.'ft. ft '
if '.'.-?
1,
THE 'SHEVffiLE CITIZEN.
THE WEATHER:
FAIR.
CITIZEN WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
VOL, XXVII. NO. 222.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MA V 31, 1911.
TRICE FIVE CENTS
0
O
BBYAN UIII IIITO
LIMELlGHTMAKIflG
AHAGKS Oil PARTY
LIFE SACRIFICED
FOR FILTHY LUCRE
IN SPEEDWAY RACE
Makes Strenuous Objections
to the Course of Democrats
In tho House
MAIN OBJECTION IS
STAND ON TARIFF
f Necessary to Consult Voters
Before Coming Out for Pro
.". tectlori Plank"
WASHINGTON. May 30. William
Jennings Bryan today took exception
to the program of his . party In the
house and criticised sharply the ma
jority of the democrat who have
greed to aupport the reviaed tariff
schedule on wool and woolen goods.
The " criticism . wai made public
through .Representative Harrison of
New -York. Chairman Underwood of
the ways and meana committee, con
tented himself with the declaration
that despite Mr. BVyan'a atand the re
vised ta.!f would go through the
democratic caucus with a two thirds
majority.
;' "The democratic voters," said Mr.
Bryan, "know that all needed revenue
ean be raised In less oppressive ways
and they .know the argument that
the tariff on wool la proposed aa a
revenue tariff Is merely a subterfuge
employed because those who employ
It are ashamed to say that they fa
vor " protection.'"
; The Nebraskan warned against the
drift of democrats toward a protective
policy which he said la most marked
in those democrats who have "among
their constituents Influential benefi
ciaries of the system. The republicans
Want protection pn wool because they
believe, in the principle of protec
tion," he declared. "Let no democra
tic advocate for a revenue on wool
masquerade behind the pretense that
hejla voting for a' revenue tariff; let
him not add hypocrisy to the sin
"Rhich he commits against his party.
This critlclm. apparently directed
t the party leaders In the house.
ohed no comment except the sug
gestion that the, votes In the caucus
Avould disclose that - Mr. Bryan has
nljr-f.-third- -of'the- democrats In
the house behind him.
Ray Harroun, in Mormon Car, Vic
tor Over Thirty-Nine Competitors
Besides Death of Mechanician,
Several Are Injured in Mishaps
Killed hy Its Friends
MOTOR 8PEEDWAT. Indianap
olis, Ind.. May 10. On life waa sac
rificed and several men were, in
jured today In the 'first 000 mil
motor race on a speedway. The
great test of skill and endurance was
won by Ray flarround driving a
Marmon car in :1.0, Ralph Mul
ford, wir.i a Losleri finished second
and David Bruca-Brown drove a
Flat to third p;ac.
Many thousand of spectators wit
nessed the race which started at 10
o'clock this morning with forty pi
lot In the contest. In the most se
rious accident of the day, 8. P. Dick
son of Chicago, mechanism for Ar
thur Grelner, ' driving an Amplex,
lost his life by an upaet on th back
stretch.
The Amplex wa In Its thirtieth
mile when the rim of one of the
front wheel flew off. Th ear
twisted and hopped about On th
track, h tiring Grelner and Dickson
from their seats. Dickson waa thrown
against a fence JO feet from the
car and terribly mangled. He was
killed Instantly.
Grelner was knocked unconscious.
but after he had been revival at
the field hospital It waa found that
hi only Injury wa . a fractured
arm. Then idlowed a series of acci
dents that thrilled the Immense
crowd. .Men Injured in the mishaps
were:
Dave Lewis, mechanician for Ted
dy TeUlaff (Losler); right leg
broken near hip.
Harry Knight .driver of Westcott
breast bruised and possibly internal
injuries.
John T. Glover. Knight's mechani
cian, body bruised.
Bob Evans, mechanician, fpr Jack
Tower (Jackson); body bruised when
leaped from car.
John Wood, mechanician for Joe
Jagersburger (Case) run over and
bruised a r leaping from car.
Th crowd was to big to be con
troled by the company of militia and
th hundreds of special policemen
posted about the ground The spec
tator swarmed across the infield
when -Die son 'was kitted and pressed
close about his body and that of the
unconscious Grelner. Soldiers had to
Mr. Brvad Insisted. "If protection
" was t be accepted as a democratic , club their guns to clear a space for
doctrine It be accepted openly and j the Biirgei.iis when the amouiarce
applied to everything and to all sec-1 arrived.
tlons.' Me said there Is no reason j The throng was wtld with excite?
for favoritism to a few sheep raisers j ment after the first accident an.
