Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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'V E, f " lAlfEDlTIOlT THE ASSOCIATED 4:00 P. M. Weather Forecast: Partly Cloudy. 3 PEESS DISPATCHES 1 3e '.VOL. XV. NO. 203. ASHEVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1910. 3c PER COPY. 1 Mm mm kmimMM IIU)UUU IILlVnilU -MIIUH IU Miiuu UMLLU UUIlli-U) JlS IBOTD 1B m BUREAU FIGURES A Number of Bodies Foutiu in Basement of Wrecked Times Building Nineteen Lives Lost. ARRESTS HAVE BEEN MADE. ONE THAT OF ANARCHIST; D ink Is and Jmcs Tell of Their En counter to Police Justice Stronack Judgment Suspended. I 'air.-: -,. l;,.i, ItllU. II. I let. On September 25, 2,302.211 Bales of the 1910 Crop of Fleecy Staple Was the Official Count. Jn tin' lorliuig V vv .T . I ill i ' pllll- .1. " Th'eoryThat Explosive Was Bought from Giant Powder Company. Giant, Cal , Strengthened by Evidence Found. os a ni;i-: i. down b ti IllluT early today, il it mi'ii engaged if I mm thii l'HS"iu rimes building. tound to lie mil -li itii make progf'S. Scs. A st.-'-l i rain- must ift tin- hea, m.i t 1 1; 1 ; eliccd further in tear out t hi' Un'ir "I S orrmnn ol tin- cum I, number "tmil ol' tin- elevator .1 Ml' If got out after fa.ll.li.; shaft anrfboins; son i' l '"" :y lii.it n iiaIi t tin- lar.o- after digging lor ,-ht-i.s m (h of tin' IM liuiii ii in ill- l'1 .... ;tr'- '.;n;il'llM- irrison Gray A SHARP MARKET ADVANCE FOLLOWS ANNOUNCEMENT Average Condition of the Crop Septemb er 25 Was 65 per Cent, of Nor mal: and Below the Ten Years Average. REPUBLICANS HOP E TO GETJAKE CO. Democratic Executive Committee to Choose Candidate for State Auditor Thursday Night. Gazctt.-News Hurtau, Chamber of Commerce Kim lis. I lull, -moil Pllildlllg. njileigh. del 3. Now that II Is u'tinitcly icttled through tin' call isxuml Saturdai night In State ' 'Man mull ,. II. Kllcr that the stale ilt'iinH'i ati executive com mittee will iis.-i inlilti in Raleigh next Thursday night for Ithe special pnr pose of selecting 11 iji'tlloornt i'' dindi-dati- for stall' nilit- to till mil tin two wars Minxiireiltei'ni ol 1 1 1 - la mented Major 1: I'-1 Dixon, the work of the i oniiiiilli'emtli nil ovei the siatc in lie- various! candidates is in lull swim:, there rii'iig special uctiv II v In the interest ot such iron as Major K .1 Hale of Cumlierlanl. Ma jor II. A. London of lMttshoro Capt. W. p. V I of ItaihHl'h. Ir. J. K Cordon of Guilford, it-Judge A. W lra ham of Granville (resent speaker of the lower house pf he general ns- semhly). ('apt. S. A. hc or tnleigh and others. Citizens i all prrtH of arc being tin- ineiiilM e with whml to have lull! of one ainll The colli niioiiH pntil ill have sel sday night. liportuiicd to of th- state they niav he lid press i not her of Hie t promises lo Hie 111.' workmen, into the uncartht d posed In he The poli. of General prietorr ol I li Manama' Marry also cral WaUc Indoiulciits. action of he independent icratic mass mctig here Satur aflerniion in pnpig a lioki t in Held Wake out' (lets In full swum for a ihree-cjncrot! political lit; lit the life of nhik has mil li.-.-n waged lii r-'ihoiils Ink great Th. independents Chirhs r llatris. I the house i f icprev state senate, who had nothing M do wh ot uioyemcnt until w Io n he signified to I JiiMi. ' Si.-, " li -.- I' d nol-ni'ii w ill t i i .10: I'le r I.. H.O r-i.t I" S. ..a....- 'I""'- I"1'1 1,1 I . ..nil li.inl !v III: ." id. the all.,. I. ! , I Is I" , aiiM " r. p.-ati I i ; ,,, , -p.i" r in" '-'li "I' hmi .m.i I,:- : , , ... t' 'W .'I. .IV I. ! j .Iisli.