Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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9le Metrille faefte Mem THE TED LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather Forecast: HUN. PRIBS DISPATCHES VOL. XVII. V 111. ASHEVILLE, N .C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1912. 3c PER COPY TEXAb "ON TEST GREAT CROWD IS GATHERING TS WON RY T A FTi AS COLONEL NEARS CHICAGO JERSEY RIOTERS AWEDBYGUARD I 1 Scene of Disorder Outside Com mittee Room as Roosevelt Loses the Delega-tion-at-Large. COLONEL'S FOLLOWERS EXPRESS CONFIDENCE Taft Men Will Barely Control on Paper if President Gains All the Cases Pending. Special to The Gazette-News. Chicago, June IB. Hon. Richmond Pearson will make one of the speeches nominating Roosevelt. Mr. Pearson will cio this at the request of Colonel Koosevelt himself. There will proba bly be half a dozen nomination speeches and the Asheville man will probably occupy the Moor for about 10 minutes. Experts on the Taft side are figuring today that they lack only about half a dozen votes to put the president across. The Roosevelt people declare these paper figures will not stand an I there is talk of deflection today in Missouri and other delegations from which the president will suffer. Of course the Taft llgures which gives the president very nearly enough to nomi nate are based upon the assumption that the national committee is going to steal about everything in sight in Texas and the state of Washington. W. A. H. Chicago, June 15. When the na tional committee convened this morn ing It was with the intention of set tling the 08 remaining contests before night. Heats still in dispute are: Texas 30. Virginia ::0, Washington 14, District of Columbiu il, North Caro lina 2. Argument In the delegatlon-at-large contest from Texas began at 9:40 o'clock I 'i cdenmk C Bryan, one of the Taft ntlorneys In the Texas contest, charg ed National Committeeman I-d-on of lhal state With "the worst type of po lltlcal brigandage" and said Lyon was "the republican party in Texas." He declared the real sentiment of Texas was for Taft. Bight delegates - at - large from Texas were given to Taft by the re publican national committee today, alter hearing the contest tiled by th Taft forces against the Roosevelt dele gation headed by Colonel Lyon. The de( ision was followed by a scene of disorder outside the committee room, where the wild cheering of several hundred Taft adherents mingled with the hooting and groans of the Roose velt supporters. Taft also was given delegutes from the llrst. second, fourth and fifth Texas districts, a total of 16 from that state up to 2 o'clock. Roosevelt was credited with two delegates from the third district. President Taft received six dele gates at the hands of the republican national committee in contests wllh the forces of Colonel Roosevelt yester day. To that number the committee added 8 by the settlement of local lights between Taft rival delegations. Opposed to the day's gain of 14 by President Taft was another empty sheet for Roosevelt. When the committee adjourned at 2:50 o'clock In the afternoon, the Texas, Virginia and Washington con tests remained as the struggles in which the Roosevelt leaders were to center their strength tomorrow. Up to last night the committee's labors re sulted as follows: Total contests decided 186. For Taft 173, for Roosevelt 13; remaining undecided, 68. None of the contests yesterday brought out the strong partisan feel ing that ha characterized many of the arguments and decisions In the committee room. In the three dis tricts where Roosevelt contestants ap peared, the, colonel's partisans on the committe voted against the seating of the Taft delegates, but the only strong comment was on the decision of the ninth Tennessee case which Francis J. Heney asserted was a "clean steal." Contest From Alaska. A contest from Alaska that had not figured In the committee's lists was disposed of without argument Just be fore adjournment. Credentials from Valdei, May It, had been received by Secretary llnyward, but the committee declined to consider them. The sudden and eaih termination of the day's nrocendlnKs came from the desire of Mr. Tnfl's eterneys for time to prepare the cases Involving the 30 contested delegates from Texas. Col onel Cecil Lyon, the Texas committee man, declared the Roosevelt forces were prepared and desired to continue but former Senator Dick asked and was granted a continuunce. An attempt to take up the. Virginia and Washington cases met similar op position from th other side, Ormsby Mclli rg, (he