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... - r , I ,vPr-3. : - -i ' a-'"WA';V - O I ; , fin VjY. "'-:-v-;V-;::;:. : LAST EDITION : 01 fr j Ajg iTr? iW ' '- mfrffif ' 'fcm PMliff VOL. XVI. NO, 246. , : b . y ;., !v , ASHEVILLE, N. 0., WEDNESDA? AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1911;: : ::0;rvj -':: So PER COPT J.P.MLLC! Great North Carolina Edj Home of Dr. McCamp . , bell, Morganton. BEGAN LIFE 'S WORK AT 14 Founded Charlotte Observer, with D. A. Tompkins, in 1892 Was Stricken by Dis-i ease in March, 1909. Special to The Qasette-News. Morganton, Nov. 21. Death aa peaceful a waa the life It brought to a close descended upon Joseph Pear son Caldwell, editor of The Charlotte Observer, today at 8: JO a. m at the home of Dr. John McCampbell, super intendent' of the state hospital here, where Mr, Caldwell had been since he suffered, a second stroke of paralysis in June,' .1809. He reached the end of life's jpurney In his 89th year, hav ing beenj, born In Statesvllle, June It, 1853.. ''-'... Funeral ArrangeinenU. The time for the funeral has not been definitely decided upon as yet but It la thought . now that the body will be removed to Statesvllle this afternoon and the funeral will be to morrow afternoon. The services will be In charge Of Rev. C. E. Raynal, pastor . of ths First ' Presbyterian church of Statesvllle, assisted by Arch ibald Johnson, editor of Thomasville Charity and Children; Rev. P. R. Law, editor of the Presbyterian Standard, Charlotte, and Rev. Plato T. Durham, presiding elder of the Winston -Salem district and formerly connected with the Charlotte Observer, under- Sir. Caldwell. The active pallbearers will most probably be eight of Mr. Cald well's Statesvllle friends. The honor try pallbearers will be ' men .: from every walk of life and from every sec tion of the state. The directors of the State hospital at' Morganton will also act. The members of the Observer and Chronicle staff wHi follow, it is thought. now JlbattUere will be a anei clal train -run from Charlotte tomor row for the uherai. , Mr. Caldwell's Illness dates back to March, l09,-hen he was stricken with paralysis' while sitting at tils desk In The Observer building at Charlotte. He partially recovered from this at tack, however,' and .was well on- the road to health', again, when he was stricken a second time shortly after his return from a meeting of ' the North Carolina Press Association In Hendcrsonvllle, In June of the same year. ' This second stroke affected his speech motor aphaiia tb biksi an extent that he could express himself only with great difficulty. On the ad vice of physicians and friends that he get away from the noise and turmoil of the city, Mr. Caldwell then came to Morganton, and from that time until his deathi he lived in the family of his beloved friend, Dr. McCampbell. . Mind Clear to the Cud. Mr. Caldwell had been chairman ol the board of directors of the State Hospital for It years and his labor in Its behalf was second only to that ser vice which made the Charlotte Obser ver the great paper it Is today; noth ing could have pleased him better than to enter Into the last sleep under the shadow of Its protecting wall. His mind was clear until the end, and with daily visits front his friends of all sections of the state and members ol his family at. his bedside., his ," last days were happy, in spite of the fact that they were passed beneath the cloud of a great affliction. He bore his troubles with wonderful fortitude and exhibited a patience little short of superhuman. . He met death with unflinching mien, unafraid. . "Death is nothing," he was heard to say when the realisation , had come upon him that Jiis hour was at hand. , ureaq H not save lor me inconven venlence it may cause by frienda" News of the passing of the peer ot North Carolina journalism will ac4 come as a surprise. That his condl tlon was critical has been known for several weeks and the announcement of the attending physklans of hope given up was made about the first ot November. He has been gradually sinking since that time and only his great vitality' postponed the coming ot the final summons. , . Ills Newspaper Career, Mr. Caldwell's connection with The Charlotte Observer began In 1811, whtoa with D. A. Tompkins, he pur chased The Evening Chronicle and changed the name to The Charlotte Hally Observer. Mr. Caldwell became editor and general imtnager and con tinued in control of it until stricken in 1909. Wlvm he took the helm The Observer Was a small, insignificant lo "l dally with a small circulation and