Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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I 7 ( ASHEWibLE CITIZEN Detroit - - 8 Chicago : - - 3 Fair VOL. XXIV. NO. 360., ASIIEVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY MOUXIXG, OCTOBKI? 13, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS. PRINCE FERDINAND HAS ENTERED THE CITY AS THE WM. J. BRYAN ATTACKED HUGHES' DEFENCE OF THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM "CZAR OF BULGARIANS" aaaiaAAssaNS'V'VVNa'VyaMas Popular Jubilation Dampen ed by No-0 (Tidal Recoguitiou. -; . GREENSBORO OPENS THAW MUST REMAIN lAtn ible Address Was Made lief ore Students of Uni versity of Nebraska. CENTENNIAL GAILY IN STATE HOSPITAL THE mT-f a Vf& f THIS StlSCENSt) POWERS WILL MEET TO SETTLE CRISIS No Modification of Treaty Can be Insisted on With out Consent of All. (By Associated Pratt.) '.SOFIA. Balkans. Oct. 12. Princ l"erdlnond entered the city today at "Cxar of the Bulgariuns," and cu jflv M an enthusiastic reception by the whole population. His entry waa orlg Inally planned for Hunday. but It won deferred for a day In the hope that mine power would break the Ice of In ternational formality by .some murks of recognition. International formalities, however. which prevented recognition, did pot Vut a damper upon the popular jubil ation. The entire town turned out to wrtnesw the entry of the ciar and packed all the streets leading- to the ancient Constantinople road by which tlic ruler reached the capital. A doub le lino of soldiers restrained the moss es along the route. The royal partjM left the train which brought them from Fhllloppolls at a signal station a nhort distance outside the city, sltu Bted on a 'plateau overlooking Sofia. There they mounted horses, the at tending generals and staffs, blazing kh gold and braid and formed a brilliant calvacadc. They advanced In stately manner down the hill and en tered the city amid salutes by the ar tillery. The czar was welcomed by the , , , iL . . , , , municipal authorities at a triumphal nrch. He later made his way to the cathedral, where the metropolitan of Holm., and other high prelates, offici ated at 'a mass. The day's festivities closed with a patriotic torchlight procession from the cathedral to. the palace square, where national dajicfa, ajid. a,' mwgnlH- tont display of Are works waa given. LONDON. Oct. 12 M. Iswolsky, the Russian foreign minister, lins Muccceded In Impressing upon 8'r Edward Grey, the British secretary fur foreign affairs, the necessity that not only should a conference of the powers be held to settle the crisis In the near east, but that this confer ence should take under advisement ither question besides those in volved In the annexation by Austria of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Icclnratlon of liulgarian indipeiul vnee. This change of front on tin part of Ureal Britten, which bus caused great surprise, was announced by the foreign office at the conclusion of a long conference between Kir Ho ward Grey and M. Iswolsky. after a meeting of the cabinet In the morn Ing, at which Kir Kdward set forth the position he had taken ami ex- quoted in part us lollows: plained the views of tin' Russian for- "I am glad to burn that the North cign minister. Sir Edward's secre- Carolina Pence Society has declared It tary. In making the announcement. Keif In favor or adequate armament as laid.: iwil as ffectlve rblt ration. Tin re is no England's View. tnconsist' ncy in both of these things at "It may be affirmed with certainty the present time, fin the other hand that both ministers concur in the those wh have the public welfare at necessity for a conference, anil that J he;irt fail in the performance of a part the pour parlere at the foreign office. ,,f their duly If they neglect to labor following as they do upon tin Franco-1 liusslan negotiations on the ame eubject, have smoothed away simeiarillrap,n jH necessarily slow: of the difficulties which w re in Ihei , ,,. u, .an t hasten it. lvay. it Is now- regarded as prob able that the latest events in the near east also neces-itut.