in
TODAY CITIZEN
ASHEVILLE, N". C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1D11
, VOL XXVH., NO. 225
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FOLKS F
The Lid Is On
E
ASK F
THE
THE WEATHER ,
RAIN
M PAGES
l TODAY
ROM HOI
ONWAYTO
EUROPE
MAIN STREETS AND
CONFESSION
ID
HT JOHN DELANEY
nrPTinii Dicnnc
T
(t)LLLUIIUI1 ILLUOL
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
LOSE STATELINESS
Everything in . London Gives
Way to Demands of Cor
onation Visitors
mm
GEN
on
12
LANDED
HAVANA
MNAMARA
Strong Admonition Sent to
Senator Lodge to Stand
by President
'ARE YOU PERFECTLY
FRANK AND FAIR?
-Have We Not a Right to Ex
pect You to Stand by Pres
N Ident at This Time?"
BOSTON', June 8. An admonition
to SenaUr Henry Cnbot Lodge to ful
fill alleged election pledges by re
fraining from Jeopardizing the Cana
dian reciprocity treaty was sent to
Washington today by Speaker Job.
Walker, of the Massachusetts house
of representative!, a republican. In
letter to Senator Lodge. Speaker
Walker says:
"I believe that I volte the sentiment
of Massachusetts when I say that this
la not a time to dispute oven items
but to uphold the hands of the presi
dent. Tou were returned to the
United States senate on the under
standing that you would do all In your
power to further this cause. You ac
cepted this support given in good
faith, without which you could not
"bayo been re-elected.
"In view of your position on this
question, at the time of your re-election
to the senile, have we not a right
to expect you to stand by the presi
dent at this critical time? Vet, when
the test comes Instead of upholding
the treaty and fighting hostile. amend
ment we find you joining' with other
senators in the submission of amend
ments which the president announces
will Jeopardise the treaty.
"Do you consider this attitude -:t
your part as entirely frank and fair'.'
Is It a sincere fulfillment of your pre
election pledges?" -
CThe directors of the Boston cham
Jkof commerce today adopted reso
!7ftn, demanrilncr th oassAir of 'the
reciprocity bill and condemning at
tempts to amend the bill pending In
in n Kmu.
- GOV. MARKKA LL ENDORSED
LA PORTE. Ind., June 3. A reso
lution endorsing Governor Marshall
for the presidency In 1912 was adopt
ed today by the Indiana democratic
editors association at its summer
meeting in session here.
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE UNVEILING OF HANDSOME 'EMIGRATION POLICY OF
APPOINTS COMMITTEE MONUMENT CELEBRATING JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
TO MAKE BIC REFRDM DAVIS' ANNIVERSARY AS RECENTLY ADOPTED
i
Rules of Practice in Equity Daughters of Confederacy Japanese-American Treaty
- Courts Antiquated, Will
Be Revised
TAFT INTERESTED
WASHINGTON, June .1. The ini
tial slep in the ttrst big reform Inau
gurated by Chief Justice White, of
(yhe Supreme court of the United
fnates since nis elevation 10 mai oi-
flce became public today when an
nouncement was made that the chief
Justice had appointed a commltee to
change and revise the rules of prac-
jyce In the equity courts of the
fjfnlted States.
' The committee Is composed of Jus
tice Lurton and Van Devanter and
(chief Justice White, ex-ofNclo. It will
report to the full court, probably In
the fall, such changes and revisions in.
Vthe present rules.
J For years the rules have been pro
nounced in many quarters as anti
quated and ofter Injustice and hard
ships. The most general outcroy
against them has been that they en
tourage delay jn litigation and high
j Ti only have clients complained of
tflfIoelays and costs, but lawyers
,' themselves fret at the (insurmounta
ble delays. Another objection has
been that the rules were unneces
sarily complicated. President Taft Is
known to be interested in the re
form. It is regarded as striking at
the most objectionable set of rules in
force by direction of the Supreme
court. The present rules were pro
mulgated in 184 2 and except for a
few changes to Individual rules, have
remained unamended to the present
date. It Is understood that the com
mittee desires suggestions from mem
bers of the bar and bar associations
as to what changes should -be made.
if MONEY CACSES TROCBLK
PITTSBURG. Pa., June 3. Mr.
