unn
AS
4.
rns 7EATHE3s
H
S.
3'A Citiien'TorRlnt' AI
Willi Rent That Vacant
Room. ' i
jy
.1, F - I
4-''w RAIN.
VOL. XXV, NO. 86.
ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, f909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
RUMORS TO EFFECT THAT
ROOSEVELT ANDTAFT ARE
He Has Dug It Up Again
MOVEMENT FOR
BEGINNING OF
A NEW ERA IN
CUBAN HISTORY
SHORT SESSION
NEAR PARTINGOF THE WAYS
IN THE SENATE
n r
MX. X
If
ft
1.-.
Reported That ' President-
; elect Uat Getting Rid of
, Rooseveltian Incubus.
ROOSEVELT HAS
INJURED PARTY
Serious Reaction of Public
' Sentiment Against Presi
dent One of Reasons.
BYTAV.
.'. (8peclal 'Correspondent of Cltlsen.)
,' WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. It i be
'tag declared', persistently Jn many
quarter! here In Washington that The-
dore Roosevelt and William H. Taft
are rapidly approacning a parting of
the way.
The teport In high places la that the
president-elect "In unloading all the
Personnel, appurtenances and Inherit
nncea'-or Rooeeveltlsm, and Is getting
ready to emancipate, hlmseir entirely
from relation or obligation to
Roosevelt regime.".
Riu-h an airoroachlng crista cannot
be elated as a fact at this time. The
rumor Is V persistent, however, and
svhether or not a break occurs, It can-
not be denied that at the present mo-
; ment blac ominous clouds are hover
Ins; vet' the political firm of Kooao-
velt and Taft. Time alone will tell
whether the storm will break.
- President Plquod.
President Roosevelt is said to have
been seriously piqued because the
president-elect refused to Include In
his cabinet William Loeb, Jr. It Is
stenerallv; understood Mr. Taft prac
tlcally promised the president Loeb
would be giver a cabinet portfolio. It
! la declared his reason for changing bis
mind was: that Loeb had too much
Rooseveltlsm about him.
This ,is substantially all the reason
the president has, it Is said, for hold
ing any animus against the man he
placed Ad the executive chair to suc
ceed himself. 1
' " flii.:ff. Reasons lor It. ,:
Reasons 'given for Taft's alleged de
sire, to , break away from Roosevelt
Thai" file president has made ' a
capegoat of the republican party by
making Ugly. Intimations against cer
tain house leaders. For Instance tn
his recent. now famous, message
President Roosevelt charged that Con
gressmen Tawney and Smith were
practically wholly responsible for the
"action against .the Interests of law
abiding people, and In its e fleet of
benefit only to lawbreakers." Tawney
and Smith dominate the appropria
tions committee, and are the ones the
republican party selected to spend
more than a bHllon dollars of the peo
ple's money annually, all of which
makes out a pretty clear-cut case
against the O. O. P.
That a sefTous reaction of public
sentiment Is Impending against T. R.
as a result of alleged questlnahle
grounds for hla charges against Sen
ator Tillman.
That unless Taft disclaims allegi
ance) to the president he must shoul
der part of the responsibility for the
latter' acts, and a certain proportion
of adverse public sentiment which
may result.
. Congressional Breach.
It Is a matter of public knowledge
that congress and the majority of the
leaders of the republican - party are
now hostile to the president. The al
titude of these forces toward Taft is
most friendly. Roosevelt's enemies are
no doubt urging Taft to cut loose from
the president, and If the latter should
do so, Taft's stock would go up BO per
rent In the eyes of congress and poli
ticians. A breach between Roosevelt and
Taft would place the. president In A
delicate position with the people. He
would nd doubt be charged with j
standing sponsor for a man he had
not weighed as carefully as he should
have weighed.
In the meantime Mr. Taft la going
ahead with the organization of his an.
tl-Roosevelt cabinet His whole ten
dency in cabinet construction, , it Is
broadly declared among persons In
volved, Is, toward minimizing Roose
velt ideas. V And this tendency, it ia
averred, has displeased the president
quite as much as has the disregard of
his personal preferences in the , matter
of Mr. Loeb's presence in the cabinet.
On behalf of .the president-elect the
explanation is made that he wants his
official family to be a body of men
whoTwIirstand oh their merKsr Inde
pendent of any reputation,, that' may
(sntlnucd on pags two.)
