Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 4, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN'. THE WEATHER: FAIR. Citlien Want Ads Bring Results. d ASIIEVILLE, X. , SATURDAY MORNINO. JUNK 4, 15)10. VOL. XXVI., NO. 226. PRICE FIVE CENTS. T M YARD IF THE Daughters of Confederacy Place Tablet on Historic Warehouse WAS CHOSEN BECAUSE IT WAS FAR FROM SEA Interesting Historical Conner. Hon With Events of War Betvycen States CHARIjOTTK. N- C. June 3. On a freight warehouse of the Se-lsianl Air Line, railway in thin city, the Stonewall Juckaon Chapter f the Daughters of the Confederacy today unveiled a tablet so that future (fen eration may know the stot. one hun dred miles from navigable waters, where once was located the navy yard of the Confederate states. After the battle -or the Monitor and the Merrinrac In Humptoii Koud. the Confederacy recognized the necessity of removing its navy yard from Norfolk, Va., Charlotte. X. C, was se lected as the aite, and there, far re moved from the imssil.llit." if attack by water, guns were caat for th, navy and carriages and other Implements of war constructed for tae 1,1 mi forces as well as the naval' service. No ships were constructed or retail ed there. The tablet bears this Inscription: "Confercdule States Navy Yard. Charlotte. North Carolina. 1SC.2 1 ,-,.' The tablet was dc-i;;iicil by .1. Frank Wilkes. It is n work of ait f shield shaped design, mounted on anchors and entwined with a sea cable with an appropriate Inscription. Wilkes is the son of the late Cap tain John Wilkes who was In the service of the Tinted States navy from 184 1 to 1SS4. Kafo from Attack. When Captain Murdaussh and cap tain Parker, of the Confederacy who were charged with the mission of finding a new site for a navy yard came as far Inland as Charlotte they they mot their old comrade. Captain Wilk.w. n nmlcnK known their (piest. Captain Wilkes pointed out property that he owned fronting six hundred feet along the railroad and one hundred feet on the main xt t. (Continued on imec four AS WELL STAY HOME AND PAY UP, AYSTHE COURT Jumping from State Where Decree Is Entered Does Not Afford Relief OLD CASE DECIDED WASHINGTON. June 3. "Alimony jumping" an art which consisted of a quick move on th' part of the alimony-payer into a -state apart, from the one which ordered him to pav was loi-mallv put to an end, executed and relegated to a place among the tilings ot the past by a division r ti llered by the Supren art of Ih. United StattS. Here (Iter, whether in .1 divorce or merclv a separation hi thill the court or.lers a husband to pa . he must pav . If the vvlf. is alio!.!! any stated sum. she shall get it. Cncle Sam stands back ot lor and will help her to col-b-et, whether her allotment i $2 ' week or 200. Attorney Maxwell Slaile. of No 2i" jirimUwnv. in man whom the f. - tnal army of alimony recipients ma., 1. ...uk ai.a i tie mule army ot month ly ' hock-Mr. Ii is niav exi rate. II. received word yesterday that the j hiehest tribunal in the land had es- I tabliahed the new precedent and do elded In. his favor in the case ..'! Matilda von Kllert Sistare against Horace Kendull Sistare. The suit has .bagged along in va rious courts for nearly six jears. .Mr. Sistare. the particular aiimoiiy jump er involved, had died in the mean time, it baa been a year since the Supreme court beard Attorney SladeW argument. Hut It is all settled now. and the Sistare estate will have to pav 10 the widow more than IS. 000 all her alimony from the first month af ter the separation up to the tim the husband's death. The ftigtnres, who had one youti ; rlvld. came into court in New York in July. nSfl. and th-; wife was awarded a decree of separation and $-2.50 a week. The husband was a native of New London, Conn., and the son of a wealthy woman. In July. 1904, a relative of his died and teft htm n larg estate. This was ('on(inu(-iI 011 pngo four.) Mm WHERE CONFEDERACY WAS GOVERNOR CALLS EXTRA SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE Issues Proclamation For General Assembly to Convene June 14 to Provide For Issue of Bonds to Save tates Credit. . , 1 i N ( ' . June :i C.overn-1 .., Ko 1. ..mo.. I tlin 1 vi nlliK a proc-I i,m . .0 .ailing the North Carolina, p. VI I . inl.lv to 111-et ill extiaor-' .III.. iv 4-iitn bile Julie 14, to tal..