Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 7, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASHEVIEEE CITIZEN. Associated Press Leased Wire Reports. VOL. XXVL. NO. 48. ASIIKVILLE, X. , TUESDA YMOKXIXli, DKCKM IiKli 7, W). PMCK FIVE CENTS- EXPENSES PARED A Letter To Santa. IT E T E T THE WEATHER: RAIN. THROUGH GREATER DAMAGING PACTS CONGRESS MEETS SOUTH WILL COM DOW i N PROVEN A NSRORTSESSO A GREATER NATION IT ESTIMATES MRS.SNEAD'SAUN Commercial Congress Meets to Impress Upon World Souths Opportunity NOTED SPEAKERS MAKE ADDRESSES Prepare Southern States For Rush of Immigration That Must Ensue WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. "A great er nation will Come Into biinK through a greater South." This la the slogan of the Southern Commercial congress which convened here today for a three days' section. The congress has announced that it has two objects to hasten u clearer self knowledge throughout the whole South and to compel the balance of the United States and of the world to set a correct valuation upon the South as a region of opportunity. The Make involved is declared to be the greatest in the commercial history of the United States, and It will be the purpose of the congress to amalgamate all interests and to Inculcate Into the minds of the rep resentatives from the Southern states the great Importance of harmonious action that the opportunities for profitable investment in the South may be brought to the notice of the whole world. Attention is called to the southward rush that is expected to follow the opening of the Panama canal and to the Importance of pre paredness for the southward swing of commerce. Distinguished Visitor. The opening session tixlay we.i pre sided over by Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor. Among the distinguished visitors present were Ambassador Bryce, of Great Britain and Ambassador Jusa erand of France; also Thou. L. Field of London, who spoke on the subject Of . "Opportunity for Southern Prop aganda in ths British Isles and Eu rope." The introductory addrer.i was made by John M. Parker, president of the Southern commercial congress. Secretary Nagel in his address urn ed that the states go as far as is sible In the development of their own resources and then call upon the na tional government for aid. He as- (Contlnued on lmge three.) T Favoritism in Appoint ments to Academics Mak ing Thorn Hereditary. CONGRESS MAY ACT. NEW YORK, Dec. 6 Cumulative complaint that the naval academy at Annapolis and the military acadciii at West Point are tending to become hereditary Institutions, and that fav oritism Is shown to the sons of army and navy families In (he matter of appointments and of treatment in the academies, is like ly tei lead to some Investigation the- coming year. I'or a long time: It has been charg ed by many membe rs of congress that the ir appointee s to t;o- academies fail to get fair treatnii'iit in manv cases, after admission. One member of t;ie house today re counted that be- had hael three- ap pointees rejected, when the-y came' t i be examined for commissions after they had completed the- courses in tile acade'mies. They were rejeete-d em grounds of physical di Ik lence -a, de spite that examination by the tirente'-i specialists In the country Indicated in at least one of the- cases that the re was absolutely no uround for the ref lection. "I can't see any occasion f-r mak ing a discovery of this kind alter a young man has be en carried all the way through the- course," saiel this representative. "They are admitted only after the most rigorous physical examination; they are under constant surveillance In a physical way while In the- aca demies; and It Is certainly a marvel to me that see large- a proportion manage to maintain their physical status till the day the y become ligi ble for commission, and then t de velop heart trouble that the greate st heart expert can't rsetcct .It has Com. to look to me as if the y were mak ing It a business tei trump up this kind of charges and throw me n out. when for any reason it isn't consider ed, by the powers, desirable to keep them in." The uneoomfortatTe part of the sit uation la that