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THE OAIETTE-SEWS HAS THE MOST EZPEN.SJTE ASSOCIATED PRESS SER VICE 1H THE CAR0L1NA8. Weather Forecast: PAIR AND WARMER. VOL. XVIII, NO. 217. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY : AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS ROAD MEETING IS IN PROGRESS Many Enthusiasts Gather for Fifth Convention of Souths era Appalai n As sociation. . GOV. CRAIG DELIVERS OPENING ADDRESS Executive Dwells, in . Work Done in State and Plans . for State Wide Sys tern. i Tii.' lii'th annual convention of the Souilmri Appalachian Good Roads as 'loelatio.V - which was organized In asheville in 1909, opened here . this morning at the Larigren hotel -for a . lession of two days. Bight southern itates, Virginia, North and South Car ; jlina, Tennessee,- Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky and West , Virginia, , held membership in this association, the object of which Is !'to encouragy h building and maintenance of good , roads In the Southern Appalachian itates," and each of these stated Is well represented at the convention, rhe first session this morning as . :alled to order by Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, the president, whoJias held this position since the organization was perfected. The convention was. called to order at 9:30 o'clock and was opsn , ed with prayer by Rev. Dr. Calvin B. Waller, pastor of the First Baptist ;hurch. . s: Governor Locke Craig . of North Carolina, one of the leading g-jod oads enthusiasts of the state and of the south, who has been called North Carolina's "good roads governor," de livered the principal speech of -wel come to the visiting good roads men. He spoke In a. manner ttfat" left no toubt aa to his pleasure at being here m this occasion, and he declared In ao uncertain terms that it gave him . more pleasure to welcome this con ventlon to Ashevllle than any that he has ever welcomed In the past,' al though the number has been large ind the conventions of almost every lature. . After extending to the visitors a :ordlal welcome to the city and state, 3'overnor Craig turned his attention to , the work that Is being done for She building of1 good roads In the nation, the south and the state, and , ahat this work means to the country. He declared that the good roads work Is one of the leading factors In the Sevelopment of the civilization of the :ountry and followed this up by show ing the direct effects of this develop ment In moral, commercial. Intellec tual and spiritual channels. These effects are brought about, he said, by . bringing the people Into close touch with ea-h other and the outside world nd uniting them In a common effort lor community, state and , national progress. . Work in the State. The governor then took up particu larly the good roads work that has oeen done In North Carolina since the organization of the association. He declared that the accomplishments of . this work have been nothing short of . marvelous, and .cited Instances of the counties that have led In the work. He -gave Buncombe and Mecklenburg counties priority In good roads devel opment and placed Moore county next on the list, which county has built approximately 300 miles of roads In this period. He also referred to the ctlv work that the state is now tak- Ing In the building of roads and the future prospects for th edevelopment of a system of state highways. He does not think, however,, that - the end has been attained by any means as yet. but that the movement has Just begun.' He compared the cost to the state of bad roads with the Intrastate and Interstate freight traffic. The Intrastate traffic costs the state annually . about seven million dollars, with the Interstate figure ap proximately double this amount. The bad roads of the state, he said, now cost the state more than the intrastate railroad, traffic, thus showing that a great deal Is yet to be' accompllshel and that It is of deep Interest to the oitlzens of the state that It be done as txpedttlously as possible." He does not doubt that this will be done, for, he said, the movement for good rods has reached such a momentum that It cannot be stopped and the people of the state who havenot lieretj'ore been actively Interested In the move ment will be compiled to fall In line, Before closing his address, Dover or Craig of the unprecedented pros oerity now existing In the south and ih nation and of the Brand oDDortunl ilea for future progress that ore now presented to the- people. For this prosperity and opportunity he gave Juo credit to the men of the south. He spoke of the southern men who I aow direct the uffulrs of tho govern irtcn, with President Woodrow Wll lon a southorn man educated In North Carolina, at the liclm; Josephus Dnnlesl,, a North Carolinian, who s Directing the destinies of the greatest svy in the world; Scntnor F. M. Klminonr, who really stands at the head of the iron lent