Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vv : LAST EDITION ; Weather Forecast: I ' Cloudy Tonight; Wednesday Fair. THS OA.ZETTB-KEW3 HAS THE MOST BXPESSIVB ASSOCIATED PRESS'SER VICE IN TBS CAROLIS13. ASHEVILLE, N. C, ; TUESDAY , AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7. 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS VOL, AVIJ.1, U. ZU4. . , ; ,t - . - ' i it ," i- res.' VAST 'CROWDS ; ATTEND FAIR !eo. Of ioc V jtwusands' Flock to Riverside ! fv rama -. . .... tein WTien Gates of Third W. Mid - - B , N. C. Fair Were Open- bees wer i mBP$ and- . ed This Morning. J'ODAY IS OBSERVED w AS EDUCATIONAL DAY Children from Various CCoun- ty 'and City Schools ; Ad- ' mitted . Free They ". . -, V.Have Great Time. The gates weret h rown open at 9 j . Vclock this morning at Riverside park ror thethlrd" .annual Western NortVi ' ta-olina fair, although ; the formal L tipening pf thiablg event was not held J : antll this atternoon. , Tho day is be--, ins observed as Fducatlonal day and ti iill school children of the city, county '. fnrl section are being . admitted ;frte. ' The rural, schools gaye.a fuU.holiday Jfor their, pupils in order that they , riulght take part in the exercises. ; The city schools closed at nitddny, and the upils In thH schools rocked to the air grouiMs this afternoon. . -, Tho rural' nchool .(.hllilien are here Vn force, and vhen .tho gates were first opened- thf re 'xvns a -.large crowd of Ihom awaiting nilmfEsloiij From four to six addltlar'nl cars vjere run from I'ack square t'i th park, every 15 minutes for -.the " accommodation of thoso golnr 'lowth, and they wee all packed. It-Is c.ohstrvatlvely estimated '.ha t before the day is over at . least 10,000 school :l'Udren will .have been idmitted to the itrounds. In addition to Me mammoth crowd that Is attending; the opening as paid admissions. There was no parade, of .the school children jb was con torn). luioil at iftst, hot the 'net that this nmisclnn Aid not Bin. E.I' terlally affect the attendance evldencus Interest thiU 'ls being 'shown In ?tY, blpyeirt atr this ef!Hnrhs v,6r if) teen.-' ;. c H It has been a.' toy 'tot ehiiJren-and s young tpeopie,- and there VSs plant;' 1 jf Mtracticne for all. " The eld merry i jo-round ImllMlnp- has been .converted i":to. an exhibit buildinp tor the edu lutional and school frxhrbts,f and thjs , ):-lldlng lias been packed all - day. , J here is .1 keen rivalry eeen the city p nd rural schools, and , the representn t . t!.e of eah are-t'.'.ere to' t.rgue ' tht f 'ff that their exhlbl arp by fat4ho ' iii'St. T);--'i"- '. ' .o',,'!f!,1' ' ' Singing- Contest. .VV r? V j There was a singing contest at 1 i Vclock for the jural schools, and the j . ' ;rize was awarded to the Grace school. . AA recitation and declamation contest i Is also scheduled, whller the boy? are enjoying themselves on Uye bid ath i .. letlc - contests .that .'areii attracting li j great deal of attention. As for other amusements, the merry-go-rouhd ,1s j - receiving its share-of attention; the f ' free attractions .for the afternoon are ' ' most popular; and the whole atmos f ' phere of the fair grounds Is charged f " . with the spirit of Toung America and 5. '' Innocent revelry. , ', , . -'. The -fair -will be formally opened ( Ihls afternoon with prayer by Rev, 3. . 'O. Arnold of Wayneflvllle. Frof.' W. ? , t. McWowelJ Will preside and. Hon. - ' J. J. Britt will make tha principal ad i dress of) "Education and Popular Oov '",". srnment" He will-be introduced in ' l short address by Rev. W. A. Newell, : ; ' president of Weaver college. Tonight j there will be morii free attractions, In- . eluding flrewprkK on the lake. ; ,- m BANKERS J liOT :' LIKE CURRENCY BILL j His V7m. C. Poillon Outlines Views on Money v Reform ; .' to Association. v 'By Associated Press.' ! "'Boston, Oct. 7. Currency legisla tion now under consideration by con gress Is not thought to be natluftietory by the bankers of the country at IsirRC according to William C. Poillon, pres ident of the trust compariy section of the American Bankers association