Newspapers / The Western Enterprise (Asheville, … / June 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ' -7 .a; '.'-r;.: i-'r- ' ,v ,fc 7.-i i . ; , r ' --73 Tl-pTTnjff : -L - -- --- - - ' ' ' ' " ' ' 4 - rg5?gg''gg,1"ff"" 1 f t 1 . X I 1 i I I 4, '. 1 '4 WAinmitB, V. 0, WBDNESDAT, Jinbl 2, 1809. ! 1 Ko. 39. ' - - V' -i i s" -j ir.'-v' -, ,t( -if V" ,7v s1 .A taFrom . ThoCapita PBEDIOTlONa A8 TO THB TASJTT Damocnta far Apart. Washington, D. C, May SO. In ipitc Miss Moody - Goes Head I CONTEST OETTXXa 1NTEBESTINO. BUM JfMi Moody Cornea to tba Front New uuuuaatea tnur tut Kao. Mlsa Moody practically doubled her of the fact that the last Democratic vote J one week work- ThU PnU platform demanded"tha nniiodialte re,,d w,tt Mirt Ama loae.ieeoiid.t repeal of the tariff on wood pulp, print paper, lumber, . timber and logs, and i 11 THE TARIFF NIGHTMARE. Many new candidates have' entered the field. One or two of the new ones that theee articles be placed on the going to give eomebody trouble free list," seventeen Domoeratie Sena tors voted for a duty on lumber and only ten for free lumber. , It will be re membered, too, that about the same number of Democratic Senators voted against free iron ore.. When called np- T because they are popular and know how to get subscribers. The vote this week is no indication as to the result. Even the leader this week could be caught in a very few days. The Waynesville field is getting on to explain their vote, Senator Bailey t0 P1 weU worked over, whUe anil ntw l.Ainr Tvmn.r.ti. ar.nr. I other places are still fresh for the declared that they were not bound bvl""""- thai ti .. i . . I Candidaes are requested not to Demoeratie doctrine. Thus the Demo-noId their votM back. There wiU be eraUc party is getting wider and wider no donble rtta-' Everything will be apart every day. ' l fair, square, open and above ooara. . . . iTnere's a name on every ucKet in tne . , iDanoi dox ana me suoBonpiioa doom """" u)r na uo'ernor jonu- . to i.ie(.tioll when the umyo "au "-7" ballots are counted a.-. 1 i a A I TV ii T i I wonists, ana the outiooa for any sort M.M Citv . wi wiowntuo unnuuuy m tne near future is very dim indeed. While it is true, on the other hand, that about the same number of Republican Senators voted for free lumber as there were Democratic Senators who' voted for a duty, Btill these Republican Senators for the most part, will vote for the bill as a whole when it comes up for nnal passage, and there will be no decisive split in the party. July 15 Predicted. As to when the bill will finally go to conference, the matter is still one of conjecture wholly, although it, is , .thought that a vote -may be had by the 15th or 20th of June. Two or three Carrie Sue Adams, City . Fora Wright, Topton ...... Fanny Shook, Canton Pearl Coman, Canton Fannie Howell, Waynesville Lucy McCracken Crabtree . Mary E. Franklin, Pigeon . . Hattie-D. Bollins, Asheville Mattie Byers, -Clydo ....... 205 Willie Smathers, Canton Lona Snider, DiUsboro .Bertha Ensley, Sylva . . WILL HOT BE VETOED. , 1 . v 4i - if4i s - v-'-V "TVT u M. -L.. it i mm w i MoCutchaon In Chloago THbuna. A RATIONAL AFP ATA. : The Washington correspondent of the New York "Tribune" rectifies his at least, and a law before the first of prOgnosticaUbp of a fortnight ,g d . Orant Orlgtoate. Big Scheme for July, and It aow seems probable thatw declares that "tne rreaiaent win i - His District. it will be the 15th before the measure I not veto the jma ow.- ,awe snouia ..k.. v o.tAr.i (i. IsnoDose not. - Lookinff for trouble is I v c , v lannarentlTinot ffoinir to be One of the ." " receniy A ureat saving. v 1 " t. - ,t . trodueed a bill in conirress DruvMinif In the meantime the President and P""P pu' .....v . T . ' un rati on. But tne his Cabinet are busy in anticipation of and next year's propriation bills. The Secretary of 'Tribune' man for the establishment of a natUnml san- - ii.i u:n ii i Mj.. uianum xor ine irearmenc oi muerciioa- future legislation and next year s ap- .... is. the sanitarium to be loeai.ut in the ""L.