Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ""' " " UIIMI"11"111 . .. i , THE ASSOCIATED i ' '' f( (t (1(1 ' '(f? A A f ' ' ' : ' " . ' " ; ' . ' i " ' : : 7 - ' ' ; A au n crvnprn ninrirn nm nuinn I nil iii.iiiiik . in iiiunur 1 in n uiimkii W WIW Wlllltl, 7xJJ HE USED PfbiOL Allen Birchfleld, School Teacher, Shoott Urkln Cagle, School Com- mitteemari. CAGLE'S WOUND PROVES FATAL AND HIS ASSAILANT FLEES BlrcliHcltl, It Seems, Went to School House, Called Cagle- Out and Shot Mm Down. 1 . ' St A message received here to t day stated that Cagle died last night from the effects of his t Injury and that Birchfleld was t still at large. M H M M M is ft ft n ft to ft ' Special to The Gazette-News. waynesvllle, Oct. 1 J. News has been- received here of a probably fatal shooting which occurred at Hemphill on Jonathan's Creek, Haywood coun ty, Tuesday, when Allen Ulrchncld hot Lnrkln Cagle through the kid neys. According to report Birchfleld went armed to the school house where Cagle was and called Cagle outside and shot him. It is further reported that Birchfleld made his escape with pistol In hand. It Is said that there were several witnesses to the tragedy. Physicians attending Cagle state that there Is about one chance out of ten for recovery. According to reports received at 'Waynesvllle the cause of the shooting was on account of Birchfleld having lost his position as school teacher at Hemphill, Cagle being one of the school committeemen In that district. GEN. JOSEPH F. ARMFIELD DIES IN STATESVILLE Hit Fnneral, With Military Honors, To- . morrow Afternoon Many Will Attend from Ashevllle. Special to Thq Gazette-News. Statesvllle, Oct. 11. Adjutant Gen cral Joseph F. Armfleld died last night at 7:40 o'clock at his home here, after a few days' Illness. Clen. Armlleld was born In Yadklnvllle January 14, 1861, and was a son of the late Judge R. F. Armfleld, one of the most prom inent lawyers In the state. Gen. Arm fleld served with distinction from pri vate In the state guard through the Spanish-American war until he reach ed the rank of adjutant general, the position he held at the time of his death. Gen. Armfleld was colonel of the First North Carolina regiment of volunteers In the Spanish-American war and waa with his regiment In Cuba during hostilities. After the war he was appointed brigadier gen eral of the North Carolina ' state guard by Governor Ayoock and later was appointed adjutant general by Governor Kltchln. Tu funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Statesvllle. The burial will be with Military honors. Qon. Armfleld suffered from stom ach and kidney complications ' that were believed to be due very largely to the effeota of a severe attack of typhoid fover ho underwent two years ago. He had been out of his office of the state house for nearly two months, although acutely 111 but a few days. It was stated here this afternoon that both the Ashevllle companies or the First regiment would leave In the morning for Statesvllle to attend the funeral of Gen. Armfleld. Among the officers of the national guard here who will go to Statesvllle to attend the funeral are: Surgeon General B. wes tray Battle, Col. White G. Smith, MaJ. Lawrence W. Young. Surgeon Major Glenn, Capt Bard, Capt Koon, Sur geon-Lieutenant Clemengr. Lieuten ant Johnston and Lieutenant Pcnland. 1 ANOTHER CONFERENCE HELD ON COTTON LADING BILLS American Commute and Chairman of English Committee WHI Try to Draft an Acrrtabto Form. New York, Oct. 11. The drafting of a bill of lading acceptable to both American and British financial Inter ests will be taken up again today at a conference between a aub-commlt-te of the American Banking asso ciation and Sir Edward Holden, chair man of the English Bankers' com mittee. Foreign Banker Stand Pat. London. Oct 11. English and con tinental bankers are standing pat on the demand that American t-otton bills of lading be guaranteed by American banks. Thsr hav been no developments In the controversy recently, so far as this side Is con cerned. , ' THK WRATIIER. . For Ashevllle nd vicinity: Fair wt-niher tonight; Frldny partly cloudy. rr N,,rth Cnrollna; Fair tonight 1 ' !':'' Friday. uiiiiiilu,ulu uumiu LEADER, GETS OUT Feels That He Has Been Snubbed and ' Will Take No Active Part in Campaign. New York, Oct. 13. The resigna tion of William Barnes. 