to day, outlining his views on the pro-jmsi-il measure from the standpoint of the trust company. In part, h said: "It Is a matter of the Rrcitot re eret that the Aldrich bill, which was prrpfired by tho national monetary rwnml.HHlftn after un exhaustive Inven .tiKatlon of the lending monetary ity tems of the world, failed to paxs eon gr R at Its lust P'guhir session. The measure exteiuh-d -to trust eompanles tho nemo prlvlleffes to other bank ing lnHiitiit!oi!. "Thr t. .l. r.il reserve set now under r.f-nfijcl..rai1i.n 'l.v ci.np, rc-s In not enn fl.'tfj s S4 1 if furlor y currency mefie uTf ly the t.nrik. rs of the country st !-.. The fit t ,t ovi,l.. thnt tru t fi.tfli .Tnl.-s rop- ti ! j !y f-.r .-t'ltrii 'ion to Ihn rf'i-re 1 Uj...tl intrti- (Cttitii.uuJ , n i H.) If SERIOUS SHOH IfJ'W'OFl Supply Is Nearly 10 per Cent Less than Last Year Says Authority.- : Atlanta, Oct.7. Serious shortage,' ,e world's crop ' of gram exists In , the for 1913. The. supply is nearrly 10 per cent less than last- year, The total deficiency aggregates 1250 mil lion bushels of the five grain staples. The shortage Is not made up by1 po tatoes, the world'g supply of which is no greater than last year, and 300 million bushels less than the world's normal potato crop of 1910.. ,' These amaaing 'conclusions are ini dicated. ty the preliminary report up on; world's crops and the - future of prices,: prepared . by" .Orange , Judd Southern Farming bf Atlanta as of October . 1. This authority empha sizes that the ; four breadstuffs wheat, oats,' rye ' and barley-r-wili probably bei B00 million bushels less this year- than In 1912, 70 million bushels less than two years ago, but 4- per cent more than in the 1910 crop,' i:X''- H v ' '-.;! v-V-'i i --i-f ;- ' Ample Supply of Wheat. 1 i--. .. " "Unless -Russia and Argentine, con clude the year with much '' 'greater yields than now .seems possible," Southern , Farming says, '.'the world's, wheat productldn will be only about 100 trillion V.bushelg-more than last year." - ' This will be ah Increase ' of only : 8 per cent over the supply of wheat produced ' throughout -the world in 1912 . Of this Increase; 60 million bushels Is due to the extent to which the bon-'aaa-"wheat.-erop of-jthe' United States anu canaaa exceeds last' -years outturn.'- . - i -'t : : ", .'', . V , J Southern Farming preliminarily re turns the' Russian crop as 700 mlJlloS v.EiJ.ur, nitc.H, liusi iu., ucej villi... . v. ; - v , . firmed: bv the- RuEslort . tfwcrnmm;t'fem1)M -fop he. J-unnin of .inf official protfunrlamento of 90 mil. lion..-'' This Is In sharp contrast to the apparently misleading and 'erroneous forecast put out' in late August by the International Institute .of Agriculture at Rome .of S12 million bushels as the Russian crop. - f .' ,. . '.,. - .: " y Large Deflenry .Bye. " -i Of grave importance ; also - Is' the 'European shortage In rye. Because even more than ; wheat. Is" rye the breadBtuft bf the teeming millions of Europe.- Southern;' Farming , finds that. Europe may have " 17tt0' , mil bushels of rye of the 1912 crop, or ISO million bushels . less than .last year. " The deficit may be still ' larger If latest cabled advices from Russia are reliable. - .-. ;. Heavy Reduction In Oats .Crop. .,. The shortage In the world's supply bf oats bids fair to be greater than was expected. ' '' . ', ., " i ,. - -. With a smaller . crop In , ' North America than last year by more than 300 million bushels, and with another 100 -million deficit" elsewhere; .the world's crop of oats may be 10, per cent -less than lust year, ' n. decrease of 400 million, bushels, i ' Southern Farming reaches this conclusion lij spite of allowing that Russia has the most prodigious oats crop tn Its his tory 1,090 million bushels. '. ' v Barley Is much - less than usual In North .America, but'the world's total yield 'may come up . to . the ' normal .mount. "'''." . . , .' Ample Marrket at Good Prices. ' It appears from official returns of the actual 'movement of grain that only about It per cent of the world's1 total wheat crop Is consumed