Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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ctfi i .11 i7 n nit . . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES SECOND EDITION 2:30 P. M. Weather forecast: FAIR. VOL. XV. NO. 238. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1910. 3 CENTS The Firm Stand Taken by Mayor Gaynor Is Followed by Renewed Hope of Settlement IS WOMEN DIKING MOT IRCREHSING B. BK&ZVN WINS THE GRhA T RACE Captures International Gold Cup and Prize of $4 OOO at Savannah. SAVANNAH, Nov. 12. Today pawned clear for the grand prize tmo, the big event of the auto mobile world. The weather wan ideal for a test of speed and endurance of tho 15 cars entered, and the skill and courage of the drivers. No. race ever brought together a more brilliant ar ray of knights of the tawing wheel. Foreign and American machines rep resented the best In automobile con struction. Of the drivers there are four or live whose names have for days been on all tongues. There was Nazarro. Wagner, Memory, llruce Brown, llurman, DePalmu, masters of their craft. Betting upon the results was brisk. Scratches last night re duced the starters to IS. The U cars got away in the follow ing order: Marquette-Hulck. Chevro let, driver; Lozler, Mulford; Pupe llardford, Hasle; AIco, Grant; Mar mon, Dawson; llenz, Hemery; Fiat, Naxarro; Lozler, llornn; Pope-Hartford, Dlsbrow; Maimon, HaiTOUn; Bens, Bruce-Brown: Flat. Wagner; Mareiuette-llulek, llurman; Itenz. Hupt; Fiat, De !Palmu. The distance In the grand prize race is 415.2 miles or 21 times around the DtetlD Bruce 17.3 miles course. The prize is a $5000 gold cup. 14000 ill cash to the winner, with smaller prizes ror those finishing second and third. Several Drivers Out. At the end of the 200th mile, speed ing at 75 miles en hour, Willie Haupt, A. Rodriguez, Lynched by Mob, an American It Is Now Reported Washington, ov- re" port has reached the state de partment that Antonio Rodri guez, the alleged Mexican who was burned at the stake at Hock Springs, Tex., by a mob, was born in New Mexico. It thin proves corrcdt tlie Mexican government would be obliged to withdraw its protest and de inand for reparation. It would leave the United States the ug grieved party in the rioting and ant i-American demonstra tions in Mexico. Tolstoi Disappears; Countess Attempts To Destroy Herself Tula, Russia, Nov. 12. The mysterious disajinearauce of Count Ieo Tolstoi, tlie Russian novel uU, has made a painful impression. That he should de liberately desert his wife, who had borne his nice childieii, is difficult of belief. The 8UKjen- :tmn nf fnilinir mentally is In a Benz, was In the lead, bedding only 11 seconds over Nasacro's Fial, Which was second. Then cattle Wag ner (Fiat), Hemery (Benz), De Pal ma (Flat), nruce Brown (Benz). Orant (Alee). The others apparently were distanced. Haupt, leading in thirteenth, went out of the race when his car overturned. His mechanic-inn, H. W. Feyhl, was injured and taken to a hospital. Chevrolet went out of the race In his ninth lap. His crank shaft was broken. The Marmon. driven by Dawson, broke a driving shalt and dropped out. Tire trouble caused considerable loss of time for Sonne drivers, notably Hut-man. Grant went out of the race with his gear out of order. Nazzaro took the lead in the thirteenth lap four minutes then covered the difference between the first five in the race. I mm in Lead. Dlsbrow went out of the race fin ishing the eighth lap. Trouble devel oped In a cylinder. At the end of the fifteenth lap, the race had nan-owed to four contestants, Nar.nrro, De Pal ma. Bruce-Brown and Ile-morv. Five minutes covered the difference in I ifeRDvoj time between the llrst and (mirth. Wagner and Machnnlrian Hurt. Wagner's car overturned on the skid-away road, In his 17th lap He and his mechanician, Urals Fcrro, were thrown out and Injured. Two years ago Wagner won the grand (Continued on iige 3) Two Rioters Shot by American. Mexico City, Nov. 12. A special from Guadalajara says Carlos B. Carotherx, American, manager of the West End Real tv company, fired into a crowd of anti' American rioters who were stoning his residence, kill ing .lesus liosa, a 14 years old boy, and wounding Prudencia Chavez, a polieemar.. Caratliers was taken from his home at midnight and jailed. Mpted by many in explanation of the count's sudden leave tak ing The family were clue today. without a Connies Tolstoi seek a hill j Death. St. Petersburg. Nov. 1S.4 private massage reoalvod from Tula saya the f'nuntMa Tolstoi twice attempted to commit suicide by drowning through ktfLflHgaJgBSlSgffS XrKBSBfwtmLSk I I'iBm gHgV I 5" fBSH gfli BnfSni i i I IBSgBBtjKSjBP BL cM Buwr JH OCM OA3tM.' NEW YOKK, Nov. 12. After hav ing ' seemingly defeated Ufa peac" proposition endorsed by I in. r press ompa ny mployes ami thus staved olT a settlement of the ex press strike, the Jersey ("Ity division of expressmen today