1r.. the Al bany Old Guard leader, from the Btate committee was the big event In re publican circles here yesterday. Stato Vnairman Prentice and Honrv 1. Stlmson, the nominee for envnmnr acknowledged that the Albany com- miucemun s action wag a surprise. Immediately after having received mr. imrnes letter of resignation say- mg mat tne fai ure to rn-annolnt him on the executive committee Indi cated cither that his services were no longer useful or that he was "faith. less" to the republican ticket. Chair. man Prentice issued a statement dis claiming both of these suppositions. No action was taken today regard ing me selection of a successor to Mr. names. Mr. Barnes led the fight sgainsi selection of Colonel Roosevelt as temporary chairman of the re publican state convention at Saratoga. in nis letter Mr. Barnes says: "In reading the list of the mem bers or the executive committee of the state committee announced bv you this morning I find that my name s not among them. The mere feet of membershlD In the new executive committee Is en tirely unimportant, but after having served as a member of that commit tee ever since I was first elected to the state committee In 1892 the omis sion involves the inevitable conclusion that your believe that my services would not be useful, or that I was faithless to the republican ticket. Un der neither supposition can I rest. Having been a member of the ex ecutive committee for eighteen years if my services are no longer useful or my party loyalty Is questioned by you as the head of the organization, then am no longer qualified to serve un cr you as a member of the state committee Itself. "I cannot, therefore, maintain the proper sense of political ethics and serve upon a committee, the chairman of which holds the attitude toward my political activity which you have disclosed. I, therefore, tender my resignation to you as a member of the state committee to take effect ira mediately." SHAFTS OF CRITICISM IT Dix Brands Him as t "Public Enemy" Although the Colonel's Name Is not Called. Thompson, . Y.. Oct. 13. Al though the name of Theodora Rooso- velt was npt mentioned, there waa no mistaking the bitter shafts of criti clsm hurled at him yesterday by John Dix, democratic candidate for gov ernor, who, with the other nominees on the stats ticket, was officially notl fled of his nomination at "Pine Needles," his country home. Mr. Dix declared that any American who, occupying a position of authority or having the public ear. assails and at tacks ur courts is to be regarded as public enemy and should be so branded by every reasonable man. New nationalism "fathered and ad vocated by a new apostle of discord and dissension" was characterised by the candidate as a menace to the var ious Institution of the country. Herbert P. Blssetl, chairman of the notification committee, spoke of the Inordinate and reckless ambition of a former president whoso record, doc trine and methods present a menace constitutional government and bus iness prosperity," while Thomas Car mody of Penn Tan, candidate for at torney general, said "that the people ho want- a constitution without a boss and not a boss without a constl- tion" would vote for the democratic ticket Mr. Lux speech wa frequently In terrupted by cheering. One of the first outbursts came when the candi date declared his Intention, if elected. drive the black horse cavalry out business, and the crowd applauded vigorously when be scored new na tionalism. CANNOT INSPECT MINES AS IS REQUIRED BYLAW Is a Pliydcal Impossibility Accord ing to Hate Mine Inspector Jones of Colorado, Denver, Col., Oct It. -The coal inea of tbls state cannot be properly Inspected according to law under pres ent conditions, was the statement of Stat Mine Inspector John D. Jones, who has Just returned from the scene the Btarksvlll explosion. He said on Inspector and two deputies. If they worked night and day, could not Inspect the state mines as the law re quire. Twenty-Sworn! Victim of Los Angeles Explosion. Log Angeles, Oct It.Burled be neath tons of debris a man's body was found on the second floor of the Bnumbardt Printing company plant adjoining the wrecked Time building today. It is not Identified. This makes 22 known dead In dlRttster. the Times J ASHEVILLE, N. C, SYMPATHETIC ACTION IS STRIKERS' MAIN HOPE French Government's Firmness Admiration" Even of Those Who Sympathize with Strikers Service on North and Western' Railroads Completely Demoralized Reservists Being Mobilized. ' ; ARTS, Oct. 13. The FrcncH gov- ernment is meeting the sltua tion resulting from a general strike with a firmness that challenges admiration, even of those who sym pathize with the strikers In their de mand for minimum wages of $1 per day. This morning Ave Influential strike leaders were arrested. Service on the Northern and West ern systems is thoroughly demoral ized; that on the Eastern and South ern Is less so. The situation this IS FOUND NO SALE Cimcumstantial Evidence Is Completed by Admission of Testi mony of Col. Lusk That He Had ExeiJned Retail Liquor Dealers' License Issued to Harrison Black. Probably the most interesting liquor selling" case adjudicated In the courts in Ashevllle since prohi bition became effective here was con cluded this morning before Judge P. Cocke In city police court that of Harrison B. Black, a son of Wiley P. Black, now in jail awaiting action of the governor on the ' revoking of the condition pardon granted Black several. months ago. The case against Harrison Black was separate and dis tinct from other cases. There waa no evidence that he had sold whiskey to mortal man. The prosecution, repre sented by Col. V. 8. Lusk, president of the Law Enforcement league, sought, however, to prove that young Black was the proprietor of a place where whiskey was sold; that his agents sold whiskey; that he held a government retailing license and that he was' guilty of violating the law. Judge Cocke, after tbo evidence was in, held with Col. Lusk that the de fendant was guilty and . Imposed a road sentence of four months on the county chain gang. . Responsibility for Hi Agents. The case was interesting from start to finish.