-. SI I a. Il ...l I" '.I:'.'' ,,.,,.,, a, "i, lii ' i i "''' ! !"'' 7 SI 1 1 IT. . i 'i i. ::.--The cn- KI.AS, (HI. .1. -I'iniie.l l' .... I. A I, . , i.,o,,l,. .llal,'l ,11, lies l',i.,, ..ii.i 1 1 '' ' i .I..WH h tons ..I iwist.-l ttiiihis,! , , ,. .... YV ,.,,i'lisl,e,l t...:ix. slmws 2.- of In, ties were lollM't . .. . 1 .... I...I,- ,, 111. I.,- I III il I"' i'11' 1 .'.nj.- tl I-. lies, l oiiinioi; louito .i.- i..n. reported. 1, work .,r,,.l , n. ,,. . ...e i,,!,. mnned from th. trowtli of 1 : 1 0 I'ltiimiii tin- del'iis mi,., s ,,i M.u n, an ii. i. I .'I:''- ;., s. ineniher I'.",. 'ma red with 2.- l ,,f th" ,'.( ked M"... 1.. ...d ! I" ' ' ...S.I.-.0 lor t IMC. 2.:. iH'.'i :t lo,' l!Mis th- stat. ; ,, i,, .,, :i, ,1 ad. I - , ,,' I" ii'i it. . ,,i .. .;,i2 i.,r I :m 7. write to Mil,- Mlll.lti...l m-s ,,.,.. ,,. ,,. ..a, ,,,.,. ,r.. .,7.71.7 ,-..i,...l hales in- .-..mtnille that It is . impossil.l. , t t u. jt m , w-i!'. I ," ' -ii - J ., i ,1 . I I : S. a Island hales. supposed in r. i ,oi rii,:-; I ..! ,:,,wit il, -I th. had i, ., i,. : j i . ,, port ur.es the condition olithe i-ausi , i ,. ' ,. ,. ., s, ,,i i,,l.. i ;, .is i.:,.:i per asplranls ... i 1 w a v more sti IU,1 ,, nnpninrilT narrnrn ' , ,i ... mille.- shall have selited I ma I ion w in I Mil I'll H II CM I I III II n- ., i ,- " ni u.. ., w u i-i in rnriinrn i iiiirriirii ,.' -i . .. w..w i-r ".-'.. f.e. on. i l. I IILUIULII I UIII.I.III.U I . , lit, 72.1 o.r 1 1 - colllposll room. , if ' IIH r hodies nr.- at tin l-l 1 - .. u nrnnni inillfl '"'- 1 :,L'"- :' :l iu u III III. Ill 'II ...... .... ...a-, uoiia B n. T. nLruDLiuflnin::. . , - : ,1. : ., . ; ... ... i ... I in th" i rop r. purlin" dn lor," oi ...'ti ,, lid -v I II. Tile ...M.l.t:.... lo. Stal.S lllld i.i.im. Says That All Republicans Are "Pro- , ,, . :...r..u. i"!i"- ...,.s s'll' . o. nil. ""d 71; N"llh '., I"l i na . 1 grcssives" Refers Thrice , ...i -, - s.,mii cir-iin... : and ;. Hi- , , -. i. i and '. I : I 'l'.ri.la. 1 His pi"-' to Roosevelt. , m.,1,.,,,,.,. .ml ;: Mii-il-l'i. ,. 'I 111,, s. and ol .1 I" I i j ..M.I I siana i.i i - v fh.uilcr. Guards :if' I 1 ,- ,..' ..,.1 rl.au.-is. . .md '" wat.hini; oyer tiie plants " . , . v. , , ., , : 'i,,,.i,t T., It and .1: i n. .aiioioa. ;...!. ...I !.,' , -e . . ..nil 72: Missouri. ... conccr.i.-i i.-..,i... j ,!.!, . -red what v. , 1 1 pi"' i y " t.e- - , -- hl. -,,nl. accept strikes. ,,nl. toihli, a.M. the "..-'iit .ii'i"'"' ,ie s. mile on the h Arrrsts Arc Made. , an.,ai-;a ,,t th. ham, t th- Na- uv.-ra-;.- vr. '" the M.,nv h. ..v,. tUl c Three arreHta hav heen made tioMM Kepuhlii -an leaune ai Mi,- )lo- f!,;'1'' . slcn nh 111 d im. r itc since the explosion. One u tin- sus- t. l Astor Salurdav nlht. The pre Market .vnni re-. . . I h, th- affaii's ol ''. ..-el iu an nlleired unarchist. Mart'ti , h,,,,.., ), Was marked hv an itu- M' . ... .. , . ,1 m r i i in- I nnh'l "'. -" " ' - . . . , , , a , . ,. . . i l , .oa '.no w "' . .1 .'1 ... i... ! - '" 1 ' . ... ... iirol.alohlx that lh'di -l T . ., -o Ms . ' 4 ' "" .', , . '. . lake down their :1" : '' !:r ' :'.,l,..,,;-t ..Vo,. ti,o, ' ' l.; -' - " . - ' - . .Uelo.,..t ",- of in.rr. Li "-.'. ht .. v; : ' . ir:.o. ,. ..'.i- ds wii.is.turd.,,- ',.. ..'.. . , ' ,. , . .-.- - tires with, n t. i. nun .(I " ' II". . i..oi ,-,.,.. .,, I tune ill t-i'lile ."- ' ' , , tie II termination to assist in the search for .,.,. r,.,.r, ,,r . p.,st is lor the report was i.-v-u. a ,.,..,.. , the criminals, raises the total amount M,,lllhs n ,.., M r. .I was mi earnest ,h,. j,,,,, ' . r .-.1 .. lr.