Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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XHB - GAZETTE-NEWS " HAS THB ASSOCIATED PRTtsa BERVICB. IT IS IN EVERT ts RESPECT COMPLETE. :t .WEATHER FOEECASTs CLOUDY AND COOLER. VOLUME XX. NO. 12. ASHEVILLE, N. 0, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1915. PRICE nVE CENTS CONFERENCE ON AMERICAN NOTE TAKEN UP TODAY German Statesmen Consider TJ S. Proposals Concerning Sub marine War and Feed ing the Civilians. GERMANS UNDERSTOOD TO FAVOR PROPOSALS Next Move With Great Brit: ain American Scheme Has Been Submitted to Rus sia and France. Oral Arguments Before Su preme Court to Decide "Fate of Frank. Berlin, Feb. 25. High officials were silent today regarding the result of a conference of German statesmen last night which met to discuss the Identical notes concerning the marine war and the feeding of civilian popu lations of belligerent countries, sent by the United States to Germany and Great Britain. ; The meeting was held at the resi dence of Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg imperial chancellor. Gottlieb von Jagow, foreign minister, was present. No further details have been re ceived of the reported sinking of a British transport by a German sub marine. The crew of the American steamer Evelyn, which was sunk in the North sea, after striking a mine, apparently have all arrived at Bre- merhaven, the second boat having been picked up by a German steamer. Neither at the American embassy nor at the German admiralty had re ceived any detailed report of the sinking of the American steamer Ca- rib, off the German coast. . ... Submitted to Allies. Washington, Feb. 25 i Great Brit ain has submitted to her allies- France and Russia proposels made by the United States, designed to end the menacei to neutral commerce arts 1ns from retaliatory measures of the F.tiropean belligerents toward each other. - Briefly the American proposals, submitted to both Kngland and Ger many seek the elemlnation by Ger many of the recent prescribed war zone, with its dangers to neutral ship ping and the adoption, by all the be liggcrents of a definite policy as to shipments of foodstuffs to the civilian population of their enemies. Fro msuch preliminary observations as American diplomatic officials abroad already have made, there Is said to be some encouragement In the manner of the reception of the pro posals at London. Germany la In clined toward an acceptance of the suggestions, It Is understood, but on Great Brltuln'a attitude depends the next move. The strong opposition which other neutrals have' assumed toward the retaliatory measures adopted by the belligerents is playing a considerable part In the situation. Although the American proposals have not been communicated to other neutrals. It may be said that virtually all the Eu ropean neutrals are In accord with the United States government. Officials, while reticent about what has been said to Germany and Great Britain, do not deny that the gravity of the whole situation has been made unmistakably clear. In some quarters the suggestion has been made, but without confirmation from sources usually well Informed, that an em bargo on exports of foodstuff from the United States to both the allies and Germany was being considered in the event of an absolute rejection of the American plan for ameliorat ing the situation. It became known that the latest communication vai sent te Ambassa dors Page and Gerard at London and Berlin, respectively, on Sunday after conferences between President Wil son, Secretary Bryan a'nd Counsellor Robert Lansing. The American gov ernment asked that the document be regarded for the present as strictly confidential. High officials are giving virtually fell o fthelr attention to the subject to the exclusion of such questions as the Japanese-Chinese negotiations and the Mexican problems. ' While complaints have been few, some officials think the most serious effect of the submarine warfare on merchant ships and the restriction imposed on food shipments has yet to develop. They believe that if the pres. nt situation continues, American ex ports will drop to a considerable ex tent. There Is no concealment of the feeling n high Ifflclal quarters that If the present tension over the atti tude of the belligerents continues and any American lives are proved to have been lost as the result of their ao tlvltles, .the Washington gowmment may be railed on to sbandon Its pres. ent attitude of friendliness toward all the warring powers. Washington, Feb. 25. The fate of Leo M, Frank, under death sentence for the murder of Mary Phagan, an Atlanta factory girl depends