- While 1 waa not contended that Harrison Black had personally sold whiskey the prosecution did con tend that he was responsible for-the acts of his clerks or agents, and that his clerk or agents had' sold whiskey. Two men emlpoyed by Black were convicted. ' The state then ahowed that young Black was the owner and proprietor of the place at the corner of South Main and Eagle streets where the whiskey waa sold; that whiskey had been consigned to youhg Black and delivered at the place. The one link In the chain of evidence was the alleged fact that Black held a re tailing license. That came this morn ing and the result was all to the credit of Col. Lusk. It wa expected that the defense would object to the testi mony of Col. Lusk as a person who had seen the record of the license. It wa expected that the defense would insist that either the record or a certi fied copy be Introduced. That 1 just what transpired. When Col. Lusk asked to be sworn as a witness there waa an air of expectancy manifest throughout '.he room. Col. Lusk, asked by Solicitor Brown If he- had examined the record in the office of Collector Brown at Statesvllle, declar ed that he had. The defense objected to the evidence, saying that the record or a certified copy was the best evi dence. Solicitor Brown then stated that the general assembly, realising that the record In the office of ths collector of Internal revenue could not be trotted about over the state.l had provided a remedy and that It was provided that any person who had viewed the record wa competent to testify to that state of facts. The Revlsal was called for and the solici tor read the following portion of the law whlchx relate to retailers' license: "And on the trial of any person charged with a violation of any such laws (liquor selling) it shall be com petent to prove that such a license Is In the possession of or ha been is sued to said person, by the testimony of any witness who has personally ex amined the record of the government office where the official record of such license Is kept" - Col, Lusk' Testimony. That cinched the matter and Judge Cocke stated that the testimony would be admitted. Col. Lusk testified that ho had examined the records and found that Harrison Black had a re tailer's license. Judge H. B. Carter of counsel for the defendant asked Col. Lusk If h had not furnished the money with which whiskey was purchased In an effort to , turn-up 'blind tigers." The colonel said that he had and that he purposed keeping on furnishing the "wherewithal!" .a long as ths money held out He de nied that h had any animosity toward any alleged retailer. He aald that he had no feeling In the matter except to put the business out of the way; that he proposed to keep on, however, until he did stop llquor-selllng In Ashovill. I will tell you this much, however. Judge-Carter, "said Col. Lusk. "If the blind tiger In Ashevllle will stop I III stop. But as long a they oper ate and sell I will prosecute." The state presented flvs alleged statements of fact In the Black case on which yonng Black waa convicted: po!Mil()n of- retslter's license; snip at the plaoe h occupied; delivery of THURSDAY AFTERNOON, j morning was little changed from that of yesterday. The hope of the strlk erg largely rests on the prospect of sympathetic-strikers. The bricklayers and pavers have voted a general strike beginning today. Mobilization of rail road forces and reserves, decreed by the government, is proceeding. The coal mines at Courrleres dismissed 4600 men today, on account of Ina bility to ship coal during the strike. Belief that the strike has been checked was reflected on the bourse today, where there was an increased GUILTY; IS PROVED whiBkey to the place; whiskey con signed to young Black and conviction of employes of young Black. It was' on these grounds that the state sought to make - out a case. Judge Cocke held that the state had made out its case; it found young Black guilty and imposed a sentence of four months on the count roads. J. K. Boynton Gets 12 Months. Another alleged '"tiger" was taken by Col. Lusk and bis Law Enforce ment league in ths court this morn ing when J. K. Boynton, , familiarly known to his friends hereabouts at the "Duke," was -convicted on a charge of retailing to one C. M. Laughter, a plain clothes man lu the employ of the league, and sentenced by Judge Cocke to 12 months on the county roads. Laughter testified that ho had purchased a pint of whiskey from Boynton, and went into detail about it It was strongly denied by the defense that Boynton had sold any