H THE ASHE VILLE CITIZEN.
THE WEATHER:
...csociated Press
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J Leased Wire Reports.
VOL. XXV. N0.339.
AS1IKV1I.LK, N. C, FRIDAY MOKXINU, KKI'TKMBKli '21, 1!0).
PRICK FIVK CENTS.
TAPS'S OURDSFDR
THE FAVORITE SON
Final Obsequies Are Held
Over The Remains of
Gov. Johnson
HEAVENS WEEP AS
THE GRAVE CLOSES
Falling Tears And Flowers
Pay Silent Tribute to
Departed Great
' ST. PETER. Minn.. Sept. 23. The
llttlo town of St. Peter, the birth
place and final resting place of the
late Governor John A. Johnson, held
a concourse of people today, more
than double its population.
From the small towns and sur
rounding counties as well as from the
large cities of the state thousands
gathered to pay a last tribute in the
final ofbteeo.uRes over the remains of
Minnesota's favorite son.
The bulklings In the town were
d aped In black and wfluite crepe,
flags were half mast and pk'tuivp of
the late governor, wreathed in the
national colors, were seen c vf y where.
But thse outward manifestations
were but slightly indicative of the
ideep, sincere pervading gloom. At
e'atlons all along the road from St.
Paul crowds were present to pay
homage.
Children's Tribute.
School children with flags pointed
downward lined thei street on each
aide of the train, while small boys
and grey haired mn stood with bared
heads as the governor's body was hur
ried toward Its resting place.
As the governor's train pulled into
the station here at 1 . 4 r. p. m., a
heavy rain begun to fall but the
thousands of persons stood with un
covered heads. The sun appeared
again before the profession reached
the Presbyterian church. The body
was escorted from tlna train to the
church by company K, second infau-
The streets and side win Iks' all the
way from the station to the church
Were llnKd with mourners who stood
with bowed heads as the governor's
body was carried past.
'As the funerpl car paused along the
streets little girls lresed! In vhllo
strewed flowers in Its path. All of the
Moaroms of the local flower wardens
(Continued on Page Four I
NOBLE DOC DIES IN AN
EFFORT TO SAVE THE
LIFE OFTOUIC MASTER
Their Bodies Are Found
Together, Lying Across
Deadly Third Rail.
EXAMPLE TO MAN
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 23.
Silent but eloquent witness of a
tragedy which a bird dog had sought
to prevent the body of a hunter and.
the body of his faithful dog were
found this afternoon lying alongside
the tracks of the Shore I'ast line In
the meadows near this city. The cor
oner has declared that the man was
killed by contact with the third rail
and that the dog lost his life, in the
same manner while trying to save his
master
When the bodies were found that
of the man lay with the head resting
on the third rat . A mark on the
6kull shn-,.-l that death had follow
ed contact with the charged rail The
man wore turners dress and his rifle
lay near him The body of the dog
lay close to lh.it the man. There
were no marks on tli" dog's burly, and
this fact l-d the coroner lo the belief
that the man was killed first and that
the dog was killed by the electric
current after it had Jumped on the
man's hodv in an effort to save him.
On an inv. lope in one of the man's
pockets was the name "T. W. Sher
man." A purse in another pocket
contained J3.r, The condition of the
tody indicated that diath had occur
red only a hort time before it was
found.
IS NINTH DEATH
FROM PELLAGRA
fH A RI.OTTE. N. r. Spt 23. The
ninth death from Cellagra since the
prevalence of the disease in this
community was announced occurred
todav. the victim being Klla Hoyce.
colored. The woman was twenty
years old. All the cardinal symptoms
noted In previous eases were present.
There are now six cases under treat
ment In Charlotte.
FOLD MINNESOTA
MURDERERS OF SIX
ARE R UN TO EAR TH
BY A VENGING M OB
Father And Sons, Trailed by
' Bloodhounds,
by Posse Bent
BLUEFIELO, W. Va., Sept. 23.