PLANS FOR MILLIONS OF YOUNG
PEOPLE TO FOLLOW JESUS' STEPS
(By Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. IS. Be
tween Ave and six million young
Christians will be following In the
footsteps of Christ, not as an experi
ment, but permanently, within a short
' time 1f the plans formed by the lead
"" ""eri of the movement in Cleveland are
o.-- ft If. I.MMM MI. . .
T ' committee of thirty, composed of
Hen-rpresentatlv of ah the Ep
FWtri leagii. the 'froulkg people's so
giety of Christian Endeavor, and tha
Authority of
the president
is questioned
As to His Refusal to Furnish
Any Information to the
Sdfiate.
REGARDING TENN.
COAL AND IRON CO
That Senate JHas Right to
Call for Inf ormatioi of
That Nature.
- (By Associated Pr.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 Senator
Baoon of Georgia today Introduced a
resolution declaring that "any and sv
ery publlo document, paper or record.
or copy thereof, on the flies of any de
partmerit of the government relating
to any subject whatever over which
congress has any grant of power, Juris
diction or control under the oonatttu
t Ion and any Information relative
thereto within the posiMwion of of
fleers of the department Is subject to
the call or Inspection of the senate or
its use in the exercise of Its constltu
tlonal power and'Jurlsdlctlon."
Senator Bacon stated that this was
In reply to the attitude of the presi
dent, who had stated that he had in
structed the attorney general not to
furnish Information to the senate In
regard to the absorption of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company by the
united states Stem corporation
Mr. Bacon proceeded; 'This is the
first-time that the denial of the right
of the senate has ever been mad. In
such unlimited and emphatle language
aa , that now employed by 4hs presi
dent.
Senator Hale expressed the opinion
that tha president had not taken
square ground upon the right of con
gress to direct the transmission of pa
pers By the heads of departments.
Mr. Bacon said the president did
not stop at questioning the acnate's
reasons for its inquiries but that he
had said that the heads of the exec
utive departments were subject to the
constitution, to the lawa passed by
congress and to the direction of the
president of the United 8tates, and to
no other direction whatever."
mat, said Mr. Bacon, Is as
broad as English language can make
It."
Challenge Contention.
Senator Hopklna challenged Mr.
Bacon's contention on the ground that
not congress, but the senate alone re.
cently asked for the information re
garding the action of the attorney
general, and Mr. Lodge asked whether
congress In the Judgment of the sen
ator from Oeorgla had a right to de
mand papers from the state depart
ment "As an absolute right," Mr. Bacon
replied, "yes." But on the other hand,
while congress has the right It exer
cises Its discretion In auch matters."
Mr. Bacon aald the president had
but one royal power and tint was the
power of pardon. All other power, he
said, he exercised in conjunction with
congress.
Senator Fulton declared that while
the congress has the right to command
heads of departments, (: has not pow
er to enforce its commands. He said
We should provide a way to enforce
our power to command."
Mr. Bacon did not agree with the
senator from Oregon that there was no
way to enforce this power. He sug
gested that the power of congress to
withhold salaries was one way to ac
complish this end, but said because
the power to enforce may be difficult
it does not affect the power.
Senator Teller asked that Mr. Ba
con's resolution he allowed to lie on
the table so that It might be discussed
later. He referred to a statement by
Mr. Hale that cabinet officers are not
mere clerks and said that depended
upon who is af the head of the gov
ernment i
"It also' depends upon the kind of
men the president has under him,"
said Senator Tillman.
"I do not think any self-respecting
secretary would take orders from the
president," said Mr. Teller.
The resolution was laid aside for the
day.
Baptist Toung People's union has
been appointed to undertake the task
of making 'tha movement a national
one.
Letters have been sent to new. Dr.
Francis E. Clark, of Boston, president
of the Christian Endeavor; Bishop W.
A. Quail and Bishop W, A. Chandler,
presidents respectively of the Jforth,
ero and Southern branches of tbe'p
worth league, and to Rev, Pr. t.
Mvllinav ,of Louisville, , Ty.. preAdant
of the Baptist Toung People' union.
EVENTS CROWD
FAST IN TRIAL
OF CHAINS
Juror Walsh Battered Al
most Beyond Recognition
in Car Accident.