- tin en largement of the scope of the ques tions to be discussed at the conler cuce." Further than thi nothing could ascertained officially as to tin questions SI. Iswolsky desires to in clude. In ract. it is doubtful il i: has been decided what shall he taken up In addition to the two actions which brought about the crisis, for it Is Intimated that the pour paii. rs at the British foreign office have not yet been concluded and may con tinue for several days. It is doubt ful whether Itus-la Is anxious to open the Dardanelles, lor If this is done It must tic for 1 1 nailon-. I!e nldes. other treaties in addition to Hie treary of Berlin would be in volved. The onlv position Great lirit.iin is apparently Insisting upon Is 'that no modification of a treaty cannot be insisted upon without the consent cr all parties to that treaty. What end (Contlnutd on pag five.) PROMINENT MEN IN FLORIDA TRY TO KILL EACH OTHER WITH PISTOL (By Associated Press ) JACKSONVILLE. Fla . Oct 1J. ' Lawrence D. Howell, justice of the peace of the tenth district, tins coun ty, and one of the most popular voung lawyers in the state, lies In St. Luke's hospital tonight in a serious condi tion, while In an adjoining room lies William H. Coulter, clerk m the of fice of Justice Willard. justice of the peace of the eleventh district, also badly wounded. The trouble between the two men occurred tit ft restaurant at J:3" Eight Thousand School Chil dren Participated in Great Educational Parade. (By Associated Prsss.) UKEK.S'SHOKO, N. c. Uct. 12. With fluttering flags, variegated light. gorgeous decorations and n:rgllin crowds, the (irecnsborn cen tennial wus formally opened today. In the educational procession It is estimated that there were 8.000 chil dren, representing the various schools and colleges of the county. The big auditorium was well nigh PHcd when Chairman Bradshaw called the gath erlng to order. "America" and the "North StHte" were sung by the children. The address of welcome was delivered by Anilely B. Kimball and responded to by I.leute nant-Uov ernor Fruhcls D. Winston on behalf of the visitors from the state and by the Itev. Turner Wharton. I). O.. of Columbia. Tenn., in behalf of vis King ex -North Carolinians. The centennial oration was deliv ered by George T. Winston. cx-Ht'S- Ident of the University of North Car ollnu and ex-president of the I'nlvcr slty of Texas, and was the principal feature of today's program In tlie afternoon the national troops and cavalrymen gave drills and parade exercises In the audi torium. The principal opening session of the peace congress was held at 2:30 p. in. In Smith Memorial hull. In the absence of (Jovernor Oletin. Lieutenant-Governor Francis U. Winston presided over the meeting; Mayor J,. J. iiranui ueuvcrcu me auurosa , of .,.u.om. aftpr wnirh L,nlu.(I K J. Brandt delivered the add res Ktates Senator James II. McCrvary of Kentucky delivered the principal ad dress of the llrst session. Vpon motion of Col, John 8. Hen dcrson of Salisbury. N. C. a tele gram waa sent t President House volt congratulating him on hW ef forts- for tatrsairnal peace a ml" ar bitration, and assuring him of the support of the North Carolina peace congress. Tomorrivv the good roads congress of the southern states will hold its llrst meeting. Also tin- battle of Guilford Court House will be repro duced by slate and federal troops. At the opening of today's centennial celebration the following message from President Kooscvvlt was erud: "I wish I could le pri'S' iit at your congress. As It is not possible, mny 1 ask through you to convey to those assembled the assurance of my hearty sviupathv and my hope for a sueeossf- ful meeting'.' (Signed I "TIIFOlioltK KiMiHKVKLT " In connection with (his IciPr there was read to the conference remarks to a delegation which called upon him to ask his attrnilance. The president was r,,r both The growth of the acept- (Uii,'e of the principle of international it Is w II to remember that the accept ance of this principle in any measure w liatev-.-r depends exclusively upon the efficlivc support it rocelves from the half dozen powers of great warlike strength. As things actually are at the present day w. ;ire helpless to further the cause of peace and of effectiw in ternational' arbitraHon unless to Just and peaeeahle intentions vv e add a stout heart and a strong arm, and thins means military and naval pre purcdncsH to a far greater degree than is at present the case." s itx k 1 1( ii 1 1 1: i ts m Kirr. 4 By Associated Press.) SAVANNAH. i let. 1 -' The annual meeting of th. Central i was held here of the .