Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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ri;" iw.7. K - ;., Sill ASHE theVeathee r IZBN. " Associated Press, Leased Wire Beports. . : fair. VOL. XXV ASIIEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 11)09. TRICE FIVEt CENTS. fl A I LEY j OEFENqS H II AS RERO AS SHIP ESIII VTARIFF fMEBS IS SUDDENLY I LI GI it. SM , - iD'ilir'lilsrjTSHtc . dmes U- nasi Bingham Opens The Season To-Day PEARY ACGLAIMEO I 'DI!iPEfJSIE PASSONDR COOK'S SAILS UP HUD! I. 1.. l . f - , HI t '.-!. .' . . Clark K' . -L ' at - "V. f 1 . i ..v-r-" . .. . ' s ? rt : Resents ; Brydn'sTstatemi sn I ? V,.', ? V Thit Demoprafe Souohtj 1 ' - W. Special Favors j ;fylt DEMOCRATS FOR i I t '1 Vv DOWNWARD rIvTSIO , -,V.- TV. I. r 1 hj' lWUVPVIUUUi' s.(j Vi.'v ' s Policy Should be i ' , . ' c PORT ' Wo in?. " Tpx . ( Oct! f I r TTnlA Btnti Ron'n4nt'.lnnh W tint V': w . r " .7 7 Ipv -Vnnlvln to accent turilT derlara V tlon ot WilUunJ; J,.Jtryan' toold to tiluk Mr. Bryan tonlKbt for 'isnertlong , ' 'jfcfedited to htm 'In W aOdreHS at El i f Pap a wek a 30. f f ' ' w Announcing stjthe'foutset- thatlhl ' rbltterneaa, Mr.'fV'16!' dnlI Taff . ,itton with reftanl to lr. Bryan.-crec-'"."ited to him in A recent Bpeeth at ),U ' ta and whlcn WaufrHt forth a, heated V'l'.i'wtort from. Mr. Bryin: during hlrf) El . Pam addreaa, ' j i ,' k J. r .. Either someone has jdone V hlnj: . a V wrong, Mr. Bailty Continued, onl he u-aa dolnif aomo one a wrong-. v In hia recfnt addreaa Mr. Ba.lleyi.de clared "Mr ; iryani aaserjted thatjfhe only real reform' jn taeitkrlll atteiti rl wai by rafonrt'1 republjcana" W))lle the demooraU'.Quarrejled among, thom-aolves-for protection fon induatrlt' In their reapectlv! aiattlctfc.V.Tbla, ,ilr. nllnv ilfacrlhd jla 'In ttrrlble Indlct- ' I 1 I 1H nient for the democratic liarty; 'Bno would be UBei by rebubllcan speakers i In the -next cimnalfn. , l Almost die Uitllf Word. 1! ' Tlie aenator leiawd the, indictrm'ntjtbujcher, shjip, tried i;6,c;ummiuileate "'almoat mendafluiusi1 and decided Jrlth,:Perr' i'm bualnesiCan' "wSkar- wlth a ainKle cictpttopj tisenator bic- i Enery of Louisiana ); ei'erydemqratl In the senate had' Voted for; loweridu- ties than were j oposedlln the repUplW'The Columbia SUtte'-of yesterday ha can bill whjh Senator Cummins .of lwa declared bad lap It was,. .Was ' betterrtlptn' could wane;' Ho fnalntiil tlon-of the iU t . f ha new trial. , . '. ned thi equal distrlbu-! v No Ctnrr-ittioh. J biirrteri of the g;ovrn-f Judge Memmlnger told the jury he mnt and sound djMnpcratlc docU-IneWaa satiHlied that, there wa nothiiiK ahd declared he Wuuld not voti to J corrupt in either incident, but "the take the tax off that hrhich the iflan tifacturer buys while taxing Mhat which the mtinufaHurr sella, bu he would vote to rediii e, that tax .to a revenue hosts. wlilchihe declare to p of true democracy. V, be the doctrine In answer to Mr, Bryan's declara- (Continued on page four.) ! US GAZZAM ALLEGED 40 BE PRISONER IN I 4 :! Woman Whf ,"$uing for f i Alipnnrmiv f'lniTvw TTtici. , .1 t t' 'it i . v band Is with Defendant. NTEW YORK. bit. l,--MlsaAntpin- ette; Elizabeth ;azEam,f,daughfej sf "-: SSettator Joseph M. !i.ar.Kam ui i-i hu- . deljihla, -who la lieingTsuea wiy its, Marshall Clark. if Chigago. for ibu, ' 000 for allcriatiJn ofrthe affections of (! hef husband, w lii) is known as "Niblo, " th 'Astrologer", Is ' practically a prls ontifjltj "her own M'bndld marble pal ,t' at Cornwull-on-the-Hpsdon. Miss .'tftamm iu iiOMKewd'bf.n.flOO.OdO in t'l -' fcr own rlpht. I'ft herby.