PLUCKILY SITS
THROUGH TRIAL
Defense Concludes Summing
Up and Prosecutor Be-
gins Address ' .
i .. 1.M-I.I.H Pnu.1
S-T.ITHHINQ. N. Y.. Jan. 13. Events
mwlfri fast today In tne iriai ui
Thornton Jenkins Halna. When court
Ainurned tonight Juror xnomas
Walsh, injured In a street car accident
New York last night, u piacen
in the care of a pnymcian ny
rvn that hla Injuries rmgni noi
i-.nu a mistrial of the case.
Counsel for the defense conciuaea
their Bumming up this evening ana
Prosecutor Darrln began his address
to the Jury. Mr. Darrln win conciuoe
his speech some time tomorrow, ana
Justice Crane will give the case over
to the iurv.
Onlv the pluck of Juror waian
saved the case from mistrial, patter
almost beyond recognition from a
fall from a street car, ne came rroin
the hospital to tne coun ana mi
throuKh the trial today, although at
mes he appeared to surfer greaiiy
4 Justice Crane took frequent re
cesses that the Injured Juror might re
cover his strength. The Juror inform
ed Justice Crane that ho felt that
o could continue, but only when
physician gavi his consent would the
iuatlce permit the case to go on. i fl
ight Juror Walsh is being cared for
by a physisian in Flushing.
Scores Witnesses.
Prosecutor Darrln bitterly scored
many of the defense's witness called
to testify to the insanity of Halns. For
over two hours the state attorney
dwelt upon the question of the ra
tionality of the army officer. His ad
dress to the Jury was clothed in no
dramatic terms or forensic utterances
and he confined himself to marshal!
Ing the facts from the evidence. Only
once did the prosecutor rise to an ora
torical climax, and that was In talking
of the killing of William E. Annla. He
aaid:
"And after August IS, when Cap
tain Halns lrarned of hla wlfe'a coun
ter charges to his divorce suit, for
three days they planned to kill Annls.
Upon the framework of what had
happened In thHr lives they hung the
Cloakvof falsehood with which to con
ceal the ghantly crime. The meet
ings with the real estate men were
he framework. -
But there had to be a defense for
both the defendant and the captain,
and It was agreed that Captain Halns'
defense should he Insanity and the de
fendant only went to the Raynidn club
to prevent his brother from killing the
publisher."
The prosecutor waxed sarcastic
when he referred to the fact that liven
carried check hooks and hot revolvera
when they go to buy real estate.
Justice Crane aaid after adjourn
ment that he wanted the case to go to
the Jury tomorrow night.
CONVENTION GETS
SIXTH ENDORSEMENT
' (By Associated Prsaa.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. IS.
The National Tariff commission con
vention, approved by Prealdent
Roosevelt and by President-elect
Taft, .called " to meet In IndJanpotis
February 1 .! "and 18., receive its
sixth endorsement today. This en-1
doraertient, from Hi Cotton Man-1
uffceturerf ssectttloa.
INQUIRY UNCOVERS
SECRET MARRIAGE
Asheville Student's Absence
From College Gymnasium
Leads to Discovery.
(Spclal to The ClUsen.)
CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 13. Hyde Park
aocloty and the University of Chicago
student wore surprised today to learn
of the secret marriage of a wealthy
girl and a- prominent student. F. H
Bate of Asheville and" Hiss ' Sallle
Plows are thu principals In the ro
mance.'1 They are now on their honey
moon trip, after which they will go to
tha home of the bridegroom.
Bate is tnomber of the college
track tsam, an artist on the staff of
"Cap and - Gown," and a member . of
Chippsi - fraternity, -and number; of
honorary aoci sties, , .-. ,, . ,. ..,;' t ;..
Tha rMsrWi 4e-wnly-oa -'SSj's
old, ttne year younger than the bride
groom, la prominent in the younger so
ciety circles of Hyde Park. Rhe has
been -greatly Interested In settlement
work.
The secret marriage took place last
Thursday. It became known when an
Investigation was made to learn why
Bate had absented himself from the
college gymnasium. The bride's par
ents naa "I'I'Osea tne marriage, put
were Induced to consent to It. -
FAIL TO CHOOSE
IND. SENATOR
jveni jnm uooa jjeau on
First Ballot But Khively
Gained Steadily.
(By Asseelatsd Press.)
INDIANA I'OLIS, ind., Jan. 13.