lens news. Ity his untiring efforts he Bad placed It amongnt foremost south ern newsnaners and from his heaven ly sanctum he may look down upon the orreprlng of his genius with Just cause to be proud of service he hsa rendered to hla rlty and his state, lie has planed Tlie Observer In a position to wield an Influence over all army ol readers and command ths respect and confidence of all. lie was one of those editors who are greater than the pe pers they edit. Joseph Pearson Caldwell was a son of the late ll.ui, Jwph rVaraon Cald aii'i An'.tvii M' 'olloiiKh Cald "II and dell conrty 5iar , f , i 1I 1 : 1)1-. f . I : ii In h'Mli lllu. Ire J s-- IH, Ik J. The early I .. ware r; t In I ' i J0SEPH PERSON CALDWELL A. - TO . ' X & -M; BEATTIEPRAYERFUL IN DEATH'S SHADOW Condemned Wife Slayer Receives the Communion Reports Are Current of Complete Breakdown, With Last Hope's Fading-r-No Confession, So Far.as'gs Known, V, Richmond, Va, Nov, 22. "I an In nocent", Henry Clay DcatUe, Jr., an nounced through Rev. Dr. 3. J. Mx, one of bis Spiritual advisors,' today. He said he would make nq r on fow km. In formal statement Dr. Fix told of BeatUo's declaration of Innocemv. "I have, to die sometime and It lulirht irinirM'lam.'tlfe'ltrliejhto' ed." I reckon there Is no use buttln? It on. It would Judt nuke It lutnler for the old man." Richmond, Nov. 22. Henry Clay Seattle, Jr., sentenced to' electrocution at dawn Friday for the murder of his young wife, will receive the holy com munion this afternoon from his fam ily's pastor, Rev. J. J. Fix of the Pres byterian church, and from Rev.- Ben jamin Dennis of the Episcopal church. Beattles personal spiritual adviser. The prisoner's father will be the only other person participating. , Douglas Beattle. Henry's brother. today denied reports that he would be present at the electrocution. He de clared the stricken family was sorely BISHOP BASSFDRD TALKS E Says It Is Necessary to Feder ate the Semi-Independent Provinces. Shanglilai, Nov. 22. Bishop. Bass- ford of the Methodist ehur.ih today expressed, as the consensus of well balanced foreign opinion on the situ ation In China, the belief that Munchu rule Is doomed Necessities of . the situation, he .says, sre an agreement upon the railway question, the con struction of roads connecting the provinces and the transformation or the semi-Independent provinces Into a federal constitution following the ex ample of .Germany, Italy and the United States. "No definite forecast Is nxwslble," said Bishop Bassford, but the nation may triumph over present Ills. Amer ica can help by assisting In non-intervention by any power, by famine re lief and by good treatment of China." Nanking's Fall Likely. London, Nov. .22. Llenitsln advices today say the situation at Nanking la desperate and the fan ot tle city befor the revolutionists appears Im minent Manchus In Psklng are fos tering an anti-foreign propaganda. oon to Attack Revolution!! Peking, Nov. 22. Imperialist troops are concentrating at Rhlkla-l'hung. Shansl province," with the Intern tlon of attacking the revolutionists. aenrel Chonge Wel-tJlilh, of Boxer .notoriety, commands the Imperialists. Yale Man Jotna Chlncne lleliels. Toklo. Nov. 22. Chinese advices state that Tang Bhao-Vl, former mln later of ooat communications and a Yals graduate, has Joined the revolu ttonlHta. , . . THE 15TH TO CHINA Inantry fc-atinrnt en Route to Ma nila ITolmWy Mill lYurred to tk rne of Rebellion. Manila, Nov. 22. The fifteenth In fantry probably will be sent to China imiiiudUtely upon Its arrival here. le vmlier 1. aboard the transport Tb'irrm. frmrt ban Kr-' m Imco.; r,, . I s I ( r- ' ? .r. . 'I to lis nil :.;(,., !J j,' . H1 I I' ilt'! () !''.!l!lir!t I'V i , ..i I 1 a; r.' hurt by the ' sensational reports, sent out from Richmond during the past rew days. No outsiders have thus far been permitted to pierce the solemn veil of decorum drawn by: the 'Vir ginia ; law abo'ut the . now- prayerful prisoner .and the place' of, bis phxsl caj , expiation. T : . Knlrltunl ' following 'statement'.' Is 'made by Dr. Dennis: : -"ilenry Clay Beattie has given hlm- seir up to prayer. - What has passed between' him and myself Is sacred. I am only wlHtiur'io say that the, young man hasgiven himself up to prayer, It is not right that. he should be pic tured to the public aa approaching death cold heartedly, as being indlf Cerent to the fact that he Is to end his life In the electric chair. The boy prays many times daily. Reports that MSeattle had broken down completely, were talked of in public places today. Bets have been watered