Roosevelt contest ttttur ey. said his side was prepared to present the Texas cases, but would not argue the others. By nn agreement to consolidate the Virginia lottWtta BuJ to attempt a consolidation of the Washington eases was made possible to present all the i oa Inhig contests today It Is belli-veil The remaining contests Include those of Texas, Virginia, Washington, the District uf Columbia and the third district of North Carolina. In th fourth North Carolina district both Continued on page two. FLOPS AND GIVES BACK TAFT MONEY Action of Negro Delegate from Mississippi Causes Sen sation in Chicago. Chicago, June 15. A letter writ ten by Charles Hank.s one of the ne gro Taft delegates-at-largc from Mis sissippi to Director McKinley of the Taft headquarters announcing that he would support Roosevelt and was re turning "the money placed in my hands, at your suggestion, to defray traveling cxpens,. , of some of the del egates from Mississippi," was given out last night by Senator Dixon, the manager of the Roosevelt campaign, anil created a sensation in political circles. The letter was unaccompanied by explanation from the Roosevelt man agers, further than that "Senator Dixon received at Roosevelt head quarters this afternoon the following copy of a letter sent today to Honor able William 13. McKinley." Ranks and his associates on the Taft delegatlon-at-large were seated by the national committee Thursday against the protest of the Roosevelt contestants from the state. The letter alleged to have been written to Mr. McKinley by Hanks said in part: "In keeping with my suggestion of yesterday, I am returning you here with the money placed In my hands, at your suggestion, to defray traveling expenses of some of the delegates from Mississippi. "It is apparent that some one con nected with your campaign lias been continually trying to discredit me be fore the country and with my people for some time. "When I was in Washington a few weeks ago looking after the new fed eral court bill from Mississippi and called ut your headquarters, youf as sistant, without any suggestion from me whatever, brought up the matter of -xv"srs for delegates from my state. I told him then and there, in vour presence, that so far as 1 was concerned I would not accept any ex pense money front him whatever. "You then proposed that I tak enough for the rest of the delegate? 1 stated to you that they were al men who could get to Chicago, and vou could look after the mutter her both of you, however, proposed that the matter be closed then, to which 1 agreed." Hanks savs In the letter that when he reached Chicago last Wednesday he lenrned that some one had in formed the Mississippi delegates that "you had given me a lot of money for them, as well ns fo-- myself." lie adds that, "I am returning you here with the money, and you can do na you see tit." COURTS RESTRICTED nate Amendment Would Prohibit Any Single Judge From Rejoin ing Interstate Commission. Washington. June 15. To further protect the acts of interstate com merce commission, the senate yester dav amended the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill to pro vide that no single federal Judge may enjoin or restrain the commission's orders. The amendment, offered by Senator Cummins, provided that injunctions and restraints must be agreed upon by a majority of three Judges who shall be the chief Justice of the United States and two other Justices. An amendment by Senator Craw ford to extend the Cummins amend meiit to Iniunctions against states railroad commission was passed. Senator McCumber asked the senate to assign the live Judges of the com merce court to other United State court but it refused, 25 to 23. The house and sennte have voted to Mil off the. rourt's appropriation and the ...t 'lias voted to abolish the court and the terms of officers of the court The senate finally passed the bill and it now imes lo conference with the bouse. CUBAN REBEL LEADER IS REPORTED KILLED Havana. June 15. General Mon t I, , ronim ander-ln-ohlef of the government troop", cabled the presl ,i..nt lml.iv that Gen. Kstenoz, the rebel leader, was reported killed In tight nenr Songo and, while conllrma Hon Is lacking, the government be llevns the report Is true. The govern ment Is greatly encouraged by today' news from orlente. ( Iroico Arrests Two Oiriivrs. Chihuahua, Mexico, June 15. Gen, ..i-ol lOmllln i' nun. i. one of the most dashing officers of the' rebel army and Colonel Jose AJatorre were ar I'pRl I'll lodav bv order of General Orozco. charged with Insubordliia Hon. Fly Murderers Itiwpllcd. Columbia. June 