-: .,. 1, ..a 10 ib. impending :hj.im.i . . ton. lone I. ..lol iswue lo lake care of 1 ...nhf falling due July 1. the necex-' sin for the special w ssioll l.cintf th"! inability "f the council of slate to; market the refunding bonds at thisj time in sufficient (uanlitle.s under ihej restrictions of the legislative iltl ; thnrixing them, to meet the July bond j obligations. 1 Uovcriior'H lrM'laination. The proclamation of the governor follows: "To the Honorable, the (leneral As scinbh ol Norih Carolina: "By and with tin- advice of Ihe council ol state an extraordinary oc casion ha inn arisen. I, W. W. Kit.'h- M11, governor of the state of .North 1 ar- ollna. In the ex-rcise ot the power conferred op me by the constitution of the state, do issue this, ray pro. lamation. convening the general as sembly in exlniordin-iry session on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of June. 1IMII. at 1 I o'. lock a. 111 . ami do herein- noilly and request the senators ai'o members ..f the house or representa tives of the cen. ral assembly of N01O1 c n-ollna i" meet in their rcspecti e halls ill til. eapitol of the cltv of Kaleigh, at s;ibl time, for the purpose i.f consi.leriiu: I he i mei e -. r. sulliro: Irom the inability of lb.- stale tre-m-ater to ell. in accordance Willi cti.ip Icr V.'.f.t, I ilblic laws of IHflll, entitled an ait to ant lioriz.. I he iH?M . -bends to pay off the slat. which fall due on the tlrst July, 1910, Milttdcnt bonds to present outstanding bonds o sue of 1 8 K 0, which mature of stale bonds, i day ! pay Ihej t he Is- j July 1.1 1910. and of enacting legislation to enable the state treasurer lo secure RUtllcb nt funds to pay said lust men tioned bonds at their maturity. "In witness whereof. I hia(. here, unto set my hand and can.-. -if lit great seal or the slate lo be alll:ed Done In the city of linlelgh. Ibis third day ot Jim.-, l'.'l" "W W KITCI 1 1 V -' '!'. a a .1 . "By the governor. "AI.RX J. FIKI.I1. "Private Secretary " y THEIR GRIEVANCES TO TftFT FOR HIS DECISION Injunction Against Advance In Western Rates Has Them Greatly Exercised PRESIDENT VEXED l.KTK'Tr. Mirll., Jun -The ): ii.-n: tn night run firm i-d th rr ln'M "lit riP jtlnnffii V next nt Was!) niL't"ii he will Kivi- a hfnririK in ;i larui- It-yntiun of railroad prcHiilt dIh whu t l .iKr;ri' m ovf-r the injunction suit '-ntlv liroutfht y AttriH Wi' kiTsh;! m to prcvint nn ini jif in Irt-mht r.i t - hy the Wt-nt- m ti.ilti. i-mriiftli. Th' l- t.iils nf Ih.' (..nt n n. - h;i,. l.vt n ( th r. ilt 'iHt m n -nnl k t rnnn-ni .i!li-i i!s at V:isliinKti.n. Th ronf r-in w..,s i.-.pi.-y. .1 l.v H v. r;il ,r the tuu UYst f 1 tt 1 1 1: iih lins w ho clt-sire t i In 1 h n l- ( r.. tip- r(-siil-!il ,ml t-t i'iirii more (itfinilr ihe phinw nf the - jTirio'ttl I'i'-.siilcni T.tft w,ih h;ti' mmi'i1-'! ;i j nl h;ill jinnry wh-n lo It ;it ncil tmlay that a. ret r-rcTii o to hns iikhh i-inlttions in hi sjt h hcl-in ih.. Ht mliTitH of t hi i hio X'rt hrn ii n i wrsii v at A Ma had l.f'n the x - i'U--f I iiiiiiiih in W.UI Pir'f-i or it parm comi so in r ti!in" in the n-vt i If-n ;irH. ' .Mr Tafr wnt tolling t(. younL'' -ra-hi it'-s what Hit y miwht xpct j 1 1 1 : i- in i" tttsinif8 pnrwuilH anl th arioiiM prof) ssions.. To thono v In propn.st d to k into husinrtut h trcrp ! voir to t he ordinary ad irt ( t hat condition of prosperity mu.t j1 nut l-r xpert'd always The pri- ! dent re(fardMl his remark as entirely rasu;i iind that they should hav been mud'' into a prediction of panic baH-d on any prevailing eonditionn t)rnnked him pnUv. This is what the president said to the graduates: j "In the first place let us take thei htisiiM s situation.. It in altogether j impossible t'i Xpert that enormouej Kmwih m trade shall continue tn the proportion in vh i- h we have seen it expand during the laitt ten years and it ih reasonahle to fuppose that ftt ome time "Within the next decade thfre will bft Rome reaction or some financial stringency, of perhaps a ftnanr ial panic Xevprtheb HK, the progress that ha htn made 1 ral and ubtAntiaI." I cut 11 re of lllils. Tile lirst attempt to sell the bonds May IS brought in bid- for I . Tf.K.uuii and tlieae bids were it. e'lined as- the full issue vv.oi not subscribed At lh opening ol the second bldn May UV the liiiu. ri' lor l.'