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VICE IN TBt CiBoLlSAM.
Weatner Forecast:.
GENERALLY FAIR.
VOL. XVIII. NO. 281.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Of AWFUL PERIL
Five Later Survivors Of the
Oklahoma Relate of Nar- '
row Escapes andjn
. tense Suffering.
ONLY TWO BOATS HAD
'TIME TO GET AWAY
Six Companions Drown With
Help in Sight Those Who
Were Saved on Verge
Of Collapse.
New York, Jan. 6. Tho five sur
vivors brought tn today confirm the
story that the great tank ship parted
amidships , without i warning. The
weather was very stormy and enorm
ous seas were breaking aboard when
with B'.t agony of groans and creaks
the vessel buckled, apparently bus
pended on two huge waves at stem
and stern.
Haaht, seaman, was on deck at the
time, having Just come on watch. The
engines were racing and could not be
stopped. All tho engine room force
and those of the crew aft, who were
able rushed to the decks. The mess
boy, Koslch, had . only ' his under
wear. '
Only two boats got away. The boat
which the revenue cutter Seneca
found contained three dead and none
alive.' The other boat the one In
which the five were picked up con
tained 11 when It got away. Six were
drowned alter the craft had repeated
ly capsized. When the five were final
ly taken aboard the Gregory their
condition was pitiable.
' Both boats were' In extreme' peril
from the moment they were lowered
over the-' hlnking ship's Side.' . The
sous - smothered them; the racing
: screws, which they barely missed,
threatened to smash the boats to
matchwood. As they drifted away
soon to be separated they saw Cap
tain Guntcr and others amidships on
the Oklahoma. Tho five , rescued
knew nothing of his fate until they
reached New York and were surprised
to learn thnt he and seven others had
been saved by the Bavaria about
10:30 p. m.
When the Gregory hove In sight the
boat with the 11 men made frantic
signals and rowed toward her. Near
!ng the steamer, the boat capsized and
11 were thrown into the icy water,
They succeeded In righting her and
ill, nearly frozen, painfully climbed in
igaln. This hapened again and again,
and by the time they got alongside
the Gregory all were on the verge of
collapse. Almost at tho Gregory's
side the craft again went over. This
time six' sank, never to appear
again. '
, The six of the missing 27 of the
crew of the Oklahoma, which broke
In two oft Sandy Hook early Sunday,
were picked up In a lifeboat Sunday
afternoon by the Booth line steumer
Gregory, after having been adrift in
tho bitter cold for six hours. They
are: Jacob Swanson, oiler; Wlljle
Haaht, seaman; Fred Booth, store
keeper; John Koslch, mess boy, and
George Johnson, wiper.
Search for Ixxtt.
The ' Gregory had now lowered a
boat Which crushed about searchi'i
for the lost. None was found. The
Ave survivors barely conscious, was
. taken on board and placed in care of
the ship's -surgeon. He worked over
them heroically and It was hoped to
day that all would recover, although
the suffering they went through lfl
them weakened and shaken.
The boat was only seven miles lror.i
the wreck when the five were picked
p. The steamer cruised about fur
some time searching for the other
boat but tio trace of It could be found.
sa last resort the Gregory steamed
"lose up to tho sinking Oklahoma but
N .'ould nee no one aboard. Sho then
made for New York and having no
wireless equipment could give no no'Vg
. uf tho part she pluyed in tho disaster
until she reached quarantine.