The cancu t tha democratic mem
bers of tli- Indiana legislature which
met tonlKM in the house of represen
tatives to I'M' -OSS a United Ktiilr-g sena
tor; had up t -i midnight failed to make
choice. Thirteen ballots had hcen
taken and n ire was a likelihood that
the contest may result In a deadlock
and no on- i-e chosen for some time.
As predicted, John W. Kern had a
good IcH-l i. ii the first ballot and on
the third In Increased his vote to 34,
only eight more being necessary to
win, but tln-y were not forthcoming.
B. F. Shh- iv has made gains throuRh-
out the liallotlng. Edward !. Hoff
man's 8iJi"rter have stood solidly by
him, but h Is unable so fur to moke
any hoadu.iv outside of his district.
The result of the ISth ballot was as
follows;
Kern, 31; Hhlvely 31; Kluok, 3; Lamb.
7; HoffniHi. 2; Monzlcs, 4.
OTHERS ARE AFTER
THE PRESIDENT
WAMIf
' - TON, Jan. T5 Anoth-r
tie controversy between
I the president developed
' )! today, when It became
' the eommltten on public
I soon start an InvestlKa
i 'ie" demoltlon of the old
' depot, whb h whs torn
ler of the presil nt. ap-
the absence of legislative
phase f
congress i
at the cap
known tlui
buildings v
tlon into
Pennsyl 11 '
down by
parently Ii
authority.
WA gHTNOTON, Jan. 11 Forecast
North Carolina Its I a . Thursday, and
prooaory rnoay; warmer, exoept near
tne eoast rxeen east, winaa.
LEE S. OVERMAN
IS AGAIN NAMED
FOR U.S. SENATE
tt i. vr x i
Unanimously IN ommatCa IOr
Upper llouso by Demo:
cratic Caucus.
FITTING TRIBUTES
PAID TO SENATOR
T Rnanh rf Anorvtonnn TTa
wfvvv i.vni-.v ""Crri.: " UT x rn,,r o'
Predicts Victory;,; for
Democracy;
(peelsl to The Oltltett.)
HALKIOH, N. C, Jan. It. "This
vote of confidence and approval of my
record In the senate of the United
States, coming through you from the
people of this great state, overwhelme
me with deepest and most profound
gratitude," declared united State
Senator Lee 8. Overman tonight In
addressing the Joint democratic cau
cus of the generally assembly imme
diately after he had been nominated
by a unanimous rising vote to succeed
himself In the senats.
Senator A. S. Dockery made a brll
liant speech In placing In nomination
Senator Ovmrman. 'The day for th
dissolution of democrats l genera
tions removed and the party Is ne'lTTT
er doad or asleep." he declared,
Kternal In the day of Vance; It Ig
nvinclblo In the day of Kltchln," he
aald, as a wave of applauae awept
over tho hall.
The Man, Overman.
Ho declared that Ihe caucus pro
ceeding tonight was In startling and
striking contract to the eceno
alx
years ago, In that tonight, with pro
foundest peine and absolute unan-
mlty. the caucus was renominating a
great and distinguished senator, fie
eclared that North Carolina has al
ways, except when traitor hands dsalt
tho cards, sent none but tho very best
men to tho national senate, and
that
ho mere fad that In this aspiring
nd aggressive age hla name alog
was mentioned for this great office,
spoke In (hundred tones of his place
n the pride and esteem of th people.
n an eloquent peroration he declared
Senator Overman the peer of any
nlted States senator, his democracy
;is orthodox as the religion of the
postles.
I-Vir Eastern North Carolina, Rep-
esentatlve K. M. (!rn. of (Yawn
conded the nomination, and
tor
Western Carolina., Senator jnntt, of
Iredell. Both were fitting tributes.
When the unanimous vote had been
taken Senator Travis snd flepri-scnta-
ves Julian and Hayes, of Chatham.
ere sent to escort Senator Owirmnn
nto the hall. Members of the cau
us atood and applauded vigorously hs
the senator passed down to tho speak-
r'a desk. He waa deeply moved and
spoko with emotion aa he expreased
his gratitude and predicted In vigor
ous, eloquent terma that only demo-
rutlc principles could ultimately and
Ightly solve great national problems
nd predicted an early triumph of
emocracy on national Issues
N. CAROLINA MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
(By Associates Prau.i
WIDMINOTON. N. C. Jan. U.H.
