Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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A A THE ASSOCIATED PKE2S DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather icrrecast: FAIR TONIGHT. mm VOL. XVII., NO. 193. ASHEVILLE, N .C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS RIGID RULING FC R PRIMARY FORM LEAGUE TO AID. WILSON T TRADE CM fete mm. T1 vn we m 5: EMIJ1S IN PETITION CROWDS Will No Man Scratching DenA At ic Ticket in November M ' Vote in Senatorial Contest. COMMITTEE AGAINST, HAVING JOINT DEBATE TAFT INSISTS ON FEDERALBUDEtT resident Takes Issue with Congress as to Government Expenditures. Mr. Craig and Mr. Settle Will Not Meet on Stump Fac tional Lines Not Drawn. Special to The Gazette-News. Kulelgh, Sept. 20. Disregarding the opinion of Cnulrman Webb, A. W. Mc U-an. K. U Travis, R. H. Hayes and others that an iron-clad resolution would weaken rather than strengthen the democratic party in the state, the democratic executive committee by a vote of !I2 to 23 this morning adopted the resolution of R. N". Hackett of Wilkes defining a democratic elector as one who shall have voted the entire ticket without scratching. The climax of the meeting came when Ctameron .Morris of Charlotte insisted that, in view of the charges made by Governor Kihhiii (hat the committee was .induing the question in order to Ret republican voters for an other candidate, the committee w.ib hound to take positive oc- timi. The integrity of the democratic parlv had ben attacked by the gov ernor of the state declared Morris, who advocated the strictest sort of (lolxiiatloiis.. The committee unanimously deelin ed to permit a joint discussion between Craig and Settle, was opposed to plac ing the names of the senatorial candl d.ites on one ticket and talked long nnd loud over "what constitutes democrat."'-. Kvrn alter the Haekett resolution hud been passed, there was an offort made to reconsider, hut the committee of live representing the candidates could not agree on anything and ad . i'lurimient was taken shortly lutfore o'clock. Factional lines were not drawn closely, many Simmons men agreeing with Kltchln. Some held Hint a mistake was being made, but there was no power aide to control those who were determined to throw reslrations about the primary that otild satisfy the most exacting. Nominee, Worn Out by Cam paigning, Refuses to Make . Early Speeches, Slumer ing 12 Hours. ' Beverly, Mass., Sept. 20. President Taft last night made public a letter to Secretary of th Treasury Franklin MacVeagh, taking open issue with congress on the question of a federal budget and directing all heads of gov rnment departments or Independent ulcers of the government to make heir estimates of revenue and expen- Itures for the fiscal year in conform ity with the budget plan. The presi dent's letter to MacVeagh declared that the prohibition in one of the big supply bills passed by congress In the closing hours of the last session, prae tlcally forbidding the use of a budget ystem, is unconstitutional He said that no other great nation In the world is without a budget sys- em, pointed out that only through this method can accurate estimates he made for the country's benefit of how the people's money is being expended and scored the effort of congress to prevent Its adoption. His letter to Mr MacVeagh read? In part as follows: 'If the president is 'to assume re sponslbility for either the manner in which business of tbj; government Is transacted or rcsulls obtained it is evi dent that he cannot be limited by con gress to such information as that branch may think sulliclent for his purposes. In my opinion, It is entirely competent for the president to submit o congress and to the country, a state ment of resources, obligations, reve nues, expenditures Him estimates, in the form he deems advisable. And this power I propose to exercise. 