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QLUME XIX. NO. 96 . -,, ASHEVILLE, N. 0., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2 ,1914 '
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GUDGER FORCES
LOSE ON RULING
Jhair Holds Adversely
Their Contention as to
Method of Selecting
Alternates.
to
MORE DELEGATION :
EAS KEY TO DEADLOCK
ackson Man Apparently Ob
durate in His Decision Not
to Withdraw from
the Contest.
The outcome of the tenth district
Vongreeslonal convention la depend
ent now solely , upon whether or not
Walter E. Moore's Jackson County
delegation breaks. If It breaks con
gressman Cadger's managers believe
will result In the nomination of
heir candidate and they believe the
break vtJl come soon.
Mr. Reynolds leaders believe on the
Mher hand that the Jackson deloga-
lion will never break because Mr.
Moore is their first and last chiooe,
,nd his chances for nomination now
Ire as good as on the first ballot of
lhe convention. ' " :
One of Mr. Reynolds' leaders de
tared this morning that there will
lever be a nomination until congress-
ban Gudger withdraws. If this pre-
itlctioii Is correct the end it nowhere
la sight. ...
ORDER DISSOLW
THETHBEftDTRUST
Dissolution of The American
Thread Company Directed
by Federal Court.
GOMMENDS MEN ARRAHBING FOR
FOR GflLLAHTHY
Sec'y. Daniels Sends Letters
Of Praise to Dozeji Navy
Men For Saving of
Human Life.
THREE TO RECEIVE
LIFE-SAVING MEDALS
Washington. June 2. Dissolution
of the so-called thread trust, organiz
ed Under the name of ;the American
Thread company, was ordered today
by the federal court at Trenton, N. J.
The decree states that the Ameri
can thread company, the Thread
agency, and the English Sewing Cotton
company, Limited, as one group, and
the 8pool Cotton company; J. P, Coats,
limited; the Clark Thread company;
the Clark Mile-End Spool Cotton com
pany; George A. Clark and Brother;
J. and P. Coats (Rhode Island) Inc.;
James Chadwlck and Brother, Limit
ed; Jonas Brook and Brothers, Lim
ited; Sir Thomas GlenCoats, baronet;
James O. M. Clark, James William
Clark, Walter P. Neal, Robert B. 8im
lngton, James Valentine and G. G.
Blon Allen as another group, have en
tered Into a. combination to restrain
the Interstate and foreign commerce,
of the United States In thread and are
enjoined from carrying out any of
their . agreements under such combi
nation. v , .
Officials of the two groups are for
bidden to acquire or hold any prop
erty interests in the organization ef
fected to corner the thread business.
The decree was agreed upon by the
defense and the government
Eight Sailors Who Rescued
Five Persons From Drown
ing to Receive Per
sonal Praise.
F Dedal to The Gasette-Newa
tWaynesville, June 2. One of the
ost Important questions of the con
tention arose this morning, . when
Budge Thomas A. Jones, a floor man
Lter for Congressman Gudger, asked
tor a ruling of the chair as to the
epresentatlon of -delegates by alter
nates. The question was whether or
fiot each delegate is represented- by a
Certain alternate or whether the rep
tesentattve of a candidate In any del
ration have the right to select the
Jutemate o represent such an absent
delegate. Arguments were made by
both sides, Gudger men' contending
hat it is the spirit of the plan of
lirmnlziLtinn that each delegate be
(presented by a certain man as alter
nate, either by number or by rota
Ion In the list The Reynolds and
Merrlmon men lined up against this,
pleading that the friends of the can
lldates are capable of selecting alter
nates and are more Interested in nam
ng the proper men.' ,
The chair ruled that the plan of or
ganization refers only to the means of
electing delegates and alternates and
not to the means In which the latter
"hall represent the former In case of
absence; further that the spirit of the
'Ian Is for each delegate to be repre
sented In case of absence and It is up
io the remaining delegate to name
uch a man.