on the outcome of oral arguments to begin lato today before the Supreme court. The attorneys of Frank are ready to argue for his release on habeas corpus writ on the ground of a popular dem onstratlon against him and because of his absence from' the court room when the verdict was rendered, thus depriving the court of Jurisdiction over him. The representatives of the state of Georgia were to argue that Frank had ample opportunity to raise the point of mob demonstration when he Died his appeal and had not done so. 1. H FffiJT WEST - Moore County Representative Says He Is Weary of Talk of East's Debt to West -Warns Party. - SCHOOL BOARD BILLS LOST TO ALL COUNTIES SENATE DISCUSSES STATEWIDEPRIMARY Speeches for and Against Bill Are Made Adjournment at Midnight. - Senate Leaders Conceded Committee Reports Favorably on Sale of A. & N. C. Road But Doubts if the Price Was Big Enough. (By W. T. Bost.) Raleigh, .Feb. 25. Henry Page Zft MS MILLIONS IN TAXES General Obregon Said to Have Imposed Millions in Special Taxes. Washington, Feb. 25. Imposition of millions of dollars of special taxes orf. business houses and: property own. ers 'ln Mexico City by General Obre gon, the Carranza commander, . has been reported to the state department. Under the general's decree, payments must be made before Friday evening on pain of imprisonment and conflc catlon of property. The tax amounts to three-fourths of one per cent on all banks, business concerns, stock companies, mortgage holders and individual operators In the federal district. Foreign compa uies are subject to the tax on the amount of capital Invested In the re public. Private taxpayers must pay an ad. ditional amount on the basis of one third their annual payments. The Carranza agency In Washing ton announced that it had been In formed that Yaqul Indians had mutln led against Maytorena, Villa comman der In Sonora, killing thirty-four men, including four officers. WILSON PRAISES PEOPLE OF Refers to Them as "Simple, Straightforward" Criticis es "High Society Airs.' Washington. Feb. 25. Praise for the "simple straightforward" people of the southern mountains, and crit icisms of the "airs that high society gives Itself" were voiced by President Wilson here last night at a meeting held In the Interest' of Berea College, Ky., founded to educate the moun taineers. The president declared the college was "going straight to the heart of one of the most Interesting problems of American life," and add ed that 'the only thing that Is worth while In human Intercourse Is to wake somebody up." Speaking of the college, the presl dent declared that Its object was "to do what America was Intended to do, to give the people who had not had It an opportunity and to give It U . Jiem on absolutely equal terms, on a basis not of birth, but of merit" "What America has vindicated above all things else," said the presi dent, "Is that native ability has noth ln to do with aooial origin. It is amusing sometimes to see the atrs that high society gives itself. The world could dispense with high so ciety and never miss It" TWO A1ITI-RUS3IAN3 IN PERSIAN CABINET Iyonrton. Feb. 25. A Central News HlHpiitrh from Constantinople snyi I hat the prints of mlnlntnr of Interior Mid tiilntttrr of Juirtlr In the Iwnnn ive lfin ft Hod by Persians made faces at the west yesterday when the funeral hour for school . board election bills had come. . The Moore representative had grown weary at the talk of the "debt of the east to the west." When he spoke and said harder things than any republi can could do, he set in motion the greatest party warning that the body has yet received. The eastern brethren and the west ern were somewhat wrought up but did not speak. Capt. T. W. Mason spoke a word In fine taste against the speech of Minority Leader Williams and Representative Mintz talked like he was mad at Williams. But Williams did not say worse than Page. It was perhaps no stage play but It was a tine demonstration. The caucus had stopped the fighting and Page knew before the caucus that the post ponement of the iBsue was death to all requests for election of county boards. He remarked Ave days ago that the absence of -Seawell would lose the "bills to very county. ' But the protest set In motion will determine what the next conventions will do. It Is freely declared. No issue has caused half the talk that ;.. the school bills requested by a very small percentage of the counties did. Page and Seawell, Thomas and Macon, ev erybody Interested gave warning. . The protest of Page was against the perpetual Indebtedness of the east to the west. He does not believe that the east ever owed half so much to the west as the west contends and that the debt has long been discharged. The Moore man has some very Interesting views about the election methods of '98 and 1900. He thinks well of the republican members of the west and does not think they are incapable of self-government.