Tonight a. party of armed citizens
have Simon T'larkenshlp nd his two
sons surrounded In their home await
lng the arrival of thin sheriff of Buch
anan county. Virginia. They were
led to this house by bloodhounds put
on the trail of the murderers of the
old lady known "Aunt Hetty Jus
tis." her son-in-law and daughter und
three children whose bfMlies wore
Iburned In their home at Hurley, Va.,
The fhloodhnundjH .led the posse
from the burned house into tuid
across a corn Held and ovMr a moun
tain to the home of Flankenshlp. An
effort was made to haw the dogs
pass but they continued to stop at
this house. Til" nnmed citizens hold
a coiiHultation and decided to Keep
thin inmates prisoners in their own
home until the arrival of the shleir
Iff. Rloodliouilils ; Ruck.
Last night tiie iiMnmiinolJ were
taken on the trail and put up for
the night at Hlaikey, Va.., this morn
ing thoy readily picked it up. follow
NSPEGTOR M'CtI IS
FOUND GUILTY OY JURY
Chicago's Police Inspector
After Fair Trial Is Final
ly Convicted.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-r-Pollce In
spector Kdwnrd Mi i ann. charged with
grafting was found guilty by a jury
which reported In Judge Hu.i' nes' court
today.
Sentence was mit pronounced and
will! not htei until after the hearing
of arguments for a new trial. The
few" HrdVfB-,Kff' IhaetWWmale sen 7
tence In prison.
The charges npnlnst the Inspector
In charge of the Desplaines street dis
trict were the most sensational aimed
against a police official- In years.
States Attorney Wnytnnn charged
that graft aggregating iinnv thou
sands of dollars bad been r.dleetcd
from disorderly houses In return for
protect ion.
WILD 'JOY RIDES' IN TRE
MUNICIPAL MOTORS OF
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Principal Stunts Were Pone
at Night When Hats and
Owls Hold Carnival.
IT DIDN'T COST A CENT
NEW YOU K . S-pt 2 3. Ta Wa of
Joy riding hi Itr"oklyn wtp told yes
terday vh'-n I he comrnittKionr-rs of
accounts rr-stinif.-l t hHr in vphI igt ion
Into th a dm tnli tr;itt'n f Hird S.
Colrr, in trough prosidfTit . Ihmoml
Iunni', forin-rly public works rom
mi4sionr, thM'.v lifitit on methods
employed by rPy ofilcials to obUiin
high prirrd mil nniobibs.
KocaiiRp of an ; n ri i nj? law which
prevents Ihc expenditure of more
than Jl.iion on it rn without pub
lic bidding, a t:u- whs rented fur use
in Mr,
unn,,-s dp.i rt riH'iit for two
months for $jr,n
$jr,n, ami tt;iM Ihi n pur-
cha.srd for :i.M) . i ,i
chine. It vas th-n
s . tind hand ma
futi nd n csiry
to spend another tl'.'i" lo rebuild the
car and put 'n pioper cushions, mak-
Inc the cost to lie city $2. 1 ".0.
The name of Mr liilln-'. former
chauffeur was withheld at the Invctl
Katiou; f,,r iea...ois which the com
missioner id' act inints said were im
portant. His fir -1 dutv Ho- r haufTciir
said, was to reai h Mr Iitintio's resi
denee hi I'lofMct paiK wst at half
past eight V lock every mornlnK and
to take the Hiinee children to school.
Then lie carried other members of
the limine, family on various mis
sions. He seldom went out on business, he
declared, but w.'.s kept out late at
night on pleasure trips with Mr.
Online and friends What he espec
ially disliked. Or. chauffeur said, was
waitiint late a! night outside of ho
tels on lmg Island.
Mr. Ininne aim declared that h
had indorsed Mr. 'ocr's note for
J 2 5 . 0 ) 0 and "aid that h" experienced
some diflii ulty In persuading the bor
ouah pnrideiit to pay the obligation.
"Wiis that why you resigned the
office?" Commissioner Mitchell asked.
"I resigned chieflv because of too
much Oolerism." was the answer.
objected to a lot of political method!."
At e Surrounded
on Quick Justice.
ing it fur acver.il miles up a mountain
hollow to the home of the parties
who were already under suspicion.