Khort, a wealthy and prominent
ttlzen of Lake Waocamaw, N. C,
near thla city, committed suicide at
ia home today by shooting himself
through the head with a pistol. He
was a member of the board of direc
tors of the Atlantic Coast JJne rail- j
road company, ana of the Murchlson I
National bank.' Ill healto a given as I
the cause of big tulclde,
Adjournment Sine Die Feb.
15 Discussed Hut Action
Deferred Till Jan. 20.
BOTH HOUSES HELD
ONE HOUR SESSIONS
Senator Britt Prominent in
Introduction of Bills in In-
terest of Durham Co.
(Special to TIm Citiaen.)
HALEIQH, N. C, Jan. IS. The sen-
ate discussed at length today the JolntrlM of self-covernment . will not be
resolution of Senator Elliott for the
general assembly to adjourn alne die
February is, and after considerable
"airing" of views the need for a "short
Ion" and "no session at all," de-
ferred action until January t A, when,
In the language of Senator Travis,
who moved the continuance, "there
wdll have developed some Idea of how
long It thould really take to dispose
of the legislation ths stats Is In need
Senator Fharr of Mecklenburg took!
a decided stand for arlyailjournment.j
contending that, aside from the ad-
vantage a abort session would be for
tha business interests of the stats In
relieving the anxiety and unrest now
naturally disturbing business. It would
be a "ten etrike" for the dominant
IP"rl 'n smimg an unnrseeaenteu eg -
j ample In that In the past the full limit
01 per diems have been drawn.' '
In ths house, the announcement by
Speaker Graham that ho would pre-
sent to Mrs. W. H. Kltchln, mother of
the new governor, the pen with which
the formal declaration of the Joint
session of the assembly was Signed,
setting out the result of the canvass of
votes for her eon, was received with
A Htnrtllng mil.
-a diii inai wui mK jwopio fonnr
''i " no" "
..onu, provHimg na , any,, person
v.mw v U(. wrum 10 pi
fails, to pay on receipt of. such ewl -
nea assets, snail t guilty or a misne
H.ni.h.i.t. k. . ...
flfty dollar, or work'on road ten to
thirty day for each offense, ;
The law makers were tired nut tn-
day from the dissipation of Inaugural I1'' CBB,Pe of the. American soldiers
ceremonies and sessions of both houser1 '""'l!1!! th "" Ath
and senau were less than an hour In
length.
In the senate Mr. Rritt Introduced.
by reauest. a number of bills involving
n..hn. unm. r,,iinara nm.
Mbit payment of fees to salaried of-1
fleers In criminal cases In Durham
county: to regulate the board of ed -
ucatlon In Durham county; fig salaries
of officers of Durham county, and In
crease the general county fund.
Mr. Elliott Introduced a bill to re
quire Judges of superior rourt to re
main In the county the full prescribed
term of each court convened
ACTS ON CASE OP
DEFICIENT CADETS
(By Assoclatsd Press.)
WA8HINOTON, Jan
13. The sec
retary of war has acted upon the
cases of tho cadets found deficient at
(he United States military academy
and has directed that Cadets H. M.
Fletcher, of Trovldenre, It. I., and W.
A. Pendleton, of South Hallston, Va.,
suspended without pay and allow
ances until January 1. 1S10, and at
that time Join tho then first class,
that Cadet O. J. Confer, of Klmlra.
N. V., and It. C. Holllday. of Kirk
wood., Ill , be suspended without pay
and allowancea until August 2s, lo.
and at that time Join the then third
class, and that Cadet T. C. Thomp-
son. Chattanooga, Tenn , Join
the
present fourth class Immediately,
CONFESSES MURDER
OF REV. ASENIO
(By Associated' Press.)
NEW YOIIK, JJan. 1 Knr!n,ue
Deijira. tho 17-year-old Dominican
student who fatally shot Kev. Arthuro
Asenlo lust September In Central
Park, pleaded guilty today In the su-
preme court to murder In the second
aegren lor me Killing oi urn priesi.
He was remanded until January 25
for sentence.
DeLarn was a proteirn of the priest.
who met the lad on a steamer which
was bringing them from Ban Domin
go, and befriended him aftor their ar
rival here, tha two living together.
LABOR FEDERATION
FUNDS TO USE IN GOMPERS AID
(By Associated Press.)
W'AHHINQTON, Jan. 1 8. The ap
peal from tho recent decision of Judge
Wright of the District of Columbia
supremo court. In sentencing. Samuel
loompcrs, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison to Jail for contempt, will be
vigorously pressed and a call for
funds for that purpose will shortly
te Issued by the American Federa
tion of Labor.