.'l y.iiiH), ranging Horn par to $H4 Those were ac cepted, leaving )2,2l 1. 11OO y t to he subscribed: the ai t authorizing the bonds requires thai those be sold at not less than par. The eovcrnor has written personally to every bank in the statu asking that n pr. seut.niv es meet him in Raleigh June s to s.'t' if the entire issue can not be Hunted. Though not officially given out. it is understood that If this Is done the cull for the extra session will be revoked. Treasurer's Statement. Slate Treasurer H K Iacy Issued a statement with the sanction of the counsel or state presenting the bond issue situation fully. He Rets out that when the general assembly was In session, in 1909, fi nancial conditions were such that any good bund running for a reason able term if years and bearing four percent, would have sold for par or better, and so certain was it, that 11 state bond would find a ready mar ket, that gome members of the legis lative finance committee, insisted on offering a three and onehalf percent bond, which they claimed and were advised, could be Moated at par. I-nst October the live hundred thou sand state hospitsl bonds, four per cent, forty years, sold readily at 103 while so late a, January 1!H0 both state and city I.oiiiIh have sold on less than a four percent basis. Since then, the general financial situation has changed materially and both state and city four percent bonds have failed to find purchasers. Continuing. Mr Ijtry reviews the recent sale of many municipal and other bonds or rHther, the falling market for them, mentioning Phila delphia, Baltimore, New York and others. Desirable for Hank. (letting back to the troublesome Xoith Carolina Issue, ibe state treas urer says: "It Is evident, from the bids received, (bat but for (he ex emption .inline our sales would have been much smaller With this ex eiTipiion, however, unquestioned, it (Continued on Page Two.) ACQUITTED OF MURDER 1ST STILL Mrs. Doxey Found not Guil ty of Murder of Man She Married Bigamously ACCUSES HUSBAND ST IOlIS. .Tune :. Mrs. Tota Elizabeth I(txty was found not guil t (oniKht by the jry which heard tlie e"idfiice against her on a char we of miirderliiK V'ni. J- Harder with arsenic. The verdict wuh returned after :tl most nine hours' deliberation. .ludicc flrim discharged ihe defendant. vi r--. Iinxi '. wept h stericnlly as b a j nit ta 1 w as a nn on need. The (liarKcH aKainst lr ri H. Doxey, who whs ehargred jointly with bis w i f e the in order w il I rom up for iria' within the next two weeks. In Is'O the aMpiitted woman was ni.inic.l to Kobi'it I,, DowntbK "f Jo-.-. Ih. Im. lyoien H. DoXey was the f.unilv ibsici,in and attended her t-oir children lm di d She was nir to'l to iVixey in Hu r I i fiRt o rT . lowa; in A iRust. l!t'M', att"r IViwnlriK had dl urifil lor- -Ir:;. Itxey same to St I.'. nis in April. l!0rr. at the tltm- he a as alleged to haw marru'il Jder who died July 10. 1909 Mish Kntv Krder, ft ister. caused t he arrest in obi rn bus, Neb., an No- ember 1 4. on the charge, of polsn nisc Krder. irand Jury IndictmenU were returned lecemher 17, charxinK !r. Ooxey and Mrs. loxey with mur der in the firnt deprre. Mr. Doxey denied giving Krder arsenic and mtid whe wan not married to him. Khe P 1 e a d e i! that Dr. Do xey had made her a morphine eater, thus account log for her conduct. storm in sorru riu)U.v 1YIUJSTON. X. r., June 3. A iolont .wind and thunder torm vis ited this se-rthui today, causing the dJith of one neg;ro und the serloua injury of another and doinx cnilder ablc damage to property. The negro was killed when his rabin was wreck ed by the Htorm. Keveral house were blown down and many trees wero up n oteu. Is The t-. "F ZT00 - -VT RAILROAD BILL PASSES SENATE Would Probably Have Passed Unanimously Had it Not Court Feature. Only ! WASHINGTON, June .1 The (.en- ate paMi-d the adminlKli'utlon nil I mud 1)111 ut 9 . r. 5 o'clock tonight, h hud heen under dlRcucilon for rrnire tlmn twelve wi-ekd nnd pfactlrnlly no oth- i-r bualnesw except npprorUtlmi bllli was