-Pckhol(ierB f Georgia Kailway today The only chang tlie e York. made in the directorate was etioii or K S. Inet. of New to succeed Stuart It. Knott. There was no change or otTiccrs. The iicean Steamship Company elected the same directors apd of licers. o'clock this afternoon. Coulter en tering vvhile Justice Howell was at dinner They held a short confer ence, and some one heard Howell ex I claim: "You are a liar." The next j moment Coulter drew a revolver and ' lir.-d. the bullet entering Howell's K h..l IP fell, but was quiekl) on his feet, grabbed the revolver from Coulter and shot him Just under the heart. Reports from the hospital tonight are that Howell Is in a, dangeroua condition, while Coulter , 1 doing ONLY ONE MOTIVE FOR 0 Ml LETS MURDER OCCURS TO THE POLICE Think She Was Killed to Avoid Approaching . Marriage. , ACXJUSKI) SAYS NOT. y Aaeoelau Praia.). . W,'OsJWiHtH, Ohio, 01. Ortt te, ;,the iirtUvffacJprjf Blri," J ueaa ana -. uruut, jr, swecuiosrt. Ouy llaaor, Is In (all. He will be ar raigned In court tomorrow. The offi cials filll arc probing, both for evi dence and a motive. H far hut one theory iiaa been developed. This al leged motives Was subslaiillatcd by the report of, the coroner today. He stat ed that Jli.-ts Lee was about to be come a mother, a fact which hiul been alleged by acquaintances of the dead girl Immediately after her body vvus found Thursday morning In a seclud- d spot along the road IcadhiK to the home of her grunil parents, who live three miles west of here The officials claim to have estab lished evidence which will show that the hoof prints of tlie horse, near which the body was found, correspond with the condition of one of Itasor's horses. One shoe was missing Ho fur itasor has not accounted for his time between the hour of 7 o'clock and :30 o'clock last Wednesday night, the time when the girl Is suppose, I to have been shot. The m itlve set up by tile officials is that a wedding several times postponed, was the only legal means of saving the girl's honor, and the murder resulted to make the wel ding unnecessary. Against this the friends of Itasor argue that tlie hoof prints may have been a remarkable coincidence; that Ilie wedding was set for last Saturday; that Itasor glee fully told many friends tht he was to be married Saturday and that he had a marriage license to marry Miss Loe in his pocket when arrested EX-SENATOR CLARK TO TAKE THE STUMP Declines Tliiit All Business Interests Will he Benefit ed lv Democratic Victoiv I 'lilCA'!'), Oct ) : -AfiTt IllK tlml till hUHilless illterestM of the countrv would he lienellteil hv the elietion of W. J. Iiryun. former Henntor Cl.irh of Monluiia Miiid loniKht Hint he ivould tule lo Htunii mid aid in even Wuy JloRwilde to i'lillK illeiltt th' tier- tlon of the d nioi-riitle cundifliif e Mr. Clark chIIci! nt flemocratic iieudqilHI'terM t,,.a nil. I conferrefl with Nsilonal I ' Inn ruin n Mack Mr. Clark said "Mr. Ilr an t mskiiiK a iiio.t re iimrkuhle caiiiiiaii;n. and I t,efee Ills chuncei are far letter tlian were those Iti any of hi previous content. He hss hehlnd him a truly united d-. moeracy. To me the most peculiar thing about this cumpalKii i" the predictions of Mr. Ilryan -opponents that If elected the democratic candi date would Injure husincKS interests and hrlng about a panic It would be difficult for .Mr. Hryun to do more to dlpturb httslnesH conditions' than has Mr. Itoowcvclt. I have Invest ments In various parts or th'- country, and si a luin- man I do not hesi tate to i. that I would not vote for a man whose election In my opinion would injure the business In terests of this nation. I believe the election of Mr. Bryan would stimu late the business world and place it on a firm and hesrthy basis I" 1"'. -'IT " i ii .. in nm-ragmssssassssesgra AND SWALLOW UP THE CUBS Detroit Takes Third Utyue of iSeries by a Iarge , ' Seore. com vJ&n) $Att Chicago Led Until the Sixth When Detroit Took the Lead. Score It. 1 1 K 13 3 7 0 Detroit 100 0050208 Chicago 000 300 0003 (By Associate1 Prsss.) ClilCAIiii. net is, Detroit be came n reul contender for the world' baseball championship toduj hen it di feated (.'lilciiK' "i Uwlslvc fashion (o 3. .MutiUKcr Jennhiics acheived this re sult with a i liuiiee In his line up. Vowns was put on flic henclif and Sehaelcr was Khilleil from third to Second I'UNe, I 'ollfhlll) (M'CUpillK DC- third suck ('untlnu the worlds si-rles 1 of last year. I'Mhtv a victory vvas the flrxt Iietroil luiu ort-d In eiijlit