as to whether he would con fess before he went to his - death. . (Continued on page I) MR. .TRFT PLANS DINNER IB Will Entertain the Republican Wheelhorses as National ; Committee Meets. : ' ' WashlnKton,. Nov. 22. One dinner President Taft plans to give this, win ter did not appear on the printed list of functions recently announced) but preparations are benig made aa rapid ly as possible for a big affair to the members of the republican national committee, well known party leaders and cabinet members. , - The dinner' takes place December II, the night before the national com mlttee meeting to select a temporary chairman and a convention place. It promise to be the largest gathering of republican leaders ever held at the White House. MOB SEEKS DETECTIVE MiMHltutipplaiis Tl ires ten Vengeance .. for t'nwarranted Arret In Janie Sharp1 Murder Mystery. , ' LaulsvlUe, Mla, Nov. . 22. A mob has formed threatening to attack the Jail to lynch Ben Walker, private detective Involved In the Janle Sharp murder case who Is under arrest on perjory charge. , It ,1s believed' be had much to do with the arrest ot two men later freed in connection with the case, f' 1 , , - , i ARRAIGN CHORUS GIRLS Cbm of WoineJl t'luu-ged with RtMiot- Ing Millionaire Turfman Pont ' poned In New York. New York! Nov. 22. The trial the chorus girls, Ethel Conrsd and Lillian Graham, on the 'Charge ot shooting William E. L. Stokea. the millionaire horseman and hotel man. was called today but was adjourned owing to the absence of the girl's at torney. , rtrms-ntiit!ve Stephens Wed. WanlilMrtc .hn i 2 2 , Con v rw m i rt : r , , ,, zrz: DWOIM Currency Reform, Scheme Un- quatofledly Endorsed by '': Speakers atNe. Or-; leanS Ueeting. TO END WALL STREET , RULE, SAYS WARBURG New Yorker Relieves Use of ' . Stock Market Collateral , Is Our Ban Weakness.1 . -.;'; J- '-,.- ' ;.' ; .:. ' New Orleans, Nov. 22. Leaders of men In . several big lines of work talked to delegates to the American Bankers' association convention here today. ..- " Wall Strret Vonld Abdicate. Likening Wall 'street, to a ruler sit ting upon a keg- ef dynamite, Paul M. Warburg, of KuMv Loeb A Co., in an address declared' that the National Re serve association would take the mon etary system "of the country from the control of Walt' street Interests and give the United States ait elastic eye tern such as it never enjoyed before. Wall street at present to a. ruler on a keg of dynamite.' ! Mr. Warburg said, "and .like many an absolute ruler in recent years it finds tt more con ducive to safety and happiness to fore go some of Its pregogatlyes thrust upon New York not by Its own will but as a result ei-our present laws and conditions, and -to turn a money oligarchy into-a constitutional demo cratic federation." --.- "The great weakness of American banking,, as compared wWh European banking," he said, "lay in the danger' ously large use. of Stock exohange col lateral as the basis for bank loans In stead of . the use, as In Europe, of com mercial paper arlsjtrr out of-the nor mal day-to.day; mpvenient o goods from nrodueers'to r'nnoimers.' r " ! " , moblliatoon-tf 4-be promissory note-Is the explanation of Europe's success where we fail,-" he declared. 'It a banking system such as ours Is built upon' promissory.:; notes which have no free market- the consequences must needs be when, deposits are. with drawn heavily or when there is i strong commercial demand for money, that 'Mock exehaaga. loabs' must ,b called and holding of securities must btr saerlficed', -these, being the only available llqnld assets. ." i - This method ii not only wasteful but as the past has showa us. It Is most dangerous. A modern system must provide for means for banks to rely upon the's- ability. o marketing their bills receivable, which represent the trade and commerce of the whole nation. In a modern system this can be done without appalling losses, there being no question of sacrifice of capl tal In selling securities,;, but only question of difference In rate ot Inter est in selling paper. Moreover, It can be done without creating a panic since gradual liquidation of commer clal paper means a reduction of the volume of all commerce and trade. The effect of the adoption of the so called Aldrich monetary scheme upon the Interest rates, earnings, dividends and taxation of banks especially of smaller banks was the subject of an address by Benjamin Strong, Jr., vloe president of the Banker's Trust com pany of New York. Mr. Strong pre dieted that the National Reserve auo elation, embraced In the plan,-would cure such