The ruling was adverse to the con
tention of the Gudger forces, but no
ote of the convention was called to
paw on the ruling. The question was
brought up because Gen. Theodore
Davidson, a MerTlmon delegate wished
i return home and It was the desire
o know who was to represent him
'hi the floor.
The rest of the 455th ballot the
first after the convention was called
to order at 10:46 o'clock this morn
ing. Is' practically unchanged from
'at night. The totals in this ballot
fallow: Gudger, 166.26; Harrison .14;
Merrlmon, M.OI; Moore, 12.01; Rey
nolds 147.12.
I Following the 426th ballot last
Plight R. R. Williams went to the
'Platform and stated that reports had
'n circulated on the floor that Mr.
judKer expected to withdraw. He do
ited these reports emphatically, a. u.
Hernard branded this as an "Insidious
"tiitement" sine no names were call
1 Mr. Williams replied that the re-
I'ort had been circulated and Mr.
j'tudger simply wanted hi frlenila to
jnow otherwise. Then several dele
gate arose and named men who bad
ilold them. . . , .
I Feeling ran high- for a few minutes
over what Judge Jones tormed
I Vmpest In teapot" but order was
ilnejly restored when delegates real
d that there was nothing to fight
about
The Jackson county delegation
nt Into conference for almost
brur following the 411 ballot and
hen the vota of the 4(2 was ealled
Qudger vote of f.12 and the Mer
rlman of .40 went to Walter B. Moore
"Mm him a total of 12.02 from that
eounty.
'Ths Merrlmon strength of .20 In
eroke Wtnt to Congressman Oud-
Neither shift was considered sign!
"rant, Mr. Moore stated Just before
'J ballot was cast that he doe not
mink he should be considered as the
man to withdraw as all ths other can
"Mat,, are from Iluneomra
Ills dxla-utlon apparently Is of the
me opinion, r
. ,i
Mr. and Mrs. Mill O. Williams
Vn Inlail Hi T.4.)iitr
to rWre of flonnlvtew,
ft. whlrh they bavt
.lr,f HMnn.
REBELS IM1ITII
TO BrT HELD AT
Consignment' From, JBridjeport
In New York, - Not Al--,
lowed to Leave.
PUDLIGFUNERAL
Promient Men . of Quebec to
Take Part in Ceremony
For Empress of Ire
land Dead.
ROYAL COMMISSION TO
INVESTIGATE DISASTER
Relatives Have Difficulty in
Idetifying Dead and Many
Disputed Claims Are
The Result.
Washington, June 2 Commendato-
ry letters from Secretary Daniels were
on their way today to a dozen men
of the navy whose gallantry and for
getfullness of self resulted in the sav
lng of human life.
Eight sailors who; at Norfolk, Va.,
rescued five persons from an automo
bile which had plunged into the water
from a ferry boat, will receive per
sonal letters of praise from the Sec
retary. They are Patrick V. O'Conner,
chief water tender; William P. Alex
ander, sallmaker's mate; Joseph L.
Crouch, coxswain; Charles Wright,
seaman; John Bertalovlch, seaman;
Howard Reid. seamn.a 11 of the battle
ship New Hampshire. ,
Silver life-saving medals presented
by the treasury department were for
warded today to Robert P. Keathley,
seaman, on the cruiser Marblehead; !
Charles- Shocklln, gunners' mate, sec
and olass, on the battleship Utah, and
John Irving, coxswain on the cruiser
Cleveland. Keathly saved a drown
ing shipmate at Sausalito, Cal., and
Irving and Socklaln, rescued an
enlisted ' ' man from the ioy waters
of Hampton Roads. . ,
Lieutenant Joseph L. Bristol, V. S,
N., Walter Cleland, seaman and Paul
R. Rover, ordinary seaman, all of the
destroyer Cummlngs, receive the sec
retary s personal praise .lor, rescuing
from Vera Cruz harbor an Insane sail
or who Jumped overboard while in
double Irons. '
HOUSE PASSES?!