- The Duncan Offer Again. The report of the special committee appointed two years ago to Investigate the proposed purchase of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad by E. C. Duncan, would have, given the city a startle had not the Carter controversy shelved the lesser excitement. No committee had hitherto gone so far, but there is plenty of willingness, The committee which reports favor ably upon the sale, though doubting whether the price Is large enough. Is a strong one and Us recommendations will go far. The letter of Mr. Duncan offering $845,000 for the property, has been printed before. Its text and that of the committee reporting, is as follows Morgan ton Trouble Over. Dr. Dula, Burke county represen tatlve, fought the whole house for the passage of the Morganton extension act yesterday and lost after that splen did scrap. The Burke representative declared that he had made campaign promises and tried to make them good. "Be fore I would sell out to any corpora. tlon and dony my people what they have asked me to do for them," he said after being prodded from a mild and modest protestant to a cyclone in energy for his bill," I would wire my wife to meet me at the first train and tell the mayor to sell what I have. would not have the face to go back to Morganton to live." Brocket! Is Happy. Representative Brookett of Guilford Is happy. He has whipped his polit ical antagonists In High Point and put his charter change through the house abolishing the present system of city government. It has gone through the house and started In the senate. His foes at noma called upon friends In the lower house to block Brockett, but the little man from High Point ha not been trou bled. He expects no further trouble (Continued on page 11) (By "W. T. Bost.) Raleigh, Feb. 25. The house finance committee favorably reported the 8 percent Interest bill advocated by many bankers, but the house ac tion today reverses the senate's yes terday and leaves the bill where it began. ' It is admitted that It stands no chance. The latest messages from Speaker Wooten are that his condition is bet ter than it has been since the injury. Physicians do not yet regard him out of danger. . The house worked two hours last night while the senate debated the Hobgood-Weaver primary act. Speak er Bowie , presided and Henry Page was reading clerk. Forty local bills were passed and the pharmacy act re quiring college attendance as prece dent to becoming druggists was so amended that Its author, Brummltt, of Granville, tabled It. In the sennate Hobgood, Gardner, Polk, Nash, McRae and Weaver spoke for the primary, Haymore making a fierce attack on it and quoting Presi dent Wilson as being on record against the North Carolina act. McRae of fered an amendment leaving counties and localities from provisions of the bill. Gilliam, of Edgecombe, pleaded CANT PASS ALL SUPPLY BILL ill Not Be Possible ut Through Some Apro--priaiton Measures, NO CHANCE TO PASS CONSERVATIVE LAWS RUSSIANS GAIN tfNCARPA THIANS AREJpZI Mass Meeting of Anti- Commis sion Men Called for Friday Night. Rivers and Harbors Bill May Have Substitute Philip pines Government Bill May Get Through. Continued Russian Successes in Furious Battles Described in Dispatches to Swiss Newspapers, i . AUSTRIANS LOST 3000 MEN AT DUKLA PASS j pathetically with the eDmocrats not to saddle the primary on his people. After nearly four hours' debate, the senate adjourned near midnight with out' taking a vote on the bill. Friends of the bill doubt its ability to pass either house In Its present shape. Amendments come thick and the hardest fight is the retention of state-wide faetures. Senator Hay more, Republican, surprised the ad vocates with a fierce fi;;ht on It de spite his party platform,- . v Senator Hobgood. epened the argu ment. Ha said it is based on the dlea of party loyalty. The state' of ficers other than .lieutenant governor pay 150 and Judges $20, the voter is required to declare party association, and may not vote part of one ballot and part of another. Penalty for fraudulent voting, that Is voting against the nominee of the party. Is ! a misdemeanor. In reply , to a ques tion of Senator Ward If there was ob jection to submitting the question to ! a vote of the people a tthe next gen- i eral election Senator Hobgood Insist ed that there should be no such de Washington, Feb. 25. Prospects of