Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 16, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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FULL ; ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE BY LEASED WIRE. (1(1 ULST EDITION 4:00 P. H ' Weather Forecast FAIR AJfD WARMER Eill i k VOL. XVII., NO. 291. ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS HDSL x - WAHHEfJCHAHte IS SUSTAINED JREEALS WORKINGS "ARSON TRUST House Committee Finds Wyom ing Senator's Company Fenced Large Area of Public Land. 200SEVELT REBUKED THE FORMER INQUIRY Sharp Opposition to the Inter ior Department's Muck raking" Expressed in . Letters Dated in 1907. fnfesa oil New York Firebujr Who Admits Touching1 off 2Boises Amazes District Attorney Many, Including Adjust ers, Are Implicated. o stfcgthers. ,dt Associated Press. , Waaiun, Jan. 1 0. Charges of s against Indians on the n. reservation in - Minne heir physical 'condition is that Major: James Mc- grosa White sota pitiful -. By Attcciatei Prett.- Washington, Jan t 16. That' the arren- Livestock company, of which inator I-'arncls iii. Warren of Wyom ig was the head, was In 1900 "main lining unlawful inclosures" oh pub q,' lands in Wyoming and Colorado, as the substance of a report adopt J yesterday by the house committee n expenditures in the Interior de partment, . The i committee's eonclu ion was bnsad on Inspection records, cports and correspondence procured ram the interior department covering lie Investigations by the government i 1906 anil 1907. No action is recommended by , the immlttee, ' the. report being limited the statement of conclusions that is company was maintaining illegal onceg. . ' v - i Included In the , 'decuments ., made nubile are some sharp letters sent i.y- President Roosevelt to Ethan A. i Iltchcock secretary of the Interior. ?. Special Inspector E. B. Llnnen made the report September,?, 1906, charg ing the Warren company with main taining fences around 46,330 acres of piihllo land in Wyoming, and '1120 acres In Colorado. , , -y In a letter to . President Roosevelt, October 5, 1805, Senaton, Warren ,)- nlomil kl. .nnmnaoif ' urac r.lt3.,,vtn or I COnlmltt ih'L that he ilV1ia-tiiS'HtrfrRyrrtriluuti1enrto the details Illegal-fence and that he protested of Its adipllshment.'.' ated Press. 16. "Izzy," tho le New York under st," came from Sing to confess to put 200 houses within Iths. He unbosomed stm Attorney Whitman is said to bristle 'Izzy's" lieutenants. he notorious charac- rloin and the East ance agents who "trust" and divided adjusters of the big lire insurance companies. :.::..: v "Irav, the painter," was convicted of arson recently under the name of Isidore Stain, and sentenced to serve not less than 12 years in prison. Since then he has been indicted again for arson.' Whileon his way to plead to the last Indictment he concluded to turn state's-evidence and throw him self on the district's attorney's mercy. Mr. Whitman was amazed at the enormous extent of the "trusts" op erations, i- He now believes that mora than 1000 fires kindled in New York within the past few years can ne traced to the gang. 7 If GROSS FRAUDS AGAINST INDIANS Landtf Great Value Allotte d at What in Effect Was ouncil of Lumber Companies," Declares The . House Committee Which Accuses. OF stileo letters Chamberlain and Mooney Nam ed as Men Who Negotiated for . Hearst with . .' Stump. -. it Gentleman" Bandit Held To Court in $5000 Bond W. J. Monague, Who Engineered Daring Robberies in Many Cities Captured in Boston When He Attempts ' to Holdup Crowded Office. Laughlifidian inspector, did not properlf rd the Indians' interest in the allolits of land, were made to the hot oday In a report by the commiti m expenditures in the In terior ' rtmerit -.. It recommended that soi emedy be found by con gress fo e present "anomalous sit uation" vhich the commissioner of Indian re' has complete control over pty. worth l,000,ooo,ouo belonging Indians of the ,varlous tribes lit United mates. ; . , The rrt declares that the Chip pewa an her Indians were defraud ed of la sums in the sale of lands and Bta K tlmberv,on the" . White Earth r ,-ation. - A sale In 1900 the finds from undisputed au' ngalnRt the "assassinating and dark lantern procedure" of the jBpecial ageiita of the Interior department The records made public- showed President Roosevelt held Secretary Hitchcock of the interior department responsible fori much ' of the news paper attack : on Senator , Warren. One lotter from the former president contained bitter denunciation of In spector Llnnen for Including in his re port of the Warren Investigation a tie of newspaper-clippings and re ports that denounced Senator War ren. '.' " .'