legislative body ' in the world, the Unlruri States sm u; and many others who aro either southern men or have the Ideals of the south. ... ' Before taking ris seat, the gov ernor again welcomed the delegates most cardially and hoped for them a most harmonious session In which great accomplishments may be re corded fer the state and ' section. His address was met with great ap plause throughout and was most heartily enjoyed by all In attendance. Delegates Welcomed.' The convention delegates were also welcomed to the city by the following spakers: N, A. Reynolds, for the Buncombe county board of commis sioners; Mayor J, E. Rankin, for the city of Asheville; F. M. Weaver, for the Ashevllle board of trade; and B .C. Chambers for the Asheville and Buncombe County Good Roads as sociation. All these speakers extend ed to the visitors a cordial welcome and Bpoke briefly o fthe great work in roads development that has been accomplished through the work of the association. They also expressed their confidence in the great good that is being accomplished by this work In civic development. They bid 'the goods roads men God speed in their future work. Dr. Pratt Speaks. Dr. Pratt responded on behalf of the association, to the addresses of welcome In a brief address, In which he. expressed apprecltalon on behalf of the association for the cordial wel come extended to Its members and de legates here, ami then reviewed brief ly what the object of the association has been since its organization. Se stated that he considers It most ap propriate that the association has come back to this city, where it was organized, to celebrate the ' climax of good roads building In the state. He eald that the organization has tri ed to push along the work Irl every way possible, and that the roads of the. eate and section are being built because the people have come to rea lize that they must have the roads in order to enjoy the fullest blessings of prosperity. ' , , i Hon. C. ri. Scott Responds. Hon. C. B. Scott of Lynchburg re sponded to the welcome on behalf of Governor" Mann, and the state of Vir ginia. After expressing .appreciation for the welcome extended, the speak er entered Into a short discussion of good roads work, saying that Virginia is now entering into the gigantic task of building good roads. He declared that the old roads are a direct tax on the state because certain ' products that might be raised on the farm can not be produced profitably on account of these roads. In closing, Mr. Scott stated that Virginia now has highway commlslon, with complete staff of competent en gineers and definite plans for the building of a system of highways. He commended this to North Carolina as the best and most economical plan of going about the work; and the only way in which great results can be ac complished. - The last response was delivered by Hon. A. D. Williams of Charleston. W. Va., chief of road engineers for West Virginia under the . newroad laws, which provldese for a contra! bureau. He declared that Governor Hatfield is a real good roads en thusiast and that only experienced road men will be placed on the bu reau. He said that 600 courty con victs are now at work on the roads of the state and that 1200, state con victs will be put on the work next week. The three old state plkese are being revived, and as representing the splr't h l now pervades West Virginia, hi- celled attention to the fact' that a siiort'time ago BOO men and 150 teams devoted their time for two days to road work, in the state. In order to further educate the peo ple of the mate to the necessity of good roads. It , has been decided, he said, to have a good roads school at the state university February 10-20, and next .ear the governor will set aside three days for general work on the highways of the state. The speaker quoted statistics on the comparative cost of transporta tion over highways in this and other countries, which showed that good roads are a vital necessity in order that farm products may be put on the market here at a profit. In closing he shook hands with Governor Craig and congratulated him on the stand he has taken in the movement. He assured those present that his state la heartily in sympathy with the work of the association and that every pos sible co-operntlon will be given. Sir. Flnley's Address. President Flnley of the Southern Railway company spoke on the "Be fatlqn of the State to Highway Im provement." He expressed the opin ion that good' country highways are so essential to the highest develop ment of prosperity, especially In agri cultural communities, that the state government may properly share In the work of rond Improvement and said that participation by the state need not necessarily disarrange the system under which the county is the unite In all matters of rond con structlon and malntenanr. He sug gested that there should be in every state a highway commission charged with the general duty of promoting the Improvement of thja country high ways, and said: r t Competent Kuprrrlxlnn Kssentlnl. "Competent supervision Is essential to the best results either In road con struction or msitenance. If nil of ihn mnnet th.it tins been anent Aft the country highways of our states had been wlielv expended, and If all (Continued on page ) T RITES . MR. CLEVELAND Graduate College and Memor ial Tower Honoring Dead President are Dedicat ed at Princeton. GIFTS FOR MEMORIAL WERE NATION WIDE Nearly Three Million Given for Construction and En downment Distin guish Men Make Addressese. By Associated Press. Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 22. Prince ton university's graduate college and the Grover Cleveland memorial tow er, which is Included in the arcnitec tural scheme of the college buildings, were dedicated today in the presence of a distinguished company ut learned irnm Ennim and America. Gifts amounting to $2,850,000 for the erec tion and endowment of the college enabled Princeton to realize an idea conceived 20 years ago tne nousing of graduate students in a body. The tower was presented to the, university by the Cleveland Monument associa tion, which received gifts for ' the memorial fund from all over the United States. . The exercises were held in the quadrangle formed by the walls of the graduate college, a quarter of a mile southwest of the main campus. President Hibben of Princeton pre sided and about him were former President William H. Taftj who de livered the . memorial address on Grover Cleveland, and representatives of practically all the universities and eolleiiea. in . the United . States and Canada. Hundredsr"T5T""'aTumnl trrnr delegates from English, German and French universities attended. After the keys of the college had been delivered by the achitect to the trustee, Dean Andrew West of the graduate college, to whom most of the credit has been given for the erection of the college, delievered an address on "The Household of Knowl edge,", He spoke of the benefits of postgraduate study. . President Hibben Introduced the foreign representatives, who ' made congratulatory addresses. They In cluded Dr. Alois Reicht, recently rec tor In the University of Berlin; Dr. Arthur Shipley, master of Christ's college, University of Cambridge; Dr. Arthur Denis Godley, public orator in the University of Oxford, and Dr. Emil Boutrolx, honorary professor In the 1 University of Paris. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, also delivered an address of congratulations. Llndabury Makes Presentation. i The presentation to the university ! of the Cleveland memorial tower was , made by Richard V. Llndabury, pres ident of the .Cleveland Monument as sociation, who said the funds for the memorial were -contriDuieu irom an parts of the United States and by men of all parties and In all walks and conditions of life. "They desired by their gifts," he said, "to testify to their admiration and respect for those traits of char acter which made Sir. Cleveland the efficient foe of municipal corruption In Buffalo, the fearless and independ ent executive In Albany and In Wash ington the immovable defender of the national credit and the relentless en forcer of law and order without re gard to the persons or classes affect ed thereby." President Hibben In a brief address accepted the memorial on behalf of the university after which Prof. Wil liam H. Taft delivered a memorial address on Grover Cleveland. Mr. Taft'e estimate of Grover Cleveland as expressed In his oration was as follows: x "Mr. Cleveland was not a gret lawyer; he was not a great economist; he was not a great orator, but he was a great president and a great man, and he was these because of his strong mind, clear Intelligence and wide knowledge of affairs. He had the character, honesty, courage and sense of public duty which enabled him to meet great and critical Issues without regard to personal conse quences." ' The graduate college buildings In clude the Pyne tower which forms the entrance .to the common portions of the college; the great hall used for dining' purposes; breakfast rooms, common rooms, the quarters of the master of the college and the resi dent buildings of the students. The Cleveland tower stands In the southeast corner of the quadrangle uroun and Is teothlc In style as are all the other buildings. The base of the tower Is a simple and without ornarrfent but It tnkes on a greater rlchneVs of treatment towards the top, which Is nn elaborate scheme of lace-llke pinnacles worked out In stone. In tho lower story of the tower Is a great memorial chamber and opposite the entrance Is a niche for a Bt'olci) bronxe statue of Grover Cleveland. Above the niche Is Mr. Cleveland's famous dictum: "Public office Is a public trust.