outside of the countries of production. . -Thsse consuming countries are Great Britain ' andEurope east , of Russia, which is the .vary region that suffer the. heaviest relative defi ciency In 1913 grain crops. , There fore, Southern Farming believes those coumrieee . win need '.o import oe- " ""I""" uunno.n wheat during the fiscal year ending June 30, J9l4. thus celling for every bbusbel of surplus Wheat. -'-. In the case of corn, only about io minion out or an average woroi s . fl,,ce 0f Webb Ray lh North Wavnes. supply of 8.8D0 million bushels ls .TlIlei w. B. Parker and Miss Estells consumed . In the corn-Importing ' Eurnes, both of Jackson, were married countries, but the surplus this your i,st Thursday at sunrise. I so reduced that It s a question - North Waynesvllle last Thurs whether any such quantity., can be , dJiy'Thos. A. Parks and Miss Snman. spared. .' , ' ui-fc Vletchet re married by James W. A Question of Dlstribpllon. Bynum. " ' "Therefore It Is only necessary to ! 'l, a. Gtntry of Ivy Hill as sold his distribute nd market the supply of farm to James Pelmer of Delwood. grain grndunlly and evenly through-1 Mf, Oentry with family wilt move to out the coming six to ten montho tojprlnee Ann. Maryland. supply the domnnd without artlfU-ul- , , Capt. J, R. ljine of the Pigeon Hvttr ly retluetlng prices," snys Orango Judd Southern Farming. It adds: "in view of thfJ Inereasllig - populu - tltin, and geriprHl resumption of in- tludtrlsl ornsnsrlty throuchoilt . the world, the rietnnnti for thoH crons Khould be even better In the coining months than iiwuil. , 1 -'Therefore Natural rondltlouB Jus- Itfv a ronllmiini a of the. f.ilr nrli-ea lu proilut"is which prevailed during i ft ptrmber. Y ,-1 If producers snd . denlcrs evury wlie-e "'i the supply' to miir.i.t th d'-trttid will ho et (eertetl tempornrliv enl prh s villi l. .i'-prf,' n'-d attlti. ml!y 'and unneces- unr nnnnnrriT MLUUNNUtlJI Each - Manager , Declares ; if is Team Will Win the Rub-: ber Championship Series. , RUSH FOR TICKETS ! '. IS UNPRECEDENTED Crowds Began to Form in Line ', ", v . ', tt j ' befjore Midnight, Vanguard of Greatest Attendance in History. ' ? , By Associated Press , New York,' Oct. 7. The ' world of baseball centered its attention upon the Polo grounds in this city today, the opening day bf the biggest sports eveijt ;of the yeaiv the world's cham pionship struggle; between, the New York .Giants and the ; Philadelphia Athletics. ' ' :r-:i;,. v. Twice in their history thesei teams have roetit each the champion in ' its league, . to-battle for premier honora Once, In 1906, the National league tri umphed. , Once, "two years ago, the American ' league, , pennant . winners were crowned With the:, laurels.; To dajr the '"rubber" was to Ije played, or its play begun,! and each team took tlie" field "determined .to win ; the odd and capture the. double honor of a world's, championship an.d, two series in three from, Its old-time rival. ' : .' -' ; V. Evenly ..Slatched. - ' PnsmiVilv nVr -hAfnrrt In- a world's Series" have the two. competitors been apparently" so evenly matphed and the outcome so Uncertain a? In' this con test between ;the men of Connie Mack and John McGraw, -The uncertainty; was "reflected In the practically even bettng , that, ruied as the crowd" "& J Aad ther keen interest arouseij WJlils Very uncertainty -was testified to ty the early signs that the opening day throng, . given .'even reasonably i, fair. treatment by the weather man., would be one of the largest, If not the larg est, in the game's history- ''.- ' ' '.Before midnight the crowd began to gather at Vie P9I0 grounds. ; Even, thojigh 30,090 seats were ready for all comers 'at the opening of the gates, more than . 1000 . Indefatigable .'