people who have been watching tendencies at the academies consider it remarkable that sons and jxriuuiji-n i- j. m (Continue! on page 4) Preliminary Figure Show an Intent to Save Over Hun dred Million Dollars ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE ORDERED TO RETRENCH Only Work Absolutely Neces sary Will be Provided For In Appropriations WASHINGTON. Dec. fi. That there has been a careful scrutiny of the estimates of appropriations for the tiscal year ending June 30, 1911. Is shown by the figures submitted to the house of representative today by Secretary of the Treasury MacVcugh. The grand total of estimates for 1S11 is $1.12.223,075. which is $ 1 0H,:i 70,:i01i less than the approprjations for the current fiscal year and $123,006, 493 under the estimates submitted a year ago for 1910. A general cut has been made wherever possible the new work authorized only where regarded us absolutely necessary. I .urge reduc tions in the estimates as compared with the appropriations for the cur rent year, are: All Department t ut. In the treasury department a de crease of $1 2,000,000 for public works; In the war department about $(1,000,000 In the mljltnry to bo made up of decreases ill the estimates for regular supplies, construction works for the army, mounted equipment. transportation ordnance and manu facture of nrms and $2.r.OO.O(IO for public works, exclusive of t lie Panama canal, In the .navy department $21!. 000.000, due partly to the fact that Secretary Meyer has not asked for any money for new ships and that only $4,000,000 Is required for armor and armament as against an appro priation of $1 2,452,000 for this year; in the postoffice department u reduc tion of $ri.uon.000 In the estimated de licleney in the postal revenues, and In the department of commerce and labor a decrease from $10,000.0(10 to $2.(100.000 on account of the thir teenth census. On the other hand there is an Increase .if nearly $15. 000,000 fur isthmian canal expenses. IICMt WILL EXHIBIT ITS IE TREASURES SO WORLD MAY ENJOY T Have Lain for Years in Vaults of St. Peters Safe from Italian (iovernment MOST OlTHEM (SIFTS ItM.MK. Dee', fi Hi, I. I'll Ireim the ptllilie- view Rine'e- IH7(I lie'ev. e!Se e.f I lie fear that the Italian -..y.-rim ul Wellllll Seize' them, the' Vast ll'e'aSU'V of St. Peter's are- seiein lei lee- taken from the" vaults deep hem-nth Un church anel are- tei lie placed in live halls where' all may se'e them. The treasure s of the' church whh h have' beeTi thus secreted for nearlv c third eif a -entnry are practie-all, priceless; net sum e-eml'l buy them, etj course', but tlie-ir intrinsi.- value- it many millions of dollars. Some" " them date' from the- time . r tin- nice : Charlemagne ; others we re- elfise.i lasl ye-ar. nee of the- most alui'el p.irH- of III eolli'e li.m is a s.'l of eandl. nicks .-elll! eiliie-r allar a puirt e nant-.-i e I Flio gobl, fashione'el liV (lie' famous Ce'l niilo (Vlllni. worth more- tiian half : niiliiein e.f dedlars. It is us.-. I euilv se- ele.m anel tlien on tbe- alt. I- of II. I cathedral. There" are elii momls an. eliamond sluelele-.l jewelry i-.ilori-. m- e-llelinK a ere.Wll e -. m iose-el ot tW'-ive ellamouel stars presented lo Pop- Pius IX at the time- h logma of (he- immae-ulat of the Virgin in 1S.1S Anolhe-r Valued (,'ifl I: v'-slments uive-n by the e men e.f Kranc in 1 s :i H . el. -lie coni'i I th lil Ion the S.'t of Theilie- vo nslstink o' eighty pieces, all value-el at t Ml. 000 f woven nolel ane The-.v We're- use"! einly once. by the' late' pole' at a sol emn pontifical m:u in St. Peter's. Then, ever since" 1K70 .. Itnmni Catholic so. i.-( has presented tie chimb with a pr-e-ions chalice ane lllinelreels of other cb.iliees were' se'H! I o "the- late pope a! the- I m' of hii jubilee. Among the g.