15. Because electric chair could not be Installed In time for the execution In July of IB murderers ennde'm ed to death, Gov Bie.n.e this morning rasplti them all until August. Sam Hyde of Anderson, the man who asked to die first, Is not to be accommodated. jj '''""""'-'" j i T "m r ( LFT TO RIGHT WILLIAM MILLER. Ohio A.lVOm.omo DW OLLE.MAN fMfWMM tj VN(AMitUM(ehMOo ut, OHIO LLEGE ARRESTED MEN Waynesville Police May Have Made Important Arrests on Larceny Charge. peclal to The Gazette-News. waynesville, June 15, V. K. Brown, ormerly proprietor of the inn. has night out the firm of Palmer & Ren in. A new coat of paint Is hieing given he inn. The old First Notional hank milling is belrtg repaired for the re moval of the library from over the ink of Waynesville to that building. Thomas Tramwell and Arthur Stuni , who n short while ago won1 ar esled and lodged In jail on the charge f store-breaking and larceny arc be lieved lo be the leaders of a band. which has been operating from llry- on Etty to Buffalo, s. c when Tram- well was captured he was dressed In lollies that was alleged lo have been tolcn from the store of Clyde If. Ray. rile race for county treasurer will be between Hugh A .Lovo, the Incum bent, and Frank Welch. Some believe will be a close race, bul Mr. Love's friends assert be will have a walk over. Grady Hovel has the contraet for arrying the' U. H. Mail to Kagle's NVBt. i ' Ih who In mo of th oldest of town, ha moved to his W. T. resident arm at flan nook. IMh danghtera, Misses Clarine and Evelyn, will remain Waynesville. Thursday was the day for the an nual Sunday-school parade in which the various Sunday schools participate. hlvery year ut this parade a banner is riven to the school which has had the largest percentage of attendance. his year it was a close race between the Methodist and Fast Waynesville schools, but the Fast Waynesville school captured the banner by a small uargln. Its percentage of attendance was HI per cent. rne Aieinooisi vv per cent. After the parade, which was headed by the Waynesville band, refreshments were served on the Itnptisl ctmrcn lawn. ROOSEVELT TALKS Says lie iiixx to tun ago iieiause oi OoMUalttee'a Attempt to Tliwuit People's win. Toledo, June 15. With Chicago only n few miles away, Col. Koosevoii staled Just before reaching here his determination to light his opponents lo the end, saying: "I did not feel at liberty to come where the light was being waged. My object In going Is . perfectly simple. The actions of pertain national com mitteemen unfortunately have made It vldent that In this fight between the plain people and the public men who should he their servants the latter are attempting to be thelrmaslers." 200 NEW MOTOR CARS Hush of KegMorers In MM l"HNt TWO Months Now Minn In Hie Slate. (Inxette-News Bureau, 'lie Hotel Raistfti. Halelgh, June 15. During the first 15 flays of the month 200 new uutomobller were reg slered with the secretary of stntc lth an average value of 11000 each. In all there are 4H00 automobiles In the statu, representing a value of near ly tMOO.OOO. SOUTHERN TO Ml Big ORDER J EQUIPMENT Bids Asked for 40 Locomotives and Many Cars Con struction Sfnifc Washington, June 15. President Plnley announced today that the Soulhern Railway eompany is asking fur bids on 1ft Pacific type passenger locomotives and "ft 'freight locomotives of the .Mikado tj pe, all of these loco- motives to be jo first-class coaches, 5 sti Hon baggage undername c I it tod With superheaters Steel -frame passenger el-iinderframe oonihlna md express cars, 5 steel imhinatiiin baggage and mall ears, 2 dining in, una sii il n -150 ilerl'rauie ventilated box ears. sleel-underframe automobile , 100 steel flat ears. This Is in to live Pacific type passenger -ars and add il ion ntly lives and four lining cars contracted for. Twcnly-siv thousand two hundred tons of steel rails are being purchased for the Southern railway and its allll loted companies. Thlv rail will be bought largely In the Birmingham dis trict. Oon account of the continued in crease In business In the Birmingham district, the North I'.lrnilnghani freight yard is to be further developed. Substantial progress Is being made wllh the construe! Ion of 3fl miles of double-track on the main line of the uthern Railway north of Atlanta, tu t ween Crosskeys, (la., and Gaines ville, da., and about twenty-eight miles of this track will be placed in service on June lstb, In time for use in connection with Ihe movement of this season's pea eh crop. On account of the continued in over the Cincinnati, New Orleans & TeXas Pacific