liquor but the court believed Laugh ter and a convlcttdn was had. During the trial Col. Lnsk went on the stand and testified that Boynton had a re teller's license for two places In Ashe vtllo rather that such licenses had been Issued to him. After conviction waa had and sen tence imposed the defendant gave no tlce of appeal to the Superior court and appearance bond was Axed In the sum of 1400. DINK OF HOPE MILLS Bad Loans Are Found to Have Impair ed Its $5100 Capital Stock by Fifty per Cent Gazette-News Bureau, Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Hollemon Building. Raleigh, Oct 13. The Bank of Hope Mills, Cumber land county, Is closed today by the corporation commission on account of a SO per cent impairment of its fS.100 capital through bad loans. State Bank Examiner Doughton has charge until a receiver Is procured. - The last report of the bank showed $16,630 deposits." The commissioners think depositors will get their money In full, legal liabilities of stockhold ers being sufficient to save depositors. The resources of the bank at the last report were $29,362. J. O. Ollbert Is president CINCINNATI'S POLICE . CHIEFASKED TO QUIT There Has Been Graft, Which Mayor Thinks He Should Have Known of and Stopped. ' Cincinnati, Oct 11. Because of conditions In the police department revealed by Safety Director Small's Investigation of graft Colonel Paul M. Mllliken was asked to resign as chief by Mayor Schwab today. No mention of Colonel Mllliken as alleged partaker of "graft" had been made, but the mayor held that he should have been conversant with conditions and corrected them. ' Mllliken refused to resign, and said he would fight every effort to cause hi BemovaL Better Fay and Honrs for Dank Clerks. New Tork, Oct. It. A social or: ganlxatlon of Jewish bank clerks Is sues a general appeal to employes of all banking Institutions In ths city to unionise themselves In the effort to gain shorter working day and higher wnges. Bank cli rkv the appeal says, nre among the most poorly pHld and hardest worked of any rlnss of labor. OCTOBER 13, 1910. demand for railway shares, which grew stronger accordingly. No Longer Danger or Famine. The government succeeded today In maintaining communication with points from which food supplies wore brought into the city. The supply was short but it is now said Paris Is no longer In danger of famine. Many instances of the destruction telegraph and telephone wires, rail way material and the tearing up of rails are reported from the suburbs and provinces. A DAY OF DREAD FOR GOVERNMENT Troops Held in Readiness Throughout Spain, Especially in Barcelona, to Quiet Troubles Madrid, Oct 13. The authorities dreaded today, the first anniversary of the execution of Prof. Francisco Fer rer, founder of the modern school Barcelona. Up to early afternoon no untoward incident had occurred. Throughout Spain troops are held ready for Instant service. The dan ger of rioting appeared greatest at Barcelona, where the governor refus ed to authorize processions and manl testations at Ferrer s tomb. Those wishing to take part in such gather ings were Informed that If they visit ed the cemetery to place flowers upon the grave of the republican leader they must do so Individually and not in a body. Even assembling in small groups is prohibited. Spanish EnihasHy in London Guarded. London, Oct. IS. Special precau' thins wore taken today, the annlver sarjr of the execntloof-'rano4aeo Ferrer, to guard the Spanish embas sy here. Col. Roosevelt Says Beveridge Stands for What Is Good in American Public Lile. Veedersburg, Ind., Oct. 13. Cl Roosevelt opened the campnlgn in In diana for Senator Beveridge today with an emphatic endorsement of Sen ator Beveridge as the man who stands for what is good in American public life. H eendorsed his stand in favor of a tariff commission. DECLARES HE STOLE SSOO FROM GEORGIA CENTRAL Gives Names as W. M. Lazanby, For merly Freight Office Cashier at Birmingham. New Tork, Oct. II. A well dressed youth, who aald he wa William M. Laxanby, 14 years old. entered police headquarters today and told Lieuten ant Dunn he had stolen 1500 from the Central of Oeorgla railroad while cashier In its freight office at Birming ham, Ala, Ha said he desired to give himself up. He explained that he arrived here three days ago, Testerday the last of the stolen money, 134, was taken from him by a pickpocket The youth was sent to the Tombs prison until Monday. POPULATION OF WILMINGTON HAS INCREASED 2J.T I'EIl CENT. Washington, Oct II. The popula tion of Wilmington, N. C, as given by the-census bureau today 1 26.741, an Increase of 4T7I or 22.7 per cent over 20,176 In 1100. Yellow Fever at Puerto CabeJIo. Washington. Oct It. There la yel low fever at Puerto Cabello, Venesus la, according to a cable to the Mats department from the American con sul. ' Whether mor than on case Is not stated. i Princeton Men Raining Langlota, Fund for New Tork, Oct. It,- A committee of Princeton graduates Is raising a fund for support In his