Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASHEVILLB GITIZEN. THE WEATHER: i SHOWERS VOL. XXV. NO. 287. ASH I VI LL 10, N. C, TUESDAY MdK'MN'C, AVUTST Hmki. riUCE FIVE CENTS. nncnsworn Dally u U u u Average for July THAWPOMPOUSAND DOMINEERING IN IHSAIOilLl Lorded It Over Other inmates Like Real Son of a Millionaire AMUSED BY METHODS IN MURDER TRIALS Testimony of Own Mother at Trial Offered to Prove Him Weak Mentally (Hv AHMwiatod Press.) WHITE PL.AINS, N. V., August 2. How Harry K. Thuw conducted him self ut the Matteawan a-sylum for the criminal Insane, a phase of his life not gone into before;" was described today by "r. Amos B. ISaker, first asristant physician of the Institution, the only witness called by Ii;triet At torne Jerome at the continuation of the hearing by which Thaw hopes to obtain hia release. The examination of Dr. Baker had not been finished when adjournment was taken. Aside from his testimony, a two foot stack of canvas bound books, labeled, "The People vs. Harry K. Thaw" records of the murder trial furnished all the evidence Introduced by Mr. Jerome today. iU l His Oun Mother. Mr. Jerome expects to be. through with the state's alleniots tomorrow and Charles MorschuuHor, Thaw's lawyer, will put his client on the Bland, possibly late tomorrow after noon. Mrs Mary Copley Thaw, as ehe sat in court today, oeard Mr. Je rome introduce against her sun ((ali mony the had willingly given hereto fore . to save his life. Today it was seized upon by the state to prove him insane. H included her accounts of his nervous temperament as a child, materially valuable to Thaw when he was In danger of the electric chair, but now menacing to his hope of proving himself a none man. Dr. Maker's testimony wa read by himself from Ills "case book", and described Thaw's conduct both nor mal Hn4 .tiueer, jtir"tnany occasions from February 190S, the date of his commitment until June of the present year. Acquittal Amused lllm. Willie some or these notes described the patient's acts as "silly." the wit ness said that In hi belief Thaw was mtinueil on page four.) PIS RETU1ST0 FACE ..Tried Unique Han f !et Bankers to Help Him ut i of J lis Trouble. tEl) TO IMSroVEUY SOCTHKKN I'INKS. N. ('.. August 2 (ieolge A. Kltniiall, c i.-dner id the Citizens Hank and Tru-l i ompany, who on Saturday was ilo I. I short in his accounts to the ext. I lift-en thousand dollars, i. tune d n York Heach, Maine, at sis ..'. I", I- this eve ning. He entered a carriage at the depot and drove Immediately to his risldenee without making any state ment. No effort was mole lo arrest him. Part of Hi- I ks the Mag ma Orape and fruit ..onpinv. of , which Kimball was ir- iurer, have lieon found. These -how no di.crcp- ancles. It is ru "'I that Kimball Kill make good the shortage to the bank ', It transpires that :.-r-.:e A Kim fcall. former cashier of Hi.- citizens tank and Trust compauv of this town made an ingenious plea to his fellow cashiers throughout the West to aid him )W1 before his shortage became known. Some w..k ago be rarried to the jiostoiTice a coupfe. .if thousand ht "lers addressed to bank cashiers all over the Wfft. These, it developed, contained a circular appeal to the cashiers for help a follows; "Pear Hrother Cashier: Owing to : III health am obliged to givie up my ' position, perhaps for ever Am with out nieariM to support niy w ife and I' five children Will von help np by 'rending check Tor $:! for l.idi.-s' Home Journal and Saturday Kvenlng Post for one vear'.' It raniml Incon venience on greatlv and i may mean life to me. If Du re nr.