. .-I, . . -i- - - -. - - i .-. l-j-i. rushed back and forth ove- Sea SJeia
(Continued on Page 81 J) when othr aceldqg ro rcpofjeg
from on point or another around
th I t-t mil track.
. At th 100th mil mark Bruce
Brcwn set a new record .regardless
of classification. Hla Urn waa
l:tt:ll a against Dawaen'a old
mark ef 1:01:01.
Harroun took th lead in th
100th mil, and the rise took form
from what had appeared to be a pa
rad of machine. Then car began
to cast tires, burned out by th flerc
grind over the brick pavement Steer
ing geat began to give way. in
front of th grand atand Jo Jagera
burger's car got away from him and
am Itched back and forth across the
track. Wood, the mechanician, leap
ed out and fell. Th car passed over
him. Other cara were rushing oft
him, but all swerved safely by as h
rot and staggered from th track,
except Harry Knight' Westcott, This
car plunged to the Inner fence, threw
out Knight and Glover and careened
against Herbert Lytle, Apperson
turning It over. When th race waa
half over. Louis Disbrew' Pope
Hartford threw a tire at th en
trance of the horn stetch and swerv
ed In front of Tetslaff Losler. In
th collision th rar w;.l of Dls-
brow'i var were torn orr. ana tn
Losler turned turtle. Tetslaff median
lelan wa caught under th car and
his leg broken.
Hysterical screams of women
started a small stamped In th grand
stand w.ien Burman's Bens cast a
tire into the air and ever the retain
tng wall.
Harroun kept In front, earning
shout of encouragement When he
swept into th horn stretch on hla
laat lap ana starter Wagner gave him
the finishing flag, th speed way In-
closure' i .ng with applause at the
end of the first 100 milks, Bruce-
Brown led, Mulford second and Tata-
laff thir. At 100 mile Harroun
took second place. From 100 . mile
Harroun ield the lead to the-end.
Brae-Brow and Mulford fluctuated
In the aarond and third place from
the too nrlle mark and eeeaawlng
btwen O'nnd 010 mil mat rn
the tT certain rrrfl th Ut
lap, Who wsuld take eoond place.
Bruce-Brown, and Mulford were at all
stagea of the race contendere for , the
Had, and a delay of more than tire
changing time by Harroun would
have meant certain loss of the con-
Toward the end of th race, the
-i.i .!',' : - - ' ' ' ii.ii . i
US EM OF 11
RATHER THABASA
FRIENDJF PEACE
President Taft Addressed
Thousands of Veterans at . ,
Arlington Cemetery '
t
(Continued on Page Six )
ROOSEVELT CIS FALSE
APOSTLES Of PEACE
it our
Stands for Peace Only
the "Handmaiden of
Justice"
vaccination Mir be
RECOMMENDED FOR BHD
C1SES 0FJYI1ID FEVER
Maj. Russell Points Out
Awful Toll in Army
from Disease
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
NEW TOHK, May 30. Theodore
Roosevelt stood beside General Dan
iel W. Scikles, the only surviving di
vision commander of the civil war at
Grant's tomb this afternoon and
aroused a memorial ' day throng to i
long applause by denunciation
as
X
1 h
FICACY SHOWN
Citlsen Bureau,
Congress Hall,
By ili E. C. Bryant
WASHINGTON. May iO. MsJ. F.
Russell, of the United Btatea army,
II
WILL OBSERVE MANDATE
OF U.S. SUPREME COURT
Readjustment in. Good
Faith Says Its Chief
Counsel
"RULE OF REASON" TO GUIDE-SUPREME
COURT IN SPITE OF VIGOROUS DISSENTS
- . ' " . V-::-.'