The trail pa-sard over a very rugged
road, at onk place in which there was
a high precipice, 'inc f the fleeing
murdiircrs In letting liinvself down
over this in some way cut hie band
leaving son llmod on the ta-n 1 1
When the susplcioned iartlcs saw the
hounds coming, Ihev were out In the.
Held gathering corn. Tinny I milled late
ly went to their homo and heavily
armed themselves. The common
wealth's attorn . who was loading
the party, told them they were buh
pectest f the ciinre and would have
to prove all alibi. They stonily tnaiii
tji i i vl tlielr innocence chalming they
had just reicenily heard of it. One of
them, .Simon Hlaiikenshlp, was phwed
und or arrest and with the o their two
is under guard.
All will be glv-n a preMminaJ-y
henring tomorrow morning if the na
tives can bo controlled by officers
during the nlglit.
PRESIDENT DENIES II
PARDON TO N. C.
.John li. Powers Convicted
at Stalesville Will Have
to Serve His Term.
WASHINGTON. Sept 23. The
president has denied a pardon to
John H. rowers, former superinten
dent of construction of the South and
Wt.stc rn railroad, who was convicted
at Statesville. N. C. of peonage and
charsed In the official papers with
inflicting almost Inconceivably brutal
rHhjhment on n negro employe.
Powers was sentenced April 2.1. last,
to fifteen months imprisonment.
The papers fibd in tiie case show
that while he was superintending the
railroad construction through Mitchell
land McDowell counties In North Cur
jolinn with two hundred men under
i h in. he heat and forced employes
h.'o working, prevented them from
ie.i inir.
WYLIE SAYS HE TOOK IN
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
FOR WHISKEY CRAFTS
Stench of South Carolina
Dispensary Crows Worse
ns Trial Proceeds.
FAKNl'M THE HEAD
fOM'MHIA. S ('. Sept. 2:!. Sen
sational testimony was given ny Jo
seph li. U'vlie. a former member "I
th slate dispensary hoard tit today'-
si. hi In tin trial of James S. Kar-
num. Hie lortner ii'iui-r ocuei i
brewer, who is charged with bribery
Wylie swore that he had r.iehed
miiiUsl'Ais or bribes of several Ihoo-
sanii dollars for ordering whiskey ami
beer from houses represented by Kar-
nUIII. Me also lesltlli-fl inai llieie was
an iiriderstandliu; between tb'iu tiy
whic h I'.iriiuin in nt the drafts pay
able to Henry hauiuein, now mayor
f Client, r. S. '.. who cached the
same ati'l lorncl o-.er no- uno i-im i
Wylie. Nearly $.10. OHO had be.-n re
nlrii ny Into in this way. VVylle de
clared. (l'irriK I tie i leven montns ne
was a iv mlier of the dispensary
board
lie mad' these admissions, he testi
fied, hecatis' his attoiney had advised
him to tell the truth, nd that by do
ing so In- would escape being prose
cuted. Afterwards he made a written
confession, he said, to Attorney fjeii
eral l.yon A seero and thorough
cross-examination by Attorney 1'. II
Nelson, failed to shake the main por
tion of Wylie'H testimony.
NO CARS RUN IN
OMAHA AFTER DARK
fiMAUA. Neb.. Sept. 2.1. In view
or tiie turbulent scene last m--'M and
rreejuent annoying though not serious
collisions between imported irewg
anil strike sympathizers toda the
street car company decided to cease
attempting to run cars at night for
an indefinite period. They claim that
the usual number of cars was in ser
vice today and that the regular sched
ule were maintained.
&CfiW JZJ
News Item Congressman
on his Southern trip.
DR. COOK IN
THE ARCTIC CLUB PROVES HIS TITLE
Tells of His Trip and Says
North Pole
(NEW YORK, 8ept. 21. Cheered
by a thousand men und women ns he
entered the banquet hull on the arm
of Kcar-Adnilral Wlnflold Huolt
81 hlcy, (retired). Dr. rrcdcrlck A.
Cook told his story tonight before the
most brilliant audience that he has
addressed since he left the court of
IieiniiHik. The banquet was given
by the Arctic club of America of
which Dr. Cook Is a member In recog
nition or his last polar venture, which
culminated in his arinuiincwtiunit that
he had reached the. North pole.