(lft a r .1 a,. I.. Inllill il i,l it- TraeliiK !)' I'ur, lias. of l)y.mii.lle . form ,,r mis. s a ..l.litat , and rrnrDITW fL I IDllD - Hvv IS 1 1 M DEGLAREOIEBELLIDUS cnmslatii " in iIhk '"- I""' !'" " . ', ! the dynamite i-rnmi ai if. '' i",'!.', I,.;',' .'.!' ! ', ,, . Reports Show Prosperous Conditions t ',.r '.-0.1 " ',' ,'i ... i"ii i :v, of Unions in State, as a Whole, Their Recent Action Id by Governor vMirks'sahi ..h no :-- i'1" f ' ' in the Past Year. to Be Resistan to State's l::::; :::::: ' Lawtm Aonty. t,,. S;l ,',,,.,,,:,. "i i - - o'd'd .and .:,'., -h"i-'i. .,, I. ,; ,. , I i I . .iti' -I ' ,i . I , -a . ; " ' . I..','... ., i !.., k il,,. m.,1 ,, - jhe'lranslll..,, " I'- Sal, ' "" v "I of ' '" - , , ,.,, , ,-, . ,,, .., (.it ice. , , 7 . ... I v- '" j I 1 ' '" ' ' " .. I,- -I -t Hi" ... . I'!"" t-'iiii-ht .il MRHGEMEITS IUDE :l::f' j Southern Expcc's H:avy Movement to ;,; ''J :',J'X',l,,y, "' "" I ;" "'! I Wayncsville Fair -Very Low - .v.. - .-r. .1. -i n..- . ..i -1 Rale Is Wade WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP '''-UTu'y P-ns ... .. J, SERIES BEING ARRANGED rt TheA-ln'illi ol'. . .tin- N:,., Ha-I,all i--ioii Uii. ,,..,..,,, ;,t i- ,l,s, ,,ss. ,. Ull.lWIIV i". 1" 1 " "" M,'-. t I', ,l..l I 'ill'. I l.el.lil- I , ,, visitors are I'll. ' ' ' ,. ', Ii'i' III.' .l -. I ,,M,,.' Ill" SUllts ,, the citv. elll-r- ' 1 ' ": " V' - - , ,.. ,1... ,,.,-r of the .litter. Th" stale 111. etiiu: w is secured l"i' ;li. v ill" Hit.,, mil II Iforls ol 1. I!. II. 1 while. hell. led hv tier luelnher of tativis. for the nwts that he has the lnde, end few days ago committee that thlriominatlon jpendent ticket. finuanfe of the riks wjll result inty b'ins tiirn- ns. There is a u' Itcans w ill siniHt or the sen irl. c'iii'td ' uppor '' to ll-.rrii 1 ' vtfmt J iwure ,t ..r I r. S' s. of the chair v of W ake Ih'St college, who "inane .1 t I )a niels-Hai le v ,t the .l-m,.tH that won in pruuarii s Itini'Tt'. let. -The recent ac tion ot the Ualtimi lioard of police , "intnissi'iia rs in placing armed .iiiii , I around poliheaihiuarters in the effort lo tesi-iie seating of a temper. irv hoard istitttles resist iiin .' of lie law to ithority of the si. il.-. is II pin of (imernor i 'rot hers, who deed today that he will take th" necoiy sf.ps to put il down, .vti to tlixtent of calling out lllllltla. Meml.ers of th'oard are under i hare, s of iheoinpicy and miscon duct as lite res, ill a recent police dep.. rt tin nt iuvcatlon, and the hoard ol pollee imtssioners Were ordered placed otlal hefore the governor. w h ml t The A h ItllllWIIV I 'ihis alt. 1-, tangeui. nl of peop toW, g" the sixth iiii.n County si... k is slal,, I thai ilatton will I,. mcnl has l.c ynids for it -i I to W'aynesv ill in li. ,p. i- In ,!t.' tak ,1,1 A-h," I" I pi'. to pr. , row. I. in I ltd. termeiliale lion will h. 1-r.lWdllig of . " ai'll' S. Indletiltons arc Hint great IH-OUle Will 1'ilVe AslleVille mediate point tomorrow morning I"! WaynesNllle to all. nd the opening i day ami that during tin- week other j crowds will attend the hig Win jiesvllle show, splendid schedules an operative l.etween Aslievllle and in termediato points and VVaynesvllli . People muy no out in the tnorulnt? and return to Ashevdlo either on the 12H train In the afternoon or nt 6:40 in tho cvenlnit. Klther trip will give a nice ntny at Wayncsville mid amide time to visit at the fair grounds. The liuloon imcetiilon will he "pulled off" tn th mornliiR urter the arrival of the Asheville train at Waynesville. and th horse riu'tnn In the afternoon. Th Southern Is ofrerlnu nn excep tionally low rale from Asheville and Intermediate points to Wiiymnvlllc on iiccount of the fair. The round trip rote from Asheville Is $1. r .