'The I'nlted States is the only great ountry that docs not have a budget. Kach year the congress has been mak- ENTERS ON A BUSY DAY AT COLUMBUS Organizing His Forces in Ohio Today He Returns to Sea Girt Home Tomor- Louis Carr of Norwood Lum- Britain and United States In- THEY WILL LEfiRN. ber Company Buys 69,000 Acres of Biltmore . Timber. sist that Madero Act to Pro - tect Foreign Property. SA S WILL REMOVE TIMBER BY MODERN METHODS MORE TROOPS NEEDED AT DISTURBED POINTS "Certain, Overwhelming, Mer ited Castigation" Coming, He Writes Hilles. ' Deal Was Made Through In- Two Americans Slain by Rob- makes row. .Columbus. O,. Sept. ' 20. Governor Wilson arrived here this morning and will remain until tomorrow morning opening the Ohio democratic cam paign wth live speeches, assisted by Congressman Cox, candidate for gov ernor, and Senator Gore of Oklaho ma. Wilson will confer with Ills lieu tenants, orgunizo his workers and be given a public reception. Somewhat fatigued from the stren uous campaigning of the last four days, Wilson took a long sleep today before entering on his busy program here. He slept in hls.car until 10 o'clock, knocking the bottom out of platw by ills 12 hours sleep. It was ntended to have him speak troin nis train at Toledo at 7 o'clock this morn ing, but he protested. Slate I hair man. William Flnloy accompanied the governor's party from Detroit and mapped out a succession of speeches and receptions. The governor returns to Sea Girt tomorrow. Detroit. Mich., Sept. 20. Governor Woodrow Wilson campaigned in the rain yesterday as ne iraveicu kiti tho state for a speech here last night. Everywhere en route where his train stopped, the governor was greeted by rowds who stood huddled under urn strumentality of Geo. C. Loomis of This ;;. City. , bers Disposition of Mexi can Prisoners Perplexing Problem. National Progressive Republi can League Organized to Further. His Candidacy for President. RUDOLPH SPRECKLES THE MOVING SPIRIT Lewis Carr, formerly of West Vir ginia, now of Fot'ney, who first be came known to thik country as one ot the purchasers of the Murchison boundary, and afterward bought the largs boundary on .Forney's creek, where he is now'operating under the name of Norwood Lumber company, Washington; Sept. 20. After a con ference between representatives of the state department and of the British consular service at Douglas, Ariz., it was decided to present a joint petition to the Mexican government demand ing that a certain number of troops be placed at various points. The British government has thor- and one of the largest and most sue-1 oughly investigated the depredations neuufiit lumbermen in western North Carolina, jconsummaled the final ar rangements this morning Tor the pur chase of all the standing timber on nearly 09,000 acres of land on the Biltmore estate, tin. Davidson's river and Mills river watersheds. committed on the property of its sub jects and has frequently been in com munication with the state department regarding the proper measures to pur sue. . , A note was forwarded to president Madero through Henry jnv Wilson, ambatsador to Mexico, practically de manding that 40 troops be stationed The deal was brought about through I at Nacrozari, 200 at fllares de Na- the instrumentality of George C. Iiomls Overton VV. Price urrived this looming to clgse the final details of the purchase. The papers setting forth the contract are io ne orawo ui by crozarl, 20 at El Tigre, 100 at Yzabal, lit) at Calabusas, !i0 at Frojteras and Tj0 at Cabullopa. Two Americans Mimlcrcd. Telegrams received at the state de partment said that two Americans .. - .ni in n have been murdered in northern Mex- uun aiei-iim, " , ,., ,. .,,,. .i.,nh ico, supposedly on the enure Carr. Mr. Carr will put a mil Hon. - Richmond. Pearson public, the following letter:: Charles D. Hilles, Esquire, Chairman National Republican Committee. Manhattan Hotel. New York City. Dear Sir: The Associated Press re ports that your committee has de clared the position of national com miteeman for North Carolina to be vacant, and selected Mr. K. C. Dun can to 1111 the place to which I was elected by the republican convention of this state on the fifteenth of May last, and by the unanimous vote of the North Carolina delegation at Chi cago. June 18, 1912. Your action has been taken without notice to me, and in deiiancc to the wishes of my constituents. I have to State: 1. That my resignation was proper ly tendered on the fourth inst. to the constituent body which elected me. 2, That body by a unanimous vote declined to accept my resignation; and adopted tho following resolutions: "The-. -republicans of North Caro lina, In convention .assembled, dele gated to this body in Strict