coiiMldered In 'that lung period Only twelve vote, nil of thene by democrat8, were recorded alnBt the bill. The practical unanimity with whkh the meoaure wa paam-d due t.i the radical Changea made In the nuamire from the form In which It waa drafted by' Attorney General Vlckerahin, following numerous 'onfi rencea at the whlla bouae on. the subject of a-meudliijtratt. oom- men-e- laws All Inmirgenta who op pimed many featurea of the orlRlnHl I. Ill voted for It tonight. Through the elimination of thc poollng and merger sections, and lv reason of the adoption of many amendnn nta In the Interest of ship pers, the proKresalvp repulillcaiis f laim to have won a signal victory, and moat or the democrats express lliemaelvca as favorable to the large IMirtlon .f the measure. Hulk at Commerce Court. Had It not been for the retention of the Hccllons lo ..rente a court of commerce it Is likely that the vote for the Mil would have been unani mous. Debate ceased at !.!i0 o'clock hen Senator Klktna. chairman of lhe Interstate commerce commlHsion moved to take up the bill whl. b was passed by Ihe house and after etrik ing out the body of that measure to substitute the matter agreed upon bj nlEISWUBLON Candidate for Senate on Daniel's Ticket Said to Have Voted for Taft IlAUKKill, N ', June '' A tiev sensation county democratic cam itnign of the insurgents" ago Inst the j regulars in -Alii'h the impeachment j f the state J.r.ihll.itlon law linn come i, lie a declil. .1 issue Is sprung through no c. iiToii.il In tin afterno"ii paper ,i larint' fiat llr. K W Hikes .1 Wnkc I.e.-' college. Ilieu wi-lll candidate tor sl.iti- s-nale Is politi cally uiiwortbv .met iinsaf. r.n ti. senatorsbip In Hint he has no Mited tin- iiiiiional republican but purpowlv failed to vote county (Ii mioi ratic ticket In til election. Tli-se nnrgi-s ba circulate.) wiiii. .lays but thev Ihe last been Irive I tact a J- not beep llecl.ir. .1 bolrilv to be a undeniable The light for the i.rrchlnK luiinarii-s June 2", is dearly lin .1 up with the Itai morning paper as tlie chompioi -iKll ,11 of i ket." the "Insurgent" or "reform ti headed by lr Sikes, and the Ital elgh afternoon aper as the cham pion of the "r'wular" ticket head. -d by State Sinat..r W. H. Jones. Sen ator Jones' father, Col Arinltea.l democratic executive committee. WASHINOTaV, June S.-rForecast for North Carolina: Oanrally fair Saturday and flunday; variable winds Comet The Cause ' r WOMDf R WHAT V .'. kino of oviRcoATs .- '"-5. they're uoinc to ' 1 " : Lasv ! WITH BUT LITTLE Minor Amendments Permitted on Closing Day of its Consideration. the senate. In that form the bill wu voted upon with the reault that It was passed by a vote of SO lo Ii. .Vo republican voted a1nst the bill nnd six democrats voted for It. They were Messrs. Chamberlain. Clay. Oore, Paynter, Simmons, and Btone. ! The democrat recorded against It were Messrs. Hacon, Fletcher, Kraa Icr, Hughes, Morwy, Newlanda, Per cy, Pureed, liayner, Hhlvely, Smith, of Maryland and Kinlth of South Car olina. Just before the voting began Senator UiKollotte. one of the "In surgent" republican loader, ' Herved nottca on the acnata that iiileaa the conferees miHe""S" "aMermftSS""" itght for retention of amendments procur ed by progressive and democrats, It could not hope to approve the con ference report The new law In to take effert In sixty days alter approval by thu president. NlKollctie IsihCn. Senator lil'ollctte presented a larne number of amendments to tlie bill during the day, the molt Import ant of which provided that no per son Interested In a railroad company smill be appointed to membership of the proposed court of commerce and substituting the Supreme court lis a boily. for the chief Justice In per forming the duty of designating commercial court Judges on the bench of the commerce court. Hoth amendments were lost, the former by a vie of 29 to .12 and the latter by a vote of IK to Sll. Six States Add Their Me morial Gifts to Old Bland ford Church rKTKUSH('H!, Va.. June 3. Six Southern states today, the one hun dred and second anniversary of the birth of President Jefferson Davis of the Southern Confederacy, honored he memory of their soldier dead ho fell before 1 he city