cliain ploiiHhip contesis Mlitllu was steady throughout the (tame, holdiiift Chleai-'o to seven Hcatli i Ihk hits and passing only one man. l'fetater left hand slioots for the most part failed to puz- i Zle the Mich lua 11 llHlSlliell Keslden issuing three pue8 he was hit safely I twelve tinier, two of the number belnK j doubles and six them 01 curing in j one Inning It "as this Inning tin i Hlxth, which ga. the gllllle to lle-j troit. ; Tyrus I'ol.b i.hd of the i. troii .h i (hlisiuitf, w lumi- .a'illg was a gee, it. dlhiipiiolutliicnt .1 v ear ngo. eami into iiis own Hi- I.., Med like tlie natural bitter lie is. an.! I " II haS'-M like a (lash Iiis batting M.er.igs for the dav was .$00 (lot nf liv nines n be nil sale ly four times. Ids stinging sliiglis lo right in the Mr! .Irove In i ri.es rv willi the (irat run 'it d" name. In the fourth lie reached hrs' base on a lielder's choice, bill in He Sixth In heal "ill his slow ground' v scoring .vientr. In tin eighth hi sprinting ability en abled him lo make a double of an or dinary single. In the next inning lie singled and lo ii-. I only slot- second, but also pilfer, il I bird In a narrow margin. He had no opportnnltl. s in Ihe Held lillnr- whose work eontiili uteil materUilh ! the v Ictorv mr. Il l.earv. ("rawtoid and i!o-snian. eai 'i of whom mail' iwo hits, althonah (Continued on page six.) FAIR (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 1 i! Forecast: North Carolina Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; Ireah northeast winds srJ EIGHT-YEAR-OLD GIRL KIDNAPPED ON STREET IN GUY OF CHICAGO While Walkiug With Uraud-" mother waa Kuatehed by Man iu Automobile. BAY HE IN SPAUTA, N. 0 (y AaaoclataeJ rVeaa.i fHlCAOO, ill., Oct. U, Margaret KVancea Mltthull, right year old,. Mid today to fct, ta.cKoaa o..'oampt Mil 1250,000. waa kidnapped while on the street with her grandmother, The lit tle girl was snatched by one of three men In an automobile and taken away after the grandmother, Mrs. Caroline !'. Mitchell, had been knocked down I'he police are working on a clue that the child was taken out of the city, probably to Sparta, N. (' The kidnapping is said to be the Umax of a prolonged struggle for poa session of the little girl. She had been living with her father. Itoberi V Mitchell, ut tS2l) Ht Lawrence avenue, while the mother. Mra. Margaret II Mil, hell. ha. llvc, separately. The fortune wax but to the girl by her mothers father. According to tin- story told to the police by the grandmother, threats of kidnapping previously had been mad and iM'cause of thin she always ac ompaiiled tlie girl to school. She urg d (he police to search at Sparta. where It Ik said the mother recently llVed. AUTUMN SESSION OF PARLIAMENT OPEN 'he Kut ire Ten Weeks to be Taken ii With (lovern ineiit .Measures. I.iiMhiX Met. I.'. The autumn mission of the Hrltbdi parliament was opt iied today The enllri tell weeks of Ho silling will lie takt ii up with run siiieratioii ol government measures, Ihe most Important of which is the II i i using bill This measure will pa tl.e house of i .minions, but In the h.ni.-e of lords II will ii.- either thrown i -nit or amended I Th. woman suflia gists and the un leiii.lo. d kept tin- pit i Inets of par liament livlv this ev. nlng. A strong j force of polite, inoiiiiletl and on foot, ; kept tie crowds uioviii At the in 'stanee ..f g., erniiu ill suinohst'H were jis.ije.l tbi morning lor Mrs I'ark- hm si, Mr.-. Iiruuiiiioiid and Miss i'hiintab'l I'arkliiirst, three of the 'iiiomi hi I i i til ut of Ihe suffragist leaders, j for having appealed last week to tlifc ' i j . I a to lulu tlieni rush the bouse iof i ominous tomorrow. These three j .vomen have ii-Hiletl a dt-lianio of the j go ei nineiit Mr. 1'a.rk h ii rut auiiounc- I e,J Ihi- evening tliat tliev Wtiulfl refuse 'to obey ihe so in inonses I As soon as the business session was I opened I'r.mler Asuuttli was questlon ' etl with regard to the situation In the I'.alkans, and In reply he said: "As the secretary of foreign affairs land myself already hav- stated In pub jlie II Is Impossible for thla country In I the interests of ekbitlnsr treaties, to recognize alterations made therein b individual states, and we hold to this principle. We reg-art! the events that have taken place In the near-east as iicct Nutating consideration by the powclis. with the view of arriving at a settlement which shall ahow due re gard to the Interest of Turkey and any other state which may hare been prej udiced by the recent changes, and we trust that a solution will be found." 