- II PRESENTMENT MR OPENS ' HEADQUARTERS Georgia Editor May Face An other -Indictment Amend ed under Court Ruling 1 . By Associated Press. Augusta, Ga Oct. 22. Although charges of sending obscene matter through the mails were thrown out of United States circit court here yester day, when the indictment against him was quashed, Thomas E. Watson may face a new indictment before night. The case was presented to the grand Jury again today after S. G. McLen don, attorney for Watson, made an attempt to have the Jury called before Judge Foster to learn if its members were not prejudiced. McLendon asked that members of the Jury be brought into court so the Judge could "search their consciences' to learn if bias existed. The court, declined, holding that counsel had no right to anticipate the grand Jury's' action. Should a second Indictment be returned, the court declared, Mc Lendon then could enter objection. Few were present when court open ed as no one anticipated that the Watson case would be brought up to- ay. ' :, . ., '. . is BY FRANK LAWYERS Members Influenced by Atti tude of Court Room Au dience. They Assert. By Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22.- Supporting ehelr claims through affidavits at tacking members of the Jury, attor neys for Leo M. Frank, sentenced to hang for the murder of Mary Phagan today argued a motion for a new trial for the convicted man. - The state was represented by the solicitor gen eral, Hugh L Dorsey, who also offer ed many affidavits., '. The defense charges that before the trial Certain members of the Jury were prejudiced against Frank and that all , were influenced by applause in the court room. The hearing is before Judge L S. Roan, the trial Judge. Frank's attor neys today declared if a new trial was denied they Immediately would take their case before the Supreme court COL. ASHLEY HUE DIES SUDDENLY By Associated Press. Raleigh, X. C, Oct. 22. Colonel Ashley Horne of Clayton, died sud denly at 1 o'clock this morning. He was one of the state's most prominent citizens, a Confederate veteran. Five years ago he was a candidate for gov ernor, but was defeated for !ho ! nation. This year he gave $5000 for the erection of a monument to the North Carolina women of the Confed eracy, the monument to be shortly erected. , FELIX E. ALLEY IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION Solicitor of Sixteenth District Has Operations Compli cations Has Set in Felix E. Alley of Waynesvllle, solic itor for the sixteenth Judicial district, was brought to Asheville this morn ing on an early train and rushed to the Meriwether hospital, where he un derwent an operation for appendlcltlB. He was In a very serious condition be fore arriving hern and was accom panied by his physician, Dr. Rufu McCrackcn, who performed the oper ation, assisted by. Dr. Griffith of this city. The physicians state that Mr. Alley has shout an even chance for recovery. His friends entertain grave fears for him. Mr. Alley was taken ill while prose cuting the docket of the Superior court at Wryson City, and his condition rapidly bceame worse. He was brought to this city as quickly as pos sible, but It Is stated that serious com plication had set In bofore the opera tion could' be performed. JURY n Deposed Governor in Eroad- way Hotel Prepares for Campaign to Re-establish Himself in Politics. PLUNGED INTO FIGHT UPON HIS ARRIVAL Friends of Sulzer Acclaim Him Martyr and Hero He Is Cheered Through N. Y. Streets. By Associated Press. New York, Oct. 22. William Sul zer, deposed governor ot tne state oi New York, toay opened headquar ters at a Broadway hutel for his cam paign to re-establish himself at the state capital. Informally he plunged Into tne fight as soon as he stepped from a lato train from Albany last night but from today on until election on No vember 4, he planned to conduct an organization campaign with his prl- A. . -II .... r1n, nnt. ing as manager for election to tho .(. ncal.iv His frlfmd In the ..itv. .ho .nrmiH. ed in makine him the nominee on the progressive party ticket almost Im- mediately after he was deposed, as governor, shared his confidence of success. The entry of the deposed governor, into the local campaign, which is al ready at a high1 pitch of excitement over the ' mayoralty contest with chargca and recriminations flying ev exyjwhere,.. promises to make the two weeks at hand one of the most stir ring in a political way. Fusionlsts Non-Committal. The fusionlsts, seeking the election of John Purroy Mitchel as mayor, are guarded In expressing enthusiasm over the entry of the deposed gover nor Into the campaign, butt hey make no secret of their satisfaction over the fight which Mr. ulzer haa declared again3t Tammany hall, the defeat of whose power the fusionlsts profess to be their main object. By Installment Mr. Sulzer continues to bring forth charges that Charles Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, made threats to him while he was governor and that Edward E. Mc Call, the Tammany candidate for mayor, had acted as an emissary of the Tammany leader. Mr. McCall