accord ance with our plan of organization and in obedience to the express will and mandate of a vast majority of the republican voters of the state, declare as follows: "We hold that a party's supreme tribunal Is the will of the people, which Is and must ever remain the sovereign power in a republic, and to this tribunal of last resort we now ap peal from the unprecedented, arbi- Denounces Roosevelt Party as Betrayer of Progressive Re publicansWilson Tele graphs His Thanks. inir Incrcuulnirlv tHrize u norooriat ions. I hrlhiH while the candidate talked huned on estimates which are sub-I nnlltics under -Irving conditions. The IMmiuli Forest Station and build rail- mltted by olllcers acting in the capac- governor's speech here was his prin-1 roads into the tracts, ami expons io Ity of ministerial agents to congress Icipnl speech of the. day. begin operations, at once. under a law which makes no provls-1 At ninny placeB on the trip across The purchaser has 20 years time in ions whatever for executive, review I i,e state th.e.'tiomlnee stepped, down which to cut the !f(il)er. . .. . . , I .lbn Tkla 1 h.j irn Brilll'tlt 111 I I.J..... ll.. I .... U. unrl tif.wi.l In Itln fulfil Ttwrn WH fl l.-.1ll't rUrrCUl 111 (too inii"n. i "- . v,, .1., ...o wu... ......... , - --. -- .,...ltou(. In shake hands with those who , -ity this morning tnat arr ive.ts ui i case nave pioi.uf.cu pressed forward to meet him. Sev- the Norwood Lumber company, would Many of the rebels recently caugnt ' .. .... . ... ti ... ..i I .... a i,... U..ii hnvo been released the same train with Governor Wilson, of S5.000 acres ot stumpage wlilcn Thev went back to the special car to Ocorge W. Vanderbilt has placed on bv . "rebels. few days. Mr. Decker of llie mevuiu ; foud , nis Tanning company purchases the wood .ab'ln car; s.in Pedro, decapitated. boundary iium u. worse to..i,u .I,- ,, inrv. nlun of ........l ri..i.:.. L.ui u-na tvi nrnorpil I . - .- in-n I niCl IV IH n li imn, iv., t-a .. J , . . at Cusihuirlachlc September lo. and without any constituency, and In shameful violation of our plan of or nanUatioli and utterly oblivious of the puiuameiita't trirth that' "conventions handful of purblind partisans of Mr. Tbn reports contain the opinions of 'an assemo.eu ne.e the American consuls that the motive of the murders was robbery, and that no political significance was. pttacha.1 to them. The local authorities in eacn Mr. CraWs SlaUineiU, Many members of the executlv roiiimittee said today that a mistak lirnl been made in passlnpr the resolu Hon and already there Is much kick lug. Tho senatorial candidates, how ever, seem pleased. Governor Kitch in .mil Judge Clark got what they de sired and Senator Bimmons. who Is here today, enroute to Asheboro, said the action was nil right thut It ult ed him. With reference to Hon. Thomas Set tie's challenge to Hon. Locke Craig for a series of Joint debates in the cam paign for the governorship, Mr. Craig gave out a statement Vute yesterday afternoon In which he said that In th event of a Joint campaign he would have to recognize the Mull Moose ele ment of the party as well as the Taft or regular element He went on to say that h! accept ance of the rhallcngo was a matter for the executive committee to de ride; that he would be pleased to have the Joint discussion If It could be sat isfactorily arranged, tint he could not recognize Mr. Settle as hU only oppo nent. He had just received Mr. Set tle's letter when he gave out the state ment. Mr. t'ralg continued: "Mr. Settle represents tho Taft wing of the republican party and the Hon. Iredell Meares represents the Itooscvelt wing of the republican Ptrtv. I have travelled over a consul ersble portion of the state and have observed the situation as carefully a 1 could. I am clearly of the opinion that the overwhelming majority of the republicans In North Carolina will "iipport Col. Roosevelt for president The small minority will support Presi dent Taft. The situation In the state Kenerallv la about like it Is in llun- combe county. It Is the opinion of those with whom I have talked that the siinoortem of CoL Roosevelt will vote the entire ticket of which he la the head. The democratic executive committee could not therefore arrange a Hit of lolnt appointments between me and Mr. Settle covering the