.'' ' v The second Investigation of the Warren operations, made by Assistant Attorney General Purdy, was report ed upon January 25, 1007. Mr. Purdy's report held It had not been shown that .' Senator Warren's com pany at that time had any public land enclosed. ' : - i "I am of the opinion that no suit should be instituted against the War ren Livestock ; company," said -Mr. Purdy's report, "or Its officers or agents, upon the report. In my opin ion the report does not contain suffi cient information and data to Justi fy the deDartment In directing the suit against the Warren ; Livestock I . Chlca J company and I recommend that the munn. The cihittee further charges that fraud nil partiality", was shown by Simon Melet. Indian allotlng agent. In allot! the Indian timber under the law 11905. , AUnt8 Made in Advance. The k and most valuable pine allotmeif ell Into the hands of those who weantended In advance to re celve thJ' says the report. Chairnh Basel! al ' Bus annual whole: matter be referred back, to the Interior department" . I In sending tills report to Secre turr Hitchcock dt the interior depart- recomm ment Januerv 26. 1907. President by the t nnnxevclt mid: . . I ment es "Mr. rtonnrmrte. the attorney gen-, player' oral, feela as of course, I do, that there j .. Trader ho heon . comnlete breakdown on chpnge a ih nr nt fh mFrnta nt the Interior can assoltion met this afternoon (It partment in this matter so far as Jnet a buinarket. According to Um making any case against Benntor warr pire.uui icn Is concerned. The caae Is partt ulnrly bad for Linnen." "President Roosevelt directed a iipw examination by a man "ofia very different type from Mr. Llnnen and his associates." ' The documents made public today made no report of such an Investiga tion. ' $100,000 OP STOCK STOLEN. , Satrlicl Containing Fortnno In Non Negotiable Kn'uritint Taken In IiUhko KUitlon. 1 i By Associated Press. Chicago. Jan. 16. W. D. president of the . Auntrallan " Marine . A. . Wade. Investigations after these acts, the committee says, resulted in the send- i ing out of an Indian agent, Thomas j Downs, who "found the . proceedings partial, - unfair and unjust." There upon the paid agents of the lumber companies who claimed rights them selves as Indians and who would- be benefllciarles of .the allotment fraud, remonstrated to the Interior "depart ment for the setting aside of the. pro ceedings. V , , .' '. - " ' The : report declares that Major James McLaughlin, the second agent sent out refused to allow .the full- blooded Indians to sen dout runners to bring In the people; made false re ports as to the number of full-bloods present and gave no adequate notice to the Indians of the mass meeting at which .the question came . up,' "which "In effect was a council, ot- lumber companies."' ', , i The action of former Commissioner Francis E. Leupp was condemned on Ihu' Sroitrtd7 that '1ie prevented iT-full H! 'fjl BIG SUMS WERE PAID BY NEWSPAPER MEN i. Witness About !lo Testify Ap- proached by i Representa . tive of Hearst, He In forms Cconmittee. ;.;V-'''; '- ; P!: Bp' AtmifUiied Pr. -' Washington, Jai$ 16. A written acknowledgement (purporting to have been signed by Charles Stump on August 1, 1905, that he' disposed of certain Standard- (Jil letters to "Mr. Chamberlain" and T'Mr; Mooney". of the New York Jftutnal for n consid- ortitlon was phiced In evidence before the senate ' campaign contributions committee by George Stump, a broth er of Charles. ;j..vcorge Stump said he got" his brothe o sign the paper and witnessed it himself. The state ment follows: .. "": . ' ..' . "New York,. August 1, 1905. "F. Q. Barstow, 28. Broadway, New ,'; York.' . y'-'',C;-; ; ' "Dear Sir: ; I hereby 'confirm the statement made to 'you that certain letters received by D. Archbold, among them letters trom the late Sen ator Hanna and Seiator Quay were disposed of by me ti-Mr. Chamberlain and Mr.,' Mooney o " the New York Journal, for which received a con sideration, ; and tha , Mr. Archbold's letter books were, tcpjporarlly placed In the hands nf thv same party for examination and foi -which I also re- celvod avconsWpravM, In writing By Associated Press. ; Boston, Jan. 16. William J. Mona gue, who deserted the routine of army life for the career of a -"gentleman" bandit waa "brought into court today and held In $600 ball. . Messages from Pittsburgh and Phil adelphia tend to confirm the young man's boasts that he operated suc cessfully in those cities. In his diary he had credited himself also with robberies In New York, Buffalo und Cleveland. He visited only, express and railroad ticket offices. , - Montague came to town on Tuesday and registered at a good hotel as Wil liam J. Clayton. He spent two looking over the towu before deciding to attempt the robbery of an uptown ticket office. His selection was an unfortunate, one for when he entered the place last evening and demanded the contents of the safe thero weie half a dozen persons present, one .