-ms which will be pu e.n -xh ibi( ie.n are s.ee-im-ns of pre tie ally every known kind of pre-ciotc stone-. llunelreefs upon hutolreds ' them are emhi-eleleel in ece-b'siaatlcr ' v;is, in ornaments anel in episcopa rinxs from whle-h collex-tiein the poll tiff draws occasionally in eirder l provide bishops with them. During the years all this vast ston of treasure has been In the vaults of (Continued on poire three.) When She Rented -House of Mystery" Said She Want ed Large Bath Tub HER ATTORNEY SAYS POVERTY C AUSED DEATH Pride of Southern Women Kept Them From Asking Alms WhenStaivlng NEW YORK, Dec. . "Poverty and family pride have been the reas ons for it all," said Franklin Fort, jr., today in defense of his client, Miss Virginia Wardlaw, who is now held at Kaat Orange. N. J., charged with the murder of her niece, Mrs Ocey V. Snead. "Vou can get some idea of the fierce pride of these Southern women when I tell you thut from last Tuesday until Saturday Miss Ward law's sister and mother lived on loaves of broad until help was forced on them. When I found that John Wardlaw, Princeton, '77, was Miss Wardlaw's brother, she implored me In her cell not to seek hlp from his friends. " 'Don't, ' she sobbed, 'let it he known that a sister of John Wardlaw was sent to jail accused of a crime.' " Wanted I-argti Tub. Mrs. Henry S. Kane told the police today that Miss Wardlaw called at her house in answer to an advertise ment and Inquired as to the terms of the rent and wnethcr the house had a good sized balh tub. She wish ed, Mrs. Kane said, to move in at night and insisted that none of the Kane family should visit the house af ter she hail been given possession. The police think this Information Hlgnill- mi In view of the fact that Mrs. Suead's body was found in u half-lllled bath tul). Nothing further has Jet been learn ed of the whereabouts of Fletcher the niisslns husband, or of Mrs. Mar tin. Miss Wardlaw's sister and the mother of Mrs. Snead. After the woman moved to the "house of mystery," a doctor In En at ((range' was called up on.' mnrnliiK by .Miss WardliLW to see , y Snead and was dumbfounded when be learn ed thai bis professional seru.es wore reiulred to write a certificate se-ttin,- (Combined on page three.) AEROPLANE INVENTOR HURLED TO DEATH IN EXPERIMENTAL FLIGHT Machine Soared (Jraccfiillv Until He Tried to Turn Too Sharply KAUKR FOR SFCCKSS Nl 'K. Ki .'iih i', I cr f,. Antonio Ki'inn inii-z, ;ii aviaror. met l:i(h ilny while UyliiK I'or tlit- fitwt lime in an .lernpjnnc of his own invi ntfon m thf nrw airutlionn' rn-;ir the mouth of the War. TnT ijcciihnt npfM-iirst to hae hn n i n ( tna Inly to t h- Inexperience ami r('kli"snesH of the a'iatfr, who, i in -palhnt .it the ih lay and not heeding ihe expostulationH of hin mwhanit'lan. patched up a defective part of the mac lii no hy hindin it with corn ni on twine. Th- aeroplane called off graci--' fully, aniid the rh-er of the upectu toin and 1 hi- inemorH htipes aecmed to le fultillei) when, after goinn two hnndr d meters and gradually riinR. the a"iatop attempted to make a turn 1 1 o tdiurply. and I he mach ine I Ippeil oer in t In I win k 1 1 n k of an eye. l-Yrnandey. w.m hurh-d headlimf? to I he k round, wtrikinK w ith (err i tic force, wil h the w reck of hi an pl.me on top of him. W'illinK hamlf lifted the tnafw of debris, and the -alor w a.s found criiHhed beneath the fipttor. his head having been driven into tin- koit earth hy the impact. The victim took up a v la I ion quite rcently. U' ot n nil f if hln time m It. lie was convinced that his ma chine, which rertcnibb'd both the Wright and the CurtlwH machine was ahsolntely HUp.-rior to either. POSSES SEARCH FOR NEGRO MURDERER MdCNT AlltV. Oa., n'C, Sev eral fiossess of heavily armed men anel boya ar.- s eiurinftj this county lei- night. wilh bl Ihoonels. in senrcli of Will Simpson, a nero, who shot and Killed William Cleveland, a white man, her'- Saturday ninht. Feellnir asainst Simpson and Hen Canthorn, another neitro who was arrested todav charged with belns an accomplice In the killing;. Is In tense, and if the former In captured a doublo lynching in not Imprnbabln. ft M7J 0 0tlil4 w - ' PHENIX F IRE JB ITS PRESIDENT FOR HIS OWN ENDS Investigation Shows Gross Irregularities Which Have Impaired Surplus at Least Million Dollars. President Sheldon Removed. Officials of N. Y. Insurance Department Also Involved. SEW YOUK, Pe-.'