Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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iLSHioiniM TO BECOME "COAL KliOlEIST" Declares ho Is Through Fight ing For Suprem acy in the Financial vVtflif i WaCOME BY WIFE AND r CHILDREN'S FAMILIES Says he Has Not . Another 30 Years in WWch to right For Prominence CHICAGO. Oct ; K. Walsh, e-banker md former head or a score of railroad. anterprt' la this vlcinit?, who wu partad 8U itirday from the Fort Larrworth iadaral prison attar serving ptrt of term of imprisonmnent following cowvlotloa o tba charges at lnfrae tlon cl national baaklug laws. paot today at hit homa bar and tonight ha outlined tola plana for th future. The eourae ha haa mapped out does not comprise plan for another fight for financial prominence; it. does not contemplate any campaign for su premacy In 'the coal business of the middle west, aa had been reported and does not embrace a scheme tor a recovery of the position Walah once held in the buainesa world 'of Chica go, Quite righting. "I do not contemplate any senea tlonal financial fight; I do not appre hend my entry to the bualnee -world again will bf a matter 6f apprehen sion or anxiety to those now engaged in business," he said tonight "I have quit fighting- ' .' ' "All I want to do now I to get a little rest at home, get a new lln on the tangled threads of -the busi ness enterprises I am interested 'n sine the adjustment of the clearing house note and get those enterprises In What shape I can. After things have been straightened out I do not know just what I shall do. Certainly I shall not make any attempt as haa been reported to become the 'coal king of the west;' I take it the coal 'dynasty is rather complete as it is. "I simply am going to straighten out my affairs as-well as I can. and 4 after .tha will engage, la ucb en terprises as present opportunities. : , t UTD atHJlllvr ov J'CHIl III aym o going In for another struggle for financial prominence." The former banker arrived in Chi cago from Kansas City today and went directly home, where he was welcomed by his wife and the fami lies of his children. The day wal spent quietly at home where several of his friends visited him. THDUSA STARVATION IN KIAN9-SU FOLLOWING BAD FLOOD Situation Expected to Aug ment Greatly Spread of Revolution SITUATION TERRIBLE VICTORIA. B. C, Oct 16. News was brought by the steamer Empress cf Japan that thousands are dying of starvation in Klang Su, along the Tang T-se, following the floode and the situation was expected to aug- rent greatly t'.ie ipread of the rebel lion. The whole of the country was under watw, according to ,ref usees. Corpses were floating everywhere and famine stricken refugees were dying daily 1 from disease. In places the Yang Te was 85 miles broad and floating bodies on whlah straving dogjr were feeding were seen In numbers. An officer of one of th gunboats tell'; of seeing a number of mutilate corpses in uniform indicating tiro fate of o me imperial soldiers at tbj starving peasantry. Between oO.OtW and "0,000 refugee probably from Anhui were gathered at Nanking. Their condition waa appalling, owing principally to the ravages of disease. Cholera was raging among Hhem an! typhus was said to be equally bad. beside other forms of pestilence. T death rate was reported to be bet tween 200 and 300 dally. Food has beyt eent to fl'.iem but It was almtost impossible for medical aid to effect any relief. RUSSIAN GCXBOAT TO HANKOW ST. PETER6BUR, Oct! 15 The Kuuflao gunboat Mandour. has been ordered to proceed from Vladivostok for Hankow. The Russian consul at Hankow has ordered the departure of tho women and children from that city and they are being conveyed by a German firm to Shanghai. 1,000 WITNESSES SUMMOXKD BILOXI. Miss., Oct. 15. More than, a thousand witnesses have bf n summoned i appear before the fed eral court which will be convened at tiloxl tomorrow to teslUy in twenty suits ibrou!iht by the government ac oirn? of timber depredatftms. Tfnm ses argr-egatlng three and one-half aslllion do.'!trs ! af !:!. CARDINAL GIBBONS RECEIVES HOMAGE OF GREAT LEADERS In Cathedral Where Fifty Years Ago he Was Ordained Priest and 2$ YearslaterReceivedRedBeretta Of Car&naAjZ)oqum BALTIMORE.