- other-i In bank who will nu'wriln- It mnv help me very much. "Yours t nil v. '. A. KlMfSAI.r.. Cashier." It seems that ten thousand or mre of these circulars were pert out, and it is quite certain that many answers were received. On Tuesdiy a postoffice Inspector arrived at Southern pines and proceeded to In vestigate the wneme which Kimball had undertakes, , CHER OF SOUTHERN HOUSE BULKS ON VOTING SENATORS THINK THERE 'S A JOKER IN HIDES After Debating port All Day Ineffectually, Take Matter to Taft Who Says They Are Mistaken. (Hy Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, August 2. Tariff legislation Jias Ikcii delayed wgain by the hide and bather iiiiesthui and as a result the conferees were, again called together today. The session was for the purpose of enticing iido the open a certain "eb ony hued person" rHirled by western senators to be lurking In tile "wood pile." These senators said thu leather schedule as arranged iy the conferees with the approval of the president, was unfair to the states Interested in protected hides, it was agreed to day tiny must be conciliated If the conference report is to be adopted. Soon after the senate met today the senate leader and his associates learned of the charge that there was a "joker" in the compromised bide and leather schedule. The difficulty appeared to be a lain of understanding between the con ferees, the president, and Ho- wes -i-rn senators con. erning the condition under which the latter consented to bides In log placed mi the free list. Ti)e Westerners said they had been led to b.licve that all boots and shoes of leather were to be dutiah'. at ten per cent., and all harness at twenty per cent When the confer ence report was Issued It appeared thnt the reductions applied only to articles manufactured In chief part of the class of hides which were to be made free of duty. Take It to White House. rinding the Westerners not amen able to argument some of the senate leaders anil dissatisfied memmors hii'--rlcd to the while house.. There all were Informed that the president had not hecn fooled. lie was reported to have told his called! that he Xully understood the charucliM- of the com promise. It was declared by the conferees, In defense of their action, that th'i etfurse pursued was necessary from a parliamentary standpoint. To av reduced all boots and shoes they said Would have compelled the resubmis sion of the question to the house. Senator Aldrlch, as soon as he re turned from the white house to the capl il culled the conferees logetner and number of West audience in senators before the were given an commitp AUTOMOBILES FOR USE OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS Measure Does Not Neces sarily Kxelmle Airships or Mo! or Cycles. IX DKKICIKNCV IU I.I (Hy Associated Press.) WASHI NCiTi . August 2. Th Conference report on the Philippion tariff bill was agreed to by the home today. The measure whii h is suppl -meniary lo Ho- I'ayne tariff full l intended to provide enough addition al revenue to make up the amount which will Is- lost to the Philippine government il.y Ho- enactment of the provision for free trade between the l ulled Sl.lleM and the Philippines. A bill granting a franchise for the consl ruction of a da in across I lie Sj vannaii river was passed. The remainder of the sos-i-Ton vva taken up with a discus.-i.ui of Hie in gein dele i. le v a p pi op i la l ion loll as amended liV the sell lie Automobiles for Ml. The purchase of a u t lin doles for t he prlvulc n e of cov i-riiinviil oili cials was made lite subject of a se vere attack by Mr. Sims. Tennes see. Mr. Sims criti. i.- ! th" u-d of automobiles tiy the quirt- rin.tsler's department of ibe arniv and cpr,.. ed hie conviction thai il was an out rage for the government lo provide automobiles for the bouse offi' lals while six and twelve dollar pen-don. Were being paid to widows of sol diers and the salaries of clerks were beim: pared lovii ,, reduce expenses Mr Clayton, of Alaliima. wbib ai;reeine; uiih Mr. Hawm-v's propo-i-ition sjiid lie want'd to know vviiy the provision for a vehicle for tie-,lce-prcsldeiit spei iiii allv n.iiiied an "automobile" while the provision for the speaker merely stipulated "car riage or other vehicle." "lines this menu thnt we are rn provide an aeroplane, a biplane, or a monoplane for the 'le aker? or r)..es It mean that speaker Is to rid around on a motor cycle like a po liceman?" continued Mr. Clavton. Mr. Tawncy said he nt,uld intcrrn Kate the senate conferees regarding this and other matters If the bill was sent to conference. SCHEDULE Conference Re- Senators Ilrown and llorsh both ! had letters fioin the pic.