Mil USE
Without Dissenting Vote Sec
tion Said to Exempt Unions
And Farmers Goes
' ; Through.
MUCH DOUBT EXISTS
AS TO CONSTRUCTION
Progressive Leader Declares
The Courts Must Interpret
Provisions of The
Measure.
"NO DEADLOCK
SAY DELEGATES
it
FASHIONABLE HOTEL
John R. Early's Presence
Causes Commotion Among
Prominent Guests.
New Tork, June 2. Five hundred
tons of ammunition ordered by the
Mexican constitutionalists, which ar
rived In , New York today from
Bridgeport Conn., will not be allowed
to leave this port Although It was
stated at the 'custom house that no
instructions have been received from
Washington, officials stated that it
was probable that vessels bearing
arms or ammunition to either Mexi
can faction would be denied clearance
papers. The ammunition was brought
here on the Bridgeport line's steamer
Naugatuck, and it was understood In
shipping circles the lot would be
lightered to the Ward liner Antllla,
which Is to sail late today for Tam-
plco. Officials of the Ward line re
fused to say whether the shipment
had been offered for the Antllla. Of
ficers of the company which manufac
tured the ammunition admitted that
It had arrived here.
SUFFRAGETTES DISTURB
LLOYD GW MEETING
Parade Streets With Hammers
Shattering Windows in
Stores and Residences.
Crlclette, Walea June 2 Suffra
gettes today vtalted In fores the con
stituency of David Lloyd George while
the chancellor of ex-chequer was ad
dressing an open air meeting. The
woman first tried to create confusion
among the crowd, but were ejected
They then paraded the streets with
hammera shattering windows In many
stores and residence. Eventually the
police arrested half a dosen of them.
i ii i -
LEWES BOMBARDMENT
IS COMMEMORATED
! JUvwnnfl str
'"M for the r.
Lewes. Del., J una 2 Citizens of
this vicinity today unveiled a moon-
ument commemorating the bombard
ment of Leea by a British fleet dur
ing the war of 1112. Exercises, were
held under the direction fit the nat
ional society, daughters of the war of
1112.
The bombardment by flftpen vessel
ocoured In April 1112 When the twona-
people refuted to supply the British
veewla with, food The defense was
by Delaware troops, who Inflicted mors
damage upon the veeeela than the Ut
ter did on the town. It la handed
down thrnnih tradition tliat the only
raaualtlea on almre were tMjili'rg of
TO TIKE STRIKE VOTE
Sweeping Demands by Men of
Western Roads Denied
By Companies.
Chicago, June 2. Results of the
strike vote to be taaen among yre-
men and engineers of western roads
nrobablv will not be known before
July 4, said Warren G. Btone, neao
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers. Sweeping "e
manda by the railroad men have been
made. Mr. Stone believes the strike
will be authorized but the authority
will be used only after all other
means Including federal mediation
have failed.
A referendum vote as to whether
the 66,000 engineers and firemen on
ninety-eight railroads west of Chica
go shall strike will be taken at once.
This was the announcement of war
ren 8. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin
eers, and W. 8. Carter, president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers last night after
negotiations between the firemen and
engineer and the general managers
committee, representing the railroads
had been broken off.
The railroads late yesterday gave a
final refusal to the demands of the
trainmen for wage Increases and
new working ronditlona "
Mr. 8tone said It probably wonld
require about 20 days to complete the
vote.
CUSS RATES TO SUM
ARE HELD UNREASONABLE
In That They Exceed Aggre
gate of Intermediate Rates
Carolina Included. -
Quebec, June 2 The first public
funeral of victims of the collision be
tween the steamer Empress of Ireland
and the collier Strostad, Is to be held
tomorrow when the bodies of nine of
the crew will be burled.