Tobacco Decision Indicates That Sherman Antt-TruatLaw'Will Not be Amend
ed According to Friend of the Administration-Chief Justice White
Gives Warning Against Procrastination
WORK OUT PLANS
NEW YORK, May JO. The Ameri
can Tobacco company will undertake
in all good faith a readjustment of
It affairs aa directed by the United
.s made some ODeervauons on oiaiea supreme caun according 10 an
control of typhoid in the army by vac-j official statement carefully prepared
rinntinn. i by officers of the company and given
of ' "To those familiar with military out this afternoon by W. W. Fuller,
"false prophets or peace. He stirred 'history, it will hardly be necessary to .the corporation's chler counsel.
the gathering to tumultuous cheers Point out the necessity for some 'The Supreme court In this case,"
' ineinOQ UI prCVCUUHl ijmuiu . leans ill, .miciiiciiii "an wniu mwfc
"jdltlon to what we have had up to a i the Sherman antl-trust law should be woodrow Wilson of New Jersey Is to j French aviator, Is now leading In the
have splendid entertainment accord- , great Paris to Turin sir races. He
with the declaration that unrighteous
peace was a greater evil than war
1 "I ibellcve in national and interna
tional Deace." he said, "but I stand
--.... .v.- U.-A . I OUt. Of
Hr n uiuy n " -":. ,.,.. ,! nor cent
WASHINGTON, May 10. That th
government mean to formulate It
antl-trust policies In accord with th
"rule of reason" a laid down by the
Supreme court in th Standard Oil
and Tobaeeo; trust decisions notwith
standing th vigorous; dissent of As
sociate Jostle Harlan and the large
number of bill Introduced in the sen
ate to amend th Sherman anti-trust
law, was) ma die evident today.
Administration officials aftdr a day's
consideration and atvdy of th To
bacco decision and a thorough com
parison with the Standard Oil deci
sion, were agreed that th rule of
reason." Is no new feature of the 8u
prm court' Intarpsetaatoq of law,
nd ,one memher . ow h ttabhwt.
whoe view have alwvylabeen regard
ed a reflecting thos of th adminis
tration made a eomprehensi t state
ment to that effect!
A resolution calling upon tho attor
ney general to Inform the house
whether he hag undertaken criminal
prosecution ofhe American Ttfcacco
company and- its officers was Intro
duced today by .Representatives Byrns,
of Tennessee. If such prosecution
has not been Instituted, the attorney
general Is requested to explain his
reasons.
In the opinion of friends of the ad
ministration the Tobacoo decision in
dicates that there will be no attempt
for the present to amend the Sherman
antl-trust law or to pre for the en
actment of other trust legislation. The
next movement for further antl-trust
legislation probably will he made, If
at all, at the regular session com
mencing In December. The statement
above referred to was attributed to
"an official close to the administra
tion." It follows In part:
'Justice Harlan In hi dissenting
opinion In the Tobacco case object
vigorously to the application In th
construotlon of th act of congress of
th 'irul of reason" to. which atten
tion was called by th chief Justice In
hi opinion in th Standard Oil. case
and again In th Tobacco case.
"Justice Harlan declare that to In
sert by construction 'unreasonable' or
'undue' In th Sherman act i Judicial
legislation. Congress1, h says, has In
language so clear and simple that
there Is no room whatever for convic
tion signified Its purpose to forbid
very restraint of trad in whatever
form, to whatever extent, whereas the
court,' under th chief JJustlce's opin
ion. Insert ,ln th law wordr which
make congress" say-that it means onl
to proniou unau restraint or vreae.
This he object to a amounting ta g
reading Into the act by Judicial legis
lation of an exception not placed there
by th law-making branch of the gov
ernment, andi this, he contends th
court cannot and ought not to do.
"But Justice Harlan has not always
regarded the. Judicial function as ex
eluding the right to Interpret statutes
In the light of reason and to refuse
literal application to the words of th
act where where that would involvo
a manifest wrong. In the case of
Church of the Holy Trinity against
th United Btate. the court had under
consideration the' act of congress
lmpwn as the alien Immigration act,
passed Feb. 26, 1SSS. '
"The Church of the Holy Trinity Wi
New York has made a contract with
Rev. E. Walpole Warren, an alien re
siding In England, to remove to New
York and enter Into 'It services as Its
rector and pastor for a compensation
to be paid to him; and because of
that contract an action was brought
against the church by the United
State to recover th penalty procrlV
ed for violation of this act. Jus
tic Brewer wrote th opinion vf th
court.' In which all th other Justloet,
Including Justlc Harlan, concurred
II promised by concsdlng that th
act f th corporation I within th
letter of this section for th relation
ef rector to hla church la on of serv
ice and impllt labor on th on M.
with compensation on th other, hf
further, noted that certain specific
exception md Id, th act In which
Clergymen " wr pot excluded
strengthened the idea that vry oth
er kind f labor an rvh was In
tended to be reached by th tatut.