Maria Koxur I dying In a hospital
from eighty stab wounds inflicted by
her husband, Michael Kozur. follow
ing a quarrel over money - matters.
Koxur used a small paring knife. The 1
woman's head and body are a mas of
cuts and puncture. Koxur barricaded
bis home and fought dee para te)v- be
fore being arrested by a qud oTo-
lie.
Yplranga Surrounded by Great
Fleet of Boats to Greet
Ex President
MUCH IMPROVED BY
VERY FINE VOYAGE
Delicacy of Situation Prevents
Him Giving Interview or
Ma King Statement
. HAVANA. June 3. The steamahlp
Yplranga, which sailed from Vera
.Cruz on June 1, bearing Qen. Porflrlo
Dias, former president of Mexico, ar
rived here this evening, anchoring
off the customs house. The Yplranga
was quickly surrounded by a great
; fleet of tugs, launches and harbor
j boats bearing a throng of prominent
Cubans and representatives of the
foreign missions desirous of paying
i their respects to the distinguished
I visitors.
I Qen Dlas, his' wife and the mem
) bers of his party were grouped on
Ithe captain's bridge as the ship en
tered, exchanging salutations with
those on the flotilla, who. however,
were unable to go' aboard the Ypl
ranga until the health and customs
officers had , completed their Inspec
tion, The general's secretary explained to
The Associates Press correspondent
"that Gen. Dial' was compelled to de
cline an Interview or make any state
ment In view of the delicacy of the
situation. He added .that the ex
presldent was in good physical health,
and that his condition had been much
Improved by. the An, voyage and com
plete rest. He had decided not to
l;ii:d nt Havana.
Among those wlo boarded the ves
.! , ere John R. Jackson, the Amer--e-i
Minister; J. V, Godoy, Mexican
: fitter; Senor Pasalodos, the presi
dential secretary, representing Presi
dent domes; Chancellor Patterson, of
the Cuban foreign affairs office, and
other ministers and representatives of
the Cuban army and navy and of
Various Spanish social and commercial
organ taatlqns. They were accompa
nied by scores of ladles bearing bou
quets and, baskets of flowers.
The ex-president received' the visi
tors on the bridge, and the general
whs visibly affected by the warmth of
his welcome. The ex-presldept ex
pressed regret at the clrcurnjitanoes
which made It Imposslb' for him to
remain In Havana for even a brief
stay.
of Norfolk Celebrate
Natal Day
LARGE PARADE
, NORFOLK, Va.. June S Today
the one hundred and third anniver
sary of the birth of Jefferson Davis,
president of the Southern Confeder
acy, was celebrated at Franklin, Va.,
by the unveiling of a handsome mon
ument erected by Agnee Iee chapter,
t'nited Daughters of the Confederacy,
to the memory of the Confederate
dead of Southampton county, There
was a large parade participated In by
Con federate veterans from Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Suffolk and other points
In Tidewater Virginia. Rv. James B.
Owens, of Norfolk, was the orator.
The day was observed generally In
southern Virginia by the Confeder
ate veterans and Daughters of the
Confederacy.
RAVK8 T)KOORATFI.
T.KXINOTON. Va.. June S As part
of the observance here today of the
birthday of Jefferson Davis, Confed
erate Memorial day wns celebrated
The graves of Oen. Robert E. Tee
and Stonewall JacksOn were deco
raterl with flags end flowers. A pa
rade of old soldiers and others
through the town to the cemeterv
was accompanied by minute guns
which brought back war time recol
lections. . oJhn Ijtrh. Virginia's
war governor, took part In the cere
monies, while Rev. Wm. S. Ham
mond, of Woodstock. Va.. was orator
of the day.
KXPECT INVASION
BLrKFIELDS. Nlcsragua. June S.
Three days after the explosion
which wrecked the La Umj barracks
overlooking the city of Managua. In
which many soldiers were killed, the
natives arc expecting an invasion
under the leadership of Dr. Julian
Irlas.