.'fans' had posted themselves at the entrances before 1 o'clock this morning "Kithithe line swelling' fast as the night grew old and j dawn approached.. By. 8 o'clock this morning, the hour-for the . releasing of ' the' barriers which kept -the crowd from thes tands, fan dom" was on its way to the field by thousands. Elevated trains, thet rol leys, the'subway, all carried their big quota- of the. anxious. , .. '' ' t- Opinions of Managers. The managers of the. two " games voiced each his confidence in the ulti mate outcome. ,- Connie Mack predict ed a world's championship ' for . the Athletlce before this week's close, after a ron of hard fought games. ' , "The Athletics will 'be on thevln nlnt end,'' he .predicted. - ' Manager McGraw of the Giants was no-, less sure of a triumph fo. his men.. " . ' " ' '' '''' , "This is our year and the luck will have to break hard against us to beat ust" he declared: , r . ; - ' 1 ; The pitching squad received . the does attention of, each. . Mack seemed particularly pleased with the'physlcal condition of "Chief" Bender. McGraw.! gave Mathewson, his standby tn years of campaigning and In three previous- world's series, careful looking over and ce'emed entirely satisfied at the shape In which he found ""Big 61x WAYNESVILLE NOTES Xwo Marriage ' Take PlaceHay- ftnOfl Mflll KflPflV SI NSfHI X. 111(1 Hog Growing Prlie.' Correspondence of The Gazette-News. Waynesvllle, Oct 7. At the ' resl- ' ami unburst road Is visiting relatives : here this week. ' ," ' 1 Hud A'len 'missed a 1300 prize by ! pounds. Jin hnfl on exhibition at thai fair a v-nr-old -Die which tinned the , rnalvs st uounds. The Amer - It-tin rrrk'hlro nseoeiatlon offers a ; prlr.e of ?3on to any one muKIng'. a yfHr old Kerltr.hlre tip the scales at .100 liounila. .. . Capt M.-irk L'.cone, a Southern con- f'tirtor. in vlHi'tn reltitlven here. , i T nvlor Niif ,n I of Hevlnrville. Tenrt., Is vl lt!r retx'tves n thin county. fack Nnl.ind. vho has been vlwtlnj re.stttts In' Tc'nni-sres, retu-ned thir weefy" -' - mm: !issUiffiF COMPLETE EXHIDITI run nnrrinn Display Includes Horticulture, " Agriculture and Domestic V f -v Science--Details: - . : - .'V' ;-0- ?'':'"' '':'.'" 4't S The" educational. exhibits that are being shown at the fair' grounds by the Southern Railway, assisted by the state agricultural department, are at tracting much deserved attention from the large number of people who are attending the fair. The exhibits deal with three vital subjects to the people of this section;"-horticulture,' dairying and domestic science. Their object is to show the latest and most Improved scientific methods in all these lines, and continuous demonstrations are carried on in each. In order that 'all. the points may be. thoroughly empha sized. There Is no (theory about it. those; In charge of the exhibits will show '-you that what they? are there to tach Is the very best information that can be had."''.:'.''--' ''',.': -.. , The ' horticultural exhibit and dem- I onstratlons deal with -the -production of fruit, the subjects considered in this connection being." : types of, soil best adapted to different varieties, . ; soil drainage, selection -. of trees,' best sys tems of. planting, spraying,' pruning, grafting, mulching the soil, erops to be raised in orchsjdg, with most benefit to the trees, .prophylactic and puni tive treatment of orchard ' enemies, location for market facilities', anfl best methods of handling before putting on the -.market, -'noe . : western , North Carollnt is one of the: leading apple growing sections of the... country, this information is of great value to-the orchardists and they- are taking ad vantage of .the opportunity to . receive the instruction offered. , . ; 1 v . ' ' In the dairy -exhibits, which are ex-, plained by - practical' demonstrations, the ; dairymen ., have their attention called to the necessity of selection of good breeds of cattle, the proper selec tion pf feed stuffs and their relation to butter fat -production; and are also given expert Information pn how to determine the prqductivenes of their cows by the -EabcoCk test' and Instruct ed In the best methods of arranging barns, building silos, and handling the products of the dairy. ; As In the hor- tioultural exhibits, the oblect is.'to give the people of the section Ihforraa- ttoptnat win. Dring tDem. greater ri Wji? "Till"1 lllelf 'WsnvMlMil the use of scientific methsds. (The domestic science exhibits are a marvel for, the housewives.