-hr moth '! . i rr, who dlvorc"! Senator aazzam, ''. .if , ''.1 and tvhn was awarded (enstody of ,y' , their then lnfii .hlldrisi The report tlmt iMIss .Oazzam Is j f now iw prioner In ;herlowp housi , where the, Bstroing'i la als said to '-i " ' be, finds rrraenie wifh Frank Comer- , ,. ' .,f ,f . ...;l' m, j i t f , ford ana jiamuci li- u rnomiw, m Jroprus'at1ng T Mrs Marlhall i.f ..-Mr.iConerf..(rd : i i rjj'ed ' here M-enlng frdin Chiiiiof i ,.tn consult M.. .. . 1 ' 1. ..11 th Mr. Thomias. r 3 e . believe i sne v Is In Mminnv WithiClarkl J Mr. Cum 1 ' rfonl said. w1 1 1. ..... Hi i, , W Is a Tend, th.'ithe Is Is-lng ' - . ' .. ..ft I ractit-ajlVia (iiyis.n.-ivitV herwn i - ! home. I then atif rrnthi in that .'" "That ta')URti0iini,rli?hC; said Mr. Thorrha - I ( Jl t , " Mr" .Comertojd , , (Ut?.&m had 'decUreil li)s(.Tin B up 'all Of tier iS.OOfl i'ui,,in..r thar) give iip-1o.rk. PM "Kt:htVateTOent of the two aii-i " iwjj'K mr, .hey wouio iiiui"'m ".,.... mat vne man 'Clark Is nf prstit in the house of Miss) Oaxsntii a Vfnwau. Mrs. Clark Iw In I'hicaso. . ( The rport ' ia Oar.7jim'sVso. calUnl imprisonment came first fom Philadelphia. w'"'"e h?r father w lives. V frlenii of the young siift,, In thai city dered outright that she nractlcally a captive on her o A.S state. ttiever g.-ut-without belj. attended y an ld man who acts ks , j)ier private accM'nr. certain men I "I believe a (session of MIA age four.) - I plotting to seeW' possessio (Continu on page Jury,Misbehaved Tin Reading FaPifJn Which Tilal Was .' -. . MJinnicnicu on J1 a A' SECOND OBTHE LOT V tit -t'r 0 END ABORTIVELY Will Have to Under- I.ai; However. With j if - I c'uut tAiiuiiicr jutr it'TT7t' ' R.J?A..Mmmlneer' "today dismissed Xtitff JurvJm -ihia joaae of. 'Johh Black, acouHiii di.it nccptJnKi bribe while a mem ben lf tlio oll:jitato' dispensary lion i a of M I i i t ira r a n d "ord ect'd tri,i Kioiiintstor'tijfbiwcUon was thtjt the purijf "had ' seen a copy'of a lociu 0rir A " u 1 contalnexj an ap count tTllHj iirtiVdasl of thte trial, and a numlici)f ..xi'ut:ts from other pa ppri "flialiVm fiittf the action of the Jm i It If. ,"Vif lit wJafiias S Farnum, l' Jii-e(( Jjaa' acquitted on the cIki! '. '(if lifiiSuiinembers ofthA d pt ii H ty- A ais- .fui 'UN Suspended. fTli i U'Hiiiii .ft the Judge warf wholly . WfMMOlAtttiW.Mi'. Iiiri'ira hail !Kel-lieUt J. D.'' Perry .tone, of" the jur orsajia .penny jin iHUROenllf: '(jtper Juriig were allow-JkV to ?o pend lint? the Julife'sd;clion Tn the case. j,st nlttbt after the, Jury was locked dp ) thf nixht uti a hijteli Dorn, -hb Workl Mr Perry In tVn latter s rested.. TIUh morninfc WhPrfijJuflife siemmina-eii was 'ln8tikatfti'JRh'e mntter. It developed1 Hbt a obp& been In the 'turV'a room nd that sev combination ot the two'would tend fo cast Buspli'lun on rtny' verdict you mluht render', . Tt, The sensatHinal and abrupt ending of the trial dnrti" after 4the atate had completed its' i iisv- and an early ver dict wis cpectod,'as the-defense had intended to intnif)imk no testimony. Mr S' FATE RESTS IN HANDS OF JUR. AFIER H1St HARD LEGAL BATTLE Ver ! fdi1UirrUirslcVan(l Dc-Pjt-i lor Artglttal. prn-r '(rvieRowoEi)., ynjls7ckx&.. ;h t. . i.TBe- k ulloillfimioil hf-theClrcnlt court '1-rof tJ I. Harris, mtrrdor of Bdltor W. ohably will l- in the h.