While there was no official repre
sentative from either state or nation,
tin- assemblage was cosmopolitan
and enthusiastic. Crowded In tin
great hall room of the Waldorf-Astoria
they toasted the Brooklyn ex
plorer and listened attentively lo his
ricilal in the form or an after din
ner address.
Among those at I he table were ex
plorers, some of whom know the dan
gers anil suffering of the Arctic .one
almost as w ell as I r. Cook himself.
Men of science were there also, but
the address was not technical.
;lory For All.
Commander I'cary's name he did
not mention except at the end of his
speech, when he said:
"There is glory enough for all!"
Dr. Cook entered the hall at eight
o'clock on the arm of Itear-Ailmii al
Schley Me did not pause to greet
old friends or to meet new ones, but
walked direct to Ins seal while the
guests cheered wildly. Their plauditn
RETURNS TOHOME FOLD
A Her Keintf Absent Two
Years Meek Stone Conies
Hack for Fatted Calf.
ROANOKE, Va . Sept. U-i. After
uri absence of ri a t ly two years, A.
Meek Stone, or U '-. t lievllle, today re
turned to the leoi" from which he.
mysteriously di.-.aid" ared.
Stone, the S"ti
prominent cu. n
last seen in Rout
abandoned bis !
It was believed I,
met with foul pi.
"I a wealthy and
"I Wytheville, was
I.' , a day alter lie
.nifirul young wile.
. I IS people I ll.lt he
i. i lid the ho.inokc
i v, was ill .igg' d
' of him, all h'nit'li
I a reward for It.
river, near this
There was no tr.
his father offer-
Some flays ago st-iie- sent word Iroui
Oklahoma that I" was ready to re
urn home. Hi wife expressed a
willingness to r e;ve him and he
was met at Illie If H by nwrnbers or
Ills family.
8H0WER&
WAHHINOToN. Sept., 23. Fore
cast: North Carolina: Showers Fri
day; cooIt In north and west; Satur
day partly cloudy, showers near the
oo'ast; variable shifting winds, In
creasing on the coast.
John And Bill.
CI rant of this district will accompany President Taft
FINE ADDRESS BEFORE
That He Did Not Have to Get a License to Discover the
Wanted No Fire-Works or Blare of the
Trumpets Beforehand.
the explorer answered merely with a
mile, lie seated himself beneath the
blue Hag of the Arctic club with
llear-Admlral Schley on his right and
l ural Moll I.e. the l'aiilsh minister, on
the left.
1'atrlck K. Mctlowan, president of
the board of aldermen, sat next to
Kear-Admiral Schley, and In the
chair at Mr. McGownn's right sat
llird 8. Coler, president of the hor
ougb Brooklyn., Dr. Couk'a. home
town. Mrs. Cook did not nttctid the
banquet proper, hut occupied a Iml-i-iiny
box during the latter part of
the evening.
" No Kvenliig Clothes.
The baii'iuet was to have been pre
ceded by a reception, but after a
long watt tile diners crowded Into
the hall without a chance or pre
viously shaking the hand of the ex
plorer. The reason for Iir. Conk's
delay was both amusing and at the
s inii) time chtiraclei istlc of lr.
Cook's simplicity It becanin known
that he had landed In this country
without having conventional evening
clothes In his wardrobe and tho suit
ordered slucn his arrival hero was
late in being delivered. For that rea
son the reception followed the din
ner Instead of preceding It.
The speakers In addition to Dr.
Cook, were Hear-Admiral Hchley, Mr.
McUowRii. llird H. Coler, Count
Moltke, Professor Hrewer, honorary
president of the Arctic ( luh, Repre
sentative Iti iiiiott. New York, and
LEAPS WITH WOMAN AS
THE TRAIN HITS HIS GAR
I'liieky I'elliam l'hysieian
Iisks His lafe to Save
His 'Riding Conijianion.
I'KMfAM. N. Y . .Sept. L'.t Wblli
returning Irom an aulotnobile trlji
to Redding, 1 'omi . la I night I tr. Ivl
win S Newell, a iirorninetil physhan
nartowly s- ite, death at the pan
bury crossing ot the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad.