- Besides showing the best methods ot .prepar ing., everyday wholesome', food, the ladles are shown how they may save themselves extra r"work and . worry through the employment of labor sav ing devices, and the arrangement of their' kitchens.' There Is ' model kitchen 'In evidence and , the food- is cooked before your eyes. , Mrs, W. N. Hutt.ia in charge, assisted by M'.ss Katherlne Woolfolk and -Miss Mary Jackson: , They answer '411 . questions that as asked a.nd are'glad to do it. : The exhibits are all under the su pervision of Col. T. Gilbert Wood,' local agent of the land and industrial de partment of the Southern, who Is as sisted , In' the work by th following members M the state agricultural Ve parUncntl VT. N..Nutt, hdrtloulturiiit; Franklin Sherman, entomologist; I G. Cembs, assistant dairyman; A. K. Robertson, - assistant, horticulturist; and Dr. Dan T. Gray, of the live stock department. . Mr. .Hutt and Dr.- f.ruy are acting- as Judges in s, number tt the departments of the fair. CHINESE STUDYING ' - S OUR FOREST METHODS -t - T Washington, . Oct.! 7. Es-vld Z., T. Tui, formerly secretary to the vice president' of the Chinese Republic Is now traveling -In this country to learn modern methods for adoption In Chi na. He is at present in charge of the lecture, board of the Chinese Y.' M.' C. A- which Is In close touch with , the new goyernent and la aiding in putting into eneci an .euucauunui uBmymgn for the 'citizenship of th- republic;'-' ' While. -In Washington recently Mr. Yul spent some time Investigating the .work of the forest serylcs. In order (hat he mlgni nna out wneiner 11s organization and . methods would be of value to Hie newly created depart ment -of agriculture and forestryt In China.- In speaking of this part of his work', Mr. Yul said: , a . "In the matter of forest conserva tion in the . United States profited much by looking upon the disasters which were the result of the Chinese- neglect of forestry., 'mis was a great in vnn. '.Now wa wiah . to profit by the Improved methods of forestrv which the United States, has ..... ' . f discovered and sppued. , v ; , -I.IRS. HARRIETT DAVIS . ' ,! Died at Home on West IIyv.ool 6t. Followlna; an Atta k of ', I'nraljHls. ' Mra Harriett F.. Tavls, of tit West Haywood street: died yeilerday after? , noon, at her home, following an at ' lark of paralysis, from-which she had , been a sufferer for sverl months. ! The funeml services will be held to- morrow afternoon at S 'o'clock, Hntl will be contluetod by Rev. Mr. W. E. ntreel i t-loyie, pa.nor of thu Hnywootl I Methodist chuiT-h. The Inlt rment will 1 be at the West Asheville cmt',ery. ' 3! re. Divls win known by , host oft 1 f'cSsl'Sud rr death win b learned jw,,n sft tow. , I llllll LLLUMUia O'Shaughnessy. ; Gives 0 John Lind Information of Con ; " dition in Mexipo City -No Roseate Picture MR. LIND TO CONTINUE IN ROLE OF ABSERVERS President's . Representative May Stay in Mexico Until He Notes the Effect of ;. Elections. v By Associated Press. '. . ' Vers. Cruz, Oct 7. Information on affairs at Mexico City brought by Nel son O'Shaughnessy, charge ' d'affaires at the. United States" embassy in Mex-1 too City, was laid befpre'.John Lind, this personal representative' of Presi dent .Wilson, In an overnight conference.- .-''.'..;- ,"':','. ' . ', ' It was said that Mrv O'Shaughnessy brought no roseate -picture of condi tions at the national capital, but re ported assurances from the national palace that ' fair, elections would be held and early pacification - of the; country accomplished. Mr. O'Shaugh nessy. returned directly to the capital, accompanied by his wife, who had just returned from Europe. ' Mr. Lind will .remain In Vera. Cruz. Unless invited by the Mexican govern ment or instructed by .President" Wil son he .will have no 'direct communi cation with the Mexican administra tion. . If he .has any representations to make, he w'ill probably communicate them to the embassy." Indications are, however, that there will be no further communications either '.direct or indi rect . :'..'