'PL.. f ti:.. i :i i in- .mmon tn xiia uuueii That He he Given a Jury Trial Was Denied. (ly Associated Praaa.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Ht. IJ. Harry K. Thaw will have to remain In the stute hospital for the criminal Insane at Mattewan until the court of appeals shall deride whether he la entitled to a hearing before a Jury to determine the queatlou of hla san ity. Justice Mills of the supreme court refused week or two ago to trant the application of Thaw's coun sel for a Jury trial on the sanity ques tion and decided to hear tha case himself. The hearing wa dxed for today. When Thaw waa brought Into eourt hla mother and several relatives were present. The prisoner's counsel afaht moved for a Jury trial, and when thla waa denied asked that Thavr be discharged from custody on the ground Ahat the Jury In the last trial for murder did not And him Insane. Thla also waa denied. Thaw's counsel then dnciared that they had appealed to the New Vork atat court of appeals from the decision refua. In a Jury trial, and that until the higher eourt had given a decision they would aubmlt no avidenca, on ht question of Thaw's sanity.- justice Mills said there waa no alternative than fop Thaw to hm . turned to Mattewan asylum, and he' waa (ordered returned to that inatt Ullon. - " , Ulatrlct Attorney Jerome nf Nesv torh, who withdrew from the caae When Juatlca Mllla refused to tranj fer It tit New York, did hot an Dear in court today A aoon a tha Judge had ordered rhaw aent, back to aiaUewan, an or ler citing him tT antwar -in Plttsu. urg forthwith, and give testimony; n n u n nea mates court in the hank mtywalMiBa4inifa' mUitH hint there Was aerved upon tha pris oner. It could not he learned what action will be taken In thla matter today. An order committing Thaw to Mat' lea wan asylum was signed by Justice Mills this evening and he waa taken back to that Institution. Dr. Baker, acting superintendent of the asylum, laid he would produce Thaw In PMtsburg If he were served with an order to that effect SUPREME COURT HAS CONVENED. (By Associated Prsss. ) WAHHINUTON. Oct. U. Heyond Ihe admission of 21 member of the bur. the supreme court of the United Stales, which convened at noon to lay for the IliOll-'dlt term, transacted no off hla I business, but Immediately adjourned lo make the usual formal call upon Ihe president Among the members admitted to the bar were two women, both of this elti . James a Fowler of Ten nessee, the new assistant atsjirm-y-eneral, and Charles Held Heming way, iiliornc) -general of Hawaii. As usual, the oath wk delivered b James .VIcKeuuH. clerk of the eourt. who In performing this cere innm used a Hlhle which had been purchased for Ihe court Just one 'Kindred years ago The number ol iidiiiisslons was unusual. Iinniedtatidy after (he court adjourned ihe mem bers, in couipanleil ,v (he clerk ami Ihe loaisbal, took tarrlages for the Whit.- House. The actual business of tin- (erm .vlll begin at t o'clock tomorrow. Al (he Whim House Ihe Justices were received In (he Mine parlor, and. after shaking hands with the presi deiii. chatted witli him a short time The president made .no formal remark- E. C. DUNCAN WILL ACCOMPANY TAFT (By NKW V i Associated Prsss.) : Iv . i id 1 j - 'ha iniiuii (lib hi ock of 'lie national republican etuiinilttee a ll llo uliceil tonight that K ' Duni-iin of North Carolina, mem ber of the executive committee at heiiil'Hiarters. will accompany Judge faft on his speaking tour of Kentucky . Mr lllleheoek also saltl that no sue- ssor would be appointed to take the place of .Mr Dupont, who r.