Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE SSHElEtE -'GITIZEKr; TTTATlTEIt; Citizen Want Ads Lsizz , Results. : . - ' CIIOWEES , ; VOL. XXV NO. 286. -ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY 'MORNING, AU.GUST 3, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS ( lq::oo:i friends nmiri counsel I Cablegram Announces That : ' Solicitor Has Been Paid For His Defense . BOTH FUGITIVES ARE SILENT AS THE GRAVE Ctrl Will Talk About Anything Except Charge on Which . ' ' She Is Held 0 HELP CRfPPETJ QtJEBEC, oW, Aug. S. Dr. Hatwley H. Crtppen ha friend In . Jtijrt t who iMtlhW be did not stay , hit1 wife, Bella Elmore, and they are ' willing, to par.' for a lawyer to de i fend him when he is tried there for nlurder. .He ecerved proof of thle tool' When , hit Jailor handed him tli .following1 .cablegram from a London oiicHor: ' -: 'if3Dte;w-H,i'itl9Pn-: '.' Intpec- , to: Dew, Quebec. : ;' v ' . 't-'Tout- friend desire me to de. I. fen you and will pay all necessary expenses ; Will undertake your de fense, bt you must promise to keep absolute silence and answer no que, tiohfr an don't resist extradition. "Reply confirming, , as rood deal must be don at once. -(Signed). "ARTHUR NEWTON." - . - .', . J "Solicitor, London." :TMs, nh expected message brought to th accused dentist in ills lonely :' ceil, the first gleam of hope since his arrest Sunday on ! the steamer Montrose with his companion in flight Ethel Clare Leneve. And by ; coincidence the. bearer of these good tidings. Inspector Dew of Scot land Tard.'!wb.o on Sunday swiftly crashed, th' fugitive's hopes of es v cmpm.y ' , -. , : j V fy".- -i. May. Have Known,' . . Whether Crlppen ha accepted .' tho proffered ' assistance of these un known1' friend, or-has refused it In S, thi' same '- eolorless manner with which he has met : -;' ail - advances, could fotab learned tonights Thus . ' the question arises 'whether the of - fer-'tode5y -ftlRhrnftreTn. Ingly : unconcerned attitude of Dr. . Crippeft sine his arrest, W ' vfxd he have assurance, to. this ei t! feet. etor ht Voire his "gentle man's agreement" with Inspector Dew In London and fled? The Iden tity of the friends who volunteered their funds In his behalf could not be ascertained here tonight and (Conttnnod os pagv four.) mmm strike is SETTLED AMICABLY BY THE tllISJER OF LABOR Railroad Makes Some Con cessions to Strikers, But Net All They Ask WILL RESUME WORK OTTAWA, Ont , Aug. 2. The strike of conductors; trainmen and yard men wlitoh began on the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont systems on July 1. was offlcmTly declsred oft tonight. ITnder the turms of the agreement signed ty President Hayes for the railroads and alt the union officials the then will receive, dating back to May 1 of this year, an advance of approximate!; 18 pr cent and begin ning January 1, It: 2, a rate of wages ellghtly below, the eastern association schedule for which they struck, but kn advance in many instances of over JO per cent- " Mnch credit for the successful out come of til peace negotiation Is given to W. U MoKenxle King, the minister of labor a ho has persisted In his effort t bring the men together despite discouraging setbacks. Th agreeiptht follows: The company wl'l put back as soon is possible t men other than those who have I'ten or may be found guilty pf acts of vio'ence or disorder- ly conduct, the understanding being that there 1 to be no coercion or Intimation to 'b used towards the new men. The company will put into iffect from r May 1. 