Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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I A A ' - : A rl WULh ABB0C1ATBD PUSS. LMAMBD WIBI. MAINTAINS KXWB BVBMAUZ a WASHINGTON, MALBIOB AND OBBUNB BORO. BPBClAh CORRKBPONDBNTI THROUGHOUT. TBM TATJ. LAST EDITION -Weather Forecast LOCAL SHOWERS. VOL. XVIII, NO. 135. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS TIFF BILL'S REFORE SENATE Debate Began Today Shows Reduction of 27.64 per Cent. Below Payne-. ; Aldrich Measure. SENATE COMMITTEE ADDS TO FREE LIST Bill Contemplates Surplus of $2,020,000; aid $266,730, v 000 Revenue from Cus toms Alone. r f By Associated Press. Washington, July 18. An average reduction of 27.64 per cent under the ' rates of the existing Payne-Aldrich tariff- law is proposed by the demo '- cratlc Underwood-Simmons tarlft bill - upon which the senate began general debate today, according to the report of the finance committee majority sub mitted by the chairman, senator f, M. Simmons. . The report shows the bill as report j ed to the senate provides rates 4.22 per cent lower than the Underwood - bill as it passed the houHe and that from it. -together with other govern ment receipts for the fiscal year, end . ing June 30, 1914, there will be an estimated surplus in the government treasury of $2,020,000. . A salient feature of this bill, 'It Is pointed out, is the large increase of Imports to be admitted free of duty. Under the house bill the value of free listed imports, on the basis of 1912, Importations, was $13,000,001), where as the democrats of the senate .in ,. caucus by sweeping changes, propose to free Ust Imports valued at $47, 367,000, an increase In undutlable im- ports over , the house bill of $54, 367.000. . 1 .. ' ' ' Upon the basis of 10 months for the coming fiscal year " the report esti . mates that the receipts from Customs alone Under the new bill will be $268, - 730,000; from Income . tax for ' 10 months, $68, 830,000; corporation, $37, 000,000; Internal revenue including . tax on cotton futures of $6,000,000 $297,000,000, and that the revenue from all other sources will bring the total for the fiscal year to $996,810, 000. With disbursements estimated for the committee by treasury experts, $994,790,000, a balance is shown In favor of the government of $2,020,000. In analyzing Us changes In the house administrative features of the bill, the committee "deemed the amendments of the house entirely too drastic," particularly those authorizing examination of books of foreign min- lsters, a five per cent tariff discount on Imports -In American ships and other like features which were strlck- - n out Particular attention Is called to the senate provision "designed to furnish the president with power to . Impose tariff duties of a retaliatory character upon all articles comprised In a specified list," which Includes many agl ultural products. "For some years," says the report In referring to this retaliatory provi sion, "there has been a development in maximum ' and minimum tariffs abroad, and In not a few Instances the governent of tho United States has ' been compelled to see Its citizens sub Jected to harsh and discriminating tariff treatment abroad without being able under the law to afford relief, The tariff act of 1909 Recognised this . situation and established a general maximum schedule of duties 26 per cent higher than the general or mlnl- . mum rates of the law. This max! ; mum schedule has proved embarrass. Ing, clumsy and Inadequate, and the situation under It has been less satis. factory than that which previously existed. No material advantages has been derived from It, but on the con traiy It has stood In the way of suc reasful commerce, with other coun tries. "The provision now recommended will, It la belioved, place In the hands of the president powers which, though extensive In their sphere, are suffl rlently circumscribed to permit of their being exerted within the limits assigned them without disturbing the general fiscal system of the United State." Of another Important feature added by the senate committee a tax of one tenth of one cent a pound on cotton sold through stork exchanges for fu .ture delivery, the report says: "The committee believes the subject matter to be one fit for Imposition of a proper tax, not only because of lis direct Influence In ellm Inatlng a parasite which has af- flirted the business of dealing In purchase of cotton for future d llvnry but because It will result In th collection of a considerable sum of revenue from a source which In Its unual operation produced abnnrma profits from a business that Is not bus rnptlhle of Just taxation In any other wav. "The committee Is advised that since 107 no official record of the exten or the denllng on the cotton ex . ehengo In contracts for future dell v ry Is acroMlbl" to the public, but re ' liable etlmHler fix these denllng iout 110,000.600 hales annunlly, recent years. "If the effect of the proponed f.nx l ' to eliminate nil of the bitter clue o . tm iind to