair before whom he was arraigned, de ned to admit a plea of insanity, and took the application for his return under advisement. An attack on the treaty with Italy under which extra dition is asked thereupon became the main prop of the defense. Several alienlstn who had Charlton under observation were in court ready to testify to his mental Incapac. ity, but were denied opportunity un der Judge Blair's ruling. Prosecutor Garvin rested his case after presenting in evidence the dos sier of the crime sent to this country bv the Italian government, c. nan- ton's counsel at once asked for the dismissal of the proceedings on tlie around that no proof of the allega tlons in the dossier had been offered, hut Judge Blair overruled the motion. It. Hoyd, one of Charlton's attorneys, then attacked the treaty with Italy. lie quoted from the Italian penal code a statute passed In lsyii pro viding that no Italian citizen shall be extradited, and said this was a vir tual abrogation of the treaty. He argued that a treaty must be equally binding on both nations, and that If Italy were not bound to surrender her citizens, neither was the United States. In cae of Charlton's dis missal, he pronilacd that he would be placed In a sanltaiium nt Washing ton. If Judge Blair's ruling Is ndverse to Charlton, the case will he certified to Secretary Knox, who will pass on the question of extradition. Charlton's counsel professed tne greatest confidence last nlghfft that In such event their argument against the Italian treaty will be upheld. IS New Hampshire Democrats in Conven tion at Concord Adopt Their Platform. Concord. N. II., Sept. Jl. The plat form adopted today by the democratic state convention demands Immediate downward revision of the tariff In the Interest of consumers, the parcels post, tho adoption of a federal Income tax amendment, tno election or unu ed States senators by the people, ef fectlve trust regulation, conservation of natural resources and passage of the White Mountain forest reserve bill. V TWO TRAINMEN KIUJCI. Tliclr Engine, Standing, Was Struck During Prnwi ttg, by a Throuxh Freight, Bt. Charles, Mich.. Sept II. Will lam Clements, ths conductor, and O. O, Doty, helper, on a Michigan Central switch train, wera fatally Injured whn their enrlne, etaudlng, was struck by a through freight train In a dense foe today. .. Clement. .ho lost both legs In the wreck, and Doty i both died several hours later. i T may be said today that the pro-i tngs in the golf grounds. The Manor posal to establish an up to the will give from JS.000 to $10,000 addi minute, 18-hole golf course In tional. The subscription of Mr. Grove Asheville has assumed a concrete form, if It will he understood that no reference Is to lie made to a certain 'concrete hotel" movement with melancholy emnns. The proposal s to enlarge the present course of the Country club by the purchase of 40 additional acres from tue Kimberly interests, thus providing a course which will, in the opinion of experts. answer every purpose of a modern links. For this purchase $40,000 is required, and of this amount npprox- mately $-.ri,()00 was raised tml;iy. E. W. drove, subscribed $K,.(ioo of this amount while the Manor in terests will also increase their hold- GREAT PENSION E G. A. R. Commander-in-Chief Pays Fine Tribute to Wearers of the Grey in His Opening Address. Atlantic City, Sept. 22. The pen sion committee of the (I. A. It. today made a ifport at the opening session of the national encampment condemn ing tlie proposition that congress grant each union veteran of the war of the States a pension of at least $1 a day for life. The committee made the adverse report on the ground that such pensions would be too expensive to the government. The report rec ommends that widows of veterans be given Increased pension and that the pensions of veterans above 70 be in creased. With a fine tribute the soldiers of the Confederacy, Commander-in-Chief Samuel R. Van Sant of Minnesota formally opened the business sessions of the national encampment on the steel pier here. He spoke earnestly and expressed grallllcation over the increasing fra ternization of tho "Blue" and the "Grey." The veterans showed no ill effects of yesterday's long march. They are favored by beautiful weather. Many matters affecting the welfare of tlie veterans nre to come before the en campment. In regard to pensions it will be urged that the lowest be con siderably increased. The latest In formation shows about 562.000 names on the pension rolls. It appears that John K. Gilmon of Boston, will be elei'ted commander-in-chief. Ixis An geles seems to be hading as the place of Ihe 1311 encampment. I lie de. partment of Kentucky wants the na tional hymn "America" to Include the name of Lincoln in a new stanza. TO Mr. Richards Tells What Is Being Done He Thinks Good Results Will Follow. M. V. Richards, land and Indus trial agent of the Southern Railway company, who arrived here this morning from a trip through tne mm- dle west, believes that the tide of Im migration to the south will be consid erable this fall and winter. I ne Southern railway company," said Mr. Richard.