an extra session of the senate alone after March fourth for the confirma tion of treaties and nominations is be ing discussed among administration leaders. White house officials refuse to talk of Uie nmtter, but it i known that the president has the subject un. der consideration. Treaties with Colombia, to pay that country $25,000,000 for the partition of Panama and with Nicaragua to pay her $3,000,000 for Inter-oceanic canal rights and naval bases undoubtedly will fall of ratification at this session. The need of action on these treaties is considered by the administration as of rgeat Importance. Officials also fear the confirmation of the nominees to the federal trade commission will be delayed. The president Is said to have no thought of an extra session of con gress as a whole. Special session of the senate have hitherto been held for the confirma tion of cabinet ofticals. Washington, Feb. 25. Senate democratic leaders conceded last night that there was little hope" for any legislation, except the big supply measures before adjournment of con gress a week from today, and thai there was no prospect of passing the rivers and harbors bill In Its present form. It is now generally expected that thjere will be substituted for this bill a Joint resolution appropriating approximately $30,000,000 to continue existing projects under direction of the war department. , After a conference between Presi dent Wilson and Senators Fletcher and Simmons there were rumors of a spirited revival of the effort to pass the ship purchase bill, now in confer A mass meeting of citizens opposed to the proposed changes in the city charter Is called to meet In the court house Friday night at 8 o'clock. The opponents of the proposed bill for commission government will wage an active campaign against the adoption of the bill in the coming election. This was the decision reached at a conference of leading business men and citizens yesterday afternoon at the board of trade. The meeting had not been advertised, and only a small number of those opposed to the pro posed form of city government were present. S. F. Chapman presided as chair man of the conference, and W. H. Daniel acted as secretary. The discus sion brought out the fact that several of those present are in favor of the commission idea, but do not favor the law as framed to be voted on by the people of this city. Special objection seems to exist against the bill in re gard to Its treatment of the recall of Police judge, the city school board, and the board of health. Two committees named by the con ference are an executive committee composed of: W. E. Shuford, chair man, D. S. Ellas, F. A. Hull, F. W. Thomas, J. Scroqp Styles, Zeb. F. Cur tis, John A. Campbell and W. H. Dan iels, secretary. The committee On arrangements, W. Vance Brown, chairman; C. L. Sykes, A. Hall John ston, W. M." Jones, and W. H. Daniel. - The call for the mass meeting will be Issued today. It is expected that speeches 'Win be made againBt -the commission bill, and plans outlined for an active campaign in the city election. Categorical Denial Entered to j Report That Russian Tenth 1 Army Was Annihilat- ! -ed in Retreat. ;, ' Anna . Tha nrpatflant roitfratfri tn thft my in giving me pwpie me primary .., hi. nft-vnreSPd wish tbat which he said they were demanding. Th egeneral assembly, he Insisted, should act now without referendum. Senator McNeely offered an amend- a way might be found to pass the measure before adjournment. The senators said that they were anxious that a report could be agreed upon, meni lor ino primaries to oe neia me , but made u ,, that they doubte(1 nrsi Tuesday in August instead otuhnt ,niihHcan onnnaltlnn could be June, as more convenient for agricul tural people. - overcome. Republican leaders Insisted that they never would permit BELGIAN RELIEF VESSELS H NOW IN WAR ZONE Four Ships of Relief Commis sion in Zone Three More Sail Today. ssenaior uaranor spoKe at lengtn ror , mpn8ure to come to a vote in anv an effective primary act, saying that : form. Senator Simmons said later the 250.000 voters who do not run!that no report would be made to the ror onice wouia nice to nave a legal- i a(,nate before next Monday. The chief Ized primary law for all office. Hejpurpo(,e of the conferees. It was de brought applause for Lieutenant Gov- cnred. would be to alter the bill In New York, Feb. 25. Belgian re- the , iicf vessels are now In the war lone. the commission for relief in Belgium ernor Daughtrldgo when he referred to him in connection with the guber natorial office. He also passed a bou quet to Senator McRae, of Mecklen burg, for having defeated both his op ponents