-'.a ' I, ,1- 'LI 'I'll. '- 9 9 I . .,,,",' I",, h .s 9 9 , . i,. ,1 II" l",- hp "I lie- 9 9 I, Iff "," h,. II" I" I ,Ve, , 9 9 th, l'lnl.1,1- I . . 1 1 i , Ana if j.iis 9 9 and II," Che I- will 9 9 l p'-i , d if I I . i oh Iphia The 9 9 dal. f. not v.l ,1. "id. 'I r r 1 i in, i,,,,at l. ( " ' . 'l ie na I iolta , I a" had , ointii'ssi,.,, I'," her.- hortl' 1 l,. , a , noon ' , . I ' i to mak, n na I ., r I a n.;. Ill, ills for the V. 'T Id's e ha tn pi ' 1 11 - ship . ri"s. In addition ; ranged I'.r the ionsllip helvlee National teams si rl s ma v m. tropolit. n tin- Amerli ,f New- York, he at chain i mid md r in the Ohio championship hclwcen th Cincinnati Nationals and Cleveland America ns. .-tale no ohm: was secured v ille through II Iforls ot i. I! it. pf so I. nt of III" f.,leraho Sa ll, " I V ahlroiip, who is hoc. OIL OPERATOR IS KILLED; THEATRICAL MAN ACCUSED (.igsou. tlx- head Mnu. Said lo Have Iteeil Altenllie to Wife of Moon-, Charged wild Crime. MGI.KXTIIr n.K.MIS Ciril.TY Ol-' AN ATT KM IT TO SMI (.1.1 Was Indicted l.y Federal Grand .lury rin1 Trylmt lo A1..I1I I'aylng Only nil I7.M0II Worth of Stuff. Vine, tines, Ind . Od 2 Kdwat .1 Cil.Kiui. h wealthy oil operator, was shot iind instantly killed today. .Men toe Moore, proprietor of a half do.en south Indiana theaters, is churned with the crime. The shootlnn Is said to have heen the result of attentions by Glhsnn to Mrs. Moore. Glhson was unmar ried and 42 years old. THK WEATIIKIt. For Afhevlllo and vicinity. Tartly cloud weather tonight and Tuesday. Nor North Cnrollna: Knlr tonlshf .'and posalbly 'Tuewlay: not much change In temperature. . , -. . New York. Oct. 3. M.-nav I.. Mor genthau, u wealthy candy manufac turer, Indicted l.y the federal grand Jury for alleged ,'ttempt to avoid uay Inir duty on Jl'.nnn worth of Jeweh;. and clothlnf brought over on the steamship .Mnuret .nlM. pleaded guil ty today In t'nlte.l :IUites circuit court. Judge Hand aliened the withdraw al of the plea until Wednesday next, when he will pus aentene. ; MASTK.Il COTTIIX KMWMW ltKI'lSH THK UKVISi:i TKHMS Ami Hie Ixskmit of lail.tHKI Cotton Mill 0'rators In Ijincasldre District Conllniics. Manchi-ster. England. Oct. 3. The federation of master cotton spinners today refused to entertain the revised terms of the compromise proposition s'lgirested by George Uanken Aak wlti'. comptroller geijeral of the com mercial, labor and statistical depart rren 01' the board of trade, and ac cepted ly operative!. Accordingly th locltoit of 110, 000 YOUTH FATALCRUSHED BY ROAD CHINE WHEEL Accident Occurred unlay and Vic tim. I'loyd ItMt'lder, Died Saturdajermsiii. Coneotd, Oil. -u?hed under one or the tug s or ronn nut- ine, I ridav afttm l-loyd Hlack- w. lder. the Is ver.ld son of Tobias Hlaekw elder, di'sturd iy afternoon The big road or, belonging to 'h.arl.'s Miscnli.t, was left stand ing in the roa-i tne juacKweiaer home for repali While repairine engine one of the liirge 1rivi.ieels waa removed and l"fl propped Inst the embank ment on the role Friday young Itlaekwelder wssing along this road and stoppetook at the engine While inspeetln, wheel It is sup posed that he d part of hl weight against llialng it to become unbalanced iiieB against him, crushing the yoitan to the ground. lie was rescue! his brother and several of his nors. It being nec essary for themrle 'he wheel up from his body, (sustained Internal injuries, togethth a broken wrist and n