took action which gaVe renewed hope that the men now ont will be at work Monday. As the repult of a conference tfte recommendation will he made that peace terms be accepted. Mayor Gaynor's firm stand that If the strik ers rejected an "honorable agree ment" he would see Hint express wag ons are run In New York, even thotigo they have to be manned by police, seemed to give the situation quieting effect. Jengl Strikers Mollify Agreement. The striking express drivers and WILL BEGIN NUMBER 19 Dr. Ogden of Atlanta Will Assist Dr. Campbell at Presbyterian Church (or 1 0 Day. Announcemeut has been made by Dr. It. F. Campbell, pastor of the l'irst 1'iesbyterlan church, of a Bcrles j of evangelistic services to be held in that church for about ten days, be ginning Tuesday, November 15, In which ho will be assisted by Dr. Dun lir 11. Ogden of Atlanta. Two ser vices are to be held dally, one at 11 o'clock In the morning, limited to 50 minutes, and an evening service of ?0 minutes, beginning at 8 o'clock. The coming of Dr. Ogden to Ashe ville Is a mutter of considerable In terest, especially to Presbyterians. Dr. Ogden occupies one of the most im portant pulpits in the southern branch ot the Presbyterian church, that of the Central Presbyterian church of Atlanta, and la a preacher of great power. Ho was formerly pastor of a leading Knoxville c hnreh. Both there and in Atlanta he has drawn large congregations and his preaching has been especially attractive to men. The officers of the First Presby terian church ferl themselves very fortunate In securing the services of l)r ogden at this time, and a very large .."ndanee Is expected at the ervlres to which the public an- cor dially Invite . E SHOW IS OPENED Than Art 1740 Entries. 200 More Than Best Previous Record Many Foreigners. New York, Nov. II. Madison Square garden "ri r looked more at tractive, with the great amphitheater beautifully decorated, when the twenty-alxth national horse show opened this afternoon. There were 1740 entries, exceeding by 200 the previous beat record. Interest In the riding evehta was heightened by the entry of crark rid ers from England. France, Canada, the Netherlands and Norway. The society set wera early In evidence. In xes which encire'ed the rena helpers of Jersey, City nulllAed, late yegtentay nfterndou, the agreement reached early during the morning be tween the New York strikers and the live trans-continental companies. That agreement uas t'onditiniiHd on the consent of tlie Jersey men to re-tuni fo work, and tttef hav refused. The situation .now reverts to pre cisely the petition It- occupied before .Mayor Gaynor took a hand in the ne gotiations ith this exception, that the mayor is angry and resolved to temporize no longer. Some of the New York drivers and helpers win, believed I lie Jersey men would ratify tlie agreement were on their wagons yesterday, but if tho International liridherhoocl of Teamsters makes good its word I le v will all be called out COLLEGE FUOTBALL GAMES THIS AFTERNOON Yale vs. Princeton, Harvard vs. Dart mouth, Pennsy-Michigan, Cornell Chicago, and Others. New York, Nov. 12. The final stages of the football season of 1910 were entered upon today with the playing of the Yale, Princeton game nt Princeton. Notwithstanding the apparent suf erlorlty of the Prince Ionian? over the sons of KM. the fam ous gridiron classic retained all it:c prestige. . Harvard .cfalnst Dartmouth at Cam bridge, tho Pennsylvania-Michigan game at Philadelphia, the Cornell- Chicago c-notciat at Ithaca were some or the other big games In the- oast late this afternoon. Virginia vs. Ocnrfrrtonu. Washington, Nov. It. The football classic of tie season here Is played this afternoon when tho University of Virginia team clashes with Its old rival, fleorgc fown University's team. A clear, cold day, a dry rteld, render conditions Ideal Klve hundred Vir ginia rooters Invaded Washington this afternoon and will return with the team to Charlottesville after the game this evening. FRANCE THINKS RESULT DEFEAT niBJOOSEIELT Prats Looks upon Democratic Victories at Presage of Bigger Market for Europe. Pans. Nov. IS. The French press rontlnuea to comment upon thv results of tho American elections and democratic- successes as presaging lower tariffs and c onsequent opening up of a bigger market for the producers of Europe. The Figaro expresses the opinion that the result was -a "crushing de feat for Roosevelt," explained by his abuse of his popularity and by the country's apprehensions that In his overpowering asnbttians loomed dan ger to the democracy, carina the wi to autocrac haps s His y, ons man power and per- III health and nnanclsl reverses were ne ano in. cnnoren marcnen oui awsutrn. wnicn laiu ins nrst AlUtMlC i.riegrtcney. the motives. I tnrougn inc-ir routine nrt arm. c note, is oeaa, age sx. ,,, again. The chauffeurs are fighting their own battle and it promises to be a bitter one. five