whole state regardless of Mr. Meares. who certainly reoresents a larger element of the republican party. As I have two opponents I rould not devote all of my time to one; certainly not to the one representing a special Issue. Mr. Craia said that special engage rnents had been made for him which extended until October 12. Asked about the local option plank In the 'l ift reiiiibliisn niutform. Mr. Craig aid: "l do not think that the people of the state are much Interested I lids question. It Is regnrded us. set - '!. They are concerned about diner measure to correct by asking the heads of departments to send est! mutes to me before they were printed. but the conditions attached by con gress have been such as to make ex jcntlve review impossible. "The present legal directions as to L'Stimates are bused on the theory that there is no need to take stock before oil mm i nc on aiuiroprltalons; that It Is not necessary to consider revenues or treasury resources. Congress has di reeled each executive oltlcer to sub mit an estimate through tho secretary of the treasury who Is made to serve in the capacity of an official messen ger without any uiscrenon mmn unless a department head may fall to prepare a reqtiest for appropriations In the form prescribed by congress, In which event the secretary of the treasury has Imposed upon him the duty to submit an estimate for nun "Coriirress has created certain com mlttees on appropritaions who alone have nower to review and revise re quests of tho department heads. Kven in Its own organization, however, con gress has failed to make provision for ..iiHlderinir expenditures aim nui i fur a 1 1 on i ur iu tiniis In relation to revenues. Authority Is granted for the expen meet him. the market. It was learned mree Iuin-n ulto that Mr. anctcrbiii was and have returned to Mexico. lhey promised they would confine their ac tivities to Mexican territory. What to do with the remaining pris- WORLD SERIES OPENS OCTOBER That Is If New York Gets the National League Pennant. L.iinn- rilHtinsinn of the timber I oners. Colonel Pascual Orozco, sr., rights on his vast estate, but at that father of the rebel leader, and Cen time the report could not be con- eriils Klores and Caballero, members firmed. There was also a report to I of the general siau, is a pio...c... .... the effect that the government was the war department. job i"" negotiating with Mr. Vanderbilt f'r a I are now at Marfa, Tex. the land ror mc ap-i it was sum i mo di k I . . ..i.i . I., nhurir. forest reserve, but this nas that the prisoners coum ii"i c v ed with political onences ana in.ii, o During the past few days prospec-1 far as the matter nao unu ...".. the buyers have been going over the I gated, they had committed no crimes boundary looking at the timber. It is of an extraditable nature, understood thut tho land is not to be Itcla ls Seize Mining Town, and committees are mere agencies to express and to execute the will of the people, "3. We declare that the nomination of Mr. Taft is fraudulent and Invalid, obtained as it was by methods utter ly abhorrent and Indefensible in open defiance and contempt of the will of the people and in violation of the plainest rules of Justice and fair deal ing. ' 4, We point to the fact thut in the Columbus, O., Sept. 20. Coincident with the opening of the democratic campaign In Ohio today, Governor Wilson gave hearty apliroval to the formation in New York of the Wilson National Progressive Republican league. The governor and Rudolph Spreokles, now In charge of the move ment, exchanged telegrams today re garding the formation of the league. Spreckles wired Governor Wilson that league. Spreackles wired Wilson that the league was founded by republicans who hoped to have the progressive movement that was started some years, ago in the republican party, but which "is now being betrayed by the organi zation of Roosevelt's third term par ty." He informed VVilfon that the democratic, nominee alone deserved the support ot true progressives, who' "place principles above partisanship." He said further that the membership was wholly republican. Wilson replied in a telegram that the formation of the league gave him the deepest gratification and encour agement, saying, "the action of you and your associates seems to be trul;' patriotic. The