leave. Intact tiint pun (1ri-!lt!ii rcirted to fi,r ImIk !M" - . tin' revenue derived f M H-. I to f,' i. ! JAPANESE CHINESE REBELLION Heavy Fighting Occurs in Southern Provinces, Where Troops are Deserting Their Colors to Join Revolt President Yuan Planning Extensive Campaign. By Associated Press. Peking, July 18. The situation brought about by the rebellion in the southern provinces of China has Im proved somewhat today regarded from the northern point of view. Fewer soldiers have deserted the government of Provisional Yuan Shl-Kal than had been anticipated by the authorities. Heavy fighting is expected at Klu Kiang in the province of .Kiang-Si, after the lull following the recent de feat of the southern forces at Hu Show In the province of Che-Kiang. The southerners have been joined by the forts at Wu Sung, a seaport ten miles north of Shanghai and at Nan king, the southern capital, both in the province of Kiang-Si, while the large force of troops occupying them has also gone over to the rebels. . The leaders of the southern forces Issued a proclamation today an Asks $25,000 Heart Balm For Proposal made in '63 ( By Associated Press. - Paterson, N. J., July 18. Miss Em ma Mehaney, 67 years old, of Wooster, O., asks a heart balm of $25,000 from John Wolff, a 77-ycar old veteran of the civil war and a retired merchant, in papers which have been served upon him here. Miss Hehaney asserts that she has not seen Mr. Wolff since their separa tion in '63, when he went to the front. Ing the gambling or speculative end of the business the revenue derived therefrom will be enormously In ex cess of thus amount." J-UaucYiun of tne basic exemption of the income tax from $4000, as in the house, bill, to ' $3000 for unmarried persons, the report comments upon in part as follows: "By tire amendment the Wwest "pos sible exemption to say one .person would be $3000, and the highest pos sible exemption to any one person $6000. While the amendment, may make no wide difference .in the vol ume of revenue derivable from the tax. It is deemed as equitable ' as recognizing the added obligations on account of marriage and children and salutatory as emphasizing the family as the unite in our social structure." - The changes in all th'e schedules are dealt with at length in the report Of agricultural products, the commit tee has this to say: The house , bill find amendments made by tne committee on nnance rui- ly recognized the paramount interests of our agricultural population' by plau- In glmplements of every kind and de scription, fence and baling wire, cot ton bagging and ties, low priced blank ets, , boots .and shoes, cement, nails, lumber, coal, harness and saddles, cot ton gins, wagons, carts, bagging for grain, wool and other bags, sewing machines and many other products of daily utility on the free list. Our agrl cultural population will share in the benefits brought about by the reduc tion of the duties on sugar and lis eventual elimination. The substantial reductions made all along the line on cotton and woolen goods, wearing ap parel of every description, on house hold furnishings and utensils, hard ware and similar products of our fac tories, will remove a considerable part of the burden of tariff taxation now borne by the farmer s well as the dweller in the city and the laborer In the factory, fields and mines." The sugar and wool schedules are left unchanged as to free sugar and free raw wool. Sweeping reductions In the metal schedule are treated in the report with considerable com ment. Pig Iron, ferro-manganese and other product were placed on . the free list by the committee and the re port says: TheJiouse bill places iron ore upon the free1 list mainly because It was found that the doraeello supply of iron ore was largely controlled by . the United States Steel corporation and for the purpose of aiding the Inde pendent steel manufacturer In com petition with this monopoly. For sim ilar reasons the committee on finance thought the ferro-manganese should also be placed upon the free list.' Concerning the general revision the senate committee says It "has sought In the amendments It proposes to the house bill to further carry out- and perfect 'the theory or establishing a revenue producing tariff upon the basis of competitive rates, as a just and fair Interpretation In the light of existing conditions of the latest ait thoritatlv utterance of tho party In power upon that subject, and now submits the results of Its labor with the confident belief that the enact ment Into lew of the house bill as amended will result In a more equal distribution of the burden and the lncdcntnl benefit of our system of customs taxation; that It will tend to dlnlnleirrat the monopolies built up under the present system; that It will enlarge opportunity througH Individ ual effort; reduce the cost of living and releume (he people from the bur dons of the protective eyntem striking ly exemplified In the so-culled Payne Aldrich bill, which this measure Is In tended to mipcniede." , t v HMhiriKtiin, July is. The (lea in or Krurnl' I, lid of H.