Warnings hVive been sent every
wTIere over the republic to ressns'l
the army as rapidly as possible. 1 he
authorities are counting upon the
support of the Atlantic coast aide of
the country. The situation Is under
control and transqulllty prevails. - Of
ficial advice from Managua Indicate
that tha dynamiting of tha' barrack
wdoneJbT formerreTnluttnr"' j
HUGE UNSIGHTLY
WOODEN STANDS
Even Westminster Abbey and
Parliament Buildings Are
Covered With Them
LONDON, June 3. The usual dlg-
'nity and atateliness of the British
i capital's publlo buildings, principal
j parks and streets are toeing sacrificed
I to the demands of coronation visitors
land sightseers. The whole nelghbor
j hood of parliament' Including th
'yards of Westminster Abbey and the
i parliament buildings, Is covered with
j huge unsightly wooden stands, most
of the way from Trafalgar square to
the Abbey. The chief government
'offices are almost hidden In the same
' unattractive fashion, St. Jam' park.
Inear Buckingham palace. Is similarly
i covered, as well as the principal
j streets through which the procession
j will pass. Militia contingents from
! distant colontes have begun to arrive
i The. many uniforms and the pictur
jesque costumes of Indian potentates
jare already giving the town a festive
appearance. John Hays Hammond.
I the special ambassador to represent
Ithe United States, who Is due here
tomorrow, will be among the first
special ambassadors to arrive. Many
1 entertainments have already been ar
ranged in his" honor. Ambassador
and Mrs. Reld wl'l give a big dinner
aftar the coronation, to which many
diplomats and distinguished person-
(agea have been Invited. The Pilgrims
jsoclety. also will give a dinner In
honor of special Ambassador Ham-
' Y.,n 9ft ftt Which A -T. Rnl-
four, the former premier, will pre- j
side, '
President Taft' brother, Chas. P. j
Taft,,, has" been the recipient of many
attentions and will have a seat In the
Abbey St th coronation. American i
residents In London are taking a;
prominent part in the entertainment ;
proceeding the coronation. 1
Members of the royal family. In- ,
eluding the queen mother, Alexandra, ;
today visited King George and Queen !
Mary to present their congratulations
on the king's birthday.
in No Way Changes
Restrictions
'SENDING- FOR WIFE"i
TOKIO. Japan, June 3. The fol
lowing is the gist of the emigration
policy adopted by the Japanese gov
ernment as a reault of the confer
ence of perfect ural secertarles Just
held at the foreign office. The new
Japanese-American treaty will In no
way change the policy of restricting
emigration of Japanese to the main
land of the I'nlted States, Hawaii and
Canada. The so-called "sending for
a wife" which la getting more and
more popular. Is really marriage con
tracted by exchange of photographs.
The government will hereafter Inves
tigate more strictly the applications of
women who desire to go abroad in
this way. because they are often de
ceived by people abroad seeking to
hoodwink the authorities.
For the time being, the authorities
will allow from 100 to 150 men per
steamer to proceed to the Philippines,
which region Is considered as prom
ising for Japanese emigration. Appli
cations for emigrant to Mexico will
be granted within a certain limit.
! NEW WORM) RECORD
j NEW YORK. June 3. A new
j American record for the three mile
' Ion and hung up the new Sgure of
j hag. the Irish-American Athletic
club star at the annual handfeap;
j games of the New York Athletic club
; at Travers Island today.
Bonhag took the event In easy fash-
ion . and hung u pthe new figure of
! 14 minute, and 32 seconds, clipping
,7 seconds from the record" of 14 mln
lutes, 3t seconds made over 20 years
'ago by Wm. Day. '
AI GtSTA IK)W.V AND OtT
AUGUSTA. Ga., June J. Managing
Director Ooodwln. of the chamber of
commeee today decline on the part
e- the organization, to furnish. finan
cial backing necessary to hold a fran
chise in the South Atlantic baseball
league In this city. The franchi
wa surrendered to the lesgue by the
local management I&t Wednesday.. It
1 reported her jhr Dubttn. - c-,
probably will, take Augusta's place hi
Jti. , -.