Iir. Newell cpent the day at a wo
man frlend'H farm in Redding and
toward evening they were Joined t y
Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Tn hhournc
of I'elliam Heights, who wen- return
nig Irom a motor trip tiiiough the
lli rkshin-H. Afbr tea Mr and Mis.
Ticlihourrie, 'iccornpanieil il.y to-. New
ell ..ml hU rr'"iol, started In llieir
m;o liines for I'e'batn.
Whit" ros'iog the Hacks Or. New
ell -lopped ri if machine fot a seeninl.
he ld not see tin soil ! h lioll lid 1'lttS-
le, i x press ti.iing along In his dl
reiiioo until lu atuntion was call
ed t it by several sharp toots of the
Whi'He.
Hevil lend for a second Or New
ell grabl-d Is companion by the arm
and Jumped. They cleared the ex
press and were tin hurt. The locomo
tive crashed into lb" Ir automobile and
wrecked It. Mr and Mrs. Tichbmirne
who were following were horrified.
TOY WAKFAKK.
MAfiRIO. Sept 23. An official
d'spatch from M-lllla says that dm
ral Marina, commanding the Spanish
fores, attaches great Importance, to
the occupation or Houk-Bcnl-Hlcar,
which Is the meeting point or the
various sections ot that tribe and the
headquarters of the antl-foraign
movement
Charles Wake, of tho Explorer's
club.
John It. Ilradlcy, who furnished
tho money for Or. Cook's expedition,
was present, hut he did not apeak.
I)r. Cook wild:
"This Is one of the highest horror
I over hope ,to receive. You repra
net "nun or th ifrlghj (Mxplorora f
Mucopo. and nenrly ail of thu Arctic
e plorsra of sA ir erioa, i, Your waloMna
4a thai enlot"' uwant to th
WrMMaoma a Jl norm tmm IHm
workers, from men Who know and
hav gone through tho snme experi
ence, it is an appTBMiaitlon and a
victory, tho highest which could faJI
to the lot of any -rturnki:g travmtor.
"Tho key to frigid endivor Is aub
sluUraice. Thorn Is nothing- In tha n
tlro realm of the ArcMo which 1s Im
possible to man. If the. animal flros
are supplied with adeqtinto fuol thnra
Is no cnM too severe aiw no obstacle
too great to surmount. No expedi
tion has returned because, of urwca.1
sblo flmrrleirs or lilt xtMllH$n weather
The exhausted food supply resulting
from a limited means or transporta
tion has turned every aspirant from
his goal. In the ages or the polar
qilfwt. muoh has been tried awd much
has been learned. The most lmort
ant leson Is that clvlllxed man, ir he
will HuccfM, must bend to the uav
agn sfimpliclty naivwiary. Tho prob
lem belongs to modern man. hut for
its exctittin we must hegM-n with the
food and the menus of transportation
or the wild man. Kven thte must be
(Continued on page four.)
WORK OF RESCUE AND
REPAIRISj BID TASK
New Orleans Relief Com
mittee Finds Work More
Colossal Than Expected.
NKW ORI.KANH, Hept. 23.- Those
engaged III tiie work of rescue and
repair, made necessary by the West
Indian hurricane, which swept fymls
iana, and Mississippi last Monday
have found their task a far more
colossal one than they expected.
Practically all or the Isolated coun
try, sections of the storm -swept area,
luive now been explorer, but until
definite reports have bei n received
from relb f parlies it will not be pos
sible to form anything like an ac
curate list of tin- dead and Injured
A conservative estimate tonight or
the number of people who lost their
livs as a result of the hurricane
place the total t one hundred.
In spite or the work or thousands
or men brought in ir, the railroad,
telegraph and telephone companies.
New Orleans and many other smaller
cities In Hoiiislaria and Mississippi are
Mill seriously handicapped In the way
of communication with the outside
world.
Ki i.K.iors RitniNt;.
HARCKMiNA. Kept. 23. Religious
rioting at Castro yesterday resulting
in the killing ot two men and the
wounding or lifty-slx others. A re
ligious procession with tho local
priest at Its head was about to enter
the church at Castro when It was at
tacked by an armed mob. The priest
and another man were killed Instant
liy.