-i.leiil bear ling muni the alltg'd "joker," which 'wire read to the conferees. The president asserted thai the leather j and hide schedule, ua adopted was ! just as he hail understood It. He I said that his understanding was that ' the reduction on leather goods should i be made on those manufactures ol the hitherto dutiable hides and should not Include manufactures of hitherto fre(. hides. I No program lias il-ecn reached pos ' Itively as to the course of proceed i tire to be followed III uccoin pi lab lug I this result. A'umerou.- conferences were held aiming seualois on both sides of th. chamber for the purjtose of advanc ing or hindering the Until passage of Hie bill. The developments in the framing of the leal lor schedule in conference called forth more Interest than did l lie pro, cedillas of Hie day. Senator Itristow denounced (he tar iff bill as a violation of republican pledges and announced that he would not vote for it. IVw Were Present. Within less than three minutes after convening today, at the early hour of ten o'clock, the senam was engaged in consideration of tho con ference report. Only 'even or tight senators we.ro in their seats and of them only one, Senator IHughcs, of Colorado, rep resented the democrat io side of the chandler. Senator Aldrlch, chairman of ,the iconforoiule. comuiiitte, M there,, however. After the reading of the report had proceeded three and a half hours and Its conclusion been announced. Sena tor Clapp obtained recognition. Noticing that Senator Daniel, se nior democratic member of tho n nance committee was endeavoring to obtain recognition, Mr. Clapp gav way to him. and thu Virginia e.ni- tor at one called attention to- tliu nnscnee of a quorum. Mr. Ianlel's speech consisted In tho main of an arraignment of the con ference committee for the exclusion of the democratic members. He de clared that the country was In a fair way to Hieing lynched by the repub lican conferees. lie said a practical (I'ontinued on page four.) E OF FIFTY KILLS LOVED ONE ANO THEN HIMSELF lla.I Made. Two Previous AHciiiifs to Coimiiif 11k; Same Crime. A CIIKCKKUKD CAUIOKW (Hy Asms lined Press.) I.. Vll.l.l:, Va . Aiii-ui t 2. As a result of spumed love. Hen ll'issell, a farmer about tifiv years of age. or this lountv. this aft'tiioon shot ami killed Mrs. Annie Tankerslev aged 1 h ill v-five, and then emptied tin. re inaining barrel of the shot gun with which the deed was committed Into his own h ad. Tin- double tragedy was enacted on the farm of .Mrs. Tank-rxley in I. ink. Cvetity tulles east or Chilliam Mi s. Tank, rslcy ban tor some linn l.e.n living apalt from her liu baud, vvloee whereabouts Is not known. I ' n Kussell uas a tenant on the plan la:eoi and wa" known to have been viol.iilly in love will) M l j 'I'alikers. h v. in Wedne-dav l'o two had a nuai HI and .Mr T.i n k .1 d.y older., I Kos s. II oil Ho- pla. e i i ii Satin. ly he -vvinl I" lo r 1 s and tir. d at her t w ii e Willi a :-hof gun. both slous being in effective, lie made another iiiisui -cestui attempt tn kill lo r ttiis inorn lii:.'. The i tune was done while two small 'hiblieri ,,( Hp- slain woman V'.ele pi V illg ill Hie lloUS.e. Kussell has had a checkered ca re., S.-.er.il years ago be was in love Willi a voiing woman of the countv and in a Jealous rage tired at lier Cor ibis criirko he served ;l s ,.ar ln n stale prison. SHOT IHMCKMAV AI.KXA.VDIIIA. l-i.. August 2 4i M. I-aniiis a u. lie,. man of Alexandria was shirt and fatally wounded bere tonight by W. T. Clhson. n resi.bnt of .lai kson parish. I.ariius attempted to arrest Cibson, said to have been under Influence of liquor, w In n the latter opened fire upon him. nn shot entered the policeman's body. Clbson is ln jail. SENATOR ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE Lit . Vvr,v1' lCUL ni fe-.' j -rlWit rffli i il, iATT-Vi,- !HJ '..U. " KfnHnK iiir CZAR LIKE A 6, if. 