1110, the rates named in the achedalo of rates dated July It, 110. those rates to be em bodied in tbti present schedule now In affect on tht ui It being under stood that those 'rates shall In no In stance effect reduction In any ' Istlng rat. .. ..:", "The oompany win on January 1, :Tt. tnah airttlv la train and y serrioe on ti Graiid Trunk railway the fates of. pay and theVrule con talasd In the) schedule or agreement on that dat -In cftcct on the line of t n TTan HiJ nij rarmi raila'ay -east , f t"prt i:iim. - BALLINGER WILL PROBABLY HAVE TO FIND ANOTHER JOB Party Leaders Much of a Handicap For Them To Carry Through Congressional Campaign, BEVERLY, Mass.. Aug. 2. There was increasing evidence her today that the recent bombardment of the president with letters from promi nent republican leaders In all parts of the country, protesting, that Sec retary of the Interior Uulllnger was proving an embarrassment In the lay ing of plans for the coming congres sional campaign ts beginning to have an effect, if not upon the president himself, at least upon tl'-e tdvfeer who are closest to him, : :: , i No attempt was made today to de ny the reports that Senator Crane at the very outsdt of his political pi'-grlmage- In the West had prnbably suggested . to Secretary Bellinger at Minneapolis yestarday '.that his duty to the party misfit require that he sacrifice his place In the cabinet All that Secretary Norton would say if ter having considered- the matter nearly all day waa that it would be necessary to ask Senator Crane. The statement reiterated, however, was that President Taft wouhl - not so much as lift his 'into tinner if by so doing he could secure tbo retire ment of Secretary Balllnger u the head of the Interior department Party leaders Again Him. In addition to the letters h has received the president has heard ver bally from a' number of the party leaders regarding the' enHment to ward Secretary Balllnger. They have talked frankly with Mr, Taft on the subeot. It. Is said, and while .ey have agreed with, the president I, parently in his position that nothing has been proved" against Secretary llalllnger, they have put the mutter purely on a party basis, and have said . that the campaign would be much easier with the Balllnger Issue eliminated, v "':.,: y; The leader hava declared that the fight Is going to be a hard one at best, and while they feel sorry, for Mrr Baitmgwr they "regaf iTTSir HSrcs ence In the cabinet as a handicap,' President Tart waa, frankly 'told a few days ago that the movement be hind James R. Garfield In the votes cast for him in the Ohio state con vention was a protest against Boire tary Balllnger. The Ohio leader recognised the strength of his move ment by making many platform con-1 cessions to the Oarfreld wing of the! Prty. E FIHOS HE 15 SITTINGON Runlor pf Assassination Plot Causes Exodus of Politicians JAIL FILLING UP WlLLEMSl ANPT, Curaooa, Aug. 2. Rumors ere in circulation in Venezuela that the government has discovered that there was a plot to Hit Vlncenxo Gomes, president of the republic, on July 2b, and arrests and flights from Venezuela of prominent Venezuelans give iome credibility to the rumors. Prevldent Gomer, who was then on a tour to valen.-ia, capital or the tate of Carl9bo. returned suddenly to Caracas and imprisoned General Zarllo Vidal, president of the state of Permudez, and one of the old enemies of ex-president Cnntro and for a long time an exile In New York. The gov ernment according to the reports from Venezuela is trying to hush up the occurrence. General Tllo Mondoza, who was minister of finance In President Cas tro's cabinet and aftetwards governor f Caracas, has continued his flight to New Tork. salting from here July 31 aboard tha steamship Caracas. He made his escape from Venezuela In sailing sloop. No explanation of his night was given. Another reluctant arrival from Venexuela I Benjamin Rulx, the well known Columbian general who besieg ed Porto Caoello, defended by Gener al Aatonlo Parades In ltOO. General Ruis waa expelled from Venexuela, arriving at WUtemstadt July II. VETERA KS ACCEPT. NORFOLK. Va, Aug-' J. The grand camp,, Confederate veterans of North Carolina, through Major James W. Hamilton of Durham. N. C, to day accepted an Imitation to meet In Korfolk