-,-., '' '.'.' .'I,; .-''...'. ''- , ,.-; Mr- Lind will continue In the- role of all observed until the results of the elections are known and possibly un tn the effect is realized. . Recent in- fewmattJtoJl.?.h1 to laV bafl not ap- parentry -eBrrvmced nim iax; uj jiuito tary situation Is greatly imprvedr but this phase of the situation has been left largely to' Captain Burhsiqe, the military attache, of the embassy! to re port directly to the war. department, and Mr. Lind Is more deeply Interest ed In the political phases.. ,: , 1 ;t ". Stories of Inhiuiianity. . A number of mining men who ar rived here today from the state of Durango assert that the Mexican fed eral troops ther hav (been acting with far more inhumanity than the rebela They say that hi .pursuance of their instructions the federal soldiers ..kill all Wouhded rebels and that one man was dragged, from a hospital Immedi ately .after one of his- legs had been amputated, placed before, a firing Squad and executed. In . the coast country south of Vera Crua the federal soldiers have been ordered not to .take any prisoners; and It is reported that this order Is to be extended .to the state of Vera Cruz today. t Rebel activity is reported to have greatly Increased in the vicinity of Teztutland, In the state of Puebla, where a United States mining concern has lt headquarters. A force of rehels who lately attacked the .town and were repulsed are said -to have re ceived., fresh supplies of ammunition. Prom other pertlons of the same state minor uprisings are reported. - , CHANGES IN COMMAND v ' OF. NAVAL .OFFICERS By Associated Press. , , Washington, , Oct. 7. Important changes tn command of naval officers of high rank were ordered yesterday by the navy department as follows: . iRiar Admiral R. M. Doyle is de tached from command of the Norfolk navy yard and ordered . to command the Pacific reserve fleet. ' Rear Admiral A; ,M. Knight la de tached from command rf the Atlantic reserve fleet nd placed tin command of the naval station at. Newport, R. I. Rear Admiral W, B. Capwton Is de tached from command of the Narra gansett station and ordered to com mand the Atlantic reserve fleet.. Rear. Admiral Alfred Reynolds Is i transferred from coplmand of - the Paclflo reserve fleet to Vaf4iington as . member of the examining' board. 1 ( ...... , , ' , IgjQjjjj WARNINGS ON ' s , THE ATLANTIC COAST - .. . 1 , i , i, ,--.' 'By Associated Press. . . nt.sklni.tnn 1 1 , t 7 , Q t . , rm w.m Ings were displayed today on the'At-!' ThrouKh this bulletin a targe num lantlc coast from Norfolk tr Hatteraa ber of salts-have been made and s'nd at Marshfleld, It was said In ad- mnny farmers have been enabled to vices to th United States weather bu- reau here. . . ,. The North. Carolina coast was the renter, of weather disturbances' this morning.' LIkIU, Mlns were resulting on the Atlantic const from North Car7 jllna to New England and strong cunt winds were In evidence off the middle Atlantic coaiL -; fc t overcast ' westherl with probably rain tonight and Wednesday Over the Atlnntlo seaboard north , of Oeorgia J wta pr.ophesled. ' ., i . STORY CF RYAN is Knitted rBES TO GET SOI REST Secretary of State Writes to 1 Dr. . McBrayer Concerning ? - His Stay Here. ' Dr. L. B. McBrayer received a letter from Hon. William Jennings Bryan yesterday, in which he, outlined his plans for the three days he w-ill be in Asheville, also of -the day before he arrives ' here the day he spends at King's Mountain which is today. . Dr. McBrayer left last night for King's Mountain, where ,'Mr. Bryan was scheduled to speak today at the meeting held In observance of the an niversary of the famous battle fought there during the revolution. He spoke there at 11 o'clock this morning and immediately after he and Mrs. Bryan J with pr. McBrayer, were to leave in an automobile for Spartanburg where they will take the Wain for this city, arriving here at 7 o'clock tonight 3 Mr. Bryan, as stated before, will speak at . the Western North Carolina fair tomorrow ..morning at"; 11:30 o'clock and will then be a gueat'of Mr. Seely. at the Grove Park inn,' - until, Friday night, when he and Mrs. Bryan leave for Knoxville, where he speaks Saturday, "returning to Washington on Sunday.'