number trulses. i IKIES DROWNED IN HUDSON RIVER Were Returning from Shore Leave Small Whale Boat When Craft Was Swamped. in MANY PICKED UP BY BOATS WHICH HURRIED TO SCENE Tiiciiiy-Mne of the Crew of the New Hampshire ltioltcil Missing Undies not round. New ork. 1 let. Search was enn ilnu.'d today tor the bodies of 211 I'nitod Slides sailors drowned Satur day evening when the cutter in which they were returning to the battleship New Hampshire overturned. Cp to II o'clock this morning not one of the 2!l reported dr end: hi other lioved to have leave. Itoats iwned had been rccov sailors missing are be overh'taveil their shore and launches today dragged the waters of North river. Captain Thomas S Itogers. In com mand of the New Hampshire, gave out the list with this brief itittdiietion "The following is the list of the men missing from SalurdaCs liberty party who are thought to have been in the boat that swamped Saturday night " only two southern men are In the list. They are A Manipley, coal passer, Iviihmond. Va., and M. T. Seals, electrician, tlrst class, Columbus. 1 ia ,,t "It t I ill Ivo.lgers lost US tWO . list returned certain,' comments Cap "Ihat all these men were f them originally on the today." All da police boats dotted the cove in the river above West IfiTth street. Iheir crews grappling for bodies. Hut then- efforts were without success. Not one body was recovered. Old river men said they were not surprised for when the accident occurred, they de clare, the tide was running upstream like a mill race with a brisk w ind from the .until west pushing it along at even a . ister clip. This would take the bou '-.r beyond the scene of th" aotilrt'ii "I probably It will be several days heAr , . '"'H more are found. . Along in ri.t f-pnt in the vicinity of the accident W; gathered yes terday; runhlng V",iivd thither seeking Jnhmtltt.;'"'J 'jsmmu were among them, theirfjtS red f t .m. weeping or anxiety depicted on their laces. They were looking for news of relatives or friends who had had eh. ire leave and should have reported back on the New Hampshire yesterday im. ruing. (hi board the llagship Iiuislana, Itear Admiral Vrccland convened a court of Imiulry yesterday to deter mine the exact cause of the accident and place the responsibility. A nutn ber of the men who were on hoard the ill-fated boat told their stories and 11 report of th- lindings of the court when completed will he forwarded to the navy department. Various versions of how the acci dent occurred were In circulation. Th generally accepted one however, was that the barge, heavily loaded with sailors and marines returning from shore leave, was towed into the heavy swells of a passing steamboat, rising for it moment like a cork, the barge then plunged into the trough between twfi waves, one of which broke over the side and .swamped It. Few boats were In the vicinity, for the river was running high In whit" caps. What few there were put qulck Iv ai ross the 2'dl yards that separated the distressed craft and the shore. Many of the sailors and marines were pulted aboard these boats; others held tlghtlv to the swampeil barge. Still others, une.pial to the battle with the beai v waves and tide. Iloaled up stream and disappeared. Midshipman Godfrey Chevcall, r, w ho had charge of tender, was taken rrom the water unconscious Hnd Is in the ship's hospital. It Is reported that he personally saved I Ti sailors before exhaustion overcame lilm. The New Hampshire with her sister of the North Atlantic fleet is anchored In the Hudson In the northern part of this city