The rescue of these men, and their
itory that six of their compan
ons were lost accounts for 23
f the Oklahoma's crew of Si
Jight having .been rescued by the
liner Bavaria, and three found dead
In a lifeboat by tho revenue cutter
scneia
New Yurk, Jon. fi. Hope that eight
mors of the crew of the tank steam
ship Oklahoma, which sank about 80
mile south of Handy Hook on Sun
day might havs escaped death In an
- open boatjn which they left thn wwl
was abandoned early today on the ro
relpt of a wireless message from the
"flptaln of the revenue cutter Sepoci
:hat went to tho assistance of tho dis
tressed steamship. ,
Captain Orsalf of the steamship T!s
' carta, which picked up Captain Alfred
' Hunter and seven of the Oklahoma's
frew of 40 men, reported by wireless
that a boat containing eight men was
seen to leave tho ship Just before she
ank. This Is believed to be the same
boat referred to by th He urea's enp
lalu. The mwt from Mm Mviiecn
, follows: '
"Pick tip ono of the Oklahoma's
boats with three bod kit In It, Tne
REQUESTS OF
Expected Satisfactory Agree
ment Will Be Made With
The Commission.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 6. Considera
tion of the requests of the baseball
players fraternity was made by the
National Baseball commission In Its
meeting here today.'
No objection was made by club
owners and oftlciuls of the major and
mor leagues to the most of the re
quests. It was expected that a satis
factory agreement to both club own
ers and players would be reached be
fore tho day ended.
The delegation from the players
fraternity consisted of David Fultz,
president; John Miller of the St. Louis
Nationals; Jacob Daubert of the
Brooklyn Nationals; John sHenry,
Washington Americans; and Ray Col
lins of the Boston Americans.
Edward Reulbach of the Brooklyn
Nationals was to have been on hand
but was prevented by illness In his
family.' There. was no spirit of an
tagonism shown to the rules of base
ball by the delegates in the prelim
inary conferences in which represen
tatives of the National Association of
Minor leagues took a great part.
The Jumping of Otto Knabe to. the
Federal .league following the lead of
Joe Tinker, Mordecal Brown and other
well known players, was a much dis
cussed topic today. The arrival of
President Baker of the Philadelphia
National league club, was awaited
with interest, as it was believed that
he could shed some light on the cause
Of the action of Knabe., .
What action the commission would
take against the-Federal league was
not foreshadowed today, the commis
sion belng.content to abide.. by the
semimenta or President Herrmann in
his annual report.
Carlisle to Meet Notre Dame. '
New York, Jan. 6. The Carlisle
Indian football team plans to Invade
Chicago next fall and negotiations are
now under way for a post season game
mere with the Notre Dame eleven.
Coach Glenn Warner of Carlisle and
Coach Jesse Harper met in this city
last week and discussed the posstbil
ities for a game.
Notre Dame to Meet Army.
isotre Dame, ind., Jan. 6. The
Notre Dame football team will play
me Army at West Point November 7
It became known today. .
Runner's Challenge.
New York. Jan. 6. Hannea Knle-
hamainen, the amateur runner has
come forward with an offer to run
any four men In one country in re
inys ror one gour.
LEGISLATION IS URGED
TO INCREASE REVENUE
Providence, R. I., Jan. 6. Legisla
tion to Increase the state's revenue
was recommended by Governor Po
thler In- his message to the general
assembly which convened today, re
newing its duties for the first time
under the biennial election system.
The governor called attention to u
deficit of $160,000 In the state treasury.-
He advocated the adoption of a
budget system, & collateral inheritance
tax and a tax on savings deposits in
National banks.
seen nothing of the steamer.
(Htkged) JOHNSON."
The other men who left the Okla
homa in the boat picked up by Captain
Johnson are believed to have been
washed overboard by the waves.
t Mrs. Gunter, wife of Captain Alfr.-d
Uunter of the Oklahoma, lust nlfcht
told of having received a wlrelehs
message from her husband, who Is
aboard the Batarla en route to Boston.
At her home In Bayonne, N. J Mrs.
Ounter told of pImiis she hud made to
Join her husband when the Oklahoivi
left this port on her last vovage. Cap
lain Ounter feared had weather, she
said, and persuarded her to remain at
home. She had no premonition of
danger, she said.
The Hunters live near the home of
John J. Fogh, chief engineer of tho
Oklahoma, who Is among the missing.
Mrs. Fogh collapsed yesterday when
she learned of the disaster and of the
probable fate of her husband.
That the plight of the Oklahoma
was not due to an explosion but vas
caused by the unusual occurrence of a
ship breaking In two, following ter
rifle battering of the seas Is tho in
presslon of shipping men today.