. f, Th Phenlx Insurance company of Hrooklyn is un der investigation for Irregularities which It Is believed have impaired its surpluc ut least il, 000, 000, and to have resulted In Condition which Su perintendent Hotchklss of the state insurance department laid before the district attorney today for possible criminal action. It is charged that the president has qver-drawn his salary, that ho has utlhxueled doubtful securi ties on tho coenipany, and thut he has used the eifttipany'i iiet an col lateral to scur4" 1tla own speculative accounts. In a formal statement tonight Mr. Hitchcock admits that the present In vestigation Is sdll uncompleted. FhIw ItcpOTtH Marie. Oeonne V. Sheldon, a member of many cluJis an. I, u.-i chairman of the laws and legal e-ommltte'e -of the na tional -board of fire underwriters is one of the Iw.sl Known insurance men In the country, lias been president of the I'henlx alnc- 1N87, and It Is charg ed that unde-r Ills administration the annual reports "f the company made to the insurance- department during at least the last ! n years anel probably TOO HASTY IN ACTING ON CULBERSON'S LETTER Caucus M't to EJ(M-t Suc cessor ami Found leader Had Not Resigned WAflHINOT' Doc. fi With Kreat HerloiiHie - h the democratic ftrnntH met In cau- i t a dticceMHor to Ht-n- i who has determined ii tirman of the caiictitt health,, A tentative pro- ari aiiKed by which i ' chairman, wan to be I' adershiji and was to of disinclination hi If duch dutleH hecauae nator Kacon win t hen - chairman. With thin upon Hcn.il r 'ilber- - ead t) the atem tt was discovered that 'iietf the chairmanship tatt (1 )uh purpoHe of 11 the well laid plan i were vijiHet ami fur- s pftHtponed until lef1n ' en by the Texan n- eted Thomas W. Ke- irKinla a-siHiant dotr- poHitlori i equivalent representative f the i on the lloor of the : Ib-r ha been In the enate for thirty years. members of i cu today to ator 'nlbei Hi-n to re.MiKn as i becjiuse of ill I Brum liad Mr. Moom-v, i fdected to t he decline be.ai- take upon htn, of ill health, s t() be eh( teil .. program axt son 'b le( r blace and th he had not i hut tiad fin i i doinff so. Immediate) of yie sla t -y -i ther action - ite actiiwi is . ator. The caitfij" ler ut West keep.-r ,e,hc to a d'-nn m i 1 serKeanf -a t -siiate. Mr ' employ of t - WASHINOTOK, Dec. 6. Forecast for North Carolina: Rain Tuesday, Wednesday fair colder, moderate to brisk east winds becoming variable. INSURANCE CO. USED longer, are false In more than one particular. The Insurance department alleges that It finds that questionable securi ties originally sold to the company by Mr. Sheldon havi, year after year, pusseil through "wtuih anion" ami by this method have been concealed In the annual report Overdrew Natory. Speculative account have- toeen maintained by Prealdent Hhehlon, ac cording to Mr. Hitchcock, In at leant ono brokerage house, and the unset collateral to cover his operations, it is charged ulso that for aevornl years th president's salary Hccmint has been overdrawn and now Is pa III up In full lo October 1, MHO. During the past seventeen years It Is allegeel thai tiunnber of the attttu Insurance department whose duty It was to supervise the cotnny have acce)ted collateral loans from It, made to litem by President Sheldon In amount varying rrom 140.000 to $100,000. The rhcnlx Inaurancc company, of Brooklyn, doe's a fire risk business. Is Imeirporate-d for ll.f.OO.nOO ami Is E COURT WILL REVIEW CONTEMPT CASE (1 rants Writ of Certiorari Hriniriuf; up Whole Labor Contention Before it. WAS1IINOTON. Dec. fl The Su preme court' r the United Stales to day granted the pi'tlllou for a wilt of certiorari In the contempt cn of Samuel (lumpers, Frank Morrison, ami John Mitchell, officers of the American Keileratlon of I,abeir. The effect of the decision will Is- to bring fhe entire record In the Itucks Stove anel Uantie- case agonist these men to the- Supreme court for re view. Messrs (lumpers, Meirrison and Mitchell, with their counsel Were present In the court when I'hlef Jus tjee l-'iiller In.licafeil the wlllltiguess of i lie court to re view their case-. The e'onlempt case- itgainat Ihe'se men kt.'U out of a proeeo-ding in the local courts of (he liistrie't of C'i lutnbla to prohlljlt Iho federation from Imve lilting the Hue k Stove and Kange- company, eif St. lyiuls. Mo. i'enillng the ele clsliin of that cam' of its me-rfte (he Supre-mc i-'iurl of the Instrle-t Issued a te-rnporary itijuiM: tiem iigalnHl the publication of the above company in the "We don't pat. ronize" list of the federation. This eiecision was fre-vly ciniuncnteel ofMin in the federation's organ ami Ihe e-onte-tnpt proi'i-eellup was bas'l npein Ihis comment. After extended hearings the three men wero sentenced to Imprisonment by Justice Wright. Compere receiving twelve months. Mitchell nine anel Morrison six. Upon appeal the Ils (rlet Court of Appeals affirmed the decision. The Supreme- court will re-vl.