having arrived at New Vork this week after target practice off Hampton Heads lYoss-cts of Ktrlke In Tanipa. Tampa, Oct. g-ospecta of a gen eral strike of I labor here or lockout aa the I of labor unions aiding the itrl tobacco worker loom large toditecause of the al leged employmta non-union man on a building tiornlng, member cf tho Plumhiinlon refuted to work an th b CONDUCTING HIS CAMPAIGN FROM A CELL IN PRISON Candidate for Mayor of Yiiielaiul. N. J., Sent to Jail for 10 Daya oil Disorderly Conduct Charge. , Newark, N. J., Oct. S. William Schlner, candidate for mayor of Vine- land, N. J., Is conducting his cam paign from lie hi ml the bara of the lo cal Jail. He was ordered Thursday to pay a flue of f I or go to Jail ten daya on a charge of disorderly conduct while he waa discussing local politics. Ilrmlcrlrk and Hrnwne to Testify. Chicago, Oct. 3. When the Ixirlmer Investigating committee began Its ses sion today It wa announced that United States marshals had succeeded serving witness a summons on State Senator John Broderlrk and he would testify later this week. It was under stood also that minority Leader hat O'Nell Browne would apear and testify. Itryan to Speak Against Cannon. Danville. Ills., Oct. I It I an nounced her today that William J. Bryan would spend two day In stump ing this district against Speaker Can-noB. MAINLY PEftCEFUL RILLS HIMSELF A Few Encounters Between Catholics and Anti-Clericals, and a Score of People Hurt. Madrid, Oct. 3. The liberal press today congratulates Premier Canale .las and interprets the generally peace ful character of yesterday's demon strations as demonstrating the dem ocracy and liberality of his political policies. The clerical press claims the pa rades showed the strength and ear nestness of the movement in protest against the government's religious re form program. Gatherings at several places ended in encounters between Catholics and anti-clericals, during which a score of people were hurt. The Hiscaynn Cath olic committee Is arranging for a great manifestation at Madrid. In nn interview Premier Canalejas characterized yesterday's mjmifesta tions as a blow, practically, to cleri calism. He said that with few excep tions they had not fulfilled the expecta tions of the organizers. He added that the government would adhere to its anti-i Icrical program to the support of which the liberal forces of the country are nocking. FOOD IRE KILLED AND MANY INJURED New York, Oct. S. Four killed and 20 seriously Injured four fatally was the price in human tlesh paid for the sixth running of the VandcrbilV cup race Saturday. The killed are: Matthew It. Kacou mechanician for Harold Stone. Edward I.jnch, run down after race died of injuries. ("has Miller, mechanician for Louis Chevrolet. Ferdinand Li'Zuhia. New York; manager of Pope-Hart ford company. The Injured are: Harold A Stone, driver of the Columbia car; both legs broken. Internal injuries; may die. Mrs. Ferdinand D'Zuhla, both legs en: condition critical. William Knlppor. driver I,anja ear; broken leg . V. Padula. driver Abbot-Detroit; I,. Oils Chr.lolt, drivel llulck; left arm broken. Thomas Miller, struck by a Pope Hartford car; skull fractured; Injured internally; may die. C. N. Klttrell. mechanician car 27; shock contusions. Frank Tnplia. hurt in early morn ing smash-up; will recover. Chas Grommiicrl, chaffeur; bruis ed. Harry Hagenbohm; spectator struck by Knlpper's car; leg broken. Cornel Held, spectator; leg broken. Mr. GiiHsle Kehitniaiiu, spectator; cut and bruised. Mrs. Lillian Koos, arm broken. Mrs. Martha