((jdii or tb. (ya jj f jJIJiitHe1 Ividei tiiMlV.'when the noijtj Meets Wp tafen,"anil when couHa rif eln jninji to roAclock the lnsruationwhf(;li rud., been agreed uimttluj 'Hit'; Ftitortuihsfoh. were kreiipr Oii.i ury.; InntbifbjUaly atter- ttcflrd IaJi K.JA (Mcj'ntyro.began th nj1l !!rl5'T,f tX' stat. . He de illfmilTi ,;io" ) otrt ' wil eh , Ha it! e Wl'idiV. . injmc!)af(4r,.'the latter hiiijs.;.! ...hi ii jljfirVtjTr'his suhscrip tlorftJ J'S jjiapjjr Jwi.?fVe3freal begin Jiii8 ' tf. J'trifubi,ti n the two ,t u S Tlmfsuh! fnieirt fist ftiilit ,i;iitd that if II rwl aft.r . -.11 . JIO l.'JiOld "f him, as , 0 Med.f fthin would r .prii ..isr1"H on t he trou- i'- i-IiVi 1. for the defense. ii ; UasJ the beginniiiB of i the WierV cont-nilon of !imi",.iB rjjht. all ofrthe tsae. except I. W. Max- htn)i'r'haa JiiHile f.-ise statements as MfLwin Strothi- arid Hullstork. eye wrlnesees of.tli. encounter had stafd that Thompson had bold of Harris (ijSd was healing hiin before any shots tt'ere tiiftf Att'.rney Ceorgfi L. Fletcher follow. -d him for the de fence after wlilch uti adjournment was tuktji until eight o'clock. Jusl before the heai ng of evidence was limdudcd Comm. tiwealth Attor ney Keith attempted to have Mrs. Thompson, 'widow of the deceaswl editor and Albert Fletcher, Jr., state whether 4hey had ever heard Thomp son make threats against Harrl. The court miel this evtdwice out a trn propKt ' . . t1' j : k f Whea the court apenl hl aftr- noon llrjo crowd filled the court room. Accused ural of the Jiirom had read it, so the 4fcjigsisiiJsPWisJ wj"tMWW'.-iW thew(s and Dt&ttfii iv ;!;;, ilti.i. . JjII1' te Vf, stSnl's'iu POLAR RECORDS f .-il i Will Not Break Faith With Them to Submit Data to American Scientists PEARY IS WILLING TO ABIDE BY DECISION Meantime Public Must Walt In Suspense And Let Explorers Lecture WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 The board of directors of the National (Jeograph, lcal society today held a special meet ing to determine the attitude it should assume toward Dr. Krederlck A. Cook, upon the occasion of hla visit here next Holiday when he will de liver a lecture on his Arctic experi ences. The decision waa reacraea mai Dr. Cook under the circumstances could not be recognized in an official way. The conclusions of the board were stated in an announcement by Prof. Wlllla U Moore, president of the so ciety, In which It Wos urged that both Commander Peary and Dr. Cook lose no time In submitting their observa tions, notes and data to a competent scientific commission In the United States. Hon My Can't Iforogiil Illin. Professor Moore said he did not fe'l that he could disassociate him self sufficiently as president of the society to call upon or to Introduce Dr. Cook to apy audience while in this city. Personally, he said, when the an nouncement of Dr. Cook s achieve ment was first made he expressed his gratification that Cook had reached the pole, but now that the board of managers of the society had Invited a submission or proor oy Dotn i-eary and Cook he felt that be should main tain an absolutely neutral attitude. .auAififc Moor will maintain the same attitude toward Commander Peary that he does toward Dr. Cook. lie will treat both' claimants exactly alike until action by his society has settled the dispute between them. COOK MUST srilMIT. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Dr. Cooks refusal to submit his observations, notes and other data at once to a competent American scientific com- fi-loh is all that stands In the way (Continued on page four.) HISTORIC GRAFT VISIT SCENE OF MANY EVENTS OF HISTORIC INTEREST Half Moon and (Mcrinont Tedious Hudson. Start on Their Journey uj the TOWN OKTS KXCITI) NKWBUIi'lli. N. Y.. o,t I Willi the Half Moon and Clermont swing ing at anchor off shore tonlKht ngaln.il a background of illuminated war ships, Newburgh rounded out one ot the greatest days of her history and added another chapter to the Hudson Fulton celebration. The vessels v ere turned over today to the "upper Hudson commission ." Mayor McClung welcomed the (fis- tlngiilshed puests and Governor Hughes paid his triliute In a brief ad dress. "New burgh,1' aald the governor, "is Justly entlth'd to a share of the cele bration because It was the scene of one of the mort striking events of the revolution. Here was offered the crown and kin; r power to Washing ton and here he turned aside that of fer." ftalut" A iclent Craft. The arrival of the Half Moon and the Clermont itb tnelr approaching train, was h":'nbl.-d ,y the booming of a salute fion Washington's old headquarters lure, and hud been ea gerly awaited. Beside the Clermont when she came to anchor in New-burgh bay, lay the Norwich, of Uondout. N. Y.. the "oldest steamer in the world," which for etenty-slx .'.ears has been in ac tive service. It was the first time in Newburgh's history that tlv armed forces of a foreign coiintrv hail paraded the streets of the v. and when the Jack les from the l ireiht of the Nether lands first mun; Into view along the line of march they were received with an en' h us. asm commensurate with the unpi ecedented nature of the event. Tomorrow the Half Moon and the Clermont with their naral escort will weigh anchor for Poughkeepsie, where another 'day of celebration awaits them on Monday. 3N?r-- - .':; - ... "' "H fl---. I ! , , ! Ill SI,! .11 lllll-..l.ll.lM,.,.l,i.ll.,.Wl. 1 MAR R I AGE BROKER TELLS MA !E A COUNT AND MARRIED HIM OFF He Was erely an Uncouth Boor Until She Took Him in Hand, Moulded Him in to Form of a Gentleman and Married Him to a Rich American Widow. , :: " CHICAGO. Oct 1. Mrs. William Franklyn Erneatj made a daring In- vestment in the. high finance of love If her own detailed story of fcow she married Count Santa Eulalla to Mrs. John It. Htetson. is accurate. She appears from her own story to be a most reckless long-shot specula tor on the marriage exchange. For, by her own word, she picked up a young forelgner.ijwlthout brains, man ners or money, fought him a title on th Instalment p'ait. lent htm money for hia courtship and wrote every love letter he even aent to the widow of the multt-mllllonaire hut manufac turer of Philadelphia, "I have also been accustomed," Mrs. Krnest said, "to as.ioclnte with people of the highest type of heart and mind culture. But besides these I have had my 'charity patients.' Count Eu lutla was one of ihe latter. "When he first came to me he was ignorant, but was so confiding and seemed so sincere that 1 pitied him and made him my orotege. "He was not a count when ha was lirst Introduced to Chicago , society. He was moral, but oh, so stupldl He talked with me Just as a child would talk to Its mother, and he confided to me the