-nntnr Himmons of ,rt i i.r-.Hi u, th second d"Hth In i r - v n f'-w m-ks, pre. FINANCE nouncing the appointment as president of the republic of Tsen Chun-Hsuan, a former viceroy of Canton, and Yuan Shi Kai ti old enemy. Wang Chung Wei is named foreign minister, and Cheng Hsuan-Huai fine nee minister, All three are considered fanatics In northern' circles. The southern rebels yesterday killed 20 officers who had remained loyal to the Peking government, including the new governor of the province of Ngan HWei. . Provisional President Yuan Shi, Kai had a long conference-with the local generals today and plans for the sup pression of the rebellion wei discussed.- .; -. -"v,-V: . The belief prevails very generally In Peking that the Japanese are financ ing the revolution. in the southern provinces and some of the newspapers assert that 40 Japanese army officers are with the rebel troops. after, it is alleged, he had proposed to her. She says she has waited 60 years in the hope that her sweetheart of youtftil days would some day wed her, and that she was recently encouraged by a second proposal of marriage by mall, but later received word that the marriage would never take place. She has forwarded scores of alleged love letters, many of them containing poems. - today, as he had planned, to do. He will . speak tomorrow, however, When the majority report was sub mitted. Senator Stone of Missouri an nounced that Senator Simmons had deferred his address. Republicans of the senate held conference before the senate met and discussed procedure during the tariff ( discussion,- It was , the sense, of .the conference thai' whenever areptibtl can senator desired a record vote on an amendment that the minority should stand by his request RECORD MADE IN FDREISN JTRADE OF y.S. Both Imports, and Exports for Year Just Closed Higher Than Ever Before. ' By Associated Press Washington, July 18. A new re cord for the foreign trade of the United States was made- In the fiscal year 1912 just closed as set forth In figures which the department of com merce made publif today. Both Im ports and exports during the year were considerable larger than ewer be fore. Import aggregating $1,812,621, 160 and exports $2,465,761,910. For the preceding year the figures were $1,663,264,934 and $2,204,322,409. Total foreign commerce for 1913 to talled $4,278,383,070 as compared with $3,867,687,343 for 1912 an Increase of $420,796,727, of which $169,356,226 was In imports sxa )26idJS,6ui in exports, V FROM THE SITE In RuiMrlnr court this afternoon Wiley Black pleaded guilty In four canes' for selling and keeping whiskey for sale. A sentence of two year was Imposed In the first case, execution to issue th first day of August, and prayer for Judgment continued In the other thre cases. In an assault case Judgment was suspended on payment of cost; and the solicitor took a nol- pros. In the "white slavery" case against Black and Ollle Bird. HEAVILY FINED FOR BAITING JAPANESE By Associated Press Steamboat Springs, Colo., July 18. Jack Hcanlon and Frank Vogle, parti clpanta In the forcible expulsion of Japanese laborer on the Denver and Halt take railroad extension Tuesday night, ware convicted and fined $100 each In the Justice court last night Warehouse Burned. By Associated Pre. Wilmington, N. C, July 1$. Fire of unknown origin broke out last night In the warehouse of James I. Mett A Hon, tnerchanillee brokers, on th rh-cr front and dentroyed $40,000 property fully roverd by Innurnnce Wrirehouieg of Mot ta concern and in Co., h, were -lml-Hle mold rotuph'ti-ly y BLACK BANISHED PRESIDENT lISOil WASHOTPLEftSEO With Bryan's Attitude as to His "Stipend," So Re port Has It. Special to The Gazette-News.- Washington, July 18. While the senate is in session today It will con sider the resolution Introduced by Sen ator Bristow of Kansas, calling upon President Wilson . to advise the sen ate what salary would be necessary to keep Secretary Bryan on the job as secretary of state In Washington. Mr. Bryan has stirred up a hornet's nest. not only among the opponents of the administration, but some of the friends of President Wilson, since he announced at - Hendersonville this week that he could .not live on $12,000 a year, or $1000 per month. As sec retary of state Mr. Bryan is furnished free of charge, two horses, carriages, driver and butler. It is said that President Wilson is displeased with the attitude of the sec retary of state, and it would not be surprising should he request Mr. Bry an to cancel his Chautauqua, engage merits and remain at his post of duty, Those who . do not agree with the "commoner's" statement, point to the fact that he la estimated to be worth easily $200,000, and they say, Presi dent Wilson himself probably could not raise $10,000 in cash today if all his assets were turned Into cash.' It - is now , being recalled that Mr. Bryan was receiving a salary of $1600 a day for : every day the Baltimore convention remained in session,, for writing for several newspapers. Ene mies are saying that Mr. Bryan was interested In prolonging the conven tion proceedings, and they are asking What ha become of that "democratic simplicity?" , . ; There was no change In the contest over the district attorneyshipfor west ern North Carolina' today. Cameron Morrison, who was expected today, did not arrive, but will be here tomorrow when it Is expected the conference with Senator Overman In behalf of Chairman C' A. Webb will be held James Cook, another supporter of Mr. Webb, called on Senator Overman to day, but It Is not known what took place. 