--!!., Oct 15. -In the cathedral hr'wher fifty years ago he was ordained a .priest, then suc cessively conaecTated ' a bishop. In vested, with, th pallium of an arch bishop sad twenty-five years after his ordination, received the red beretta of a cardinal, Jamea Cardinal Olb boa 'archbishop of Baltimore, today received homage from illustrious pre lates and layman from all parts of the United States aad foreign land. The ecclesiastical celebration of the cardi nal's dual Jubilee, .began this morn ing with pontifical high macs, . cele brated by the cardinal., with Rev. Dr. William. A, Fletcher, rector of the ca thedral as deacon, and Rev, P. C. Oa van, chancellor of . the archdiocese sub-deacon. Archbishop John J. Olennon, of St Louis, 'delivered the sejjpion, which was an eloquent tri bute to the head of the American church, hblslop Gleiinou The s mon of Archbishop John J. Qlennoffi of St Louts, was a glowing Dribute the cardinal' life . and achievements, covering the. period of fifty years which . have ela'paed since his 'eminence was ordained a priest In 18(1. In the course of his remarks the archbishop turned to the subject of education, expounding ' 'the Catholic idea of the question. He held that the ahn of education is the acquisi tion of truth; as opposed to' the view of others that it is merely the ob taining of knowledge. -! "The church, also being a teaching church." said Archbishop Qlenr.on on, this point "is vitally interested in the matter ot- education and educational movements. On general terms there for it J in accord with the spirit of tha age, i -"But we differ, however, when it comes to the question of determining wherein true education lies. The Catholic Idea Is that the aim of edu cation la the acquisition f truth: tha others that, Jt is merely tha obtaining of. knowledge. We hold that It cur- riwilmrf-Bhoutd ihcIudeTTiith Ctrtnollie and universal,, natural and - revealed; the others that It should ibe confined to scientific knowledge chiefly of ma terialistic order. We furthermore hold that the Imparting of truth should be In the order in which truth comes to us, and first should be the 'first cause,' our . rather who lo in Heaven, and after ' that what ever nature, science, or history, may TRANSCRIPT OF NELSQiFS EXAMINATION READ MANY TIES BY TRIAL E Principal Figures in Dyna miting Case Rested All . Day Yesterday TO REAL WORK TODAY IX)S ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 18. Judge- Walter Bordwell, before whom James B. McN'amara ll being tried on Indictments charging murder In connection with the explosion of The Times building, occupied himself to day with the study of the answers made by Taftsmen Z. T. Nelson when examined on the subject of labor warfare. Tomorrow after a brief address by Jos Scott, associate counsel for the defense, the court will decide upon the challenge of the defense that Nel son la biased against the man on trial. The principal figures in the case rested today, ' no-conference or Other developments materializing, j Judge Bordwell read and reread to- ! day the transcript of Nelson's exam!- j nation and when Mr. Scott concludes ! the arguments of -th derense in op- position to Nelson It Is generally ex- I AVIATOR STOPPED BY WEATHER pected that the court will be able to j ' answer its ruling immediately. "We VINITA. Okla.. Oct. .18. Transcon have explained our principal objec- tlnental Aviator C. P. Rodgera, whe Mens to 'Nefotm," said Clarence P. arrived here last night, was detained Darrow, chief - counsel for the de- i fehse today and on the Judge's de- I cislon alii depend whether or n-t we. can get a fair Jury consisting of I men who have not prejudiced the dt fenJant." I The Importance of the ruling on. I Nelson's competence to act as a juror ; Is admitted by 1oth sides. The de- fense If its challenge Is allowed In-j tends to Inquire closely Into every talesman's views on the warfare be- j tween capital and labor as It considers ! that opinions on these subjects will be the chief factor In the mind 0 Jurors: The defens? holds that Nelson's answers clearly Indicated