fact that his family desired him to marry a wealthy woman. Hud Pity on HHnns. "Once I had a beautiful young heir ess selected for him. but he disgusted hum spurn is ushing Work to Oct Track Ready for Motqr Car Uaees in November. ATLANTA, flu,, Oct 1. A novel feature In connection with the Atlanta two-mile antomoliH speedway, which Is to be opened November 9, for a full week's racing will be a sprinkling system which will enable th officials to sprinkle the entire course In less that half an hour. This system al ready I net a I led Iric'ude two mllesjof pililng. with a hose attached every ilfiy f.-et. One of the most serious complaints of the rust drivers will thus he eliminated, as It Is considered that Oils will make the speedway practically dustbss. Fifteen hundred men working on three shifts day and night are rushing- the work on the track and grand stand. The officials were notified today that Oeorge Itobertaon, Ralph De Pa I ma. and Charles Basle will be among the noted drivers who will try for new world's records over the new course. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Forecast for Worth Curollna: Fair Saturday, and probably Sunday; not much change in temperature; light variable winds. -. v i me so wMh some of his stupid action that I concluded It would be shame for her to waste her life on him. I decided that an older woman would do. "The count knew that Mrs. Stetson was his senior, but that didn't make any difference. Shtr was fabulously rich. "When the countess gay she never met me she Is quite right, but' whan she says ha never, heard of me aha la quite wrong, for I ytoi"'.1Sef'"t twenty-page letter explaining my claim. At any rate, Mrs. TU P. Bishop, who was a friend of Mrs, Htetson, was my friend, and Mrs. Hlshop, after we talked the matter over thoroughly, believed Mrs. Stetson would prove o gOod atch for the count. Bhe In vited Mrs. Stetson, who came here with her adopted daughter, Miss Pot ter, and both registered at the Con gress hotel under assumed names. "I fitted the count out with good clothes, prompted him how to behave, and then Mrs. Hlshop and I arranged that Mrs. Stetson should call on Mrs, Hlshop at the Chicago Hooch hotel, and the count should meet her "by chance," Wrote IU I,ovc Letter. "At first the count did not progress rapidly with his courtship because of his personal faults, xbut he made good headway by the correspondence route, BITTER LEGAL FIGHT ON T Federal and State Jurisdic tions Claiming Body of Revenue Officer. ATLANTA, (Ja.. Oct. 1. A bitter legal fight for the person of Charles E. Btega.ll, federal gnuger and store keeper, was begun today before Uni ted Htutes Judge Newman, In the hearing of the habeas corpus pro ceedings growing out of the conflict between the Stale and Federal courts over the right or tne rormer to com pel government officials to testify as to the manufacture of whiskey In the state. After the direct examination of Stegall was concluded, wherein he told the court of the questions put to him by the grand Jury of Dade coun ty, of his refusal to answer them and of his subsequent Incarceration In the county jail at Trenton,-' (la., after Judge Flte had held him In contempt of court, Attorney-General Hart said: "Have you, since your connection with the Cureton distillery even seen upon the premises of that company whiskey In barrels?" Objection was made by counsel for the government