-if whom slipped out of a rear door ind gave the alarm. . In describing his exploits to the po llen today Montague waa particularly anxious that they should understand that he was a "gentleman" bandit. He robbed only those who could afford to lose.. "I never took from the poor," he said proudly. "My game waa thos who had more than they needed. For instance In Pittsburgh, when I held up an office there, an employe told me that the $7 I had taken from him was all he had. I promptly handed It back to him." Monague said that in robbing in office In Cleveland he could find no rope with which to tie the clerk. "I told him to cut out the window cord," he continued, and after he handed it to me I bound him securely. "In Philadelphia where I obtained $127, i sent back $1.27, so they would be able to make change in the morn ing." '. -1 Monague la only 22 years of age. . creditSStrol George M. Reynolds Terms Concentration of Money and Credits a "Poten- , tial Menace." ' .' SUGGESTS AMENDMENTS TO BANKING LAWS Declares the Chicago Banks Found Federal Supervi sion to Be Ineffective and Inadequate. ' Married Beneath Station Is Degraded by Emperor Py Associated Press. St. Petersburg, Jan. 16. Because he married a woman in private life against the will of the emperor, the Grand Duke Michael, brother, of Em peror Nichols, was today removed from his lofty rank in the army and forced to turn over his property and affairs to a guardian. ' , The impel ial manifesto specifically relieves the grand duke of his duties statement of the Indians complaints to President Roosevelt Wunt.s Indian Bureau Inquiry "There are things In the Indian bu reau which should be Investigated," declared Senator Townsend during a sharp fight In the senate today over his resolutt n to have the attorney general Investigate the affairs of the Crow ' Indians. Action was deferred at the end of' a ldng debate. BY of the National Commission Makes His Report. . Associated, Press. Jan.' 18. 'August Her- ulrman , of ; the Natlon- 11 commission, in, hU irt given out here today. led that every league bound ns of the national agree- lish a fund to guarantee Airles. ' - it the ball players' ex- he hotel where the Ameri hill of the association, good youilitert are scarcer than ever and that I t accounts for tha exorbi tant I tern I demanded by those who hold bonti uj of potential stars. Anociain club owners were Inter ested in Kleral cases which the com mission vk to tuke up. The list of caseH court' comiilj Ameri Thi day m limit, propa Tht elected John pen in Int ans. ng before the "supreme Aided the Atlanta club's attains t the New , York coiitnlsslon expected late to report on the class AA salary hich the National association to set at $6000 a month. commission, as expected, re- Chalrman Hermann, Secretary rue and Assistant Secretary lunner. The chairman's re- Fll.rcs, Lltnlted, of Melbourne, who ' Prt ctjiimenting on the world aeries and o 1 monds arrived here today on his way to Lon don. ruDorted to " thft nnllcA thnt n satchel containing stock In the com-'snHre" imny of the par value of $400,000 had er,e. -enn stolen from him In a Chicago "lttB ullroad station. The mlwlng stock iitlile, he said. waa not nego- nullotlng In NiimIivIIIo, By Assoclnted Press. NiiHhvllIc, Tenn., Jan. l.The lcg l iture today took Its third ballot In in long und short term senntorl,lps. lierij whs no cli-eUon Tho ballot for i" long term faulted: Hi A. Jt'nloe, Independnnt-deitioentf; lib 41 votes. IpiI for the long term. M. T. Ilrynn. democrat, with 68, r the uliort term. next nlliit will bn fnken l.,m.rir.,w. Tim l.nllof !i In li " t p... P,. 