Mayor. Napoleon Pruen, aided by
Canadian Pacific officials and promi
nent men of the town is arranging for
the ceremony. There is to be a public
procession headed by the Royal Cana
dian garrison artillery band and de
tachments from the warship Essex
and tho local militia organizations.
The schools are to close and for a time
business will be suspended.
Responsibility for the collision, Just
now is a' subject of bl'ter controversy,
will be fixed by the i ,al commission
appointed to make an lnjulry- The
members of the commission are Sir
Ralph Artheur, Judge of the court of
admiralty, of Quebec, and the Hon,
Ezeklel McLeod, chief Justice and
Judge of theadmlralty court of New
Brunswick, appointed by the Canadian
irovemment. and George I Vaux of
the British board, named by the Brit
ish government.
Hearings will begin June 8, wheth
er In Montreal or Quebec, has not been
decided. " .- ' ' '."
The number of disputes that have
arisen in-the funeral shed is 'a sm
Brislmf' feature ot xne imimwiMrewi
work that has been going on tnere,
In one case no. less Ahan five per
sons contended for 'the possession of
one of the little girl victims, with tho
result that when the' pier was closed
last night the body was still classed
aa unclaimed. -,
8o altered are the faced of the dead
that manv mistakes are made. Some
whe were sure at first that they rec
ognlzed the bodies of dear ones, later
wavered in their belief, and some
times even returned to affirm their
nrevlous Impression.
One body identified late yesterday
was that of Leonard Palmer, the Lon
don financial news man, who organlz
ed the tour of the British manufac
turers to this country.
Kins Georges Reply.
' Washington. June 2 President Wil
son today received from King George
the following reply to his message yea
terday concerning the Empress of Ire
land disaster:
"London. June 2, 1914.
"The President of the United States
of America, Washington.
"I thank you sincerely for your
sympathy in the terrible disaster to
the Empress or ireiana, ana ior you
kind thoughts for the families of those
who have perished. .
(Signed) 1
"Oeorge R. I. "
Children Not Dead.
' Houston. Minn.. June 2. The Hat
of probable dead from, this little vll
im an the Empress of Ireland, was
reduced from eight to " four today
when It was learned that the four
children of "Mra Atvln Carlson, who
were t-olng with her to Norway, had
been taken off the steamer . before
sailing. At the last momont Mra Carl
son deferred to the wishes of her bus
band, who had opposed the children
aolna to Norway.
, On receipt of not loe' that the child
ren had not sailed. Mr. Carlson today
left for Quebeo to claim them and to
search for the body of his wire.
Memorial Met vice. -
Chicago, June 2. Memorial ser
vices for those of the Salvation army
who Inst their live In the sinking of
the Empress of Ireland will be held
here next Thursday night A call for
the meeting was sent out today.
Moerany Named. .
London, June 2. At the Invitation
of the Canadian government the
British board of trade today appoint
ed Baron Moeraey. of Toxeth a mem
ber of the court of Inquiry to tnvestl
gate the Empress of Ireland disaster.
Lord Moeraey was president of the
English board of Inquiry which In
vestlgated the Tltanlo disaster. II
will sail for Canada In a few daya
Washington, June 2. After two
hours of discussion, the Webb amend
ment exempting labor and farmers'
urrtona from prosecution under the
Clayton anti-trust bill, was adopted by
house yesterday without a dissenting
vote. On a rising vote 207 members,
all that were present, voted to write
the amendment into the bill.
Despite Representative Webb's de
claration that members of all parties
had helped frame the provision, and
that it had' the endorsement of Amer
ican Federation of Labor officials,
Representative Murdock, progressive
leader, declared Its meaning was
doubtful.
If this bill really exempts labor
unions from the Sherman anti-trust
law, it Is the end of one of the most
noted government battles: It It does
not we are enacting a legislative trag
edy here today.
The amendment, Mr. Murdock con
tended, would send labor back to the
courts to find out whether it was
really t xempt from the Sherman law.