progressives ot the n:i- . tlon ought not to be divided. No, mere attachment to party name shouH now se-iwratemen whose purpose an I ronvictii)n are uijiMl for -a j:jnt. object f The formation of the league seems to me one of the most reaosur-. Ing indications of the temper ot thoughtful men. May I not convey to vou my congratulations on your part in the movement." Chicago, Sept 20. A suffrage club was organized here hud night, in which married women are Ineligible as members. Thirty young women make up the charter membership of the or- gan hint ion, which Is to be known as 71 negotiating with I certain part of palachian forest I been denied. 1, VV e intuit l' lllf- Hil l li.uv ... , (7. - - m , . g primary elections of last spring Theo-1 the - Young tSoiuen s Suffrage club of ' ... , . 1 i ...1 .-. ..H1. imA Ll-'nn flA'n. All Ihlt sold in fee, and the forest Is not to be despoiled. Only the merchantable timber will be removed and this ac cording to strictly modern methods with u view to preserving the youn'J- r growth. The liatopllas Mining company ii reported the town of Batopilas cap tured by rebels, who are demanding 1.1.000 pesos from the company. An American ranch owner, E. C. Booker, reported to the Amerieun con- New York, Sept- 20. The world aeries baseball games are to begin on Monday, October 7. This date is said o have been tentatively aureed on by the national commission, which meets l c i,r .. thousand million dollars I h,.r n.i Wednesday to draft plans and the other on Mills river u ....... u.nhnot unv thought as to I . . ., ri.A .i... itin ...i.m. are also a few isolated tracts. where the n on y I, coming from. lur l" "" , h ' , WW C. D.-Hea.lle took charge of wnere ine niomy i t-.n...e ,,,,, ...,,, based unon tho as-1... - ... ..... .i ...., Phis Is done on the theory that tnerc - ' 'no lores s m. in . h - - be no dellclt - congress nas neen i sumpiion mm mu iu.i iiigo me iinnmr wn won ui unm doing what has been called 'surpluf iaiH nd Boston Americans would win contract, ir is sum mat ine last oi llnunelng' While the constitution tn(1 pennants In their respective these will expire In October. During makes congress responsible for money I 0aKUeM. The Boston Americans have the past year Overton W. Price, for- lii.iito . i - i ,.f l, ....i.nr.tmcnt ann' Ii-m him I . 1,1... I 1. u The 85,000 acres, it is said, includes I BU. at Nogales mat renei i.nu. ... ..II of tho timber land of the estate ranch near Nacozarl ana toon uu u. except about 20,000 now under con- his horses and provisions. tract and 15,000 surrounding the Bilt more house. The forest land em braces live tracts, assembled Into two units. One lies on Davidson river There C0L0NELT0 n RALEIGH ADDRESS dure Roosevelt carried by ovorwhelm- ing majorities 99 out of the 100 coun tics of the state, the vote for h'.m be-, ing absolutely unanimous in more than 1000 precincts and though rob bed of his rights, the recent primaries show that he is still the indisputable choice of our people for the presi dency." Compelled to surrender a tempo rarily a seat In your committee, or to lietrav both my conscience and my constituents, I have had no difficulty In reaching a decision, and I wait wilh absolute confidence the certain overwhelming and merited castigation which will be administered by an out raged people to yourself, and your as sociates and your candidate on the Tith of November. You will then ascertain the source and seat of power In a republic. Sincerely yours, RICHMOND PKABSON. Ashcvllle, N. C, Sept. 19, 1912. Park and Woodlawn. All tho ers must be at least 18 years of Hyde mem! age. The members don t Know wnai po litical party they will favor. Whitman Replies U Gaynor. Mrs. Axtnr and Ilnlie In Jersey. nillWeB COIlgreoa iubjihioii'iii - i irun lien. - I . . . 1 1 -11 I - --- --. -- . raising us well as for appropriations, Ulready won their pennant and the inerly of the government service, ha t:ji pogS ThrOUgh ASheVUie I John Jacob Astor and her mllliona responsibility for borrowing has been K-,.w y0rk Nationals are expected to been going over the boundary making I baby, are here for a week's outl Probably Making Plat- shifted to the president by empower-1 t.inth theirs within 10 days. Both i l.l.i. In nrocure loans to meei uu- i e u enn me season on v-i"i-r mm llcits In case a deficit may result. J one day's rest Is deemed sufficient. It The great question of national ex-i uu learned that It nas ooen pracu pedlcncy which Is raised by the action I cully decided to play two games In eacn lown mm lum. nm w .