-!, "has placed exhibits at the Wisconsin ptato fair, the Illinois State fair, at tho M.chigan State fair and at the Pittsburg fair, while this company, with 30 others, has joined In making an elahoratc display of tho south s resources at the O'lio Valley exposi tion at Cincinnati. The Southern also has a creditable exhibit at the Appa lachian exposition at Knoxville. These exhibits which are mado in the north are attracting Increased, at tention and are made at the state fairs especially for the purpose of attracting those who are Interested In agricultural pursuits and who are likely to seek new locntlona on farms In the south. I have Just returned from a trip through Illinois, Minne sota, Iowa and Nebraska and have met hundreds or people, many oi whom are Interested In knowing more about the south." The homeseekers' excursions, oper ated the first and third Tuesdays of each month, are attracting many peo pie to the southern section. Dofltrttftivn Ft re ai New Iberia, : New Iberia, La., Sept. 12. A Vol nnteer force of 1000 or more citi zens succeeded today In subduing a nn which started In a restaurant ann burned over three blocks In the busi ness section. The loss Is J60,ooo. Thirty-Six New Cases and IS Heath. St. Petersburg, Bept 12. There are J new cases of cholera and thir teen deaths today. -. CERA 05 just made, will pive him an invest ment of J17.000 in the golf property. Now is tlie accepted time, in the opinion of all those interested, to se cure for Asheville. tlie much desired and much needed 1X-liole Rolf links. and all those interested may take the matter up Willi Dr. C. V. Reynold who is enthusiastic over the progress thus far made, and who believes the movement will be successful. After the lihenil investment of Mr. Grove and the Albemarle Park Company the rest of the city, it is pointed out. can ensiiy raise the remaining required amount in small sums, without fur-1 ther ado. An option has already been secured from (he Kimberly estate. TO PUTJJP RATES Stubbs of Kansas Makes Opening Ad at Interstate Rate Conference at Topeka. Topeka, Sept. 22. ( ivernor Stubbs of Kansas outlined the purposes of the interstate rate conference in a speech at the opening session here to day. He said the railroads had com billed to advance freight rates on scale never before known; on their own initiative, had opened up the whole question of ascertaining tho physical valuation of their properties by the testimony of their ofticials be fore tlie interstate commerce com mission. Me also deplored the tendency of the railroads to favor large cities in Ihe adjustment of freight rates. COTTON LADING BILLS MUST RE GUARANTEED European Bankers Decide not to Recede from Their Position To Be Effective Oct 31. rndnn Sent. 22. European bank- pra interested in nreventiiiK fraudu- lorn bills of ludinir in the shinment of American cotton decided today not to recede from their position. They en- i....0..,i ti, Hon of the recent irener- al banking conference demanding guarantees from American houses. hanklnir Tlie bankers took this action after considering the reply of the American bankers to the European proposal and the offer validating certillcates from railroads In accordance with this action American banks will be ex- ... , ....li. ... I.i lu of lading aftir October 31 Committee is now considering just what form the guarantee should take. To determine this 'another meeting may b- necessary. PACKS THE REDUCED On Account of Tariff American Makers Will Reduces the Sizes but not the Prices. Washington. Sept. 22. Packages of American-made cicarettes and tobac CHARGES COMBINE co are being reduced in size to make his iirst visit to Sagamore Hill yester up for the Increased revenue taxes day to tell ex-President Roosevelt that im mixed hv the tariff. Packages for- he was with him In his fight for the ,ru. eontaliilmi 20 clgatettes will i,ovn 15 Iiikr formerly ten will have eight, at tho same price. Pocket tobacco pouches are to be it la understood, from one onj twn.thlrds ounces to ono and .... ,,. quiiii.. lii-m-nt of Persia Die t Teheran, Tcheran. Sept. 2!. The regent