UNCLE SAPyi CLOSES
D0WN0N6IGBATCH
OFSWFI MOBSMEN
Small Party of Eighty-five Has
Been Running "Con" on
Innoconts Abroad
GOVERNMENT MAIL
THE CHOICE KOUTE
They Operated Unmolested
Until Their Profits Reach
ed Half A Million
COUNCIL RI.irKI'H, Iowa, Sept. 2.
James C. Ma bray and eighty-four
alleged Mfaoclutes were today ' Indict
ed by the Onlled States grand Jury
for the Southern district of lowi, ,
chiirgeil with connpi nu to dcfrau'l
by Illegal use of the I'nlted St u tea
mail. With tip' exception of Miibrsy
and three or four olhtrs, none of
these Indicted are In custody aiplj
for that resson the names of the de
fendants were not made public.
It was stated that the list Include
many persons known In criminal an
nuls in all parts of the country ami
that nearly every name la followed
by from one to four aliases. Kach
of theso alleged confnderate hud a
number, which Is given hi one of the
alinsea accredited to the defendant.
Although spcclllc amounts are ntt.t
mentioned In the Indictment, It la
authoritatively stated that . the
amounts lost by the alleged victim
ot Mubray and other named Will ex
ceed half a million dollars, The sums
lost run up from $l,f0 to 130,009,
the latter sum having been placed nn
a rake horse, according to tho evl-'
donee at hand, by a Missouri hanker.
Victims In eighteen Utah a, the ter-
rltory of Alaska and the Dominion of
Canada are named In the Indlctmen.
Indicating tho wide rante Vif tisrrl-'
tory over which Mahray and M a---
aoclates are alleged to have plk-d th-r
vocation. i-v
As a basis of operation ther used. ,
according to Indictment, the cities of
CWUWILJBIUW . Uavanport- Bur.,
llngton, Iowa, nt, fjoitls; tritfte Rock,
Seattle, Denver and .-New Orlen. .
which place It Is alleged ' victims
were taken by the numnrou "steer
or." U.S. TREASURER TREAT
. ACCDUNTJF BUSINESS'
Lee MeCluug of Yale Uni
versity Has Been Ap
pointed to Vacancy. (
IS KNOXVTLLE MAN
WASHINGTON, Kept. 23. Lee Met
Clung, I he treasurer of Vale uhlver-f
slty has been selected a treasurer Of
the United Stales to succeed Charle
H. Treat.
The following announcement In .
connection with the appointment Was '
made today:
"Mr. Charle II. Treat, on account
of business matters, ha tendered hi
resignation as treasurer to take effect
the middle of October. The secretary
of the treasury has asked him to re
main until the fifth of November at
which time his resignation will be ac
cepted, .
"The president has selected Mr. '
McCiung, the treasurer of Tale
university to fill the vacancy. Mr,
Medium's home Is Knoxvllle, Tcnn,
his present resilience New Haven, be- .
ing temporarily Incident to the useful
work he has been doing for Yale uni
versity, lie was previous to this time
connected with the Hou thorn railway
iiml expected, but for this appoint"
ment. to rl urn to Tennessee to go
into his tainllvH business In Knox
vllle. The treasury department la de
lighted to be able to secure Mr. Me
dium's services as he has been, par
ticularly sucetisfiil In modernizing
triasury and accounting methods at
Vale university." .. . .
Mr. Met lung Is a republican.
SOPE PERRY HAS
MADE LAST RUN
HPKNCFR, Hept. 23. A telegram
received here tonight from Lynch
burg, Va ' -innoiincHs the denth in St.
Andrews Home, that city, at !
o'clock tonight of 'Engineer Hope Per
ry, who was Injured fifteen , mile'
from 'Lynchburg last night by lump
ing from his ciikIiic-
Traln No. 43, which Mr, Perry' en
gine was pulling, was derailed and
after reversing bis lever the engineer
Jumped, receiving the Injuries which
proved ratal. Mrs. Perry left Spencer
IttBt night to be with her husband, and .
will return-with the remain tomor- .
row. The funeral will take place ihere,
under the auspice of ' the Brother
hood of Locomotive) Engineer. v