-cently rr- sfglietl il si ehlrinnn of Hie speakers bu ll u. GRAND WRY INDICTS MAN AND WIFE FOR COMPLICITY (By Associated Prsss.) MANAHHAK. Va.. Oil 1 The grand Jury today Indicted Tucker Posey ami his wife. Minnie I'owy. for complicity In the murder of F.dward Fair on Thursday night last near Cunova. this county. Hall was fixed at ti'io each for appearance at the December term of court. The tragedy occurred Thursday last, and on Haturday the coroner Jury rendered a verdict declaring that Allen Fair, who was shot In hi left aid Juat above the heart, waa killed nf Kdward Fair; that Edward Flr IUKIHES DOES NOT FAVOR REFORMS Says Teddy Prefers Argu ment of Hughes to That ofTaft, (By Associated Press.) . LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. jll.Itt M ds ilreaa at the etata university today Wil liam J Bryan attacked the arguments of Oovernor Hughe of New York In defence of the republican platform, : dwelling upon th different between the two platform relating to th pub licity, of campaign contribution and discussed the . propriety of . President Hoowrvplt' supporting Taft, Th ad dress waa delivered focibly and la Mr. Bryan' boat etyle, aid wa repeated ly applauded by th university tu- drnt. ' Mr. Bryan apok a follows: "Oovurnor Hughe. of New Vork, . ha been put forward a th champion f the republican party, to attack th democratic remedy for the truat and the president aeem to prefer th ar gument advanced by Mr. Hughe than the, argument advanced by Mr. Taft. I can (airly assume therefor that th .argument presented1 by Mr. Hughe M not only th trongeat argu ment that ha ben presented, but the strongcat argument that can be pre aehted, becauae Mr. Roosevelt would , not pit him against ur platform If h r not th strongest opponent. He ha been ent through th west to strengthen te republican tines. ' 'I .c , voa tut mil. J deslr to remind, you tn th first pluee that Mr, Hughe represent th eastern republican, pot,, the weatern republicans. Ha was on of th candl date against Mr. Tat whon Mr. Taft waa being; urged a th repreaentatlve oh..- anamltriron, - JUr,' Hugh' friend Joined with th friend of Mr. Cannon, Mr, Knox and Mr. Fairbanks in th effort to prevent the nomination of Mr. Taft. It I only fair to assume, therefore, that Mr. Hughe Is not reformer in the aena that that term is used by th republican Of th West. There hi every, evidence that Mr, Hughe la not lp favor of reform, and you will remember that h vetoed a two-cent rata bill, and h did this not- withstanding the fact that republi can legislature passed tha bill. New Vork if more thickly populated than the western state where w Anjoy .ths -benefits of a two-cent rate, yet h re fused to sign the hill. He ha reoalv- od campaign contribution from Mr. Oould, Mr. Vanderbllt and Mr. Ry an, and he did not act upon this bill republican governors in th west acted. ' ' If he had signed a bill th rail- roads could have protected them-: selves by recourse to the taw, but when he vetoed the bill th people had no recourse. it Is atrang that h ahould ' oppose the democratic remedy of the ' trust question, for h has newer shown any Interest In the evil that th trusts have brought usm the country, I will not say that thla partiality to th trust I due to campaign fund contributions, by Carnegie, Duke and others. It may ¬ be his natural disposition to take th side of ihe trust us against the people, lines he manifest any concern about the wrong done to the people by the trusts' Not the least. Ha he any remedy? None whatever. With him il Is a subject of amusement. It is real ly too funny ror anything to think that anybody should try to do any- ' tiling Hughes Would IX'is ite. lie lakes die case of a patent and ) our plan would Interfere with patents. w hat Is, Mr. Hughes trying to do ' Is he deceived himself or I lie simply trying to deceive those who listen to him. Our anti-trust plank ha nothing to dti with patents. The patent is Intended to be a monopoly and our reference to patents In another part of (he pia(rorm Is sufficient proof that i invention had no Intention of Includ ing tin patent In the operation of any inlKrust law. Does Mr. Hughes really think that our anil-trust plank was In tended to apply to a patent or Is h so hard pressed for arguments that h must use that argument anyhow. A patent grants a monopoly for a limit ed time, as u regard for an Invention. (Continued on page four.) IN A MURDER CASE was killed by Tucker Posey with an nxi ; that Edward Fair was hit over the head with a musket by Mrs. Min nie Posey, a sister of the dead Fair brothers, and that Tucker Posey I supposed to have been shot by Kd wiirtl Fair. Inflicting a flesh wound. ' The tragedy, which grew out of Edward Fair's Jealousy of til wife, who is said to have once left film, has aroused unaual Interest in Uil section. Tht Fair brother war son of the late Carter Fair, and lire bout four miles front Manaaasa, d
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1908, edition 1
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