'I . i V v A? tmvwz RA THER THAIS A GUEST On His Visit to England He Is Hedged Around with Hundreds of Detectives Both Rus sian and English. COWKH. Kncland, August f The first official vi n ..1 th,. liussi.iu l.m- pel or Nicholas 1,1 Kllgl.llld rt as one of the most impulsive au.l spectacu lar evi-nte tli.il in , iiMomed to naval pngcaiiir,, ever vvitncKHed. Jug f'Mwaid vvnii most of the mem bets of the i, ,ui family met the Rus sian imperial vein Maud, nt and the situadron ol uaisliipn a. coiiip.iuyiu.: It oil Mpiihe.id .,1 noon. Kmperor Ni lielim I ninied iat ' I v went on board lie- til it isti roval .vac lit ll nil vva- r, tcij by King Ivl ward. loiter Hi , revan wed the Mul ish fleet. The llrllMi h ,d 150 ships ai,--i, .1 In fhiai: libs I, ei, vein ('owes an. I Mplthead. When the Ko-dan BiUadr,,n stall ed Its cruise oi in ie(dion tlie war ships tired a ,!ii:o or 1 wnlv -one gniiH which n, el i tremendous din and covered ii.. .'..iter with a haze of blue RUIoI.e The I'riflsh slan nntlotia! " Played the Itm :u and the it, 'f hot h ha I ion , ' : 1 cheered Tlil'Cf .Men A ! i v.sfcd (ill Si is )iciiii (if K iniwiiin' Slum liiiitr ni' tip ' ii i 6H0WER& WAKIHN'iTiN A gout 2. For. ciiHt: Nortli coo, ma: Himvn r Tuesday; Uedrn'dav partly buid. and warmer, moderate easterly VVilldH. (llj As. ..i d I'rew.) ;i!Ki;.sin ii,, ., aiiku i John Hall, .ei 'hi 1 ,o.oi:i , , I. an James f''rai,,, ,f Sunner !,.,, ' liip. and Ki , . of IPrl, ',. are in .( ,il , , beliu- p. , d of tb, inn,, M iss lv dia . , man Th. , a: line ,, e , , , their ev id' ie . I I be men liig thev ,,. I minor e.g. pending a pi , , y hem ing vv lie. day. V w;. , iu,,'',tV . .,1 Vi c !:" , ' l.v'S '-..-e .,f list" :..IV. 7i.V.it'.i' 'jfl." 1 . c- J0.T". : w,. l inn imii. PRISONER j other The scene along the uliore was as Inii resMiie- iu4 thut aftoiitr. i'iowiIk line, i tlie waier Ir.uil .fir ', iriili'H and all Hie lions, n Were druped ! w ii Ii lunl in,- and Hag. j The ineasiiics taken lo safeguard I .in ,, 1 or i, liolas make Mill deem ! like .1 pllion. l of stab- TVtiell colli' paied vvdh oilier loyal petsonagi-H who have vidi.d Coach durliiK re i ga l la Hick. S, olliiml Yard lias one hiiudred de Pa lives al CoA'-a ninl the TttisHliin poll,, d, pa rl in. nt an e,iiai represen I a I ioi. , in p, ol will remnw a boa i ,b b, p dining Ilia visit except l"l bl o f ti it, a- bote to tlie CoWCH iiav.,1 ., iiniii Weld, sday morning. AlludlUg lo the eV lew I lie HllH- 'nian tnotianh declared "Hi In Is Hui rno'-t iiti,r, si,vn' and wonderful dem nnstrailoii the world has ever seen" He was espe, ially I in p I", stn'l I with ttlll etr loidinarv prociess made In thu eonsl t net ion of submarines. Kinprior Nb liola-' tonight wm i I, , led a member of tb" roval yaebi srii.i,)i ,,ti by nccla trial Ion. WILL EDUCATE YOUNG ALABAMA TO BE DRY Lcisl.it lire ;ilsn Passes Otli el' Lius I .esiiicil (o I'll i i i' Murals if Slate. I (ll Xs'jm iitcd l're.) I mi p'. 1 1 .' ,i I :i: y ai.i , Amkumi L'. 'Me- 1 1 , , I ,l ,1 I ago lied the n II no r I c , I I, ,1,0 loll bill, w as , oieed 111 the I i ' ' ,,ti tie,,,,, v bn I : , ,i, - j I ' ' i ' .(,:. IHMilK, I II' p, MO III - I !. ' ! ,' , In Monlio.n,, rv count,, "poke ! ' ' ' 1 '' I - .III- "f IIO IV te bill, ; e - : ' 1,1 a V (Mo of id in a 1 io 11 , ' j, l: , , , ho ,1 : aga lll.'il the tine "f -Hng ii,'i,,n 'I If hltl iro- , !' M.. I If.,' I I shall be taught find ' ,i e el -hail l d,spl.,ved In I he . : .1 ...is paie-e,) by a 'I o- I bd! I" prohibit new .pa li' ' . , , , io i I; mi; the Ii :i ni en of v on,, n "M ,' lean io-wallM have been ' mini', d. I ' ' ' ' d. as .van also u bill pi dole , (; I ,,, di-piay ,,f nilde ,- i ii" T!e i o i'i i,,ii ,roliibitH nw d. : in - II. iii- ,H,. m iubllnt.d o,,i.., ii, h' it., ibat violate ju ,,ro- i iiwi i :its, i) wt.iatoi'.s. ; I : I il'i V. Coin.. AugiiKt 2 Cap tain ' 'III , I.. h. r C New t.ury dleil to la', from pi in ,n,e poisoning after , iinig lohsiers. John Hlirford, of New "i oi ii. is Iii a ,r ariolix condition and three others ale neriouxly 111. ) SPAIN TIDES OVER TUMULTUOUS SEA OF REVOLT SAFELY For Present at Least Condi tions Are Almost Normal Again In Kingdom EXPECTED STRIKE FAILED TO OCCUR Censored Papers From Barce lona Tell of Churches Sackod in Outbreak (Hy AHMHiHtlNl I'reWI.) I'AKIH, Augimt 2.