Yet notwithstanding ll of that It was
i saju . tnai tn court oeuia not ininw
rrhot Wotr -rnteied Titnnutice
with penalties ft transaction Ilk th
employment of ft Christian mlniter,
" 'It. 1 "a familiar - ml,' aald Jus
tice Hrewsr 'that a thin ha within
the letter of th statute and yet not
Within tht statute bacaus not within
I spirit; nor within the intention .of
lis maker. This has been often as
serted and . th report ar full t f
rase Illustrating Its application. This
I not th substitution of th will of
th judg for that of the legislator,
for frequently word, of. general
meaning ar used In a statute, word
broad enough to Include an act In
question and yet a consideration of
the whole leglslstlon or of the rlr
cumatsnces surrounding Its eaaotment,
or ot th. absurd result which follow
from giving vtch broad meaning to
th words, mikes It unreasonable to
believe that the legislator Intended to
include th particular act '
"The whole of this) opinion consu
mes In effect an argunvmt that ft lit
eral construction should not he Given
"i sgi'n.ri mm,
(Continued on Page Six.)
R01 RECEPTION FOR
guished. Mian.
RALEIGH, N
C. Ma 80.
GARROS, FRENCH AVIATOR
LEADS iMIC RACE
Raleigh People Plan Fine i Closest Competitor Had
Entertainment foivDistin-t" Mishap Being Stalled Be
tween Nice and Genoa
SOUTHERN RAILWAY HAS
NEW SM PROBLEM
Brotherhopd of Locomotive
Engineers Are Making
' Demands of Company
Gov,
GENOA, May 30 Garros, the
comparatively recent period
"In the Spanish war we had no less
than J0.738 cases, with 1.580 desths.
total strength of 107,071
justice. Do not be mislead by the ap
ceals of men who want peace. You
! of the entire mortality of that war.
At Its conclusion. Walter Reed. Vic-
.. , . .-, i r ir..,.hn anA ITilwaM r RhakM.
may recall tnat in tne oays oi oi i ii .
. . . I pea re were constituted a board of ef
there were cries for peace, but there ,nVMtlftt, th. c.use, of lh.
was no peace. There was a man who Mlenglve prevalence of typhoid fevr
said that war was the greatest of all , tn, varolus military camp within
K... T KaUa.a that iinH-ht.filll I ..... - . .
c..c ... 'the limit or tne Lnitea ntatea. in
peace le a greater evil. You are not
be led by the false apostles of
peace, you who defied the lie told in
01 when that lie waa told In the
name of peace.
"I stand for aocial and Industrial
peace when it Is right, but' not when
men riot-and use dynamite. Those
men who pursue riotous methods snd
use dynamite In their efforts to win
their Industrial struggles are not to
be tolerated, and they should be
mede to obey the law.
,"I want peace with every nation
and do not aee any reason of any
sort why we should not have It for
100 they eubmltted the moet com
plete atudy of the epidemology of ty
phoid that has ever been published.
"The board states Its belief, 'that
with typhlod fever as prevalent as It
Is In this country, the chancea are
that If a regiment' of 1200 men should
be assembled In any section, and kept
In a camp, the sanitary conditions of
which were perfect, one or
causes would develop.
"This disease prevailed generally
aa a series of company epidemics,
each one of which had Its lndlvidaul
character. ' One of th most Impor
tant findings wss that a 'regiment of
given an application more extensive
than hn been given In any other
case. It ha a said that the American
Tobacco company Is embraced within
Its terms. My clients, of course, will
oftey the law a now Interpreted and
will, In good faith, undertake the re
adjustment of their affairs under th
direction of th Clrcut Court of th
southern district of New York, to
which court the Supreme court ha
remitted the matter for direction."
Said DeLancy Nlcoll. who assisted
In presenting th case to th Supram
court for the company:
"It Is probable that a general plan
will be agreed upon for the conduct- '
lng of the business as directed by tho I
court W shall prepare a plan which j
w shall consider undeniably agree- i
able to th court. j
"Thla will require.,' long planning j
more and attention to detail and will be j
long before th full proposition will
hav been worked out"
WASHINGTON, May 00. A new
wage demand Is to be made upon th
Southern railway. With that of tha
ed him here tomorrow. He reacnei reached Pisa this evening and will r-, two thousand or mor firemen yet be.
here from the l niversuy or or... j maln hs
Carolina at 1 o clock In the after- ....