'Eight or ten or twelve years from
now, he concluded, "the courts will
decide what this amendment means."
Washington, June Class freight
rates from Washington to points south
Including the Carolina, were held un
reasonable today by the Interstate
Com mere Commlaeion, In that thry
xceed the aggregate of the Interme
diate ratna The proceeding were
held open to permit the railroads to
readjust An application by the rail
roads to continue lower rate between
aatern points and Richmond than are
.charged to Washington war denied.
MAKING OF PROTEST
DENIED BY GERMANY
Washington, June 2. John R
Early, who during the past years has
taken many enforced Journeys across
the country in box cars and been held
in strict quarantine In several cities
while medical experts disagreed as to
whether he is a leper, turned up here
today and before his . Identity was
discovered took quarters in an up
town hotel, the home of Vice Presi
dent Marshall and others prominent
in political life. Early's Identity was
discovered after he telephoned to a
newspaper for a reporter to Interview
Mr. Westwood." The reporter in
stantly recognized him, and the au
thorities took Early back to his old
place, on the outskirts of town. The
hotel was thrown Into wild commo
tion. Early recently escaped from tho
diamond head quarantine station
near Port Townsend, Wash.
But Mediators' Attitude To
ward Rebel Representa
tion Has Not Been
Made Known. v"
SAID TO BE FRAMING
REPLY TO CARRANZA
American and Mexican Dele
gtaes Awaiting Information
In Regard to Provision- "
al President.
POLITICS III WINTERS
CASE, DETECTIVE SAYS
Abel Withdraws From Case
Difference of Opinion
With Prosecutor.
TO BE ABOARD VESSEL
Persistent Rumors That Wife
And Sons Are on The
Ypiranga.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 2 Coin
cident with the sailing of the Ham
burg-American steamer Ypiranga
from here late yesterday, persistent
rumors, originating in Mexico City
and brought here by refugees were
circulated that Senora Huerta and her
four son's were aboard the ship. The
Ypiranga cleared for Europe by way
of Havana. As she left the harbot
the German cruiser Dresden unexpect
edly hauled up her anchor and fol
lowed to sea. There was a report also
that the liner' destination was Puer
to Mexico.
None of the army or navy officers
heard the rumor that somo of the
Huorta family were aboard the Ypir
anga, until after the steamer had sail
ed. There Is no means to verify the
report or to get a positive denial.
A similar report of a more vague
nature was In circulation Saturday,
but this the ship's officers and agents
denied.
There was an element of mystery,
hewever, in eight locked staterooms,
originally reserved for Dr. Urrutls
the former minister of Interior, which
were not otherwise disposed of, al
though he had proceeded to the Unit
ed 8tatcs.
According to the report in Mexico
City Senora Huerta and her sons went
to Puerto Mexico several day ago on
a special train escorted by palace
guard, boardctl the Ypiranga there
and remained In aecluslon during the
steamer' stay In this port
It la reported also from the capital
that Senora Huerta drew from tho
bank 1,000,000 peso before she start
ad. ' "
SHU another report from the capi
tal had it that president Huerta him
selft had left for Puerto Mexico sev
eral days ago In a sleeping car, with
train loads of the 20th Infantry ahead
and behind. Refugees declare that
they passed a train of this natur thl
morning on the way from Mexico City
and noted that morethan 200 soldiers
of the , 29th Infantry were aboard.
These report ar generally discred
ited her but ar viewed a showing a
general belief In th capital that Hu
erta may depart Mcretly at any moment
New Castle, Ind. June 2 R. H.
Abel, detective, who caused the arrest
Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. ,W. A. Win
ters, 'and W. H. Cooper on charges
to commit a felony In connection with
the disappearance more Xhan a year
ago of Catherine Winters, nine year
old daughter of Dr. Winters, late yes
terday withdrew from the case. This
action followed the failure of W. R.
Myers, prosecutor, to file affidavits
yesterday In the circuit court charging
Cooper and Mrs. Winters, the child's
stepmother, with first degree murder.