Jointly with the grand camp Confederate vetemn of Virginia, con tingent upon the lalb.r's acceptance of Norfolk's invitation. The tentative plan Is to hold tha Joint wnpmnt hrr September - Declare He is Too There was no disposition In Bev Uraly today to treat the meeting: of 8anMor Crano and Secretary Bal linger la Minneapolis yesterday as "accidental,'' It waa clearly Intimat ed, however, that whatever move was being made against Secretary Bal linger had its inception and being with the actlv party leadens and not with President Taft The presl dent, it can be positively stated, will never, ask Mr. Balllnger to resign. If the secretary should fee! called upon to resign, however, there Is said to be little doubt that his reslgna t Ion would be accepted. SAYS HE WONT QUIT, CHICAGO. Aug 5.- Secretary Bal llnger of tha Interior eepartment to day denied that his conference yea idrday with Senator Crane In Minne apolis relate J to or would be follow ed by hie resignation. He said the natter dlscuored ag not even of dl rect Interest to him. He denounced iifs foes In strong language and said he Intended to Igrorn them entirely. ITIr denial was leaned after reading the -despatches from Beverly, which indicated that Senator Crane's mis sion to the west was to carry the hint party In forthcoming elections by that Mr. Balllnger would aid the withdrawing at tWs time. There's no resignation on the card. I can tell you," iu Mr. Bellinger's reply to this. Contsnutw he said, simply: am on my -way to the coast for a little rest; some of them want men to make my "rest; "ipermanment but It will not be so long as Presi dent Taft I irtlsfied. I met Crane yes i erday morning through no arrange' ment of mine, aid the matter we discussed politic of course was nothing which directly relate to tne at all. Mr. Craa wished to consult twr-ett' the matter ad' wmw tw-rhere r waa that's all. There's nothing mya terlflus about It I gueshe's gone back east naw. "All this vicious attack by unscrup ulous men b!ked by newspapers with even less scrupleV Koea oft my back like water off a duck's back. That will never induce n-e to resign." The secre'ary said he Intended to leave for the west later Id the even. irg. TO Representative of Nicara gua who Swore Out War rant Missing. GAVE FALSE ADDRESS NEW ORLEANtJ. Aug. 2. After devoting the greater part of the day to hearing the case of Captain W. O. Moon, master of the converted yacht Hornet the United States commission er at New Orleans decided that the local representatives of the Madrls sovernment of Nicaragua had pre sented no evidence to show that Cap tain Moon contempaled violating the neutrality Wws of the United males. Captain Moon was ' released and the case dismissed During the hearing it appeared that the Hornet had 'teen chartered by M'illlam Adkr and others for the Pluenelds trade Aoler Is the erstwhile president of the now defunct State National bank of New Orleans, and is now out on bond pending an appeal from the courts sentence of six years In the federal prion at Atlanta for misappropriation or the bank's funds. He Was convicted of this charge fol lowing his return from Honduras) v.here he kought refuge when ship wrecked in hs flight from New Or leans. .. When tha case - against Captain Moon was called today, P. O. Morea who swore out the warrant against Moon could not be found. A subpoena was .Issued, Lut it developed that there 1 no such address a the one Moren gave when he. swore to the complaint which tied up the litttle vessel which the Madrls people al lege is Intended for nse In transport ing arms. Following the discharge of Captain Moon,, clearance paper were Issued !o the Hornet and the vessel sailed from tier tmlght for Blueflelda. A large part of Us cargo consisted of arms and ammunit on. CARLISLE'S FUNERAL TODAY. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1, Funeral service for th late John G. Carlisle former secretary of the treasury, will be held tomorrow at St. Thorns Prpr torts nt Episcopal churrb In tbl city, AGO ENVELOPES ii.ii uiiibuiiui ill DEATH STRUGGLE Two Burned to Death nd Two Others Are In Critical Condition ' RIDING AMONG CARBOYS ; WHEN WAGON AXLE BROKE Rescuers Who.TrIed to Save Them From Fiery Acid Are Badly Burned -PHILADELPHIA, Pa., 'Aug. I. - Two ohlldren are dead, two others are critically Injured, and seven more are terribly burned MVll th upsetting of truck loaded wlthlwno wotk tnw mm n tw,; , , a carboy of vitriol on which they were riding today. Th driver of th truck and eight ather men who helped toj rescue the, children from the fiery I fluid are suffer Ins- from AeVera burns.) The dead are: Raymond r Dager, T years old. and Catherine Daniels.) 8 years old. ; ' ,-, ; A flra denartmnnt tsunnlv waaon carrying four lt-aallos ear boys of vitriolic acid and on whloh ten chll- dren were riding, broke an axle as was turning out of a street car track to let trolley car pass at lithiman. . street andi. Ridg avenue. The! tM Not Know Him. breaking of the asl upset th v - hide, spilling out th carboy The carboy broke and in an Instant the ten youngster wer covered with the deadly acid. 5 Add Eat Into Flesh. Their screams ' wer frightful a the vitriol burned off their clothes and began eating away their flesh. Th driver of th wagon, Richard Greer, passenger from the trolley car and a policeman promptly went to their reseu and tor the clothes from the children a best they could. Each one that touh th saturated clothing of th children were burned, some so painfully that they; were further unabl to help th suffering elrtldjei4 Thi greatest excltemttnt prevailed nd ambuk.nc calls ers sent, in." m witnumtmma anvwi Of paasinr vehicle wer stopped and the children and their rescuers were piacea in xnem ana nurrieaiy sent to tne nearest nospiiai..., ; Five of the children on the wagon belonged to Orear, their age range from to 11 years. The other Oveifnrther In the hills and the colonel children were their playmate and drear waa giving them all a ride In making th rounds of th fir sta-1 thm. Th acid wa being taken to a fir station for us In chemical n - tine. , filEOOMQBM 1 . n. . m.n I Caved in On Them While I "J I They Were at Play Dig- ging Tunnel Under It NSW YORK, Aus. t Three little boys who Jh4t been Searched for high I nnd low sine they wer missed from 4l . . , ivu willing iu mm who nw ymw tnelr home on Madison street lnLnt ml,nnered strstiatr. He telked in Brooklyn yeerday. wer found .dead snch an Intelligent way of life In Dick today In a nearby vacant lot, where ron City borough viewed by a mln- a land embtnkment had fallen upon ttiem while they wer at play. The presence of the bodies lu the sand pile was discovered by u dog playing with hi boy master in the lot The lad (ave the alarm and policemen and firemen dug the ciuahed fOrm from the sand. It I supposed t'io beys had been attempting to tunnrl the sand and it tved In upon them The dead chll- dren were AUred Sohn aged . hi. 'iw.uv, y vim, srsu mna riaroia Verhas, nine. AMO&KICAG M 'I 8 CLOSE. MANCHESTER. N. H.. Aug. 2. Votices were posted in th seventeen I cotton mills of the Amoskeag eorpor u'lon today announ' Ing that the en tire plant will be rhut down on Au gust 2t and re-t.en on September The company In common with other cotton tonr'-rns ha been cur tailing the output Mince the' spring. I The closing v III fitct 14,600 opera tive. 0HOWER& WABHrXOTON', Aug. ' t. Fore-1 cast for .North Carolina, partly',. h. nr ni .!Un to ex-Oov. cloudy Wednesday and Thursday with local shower In west tmrtloa llglit aatt to goutb. winds, ' ROOSEVELT WITH Ttm n Goes Through Pennsylvania Gathering Statistics As to Condition of Miners For Outlook Article. SCHANTO.V. Pa., Aug. Theo- dor Roosevelt spent tit day among the worker In the heart of the Penn- K,vm".'