that by rea son of his conclusion on personal In- : veatlgatlon that The Time dlrssterl was caused by dynamite he would be j hard to ennrice that the . destructive I aOnry was gas. Both Jm R Me- j Namara and hi' brother, snent the Anv In solitude John J.. ; In their can fa the mifr .tafl. They had no victor rept a priest.' John J.. whoe. frtsl Is expected tn .follow that of James B.. m.iviw tell us; preserving a unity m U truths. Imparting and giving to that education therefore a logical .form and development "It la on these broad lines that that Catholic educational system of America haa been projected, and these last fifty ' mark practically it beginning, Ita wrowth and lu present day matxajficant proportions.' v Uregoriaa Masto J The nruslc .emeffy gregsriaH, though thera ware Intervals . of fig ured muato, - and orchestral instru ments were employed In the choir, re lieving to a certain extent the sombre color of the palestrlna harmonies. Tha decorations were conflrpll to tha sanctuary. - The main altar waa ablate with hundreda of candle) and radiant with thousands- of Bermuda -Ilea Over the altar were tha arms of the church with the dates of tha jubilee. 11(1, im and 1111, under them waa the Latin motto: "Jubll emus Deo Balutarl iCostro" "Let us Rejoice Unto Ood, Our Saviotr. In the prooesslon, which for Im preaslvenes. probably never has been surpassed In this country, were nine of America's twelve archbishops and about thirty bishop. Included among the archbishops were piomede Pal conlo, the apostolic delegate, and Paul Bruchssi Montreal: Amorvf tha bi shop was Hugo Mofiherry, of South Africa. There '..ware three civilians in taa Una' They Were W." HS.Ma.n fctna of New Torki whoreoelved tha decora tloa- of JtntgjUho6d 4a' the or der of St. Gregory- at the bands of the pope. - He wore a scarlet waist coat on which glsanied a number of jeweled decorations, which he has r calved. , " - ' , ? t .The other two civilians ware Arls tldes Leonard I, of Rome, and Edward thi Mee, of Philadelphia, both of whom wore the acariet coats of apos tolic Chancellors and marched beside tha apostolic delegates. Dinner Served , Following the mass, dinner . waa aerved to the visiting clergy :JBL iMaryJs seminary, , JmPim' to -d-' iumi i)roiim ior ropf .riuf Aran bishop Falcon lo, of the Papal t dele gate, said that up to the time of the present pontiffs election, "society at large waa distracted by a aplrit of Innovation and unwholesome liberty that a .vastly, extended and most dan gerous organization of modern creeds was undermining the fundamental "(Ccnt'nned on Paae Five.) OF BRIEF DURATION AT SICILY KILLED JORURTiNr Collapse of Buildings in Districts Affected Was . Cause of Deaths TROOPS DESPATCHED CATANIA, Oct. 15 An earthquake of brief duration occurred In Sicily today. he strongest shocks were felt at Glarre, at the east base of Mt. Etna, Macahla, Ouardla, Roudlnella, and Santa Venerlna. At Guardla and Santa Venerlna several houses' collapsed and two persons were killed- At Macchal a church was de molish!. Considerable damage also was dune at Roudlnella. l-ato reports from the districts' ef fected by the earthquake indicate that many persons were killed, prob ably by t:ie collapse of buildings. Troops were dispatched to Mi Work' of rescue and succeeded In remov- Ing are twenty bodies. Eighty persons known to have been Injured. here today by adverse weather con ditions. He will leave here early Monday morning for Fort Worth, Tex., where he expects to arrive about noon. A heavy south wind which attained a velocity of 28 miles an hour and lasted almost tha entire day, was fol lowed by a drenching; rain and a thunder storm tonight and flying was considered out of th Question by Rodgers. ' If the Weather clears the New Tork-Los Angeles flight will be continued at daybreak. While hre today hundreda of Indfans from, the surrounding coun try came to see their first aeroplane. Chief Buffington. the last 61 "the Cher okee chiefs, had a long talk with tha bird man. himself to the proceedings of the present case and today he read in detail the transcript of Kelson's ex amination. The twelve talesmen were shut up