- ' ' Mr. Bryan says in his letter to Dr. McBrayer, "Mrs. Bryan will be with me and we are expecting to spend three days with' My. Seely Wednes day, Thursday and Friday. Fart of Wednesday will be taken up with the trip to. Mt Pisgah with Mr. Powell, Mayor' Rankin and Preterit Weaver of the.oard of trade. That will only leave a day and a half for rest and I wish, you -K-culd jCo-operato with. Mr. Seely in preventing any other engage ments. It is Very hard to find time to rest because of the delightful op portunity that I find everywhere of meeting a multitude of friends, but as I have been, in Asheville before, re cently and .expect to come back occasionally,-! think that they will 'be will- ingrto- give me xl little rest thief time.; r''-.4--.iMt-'(EUl!. PefrtfrM wai'Jbe ahnhn'f from. -V t-h tfcrt ffViv-ii' week and while I am -going torest; I speak, three days out : of the ' ftve that's generally the way my. attempts at rest turn out; but I shall expect you to join with Mr. Seely in giving me a .little spare time there this trip. .. ' As can be plainly seen , Mr, Bryan wants as much rest as he can get this trip and it seems from the letter that the more -rest he gets this m time the sooner and oftener he will cbrne back to Asheville. J JUDGE STEVEKS TRIED OILT'I skill; DOCKET Today's Session of Police Court Was Short Assault Cases Continued. . One extreme follows. . another in Police court these days. Some days the sessions continue nearly alt day and probably the next, tho court will only work 10 or 15 minutes. Today's docket was very short, and Substitute Judge H. B. Stevens disposed of the cases In a very few minutes. The fol lowing caws were up for adjudication. Algle Wilson was taxed 31 and the costs for driving an automobile past a street car, while the passenger were transferring: and tho same entry was made In a case charging him with driving a machine without a state li cense. . . Assault cases against Will Mclntyre, Joe Foster and Will Ross were con tinued .until tomorrow'. , , Two "drunks" drew the usual fines. LIVESTOCK BULLETIN ISSUED BY. SOUTHERN , . . , Atlanta, On., Oct. 7. As a part of Its work for the upbuilding of the live stock Industry in the southeast, th live stock department of the Southern i unllnmv ma ! sA I nn 1 1 Juukah a ivullntln railway periodically Issues a fiulletln , and of stock desired to bo purchased. The bulletin Is compiled from infof ; mation furnished by stock owners and I copies sre mailed to over 15,000 farm- errt nd dftlria get stock of just the type they desired mil. uiiiJin instead or sending good sires to the """"" -'- slaughter house after serving their j tlon of "hlef executive, kallottod time with ope herd, nianyj 11 understood th8t at this point, t owners have throUKh this bulletin ne of tn members of the houne I i be.tn enubled to efTect an exphnnnt present a plan for voting whlt-h v l whoreby each added years of uweful-jbe a radical departure from t .ness to the life of a ood animal. . ' method heretofore In me. y. U Ward, live stork agent, 'At-i A few prons who have sn in'. j lanta, On., will he glad to send copies j to any farmer or- to Ineltnln In the ; bulletin Informstion In regard to stm-k j for. sale or exchange. ' . By Associated Press. Albany, .K. T - Oct, 7. Allan, A. Ryan testified that Governor Sulzer requested him to ask DeLancey Nlcol to see Charles F. Murphy in an effort to have the Impeachment proceedings stopped. . . - - Albany, N. Y., Oct. 7. The basis for . the defense of Governor Sulzer was to. be' laid today by Louis A. Sarecky, ' formerly Stilzer's campaign secretary, -and expected to be the day's first day's witness at the impeachment trial.. On Sarecky's testimony,, more than .. that of any other man,, with the possi ble exception of the governor himself, it was agreed, rested . the success or ' failure of respondent's case. . If any- . body could explain away the clouds that have befogged the financial trans actions of th egovernor in the "street''' and other places," it was Sarecky.