Rooa, cut and bruised. Joseph Cook, scalp wound. Witllam Peterson, knocked uncon scious l.y Hying tire from wheel. Thomas Summers and Kdwnrd II. Itrowti. injured In D'Zuhla accident May Cancel the Penult . New York, Oct. 3.J The board of supervisors of Nassau county. Ing Island, will consider the advisability of cancelling the permit for the grand prize automobile race, sched uled to he held over the Vanderbllt cup course on October H. .Not with standing Saturday's list of four dead and more than 20 Injured, inci dent to the Vanderbllt cup race, A. It. Ilardington, general manager of the Ix.ng Island Motor Parkway Is authority for the statement that noth ing but official interference shall stop the grand prize. Several drivers booked to prtlcl- pat In the event have demanded more adequate policing of th courses and William Pickens, manager of Harney Oldfleld, gave out the fol lowing message which he says Old- Held sent from Chicago: "Withdraw my entry from Grand Prize rnce, unless course will he guarded completely by troops. I am unwilling to risk my neck and car." Several members of the Nassau county board of supervisors are un decided whether to attribute yester day" fatalities to lark of policing or to tho carelessness of spectators. ... A Victim of Melancholia, HeJCuts His Throat, Despite Efforts of Mother to Take the Razor from His Hand. Xs'wrfcna SYMPTOMS BECAME ACUTE ONLY A FEW WEEKS AGO He and His Parents Were in New York, Where He Was to Be Committ ed to a Sanitarium for Treatment 1 EX-GOVERNOR C. B. AYC0CK IN THE TENTH DISTRICT Hp Will Make n Number of Spcwhe During the Campaign Mr. Craig' n F.ngsgeiiicntH In tlM. KaM. The voters of the Tenth congression al district will be greatly Interested In the announcement by State Chair man A. H. Kller of dates for ex Governor Charles B. Aycock In this section. The ex-governor Is known as one of the moat eloquent speakers In the state and doubtless will be met by large crowds. He la to speak at Marlon October SI. at Wayncsville Oc tober 22 and at Canton the night of October 22. He will make several other speeches In the district, dates of which will be announced later. Hon. Lock Cralc ha tendered his service after October 14 to th state committee an'd will take an active part In tl.e campaign In th piedmont and eastern part of the state from that lime until the election, Previous to that he will likely mak several other speeches in this section. Bom of Mr. Craig' date sre Btatesvlll October 14, Elmwood October IS, Winston Oo tober IT, Greenville October Is, and Washington October it New York, Oct. 3. With his moth er frantically endeavoring to restrain him, Dr. Hubert Gudger, a young physi' ian from Asheville, committed suicide yesterday by cutting his throat with a razor in 11 room at the Grand Union hotel. Dr. Gudger was grad uated from the school of medicine of the University of Pennsylvania In June last and returning to his homo, broke down from overwork. It had been Intended to place him in River side sanitarium today. His health waa atorlum tomorrow. Ills health waa broken by overwork. Both father and mother accompa nied the young man to this city and watched him closely lest ho carry out the purposo of self-destruction with which he seemed to be possessed. They arrived here yesterday afternoon. Iite In the aliernoon Mrs. Gudger1 persuaded her husband to go for a walk, leaving her alone on guard. She must have do.ed, for the next she knew she heard her son groaning. With a scream the mother rushed to her son's side, but he pushed her away, and though she still