'ill ''In games, lU-brl I WbbIi I j -1 a east of IjikJmb, have ed, aeci fimsiil mnny 1,1 I inliw.iv i IIP New York Hotels and Apart ments Paying for Police ' Protection. ' : By Aocmted Prm. Neve York, Jan. 16. Although the murder of Herman Rosenthal oc cttrred six, months ago today, the In vestigatlon of police methods which this crime brought about la still far from complete, according to the dia trlct attorney's office. Revelations of considerable local Interest have con tinued almost dally since the convic tion of Police Lieutenant Becker. Today the district attorney is work ing evidence that 2$ hotels In the Harlem section have been paying $100 a month for protection against moles tation and that hundreds of apart ment of similar character pay from $25 to $75 a month each. Tha dis trict attorney said that evidence is already In such shape that It will be presented Immediately to the grand Jury with Indictments seemingly aa Hured. ' He declared that the evidence Involved two high police officials, at torneya alleged to have acted aa col lectors of graft and a number of po licemen. '. ALLENS ARE REPRIEVED BY GOVERNOR MANN ar poet-seaxon games, recom hut Inasmuch aa each league in the proceeds of the world's guluiion be adopted so aa to mandatory that the commls sion hie supervision In the future over e4ry Intcr-league series and that world ries rules apply to all such nctlvlly North of Diirnngo. Hy Assocluted Press. igton, Jan. 16. Mexican re- Ity has Increased north, and buriingi), Han Luleas and 0 miles north of Durango, (n saeked and partially burn-i-llng to a report today from IVimm, who also reports that on the International t-n Duinnuo rind Tnrienn Mlruvcil, thnt tJ.'uns! id (1 in, -I th-'l By Attociatti PrM. Richmond, Va., Jan. 18. Flojid and Claude Allen, the two Illllsvllle gunmen sentenced to die tomorrow for their part In the Carroll court house murders last March, were again reprieved today by Governor Mann. 1)11. THADDEUS a LOWE. Famous Belentlt and Inventor Die at lHHaileiia. Cat By AuoctaM Prmt. Pasadena, Cat, Jan. 16. Dr. Tha.t deus 8. Lowe, sclentlxt, experimenter und Inventor, died here today. Hi waa bnrn In Jefferson, N. H., Augunt 10, 1SS3. In I860 he becamo Interested In ballooning and In 1HS1 und 1802 he waa an aerial scout for the army the Potomac. He dovised a system of signal from balloons which en aided the union gunners to get the run ire. He uIho Invented n Ire compris ing machine, and r-Ml h IiIIhIkhI the Himi c-iilil Kiciriii.'-t niBnt. (mImt dcvli n 1:1 w5tr?'tid "dntfer- standing that it Is not in any way to be used to Incriminate, me. Yours truly. (Signed) "CHARLES W. STUMP. 'Witnessed by George H. Stump. ' "Fred Mohr, Jr." George Stump testified today that the statement was prepared In tne Standard Oil New York office after an Interview between him, hi brother and Barstow. It was signed, he said, at his brother' home and Mohr was not present when either . the witness or his brother signed it George Stump was unable to lden lify two letter which Mr. Archbold had testified to as having been re turned. He believed they were not the ones he got from hi brother and returned to Barstow. The witness . said that ' Charles Stump waa dead. Stump testified that after he was subpoenaed to appear before the com mittee but before he testified, he was encroached by a "Mr. Reynolds" In the capttol corridor with the state ment that he represented William R. Hearst personally. What did he ay to you 7" ankert Senator Jones? . He asked me what I knew lbnut the matter," replied the wltnesa I asked why he waa interested. He said that Mr. Hearst knew nothing of the purchase of the letters but that his name waa Involved and ha want to see what I knew.. Ha asked rie If I had any letter or knew, anyone who did." Stump said hi brother Charles had been unable to tell him how much he got from the sale of the letters. He said It waa a large sum, ald Stump. "They seemed to go lown every nlKht or so and Bet some money." Mooney Denies He Bought Letter. New Orleans, Jan. 1 O P. J, Mooney of Memphis, in attendance on the Southern Newspaper Publisher association meeting here, after read Ing the Stump affidavit about Stand ard Oil letters, aald: . "I never saw Stump or any oth man having Standard Oil letter in company with Mr.- Chamberlain. never saw any Standard Oil letter books. I never bought any original Standard OH letter from Stump or anyone else." NEW INDICEMENTS Government Take Action to Insure Validity of Proceeding Against Itellou and Chamberlain. By Asiioclated Press. Naw York, Jan. 1. New indict menu aaalnst Messrs. Mellen and Chamberlain, president respectively of the New Haven road and tha Grand Trunk of Canada, and Alfred W, Hmlthera. chairman of tha Grand Trunk board, were expected to be handed up by the federal grand Jury today. . ' The three were recently Indicted for alleged participation In a "monopoly agreement" between the two road in violation of the Sherman antl-trut law but counsel for the dofendanta i-uhsetiuently filed a plea of abate ment, charging that one of the gran Jurors was not a resident of Now York ,ind that this Invalidate the Indict ment. To meet thl nil nation It w mid today that