! mJninf -,on- Ad.h as they cam from the mines, black with trim. He talked with them ubout their homes, their children and heir manner of living. He talked with their wive and theli children nd learned from their own Up how they Ilook at life. He citmbeJ to the top of I a coal breiKer anu spent Pair an itour ther. ?n th stining coal dust fso met n iwtni m wna,tn uoys I B tpent anoth..' half an, ftour JB iw mm, taiKing wit., .... sin r era, H visited, tht peoplv lit Ihnlf homes, and saw now they lived. He plodded two mil through th dust, up nui ana in au manner m pieces end he returned to Hcranton as even- I inf was drawing near, black, witn grime but smiling with delight at his experiences. Tn ocw jfart or u am, h ald repeatedly, wag that he was 1tlbl to meet t he people a private citizen and talk with them a man to I : Many of th toiVis had no Idea" of I the ex-presldont's IdenUty, which he I took ear to conceal when possible, I until after lie had finished his talk. I Other who knew who he was (treated I Mm h said, not as a former pre. I dent but as a plain man who tiad loom to see him, to talk and learn I their condition, .. .','...,. . ; , ' u ws close to BOO today When Colonel Rooeeven, t a wreno Abbott, who Is associated with him in editorial wort, i. New YorL : Miss Kannls Coohrn and Miss Florence Lucas ctcnviila of the Cnrsuiner League of Philadelphia, started away from I gcranton, 'f ' '. ..' . , Th narty motored through Seran- 1 ton to th north end uu tne Lack- wana Vaftey road, winding In and out nast ntM and ahr nd elustrrs I of miners' home. four mile th party proceeded without a stop tin tit i th villag of Dickson City Wat reach- ld. It Is a typical mining town of g I . hundrnt inhahitania. The auto. I mobile labored until it could so no and hut fettow Investigator stepped I QUt and wall-ed. . ' , jt , a pink Tryowskt ' Colonel Roosevelt walked In the dust until h tnetU diminutive girl I clad in a blue dress, her hair tied with a pink ribbon. H stopped her and asked her who th was. 8b an swered by giving her nam at Annie Tryowskl and said that shs.wat a winder In a silk mill. Th colonel siked how long each nay th worked how she Uked H and what sh had n th way of amusement, His chief object of th day was to learn what the people had for diversion, and how in'r aimiseniem may b unpnnn, After timidly answering mere ques- aVkM 111 i.-l.e ,: IUk4 at hom without th least ids with wnom sne n.ia own laiHins, . im I , , a j M .mi .Q.c nMM Jake Kavanagh. a miner, was walk ing down th street Just then. He had itiat amersed from the shaft and he was a black as a man could be. Colonel Roojvelt stopped him. Kava- ;h ald""t knorr ,wh0..!!A , but r ,httt tn o-pr:cnt tooa oim py arm ana way wait eu uw. in eirvvt. I want to go home with you and talk with you." Mid he and Kava- UNVEILED AT SURflY, VA. genat0r SwanSOn, the' OW- tor of Day Presented With His Commission PBTKIlSBlJlta, Va., Aug. a. Twelve gu-ls gowned In whiterepre- centlng each of the Southern state attended Mis El.Yto Bohannpn, of Surry as she drew the cord which un veiled the monun.ent to Confederate dead at Surry court house today. Sen ator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, who yesterday was appointed to suc ceed the late Senator Daniel was th crator'of th day. Goernor Mann of Virginia was also present- Seventy- Bve members of A. P. Hill camp U. C V. A. of Petersburg with their drum Xrpe attended the ceremonies. . Th monmoent Is of fine grsy Vlr- rinla granltl Th shaft ltl feet rail, resting or. a La eight and one hat feet sqiir and supporting th front figure of Confederate cavalry- mc0 at parade rest. An Incident of the ... ii P'P' 2nso of his commission as nUeU State aenttor from Vlrjlnln..1 nnnnmnn Mining District o pagh agreed Ther walked up-a side treet to a small trum hous with most of the paint tot n off. Kavangh led th colossi in and sat him down n th porch. Then he went Inside and nrought