- Th Intern! sitiintion In Spain tonight BeeniM to Uvi Improving - Harcelona him elliei'KBd from her Imitation and the threatened general Hlnke In Madrid nppeara to have beeii averted, ut leant tempor arily. Several of the mnnller rltlc are reported to he 111 the haiidH of tho rev oliit lonlstH and many villages ltnve liriK'lalmed the district a republic. Trnopn ant lielnit nt, adliy tllntrlbuled IhrouKhoitt thu rebellious dlxtrlctn, and barring new hciIoiih outhrenka the Insurrei tliinlMls eventiiiilly will be forced to capitulate, It in mild that the authorities are determined to criinti the liiBiirrcctloti beforo tho return from Hoiith America of lieputy Alex undro l.eroux. chief of the repulill- caiiH at Itnrcelomi, wIhibii period of tixllo for political rcHHoug wan lot nslde hy the chillulx r of de)iitle hlKt April. In Htrlldlig rontrast with the esti mate of the lctlnm of the dlMordem given hy the Hiircidotia ncWMpiipem which iirrlvcd tonight at Cercbii In one of five thouuiml cinuiiatlntr from private uil It recidved from Mud- rid. Thin hiller cmlmiiiii howevur 1 Inhelled "jierhnpH eitnKKerated." Hpnin'M ceiiBoinhlp tonight 1 morn Inexorable than ever. No new him biw n ricevd from the ViuIiiub pollltn in tho north where the trades tiniona hnd planned a general utrlke for to dny, and therefore tho nctul condi tion thcro itnd elewhor csnnut u t i ,feii if n.ri':M)eiA Qnicr. TIAHCKLONA, AurumI 3. Id f In the city of Harcelona and III mihurha again In normal. Thu liewnpniiem are being tin Id IhIiioI thin afternoon and work generally linn been reiumnil. H l expected that mil r I Hid unit tele gniphlc couiniiinlciitloti with thu out Hide will be fully IcMlored today. The Iomhi'H by commerce, during thu rioting of the pant week have been enormous and (he deHtructloti of prop city him been great. Among tho victim of tho military court martial nro two lneinbum of the chuilibi r of deiuilei und eight iildermeii of Hiircelonu. sritiKi: nct ei,i,i:i). MAlJKIH, AugtiHt 2. An a result of the rumoin that a general strlkn would be called today I lie govern- (Continued on page four.) WAS SELF-INFLICTED After an Angry Eneorinter willi HnslmiMl in Which lie Tushed Jlcr Down. MKTlul to I be Cllleu ) IIAItHOTTK. N. .:., August 2.--Ks hlbW lug a rather Hiirprlflng ib- gn r vitality In her buttle for life pi, , IpHaled by the ugly hIiihIo re- elved near midnight tSalurday night, Mn. I'loreiict. Bcheiick, vvhose hu bnud, Ceorge A., I'l a prhauier churn ed with the guilt of the deed, held lur own yexterday. "I did it myself." wild the wotnun eterday, with the ninllve, It b con tended In Home who have fludled the ase, of shielding her young husband. who in about Z j.-arv of age. Other evidence s ems to whew Ibat the wioirids were indicted in the mblHt of r w utile wlih her buabiind who puh d her down. That Ibe wound, from It nature, oiild li. it have l en Indicted by the Aoman upon h, reif it, bowi-vr, the opinion of ieiMonn Hldllcl hi su'h mailers vv ho saw ttc injury. The knife cut evctended In nil about nix and one-half In, hes, over a doen elitcl),. being in ceHH.'iry lo effect a reunion of the d.in across the breach. Hegirinlng .'iIhivi the right ear on the Kid,, of h, r face It plunged through the lobe, cutting nff the lower part of tho organ of hearing and severed an ext rnal artery under the ear, ranging downward toward th'i chin. According to a Mrs. Adums, who was the only eye witness to the meeting between the couple, they m"l S lorick shortly after elevn o'clock and he asked his wife roughly want (die was doing on the street; and pushed her down. Immediately af terward Mrs. Kehcnek crb d nut that she was em; Mrs, Adams nys that Vtrs. S henck carried a knife when