The belief Is based on the wlrelew
advices sent by Captain Ounter and
on statements of ofllcers of ship thut
rushed to the rescue. The various
skippers who passed the submerged
part of the Oklahoma reported that
she probably broke In two under the
battering of heavy mchs and her after
hnlf, burdened with her iMillers slid
engines, went tn the bottom. The for
wsrd part Honied on her bulkheads,
which were apparently nearly water
tlxht.
The Hujrnriu with the survivors
aboard was due to arrive In Boston
this afternoon. '
IN
PLAYERS
GRANTED
TO
1
Chairman Elliott Agrees to Re
store Competition in
Transportation Thru
New England.
CONFERENCE IS HELD
WITH MR. MCREYNOLDS
Elliott Remains in Washington
Presumably to Work Out
' The Details of the
Agreement.
Washington, Jan. 6. After two
hours' conference today between At
torney General McReynolds and Chair
man Howard Elliott of the New York,
New ' Haven & Hartford railroad, it
was understood that the New Haven
will agree to a reorganization, to re
store competition, in transportation
throughout New England. No ofticial
announcement was made, but Mr. El
liott will remain in Washington for
several days and it was believed may
settle details of the plan.
Mr. Elliott and the attorney
gen
New to a
eon
eral carefully considered the
England situation with regard
reorganization and after' their
ference Mr. Elliott conferred with T-
W. Gregory and Jesse Adklns, the
special , assistants who have had
charge of the department's investiga
tion. As he left the attorney generals
office Mr. Elliott said he could make
no official announcement.
"Things look encouraging,"' he said.
"I expect to be here for several days
and possibly before I leave may have
something to tell you." .
A reorganization of the New Haven
would. Include sojlte plan for its dis
posal of control over the Boston A
Maine railroad; the cancellation of Its
agreement with the New York Cen
tral for the operation of the Boston
& Albany, the giving up of its socalled
sound steamship lines which operate
from New York to Bridgeport, New
Haven and New London, Providence
and other New England cities; the
giving up of Its trolley lines and its
so-called outside steamship lines
which operate from New York to Bos
ton and from other southern ports to
Boston.
Washington,' Jan. 6. Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds and Chairman How.
ard Elliott of the New York, New Ha
ven and Hartford railroad conferred
again today over the problem of re
organizing the New Haven on a basis
satisfactory to the department of Jus
tice and fair to the road.
It was the third conference be
tween the two men since Mr. Elliott
became head of the New Haven, and
department officials were hopeful such
progress would be made that but few
further discussions would be neces
sary. -
it was generally understood today
that the New Haven Is willing to pin
the Boston and Maine railroad In the
hands of trustees and cancel tlm
agreement for Joint control with the
New York Central of the Boston and
Albany.
These points are Insisted upon by
the department of Justice. Mr. Mc
Reynolds also insisted that the New
Haven arrange to get rid of Its trolley
lines and Its Sound steamship lines.
If Mr. Elliott meets these demands,
it Is probable that the New HaVen will
avoid a suit for dissolution under the
Sherman law and fhat there will be
a, pcaoeful readjustment of transpor
tations conditions In New England.
The recent semi-official announce
ment that the New Haven would
agree that the Boston and Main go
in the hands of trustees and that Its
stock be sold at the end of stated p;r
lod so that control should pass to
other hands leads to the belif that A
slmllur )dn n might eb adopted In re
spct to th' steamship and trolley lines
One argument that ln' Hnes the at
torney Es'i.ersl to favor a trusteeship
Is that'll. c New Haven might hive
difficulty In disposing of Its holdings
at tho present time 1'uder such n
plan Mr. McUeynolils could apprnva
or disapprove tho trustees who were
selected and pass upon details of the,
disposition of stock.