'ARGUMENT AGAINST RECIPROCITY BUT
INSTANCES PERVERTED IMAGINATION"
i in ' ..I .I. i
'When Bill Passes Argurnenta Against it Will be Forgotten on Account of ha Bene
ficial Effects""Cordia) Approval S urprise hiven Those Franvng
Bill" President" a Strong Address at Chicago , '
CHICAOO, June S. President Taft,
in a speech before the Western Eco
nomic society here tonight, declared
that th principal oposltlon Ho the
Canadian reciprocity agreement came
not from the farmer but from the
lumber "trust" and from the Amer
ican manufacture of print paper.
In oneof the most comprehensive
addresses that he has mat ift the
subject the president outlined soma. of
the methods employed by the oppo
nents of reciprocity; practically tbld
the farmer that they were being
"buncoed" by special l-itorests and
said that the fate of the agreement
rested not so much with the I'nlted
States seaate as with the people of
the country.
If the farmer and the country nt
larRf, he said, could be brought to
understand that this treaty was In the
InterestH of the majority of the people
he would no longer fear the coming
vote In the sennte.
The president was not sparing In
hiR words.
In spile nf the forces that are ar
rayed against It the president ev
prenned the belief that the agreement
would become a law.
President Tart addressed the reci
procity conference In part as follows:
"The cordial approval throughout
the country which the proposed
agreement received when It was sent
to the sennte, surprlned even those
who were responsible for Its making,
and I am confident that further con-
MONEY OUIIRIENT
First State to Share in Ap-
palachian Forest Reserve
Fund
WASillNOTON, June 3. The first
agreement between the federal gov
ernment and a state providing for co
operation In the protection of the
state forest under the Appalachian
forest reserve law was signed today
by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
with New Mampnhlre. The state will
be given $7,200 for XH forest patrol
men. Connecticut, New Jersey,
Maine, Massachusetts, Maryland, Min
nesota. Vermont and Wisconsin have
applied for funds. A only 1200 000
was appropriated not more than $10.
000 will be allowed u any slate for
the year.
No state will be allowed an amount
larger than that wbk the state itself
appropriate for the iime purpose
WABKINOTON.- June 3. Forecaetf'
Kcth CaJotln: local' thunder ehow
er Hundev; Monday fair; moderate
6HOWER&
L
(deration of the treaty since Its ub
'mission to congress In January last
! has only" confirmed' the popular judg
ment, in favor of its adoption Into
. law. - ' ' , : ... ; '. .
' "The hill will pass, If It passes at all
' because of the lore Of public opinion
;m-it favor. I Venturis to think that
thr is much !? real opposition to
reciprocity than has mi fapresenttl
In Washington for ths purpose of In
fluencing votef in both bouaes. ' I am
very ' hopeful that th bill " wilt pass
ithe senate, and when It does pass,
and has been agreed upon by the C
'imdlan parliament, Its actual opera
tion will be so benoolral to both coun
tries that the arguments against Its
j adoption will bo forgotten, or will
only be remembered as exaggerated
! Instances of perverted Imagination.
' "A careful analysis of the argu
jments pro and con over the Canadian
reciprocity agreement will convince
'any fair minded economist who Is
well Informed us to conditions In
I both culjntrles. that six months after
the !iiiiement Is adopted there will
be no complaint from any quarter,
j 0-l by Interest
! "From what source does the oppo
sition proceed? In the first place, it
cornea from two classes of the iusl
neas lnlerests of the country, those
who own and control the lumber sup.
ply of the United His tea and those
I who are engaged In the manufacture
of print paper and of whom the larg
ENTERTAINED ABROAD
Gala Banquet Arranged by
King Gustav at the Pal-
ace for Next Friday
STOCK HOLM. Sweden, June 3.
The second division of the United
State, Atlantic fleet composed of the
battleships Louisiana, Kansas, New
Hampshire and South Carolina, ar
rived here today for a week's visit.