railway, In connection with the SoutheMi railway and the Alagama Great Smithern railroad, the tine of thai road between Krlanger, Kv.. and WllllninstoWU, Ky.. 29 .lilies. Is lo be double-tracked, giving the company npproxlraatsly "7 mil of double-track southward from tl into river. To lactlltnte the move ment of trains into and out of Chatta nooga. Tenn., the I'mclnnatl, New (ir leans A- Texas Pni ilie line from Boyce to Cltleo. is to be doiible-trncked, and to provide for Increasing traffic and facilitate the exchange of cars with tin Southern railway at llarrlman Junction, is to be enlarged so ns to give It an additional capacity of 135 enrs. President Plnley announced further that, for account of the (leorgla Soulhern and Florida. Railway com pany, bids are to be asked Ob the following equipment: Six consolida tion freight engines; four switch en gines; two slecl-iuiilerframe mall cars; live Hteel-fntme coaches; four steel un.lerfrume express cars, and 240 freight-train cars. NEW ASHEVILLE FIRM Villa Heights Company Cliarlcrcd Ito Heal Kstale Business Capital n-jyono. lo lluselte News Bureau, The Hotel Raleigh, -I- mil June IS. The Villa Heights company of Ashe .Hie was chartered ind.i to do I resl estule bu lnes with an SUthorlS , t capital of SK. 009 and r,nft(i sub scribed by tleorge 11. Whiitley, K. M Messier and Oeorge J. Douglas. The Asheville Paint OlkiM com lianv amended Its charter so as to leal in drugs, H. O. Bradley Is presl dent Demonstration for Roosevelt on His Arrival Seems Likely. FOLLOWERS PREDICT CONVENTION STAMPEDE Skill lii Political Manipulation Will Be Matched Against Tuft ones- Staying Power. Chicago, June 15. The arrival of Col. Koosevelt today overshadowed all preliminaries tb the national conven tion. Throughout the day discussion ol bis sudden trip, begun last eve ning from Oyster bay, held the fore ground to the practical exclusion of other pre-conventlon activities. Hours before the train was due, hundreds gathered at the station determined to bold a point of vantage until they had seen him. In the crowd were many delegates. All indications, point to a lively demonstration lor the former presi dent tonight. The formal welcome was planned for Monday night, but il was thought certain the popular '..."Fr-vit-o.- crtuld -not bep.tponvd.- The entire republican convention Struggle will center about him front the moment he alights front his train. It will be his power of political manipulation matched against the wlt.s, strategy and staying powers of the Taft forces. To win the nomina tion, Roosevelt must either breal inlo Taft ranks or get Ihe support l.aFollelte and Cummins delegates both. Everything pertaining t III. Itodsevell tight will be under his crvlsion. It is planned lo hi him get into personal touch with those delegates who have been count 1 nominally as Taft supporters but who are regarded as possibililes for the Roosevelt side. Most of these ar front Ihe south. According to tentative plans, he will Slav here until after the convention mil may attend" it. Ills follower insist that if be attends lie will fttKK speech which will give opportnnit for n stampede of the Variety that is feared even by Koosevelt himself four years ago. Ills friends are wish ing for such an incident. Leaves New York. New York, June 15. Colonel Then ilore Koosevelt started for Chicago late yesterday to lead the light for his nomination at the republican coBven Hon. lie left on the Lake Shore l.im ited at 5:80 p. m, Colonel Roosevelt disappointed crowd of some 200 persons frathefed at the Grand Centra! statioi to eat him off by entering the trala shed from the 45th street side of the station and descending to the train platform bv a freight elevator. There well nine In the Roosevelt party besU es til. colonel. There were Mrs. Roosevelt llegis Post, formerly governor of Porto Rico, Theodore Douglas Robin son, a nephew; tleorge 1). Roosevelt, i cousin; Kermlt Roosevelt and the re mainder included members of the Out look staff. A squad of newspaper men accompanied the colonel and his party. Arrangements were made t get telegraphic reports of the situation In Chicago at various stops. The colonel blossomed out) In brand new hat of sombrero type and of pearl gray hue. Another distinctive feature of his garb was a large, bluf necktie with wide diagonal stripes which left little to be seen of the familiar turndown collar and which contrasted bravely with the dark over coat he wore over his light gray suit Albany, N. Y., June 15. A large boulder In the pi th of the train which is bearing Colonel Roosevelt to Chi . ago, broii.ht his Journey to an no i -not halt less than an hour after It be gan vesterdav. The train was bolting along at a high rale of speed when two miles north of Tarrylown, II cam lo a sudden slop wllh a scries of Jolts and Ihe crunching of breaks. Th accident fortunately wns not a serious one but It delayed the train s arrival an hour at Albany. The train reactM here at 9:55 p. m. and left for the weal at ift:2s p. m. Colonel Roosevelt sat uuletly In his state room during the hult down He river without coming out to Inquire Hie caUse of Ihe delay. "I did not know what had happen ed until It was all over," he said. The damage from the accident wus Inflicted chiefly upon the locomotlv and the air brake equipment. Th explanation of the accident generally accepted wa Ihe boulder Wus rolled onto the track by boys. The force of Ihe blow was shown by the pilot, or "cowcatcher" which was badly bent nd twisted, one side of the heavy (Continued on peg MEEKINS JONS ROOSEVELT FORCES First District Man Arrives at Chicago Statement From California. Special to The f lazette-Ncws. Chicago, June 15. For several weeks the New York Herald has car ried the lirst North Carolina district the uninstructed, unclassified and uncertain column. in part mat ele ment of doubt has been removed. Mr. Meokins blew into Ihe Windy City eatierday and at once looked up Sen- ttor Dixon. The senator, at the mo ment of Mr. Meekins advent was en- iged in giving to representatives of the press the regular forenoon audi- e. He stopped, drew the Tar Heel ht into the limelight and announced Hie arrival of another recruit who, as late as the night before, was included the Taft "dead certain" lisl. .Mr. Meekins stated that be would respect Ihe known wishes of the people who sent him here and realizes that he oUld net honorably pursue any other ourse. Some lire entertaining the hopes that Collector Martin will now i likewise, since all bands admit that very few votes one way or the other may make a great deal of difference. Senator Dixon yesterday charged hat the activity of one Taft member of the national committee was being Influenced by the American Tobacco nipany and he intimated that he might approach this subject with more particularity later on. Both S. s. Mc.Nincli and Iticlimonil I'earson ire actively serving on working com mittees- "vigilantes" they are called. Mrs. Duncan is here and will go to an rranoiseo to attend the annual meeting ot tile Woman s club. Protest tiniii California. Victor Rpsewater, chairman of the national committee at Chicago, yes- rday received the following tele gram Irom the ('alilornia republican tale central committee: "The republican state central com mittee of California denounces your hameful attempt to unseat two toosiveii delegates elected by a ma cs'. Kery decent ite, be he for Taft astounded at the Jorlty of "".ftftft vol Opublican in the sti r for Roosevelt) is olitieal piracy. "The election of the entire republi an delegation was never questioned ii California. A fictitious controversy was created solely anil alone ny ttrlck Calhoun. Indicted here with Abe liuef for bribery and franchise theft. AVe prosecuted and imprisoned men for those thefts in California. You have sanctioned and ratified Slm- lar thefts." SUIT FOR LOST SHIPMENT Attempt to Resist Payment Because Value Wasn't Stated Fails. Gazette-News Bureau, The Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh, June 15. The thirty-second unnuiil convention of Ihe North Carolina N'egro Teachers association will be held al the negro . and M. college here next week, be ginning Tuesday and extending through Friday. Addresses will be ide during the conference by some of the best speakers on school topcs n the country. The sessions will lit ipened Tuesday evening with an ad- Iress bv Flovd I'.. Jenke of the United States interior department. The Southern Kxpress company lost In Superior court yesterday atiernoon when the jury In the case of Slchll & Company of High Point against (be , cpress company returned a verdict giving the plaintiff l!9i damages, the amount sued for on account of the loss of four bales of silk shipped to a northern market in 1H08 and destroy ed en route. The express company re sisted payment of more than $150 on the ground that the value of th silk at the time It was shipped was not stated. At the weekly meeting of the Kugle Hose company of QreeMbofi) an unu sual honor was paid II. .1. Blem, or ganizer of ihe company and for 21 years Its president, when he was pre sented wllh a handsome gold badge by his fellow llre-llghters as a mark of love and