tho government ha yiil,. Hinted another iniml Juror nn as commander of ' the chevalier guards and establishes a guardianship over his property and affairs under the supreme direction of the emperor while the administration of his estate is transferred to a department of the Imperial court : It states that these steps are taken by the emperor "to mark his disap proval of the recent marriage of the grand -duke to Madame Sheremptlvs kaia." ' , ,, ' . UNREST Of LABORS IH HEW YORK CITY Strikes ' or Dissatisfaction Among Waiters, Garment . Workers, Car Men, Etc. By Associated Press. New York, Jan. 16. Seldom has New York city been the scene of more labor unrest than It is now. Between 150,000 and 290,000 garment workers are out on strike for more pay and better working conditions; 15,000 waiters threaten to go out before the week ends, and In Yonkers, Just above the city line, the Btreet railway com pany has not moved a car since Jan uary 1, New York Is headquarters for nego tiation between the railroad mana ger and 35,000 firemen in the eastern territory, who demand a readjustment of pay and schedule After weeks of preliminaries the firemen decided last night to take a referendum atriKe Dai lot, but this doe not necessarily mean that a crisis has been reached. Nlarht Working Walter to Strike. New York, Jan. 16. Night working waiters numbering about 3000 voted today In ratification of a general strike in Greater New York a de cided upon last night by their day- working fellow. The leader ay, however, that the. strike will begin within 24 hour. CASTRO'S APPEAL BEFORE SECRETARY Nagel Will Immediately Re view the Finding of Board of Inquiry. By Associated Press. ; Washington, Jan. 16. General CI prlano Castro's appeal from the deci sion of the immigration authorities at New York barring him from admis sion to the United States was received today by Secretary Nagel, who will civs it Immediate consideration. The secretary will first take up the dec! sion of the special board of inquiry, which held that Castro' refusal to answer certain question relating to hi alleged connection with the assas sination 'of General Parede in Vene- suela amounted to an admission of the commission of a crime involving moral turpitude or an obstruction to the legitimate efforts of administra tive officer to ascertain facta to de termine hi right to enter. In a similar case several months ago. In which an Austrian Immigrant refused to answer questions regarding a bank robbery with which he wa said to have been connected! Secretary Nagel sustained such a ruling. The case went to the courts, but was de cided in the government' favor on another point It is expected Castro a case will reach the courts and the far-reaching question Involved will be decided Ju dicially for the first time. TO Police Inspector, However, Makes Emphatic Denial of Stories of Torture. Ru Aitnctntti Pnwi. Seoul, Korea. Jan. 16. Evidence favorable to some of the 106 Korean prisoners charged with conspiring against the, life of Govrnor-Genoral Count Terauchl wa produced at the resumption of the trial here, when three ivltnemoi called to prove alibi were examined. Police Inspector Kumltomo was In torrouated a to the alleged torture Inflicted on prisoner. He entered an emphatic denial of all the atorles to that effect, saying: , They are ai')- T! Result Will Not Be Known Un til February 10 Strike Vote Called Yesterday. By Auociatei Pru. New York, Jan. 16. The result the vote of the 35.000 railroad lire men In the east on a question of strike will not be announced until February 10.. The decision of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineer to call for ' a ballot came yesterday when tl, representa tlve of the brotherhood declared that the mediation plan for arbitration had failed. Work wa begun today in issuing the strike ballot with notice that they were returnable by February 1 when the counting will probably be begun. If completed by February 10, a conference with the manager com for the next day when the officials will be advised of the results. tntf.lv unfounded. He pointed out that the missionary mittee of the railroads will be called doctor, who wa personnly aequulntea with a large number of the prisoner, visited the Jail early In 112 and after ward wrote to Kumltomo, thanking him and aaylng that all the Vrioner were looking well, , Counsel for the defense argued that If the previous statement made before the police and In which ChrlKtlan ml .ilonnrle Were lncrlmlnnted were not $200,000 1'lrc at Itattle Creek. credited by the court, the other jmrtw (,r their MtaterntiniH tnu,t in,i; ,,ly le (i.ii--.