of Persia Axad VI Mu k, d ed here to- Persia, Axaa mu The present Shah of Persia, Ahmed . ... .hir..n .nrceeded to the throne In 1909 on the dethrone ment of his father, Mohammea ah. ... Km- minor it was necessary to appoint a regent, and this office was aiven to Atad III Mulk, head of the B . - well Tcnown Kajar tnmuy. Archer Brown Electrocuted. r.lchmond. Bept. 22. Archer Browu white, from Staunton, was electroou ..j u.,- tnHnv for the murder at t,..... u.v.r.1 months no of Perry Hov Brown fired a shotgun at Hoy, killing him, and accidentally a child of Hoy. Brown Confessed. HEAVY WEATHER HAS STOPPED THE BATTLE PRACTICE AGAIN Practice of Section Delayed by Pas sage of Fruit Steamer Between Ships and Their Targets. , Aboard the U. S. S. Kansas, by Wireless via Portsmouth, Va.. Sept. 12. The Atlantic fleet has demon- strated that no mark is too small for it to hit. Kight of the 16 batleshlps, forming the first squadron, headed by Admiral Schroeder's flagship, the Connecticut, yesterday peppered four targets, each one-lirth the size of an ordinary warship, at a range greater han 10.000 yards, or more than six miles. The Delaware, one of the new Ireadnaughts, cut away her targets at the first salvo. Heavy Wcallicr Again Delays the Game. Washington, Sept. 22. Admiral Schroeder reports to the navy de partment that while the first squad ron has finished the first run of day tarcet practice, heavy weather and trouble in towing the targets has made it impossible to accomplish any thing more. The practice of the sec ond squadron was delayed by a Nor- wegan 'ruit stiamer, which passed between the ships and targets as one of tlie divisions was about to open fire. T Drawing Good Crowds and Creating Enthusiasm in Rutherford and McDowell. Special to The Gazette-News. Marion, Sept. 22. Former Con gressman Crawford of Waynesvllle, is carryinK the democratic banner Into McDowell and Rutherford counties In the Interest of J. M. Gudger, jr., who is seeking election to congress over his republican opponent, John O. Grant Mr. Crawford, according to Intoi u atlon received here, Is meeting with good crowds and stirring up much enthusiasm. He is arraigning Mr. Grant for his alignment with Cannon and Aldrich and other stand patters, charging that Grant is being bossed by Cannon. He devotes con- siderable attention to tne recent lar ill law for w men L.raiu voieo. ana uw same law which has eauscn aemo- cratic success in so many places mis fall. He charges that the republican l"'rty "in noi curry out us picuKe, " " '"" tne people. i. ranis voie for free wood pulp after he had made his cam paiqn that he was for tariff on wood pulp nnd that the Fibre company at Canton would have to close If wood pulp was placed on the free list re ceived consideration at Mr. Craw ford's hands and he hammered it noie with telling effect. here Mondey. He also spoke at Hen- rietta. Rutherfordton nnd Bostlc, and last night addressed a large crowd at (ilinwood Thii afternoon he speaks at old Fort anil tonight at Nebo. Althouuh the democrats of this seel ion belli ve they are going to carry the countv, they are not losing a mo- ment. They are working "as scared democrats only can work, and the result will be seen In good demo cratic majorities In November. REPUBLICAN HOUSE WHIP GOES OVER TO ROOSEVELT Makes Visit to Sagamore Hill to Tell the Colonel That He Is ow For Mini. Oyster Ray, N. Y., Sept. 22. The re publican whip of the house, John W. - Dwlght. of Kinghamtnn, N. Y., made coiitro' f the republican state convene tion at Saratoga next week. Repre- sentatlve W. W. Cocke, of Nassau county, also visited Colonel Roosevelt, The two congressmen, both identified a with tne orgainisaiion which ic rm- Ildeiit Sherman was formerly a loader, . a,. vlc nrMtL I BHU " ' . I. ' ' i " ' " " ' - r dent. Joined In pliophesylng the route of his forces. Postmaster E. W. Voor- lees, of Brooklyn, and Michael J, Dady or uroumyn, n-iiuo... ... aMemWy dtrct of Kings coun- ty. also visited Colonel Roosevelt. Colonel Roosevelt, Mr. Cocke, and - Mr. Dwlght did so meclose figuring on me n toga In the light of returns from yes- terday's primaries. The colonel hsd not a word to say as to what he V. la nnunwtll now thftt the thought of his prospects, now that the primaries were over, but from what Mr. Dwlght and Mr. Cocke said It was gathered that they were all hopeful. THJU WEATHER. I For Anhevllle and vlrlnlty rartly I cloudy weather tonight and Friday, For North Carolina rnrtly cloudy iionigm anu rTiuay.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1910, edition 1
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