It was understood toduy thut tho
plan under consideration would not
nocessiHtate a perfunctory uppeurance
in court such as was proposed. The
plan first considered would have bid
to an agreement between the dpart
ment and the road whereby they
wbuld appear in court and ask ap
proval for a decroe to which both
parties consented.
it was presumed today, however,
that the agreement would follow the
lines laid' down in the case of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. If that there followed no
court action would necessary but the
department of Justice would reserve
the right to file a dissolution suit tiny
lime II found the terms of tho sgree-
ir.Mit were moI being carried out
North French
The properv on
Htoad .wniif. known us llic-Hollsml
house, has been sold by C. (1. Ward , polo players and had played with the In en 10 years old next Mondu, init
io U . Parrlsh of Wsynesvllle, who Mssdowbiook and other eastern 1 lived every member of. his Immcdlulu
(hut already laken possession
M IT
LOSE APPEfllS
Tl IL S. COURT
Judgment of District Court
Reversed in the. Cases of
Six Prominent La
bor Men.
ALAF A. TVEITMOE IS
TO BE GIVEN RETRIAL
Cases of William McCain,
James E, Ray, Houlihan,
Sherman, and Bern
v hafdt Remanded.
Cliicaso, Jun. 6. The judgment of
the federal district eourt at Indiunap
olls sentencing to prinon thirty mem
bers of the International Association
of Uridjte and Struct .!! Iron Workers
was affirmed toduy V the Vnlted
States circuit com- ..' appeals here
in 2-1 cases. Six eaH " were reversed.
The cases reversed were remanded
to the lower court for re-trial. The
lfenlunis in the cases are:
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco.
William McCain, Kansas City, Mo. '
.James K. Kay, l'eorla, Ills;
Ktchard II. Houlihan. Chicago.'
Frederick Sherman, Indianapolis.
W'illlum Bernhardt, Cincinnati. '
The Hcntence of seven years impils
onment . ujulnst. Frank M. UVun of
Chlcugo, president of the association.
nun alhrnicd..
There were' 32 'convictions In the
dynamite cases growing out of the
blowing up of t the Los Angeles rimes
biiilillnc. . Two of tle convicted nio-.i
111 . itot -appeaV AU bjj six of the
thirty wtiui upiierflea are; aYliherty un
der bond. j
75 L
SWEPT TO DEATH
If!
Winnipeg. Man, Jan. 6 Dashed to
death on rocks in the Frazor river,
British Columbia or swept to their
doom by the swift current was the
fate of 75 laborers employed by the
Grand Trunk Pacific railroad, accord
ing to Angelo Pugliese today, one of
the twenty five who managed to es
cape when the fiat boat In which they4
were being transported across the
river was wrecked on a rook.
S82.000.DQO IN STOCK
10 BE DIVIO AMONG
U. P. RY. STOCKHOLDERS
New York,, Jan. 6 The executive
committee of the Union Pacific rail
toad company announced today that
It would recommend the. distribution
among its stockholders of the Balti
more and Ohio stock owned" by the
company valued at about 182,000,000
together with $3 per share in cash.
Estimated on the present market val
ue of Baltimore and Ohio stork this
Is equivalent to an extra dividend of
3.1 per cept.
The executive committee will lay I
this reci ininendatlon before the board I
of directors which meets Thursday. I
It recommends also that If this ills- !
trlbutlon Is carried into effect th
regular dividend be correspondingly
reduced, that Is from 10 per cent to
S per rent. '
LIEUT. ARMSTRONG DIES
FROM POLO INJURIES
El Paso, Tex., Jan. (.First Lieu
tenant James Armstrong; of the thir
teenth United States rivalry, who was
seriously Injured Sunday In a prac
tice game of polo between the thir
teenth and fifteenth cavalry polo
tonns, died early today at the mlll
tsiy hospital, at Fort Bliss. IJeviten
mit Armstrong's skull was fractured
and although given prompt medical
and PUrgt''l attention he could not
recover.
The accident occurred when Arm
irlroiig, going at full apenl down the
(polo field, collided with Lieutenant A.
i 1). Hurtos, fifteenth cavalry. Arm -
t struim was one of the army's craok
tams.