-dlted. Hy Aiuioelated Press. Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. ). ("l which started early today In the Kl red block, three-ntory structure the center, of the t,imlnr"i oVtrl. aprend to s a n d cm iih, 1 veval edt' ).,.. -i ilnlt build H'ed Hi t the : and By AMooiatei Preti. Washington,- Jan. ' 16. That present concentration of money credit is a potential "menace to the country" was asserted before the , house money trust committee today by George M. Reynolds, president- of the Continental .and Commercial bank of Chicago. President Reynolds said -he knew of the trend toward "concen- ation of money and credits" and. that he thought it a. dangerous thing. I am opposed to the concentration - of any sort of power,", he said. '"I believe that concentration to the point , has already gone is a menace. In saying that I do not wish to sit In ' Judgment on the men who hold that . power.",..-: -': . .. Mr. Reynolds said he was opposed to. the principle of lnter-locklng direc- , tors in potentially competing concerns and that he had adhered to that prin-' ciple throughout his banking career. : Mr. Reynolds could not make any specific recommendation aa td reme dying the concentration of rnoney and v could not, but waa sure the prevention " of interlocking director ,In competing concerns would haw a good effect. believed that "competition was not dead" but he nelleved banking would be Improved by a return to competi tion conditions. For Clearing House Incorporation. Mr. Reynolds said he would ap prove a law giving minority stocKi , holders in national banks the right f representation on the board of di rectors and would approve a law in corporating clearing houses so long as t did not interfere with the free con duct of business. . I am In favor of utmost regulation . and publicity," he said. .. The Continental and Commercial, Mr. Reynolds said, loaned money to Its own director and corporations with which it wa connected but did not loan to Its own officers. He did not believe officers should be allowed to borrow from their own banks. Mr. Reynold declared that the Chicago clearing -house was the first to employ a bank examiner. Was that because you found the federal Inspection inefficient?" asked Mr; Untermyer. r 'Yes, at that time we found it in efficient in connection with three hank of John R. Walsh. Tha other banks of Chicago had to guarantee . the deposits of Walsh banks which were In a deplorable condition, and they paid them oft at a In a, To pre- - vent such a situation arising again we formed an examining force." . The framing of a report by the committee to be presented to the house during the present congress, will be delayed by the necekity for au adjournment from today until next Thursday. This will throw the final , adjournment of the committee' hear ings well on toward the first of Feb ruary and will leave but about a month for the preparation and pre sentation of the report. This will make practically impossible remedial legislation in this congress, owing to the congestion of appropriation bill at the end of the session. At the outset of the htarlng Chair man Pujo announced that the com mittee would adjourn at the end of today'a session until Wednesday or Thusrday of next week and that it , was hoped to close the hearing cy Friday, January 14. Plan for taking the testimony of William Rockefeller' will be made when the committee reassembles. Sclil ff on the Stand. Jacob H. Schlff described the meth od of issuing securities for corpora tions as practiced by his houBe. He paid after hi firm had agreed to lsaue the securities syndicates were formed to underwrite the risk assumed by tha bond house. ' "The object of the yndlcate Is to take over the securities If you fall to sell, them?" asked Mr. Untermyer. "Yea, that' It," said Mr. Schlff. Bank and trust companies he said were the, participant In these under writing syndicate. Mr. Hrhlff said about 75 to 125 con cerns were on a lint of partlcipanta from time to time Invited to take part In underwrltlnif mtidlrates. "What Is tho ethic of the haiihliu. biiHlncM In connection with Imi.d Ih im?" nutted Mr. I'ntcrmyer. "It 1h not, conaldcrcd roihI f,,n,i,' mid Mr. Kelt Iff. "to rreale umi,!.- j.. terference or compel nn.n t- u I Ing firm," He mt-l- ITIU hollHcx (reriel I : as their clients n -bond h v I tl,:.t !! mi I'lirri i I - n i 4 ,.,,,., I v h ini ,Nirlii 11 V r-vololl i f ,. , -l,,,,i,i, ;; in: , 'v. pI'ititM-t HniM to lllNille I a ! ! ! i t y of I'- I ' ': '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1913, edition 1
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