has denounced the charges as false hoods, while Mr. Murphy has pre served his usual reticence, declaring only that, he will wait until Mr. Sul zer has finished all of his accusations before replying. John A. Hennessy, who acted as a personal Investigator for Governor Sulzer, has Injected himself Into the city campaign as one of the anti- Tammany orators. In a speech late last night he charged that McCall acted as Murphy's mouthpiece and once told him "to carry to Sulzer the last word for Murphy of what would happen" if Sulzer did. not withdraw from the senate every nomination he had made. This, he said, was nearly two months ago. Sulzer Moved to Tears. It was not until an early hour this morning that friends of the deposed governor allowed Mr. Sulzer to go to bed, so determined were they to ac claim him a hero or martyr. For nearly thre hours acfter his arrival in the city a big crowd of his admir ers cheered for him as they followed in a triumphal night tour through the East side district where he reiterated In several short speeches that "the bosses" had removed him because he fought for the people Instead of for them, and pleaded for a seat In the assembly that he might renew his fight. Tho demonstration in his behalf moved the former governor to tears and he described his acclaim as the greatest moment of his life. CATHOLIC CONGRESS WILL CLOSE TONIGHT i By Associated Press. Bostop, Oct. 22. Archhlshop B ru ches! of Montreal presided at a "colo nics Fesslon" which opened the final day of 'the Catholic missionary con gress. A "solution's session" was presided over by Archbishop Mesmer of Milwaukee. The principal address wns by Bishop Cnnevln of Pittsburgh. The ' congress close with mass meetings In many halls tonight. Infinity KI1K Defense, By Associated Press Chicago, Oct. 22. In an effort to build a temporary insanity defense, George Remus, attorney for William C. Ellis, the Cincinnati man who shot and killed his wlf In a hotel here several days ago and then at tempted suicide, will leave today for Cincinnati wher he will confer with hln client's relatives and former busi ness associates. LCNDONJPRESS EARS TROUBLE -t IS IH C011ITTEE Congregationalists .Take Question of Driving Out Liquor. up Bv Associated Press. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22.-The most important conference of Con gregationallsts in a decade begn here today when Moderator Nehamiah Boynton of Brooklyn, N. Y.( called to order the fifteenth triennial session of the National Council of Congrega tional Churches in the United States. The conference will occupy nine days, election of a ney moderator, adoption of a' new constitution con taining, a new statement of doctrine, selection of a national secretary to act iu an advisory capacity to the churches and societies of the country and discussion of the doctrine of Congregationalism are the chief schedule subjects before the coun cil. Sis hundred delegates and two thou sand visitors are In attendance. The election of a moderator was to take place this afternoon. , There were four candidates In the field early 'to day: Rev. Willia mllorace Day of Los Angeles, Bev. Samuel H. Woodrow of St. louis, tiev. nanea uruwn, dean of Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn., and Rev. Charles S. Montclair, Dr. Boynton will deliver his address as retiring moderator to night. In connection with the national coun ell the eight national societies of the church, including the missionary bodies, will hold meetings. Practical ly all the prominent workers will attend.','- :.' ;i ' .AV''.,t&T73' The reports of commissions and committees occupied most of today's ses?ion. That of the commission on polity, containing the new doctrinal statement, was considered the most important This commission also re commended the curtailment of the number of church secieties and the appointment of a national secretary. An extensive movement, concurred in by churches of many denomina. tions in America, to bring about an amendment of the constitution of the United States prohibiting the manu facture and sale, the importation and exportation of intoxicating beverages throughout the United States was re. ferred to the council by the commit, tee on temperance. HAS ft TRAGIC RECORD Father Brother and Sister Were Sucides Sister Died , of Tuberculosis. By Associated Press. Chicago, Oct 22. The case of Henry Spencer, the confessed mur derer now awaiting trial for killing Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rexroat has aroused widespread Interest among students of criminology. An investi gation of his antecedents has brought to llKht these facts: That his father, a lifelong victim of alcoholism, died a suicide. That three years after his father had killed himself, Spencer's . only brother took his own life. That one of his sisters killed herself out of despondency after Spencer had been sentenced to his first term in Drlson. That third slater married and after bearing two children died of tubercu losls. . HANCY KURLtE BEING TRIED 0N GITlf Old Woman Charged With Death of Grandchild by Exposure in Cave. The trial of Nancy Kurlee, the old mountain woman, who. It Is chargea lam February loft little Roberta Put. nam. her illegitimate grandchild, in a cave on Utah mountain to starve and frecxe, was started this morning In Bryson City, the case having been moved from Waynesvllle. Her case was called at Waynesvllle last July, but only four Jurors out of a venire of 75 could be selected, am! Judge Ferguson, the presiding Judgo, ordered the case moved to Bwaln county for trail. 