noon and will be met at Union-station Rome ' "een.t r'val tn the flr.t
by a large committee of state officers stage of the contest, Andre Beaumont,
and prominent eltlxena snd escorted who beat him to Vice, met with a ee-
to th home of Democratic .-National
i rlfiiiB mlafnMiin- tluw mn t .1 1 1 ..I
Committeeman Josephus Daniels. ' t A ,.,, m(dwajr t,,,,,,.,.,
fore the systems official and their ac
tion In doubt, commute of
twenty, representing the Brotherhood
of loomotlv Engineers, arrived
here tonight to puah a claim of the
engine drivers on the Southern for
IBcraase of approximately It per cent
PROGRESSED AWAY , ;.n-
FROM FORMER IDEAS
That only by Blood Could an
Insult by One Man to An-'
'., other be Wiped Out ;
WASHINGTON. t May M VnM
th shaded arche of th Arlington
National cemetery, President " Tatt
spoke today, not to mueh 4 th
friend of pac but as th enemy tf
war. Thousand of veterans tramped
th hot asphalt of th capital street,
crossed th Potomac and trudged th
duaty road t Arlington to hear th
president,, speak. Thousand of other
cam In automobile and by street tar,
and when Mr. Tatt with, Secretary of
War Stlmaon earn whlxslng up to th
vln-covered amphitheater ther wer
fully ten thousand peopl In th seat
and crowded, about i th speaker'
stand. r It wa probably th most Im.
preativa and most $ largely attended
Memorial day celebration Washington
ha seen. ,r '
"Par b It from m," etd th pres
ident, "to minimis In any war hjr
the suggestion th debt w at to
th men burled her, who carried en
th successful struggt that resulted
In th abolition of th eiwr of sla
very, and which seemed Ineradicable
rave by such an awful slaughter of
th brightest, bravest and best of th
nation' youth and manhood.
"1 shall not atop to discuss whether
it might, hav been possible to ac
complish ' th same great reform by
milder method. Whether that be true
or not, th supreme sacrifice of thes
men who lie about u in th eaus
of advancing humanity can never l
lessened or obscured by ouch ft sug
gestion. But th thought at which t
would but hint thl morning i thtt
vn in th hallowed presence f thes
dead, who ideal ot patriotism
love of their eonntrymen At neederj ft
war to make varlaattn(ty evident,
should ftbat no effort snd should
train every nerve snd avail ourselves
of every honorable poesibl devlc to
.avoid .war tn th future f i
"I am not blind to th I4 In cre
ating sturdy manhood that th mili
tary discipline w see In th standing
rmle of Europe and in tha regular
army of thl country furnishes, nor
do I deny th incidental benefit that
f may grow out of th exigencies and
sequels of war. But when the booka
ar balanced th awful horrors of
either ' Internecine , or International
trlf far outweigh th beneflt that
may be traced to It, , .
"Let u leftv this beautiful dry of
th national dead, therefore, 'with
the deepest gratitude to th men
who valorous deed w ealebrgte and
who memories w chsrlsh, with th
tenderest appreciation ot th value of
the example they set. but with ft de
termination In every wny poaslbl
conistnt with honesty i and manly
and national self -restraint to avoid
supreme self-sacrlflc that w com-
(Contlnnai on !( Sis)
"irS TOO FAB OFF TO
TALK ABOUT" SAYS GOV.
In Commencement Address
Says He Is Two Kinds ,
, of Democrat. .
AN IMMENSE CROWD
ATI AXIUXiXiflDJb
lwlTRHAM. N. C. Mi
int no' Woodrow Wilson. ,t
i wss th commncm
C May 10. Oor
Wilson, of Nw Jry .
commencement orator . t
where tta will be tendered a luncneon Vi... xr -. over their d resent sir. I
with the stte officer, and others representative, got as for as Genoa, i 8ome ma.go a slight Increase J"" n'a mJ!l;"lvr
Invited guests.
reaching there shortly after 0 p. m.,
In the sfternoon at t o'clock there trom N(ce to 0,noi Gsrros was ,'.' b"v that was Inadequate.
waa allowed the engineers, they now Nnrth '"n'oMrta Clod it; en
will be an open air meeting In Capitol
squar when Mr. Wilson will make an
address.
Then at nlaht from to 10 o'clock
an Indefinite period aa long a other, TOOfm ata not its infection by
aatlona behave themselves and act
in such a manner as not to rob us
of our self-respect. I don't want to
ask stronger nations to foe good to
ua because I fear being hurt by them,
hut I do ask that big nations be good
to ua for fear w may hurt them.