1 - " Big Four Passenger Crashes Into L. S. & M. S. Passen ger Near Cievejand. i, By Associated Press. Cleveland, O., July 18. Bib Four passenger train No. 11 plowed Into the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern passenger train due in Cleveland at 4:26 a. m., between Per-y and Madi son, east or here, early today, while the Lake Shore train was held up by a freight stalled ahead of It It splint ered the dining car to pieces and tele scoped the next car, a Pullman, In juring twelve persons. Eight of the Injured, all occupants of the diner, were brought to a Cleve land hospital in a special train. The others are being treated at Madison iuid Perry. None Is thought fatally hurt" f- ' The Injured brought here were R. W. Bushanan, Ludlow, Ky., conductor, and seven member of the dining car crew. The Lake Shore train, (tailed by the freight, was standing n the main track. A flagman was sent back but In the"clarknesa and fog, the trainmen say. It 1 supposed hi light was not visible and fog, the trainmen say it I supposed his light was not visible to the engineer of the big four train. TO Western and Central Passen ger Association Obey In terstate Commission. By Associated Pre. Chicago, July 1$. A revision down ward of Interstate passenger fares has been! begun by western and central passenger association In compliance with an order by th Interstate com merre commission that the new rates would be made effective May 1, 1914 Pasenger officials of railways enter Ing Chicago said last night It I doubt ful If the task of revising th tariff can be completed within the time limit prescribed the commission. The long and short haul clause of the Interstate commerc law which prohibit a higher rat for a through rat than the aggregate of th local ture becsm effective July t, 1910, but the commission uspndd the Urn for It enforcement Rword Sliced. TW AMorlnted Prexs. 1ipnr.li:, llirmny, July 18. Th ni-w S5.nii0 tun rmord crulwr Peyd In Mt. li-r trlnl t n y made a rwor . -i i n.-'. IN TRA1IN WRECK DEMOCRA TS TABLE BRISTOW RESOLVE Motion to Inquire What Salary 41 to 29 Senator Bristow Despite Effort to By Associated Preas. i Washington, July 18 fey strict party vote, the senate oemocratr. today suc ceeded in tabling Senator Bristow's resolution, aimed at Secretary Bryan's proposed six weeks lecture tour. The resolution would have called on Pres ident Wilson to advise the senate what salary would be sufficient to keep Mr. Bryan continuously at his post, and was prompted by the secretary's pub lic announcement that he was ob liged to augment his pay of $12,000 a year by lectures to meet his living ex penses. Senators Polndexter and Borah vot ed with the democrats to table the resolution. The vote was 41 to 29. As the vote was announced. Senator Bristow faced the democratic senators and declared: . 'You may shut off debate In the senate, but you cannot convince the American people that a secretary of state may neglect the duties of his office for three months of a year." Vice-President Marshall ruled Sen ator Bristow out of order. "It would be Just as reasonable for Soldiers Attacked by Men Attending By Associated Press. : Seattle, Wash., July 18. Three en listed men of the United States army were stabbed last night when a num ber of soldiers and sailors who partic ipated in a military and naval parade, were attacked by a crowd of men, attending a Btreet meeting of Indus trial Workers of the World. . The men were only slightly wound ed. According to the account given to the police', the soldiers passed the OF State Department Asks for Protection of Americans in Durango Section. By Associated Press. Washington, July 18. Considera tion of the Mexican situation took much of the time of the president and the cabinet at the regular session to day. Secretary Bryan had a long con ference with the preaident before the other members arrived. Although re ports are coming in from various sources, the administration Is looking forward to first hand Information from Ambassador Wilson, on hi way from Mexico City. 