objections to the employ ment of the credit of country banks for the purpose of making provision for the needs of their customers. ' F. IL Goff Praises Plan. The relation of- state banks, saving banks and trust companies to the National Reserve association plan. was the subject of an address by H. Goff, president of the Cleveland Trust company of Cleveland, O. , Mr. Ooft praised the so-called Aldrich plan and offered suggestions for Itr extension to Include Institutions now without the pal of , the proposed measure. -rentrallses Resources, Not Power. "If the proposed National Reserve association plan becomes a law. It will provide an Institution which will be able to extend credit In proportion to all the reasonable needs of business In this country and at the same time safeguard against the- over-expansion of credit," declared George- M. Rey nelds, president of the Continental and Commercial Natloaal bank of Chicago. While the proposed plan la not a wld departure from the present system,, he said, It would . correct the present plan's weaknesses and furnish , the machinery for the natural ebb and flow of business; while It provides for centralhtlng the resources of the coun try, tt did not provide for centralising the power. . Me continued "In view of the agitation for cur reney legislation which has been going on during the past three or four years, or since the panic of 107, which brought ths cltiaens of this country te a' realisation' of the pressing need for currency reform, I assume that the business public, generally, recognise the weaknesses and ths deficiencies of our present banking and currency syS' tern, and I shall not. therefore, make any extended refarenre to It "The mutem Is inw hmtlflo, and the fact thut It has serve 1 us as Well as It has. an I ! t we hate not bad more rreiix t s s or t. t.f severe ' 1 i lM!f s, i i f ! ILDulHU s4 ' l: V-:.., ADVOCATESWIN 223 Suffragettes March to Jail Women Who Stoned London Build- lugs When Balked, by Polke ' Spurn Fine Alternative. . If London, Nov., 22. Unrepentant suf fragettes, numbering 223, were sen tenced In police court this morning for their demonstrations yesterday. . Al thought the sentences were fines with terms of Imprisonment as the alterna tive, the women invariably chose prison, ' . i ;" ' The suffragettes -fared badly at -the hands of the . police last night .They had threatened to force their way into the house ot com mons and. make a protest on the floor of the house against the prime minis ter's refusal to. pledge the government to a bill giving equal suffrage to both sexes, but they failed even to reach the entrance to. parliament Thwarted by the police, who made 222 arrests, the suffragettes resorted to a campaign of window smashing. Driven from parliament square by the police, 1800 of whom were on duty, the women, accompanied' by sympa thizers and gangs of rowdies, pro ceeded through Whitehall armed with bags of stones concealed under-their coats and broke windows In public offices, liberal headquarters and the National Library club.- They even ex tended their operations to the Strand, where windows of the postoffice, bank and other private concerns suffered from the onslaught. - - , - The militant tactics of the suffra gettes followed a statement by Pre mier Asqulth that the government was unable to introduce a bill to en franchise women, as the cabinet was divided on the question, but would al low, an amendment to be Introduced to. the proposed manhood suffrage bill leaving It to the house of com mons to decide whether women should be given a vote. . DEFENDANT Oil STAND i . . . . , Closing Arguments Are, Near in Sensational Trial at Lin coln Center, Kan.' '. Lincoln Center, Kan., Nov. 22. Closing arguments in the "tar party" case will be reached today. It was predicted at the opening of court this morning. t A. N. Sims, one of three defendants, accused of tarring and feathering Miss Mary Chamberlain, resumed the stand today. Mix Chamberlain on Stand. Facing three men accused of com plicity In attacking her on the county road north of Shady Bend the night of Oct 7. Miss Chamberlain yester day told In a crowded court room of hor terrifying experience. - Her story was dramatic for Its sim plicity. She gave a coherent narrative of the episode In a low. even voice. Not once did she lose her seir con trol; neither did she speak with any feeling ' against the defendants. Throughout the time she was on the stand she addressed the Jury. On cross-examination her story was un shaken. ' A hundred persona, men who could not find seats In the little