ABORERS
FROZEN
BURNED
HIE
IN THEIR BEDS
Five Persons Perish in F V -
Fire Six Injured, 7
Of Whom ' Will
. Succumb. j
;
SURVIVORS FORfiF.n TO
j
JUMP FROM WINDOWS!
There Were No Fire Escapes
Investigation Will Be
Started by the Fire
Marshall.
' '
Newark, O:, Jan. 6.-Flve persons !
were ktiinri nnri .tv. ini..0rt tw , i
whom will die, when fire early today i department throughout the 'trying pe
destroyed the Gus Kern hotel on Sec. j riod during which he has been head
ond street here. of the American embassy in the Mex-
Not a sinirle one of the 1 1 nersnns
who were in the building when the
fire was discovered escaped death' or
injury. The buildins was a two story
frame and brick structure and was
entirely consumed.
The hotel, which was located dire 'I
ly opposite the Pennsylvania railroad
station, was owned by Gus Kern,
former saloon keeper, who lost bis
license and had since been running his
place as a restaurant with a lodtlnK
house of 35 rooms in connection.
Kern is in Columbus and knew noth
l. j of the fire until wor dwas 3ent to
ti,:.; there.
1'he dead:
.iUS OGLE, 30 years old. watchman
for the'Wehlie Stove company.
"KUNKY" JOHN, 40 years old, a
Hungarian, workman.
JOE McFarland, 30 years
painter. . ' ,
Two unidentified men.
The injured:
ROY UNDERWOOD, 35 years
'may die. .,' ',
GEORGE ALBERT, 68 years
plasterer, will die.
JAMES RUSSELL, 40 yeirs
laborer, will die.
ARTHUR GRUBB, 38 years
jM, '
old, I'
old, !
old.
old,
night clerk, seriously burned.
GEORGE PRIOR.
Unknown woman.
Opera House Itiirned.
Patterson, N. J Jan. 6. Fire early
today destroyed the Paterson opera
house and threatened many nearby
frame buildings from which the police
ordered more than 200 families before
the firemen got the blaze under con
trol. The loss was estimated at $100
Five firemen were overcome -by
000.
smoke while carryin hose In the opera
house. All were rescued by their
fellow firemen.
INSPECTORS ARE
FOR I G.
Officers Under Income Tax
Law Reported Here Today
Deputies to Be Named.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Osborn has appointed the two Internal
revenue Inspectors who will be In
charge of the collection of the Income ,
tax In North Carolina. These Inspec
tors are: F. A. Hampton of Rocky
Mount and V F. Molr of Winston-
Salem. Both will maintain their
heudquarters at their home cities. I
Although these Inspectors will have ;
practically all Initiative in their work,
they will report under. Revenue Agent
Thomus H. Vanderford, and they are
here today to report for tho beginning '
of their work. After conferences with
Mr. Vanderford, they will leave to
begin their work throughout the state.
Mr. I lampion and Mr. Molr will bo ;
the only two inspectors for North
Carolina, although they will have
j Bbout 10 niPn ,md(,r them.. It Is un-
derstood, who will be known as dls
trlct deputies. These deputies will
work altogether under the direction of
thn Inspectors. Announcement of Ihclr !
appointments Is expected now at al
most any time as the department de.
sires thut the work get under way at
the earliest possible moment.
AGED CLASSMATE OF
WTTQrYM'a V A TTITTP TW. ATI
(V1UMV11 M AAAUUM """" l
Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 6. -Colonel
Robert P, Crawford, who graduated
from Jefferson college, In 1844 with
Joeeph R. Wilson, father of President
WIIdoji, died In his home here yester
day. Ho served through the wur be-
Iuapii tho utiiti-tt tn 1 In. f i.ttnM 1 vn tilit
j volunteers, being innsteied out ss lit u-
.tenant colonel. He later engaged In
! Hie Iron manufacturing business hero.
! Colonel Crawford, who would hevo
I luiujly,
NAMED
NATION-WIDE
STRIKE PROBE
.. '
fiEGALL OF CHARGE
IS
. j
State Department Officials Do j
Not, Think Mexican Em-
bassey Will Be Closed.