declining year of Prof. Karl Langlott, eompor of the music of "Old Nnssnu." Prlnceti Ifi's populnr song. GOOD WORD FOR GRAND YOUNG MAN PRESIDENT M'CREA 0 fl WITHES S STAND Declares Railroads Are Unable to Meei Needs of Country Without In crease in Rates. Washington, Oct. 13. President James McCrea, of the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad Co., rendered illuminating testimony to yesterday's hearing' before the Interstate commerce commission on the proposed advance in freight rates by the roads east of Chicago. He was on the witness stand through out the day and In the Judgment of the members of the commission prov ed an admirable witness. He urged the necessity from the viewpoint of the railroads in making the proposed increase In rates on ac count of the increased expenses In wages Incurred by the roads during the last ten years aggregat ing 33 per cent In the case of the Pennsylvania railroad the Increased oost of living which bears upon everv operative In the railroad service, great or small, and the increased cost of maintenance of a railway service ade quate to the needs of the American people. He asserted tha,t the results of the constant increase in the business of the Pennsylvania railroad through a long period of years hnd been distrib uted either through reduction in rates, Increase in amounts paid for wages and material, or by re-investments In. .the property not capitalized He expressed the earnest belief that a property of the magnitude of the Pennsylvania railroad rendering a service satisfactory to its patrons and. "deriving, as it did derive in 1909, net earnings to amount to 5.01 . percent on the amount actually Invested In the property," was entitled to fair consideration by the government and by the people, and he could not un derstand how a system of rates which secured such results could be regard ed ns on too high a basis. The hearing was conducted before the full committee. Chairman Martin A. Knapp presiding. It was amended by railroad officials from all parts of the eastern trunk lino territory. The hearing will be concluded to morrow afternoon, after the testimony of President Willard of the Baltimore A Ohio and President Brown of the New York Central, Is heaj-d. The-crors-examlnatlon of Mr. Mc Crea was conducted by Louis D. Braadnia, of -Boston, representing the Atlantic coast shippers. In a general way Mr. McCrea- tes tified that the proposed advances In rates were ' considered necessary by nis railroad because the Increased In roads on the, Income had to be re couped by an advance In rates. Mr. McCrea telling generally of freight conditions said: "What this country, needs and what has done so much to develop It are transportation facilities. At this time I feel that the Improvements add! tlonal facilities for all branches and for all kinds of service are very bad ly needed. Any scheme of rates which does not provide for that treat ing the railroads as a broad proposi tion, will fall short of what the coun try absolutely requires." Mr. McCrea expressed the opinion tht any property capitalised econom ically and scientifically managed should be enabled to earn a minimum of 7 per cent on the Investment, par ticularly on account of the Increased cost of living. He said that It formerly was the policy of the Pennsylvania railroad to to put a dollar In improvoim nts for every dollar paid In dividends, "but unfortunately we have not been able to continue that policy." In response to Inquiries Mr. Mc Crea said: "The United State needs a deal of improvement In transportation facil ities and that can be brought only by enlisting additional capital. The car riers must have a fair return for the service they render. They must have a profit sufficient to make railroad securities attractive to investor." IS TO 0M MONDAY Best Equipped Building of Its Kind In the World-A Part of the Rocke feller Institute. New York, Oct It. A new hospi tal, the most completely equipped building of it kind In the world, will be opened here Monday next. It Is a part of the Rockefeller Institute for medical research. The aim will be an intensive study of a few selected d le ases." The diseases selected for ad mission at the beginning are Infantile paralysis, pneumonia, and heart dis ease, the last rwo being so prevalent that they are causing an alarming in crease In the death rate. It work I expected to be of the greatest value to the medical and scientific world. The whole building is practically germ proof, TOOK TOO MANY HOLIDAYS; IIAD TOO MANY FUNERALS Coal Mine, Short Handed So Man? ways it ixraui wot lie Worked t Profit I Hoard. Aurora, 111., Oct It. Th coal mtn at Bracevllla was closed today because the workers celebrated too many holidays and attended too many funeral. The owners said th mtn whs short handed so mnny 1iv It could nut lie run at a pro.!. STRONG SPEECL FDR DEMOCRACY .'