'Politics have entered between me
and tll case," said the detective. "I
will have nothing further to. do with
It unless the murder affidavits are
filed and a special prosecutor appointed."
Earlier in the day. Dr. and Mrs.
Winters and Cooper were re-arrested
oit a circuit court warrant and re
leased on bonds of $1000 each.
Prosecutor Myers, explaining his
failure to file the affidavits against
Mrs. Winters and Cooper which had
been prepared by Abel, said he wish
ed more time to go over the evidence
submitted by the detective.
ROBBERS LOOT BANK,
ESCAPING WITH $2,500
Champaign, 111., June 2 Five rob
bers early today looted Hussy's bank at
Mahomet, escaping with Ji.DOO In cur
rency. Entering the village in an au
tomobile, they drove rapidly to the
bank, and four of them stood guard
whllo the other blew open the safe.
Terror striken vIllaKers helplessly
watched them speed out of town.
Niagara Falls, June 2. -Denying-that
they were deadlocked over th
constitutionalist question here, then
American and Mexican delegates were
waiting today for more information-!
in regard to a possible provislonaH
psesldont for Mexico. .:,
The Mexican delegates reported to
their government the attitude of the
United States on the constitutionalist
participation, but as yet have no
knowledge of the attitude of the me-;
diators. The Americans have not yet,,
finished their conference with the me. .
diators on this subject and are wait
ing more Information from Washing
ton in this connection. Indications
were that nothing would be .resolved
on the constitutionalist representa
tion, though the mediators were re
ported to be framing a reply to the
last Carranza note. f '
The statement from Durango giv
ing the constitutionalist view of , the
mediation conference was regarded!
here as likely to delay rather than
hurry the negotiations. ,
While no official statement , wni
made those who did express theme
selvts, pointed to the misunderstand
ing which evidently existed In the
minds of the constitutionalists ss to
the character of the negotiations.
The statement, It was said, served
to show a lack of Information by the ,
constitutionalists on- aorao- of Hhe Im
portant points being treated here, es
pecially as to Just what representa
tion In the new provisional govern
ment the conference had . intended
for them. .There Is some reason for
believing the conference,, here ha
planned from the first to give thej
constitutionalists a large share in the
new provisional government but defi
nite lnformetlon along this line ha
necessarily been withheld, as the view
points of the Huerta and Washington
governments could not be obtained.
Washington, June 2 The semi-official
statement from General Oarran
za's headquarters at Durango, criti
cising the course of the South Ameri
can mediators attracted widespread in
terest here today. Such remark lrl
the statement as the one pointing. out!
that the conquerers do not usually per
mlt the conquered to dictate term of
peace were discussed at length.
Hope was not lacking, however, thati
differences between the mediators and
contsitutionalists could be dissipated.
Secretary Bryan was in frequent com
munication with the member of tho
American mission at Niagara Falls,
and they reported that the ''confer
ence was progressing satisfactorily".
Beyond this he would say nothing:
Trained observers today took- the
position that even If the negotiation
were confined to the United State and
Huerta, and if. the constitutionalist
continued their campaign in Mexico,
there still would, be need of outside
helpjto restore normal condition, in
the republic. ,' ' .
When the cabinet assembled today
(Continued on rage Nine).
Deny Violated
Berlin, June I. N Information of
th fine against th Hmhur. Amer
ican liner Tplrsnga and lUravla for
landing arm for General Huerta at
another port than th One named
th manlfeata baa . been received
here. t
Official dental of a puhllahed re
port that Germany had protested
anal net th penalization et the ve-
rhlladelphla, June 2. Brief were
Sled yesterday by the three Reading
companle denying that they had con
spired among thamsalve or with oth
er to form a combination In the
anthracite coal trad In violation of
the antl-truat In, a charged In th
suit brought laat year by th federal
government, final argument In- th
cam will be heard Vt'adneeday.
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