cir cuit court room and boys who were barred because of their youth, vied with one another outside the doors for places near the entrance In the hope that tttey might catch a word of her testimony. The girl's examination lasted about half an hour. With the completion of her testimony the state rested Its case and the defense Immediately began examination of ts witnesses. Ten had been questioned when adjournment was taken. It was the freshness of Miss Cham berlain's story that held the Interest of the throng, for she told little that was not known. Her narrative set forth- how Edward Rlcord. a village barber, decoyed her to the country on the pretense of going to a dance, his Insults and of her demand to re turn home. How, when they had gone a short distance a party of five mask ed men dragged tier from the buggy whle Rcord hd; subsequent pouring of tar on her body by a man while the-others rubbed It In with, their hands; how by this experience she became almost unconscious from fright and shame and later awoke to find herself being driven home by the barber and tiow the tar clung to her body ' for days. She said she failed to recognise any ot the assail ants, .The different viewpoints of the plaintiff and of the defendants re garding the case stood out plainly when the defense offered the testi mony of James Boose a few minutes after Miss Chamberlain had finished her dramatic story. Boose started to the "tarring" but did not reach there. "Why did you wish to go?" he was asked by Prosecutor McCanless. "I just wanted to see the fun," he replied. "By fun, you mean the prortesa of putting tar on Miss Chamberlain T" "Yea." Revolt In Paraguay. t'uenos Ayrva, Nov. i re t bt t a rv( ZJ It la re Resolution to Petition Congress for Federal Highway Sys tem Appropriation Is ' T ; ' - Favorably Reported. ) DEBATES ARE STORMY AT RICHMOND MEETING '-'71 . Motives Are Impugned in Heated Discussion Pres ident Page Strongly Opposes the Project. Richmond, Nov.' 22. Automobile day at the Good Roads congress was full of interest . Model motor ve hides, laws for traffic regulation and similar subjects formed themes for discussion. It is now apparent that the aasocla tion will go on record in favor of pe titioning congress to appropriate funds for a national highway system. The question was favorably reported by the committee to which It was re' ferred after a stormy debate. Senator Bankhead, who favored na tional aid, cautioned the association to be reasonable in Its demands. What looked like a majority of the delegates yesterday declared their in tention of putting the convention on record In favor of federal appropria tions at the rate of $50,000,000 a year. Some beseiged Senator Bankhead of Alabama to introduce a bill carrying an appropriation at once. This the senator refused to do, but declared himself In favor ot a reasonable plan for federal aid.. - Page's Opposition Fruitless. President L. W. Page, who Is also director of good roads In the depart ment of agriculture, ruled that no motions for federal.' appropriations would, be .received from the floor of the convention. This resulted In sev eral heated charges - and : counter. charges.' A bate) of federal aid reso lutions 'dlflTfefttf the resolnrlomteom mlttee. howevet-,"throuirh the mases of parliamentary practice,' much to the surprise of the anti-federal aid men. Acting . Secretary Charles .' H. Light declared that the American Highway Improvement - association would decline to be bound by any ac tion the convention might take asking federal help.' - Senator Bankhead, supporting the contention that the federal govern ment has the right to appropriate, declared that -congress had appro priated (or roads In Alaska, the Phil ippines and Porto Rico. Some ot the leaders proposing calling another con vention at once In Washington to pe totion congress to pass road legisla tion, as the fight grew hot tinges of local politics crept In, motives were impugned, one portion of the dele gates accused the other of trying to create another federal "pork barrel." STEEL COMMITTEE IJpiTE0 Protest of Corporation Ends Stanley Body's Activities Until December. .Washington, Nov. 12. Witnesses subpoenaed by the steel trust Invest! gating committee ot the house have been notified not to come here at present and this Inquiry probably will close today. It Is believed the full committee cannot meet until Decem ber to act on the protest of the steel corporation against a continuance of the hearing in view ot the govern ment's suit to dissolve the corpora, tion. CORN UEIl IHSPEC10B III 11 Oil PM The Tennessee Authorities Be lieve That Impure Grain Causes Prevalent Disease. Nashville, Nov. II. The Tennessee health authorities are planning to es tabllsh the office of Inspector of corn meal to fight the spread of pellagra, 'E500 cases of which disease exist In this state. Experts, after an exhaus tive Investigation, have concluded that Impure corn la directly the cause of the disease. Senator Pngli's Widow Dead. Washington, Nov. 22. Mrs. Jamen L. Pi'gh, widow of the late Senator Puich of Alabama, dcl at Chevy Chnne," Md., toiliiy fi..r a hrl.