and interesting argu ment ensued, lasting until adjourn ment. Further argument on thl question will be heard tomorrow and It may be several day before the notyed case Is disposed of. JAIL tNDEK GUAItn. COLUMBUS.' Mis., Oct. t. Antici pating that an attempt would be made to lynch Henrv and Reese Betts, negroes, charged with the killing Of J. W. Bmith, a prominent planter, be cause of the acquittal today, of an other negro charged with , arson, tb county jail here waa placed under guard of thelocal military company tonight on rJ,uet cf th sheriff, .. '-(! HOW SHE because I wrote very love letter Mrs. Stetson ever received from him. I framed the proposal of marriage and argued away every objection sbe of fered. It waa a hard two year's work. "Through Influential relative, th count. obtained an Invitation, to the wedding of King. Alfonso of Bpaln, and I'pard HUrHatft over1 there, I, fit ted him up with a wardrobe and" gave him ISOg with, Which tos register the title of count. "Whila, he wag with hi brother the real ' count In X-Ssbon, I wrote him many, oharml-ig letters telling him how Miss Bo-and-Bo and MIm Blank were In ecstasies over a pros pective mtch with him, and cent on photographs of beautiful young wom en. Thee were obtained In an or dinary art gallery, but they made an Invprosaloni on the brother, Who, aa ft republican, didn't believe In title any way, and he simply turned hla title over to the young man the game1 as a piece of -merchandise to , realiae what ha coujd on It, 'The younT man realised Mrs. Stet son and her million. , I used my In fluence and he became Portugese vice-consul at Chicago. He paid for the registration of me title In tnstal ments. Three month after hi mar riage, to Mrs. ,'IKeteon she mad final payment. ' - ' '" ; '.'' ' IIT AMBUSH AND DEFEATED essaMsMMMaa - 4 Sudden Activity of Moors and Their Victories Care fully Suppressed at Home. MKLIl J-A. Morocco," OctI. ing Into a Moorish ambuah, av Spanish h :1 force which-was returning from reconnosslaiice trip into,, .the Benl Bulfrur territory wo attacked furi ously yesterday and,met a serious re verse. General Die VlcsrkJ, three other ve'rrtll-l officers and fourteen mw.w and 182 men were-wounded, . The fighting' waa fierce and Me-xly; The Hpahlards .held the'tr-jown the arrival of reinforcement inn slating of two cpmlnle of'lnfahy v and a battery of mach)n;guii,jth tho aid of which they ajlccocdidjti, beating off the Moor '-Jut t,ahevyH. total in d.rod and wounde'd. "t! L'l S KAVH SIPPKIXSED.; 'f' Madrid have not yet fcarnerf'cf M latest Spanish defeat m morocco jn Which General Die .VlcaMojkil frlS life. The autho'rltle are ar.fully suppressing the' detail 'of hi aJlj ties of yesterday and J Ml'ad'nff dayV which Indicated than th . Moofi resuming the offensive i, -4 j R Is riot known. hOwe"sr, thsj Spaniard retired from hu. of Mount Gurus becatu' jtf-tf den appearaiWfOf 4 th mlt ,d- i mm., attack waf .'