The Amorican ships are anchored
some distance out in the harbor and
the naval authorities today placed the
torpedo cruiser f'sllander at the dis
posal of the Americans for the pur
pose of conveying the men to and
from the city. .
King OitstAv will pay a visit to the
visiting ship on Thursday and on Frl.
day wfll give a gala banquet at the
palace. CommoUore De Kllnt, ram-
mandlng the Hwodlsh coast squadron,
will glye a dinner Sunday on the
Swedish warship Aersn to Admiral
Badger and other officers of the
Amorlcnn battleship. r'lve hundred
bluejackets have been Invited to a
reception at the Voung Men's Chris
tian association when Prince Oscar
Bernadotte, a -brother of King Gus
tav, will deliver an address
llEMAKK tl'.I.K CHI IKE
NKW ORLKANH, June 3. After
having completed what is considered
a rarnarkable inland cruise, touching
the farthest polrit up, tho Mississippi )
river ever reached y a war vessel
of her class, the United Stute bat
tleship Jdaho arrived here today. She
left her about three week ago for
Vickshurg, making atop at lnter
merlat pvlnt. both on tho up river
and return , trip.
The Idaho wllb lesve here TuedayXrfTme trouble In holding th rnenrtj,;
est manufacturers own much of the
sprue wood supply . of tha United,
Btatea' from wnich . print paper Is
mad and the second class opposed
to the" traaty are those who claim to
rebrtnetu; the farmers and agricultu
ral intareMa. of the oountry.v In con
sideration , of . these classes of oppo
nents to the treaty, J should promise
that one of the great objart o(.-th
treaty, ene of the greaf reasons for
Its making and stibtnlMloti to congress
wa ' the consanration Of fcur natural
resonrcos. ft - la perfectly evident
from the statistic that our general
lumber supply and our supply of
spruce . wood for paper making are
being rapidly exhausted and that the
effect" of the rlmutlon of the supply
and the Increase of the- demand la to
put a high price upon th rough lum
ber and wood pulp, 1'nder the Payne
tariff bill, rough lumber I dutiable
at $1.!H. Under the reciprocity agree
ment the duty' le removed. I submit
that as lumber is essential W all
classes, farmers and merchants, s
the price has gone far beyond what
it ever was in the past, and as our
supply Is being exhausted, we ought,
when we can, to enlsrg.t the source
from which our people secure It at
reasonable prices.
A to Paper
"Second, as to print paper. The ta-
( Continued on Page Wx)
SEVERAL MEAT
ASKING FOR
Citing Recent Decisions gy
Supreme Court as to Anti
Trust Law
CHICAOO, Juno 3. J. ttgden Ar
mour t)il other meat packers, charged
lth conspiracy In restraint of trade,
today file In tho I'nlted State, dis
trict court here . wrjtten arguments
King the recent oil and Tobacco de
risions as ground for a rehearing on a
motion to quash the indictments In
the meat cases. According to the
brief, the new construction which th
Federal Supreme court has given the
!' ' " ""
statute too Indefinite for enforcement
in criminal prosecution, and even If
the contrary .were true has rendered
the indictment against th packers
wholly Insufficient.
LIBERATION ARMY
EXPECTED TODAY
MRXICO CITV, June . rnder
command of M. Aaunsolo, about S,
000 men of the army of liberation,
are expected to arrive at the out
skirt of the capital. tomorrow. Ostenr
slhly they are being brought here
from f uernavara' td assist the fed
erals in maintaining order upon, the
,rrKl of Francuxo I. Madero, but It
is said the, troop In the. south re
determined to have ' part in the
featlvltle attendant upon th com
ing of Madero. 'With th capital only
a few mile awey the temptation to
pay It a visit has been so great that
the commanders, are eald to-have
Claims That He Was Employ
ed to go Over Country In
specting Non-Union Labor
OKLAHOMA MAN
HAS CONFESSION
Marked Spot With Cross where
Dynamite Might be Placed
and be Effective
MU8KOOEK, Ohla., Jon l. John :
Delanay, a structural iron worker, 11
I said, today confessed that ha (tad .