-c . to decide which town gets the opener. surveys and estimates, Proposals looking to the sale of the Biltmore timber were first considered about seven years ago. form Address. i.t eomrrcsH above referred Is: snan or shall we not nave a nauoii.n budget I do not Question tho practl ..i ulHilom of continuing io opcr' i the government under ninety ain-,.runt statutes, nassea hi nnn'i times, which prescribe two hundred Hifforent forms of preparing ano sun mittlng llnHncial data to congress ana the nubile diUu, which, wncn lire tmred have no element of uniformity or standard ana cannm ire uo-u ... present to officers or to the people an accurate picture of activities irtain- Ing to any one subject for tne govern- ri,,nl nn a whole "Although by such cursory review ... eould be given. I have succeeded WILSON MEN WANT FUNDS CLAIMS HARD 51 REALLY "BUSTED the Onzetto-News Bureau, ' The Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh, Sept. 20. Tho Woodrow Wilson finance com- ... - L ..Ilni, hal 1 m tri.ri . Secretary Veit Says Parent Company No Longer Can Requisition Subsidiaries. " . . .. I i.w .t.. .-a u.l. each Sear In reducing Initial estimates i ing yesieraay who .... ,,.n -.. .... of millions of dollars. It is not ju i" i visory comii-iu make ihe president In any but a slight prosecuting a vigorous campaign for degree responsible for such estimates fund, with which to finance tho na- when reuulred to be sunmiiieu uonai inniiin.R... .- wnen reij niou ....., ,,,.. I rf.,m,M-rlle nat ona head- gress Ui the manner -t . - - of pany of New Jersey and It. former w. ribed. - ... . uuariir. uii a m,.i 1 .i,i,u,irle ct nno'lslna the oil trust pl I have gone mu. at in " ""- """" . , "" . " - ,m. M.-h the fed. Sui.reme court or- slnpl river. H. most opum.nie. ... - -- v. - . ......i-t..l ..lit. a.m t k.ru p! I hulrtiiAn l nereo uiswiiveti nave imrn uui.iiiir n New York, Sept. 10. Interlocking directorates, consultations and -confi dential plun. and tho exchange of view, between the Standard till com Special to Tho llazctte-News. York. Scot. 20 While plans are tentative. It was staled at progressive headipiarters last night that Colonel Roosevelt and his party would enter North Carolina about the first of the month from Knoxvllle. Ills car will probably be attached to No. 22, leaving Asttevuie i and rear platform talks will be made at several points, tho principal ad dress probably to be made at Raleigh at night. Colonel Roosevelt and his mnnager. had hoped for two days of i,un,.i.luiln. in North Carolina, but It Is foared that the colonel will have to hurry to Washington for the Clapp committee hearing. Benator Dixon returned yesterday from the west. He .enlcntiouBiy i.u--oosed of the political situation by re- v . . . . m ...... T 1.. tu marking thai iTesiiioni mu were running a close race for fourth ace on the ticket west or me wiibsis .,,,1 river. Benator Dixon agrees illh Bam Blythe, who Is Investigating Bernardsvllle, N. J.. Sept. 20. Mrs. nalre ng. Roth are said to be In the best or health. The baby's picture has been liken for the first time, only four prints being made one for his grand parents, ono for the mother, one for Vincent Astor and one for the pho tographer. Hot Springs, Ark.. Sept. 20. M? trlet Attorney Whitman of New York Issued the following statement last night In reply to assertions credited to Mayor Gaynor: "I have seen only the telegraph dis patch to the press here, so I have no detailed knowledge of what has been said. 'The secrets, of the grand Jury nave not been violated, as every member of ih urnnd iurv knows. The minutes of the grand Jury have not been made public since I was district attorney, except by proper orders of the court and every Judge or general sessions and every supreme court, whenever such a suggestion was made, has been able to satisfy himself on mis point and In some instances has dono by the merest reference to the grand Jury minutes." Blease Asks Committee to Ait. Columbia. Sept. 20. Governor Blease Issued a statement yesterday demanding that tho executive commit tee declure him the democratic noml- Advised Son to Kill Rather than Be Hazed But Russell Ferrell Failed to Heed Admonition of Sire, Who Is Professor and Trusteo, and Is in Wake Forest ; t Infirmary. . inir mv uositlon Irt order that you may ' ... . . vli. i,0iimii Roosevelt ano vtiison in MiMniiMni uii ciiiiiiHiir ui rr?Yt u,.i ........ - ,iv and etticlency In the prrpar- of Wll I eri'iiuii I - . . i .. 1 .i..t.miinl. nrifl I t.. ll MUX I H ni HIT l nnrii'i,i " ' - - - ?a a it Issue, now. 1 have not seen or heard on of -ucn , plu(.f ,u'llKn 8. rHrr of ,,llrham. Chase who resumed tle .tand t,dy In the the west. (I a single democrat wno mum. ..... - rnuntrv for iirnlr of Ch.irlotte. Col. W. II. l hearing neiore a reire m a poit-e ... v.,i,un (Hut Hi-owing the IHfuor question to deter-1 before congre.. and ' h MUB,7 0'f ' , ,.nX Benator Over, of the Btan.lard Oll-Wster.-Plerce lit- Wet Track IK-lays Vaml.Wlt tu,. mine hi. pohtk-s. Mr. Settle may get a th. nr.t time In our hl Igatlon In Mlwourl. Blnce the dlsso- l'"- few .epubllcsn, on account of his po- .tated and .nde,.u, nd abl. mar, JtaJW ur cRm. ,u y-lt Mh Nw Ynr)( . The Htlon upon this miction, but they will like proposal which HI enable eon "rrim?tin nubll.hed Ilrst In and New Jersey companies have be- Wauwatosu, Wla., Bept 20. The be few 'and be wl get no democrats, gress and I the coun JT n tok n contrl. it n. pul.ll hed fin In nd .. "of , ,urt uf lhe ...tomobl.e In fact, the.lem.s ra,. everywhere are term, of hst It tat hJ rn. The committee wanted rchooner. to compete with the trade day', program of .'"d",t unned. .let.-! mined snd enthusiastic, ment I. h !' h"v,1Vi T!L?rl.,oA that while small ronlrl- Before the dissolution, he mM. the 'Automobile meeting , Perfect hHrmonv prevslls and they administration y . -p-- ,h"n , " .r alwav. acceptable". Urge New York company could get oil from poned from noon umn will , me o il s on election da this .eoompll-hed th. I-"" hui 'Hm- .L ,,nv ...l-Mlarr merely bv re.iul.Hlon. afternoon because of wet track. .... . . . . . .. ... ,,. .,! f,,r theinseives wneiiier tne pro-i coniriiiiiii...,- " ' " ' ... : . ..." ... , .. ,., nr. and fast cars are hoi we niftte in hut inn mi ii-'w, i i nv in Ih- til- The peep!'' ef u i,i,i, r .Minn Special to The Gaictte-News. 1 Raleigh, Bept. 20. Prof. W. J. Fer rcll of Meredith college, seen yester day relative to the reported hazing of his son. Russell Ferrell, at Wake For est college and the rumored denial of the report, said the report of Rus sell', having been hazed reached mem ber of hi. family and that he com municated with President I'oteat and was Informed !' him that ome of the boy. got him and mads him trot .round the campus. Being over heated and exhausted I. presumed to been the reason for his being in h.iii m. iii,n. Pt if. Ferroll ay that, stick. If It was necessary while nothing WjB said to him at the hsxer In self-defense he wool. Wake Forest a considerable part of the ha.lng was by town boys. Mr. Ferrell Is outspoken In his de nunciation of hazing In general and says that when he started his son to college thl. fall he told him that when ' haners got him he could dance and sing and cut any other dldos they or dered him to If he wanted to, but that he would dla rrr. He advised him to lock his room door and go to bed with a big .tick f.hen there was dan ger of haers, and when they ramo warn them that they could break open the door but the Ilrst to enter would get the lull force of the blit to kill .i huM'-n " . . . , At..w.A 1.1. n li. time about 'U Having been town Doyio nis iiimnnce ...... IHU.IIIJ Hi. 11 i niter . i.h.iIh n ot to congrt-s are 111 tne in ,,,.i ,.r i, 1. 1, lie welfare un.l us such ivihiI.I be blubly siipi'cch.t".J It was h.,... that North Carolina would di lls ,.ut toward Helping vim he sal. I. "and wherever we can get II and on 111 .best terms w cun make." to begin the race. three days. 1 n.,. ,f eolleae students who haedfore the collene faci readv hi. .on he can readly credit the atate-. courts. Prof. Ferrell Is a me m.nt tlmt town boys did It as ha the hoard of trustee, of nk tlliZl.'" A knows that while he was a student at eollene. 1- o ... -H I e supported." 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1912, edition 1
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