-w lie entire case as thus made out .H IM.K I.1HTON KXI'KtTS IT. CINCINNATI, ii, D'-c Ii Judge Hof.w'o II. I.urton, of Hnn Unite'! States Circuit Court of Appeals, who arrived lo re today from his home In Nashville. Tenn., said he 1itid heard from high private sources that Pre s ldent Tart will name him to the Uni ted States Supreme court bench but there was nothiriK eitlb ial. credited with a aurplus of t,010,45S. HheldiHi WlMile Hliow, Mr. Hotchklm aaya that in the judgment of the Insurance department the director who have Importuned him (President Sheldon) to do aa he has done are equally responsible to the publUt for the acta committee. It might be said that the Phenlx Insur ance company wan really George v. Sheldon, and that toe directors have seemingly never objected to hit oper ations. . Mr, Hotchklaa aj-e the Phenlx com pany had not been examined for Jy twenty-two ycara. it - wag an nounced tonight thHt it ft meeting of the board of dlreetora held today, President Sheldon wa rerruived from office and that In hl atead, K. W. T. Oray, feirmerly auditor of the Conti nental Insurance company Ml elect ed president. George P. Sheldon, president of the Phenlx insurance company, of Brook lyn, Ih critically 111 at hie home, The Naples, hero, and his friend fear that he may not recvover. Me l too ill to talk or oven hear of business. Mr, Sheldon Is auffrlng from myo cardltl. an Inflammation of th tnus- cular tissues of the nearr Chicago Lawyer Appointed as Minister to China Has l'.een Diplomat Before WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. An nouncement was made at the state dcparlnii'nt today .if the appointment of William J. Calhoun, of Chicago, as minister to China. Mr. Calhoun has accepted the appointment and the Chinese government has Indicated Its pleasure In receiving him. In appointing Mr. Calhoun to the Chinese mission. President Taft has selected a mini nf wide experience and one we'll ifuiillllcil to fill that very Important post which require a statesman combining both business and diplomatic qualifications. Mr. Calhoun is a well known corporation lawye-r eif Chicago. He has done sonu I m purl o n t iliplomallc wirk during his career, notably when, at the request of l'ri'Slileiit MiKlnley, he Investi gated conelliieiiis In Cubu prior to the outbreak of (he Spanish-American war, aiol later, when he Investigated the difficulties between the asphall companies and the President Castro eif V.-nezu.-l.i fe,r President itoosevelt l-'or two years be was u member of the Intel-stall- commerce commission Mr. Callionn Is sixty-one years of axe and it native of Pittsburg. Pa. MINISTER MUST GO TO OLD CHARGE ATLANTA, (la.. Dee.. After visiting Hlshop Hendrlx at Searcy, Ark., andafter being told "Newman Is your charge; go there and do your duty", Itev. II. J. Blghntn returned to Atlanta, todav and prepared to resume hie church work at Newman, where be was stationed lleiit year previously to being changed at the recent conference held here. The bishop's decision brings to a close the llKht which pre.mlsed lo 84lt Methodism throughout the tate. Dlgham was appointed to St, Johns church at Augusta at the last con ference, but a protest from that church caused the bishop to change him to the presiding eldcrehlp of the Atlanta district. Here another pro test resulted and to settle all dlftl cultles, Blohop Hendrlx sent him back to lila former char go THENJDJOURNS Several Members of Lower House Ready With Bills to Offer SENATE SATISFIED TO ATTEMPT NOTHING Both Houses Walt to Hear From President Before Beglnn'np Work WASHINGTON. Dec. . Th