out Mr Kavanagh tad th two little Ksvanagh. .,' Th former president went tnsld he houss, looked at th smalt neat rooms and complimented Mrs. Kav tnegh On he- prortolency at hout keeper. Then all tiandt went back to the porch where the talk eonvcerned tht amusement xhkh Dickson City provided for tht young folks. ' Ti'erybody agreed that danc hall nut ln connection ith saloons ar a ,.mU tning. - . , "But It I imports) I that th young people be allowed t danc under tht proper condllont ' tald Colonel Roostvelt. flure, ture, It J.' tald Kavanagh Tlien Came fit-cognition, ; "Tou'r ritht" Colonel Roosevelt nodded hi approval and still unrec ognized walked bv.it ' up th main street. At he passed the house of John Pressman, a venerautt man who used to be a miner, Pressman looked In tently at him and tald; v '.''.' '"""':"' "That wat Rouauvelt wasn't UT" Some one In tha parly told him that It was and it retired Into the house to put" on a coll r, saying that h was going to shake hands with th x-president He shoutsd th news to his neighbor and tht linings began to spread around the village. Women who wer bending over their wash tub in th front yards, carpenters ho ware hsmmermtt aay on houses and every ons. lt In tight stopped work and gaied at th pedestrian. I know all ab .ut ou, Mr. noose- vtlt;" said' John Treflnman, who Bd caught, up, Wlth .tt' prociasloni, V m ti old republh wi trom New York Mutes yo're mmhty nne man.'-' a h-frank mss s -tht compllymftt did not abash tht colonel, who shook his: hand warrniy Prman put the question that no mun, however groat. had dared to ask! "How about ir.tr" he asktd stur- dliy. "What" Colonel Roosevelt txpiod- td. 'I'm going to vol for you In Itll" rreasmann inststea. "What about It?" Hit colonel In nulrej diplomatically. "I consider that to be a leading ruestion," Held up lealah. Mr. Rootwelt tor himself away from th camp at length tad walked up th hill toward th mountains. At the top of th hill J clustered group of ugiy black buildings at th mouth of a mint. As h walked up Irlah Jenkins pattered down barefoot in tht duit. ienkln t a miner, li had on no coat no bat , no shoes. If had Just rem from th mine and was black with dust. Colonel Roose velt stopped him and th men shook hand. ' They climbed thru flight of iCalrs to m dlsxy hulrht a:-l reached th top of th chute. Colonel Roosevelt found three breaker boys who kept on sort Ing the slate from th coal as they talked with him. Dust was stilling and th heat interne but the colonel stayed ther a quttrtei of an hour, When he cam down h was at black at a miner. Jenkins took the co'onel hom and they found Mr. Jenkins on ber knees scrubbing the kitchen floor. The colonel went over to the sink and (Continued on page four.) WIN OUT IN OKULM McGuire, Morgan, Creamer All Organization Men Nominated for Congress OUTHERlB, Okla Aug. l.'--WUh only scattering return received from about 65 out of the T counties of the state, indications tonight ' were favorable to the nomination of J, W. McNeai, republican, of Guthrie, for governor over Tom Ferguson, Fields, and Jones, s McNual placet hit ma jority at 16,000. Return of the dem ocratic vote ar light and Indicate a close race between W. H. Murray of Tishomingo and Lee Cruo of Ard- more for governor, with the chances rather favoring th latter. Tile vote Of Leslie P. Ros. of Lawton, apear to be light In most of th counties heard from. ' -: lu the congressional race there seems to be little doubt oMho nomi nation of B. S. McGuire In tho First district, Dick Morgan In th Second. C. E. Creamer in the Third, all regu lar republican, and Cha. Carter In th Fourth and Scott Ferl In the Fifth, democrat - I Th "grandfather ekwi," th posed constitutional amendment, de-i nytng th right of tuffrago to ne-i groe. ems t Jav carried by ),- 00 to 11,600. - E GOES TO GdlTOLl OF DEIIRIflG SEil i..:....,.....,' 4. ;-r.:'....,A. ... ... ..tiC.vy.., ; V , t All Her Officers and Crew Numbering Half a Hundred : ; Men Are Saved . FEW DETAILS OF. LOSS GIVEN IN DISPATCH Was Guarding Seal . Herds cf The Prlblloff Islands and StrucK Reef 1 WASHING TQN, Aug. I. Th first terhMit wrtj'iC' of a revenue cutter rlnc the Gallatin was driven on m rock tn Boston harh.