been employed by John J. McNamara,
eceretary and ' treasurer of thej Jn
ternatlonal Association of "Bridie nd
Iron . Workerk r Atnorlua, W travel
throughout the country, -carefully in
specting all structure erected, by non.
union labor, securing carefully mud
drawing of such structure ud mark
ing the spot with oros where dyn ;
mite could be moat easily placed and ,
would be: inost 'irteetive.. The tun
fosston was wade to Harry Ctun, re
presentatlv of the Muskogee JPhoenU
In the presence of witnesses. ; r
Delaney still h a'few of th draw
ing bearing the cross marks In hi
ptxaessiun, together .with several -letter
of Instruction addressed to lilm
and purporting to be signed By Mo
Nanw. ' A representative of Wm,'
J, i?trns was her today and tmmea
lataly left fur th east. Uelaney In
hi confession, said hs wa Introduc
ed to McJ.smara t Indianapolis by
U. K. SklUmor of Pittsburg. Da
laney' confession in part follows;
. '.'The - fliat -building . 1 JovateJ fur -Mr.
McNamara wo in Clnolnatl, an
oft Ice building on rlne eirtet which -was
ibetng erected by non-union men.
I sent Mr, McNamara a diagram of
this building, showing him tha point
where dynamite could be placed for
the destruction of th building. ThU
building wa blown up by mmber
of the structural Iron Worker union .
In January of the year 1907.
VTh m-t; building; I louated :u
tho Viaduiit in Chlcegd that
blown up In February of the year
litUI. t went from- there to 81.
t fltii and Ion ted a building trf Pt
C'ltirlcs which wa blown up at ont .
uo'u,' 1ju y.Jbe strjucturaj, tivit
woikerg milon,;,i went frum'tlie'
to lnvelP. ; 1 , i
"While at Denver t received 11-.
tor f'oin McNsmsra to go to rfalt
Lake xity and 1 went, arriving there
tl:e Sixteenth day of November, Jo.
I got two letter from McNamara, In
structlng m to find the location of
th Utah building. Thl building wa
blown up on the Zi th.day of Decern,
her st 8 a. m.
"I wa arrested and triad in con
nectlon with tnl ease and given lg
rronth In th county Jail end fin
or 1360. I paid them Kt and th
balance wa remitted nd served the
setitem'e. After leaving the Jail I
went' to Houston, Tex, nd there
wrote to McNamara demanding my
fee for the part I had taken In the
affair. He wrote beck to me ref us-.
Ing to give vie any aid whatever and
also advised th local secretary to
take up my union card. My union
card wa number 17,781. Bine then
1 have had nothing whatever to do '
with the union or McNamara and
give thle statement cheerfully of my
own accord that Justice be done to -th
offending partlae," ' c ,
lelany cam to Muskogee two
months ago. lie began work as a
cab driver.- Ho worked t that Just
even day . when 'he accepted em-
ployment a ''dynamite"1 or nltro '
glycerine shooter" In the oil v fiold
here. He Is at III. working there.
il BE
L TAX SCHEDULE
Will Have Some Important
Conferences with Demo
cratic Statesmen
PARTY TIES LIGHT
WASHIN6TON. ' Jun ' . On hit,
way hime from , an . extended trlp s
through the. west and south, (governor -Wilson
of New Jersey, arrived here ?
tonight from .C'tumbl. 8. C, to re,
main until tomorrow afternoon when
he Wtll fo on to Tronton."' The govern
nor , had several caller tonight and It :
I probabla there will be some Im
portant cirtference tomorrow with
democratic tatmn.y (. , -
He corrimehded ' the .action , of tha
democratic caucus on the wool sche
dtllo "ahd eald it w "tep in the,
right dlroction.v'' :'V' '
From-hi observation in the. west
he said, he believed both, democrat
and republican, held party tie light- ,
ly. Thete wa a. trend in both strong- -ly
toward progresslvism, he thought,
and demand .f dr. "direct legislation
a a mean, pf getting th government
back into the people's hands
j-; Of the iiouth, Oovernor Wilson com
mented that ..the. . only ..trouble ..with
fho .. In, n V' f- "