esteem. The bodge was uresenlid by the new president, W. U Crunfnrd. Z. M. Rae of High Point who sued In United Slates court Ihe Standard Mirror company of High Point for $40,000 damages for alleged personal injuries sustained through the alleged negligence of the company while in lis employ, lost his cause the Jury returning a verdict Hndlng for the defendant company. Rae maintained that he was permanently injured by being caught In some piece of ma chinery' and that the company was negligent In not providing safety appliances. Perth Amboy Is Comparative- Quiet After Day and Night of Fierce Rioting. THREE ARE KILLED AND OTHERS INJURED Plant of the American Smelt ing Company Protected With Rifles and Gatling Gun. Perth Amboy, N. J., juno 5. "with guards carrying rifles on duty at fac tories besieged by strikers, the city is comparatively quiet this morning. The strikers number 4000, and have a death list of three. As they possess no leader and as a majority are not union men, employers say the strike cannot succeed. It may not be neces sary to i all out the inilitiu. Three hundred and fifty armed men were sworn in yesterday and last night as deputy sheriffs to quell the mob of strikers who attacked the big plant.ot the American Smelting and Refining company. Under direction of Sheriff Bell schweiller, the defensive force took command of the road way leading past the plant. Their orders were to shoot the sinkers if necessary. Within the high palings surrounding the works lift guards with 30-40 repeating rifles were stationed at vantage points to prevent a repetition of the rioting when one man was killed and three wounded in an attempt to burn the fence and storm the plant. On a big steel tank just inside the paling there is stationed a gatling gun which commands the roadway and its men have orders to use it if the. riot ers gain access to the .works. There are now approximately 4000 men and women on strike at six plants here. The strikers demand an increase in wages. There will be no ado by Sheriff I '.ellschweiller roups until he is satisfied that his force of deputies cannot cope with the situation. Governor Woodrow Wilson is keeping In close touch with tffairs here. Mold Muss Meeting. Five hundred strikers held a mass meeting late yesterday and appointed i commission of two to wait upon legse Seaman, general manager of the Vmerlcan Smelting and Refining ompany plant, for a reply to their demands. Mr. Seaman informed the immisslon that the demand would not lie considered until the rioting 1. ( ine of the leaders, when In formed of Mr. Seaman's reply, said: They have got to grant our de mands; if (hey dq not we will blow the whole works up." The body of Joseph Allgiar, night itchman at the Perth Amboy hand rchlef works, where 1000 girls are on a strike, was found in a clump of bushes in the Hungarian section of the city yesterday afternoon. There was a bullet wound through his head and pistol in his hand. Indicating that it was a ense of suicide. The coroner, however, is working upon the theory that he was murdered and Ihe weapon placed with the body to give the appearance of self-destruction. Two squads of deputy sheriffs, heavily armed, held at bay last night 2000 strikers who tried to storm the plants of the American Smelting and Refining company and the Barber Asphalt works adjoining while search lights atop high towers played upon the rioters. Two hundred shots or more were fired by the deputies at the mob which gathered behind the 10 foot embankment of the railroad. When the llrlng ceased one striker lay dead and several of the mob were In jured. POWERLESS TO CHECK THE DAMAGE BY FLOOD Disastrous Levee Break at Hymelia Cannot Be Closed for Weeks. New Orleans. June 15. The break In the levee ut Hymelia, La . which Is pouring millions of gallons of water over thousands of acres of southern Uiiilsiatia parishes, cannot he closed for weeks. In the meantime the dam age la Increasing rapidly and relief work must be continued by army and state ofrlcers. The break Is now a mile wide and tlfty feet deep. A steamer with rations for Ihe peo ple of St. Charles nnd St. John par ishes Is now nn the way. Thlbodeaux, !., today appealed lo the government. There Can be no crops In the stricken territory for a ;ear. Instruction of Ihe growing crops has been complete. Two Women Deletcntes. Chicago. June 15. California's delegation, this morning, are tw Collins of l .os Angel Jttnney of Han Jose, llrst women to attend Accompany las which arrived women. Mrs. as and Mrs. Thev are the
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