In a room In the hail of refords moat of the day. . They had an automobile spin In th afternoon RESieilSOdc, TELEGfiAPH LINES IN CHINESE EMPIRE Hankow W hero Revolution Is :. at Its Height Completely Cutoff From WorM-;4..1 TROOPS BEING SENT . s v 'toward THE SOUTH Coverr.aer.t, However. Refus es to reveal Number of'. S6::.:r3pnirie March ' PEKBS'a. Oct lS.MrTh Chinese government has placed saver reatrlc Uons on the. telegraph lines, evidently for th coaintotoation between cabala Th. telagraBinWration -Jf"- from tha provinces of HnrPet-Hunan, , Klans8l-Cruaa, KweUChowt and Tunaa, 1 Oo this aeoauat Hankoaf.Whara tha rerolution is at tu height ut off. It la not considered possible that th wire tiava bra cut throughout shasa provinces. ; t'ntti .lately th revolu tionaries having; free use of tha aires, reoelved and disseminated informa. tlon concerning the progress of Chair plana In all auartera 1 r v ' The government refuses to reveal the number or th destinaXlon of th troop wnosar etng sent souenwaru. Beginning , Vnnorrow only a alngl first', train will run dally btwen Pe king and JrieTsing-Fu, abamt 7 mile to th southeast of th capital. .:-.''' TSruffW Suspended i Tlrta Is mJ", to he heavy troop tramo; anoiiprrma purpose ot pre venting ang, great number of rebela front comlnfc.aato Peking. , Passenger and freight (raffle lias been entirely suspended fclweeff Peking and Han kow. go far I th foeraiaent:Ttaa re fused to pernilt eorrespondsnt to ac company the ; army. . Both stdea are anlous to favor foreigners and It la beUavadl that 'tha government will reconsider this refusal should tha, Im perallsts meiet with Initial aMcceaa The last tHapatdtt received from Han kow said thai the rewolutloniexa had organlaad a pad Croat society and Awariaaii'.Ritwa.aal- vltatlott waa aoapted provisionally ,-mmM Wt.il. f.wllrinnllV FOREIGNERS TO BE RESPECTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Reapon slblllty for the foreigners and their property has been assumed by Com mander In OMef Ll of the Hupeh army of tha Chuag Hua people's government, according to a dispatoh received today by the department of stat. from tha American legation, in Peking. Commander'. In Chief Li's declaration was reported to the le gation by the American consul gen eral at Hankow. WMle declaring that existing trea ties will be respected and existing rights of foreigner protected the In surgent leader serves notice that all articles supplied by (foreigners to the imperial government will be confis cated arid treaties that may in future be .negotiated with! the Imperial gov ernment officials will be repudiated. It Is further declared that foreigners will be considered. as enemies If they assist the government. Commander in Chief Li's statement was com municated to the foreign consuls 'at Hankow, wo made no reply. OF ORDERS WES WRECK Seven Persons Killed in Collision of Fast Freight and Passenger OMAHA, Neb., Oct. If. Hewn per eons ware killed and twenty-two In jured, four of them seriously, in a collision between a northbound Mia aourt Pacific passenger train and a faat freight train atFort Orook. Neb., today, south of this city. The acci dent is iNlleved lo have resulted from a misunderstanding of orders on the part of the freight crew. A rellof train was sent to the scene of the (in cident at once carrying Dr. r'llr k, lo cal surjreon for the Missouri Pacific road, and a staff of Union Pofific sur geons. Shortly before noon the relief train returned hero with the unin jured and several of those who were slightly Inlured. Of these all were sent on their -ay. The mor serl- ously injured are being cared for at 1 the army hospital at Fort Crook. Oov- ernop Gilchrist, of Florida, wss a pas- sertivr on the northbound train but I was uglnjured. WASHINGTON, Oct 18. Forecast FAmm?j for North Carolina: Fair Monday; tHe electoral college. It Is probable Tuesday In east, rains and cooler; In that at the general elections on 0e west, light to moderate south winds, teber 1. more than Vr named GROUNDS WET BUT I SECOND GAME WILL LIKELY. BE PLAYED Rained yesterday in Philadelphia, hut Conditions Improved Last Night. Coombs and Marquard Opposing