thousand eab drivers went out to aid them yesterday and they all vow that they will never go bark until th'.' union iy recognized. When ii,,- ri-ciu 't its ,serue men became known to the Brother hood officials on this side of the Hud son, General Organizer Ashton calcd on Mayor Gaynor. At tile end of the conference, which was brief, Mr. Ash ton had nothing to say but Mayor Gay nor expressed himself succinctly. "They can reject the agreement if they want to," he Bald, "but I beg to say that a committee of their own selection came to me voluntarily, with no request of mine, and made an GLASS TRUST OEFICERS ARE FINED Fifteen Officers and Directors Convict ed on Charge of Violating Anti Sherman Law. Pittsburg, Pa . Nov. 12. Fifteen of ficers and directors of the Imperial Window Class company, pleaded nolle oontendro before Judge James S Young, in tlie t'nited States District court yesterday to a violation of tin Sherman anti-trust act. Kit- n was tin ed $100. At the same- time a line ol $111)0 was imposed on the corporation Itself with cost. Among those fined are Myron Case, president; J. n. May er, secretary and M. (J. Hcsly, vice president. Dissolution of the com bine by which the government alleged a monopoly In hand blown window glass had been established and an In- reuse in price from 60 to 70 per eent in en elf acted, it was announrtfl by at tomeys for the company, had Iceeu promised, The Imperial Window Class com pany was Indicted Ivy the federal grand Jury here Inst April with indi vidual Indictments against officers and directors mainly through the ac tivity of U. H. Attorney John 11. Jor dan and Rdwin P Orosevenor, apodal assistant to the attorney general's of fice at Washington. The company was organised In West Virginia less thnn two years ago. The court se verely scored the defendants. Tin company, It has been alleged, eon trolled the produc t of glass fa ctOtHec In more than a score of states. CORNELL IS THE WINNER IN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Six anil One-fourth Miles Much- lo Jones in :i.1:3l 1-5 Harvard Make-- so, onct Yale Third. Princeton, Nov. t!, -Cornell todsv won the eleventh annual Intercollegi ate cross-country run of fit; miles, scoring 7 points. J. H. Jones of Cornell carried off the honors by the winning run, his time being JI:34 1-6. Harvard was second and Yale third. Member of (.reedy Kxpedltlon a Kule ide Seattle, Nov IS. John Linqulst. aged 41. a member of the Oreely arc tic expedition, committed suicide by drinking poison In a local hotel today ill health and HnancpAl reverses wr honorable agreement. If the men re i'rt that honorable agreement, 1 shall teach them that express wagons can be run without tliir help, even If we have to man every mm ot them with policemen." Judge Cerxc in the 1'nitod States U u-eeit i 'vrt i.- idee! y st.-rd.-e-- that. nil expires wagons may be run in this city under the conditions that have hitherto obtained that Is, without municipal licenses until the status of a driver in charge of Interstate ex press matter with reference to munic ipal ordinance has beer tlxed. A further hearing will be held a week from yesterday. The day wati one of expectancy anil (lo re was lilt!,- violence In the streets Ii WAMSVILLE BANKS TO BE CDNSDLIDATED A Wedding Announcement, and Rumors Heard of Others Various Items of Waynesville News. Correspondenc e of The) Oaxette-News. Waynesville, Nov. 12. The First Natlonnl and Commercial bunks will 9 consolidate the first of next yeur In the Commercial bank building, cor ner of Main and Depot streets. The Commercial building will bo improv ed A new store is to be opened soon in the building recently vacated by the electric light people. Invitations arc out to the marriage of Miss Hcssie Sloan and James Atkins on the':'lth. Thanksgiving day. Miss Sloan is a daughtc r of B. J. Sloan, owner of the Haywood White Rulphur Springs. Mr. Atkins is the eldest son of lllshop James Atkins. Dame rumor says several other marriages are bookejd to come off soon. It poems that the time has arrived for gates to be pluced at Depot street crossing of the railroad. A moving picture show Is to be opened in the Schulhoffer. building on Main street. I learn that the consus ot Waynes ville is not correct, that the enumer ator v .) overlooked two who boarded In hlv hoi, .so. I hazard the opinion that the public sentiment of Waynes villi- and liayWOod county does not spproc of any school teacher talking politics to his pupils EDITOR CARROLL APPOINTED DOLUVER S SUCCESSOR Drs Moin.