two house of oongreaa convened today for the llrst regular session of the lxty II ret congress, but the day's proceed ings were in great part of a tftxslai nature- and practically no bualnus win transacted. Hrlef as was the senate" thirteen minute session, It was enlivened by an unsuoceaaful effort on the part of Senator Bailey to defeat the' paaaaga of the usual resolution that the dally sessions ibsgln at naon suggesting that the senate should convene instead t . two o'clock. Mr. Dal ley said he would like to m the senate Iwld -night m' lons'in order that the senators might devote the day to Individual bualnesaj No objection was offersd when a lm ilar resolution was Introduced in th house. A joint committee was named by both houses to wait upon the pres ident and to Inform tilm that congress was In teaakjtt and ready for any bus iness he might wish to lay befor IU The president's response will consti tute his annual message, .the reading of which will conaum practically all of tomorrow's session of the two house. ' ' "i - . r, .' - - : y iiiiuw mwiiuii Jjimgt'r, The house session continued forty minute, durln which W. W. fu- Credle, fh' ttewtreoressntatlv ron the second Washington dlstVlot," who suooeeds ths iaU JTrSnoli W, Cush- miii wiui sworn 1n. Th greater twrt Wvn',sWWlBiiw1itttW-'Ji hy the roll fcifl. Atthougii only lit totem ber responded : to.'thslr' names, al- . most s full tnembershlB appeared on the house floor, grid there were few inwnf them that did not hve on or mors bills to offer. These Includ ed one by Representative Oarner, of Pennsylvania, for n Investigation by congress of the entire customs service particularly in regard to sugar fraud recently brought to light, ons by Rep. resentatlve Hitchcock,. f NebrMka,! for the establishment ot postal savings banks; one by the representatWs of Illinois, for federal regulation of the white slave ,trde" and another by Mr. Mann for the fre Admission of wood pulp, and one by Representative Hamilton, Michigan, lo grant state hood to New Mexico and Arlsona. , A l,l,HKla HlWIM. . . .. There were ths customary erowdi in the galleries of tns two houses And the annual scenes attending an open- , Ing day of congress were re-enacted on the floors. The leaders of ths ma jority and tVe minority were there and conversed amiably, ail or ins bitterness crwtendered by tbe tariff light of last summer apparently hav ing been forgotten for the time being tit least. , i Resolutions of respect for tpe mem ory of Senator Johnson, Of Nortn Dakota: Bepreaentative De Armona and IHKlter. who died during the rerf cm were adopted und a a further u-ir. 1,-j-UT.ri.nj-e. 'i ri.rirn ei'e -'i-leiir ' ' (Continued on page 4) NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE ESOSPESjLL CENSURE ComniiHsioner Smith's Re port wan Approved by CrcHeent City Exchange ' NEW ortLKANB, Da., Dee. . -A stutement was Issued tonight by Pres ident W. B. Thompson of the New Orleans cotton exchange, taking ex ception to certain statements pub lished today from Washington In con. nectiein with the publication of tho report of Commissioner of Corpora- , eione Herbert Knox Smith. It Is de- " dared that the report doe not eon- . demn future tradlrtg as such, nor 4 It Is conducted on the No Orleans cotton exchange. That the New York system of "fixed differences" I con---,, demneil nnd that the New Orleans system of "commercial differences" Is not condemned Is one of ths principal ., allegation of President Thompson' , statement. v The statement goes on to ay." "It is a well known fact to ths cotton trade of trffe entire world thst Commissioner Herbert Knox ; 8mlth und some of his ablest assistants con. ferrel personally with the members and officials of thl exchange, and we, after full discussion, accepted fully and without hesitation the suggestion , and recommendations at Commission er smith. It Is equally well known that tbe rule and regulation of the New Orleans' cotton exchange now represent the views of Commissioner . Smith as to how the future contract business should be conducted.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1909, edition 1
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