Washington, Jan. 6. State depart- j
merit officials do not credit reports
that Charge O'Shaughnessy is to be
recalled from Mexico City. Although
Secretary Bryan is absent and oth r
oflicials here have not learned thei
conclusions reached at the conference
between President Wilson and John I
Llnd at Pass Christian. Miss., it was;
Pointed out today that Mr. (VShauKh-1
nessy has had the endorsement of the
lcan capital.
It Is believed in well informed cir
cles here that the embassy in Mexico
City will not be closed. Despite the
I handicap under which Charge O'
i Shaughnessy has been working, he has
'accomplished much in behalf of
j American and other foreign interest's
i in Mexico. One opinion expressed to
! day was that the United States might
inot in a position to continue its
lale?P among the foreign element
so well if it should close the embaspv
Captain Bradshaw 'of the Yorktown
reported today that utirest continues
in Ensenada. Rear Admiral Cow'ca
on the cruiser Pittsburgh reported
heavy firing at Mazaltan but gave no
indication of the outcome of the light
ing. The oriuser Raleigh has left
Mazatlan for Topolobampo.
GERMAN HEIRESS WEDS
i A PEER OF ENGLAND
Berlin, Jan. 6. The heiress to one
i of the largest "fortunes in GcrmoJiy,
: Miss Marie Anne Von Friedlaender
Fuld. a daughter of Germany's "coal
j king," was married today to John
I Power Bertram Ogilvy Freeman-Mit-'
ford, a younger son of Baron Redes
: dale, of the English peerage.
! The ceremony was performed at 2
o'clock this afternoon In Trinity
church, one of the oldest religious
edifices In Berlin, situated in the cen
ter of the business and diplomatic dis
trict. The modest proportions of the
church permitted only a limited num-
I bPr to attend and the wedding party
was mereiore connnea to me relatives
and immediate friends and associates
of the bride and groom.
NOT
CREDITED
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IHTt-K.V CKMl'H KXTItA IF KKNT llV MAIL ' v
Investigation cf Labor Distur
bances to Be Undertaken by
Industrial Relations to ;
Commission.
: ""-'
FIRST TAKE UP CALUMET
AND COLORADO STRIKES
Past Troubles to Be Considered
Governor Ferris Begins
Investigation of Cop
per Mine Strike, v.
Washington, Jan. 6. Nation-wide
investigation of labor disturbances i
to be immediately undertaken by the
federal commission on industrial re
lations, it was announced here today,
neetsion tn do so was reached follow
ing a five days' executive session. ;.
The first step In the proposed in
quiry will be the despatch of expert
investigators to Calumet, Mich., where
there is a strike of copper miners, and
to Colorado, where there is a strike of
coal miners. Past disturbances ' at
Paterson, N. J., Lawrence, Mass., and
Los Angeles, Cal., are also to oe in
vestigated. The special agents will report the
results of their investigation to the
commission February 2, and the com
mission probably later will conduct
hearings.
Rcroniw nf the Honarent misunder
standing as to its powers and duties
adonted a resolution
stating that it "has no power to act
as a board of conciliation or meoia-
tion in labor disputes or to mterrers
In anv manner with the attempted
settlement of such controversies."
The resolution adds, however, that
the commission "in carrying out its
duties to discover the underlying
causes of industrial unrest will, in ves--tigate
existing as well as past dis
turbances." " -' -. ' '-t ;
Hopes for Settlement.
Houghton, Mich., Jan. 6. Gover
nor W. N. Ferris today began a pub
lic investigation of the strike of Ui
UUipci iiiuivio wwv.-. -
He announced that the investigation
will continue for three days and al
its conclusion he hopes to bring th
labor strike to a settlement. Shoula
he fail he will then make public th
situatior .is he sees it.
The governor's program today called
for conferences with the sheriffs, pros
ecuting attorneys and -chairmen of
the boards of supervisors of Houghto'.i
and Keweenaw counties. Tomorrow
(Continued on page 4)
S3
a Copy of 4
A1
Tuesday, Jan. 6,
"Accurate and Dependable"
33