back at home. 51 E. AT IS E HERE Geneva, Feb. 25. Continued Rus-I slan successes In the furious fighting j In the Carpathians are described in ., dispatches to Swiss newspapers. . The j Austro-German forces are said to have I lost 3000 men in the fighting at Dukla pass. The melting of the snow at ' Uzsok pass has revealed the bodies of 2000 Austrlans and Russians. The Austrlans are reported to have ' launched a number of futile attacks at Dubova, in which they lost heavily, v The Russians captured at Grownlk a transport wagon in which was the reg imental safe containing $20,000. The Russians claim to have captured an advance post of 600 men at Plesa. The Russian are showing great activ ity at Saliczyn. Dispatches say that an additional Russian column has burst into Marm- j aros county, Hungary, bordering oni Galicla, Bukowlna and Transylvania, I capturing a convoy. . Deny German Reports. Petrograd, Feb. 25. The general' staff has Issued a communication say ing that the official announcement In ' Berlin that the Tenth Russian army had suffered severe reverses in its re-! treat to the rivers Nlemen and Eobf are Incorrect. ----:- .-, , : , "The German declaration that the Tenth army was completely annihi lated can be categorically denied. As a matter of fact the component parts of two of our corps of the Twentieth division and another division . found themselves In untenable and danger- rJ ous situations and withdrew from Wir- I ballon, Poland, with heavy losses. The' other corps, after foiling attempts of the enemy to surround It, Is holding, the position allotted to It and for sev-' eral days has enraged the enemy! along the entire front and is in every way fulfilling its duties. - "During the past two days two regi ments of the Twenty-ninyi division and the 20th corps have advanced from Augustowo forest and have ral lied our men." Two regiments of the twenty-nfnthf dlvislin, which were surrounded by the Germans during the Russian n-A treat from east Prussia broke through the German lines and joined the Rus- such a way as to gain for It the sup port of Insurgent democrats. Prospects for conservative legisla tion were declared to be out of the question . As for the Philippine enlarged self government measure, It was under stood there might be some chance of Its passage If It could be done within a tow hours time. That such a ball could pass the senate without consid erable debate, howver, was gravely doublfld. The senate passed the postofflee appropriation bill virtually as It pass ed the house, carrying a total of ap- nrnvtmntAlv tA21 AAA AAA A Mm. Well Known Lady Was Cousin ' mendatlon of the senate committee that the nouse provision nxing me of General Lee Funeral to Be Saturday. announced last night. They are the Aymeric, the Uganda, the Wabana and the Strathtay. The Aymeric left New York Feb ruary 4 last. The Uganda lert Nor folk January 29 and docked In Rot terdam yesterday. The Wabana dock ed in Falmouth, England. It will be examined by the British admiralty before It resumes IU Journey, passing into the mine zone of the upper chan nel and the North .oa. The Strathtay is on Its way to New York, having left Rotterdam In ballast February 1. Three vessels of the commission will leave United States ports today for Rotterdam. They are the Ferrona out from Baltimore: the St. Kentl- gern, from Newport News, and the St. Helena, from Charleston, S. C. The St. Helena carries a general car go given In part by the states of North and South Carolina and Geor gia. slan army, according to a statement , of the Russian general staff. The' communication says that the Germans i are making continuous attacka along the front from the Bobr district, atj Jedwabna, as far as the Vistula, In I the region of Bodzamow. Minor Russian successes in the Cari pathians are claimed as the result of desperate fighting. ( Berlin, Feb. 26. The town of Przansysz, Russian Poland, has been ' taken by storm by the Germans, ac-i cording to an official announcement, with the capture of 10.000 Russian prisoners. una flSTi-Jue m to . ,EE TESTED BY FUL SHIPPER tltltltXtttltXtlttXX R.J. TIH HERE FOR ft VISIT TO F salary of rural mall carriers on stand ard routes at $1,200 a year be strlck en out was over ruled In the senate by a vote of 62 to 10, addlnjr $2,700,- ' 000 tn the bill s reported from the icommlttoe. All attempts to' add new Mrs. R. E. Rruton, aged 81 years, legislation were defeated on points of died at her home No. 66 Park avenuOOrdnr. at an early hour this morning, death! The 'agricultural bill. was taken up resulting from an attack of pneumo-ilart night. nla. The deceased had been 111 but a! Increases In the