cluny to his arm. he raised his hand to his throat and slashed himself with such force that the blade of the razor snap ped. He died In 1(1 minutes. Hoth the parents are prostrated and refused to be seen today. A Great Surprise Here. The news of the suicide of Dr. Hu bert R. Gudger. the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gudger, Jr., of this city at the Grand Cnlon h"i. ' rk --i'ta:iJaA. Oirousht a dis tinct shock to his many relatives and friends In this city. The news waa more surprising from the fact that very few even close relatives knew Hint the young physician was ill fail ing health. lr. Gudger was a very bright and mentally active young man, although not physlenlly strong. It is believed that the strain of long years of college Irainin ; following closely by n vear's hard w rk is an Interne in a Philadel hla hospital, caused his health to break and this led to a state of melan cholia In company with his parents he left here Friday afternoon to he examined by a physician. Relatives In this city did not know of the Journey northward and only after a long Inves tigation last night was it disclosed that Mr. and Mrs. Gudger were In New York. A Stiulei.l for Many Year. Practically all of his lire Dr. Gudger has been a student. Graduating from, the Orange street High school In 1901. he entered the University of North Carolina and graduated with the class of 1U05. The following fafl he enterod the medical department of the Unlveri'; sity of Pennsylvania and received hl M. D. degree In tho spring of 1909. lie stood the examination uf the state boerd of medical examiners at their meeting here last year and in a class of about 100 he stood second highest a great distinction. After leaving the hospital service tri June he came to this city and made UN home with his father and mother on South French Broad avenue. As be whs not feeling In the best ot health he delayed opening an office here until lajfr and In the last few weeks he grew gradually worse. Dr. Gudger was of a pleasant dlspo sltlotv.and well liked by a large grdup of Mends. Whllo, at the University of North Carolina he became a mem ber of the Beta Theta PI college fra ternity and waa prominent In the so cial activities of the university. He was a favorite In Asheville social cir cles. Beside the grlef-strlcken father and mother there are surviving a sister, Mrs. Iangley, wife of Congressman John W. Langley of the eighth Ken tucky district, and a brother, Emmet, a paymaster In the United States navy. There a number of other prominent relatives n this section, among whom Is an uncle. Judge Heseklah Oudger, chief Justice of the Supreme court of Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Gudger loft New York this afternoon with the remains and are expected to arrive here tomorrow afternoon on No. 11. The funeral ar rangements will be announced later. Mrs. Langley will arrlv her to morrow afternoon to attend th funeral. Robert Taft to Study Law at Har vard. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. S. Robert Alphonso Taft, Yale, 110, son th th president, ha arrived at Harvard to study law there. He say he cam to study, not for athletic or any other Id line. Joseph A. Harper Iead. New York, Oct I. Joseph Abnel Harper, son of on of th founders f Harper and Brother, la dead a 1 -home at Inglealds, N. Y., aged TT. 1 withdrew IS year ago from ac 1 participation In th buslnse. - : '! I 1 ' .-' I , I, I J. 1...
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1910, edition 1
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