-s Capital Man Is to Be Uie Now l ulled Ntatos Senator from Iowa. Dee. Moines, Nov. 12. (lovemor Carroll has announced the appoint ment of lAfayette Young, editor of the IK'S Moines Capital, as I'nited state s senator from Iowa, succeeding the late Senator Dolllver. Fire In Catholic Orphanage. New York. Nov. IS. Three thous and boys and 1(00 girls, ophan In mates of a Catholic protectory, were routed from their beds by fire early this morning. A flve-xtory wing of the main building was destroyed bat there was no Neither Is Cigarette Smoking Among the Sex. Says the President of the National W. C. T. U. WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC EXISTS WHETHER ORGANIZED OR NOT Mrs. Stevens Discussed I'Vdcrnl Anti SliljMiicinl Law, Women Suffrage, Anti-Canteen Law, Etc. BALTIMORE. Nov. 12. Drinking and cigarette smoking are not on the Increase among the wo men of America, according to Lilian M. N. Stevens, president of the Nation al Women's Christian Temperance union. Addressing the annual conven tion of the organization here today, she said in part: "We are sometimes told that drink among women is on the increase. It can hardly be so among the outcasts and lower classes for it is largely drink i which has brought them" where they are. Alcoholic beverages cannot Just ly, even among women, be culled a class drink, for alcohol in the costly wineglass is as deadly and dangerous as it Is in the dingy whiskey mug. "We are sometimes told that there is much cigarette smoking among wo men. In the course of my travels in England and America i have never seen a women with a cigarette in her mouth, except in certain localities In New Mexico where the surroundings wen- not at all pleasant to contem plate. Tliero is reason to beliovo that some women In England do smoke cigarettes and we are told that there are some in America of like hab it. I have seen now and then a woman in a hovel smoking a pipe "1 am glad that the National and World's W. C. T. I". has a department of anti-naroortlcs and I am happy tu believing that the number of women who smoke cigarettes In elegant homes or who smoke tobacco in any form In the tramp lodging house are very few In this country, and 1 am particularly glad that the youths are being taught to shun the nicotine poison, and this '.eacHloTi uS.grewHy helped b5 ilia re quirement of many business firms that their employes shall not use cigar ettes." "White Blare" Traffic Referring to the "White Slave" traf fic, the speaker reviewed recent fed eral, state and city attempts to stifle it and continued: "It matters little whether the traf llc is 'organized' or not. The fact that it existg in New York and else where; is sufficient to arouse human ity loving people. Without any exag- geration it Is appalling enough to arouse the most apathetic, and inves tigations in some cities have revealed that even little girls in their infancy arc sold into these dens of infamy." Mrs. Htevens vigorously recommend ed an amendment to the federal con stitution prohibiting polygamy and giving to congress power to enforco such prohibition by suitable legisla tion. She quoted a resolution to this end which has already been adopted by New York, West Virginia, Dela ware, Missouri, Iowa. Maine, North Dakota. New Jorsey, North Carolina. Pennsylvania, California, Minnesota "and Washington. "We earnestly hope." she added, 'that the W. C. T. U. in the remaining states will make a de termined effort to secure the adoption of this resolution. It can be introduc ed into either branch of the legisla ture and if adopted concurrence given by the other branch." The Jeffries-Johnson prise tight came in for its share of criticism and Mrs Stevens urged adoption of the bill now pending In congress prohib iting the interstate transportation of fight pictures. Linking woman suf- rage with Hie cause of temperance, sho said: Woman Suffrage "It is an encouraging sign of the times that many prominent newspa pers and journals recently have print ed so much that Is favorable to wom an's suffrage. Today as never before, women work in professions and occu pations from which they were former ly debarred; and share with men in ed- ucutional opportunities and honors. True manliness and true womanliness will be permanently maintained, not through the supremacy of either sex. but by equality and Justice to all. Ir respective of sex. This Is the keynote of the, woman's suffrage movement." other subjects touched upon In the address wen- the need for a f'- ' law giving prohibition states te i -.w cr to regulate the Interstate ship ments of liquor, the benent of the an ti-canteen law and the progress of pro hibition states. NINTH WISCONSIN DISTRICT HINGES ON MARINETTE CO. I hat 4 ounty. With SS Ballot Lost, .ae hem op Five Plurality Over KtMasertnann. Green Bay. Wis., Nov. IS. Tho congressional election In the ninth district e.f Wisconsin hinges upon Marinette county. The oncciai figures of Marinette count; gavs Konop t democrat) a plurality ot rtve votes. Kuestermann (republican). Is de fuated unless '12 votes lost at Mari nette and later discovered are count ed. . ' Jd Last Survivor of Ureal la sl ss si's Crew rxaad. Omaha, Nov. IS. John A. UytMcm, ship otraat
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1910, edition 1
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