Twirlers Today if They Play. PHILADELPHIA, Oct l.Wt grounui may result In tn postpone ment ot th aeeond gam In tn a' nea for in -. cnampionnhlp : ot tha world,: acheoulea to b- piayea Iter tomorrow, t-Tonight th diamond ana outfield at: 8hib park, where th next contest between the New York hauonala and the local American K-agus team ' will taV plao. is wt and soggy. A bright, clear sky to morrow would plac th field In flrt caa oonuHioa, 1)4, j Aaia lH ar today from : a. nt until I: it p. m. During that Cm aocording to th official report at th .r r The wm JVr oipltation of !.' ot an. inch. i Early reports today Indicated un settled weather here tomorrow 'bat tonight conditions are grtatly Improv ed and hop I expressed that th un will shin brightly aad permit' th t am to ' b played aa scheduled.., .' .' "Clear"' PradkteuV . George 8. Bias, th local weather forctr, mad special observation l.t tonight and reported that .th Indication are that tomorrow, will b"; clear and slightly warmer,' He aald that showers are hdd, this way, but that h doe not expect any rain until th gam la . over. ?V r , Th Injury to Third Bassman Bak er, which, waa caused, by Snodgraa piking him, la not aerloua.:- H will be la tha game tomorrow. .Mclnnes, hower. la not expected to play fend Captain Davla will again cover, th initial sack. ' '- '- X It was - announced - tonight v that Coomb Will be Manager fMaek'a se lection for th second gam of th erica '-.' , Tn member of th. Athletic team r jached her tat last' lilgTit ' and ar tot downcast by their first defeat." , It wa announced that Manager Me Oraw and hi player 'will lav Kw "fork for thl city early' Wmorrow. Baseball writer from all aectlonf of th country rclred their r dentlals tonight. Ertenalv prepa rations have been made by the com mittee fortna visiting nwpapr men, " " ? , " gronndsrwlth accommodations for all writers who desire to aa tneir wora before leaving th ground. JfEW YORK WROrOHT UP NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Th night hefore the econd battle between th Giants and Athletics for the world' champlonahlp found supporters of th local team happy In th knowledge that one game Is safely stowed away, but Impressed with " the belief that It was a rt. either elub' flag and that the aerie waa to b no leaa OEHUNCIATION OF PLANS Declared That Working Control of Industry Will Remain Unchanged NEW YORK. Oct, 18. Denuncia tion of tho plan for the dissolution of the American Tobacco company, which Is to bo submitted for approv al to the United States circuit count tomorrow, was voiced tonight In three statements given out by counsul In be half of the National Cigar Leaf To bacco association. The Independent Tobacco Salesmen's association of Arrwnca ana me vigar aanuiaciurers , ansnctaiiun of America. All declare that under tho plan the working con trol of the tobacco induury""wlll re main unchanged and that It will not restore conditions of competition. SUAEEZ IS MEXICO'S FIRST VICE-PEES, 1 MKXICO CITY, Oct. 18. Larking only the reremonl's of the InauKura tlon. tancisco I. Madero Is president of the republic of Mexico. Hy a vote of the electoral college, which was practically unanimous, he was offi cially nominated today. Jose Flno Suarei without doubt, will be the vice president, if not al ready such. Even If he has failed to get a majority there Is now no j reasonable doubt that th chamber of j deputies will name him as Madcro'a j Ileutennnt over Franrls'-o De la Barra. who obtained second place In tue vo, f t ,he frtoral coirere. Fraats- CQ vasqnes Oomes was hopelessly dls- tance(i. Tonight, accompanied by his WrP, Madero left for a tour through the northern part of the republic. w'sich wlfi terminate at Han Pedro de las Collnas.' a little town in Ca holla. where he was born 1 years airo. A few scattering votes, perhaps 100, were cast for other candidate for the presidency. Among them Porflrio Dies, to whom some admirers In Coyocan gave one vote. Emillo Vasquea Oomes, nominated for the presidency by a disaffected group of the antl-re-elfetlonlsts. wa remembered by an elector here and ! there. It was Impossfbss tonight to ( say how large the vote has been.! Under the electoral law of division l there ahoold be I0.Q00. member of -cloly contested than at first antici pated. Th strong fight of th Ath Ittlc had vidntly mad a dep lm praaalon on thos who -saw yester day gam, many prediction that th series would run th full seven gam were aiad. Unless weather 'Condi tion ahould prove unpropltloua thou sands of New Tork enthuslasla will Uke afly trains to Philadelphia to morrow. Not within . memory - ha New Tork besn so wrought up over g porting venL' 1 ' :! 