'It was again authorita tively stated today that the attitude of the administration still was un changed. , In response to Consul Hamm re quest for protection for American In the Durango section, the mate depart ment has demanded action from the Mexican federal authorities. The de Dartment went further 'than usual, in that It requested the federal govern ment to dispatcS troops from Tor reon. Consul Hamm has previously report ed foreigners irrespective of nation ality being held by revolutionists for ransom in Durango. The prisoners at one time Included the Archbishop of Durango. TRUSTEES SEEK TO HAVE TITLE DIOUO REMOVED Church Brings Suit Against Soott Lumber Company Asking for Settlement. Th trustee of th Fire Baptise Holiness church have Instituted suit In Superior court against th Scott Lumber company to have a cloud re moved from the title of their church DroDerty on Max treet. In the complaint filed today it 1 recited that the trustees owned a lot on Max street and had built thereon a church which coat $696; that they ex ecuted In favor of P. E. Ingle, con tractor, a deed of trust on th proper ty for $301; that part of th material for th church had been purchased from th Bcott Lumber company and that th deed of trust ws assigned to th defendant company to satisfy their claims. It Is further recited that the deed of trust waa sat inn ed prior to August t, 1912, but that th defendants claimed ft balance of $126; that the defendant refused ttlemnt, ho ever, although the plnlntlTs had re peatedly anl.ed for settlement and had the truntee to HI the property, bid ding It la lh-irii,.l vc. Will Keep Bryan on Job, Offers New Criticism, Squelch Him. the attorney-general to take three months off a year to practice law,' shouted Senator Bristow, who refused to be shut out "I think there is a condition before the country that should demand the attention of con- Kress ana me auiiiiiiiuirauuii in power." "Are you really apprehensive?" in terrupted Senator Vardaman, a demo crat, "that .the business of the state department will suffer because Mr, Bryan is occasionally away?" "It has been said since this discus sion arose," returned Bristow, "that the state department is better off with the secretary away , than with him here. But I believe If the present sec retary would give the problems before him the powers of his great intellect he could perform a great service to the country. Whether subordinates In his departure are better fitted to attend to the duties than he, I do not know.' Senator Fall suggested that ifi Secre tary Bryan had remained at his post, the senate would have had an answer to its resolution of April 24 asking fori the amount of damages to victims of I Mexican irouDies. I.W.W. Meet crowd where a woman speaker was abusing the army and navy. As they passed a man shouted: "There goes three soldiers now." The crowd at once attacked the soldiers and a free-fight was on, during which the army men sustained a number of cuts with pocket knives. Two sailors from the1 Pacific reserve fleet saw the attack on the soldiers and went to their aid. A riot call was turned In and the police restored or der. , - 51 -.11 FOR OEPOTlfCOLLECTORS Appointments Will Probably Be Made from Democrats If They Are Eligible. Information has been received here from Collector of Internal Revenue A. D. Watts to the effect that on August in a civil service examination win oc held in Ashevllle for the purpose of menu will be made to fill, vacancies in the revenue service of deputy collec - tors and special employes. Such examinations will also be conducted in , . ., ..... . ... ii .lu.i.urr ui ".rr u, ,.. in. u.vm- Ion, which comprises Nbrth and South Carolina. Those who desire to stand the examination are advised to write .i,. n a.i . w.v. .i'iiv...n """'" and information as to what subjects the applicants will be examined In. The applications must be filled out and filed with the commission at an early date. The reorganisation of the service under Collector Watt, by which dem - ocrats will be substituted In th ser - vice for republicans now holding the positions, will depend on these examl - nations. The men who wer reap - pointed for 90-day terms, who served under the old administration, will be appointed permanently at the end oft this period if there Is no list from which to max appointments, it is generally understood now that If there Is a satisfactory Hat of democrats from which to choose the appointees they will be given preference, and the dem- ocratlc leaders are making every effort to have good men from the party take thl examination and become eligible for appointment. In the division there are IS deputy collector who are holding the tern- porary appointment, altnougn ft few or them are democrat wno win en- aeavor to pasa tne examination August It. There win b a number or nice Job available, however, to demo. crat who pan the examination uc- eessfully, and It I expected that a large number from thl section will send In their application. MRS. MARY HAMRICK Wife of M. W. Iiamrk-k IHed This Morning She Is Survived by Three Children. Mr. Mary D. Hamrtck, wife of M.I W. Hamrlrk, secretary and treasurer! of th J. ft. Rich Plumbing company, I died at th Wltmore hnepltal this morning at $:4S o'clock, following brief Hlne. Th funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon 4 o'clock from the residence In South Biltmore, Rev. William H. Moore offi ciating, assisted by Rev. Dr. Calvin