-f PI WITNESS HES AT R OCKEFFLLEB Says He Lost Millions When ' Ha Refused to Put Through V "Steal" for Oil 1 Magnate. PROPOSITION MADE . THROUGH CLERGYMAN He Declares Financier Called Big Loan When Rebuked for Making .' ' Crooked' ' Proposition. V ; ". . Washington, Nov. 22. With a bit terness that lent emphasis to his ut- te'rances and at' times fairly beside himself with pent-up rage, Leonldas Merrltt told the steel trust investigat ing committee today a personal narra- ' tlve of his dealings with John D. Rockefeller and how the latter had forced him out of the copper business In Minnesota, - Merrltt declared it was after he had turned down .a proposition from Rock efeller which the witness character ized as "stealing" .. that Rockefeller called upon him to pay up a million dollar loan. The proposition, Mr.. Merrltt said, came through Rev. F. D. . Gates, Mr. Rockefeller's almoner. I listened in amazement to It" said Merrltt "then I turned to Gates and said: Mr. Gates, you came from John D. Rockefeller. Go back te John D. Rockefeller and tell him that when I steal for a living I will steal for my self." During the controversy between At torney Murray and the witness Chair man Stanley said: "Mr. Rockefeller ought to be summoned herd and will (' be summoned.", i ' ' " 1 liost Property of Enormous' Value!. . - Alfred Merrltt, of Duluth, Minn.., first president of the Duluth, Mossaba ft Northern railroad, who styled him self ,''lumber.-Jek'; . unacquainted with the' .methods of. the "money , trust'' told the house steel trust lnves-1 tigatlng committee, yesterday .that. through loans of less than 1,000.000 .. from Rockefeller he had lost hla hold-, )ngs In the Messaba Iron mines and the railroad properties now owned by the United States Steel corporation and estimated to be worth now s high aa 1700,000,000. Merrltt and his brother, Leonldas Merrltt were among: the original mine owners In the Lake Superior region and part owners aud- builders of the Duluth, Messaba Sr. Northern railroad. The elder Merriu declared that he was Induced through Gates to put all his holdings aa collat eral for loans from Mr. Rockefeller In 1892 and. 182. One loan was for. $420,000, others were for various sums.' Gates, he said was a Baptist preacher in whom he had confidence and who . assured him that by placing a call loan he would not be pressed and that he would be taken care ot. LINER 5TBIKE5 ROCKS Wireless Appeals for Aid from - 9 a. the Prin . Joachim, . ";: Off Haiti'.. . ' i New ,rk, Nov; 22. Wireless ap asslstance were received to n the Hamburg-American peak- day liner Prlns Joachim, New York for Jamaica and Panama, which struck rocks off Bama Island, 200 miles north of Haiti. William Jennings Bryan and his wife and 75 other passengers are aboard, bound for Panama. The vessel Is in no danger. Cutter to liner's RrUcf. Washington, Nov. 12. The revenue cutter Algonquin was despatched to day from San Juan, Porto Rico, to assist the Prlns Joachim. HAY SKETCHES PLANS FOR TRUSTS CONTROL Minneapolis Man Is a Witnerta Before the Senate InlerMtate Commerce " ' Committed. ' ' ' ' Washington, Nov. 22. dDseehtlat factors In any new trust legislation to txt passed by congress were auga-ested to the senate . Interstate commerce committee today by Eugene O. Hay mt Minneapolis, now one of the gen eral appraisers at New York, ilia suggestions Were that corporations he prohibited from holding stock or own ing or leasing property to other cor porations In similar lines of Industry; that a corporation's directors be pro hibited from serving in a similar ra pacity In competing companies; that the capital of corporations be paid In full before they are permitted to Oiler ate In Interstate commerce and that no trade agreements that would Inter fere with free and open competition be permitted. lot key .! !! I IX-nd. ' 1,1 union hi, be- n-", aired 81 V.--'l. ! !..r.,:. lit Wll t.-' - J .t !
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1911, edition 1
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