during the s ir by dedicating memorial win dows in the old Hlandford church her.. In ihe cemetery of which lie '.iirle.i these martyrs of a lost cause. The occas.on brought to this cty two Mtnle executives governor Ansel of South Carolina and Governor Mann ol Virginia, both of whom took part in the ceit monies which were under the auspices of the ladles Memorial aaoscjation Governor Ansel presented the win dow given by his stale, Mrs. Ansel "inciting the memorial, and Frances H atson "made the address. Alabama's window was presented bv General C Irvine Walker and un veiled by Mrs. ("has. Brown. Congressman James W. Collier of Mississippi presented the window of his slate. It was unveiled by Mrs. lu Clark. The Tennessee window was pre sented by Onllressman Henjamln Humphreys of Mississippi and un veiled' by Miss Hume. Miss Mary Harward unveiled the Arkansas win dow arid Miss Kannle Constable the. MHryland window. Ka.ch window Is 9 1-2 feet high and :: 1-2 feet wide. They are beautiful speclments of art of the same general design With the unveiling of the six windows today all of the Southern state now are represented In Planchfnrd church, ex cept Georgia, Horlda, end Texa. of This? OPPOSITION Been For The Commerce Hoth amendments aroused sharp criticism. Speaking to the provision supplanting the chief justice. Mr. farter declared that the reflection on that office was such that "John Jay and John Marshall might well turn In their Braves, if they could be aware of the suggestion." Mr. Hale made an Impassioned protest against the amemlmeivt. He interpreted It as a reflection upon the present chief Justice. The ajnendment was) defend ed by Senator Bacon, Ballsy and Oore, all of w hom declared that It dealt jn-ttlv the offlcs and not with any time. - i- W rTli Vv le ft a "also" ' ' p'resen tsd " Vn ameiiilmrnt providing for th fuller equipment of the Interstate com merce commission with the end In view of providing trie mean for the transaction of the Increased business which will result from the proposed law. Ills amendment contemplated I ho creutlon of four district, each to be .presided over by a Commission of three men with salaries of $1,000 each. The amendment was voted down without a roll ca.ll. Penult Minor Change. Speaking to prohibit the continu ous service of train crews for more than four hours Mr. IKoltette pre sented an amendment which wss de feated by a vote of 24 to 31. Mr. Newlands proposed an amend ment Instructing tKe Interstate com merce commission to Investigate the (Continued on page four.) SENATE MAY SIDETRACK THE STATEHOOD BILL Shows Little Inclination to Take it up for Consider ation WASHINGTON, Jurve . The ex pected clash between tlie statehood bill and the conservation measures took place In the senate tonight Just after the passage of the railroad bill. Taking the Hour after Senator Bever Idge, chairman of the committee on territories, moved to proceeni to the consideration of the statehood bll1 Senator Nelson who, as chairman of the committee on public lands, will Iih vn charge, nf the conservation meas ures, requested the Indiana senator to withhold his motion for the time, as he. desired to call up the conservation bill. The request was complied with and u general discussion as to prece dence ensued. During the discussion Mr. Ueveridge hud held the floor and he continued to contend for the consideration of bis motion. He was compelled to yield at last, however, to a motion made by Senator Kean to adjourn und that motion prevailed 28 to 25. The result of the vote Is taken as Indicating that conservation probably will be given the right of way on Mon day, to which date thu senate ad journed. It Is also Indicated that If the state hood measure received more than scant attention from the senate during the present session tt will be as the result of a spirited contest. The friends of that measure, however, have not entirely surrendered hope of getting the bill up. IHHRI.K TRAGK1IY. MIAMI. FU , June I. Charles C. Carroll, a bb-ycle dealer of this city, shot and Instantly kHled Iiura Be thune, a mulatto woman living near this city, today, an) then turned th revolver to hia head and sent a bullet through his brain. , SUBMIT BRIEF TO