H. Waller. Interment will be made In Rverli cemetery. Th deceased was ,4 8 year of age and la survived hy her husband and thre children, Millie, Aleiander and Henry. No other Imrnednte relative r nlde In Ashevlllq or this section. GUI PROBERS piny POLITICS Mulhall's Attack on McClave, Now Republican Candi date for Congress, Arouses Friends. JERSEY CANDIDATE DEMANDS HEARING Cross-Examination by Demo crats Hotly Denounced by .' Nelson More Mulhall Letters Read. ' V. By Associated Press. Washington, July 18. The senate lobby Investigating " committee today derided to e-lvn an immediate hearing to -cy McClave. republican candidate for congress In the new sixth New jer8ey district where a special elec-; , Itlon Ik to he held next Tuesday. M. M. Mulhall, the lata "lobbyist" for the National Association of Manu- . facturers, swore yesterday before the senate committee that he had run McClave's campaign against William Hughes in 1910. McClave today wired Senator Cummins demanding the right to be heard. Mb said he would leave New Jersey at noon and the commit- ; tee decided to hear him as soon as he- reaches Washington. The cross-examination of Mulhall on McClave yesterday, only a few day from the special election in that dis- trlct, aroused the ire of the two re publican members of the committee, who regarded It as an attempt to play politics. "I didn t know this committee was being used for campaign purposes yesterday," said Senator Nelson. None of the three democrats made any - answer. Washington, July 18. The senate lobby Investigating committee had gone through only about one-third or Martin M. Mulhall's file of correspond ence when it resumed its Sessions to day. - Member, wer , unable . 1 pre-. , diet when It would conclude the con sideration of Mulhall documents, re lating to his alleged lobbying work -for the National Association of Manu facturers will insist on presenting an answer to Mulhall's allegations. Mulhall went back today to the campaign of 1908. : Schwedtman wrote him on August 17 of that year, he swore .that newspaper clipping evidantly emanating from democratic or labor union headquarters," stated that the National Association of Man ufacturers a well as the American Federation of Labor wai opposing Speaker Caxinon. Schwedtman said he thought he should write to the ker tnat Mulhau haa definite In- struction to "give attention to tne I speaker' district ahead of anything else." and that the association would ,V ,7the sllghtert occ, laion f0r I Mulhall wrote the late Henry C. Loudenslaer, secretary of the na- Itolnal republican commuiee on - h h . Natlo. al Amociation of Manufacturers could land would give. He said: "We are doing active campaign worV in New I Jersey, In Pennsylvania district ana I would be glad to aid In the Indiana districts." He added: I .w, have rol worker covering sev- . leral district In New York and Mary- I land and have written to most every I large city throughout the union to our I members for Information covering the I district In their section.' l Mulhall swore he believed th actlv- 1 lty of the National Association of I Manufacturer swung th election of I Congressman Coudrey In Missouri In 1 1908. I Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on Au- I gust 28 about the situation In Indiana, which he said was "very critical" and added, "If wevwln, most of the credit I will be due to your good work.' I "This 1 appreciated by everybody that knows you and If some of our political friend should forget It later Ion I want to take a trip with you Into Indiana for the specific purpose of laying these aood Deonle over our knee and giving them th kind of a spanking they ought to have. They I mut never forget what th National Association of Manufacturer I doing for them, through It commanding po ntlral representative, Col. M. M. Mul- onh,' I Mulhall In August was evidently I entering his fight In Indiana and In Wisconsin where John J. Jenkln wa up for re-election. Illnee' Nam Teed Again. The Wisconsin fight was worrying the National Association of Manufac turer leader, the letters showed, al though the National Brewer' Associa tion through It national chairman told Mulhall It waa "their fight" Edward Hlne. the Chicago lumber- man who figured In the Lorlmer cane. cam Into the hearing again tndav. Mulhall swore that a letter from Illne on August 2T to the National Astoria. Hon of Manufacturer had been turned over to him. In It Hlnea spoke of Urn hard fight In the eleventh Wisconnlti land mentioned a prornlee to send 11,- atlOOO by Mulhall which Mines person- ally waa to see "went Into th rlKht channel to be ueel for legitimate pur poses," In the Jenkln dlxtrlct. Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on Aug ust 28: "There la mlxhty little In this worl-l that I worth hntng more Ihnn tl confidence of your fn rs-1 nn-1 iK r--Miect of nil lion," t jMu.i-u- At l'--(( j.r.Mi.,1. -I on - M j I r
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 18, 1913, edition 1
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