7TIIMEIDMEIT Warns British Government of , Y Danger, of Difficulties with Umted State over Mexico. r ' , SOME CONCEDE THAT. U. S. HAS GRIEVANCE 'Grave , Misunderstanding" . Exists One Admits Eng- ; lish Foreign Office Crit icised for Recogni- . tion. By Associated Press London, Oct. 22.- The London newspapers are only, just awakening to the possibility of an . embroilment between the United States and Great Britain over the Mexican situation. Their warnings heretofore have till emanated from Washington and New York correspondents, the views of the : British government as made known 1.1 the United States through tho Asso ciated Press not having been publish ed here. The Pair Mall Gazette today says: "There is evidently a grave misun- derstandlng between this country and the United States in regard to tne Mexican crisis which should speedily ' be removed. There are elements of danger in the situation which may easily arouse strong feeling on both sides of the Atlantic." "It cannot be denied that President Wilson had some' grounds fir com plaint against British, policy n Me::- i ico," says the Globe in commenting today on the situation. The newspaper considers mat a grave mistake was made by the Brit ish'fofelgn office in HMrf,r'' ognition of Provisional President Hu erta, which was in such marked ion trast with its dignified delay in recog nizing King Peter of Servla. : ; The Globe advances the view tV at the foreign office attitude lends "olif to the suspicion that Its policy s dic tated rather by political considera tions than by regard for the real .n terests of the nation. Dissatisfaction in Washington. Washington, Oct. 22. Diplomatic exchanges between Ambassador Page and the British foreign office with regard to Great Britain's attitude in Mexico are likely to continue. Indications that Sir Lionel Carden, British minister to Mexico, does not hold views in sympathy with. the. American policy toward the govern ment of Provisional President Huerta had caused concern to the Washing ton government, and while some offi cials declare that they arc seeking European support at this tlmo it was made plain that they did not desire that any factor should be Injected into the situation at present from Eu rope that would in any way impede the efforts of the United States tq deal with the Mexican problem. The administration taks the view that as the "nearest neighbor to Mexico, the United States should have a free hand In trying to bring about a pacification. It Is not unlikelj, there fore, that the reported ctatement of the British minister that the United States did not understand conditions In Mexico will be tin subject of fur ther Inquiry, with the possibility that the Inquiry may bring out Important developments. Officials declined to discuss Ambassador Page's cable grams, but their' dissatisfaction with the attitude of Great Britain was not concealed. ; ,. .... Diplomatic circles today took In creased interest In the situation and many diplomats predicted that the outcome might Influence; American policy 'toward Great Britain -in otlie, questions pending. ' -,v Vera Cru. Oct. 22. The steamship ' Corcovado, with General Felix Dlas on board, and the German protected cruiser Hertha arrived here almost at the same moment this morning. The Hertha , anchored under the walls of the fortress of Ban Juan da Ulua, not "200 yards from the Corco vado. ..After the Corcpvado had been Inspected' ,hf the port authorities ' a boat put eft from the Hertha and set two German, officers on board the steamship on which Diaa had made the voyage here. " As a result of the plsplay of a force of rural guards only a small group of partisans of General Dlas gathered ' to greet their leader. YALE AND PRINCETON . RACE ON SATURDAY By Associated Press. Princeton, N. J., Oct 22. Under more favorable weather . conditions the Princeton crew put In a hard day's work yesterday in preparatlca for the race with Yale on Saturday. It was the first good weather for sev eral days and Dr. Spaeth, the rowing coach, put his men through a long drill. He sent the 'varsity eight about seven miles In their sliell and us"1 the new oars which had Just arrived f t the race. ... A
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1913, edition 1
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