PEOPLE AGAINST FEDERAL COURTS ii' Railroads Issue Remarkablo Statement Touching In junction Case DECLARE THEY WILL BE DRIVEN BANKRUPT Maintain That They Have Lost Millions Through Low Charges CHICAGO, June . fUmultaneout appeals to th people wer mad t day by the Western railroad and fty th Illinois Manufacturer' associa tion. Th railroad submitted UmU fcrtet "To th men in th tri tan u' farmer," hinting hard time If th railroad r not permitted to liter their frlg ht rates. Th manufactur es tell th people not to b dolvd a there I no danger of a panto and laud President Taft for hi action la obtaining th Injunction -halting th proposed Increase In rate. ' On be half of th railroads, Slaaon' Thomp son, head of th railroad publicity bureau, put forward "four reason why railroad rate mutt be raised." Acoordlng to Mr. Thompson, tho rail road In th last two year are I2!0, 000,000 behind oh maintenance; thejr ' paid f!iO,000,0v mors annually for labor: they paid 1100,000,00 mofo annually tor Interest, they lost , 000.000 annually on passenger traffio with the total result that they art "1710.000,000 to the bad In two years." t Will Fo naiihrnptcy. . Hallway rate mutt b advne4 because many companies otherwise will fac bankruptcy, said Mr. Thomp son. "Thl Is a remit which the In junction granted Ht Hannibal on ti side Issue Irrespective of the Justic ot th advance on eg-part represen tation, without notice and , without Preparatory weighing on th subject may expedite, but Is powerle to en- 4V'-iy'' i 'si'iiiifi js vruy mi I so may. m ortetiy stated In term that the man lit th street, In th workshop sad orr th farm can understand and appreciate. In the end It I thl man la th trt who must bear th brunt of any de struction that befall th American railway system. Mr. Thompson quotas railway au tistic a far back as liU7 to ptovo that the contention that (he railroads face ruin unless rate are advanced. ' Mr. Thompson declares that th ship- ' per hav been grossly deceived, and t he charges tho associated ' whinners bureau of Cincinnati with practicing the deception. ' . "For more then twenty years," d dares Mr. Thompson, "the chars ha 1 never been made seriously that th . average freight rates on Ajnorieaa railway were unreasonable per se. On the contrary It I the tet or all . Investigators that they are th lowest In the world. If they have been un reasonable for twenty years, and th service Is more costly now, than ft I self evident that any slight" advanc now cannot make them unreason able." Th resolution adopted by the till noli manufacturers' association charg es the officers of certain railroad with being in a concerted movement . to make the people believe. that th shippers and consumer are making unfair demands and that another fi nancial crisis Is Impending. Tho man- ufacturers call upon th peopi to hold up the hands of the government and demand that "the whole question of advance or the reduction Of freight rate should at this time and all future times be presented to th Interstate commission for flnal adjudication." AFTER HERCHSSK Has Cherokee Descendant Arrested who Refused to Come Across with Fee DALTON, Ga., June- I. Growing out or the government's payment of thousands of dollars to . descendants of trie Cherokee Indians, James R BTackett, of Murray county, Ga., to day entered suit for f 10,000 against Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. Washing ton's famous woman atttorney, al leging "malicious abuse of legal pro cess" in having the plaintiff arrested , and placed In jail on th charge of larceny after trust. Mrs. Lockwood distributed th Indian claim money ' at Rome, Os., Saturday last, Brack ' ett In behalf of his faintly, received I1.S00. He refused .to pay Hh com mission claimed by Mrs. ' Lockwood. aa a result of which she caused bis arrest and had him taken to Rom for trial. Bracket u released upon the plea that ho did not employ Mr. Lock wood to collect th claim. When erred with noUce of suit Mr.. Lock wood merely said: . .. "I hop h will get hla money M hi pains." . Tho' hearing will be held "next April , i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 4, 1910, edition 1
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