1 Marquard .Tadajr " .v..ii t t. ; There waa llttl doubt In the mind of local follower of th (ram tonight that Marquard would b manager Mo draw' pitching selection for tomor row., Fred Merkle.'th Olanfi nra baaeman who pulled up a little lam aturday, wa aald tonight t be fully bla to play tomorrow.- '' t -. , A curious coincidence waa discos red tonight by a baseball xprt who had been going over hl , reeorda Th starch revealed1 that It waa x actly alx years a to yesterday on Bat arday, Oot, 14, 10S, when Mathewson and Bender Ian opposed rath other tn the bog and that ach yielded th arna number , of ' hlta - aa yesterday, Matnewsnn -1 and , Pender. , I. Th 1108 game, which Waa tha final on of tn ' world' championship series, waa-played eh' th Polo ground and resulted In a S to 9 cor In th Gisnt'a favor. . ; Th last batch of th 189 pemi nor who sought wealth from eina Ucket to th first gam of th world' arls, found thir ar Into nolle onurt t8d. -Thera wer thirty la tha' lot" f?ar'i'"w 'fined II and warned that If the" wee again are fetad 'f tlrVt ' peAiltlon rtprlna ta' wnrld' aerlaa the ' would th limit BenaJty Imposed upon them mxed trp tAST XiiaiiT i PHILADELPHIA. 1 Oct. ' X8."-Dtr mined to b among those to aeour ad- miaalon t eh lb park tomorrow wnen tha second gam of the series is play rt a crowd of . nt hualaatle i "fans" bean gathering Wald th) grounds fftniBKC''',miflnrKm irware-srtmatrd that mor than 1.009 f prdni bad gathered to await tha opening of th gate at 1 o'clock. Borne or tn De termined onie carried blankt to keep off the damp night air, whll they patiently awaited for tnair op porbunity to get Into tha grounda. Th 'police arragmntf . for th gam completed tonight provide for 800 policemen. Thr Will b , 180 Inside th grounds whll th other, including a half hpndred mounted men will hold th crowd on th outside In check. ' " 1 but -' reports .tonight - Indicate that a number of these did not qualify and that atlll othra ware thrown out ba raus of Improper., .credential, Th federal district gave Pino flnarei lot, De la Barra 191. rque Oome 10. ITAMAX COIXMrr DESTITUTE ROME, Oct. U A dbjpatcfh from Smyrna to the Corrier d'ltalla, aivys tha ooloney of 10,000 Italians there I In a precarious position. Alt Italian railroad employes have been discharged and the Italian port work ers are being boycotted Neapolitan fishing boats In the harbor ihave been seized and numerous families ere' des titute. A worse fate Is feared for tha large number of Italian workmen In the Interior of Anatolia. SMALL TOWN OJf FIRE FT. SMITH. Ark., Oct. 16. A tale phone message received hr shortly before mldniKht tnnta-ht stated thai tna low of ponahta., IS miles of this rtv. was afire. fiDjjrriOfi mMm Em' fffitfifHlIi OCT. 16.1911 Mt wwww ;t V ' entinske' "e. &U "A , WW iW r; iiX;: a 1: .j 'tis 1 topj3 otuj. p-rn-H-viw-s-rfitr! rejHosjB! )l,-wJinn .B"i"'m;'.rX( 'ff'l- fft' Cut out the abere eon pea, with five ether of esaseeatlv dates, sad present them at this ofllce, with th rapenM bona mount herein set cvpwH mnj M la f Dtetlnnstr aeltortnt (wblrh ewer tli Items tha eeet mt paeklnc, oirnreu frusa the fnetorr. checking, clerk hlr aa vthiw fewiTT XPlliHiC ltm) mmA m Mm v,Mir rhuLu off thee tlirM baM,ki.i I IHc S4.C0 Llke iIIustratoti iq h umc?nrDa U bound in lull Limp tWew ataadard on baclc "cir printed On Bible paper, wijl red edge tilMtg '"c general contents as and over 6C0 subjects X three-color plates, numerous ubjectby T vainarjie cnartf in twocoiors. and the X VWUWIV ilUIII III WUVUJUII,JHH (HQ i Present at this office six eonwtcativa ThC 9!3 AA It is eizrVr the same xvntBmmra ttvt jn th stria ot I New