. . j .... Nr. Beall Proves to Be a Pleasing Or-"' ator andlajLogical Thinker as Well. " ' 1 HE DENIES THAT DEMOCRACY IS A PARTY OF.NEGATION Rocltcs Its Achievements, Phopheeles Victory Tills Fall, Scores Tariff Bill, etc. ', , The address of Hon. Jack Beall of Texas to the voters of Ashevllle last night was pronounced as one of the best political addresses eve,r heard here. Although he spoke for two hours he held the attention of th audience remarkably well. The newly organized Young Men's Demndratfin club marched to the court house in a body, there being about 158 In line. The court house was well filled. Mr. Beall showed that he was vcrv familiar with national issues &aL.his simplicity of manner in presenting hi points aoaea eloquence to his address.. His force came from his directness of presentation and his reduction of propositions to statements which the simplest could understand. He was a '; pleasant relief from the usual spell binder. His argument wa very log ical and he presented democratic doc trines from a democratic standpoint. His handling of the history of the democratic party was good; he showed many of the things which the republican party claimed credit for enacting into law or are now saying should be enacted were democratic doctrines which had either been stolen from the democratic party or ' else the democrats had by their per sistent hammering created such a sen- tlment that the republican party was forced to take them up. The speaker called this a , great democratic year and stated that North Carolina could III afford to send a re publican to congress. He said he could understand and expected Mas- ; jachusetts and such states to send re- publicans to congress, but that ths rest of the south . would quit claiming Kin witn worth carollls, hT she . con tinued to send .republicans ot oon- He, MMdr-iee44n'Pavne- ' Aldrleh tariff m -which he declared wn cne of the worst burdens ever affllctud Upon the nation asd stated that had It, not been for the three re publican representatives from North Carolina, voting at the call of Aldrlch and Cannon, the bill would have been ' defeated In the house conference, as It carried by only five votes. Chairman J. E. Swain of the county democratic executive committee called the meeting to order. He stated that the democrats were In the midst of a great campaign; they had been carry ing on a great campaign in the county already and they were there to cele brate a great victory as well a to prepare for the balance of the fight ' He presented Judge H. .B Stevens. Judge Stevens. Mr. Beall was Introduced by Judge Stevens who referred to the fact that the lust time the democracy gathered In the court house a great convention was on, but the smoke of battle had cleared away and today a united de mocracy was behind J. M. Oudger, Jr., the democratic nominee from the Tenth congressional district and that ir. uudger was going to be elected. This brought great applause. Ha said a gri'iit uprising was in the air and that thU district was goin to no It. share In overthrowing republicanism. Mr. Beall. In Introducing his subject Mr. Beall paid a high tribute to North Carolina, its people and Its deeds. HI tribute to the south was one of the flnest ever neara here "I am glad to come to a. state whose citizens are dedicated to malting North Carolina on of the greatest states In the Union. It seem that Ood made the rest of the wnrM and then gathered up the best In all others, from Italy, a fin mild climate. from France, her azure sklna. fmm Germany her superb forests nH fmm Switzerland her mountains and moulded them at his will and nlantrul them In the southland where the southern breezes blow, then He called the angel down from Heaven a help, mates for the men, and then cried out in Joy, I christen thee niri. Th! was enthusiastically greeted. Praise Mr. Oudger. He said be waa glad to come her to speak In Oudger's Interest h serv ed In congress with him and bor at test to his ability, his faithfulness and his honesty and Integrity, and that he had all qualities of an efficient repre sentative. The next house was going to be democratic, a republican would b out of place and out of harmony, he said and that North Carolina can not help what she ha already done by sending three republicans to repre sent or rather mis-represent the dis trict but she can remedy this this year. He referred to the appropria tions bill which h said simply au thorized th buildings In this district but did not appropriate a cent of money, a future oongrea has this to do, and If Waynesvllle, and Hend. r sonvllln wanted money, they should see that n, democrat wa representing them a the next house would l democratic and a democrat had bf . r be ther looking for their Intern i. Me said he could class demorriu but there were so many brands of r-hi-llcans they could not be cl -There were regulars, Insurgents, t . . mrleon, Chnnon, anti-f'snnnn, I velt and antl-Rooseveit, yr- and reactionaries. et., lit i able to cln the N..rti publirnn r pi . . . i-viT v (,..,. J ... J
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1910, edition 1
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