"I want to have the navy kept up.
A powerful navy I no provocation
for war, but la a provocation for
peace. All nationa will keep peace
with us if w keep a fir, da navy
ftnd men who know how to handle
th ahipa."
changing stations; th dlseos was
carried from place to place by the
men, In their bodies, on their clothes
bedding or tentage. In 1000 nothing
was known of chronic bacillus car
riers, although the board approach
ed very near to their discovery In
making thla laat observation. Anoth
er conclusion of great importance waa
to the effect that when a command Is
thoroughly saturated with typhlod it
t probable that from' one-fourth to
(CootlBsI on Page SU)
CHANGE OF MF.XICAJt GOVERNORS
JUAREZ. May 10. Before another
month passe It Is probable that ther
will be change In th personnel of
th governors of nearly every on of
th twenty-seven state of Mexico.
Thl was th declaration of Francisco
I. Madero. jr..' tonight. He aald that
th installation everywhere of pro
visional governor aeon would be fol
lowed by state election. Messengers
to Senor Msdero from his friends In
th new cabinet report perfect ac
cord with President D la Barra and
optimism for av successful administra
tion. . , . , :
ther will
complimentary to Mr. Wilson by the
Cspltol club, he leaves on the four
a. m. train Thursday for Columbia,
S. C, to deliver an address before
the stat press association.
luted all along the coast bv soldier ! "trtke talk Is heard from tha engl-
bugles, cannon shots, and cheers from , nMr wall as from the firemen,
the crowds; when he arrived here the .The committee expects to discus th
wag question witn president Kinley
i 7i.Hr.7. M.ntlnii enthusiasm was almost Indescribable. T .Z. Vk .
be an elaborate reception , "-. i of tn, gouthem tomorrow,
A mjtm.
i noussnos surrounded uarros. The ; bar of th committee tonight asserted
French and Italian flags and later that the failure of the Southern to
flowera with which the spectators dec- Tr"nt ih,tr ""nand would mean that
. hi if I I swe1 SSi
WASHINGTON. May 10 Forecast:
North Cartritna: generally fair Wed
nesday and Thursday light variable
wind. '
orated the machine were torn off a
mementos. Eventually troops were
obliged to protect him.
MVRfKRft YOUNG WIFK,
BTATF-SVILI.E, N. C, May JO.
Confessing to the murder of his 10-year-old
wife to whom he waa mar
ried four months ago. Reuben Comb,
a young farmer of Stoney Point, lr
dell county, was committed to jail
without ball today by a coroner's fy.
Combs contended that his wife wan
dered from her room while asleep
and that ha found her dead body on
lot. Strychnine wa found In her
stomach, i
the 1,400 engineer on
would quit their job.
th road
AMERICANS THE FAVORITES.
NEW YORK, May lO.Wlth th
hundred and sixteenth year. An im
mense crowd wa present.: Governor
Wilson discussed democracy, j "Th '
nation," he said, "will no longer msk :
unconditional land ' granta and fran
chises and place In th hands' of a, ,
few th resources of thl great aa- .
tion. I am two klnda of a democrat.
I was born ft democrat and when I
grew up I became convinced that; it
wss the only thing to b." ; ! ;-'
Governor Wilson declared that
among republican - tandpattr th
only variety republican that can b
defined, the theory I that government '
contest In the struggle between mt "nut b administered lor tnoee wno
Kntland and th United State for th av th moat at otak. "Td ueh ft
International polo champtonwhlp ' principal, h added, Try Intelligent
scheduled for tomorrow on the Mead- j man must be opposed, "the Interest
owbrook Hunt club field odds pre (man. can never , originate impartial
heavy on th American eldat . " Four t legislators."
and even five to on are being laid
against th cup leaving America this
yesr;
, HOLIDAY IJf RICffMOXO.
RIICHMOND. Va., May 01. Me
morial Day waa celebrated hero aa a
state and city, holiday with a parade
of eon federate veteran and'ftuxlliary
order to Hollywood cemetery.
Asked aa to his presidential candi
dacy he aald. -"It too far off t Ulk
about" (
At th conclusion of the address of
Oov. Wilson at the University ef
North Caroulna tonight Dean Prr
Conferred th deve of LI D. upon
th chief : xecutfis of New J-r-.oy.
It was trie only honorary dre t ' -t
by th university at this c. t
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