-r d'urli)g a heavy now 'storm eighteen years ago, be im nown today, when officlul ad lce reporte l that the Ferry, carry ing half hundred t,iU(.ers and men, hUd run. on daniierous rect In Be)ir Inc get itnd wat a (.on.plute loss. No live r- tost and th tnen hav bitn dlstrlbu'ed Mnong the other rraft that guard 'the tnlliir herd and perform other dui.'e In thou nor uitrn water. .,'.'. Tht perry it on of the oldoxt ves- rei of thf revenu cutter servicm, ni Its Ions leave only the Muniiln an l the Ttcoma on patrol duty arouuj th Problloft Islands. The ltu.ti an l th Bear however, tro cni:in la Dehrlng teg on other duties thtut tlm patrol. 'uv Dt't.ille t.lvi-n. Tht slnglt dispatch reportinit tiia lm of th cutter, which took i I m s July It, Wat very briuC and guva i. v oetatts. Newt of tho of the Pi t ry as tetegrapi.td to the trcutmry da rt rtmcnt by Captain .. Folny, tho nor Officer of the Uohrlng tea 1. t. n hit dispatch - received toily hi re ported that tne Vre fllleil v ! i ,er and that there win- r v appliance In the him;,,. t In In 'Foley vln'tKil Cm ... . i her itrtppnd and sliaminiit I i- i ! c rompluittl..4uittUiaie tt tela. The Perry wat (fiiptmpnd' 1 by ' tain Haak mil cnkJ luty os and men. ; , . , Dlspttche concr)iig the accident wer tent from tho revenue cutter Taooma, by way Of Nome, Alaska. Tha scene of the wreck 1 ah extremely dangerous locality at a reef projects tibnut ont atid.a half miles off shore tnd around this Island, whtrlt a swift current of from two to four miles an hour. Th Perry was engaged In l.fttrollng islands to protect tht seal herdt and prevent raid by Jt panes poachert. . ROGKEFELLEB Tf.!Ci::3 TO sc'iKii i:i i::eet Uses it for Bath to Tone Him up for His Game on Golf Links CLEVELAND, O,, Aug, I. John D. Rockefeller ha taken a whiskey, but -a a bath. Th whiskey baths hav been pre scribed by hi physician io preserv hi strength and render him able to withstand tho rigor of golf, hi fa vdrt pastlmK Thl wa learned today, from member of hi house hold. .V':.V; :i -i.;.T. ; ";';;..'''-' - Mr. Rockefeller ha found th exer. tion resultant from ttrenuout xer claw on th link too fatiguing, an! hi physician fear rheumatism will t In unless ha bathe In whiskey. In line with his physicians pre- crlptloa th oil king ha adopted an Innovation) in hi living method. Instead of sleeping until' or t o'clock In th morning h has bo- gun to get up at a o'clock, hi hour , lor retiring at night hat been moved ahead by toveral hour and. hi day now resemble very muob that of m farmer.-. -j'." :"'".'. '- ..; " '. "--f After hi whiskey bath he drs4. read the morning newspaper and , then eat breakfast. . from 7 o'clock until 1.90 or t mall, and buslnee occupy him. Then th rest of the day la spent on th golf links or motoring. . . ' ' , t td CORBET HAS FOUTO "WHITE MAN'S HOPE" BAKERS PI ELD, CALIF., Aug.. I. - Ths Identity of Jame J. Corbett' unknown whom : th former cham pion expect to win the champion ship from , Jack Johnson for the white race, wa revealed today In message from Albany, , Missouri. Mile McLeod, a young giant ST year old and weighing tit pound I Corbet's 'protege. - Th msag which Is declared to be from a strictly reliable source, waa to a local newspaper man. It stated that McLeod ha sltrned a contract with Corbett to ntcr the ring and that he is now secretly re ceiving boxing , Instructions f t th former champion. ?' ' - t cornea from a family of giam . ! ing two brothers hfs ' He Is college mun REVENU HE
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1910, edition 1
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