- ' . In outlining the defense yesterday. former Senator -Harveyv- D. Hlnman laid much stress on the- testimony of' Sarecky. , He told how the governor practically turned his campaign funds over to his secretary-and trusted In him to keeji them straight. When It c4me time to make out a financial statement, Hinman said Sarecky drew it up, the governor glanced at It, took , his secretary's word for its correct- , neas, signed it and thus .ended th transaction. ' , ',". '. Sarecky, himself, experienced much trouble in drawing up that statement, . Hinman said, 'because not knowing1 until afjter the election was over that - ne- would nave it? mane a, siuxeineiii, -he.had kept no accurate account of' the amounts received and expended. ..... Two Sulzer Witnesses. Two other witnesses. Lieutenant Commander L. J. Josephthal and Hugh J. Rellly, were held In reserve for use In case Sarecky, was excused -before the end of the court today. Josephthal is the. man - who paid off the governor's Wall street debts, arid Rellly maintains he loaned' $26,000 to the governor for his personal use, not as a-- campaign , contribution. Both' men. have expressed the opinion' that their testimony would prove valuable to Sulzesfs case. ;: ' Thjre was much speculation about the capltol today as to whether Mrs. Sulzer would take the stand, despite positive assurances from the most, au thoritative sources' two weeksc ago that she would. With the assurance from Hinman. that the defense would deal only with three articles-one, two and six the- opinion. ' was' ex pressed that the teslimiony -of the gov. .erYicSkfitMWa' mui4ba.: this week.. , . v ''...,-. .'..'-'' ...".' ' Should that prove true the attorneys should be able to sum up In two days, and final deliberation-on a veiJict by the court should begin ... early next week. ., -.' ' J ' Ryan's Testimony Up. ' The court of Impeachment went into executive session almost immediately after reconvening this morning for the purpose of reconsidering the vote by which Allan A. Ryan's testimony was stricken from the record yester day. Ryan declared Sulzer had asked him to see Senator Elihu Root and en deavor to have him Intercede with William Barnes In an effort to pre vail upon republican senators Of the impeachment court to hold the Im peachment illegal. The executive session Was ordered at the request pf Republican Leader Brown of the senate, after Attorney John B. Stanchfield, for the assembly -mnagers, had asked permission to recall Ryan to the witness -stand. Stanchfield said he had beeq requested by the governor's attorneys to recall Ryan. "., The court after an executive session lasting an hour, voted to retain in the record tho testimony of Allan A. Ryan regarding Oovernor Bulzer's alleged attempt to bring pressure to bear on republican senators to vote that hla impeachment was illegal. . HOT DEBATES EXPECTED AT GENERAL CONVENTION New Tork, Oct :- f. The ' general convent'on of the Protestant Episco pal church which begins tomorrorw. will be marked by ' heated debates, from the outset It Is expected that the- first business session of the 1 h0UB9 ot Jpu". 'ct tomorrow-afternoon, in the' New Synod hall, will be the occasion of a fight over the method of electing presiding officer. , The president of the house of de- ' puties at this time Is the Rev, " Dr. " , , S. McKIm of Washington, . but hie term automatically expires with the forrmal opening of the convention- In the cathedral In the tore noon tomorrow. At I, o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Dr, rt"nry Ansiice, ine veteran secreiaryr of .the house of deputies, wilt call that body to order and under his tem porary chairmanship, the deputies of what In to .ropo"l rf" "'1 the debnle prer-lpltato-l ;ll t' id-. memopitile n th 2S y.,-iri of th on hi V . . : ' 4t 4
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1913, edition 1
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