house . diplomatic short time and her d lath will come: and consular bill recommended) by w- r,-.. a.. tr.Aflnn a n-v tVi. AvAnMiM K. J. Tlffh. formerly pupnnt-nn W. Brutin. Hhe Is survived by the'nf the forthcoming conference ofl'nt of the schools of this city, will h.h.n .hiM,.. ...in. Smith and Central American financial ! arrive here sometime this afternoon or as follows: Miss Ella Bruton, Mrs. J. "fnelals with those of the United tonight to renew hi. old tlona L, Rodger. Mrs. J. O. Llneberry States. Provision Is made for a no., land greet his many friends of the city and Mrs. John Ellege, residing In this " appropriation for the Interna-i Mr Tighe. who Is now the city; Mrs. Ida C. Lyerly of Canton: i'lonal Medical conference In Pan ! lendent of the city schools of El I aso, W. B. Bruton of Concord A. F. Francisco, and the house provision of;Tex.. hns been In attendance at th Bruton of Lexington, and Manon ! $25,000 for the city of Tansma ex- National Superintendents meeting of n..,inn n. Tk. .i iilnm f nn la Inorrnaoil tn 17R AAA me .auonl r,uu niinii WAR DEPT. ABOLISHES FIVE DEFENSE BUS' Washington, Feb. 26. Five' special defense boards were abolished today by a war department order, and their! work hereafter will he done by the general board of review composed of i from rive to seven officers on detailed ! at Washington. From time to time It will make recommendations concern- ( Ing the country's defenses. The membership of the new boenl , has not yet been determined. The i special boards dissolved are the Na- ! ttonal land defense board, which had ' oversight of the protection of the land, approaches to our coast defenses; the' Cape Henry defense board; the loin' Island defense board, the Panama ra. j nal fortification board, and the Phll lpplne defense board. grand children snd one great grand Until a Inte hour the senate fc.pt ;wnu-n mei si ,, .,..,. ..- ofitt work on the agricultural bill. Fev- ne immir i,rMi,ir.1Ur. ... child surviving.. The deceased came a very, prominent, southern family It and was a re.t niece of Robert E. eral disputed Items went mer for dis cussion today Including tin approprla- tt ROGERS TO DE DIRECTOR.? Ims and acousln of Fttuhugh Ie, Pheitlon of $i00,000 for dlMrlhution of Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 15. Th first text of the Alabama anti-ltquor hipping law ws begun here by J. E. Whittle of Pensaoola, Fla., who Is sxktng a temporary Injunction re quiring the Southern Kxprwe oom- tuny to nrcpt ll'Hior to be Shipped AU. Lama seed, ' eliminated hv the sena,te com mlttee. Senator Martins served no tice thnt he would mBke fight for J tiw born In Columbia, but ho resld- H Washington, Feb. tS Sena- !ed In Ashevllle for the past twenty- tt tor Blmmons. Senator Overman H'dve years where she Una formed a It and members of the North Car- H,hot of friends, each of whom will restoration of the provision. It ollna delegation In the house to- H feel a personal loss In the death of' - ' t day asked President Wilson to : the beloved woman. j ENGLAND WILLING FOR t name flamuel L. Kogera of their H The funeral will be held Paturdsy TJTTQQTA TrtPTAPTT IV k Estate as director of the onsii H afternoon at 1:10 o'clock from the XtUOiSlil IV XWA.VI1 OCiA. to succeed William J. Harris, H Haywood Street Methodist church j T.ondon, Feb. 25. Foreign' Secre. It recently named oa the federal H'and th" funeral service will he Inltnry Orey announced In the house of It trsde oommlssloa , l charge of Rv. E. M. Hnj le, pentor commons today that he was In entire t t'iif the church. Interment will follow acord with Russia's desire for access HKlttHlKHnK;in the West Ashsvllle cemetery, Ito the sea. Adhevllln wheiil made a very enviable record while In this city, his advance metit to the P:i Paso schools following his success here and from all reports, he Is having unusual success In his educational eapaty In the city of the southwest. Mr. Tlghe has a very wldo circle of acoual;.'nces In Ashevllle nd his stay In the city promises to be a very enjoyable one Harry Howell, superintendent of city rhools and W. J. Cunningham, super visor of music In the schools, have also been In Attendance at the Clncln nstl eonventlon and are expected to rtturn to this city today or tomorrow, JNOTHER STEM IS 1TIM OF RUE London, Feb. 16. The steamer Deptford hss been sunk, either by mine or torpedo, off South Hhlcld. The Deptford was a shtp of nnoii tons; she was 212 feet longhand r , i feet beam. The fennel was ownr.t l v W. Cory and son. Bhe was bul.t. i Ulylh In Hll.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1915, edition 1
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