This action was decided upon at a
conference here today between the
executive council
of the federation.
now in smion her and rn,
Judge Alton B- Parker, of New York,
chief vooncU for the federattoa t-'
Congress' Session Marks Be
ginning of End of Amer
ican Intervention.
LIBERAL PARTY HAS -
OREAT MAJORITY.
Rein of Self-Government
Will Be Officially Turned
Over January 28.
(y Atssolsted Press.)
HAVANA, Jan. II Although tha
I officially turned over to the Cuban
UuthorltJea until January SI, when
I the Inauguration of ; President ' Jose
Miguel domes. and r Vice-President
Alfredo Zayas win Uke place, the
meeting today of the hew Cuban ooh-"
gres In Initial , session, marked tbe
beginning; of the end of the second
period of American intervention in the
ian. which began with the breaking:
out of MVFoIutlln , .
With the tinkling' of e, bell three
times as a preliminary signal and
than on flv. minou. i.t.r nn.n.,t
. . . .
lna e",0n- .Tpere was no formal
pr- "i ' : "
N""" . "natorg, nor representa.
Uw" w", '",lve pay when absent
1 " '"-.', wimiwup,. wm
I n"!l,her house will be permitted to
(gram leaves or aosence to more than
one-slxih of their mnmbershlps at one
time. These rules have bean the stie-
Jct of, much discussion among the
member end undoubtedly will be
amended as soon as ths .Americans
Iqult ths Islands., . , , ,
j fkn k Ughtlng. 1
I Hin eatahllahlng cock flgfiMng and
a national lottery will be anuinr tha
tint t h.
part, whirh
baa an ovet-whelmlng
majority In the senate
said to fAvor a lottery and its mem-
ber re openly announcing that
bill providing for cock fighting will
ltroduced. - i.' -"
1 .H; -.,! ,
The, second period. Of American In-
f"1 "
,"" i: L- ivu . Amer
rair our
"- ""-' nT vwry
iiw or ine men sre seen in the streets
I of the City, the khaki-clad Cuban ru
rw gunrd and the . Havana pollost
I dressed in Kandarme fashlnti tn htt
blue uniforms, having the entire ret
eponsiomiy ,ior tne maintenance
(order.
J
MENTAL HEALER , s
LOSES IN COURT
He Sought to Secure $4,125 ;
from Widow of Man Whom .
He Had Treated.
lv .
(By Asseelatsd Press.) ':'LXZ
Piin.ADRi.PHlA. Jan. is. On the-: ;;
ground that mental healing was net.,
reqognlatcd by ths law of thla atate, '
George William Htrong, an electrlo '
physician and hypnotist, wag non .-
suited in common pleas court here) !
whiui he sought to secure 14,128. from ;!
the widow of John E. Wooten, late ";. '
of Hi-cone, Delaware county, for treat- Sj
ments given her late husband. A
Wrong testified that he was a grail ;.'
uate of the Kclectlc Medical college, . iitit.
of New York, and started to treat '.i,
Mr. Wooten In March, I8. He went -
to Secone on June IS, and remalneg. ."''.C
until December, when thu patient : f ?I
died. vtiif?
In replv to questions of hla coun 'Ss';
sol tin- plaintiff said that suggestive
hypnotism was his specialty and that
he had b.en parctlcing that branch
of his profession since 1X82. '$'1
SHIP KKPORTED AMK)KE. ,l
( By Auoclatai
BIKN08 AY11E8.
(By Auoclatad Press.) !.'
Jan- 13.-Thg ,
British steamer Wansard, frorh To-
coma for Ht. Vincent, v., before r-'
ported at Puento Megoa, Is full 04? , r
water and will probably prove a tot,' iv
loss. ' .'
TO CALL FOR
flclals. The latter SMtlsted by loca
counsel, will Immediately begin the
preparation of an appeal. ; ,
Much of the tlmo of today Session
waa devoted to a consideration of
proposed spectfio legislation v that .
might be presented to congress to
remedy the conditions brought about
by the injunction and contempt pro
ceedings, as trell as the application
of the Sherman anti-trust act to la
bor organisations.. ..Promises of aid
and support In the appeal in the eon'
tempt cava were given to the council
In. letter and telegrams received to
day from labor. -cTaanuaUotts. -, .;.
I
J.
t