Mandv4 b.rdine hich is In iUtasstrated with olir I cases r,q I B-.W , wim eciaars eaniars. SIA ft ' m mm er snau, ae WARM TRIBUTETQ JUSTICE HARLAr FROM I FAST e V-1 Funeral or Uto Jurht Will bo ' Held Toniorroiv.'Aflernoon j in New York City1, tvl, : ALMOST INNUMERABLE' I A ANECDOTES RECALLEL? justice Harlan Had Keen" Senso of Humor WWch Crop-; ped Out Even In Court WASHINGTON, Oct Iff -Tha fun era! of th lata Justlc John ,'Mar. -ball Harlan, ot tha' Vntt4 "ftaU 8 up rem fours will b held 'her Tuesday afternoon front A th New Tarlt Avenue , Preabyteriatv churo;i, with which, th lata jurist had been long and prominently Identified,-Th family, announced . tonight. Th pastor,' Rev, Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. will officiate at the service and th pall hears r will be tha elgftt mem ' ber of th United ' Btatea Supreme court. Tftia Interment which - will ba private 'Will b In Ruck -Creek cemetery. At the morning aervic at' th ' eurch' today Dr. Radcliff . paid, a warm tribute to th dead Ju- . rlst. After paktn Of Justic Har lan' long and proml.ient membership In tha church, Dr, Radcllff aald: r "Tha tiatton mourns one of Ita ' greatest eltiaena, th Juik-I.vry on of Ita strongest pillar, tha ohiurch Of Christ and th Presbyterian ohurch specially on of Ita moat honored names, this congregation a tower ot trength and all of us one of our "best and most devoted friends." -Innumerahlo Auecdou-s ... ' Almost Innumerable ar tha anec. dotea recalled by- Justice ' Harlan Intlmaloe, Tho jurist ftnd a keen sens of humor. Even wl.rn strug gling with complex legal probloins thi appreciation 'o( Kit ImmnKnn flashed - out-.to IHiimln Vhf altmi tioa, and h dearly relished a Jfke to the end. Jiuitlce Harlan was voiy fond Of tha late Justice Ta I ' nm, Tha latter twitted him ' about I, a Pr"ib'terlnit ' tire'''' "''tlnn--' find, tn rturifwa tyvluini tti'out tieing a dui- ocrat. On na occasion Justic l!r Ian waa a-ltplalnlng to hi brethren on th bench that ha would be rorced to abwnt tmarlf from court on th following day to attend Presbyte rian conference. ''Tou are' auch a good Presbyterlaa, Harlan," - said Justic Peck ham, "that I don't tee wftiy you ar afraid to die." "I wouldn't ba afraid," respondad Jus tice Harlan, "If X war sure that In , the next world I would not turn up at democratic headquarter." Justice .Harlan resented a story that ho waa In tha ' habit of borrowing tobaoco, ' from Chief Justic White. "I never borrowed a chew from Whit in my life," said Justice Harlan, "Wlhlt al way Dornow from ma." on aay Justice Harlan wa ohswlng tobacco in a stroat cor ht! thougflt th wlndow( was open but it waa not. He a polo, gixed to th conductor. At another time a disorderly individual wa era . atlng a disturbance on ther car on which tha justic was a paaaengtr. . "Why don't you put that man off f Inquired Justic Harlan of th con- ' ductor wttlK soma heat, , , "It would be against th law," re- ponded tha conductor to th noted Judge. ' - - r , r ,i fliowed Tob(iro Jttistl ftsrlan rhwuf iohaeA all hi life. During the hnarlng befor trie Huprem court ot th "Tobacco ' Trust' case last spring, Justice Her-' lan told, on of tha tobacco trust lawyer "whf wa addressing th eour: that all tha tobacco h bougiht these d-jiya was either spoiled or adul- terated. Tha story was published and -the Justice received samples of chew ' (Contlmuvl r,n Pi7e TwaI Hum B 'A eKi Baeiwittv Wia!..iil; 11,. EW&zr&-m$g. ',tr,::r - T",riti1m H(i:f i'TITITi;? -BHsMJlWl:PiHtK.-0. advertisement el Jew here in this issue) f Leather, flexible, stamped in told I acscnocu cisewucrs mere ar mapt beautifully illustrated bv 4 monotone, 16 pages ol 1 flf UIUVCU k?UUC VGHU9. sHHOm Dictionary coupons end th 1 OC late United Mates census. ".X Tbc $2.00 Is la (Ui cloih bmd- m, stamixd ka cold A mnd hlmek f Km Mm T WCBSTCsTS M if - J. m. a -. ymvmt wmtim ,.WII a DICTIONAJtY tkms. but all , X tUustrsua the fo. f,.I ord plate Ip 1 T snd charts are omitted. SIX I m o X - - Am -t kjdw sot rwtaae.. aeaaaa 11811 a3lWlWS. mm
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1911, edition 1
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