.cxpecte-T "TWOTnu The entHuelasm that fo.Idwed 4h. nouncemeflt of the weso.i tej The Roosevelt Is Center of in terest In Hudson-Fultpn Naval Parade BRAVED ARCTIC BUT BROKE DOWN IN HUDSON ( Eyplorer Declines ' to Makf Any further Statement . as to Cook NKW TOKK, Oct, l.r-NeW j olty and atate today gave Cnmnf Hobert IB. Teary ' a -' welcome such a few returning fiero hope to reti'lve. From the h hla Arctic ship Roosevelt, Conk der Peary, with hi Wife hy hi lde.s was the most prominent feature of th sixty-mile Hudson-Fulton navut parade from New Tork to Newburgli. All th way land and water vied wltj each other In burling their cheer or congratulation through the air; to the white little chip whereon the tall mil-. Itary looking man smiled back his answer to their greeting. Meanwhile Captain Bartlett wa kept at work SO Incessantly with the whistle- cord answering the sslutus of passing craft that Chief Ward well called up from the engine room that. he would nut have steam enough to move the vessel if they 'did nut stop the whistle. , Met With Accident. Having successfully buffeted the lew of Bmith' sound and proved herself o atout a sblp that neither ea nor toe floe could turn her back, th Roosevelt picked out the most tran quil part of the Hudson Juat beln' West Point this afternoon as t cen for an accident to her steer' gssvr. She parted her port tiller r and cam to a tp, Thr was a lay of nearly en" hotir ln ftir the ' proceeded toward Newburgh, ' i "It hft been most gratifying have taken part In the parade," Commander Peary, "and I am deeply appreciative of the reception that hss . ' been given the officers and crew of th Roosevelt and myself. It wits magnificent." '" , i Mrs. Peary also wa delighted with th flm weloom given by the hun- i -drda of marine craft who showed themselves to be proud, of the prJW-"' leg of greeting ber and hcrllwlln- s gulshed husband. ; . '. , I WW AppWlUMIHivD, Mra Peary bad been deeply appr-... t henslv that th Cooh controversy: might chill the reitng to her htls. band, but hit fear Wwr dispelled 1 when th Catu, the first of th Ionic, line of crowded excursion steamer to pass th Roosevelt, threw an echoing " and ,recholng volley of ' orle of "Peary I Peary" aero th watar to th bridge wher h and .Mr. Peary fc stood, t ' : i' -,v; '-" ' ? -"'' :' r, f I J. Plerpont Morgan oK hi blgy team yacht Coraalr, with party of j friend, gav Com m Under Peary ami I the Roosevelt a graceful greeting, jf rff The Roosevelt dropped anchor neat v th United State flotilla ot acout i , cruisers, ubmarln and torpedo; oat off Newburgh thl vnlng. Mf. ahd Mr. Pary left tonight for Portland. , r ltw .Mopped 'TalklnR, ' " Th explorer declined to talk about the Cook controversy except toy. that OetteraJ Hubbard,, prstaent ot th Peartr Arttie j-iuu.wouiii iiiani. publlo a Mnlfnumt'tiurlv next week. -.V Hre'and ,tn"roi..piiig)t tne river, group .who hadgathered to A ii n, sn 4hmarln.irocssi"iM ..waved , tmiid- Verchlefer ami sflf"' nnn 'to- Koosevelt t vThi( tip jij ii I III.-, oil, ; ijInoii-1' ii ii . t , us a derm. I'etiry. . ' '. t-' c, . , MUil'&' ti t.'oiantitnder pubug cfi::io:i tc: Astro;:g for citv nm vsfiitH)lKvideu' -(.liven in 'lhst'ii.sarv ( a-':. - i . V',cnri'JMi;u,v . C. i t. J.-T-Ylcldlng 1 Montan.l of..the pre,sa and tn ufii-,'!f. t'e'iftna'ila this city, ll.-m-y . w. Ufloit. j7yreHenird Ins veslglltt- tlonfj i.ioVof 'h.. triaXoL 3aioifj.S. l-arnu ifer. . At" the in for bribery. jfl. -i ii ctf ,,,r the suite; awying 3tmu liiat Pit fhiul iiCl" ' "H a go-between h ti. Wylle of - - , ..,.1,,:...' .. Ifti.'.MonrHir n inner of th dl"; iioards.!-. 'm is' al..odmit- y .is xr sntativ o( u" Hqii-n ii'i-.e iefi.i'Btiie board g,tn'iel . .ii.'idoiiwasniffcrcd at fiiecting and was f '- -1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1909, edition 1
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