he went out, and It Is possible that in falling she Inflicted the wound on herself. T Attack on White Man by Band of Negro Toughs Almost Caused Outbreak POSSE SEARCHING FOR BLACK CLANSMEN Negro Women Quit Their Work And Make Inflam matory Speeches (Hy AKolntrd I Trim.) ROMfl, O a,. Augunt i. l ollowlnf two day of IntenBe excitement with a war between the while and black Imminent, tho small town of Karlll, In Cherokee county, Alabama, tilgh teen miles Weat of here, Il reportd tonight to be Mulcting down, although there ore mill grave ttpprehna0lia ot a m-rlous cltuih. A elngh between th race occurred at Far III two yttri ngo, and but HIHe la needed to f Into flamu tho mnoulderlng tires of r sentmeiit. An armed bund of whltA In still making search fur members of thu negro clnn which precipitated tho present trouble. Ilruuglit Hlm k Mub. Oalveston l'erklns, a negro, enragvff lieeausn of being ordered front th sturo of A. It. Wright, St l'srlll. KaU nrday afternoon by the lul tar's son. Harper Wright, went sway sullenly and Hnlurdny night returned t th head of a mob of fifteen ot his kins men and waylaid and assaulted Hsr per Wright a short distune. from his father's store. c?lvlanil Pork Ins, a brother of Ottlveslun Psrkins. knocked young Wright down With f rock as the latter was taking th mull pouch from th depot to th poMtoffleoi and immediately thoUtafl negroes Joined In the attack. Wright iiwss badly' beatun and h la Injuries ar (rlous. ' l Nearro HMit T Jail, Boon number of mini men p pcttred on th (n and th nsgroe fled. lminedlalely the town ws alarmed and an armed Doss seourgdd tho woihIs all night, finally cupturinf (lurvln Perkins, a cousin of th tw negro lindors of th mb. Cooler heads prevalb'd upon the (toss to al low (larvln I'erklns to 'he sent to jail and he was taken to thu county sost. Oner, Ala. It Is charged that Uar- vln I'erklns also shot t (liis Wright tho flflcen-ycur-old brother of Har per Wright. Tlin negro women a well as most of (he negro men hav unit work and this morning thsr wus threatening situation when large; number of negro women gath ered In front of tho Karill postofflc and Indulgiil In Inftummatory talk. They wnro finally driven to thai, homes. Although there are many negro In Him vicinity of Karill, tlin whit ar In Hie majority. TARIFF BILL HITS OWNERS Quarter Million Annual Revenue Will Come intq Treasury from Rich Men (lly Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, August 2. Sailing the high seas on foreign built) yachts when the tariff bill become effective many well known American will have to swell Undo Ham's cof fern, other owning yacht built by, American labor, will not ibe affected, hy the tnrilT provision referred to. Tlie new tariff bill contains a pro vision for the taxation al 17 per to per year of for, lirri luilll yachts nov or hereafter owned or chartered "by, Amerh an clt iz, lis. Il In provided however, that as an nlhriiuiivo to the annual tax, til owrn r of a foreign vessel built yachtt may pay a duty of thirly-tiv pet) cent, ad valorem and securn an American reglslry. exempting th ye.el frnrn further federal taxation. The value of these vac ni range from r,n.(0(l to J Mill. mo). The following on Kcptemtier 1 will be subject to the annual tax at th rale Indicated: - Jfimcs (Ionian llenm tt. tll.SMJ W. K. Vanderblll, 112,781; A. J. Hrexel, $1:;. Hit); Mrs. Kobert Uoelet, $12,173; Morton, V, I'lant. I11,52J Joseph Pulitzer, -tit. 243; Eugen IIK'glns. til. Oil; (leorge jr. Gould. 19.121; Roy A. Itnlney. fs.58; Krel W. Vanderblll, $7,7; V. K. O. Bill ings, 7.17; n. W. C lirexel, Mil: Cornelius Vanderbllt, J5.7ZI. and w, ifelvvn tho scale. Itesldcs these, Americans OWtl about fifty smaller foreign .Dulll -yachts on which the annual. tSJC will range from 176 to 13.100, amounting in all to about' I23S.O09 annual rsrs nu from Uil source. . r ' . . ; .' J SECOND RAGE RARELY AVERTED IN GEORGIA TOI
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1909, edition 1
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