-i.-.i m Iviclnity of ABheville. N. C. In uu in- year by ilO.OOO.OOO, and that, too. he I D wnen P8Moa wl" o"1 thinks without hnparing the effleleneyf"' -7 - "r-l..n - " " of the service If a similar eut eould-!,u " n8 P"""" "uu I "'" r euecu up ue ba mad. in other DeDartments at of the eountryj.but it U only wntrary, it is a matter M. national n uv nrM ..-ii k. ... i.. I through spedtacles colored and die-1 importance. I am satinfiod that the .J i-4rt. tb-faaMI tt: Wtin ean be discovered , dlo- brougM to bear for. th.i wawgo of the from the Uriff -law, there should be h"1" !n dvanee the schedules fo, be bffl wiU be influence Jtde of iuy - iinnnrtin sass rsiaa nripn nr nil Hiiiiniviii 1 lunriEL. xiann vnar nil 1111 ma air 11 f 1 . a-surplus for the fiscal year mi. u I r r r 1 : . " 7- ,t n. tk- v 1010. Th deficit ' the bill. To the ordinary and nor- lars are expended by the fedfal gov I ., . Jl! . I ... . 1 L ' 1 . , max vision no suca anwsrraanu aw-iciuuipii wr iu iu-inuuunui aun K. . ) ., I.'. , . . I tation to the legislative branch Is pos-1 equipment of costly battleships. The sible. Congress alone being intrusted I actual use of these battleships, tot the ' NEWS Tit BBXXF. Boiled Down for Busy Headers. ' ISA'f& 'HALL OOIKO. j Western Carolina League Fairly TJn der Way. Storm in Texas. A tornado of great fury struck the little village of Zephyr in the eastern portion of Brown county, Texas, at 1 0 'clock Sunday morning and left a path of death and destruction seldom paral leled. The death list has reached a to tal of thirty-two and the number of seriously and fatally wounded will reach fifty. A score are more or less injured. 1 The Wastern Hamlin Tlsu -n.il League, Composed of Waynesville, "for the present year has reached nearly - 4100,000,000, though June may show a rJk -reduction, or at least not a very great 1 V 'increasa over that amount, which is considerably better than the $140,000, 000 deficit predicted some months! ago. ;; 'Philippine Bin. 1 ,5n by 'the 1 Constitution. .with the' duties I protection of Jifo. and property, is a and tion,. responsibilities - of Tariff legisla-jverj remote poMitiiiUy, but if a small Congress, alone 'will' frame and part of that expenilitn.M cuuld be used pass ' th TaMif , bill. ' And we do not lin the preventing tniV apr?,id cf tuber doubt tit the bill, wiU receive, the leulosia, in.tlre, Umte.l tato it would The Philippine tariff bill passed the I approving sigiature.of President Taft. J result in the tavut qt, valuablo lixs, Hoose by vote of 139 to 68, bnt as I - . .- ltt,ii that mu(t wuld Iw iai.-itodiato there was not a yea and nay vote, party I " , ' . q. ThTanUon. " ''i " ert.i.ij0l t frmit- und eoujecttir Hues were not recorded. It la quite -likely that before the close of the Spe eial Session there will be legislation to I., that.t. I ,..f 'resident's recommendations I . o.. s meet the President '1 (at . Boiling Springs In Bowan county, I POLITICAL POQTTEBS. (Contributed.) oneeraing tU wndlUo. in Port, Bieo, - typeestting -y-v -7" problem -or the eountry weekly. He the matter, which, baa been considered If .. . . 7-.! by the Hoe. while the Uriff bill is in ""Z L r Z Mr" Tft Tri WU Bay conference ' B,fhil'' ",odeled, . be finished by Jane 20, other, say onferenee. ,. 0f the regular linoype, which he Jnlj TbU? Bake. j. 4 . . g00. Mr. Taft'i Visit I claims will revolutionise typesetting Mr. Taft eontinues to make abort nA greatly rsduee the eost thereof. guess. -Ban-la ' A Sh WHWawaav-r . fv - - I S1UU KlV-itlJJ lsnU wW- WBI MW4TO. ' a . . H - . - - 4- -..-k .i.t. mnab. to the ir. 1!.... .w. . Mi.a.i-M I u MemBy eoneeded that Sena . " yj r I r l.. ii.u 1. .u- .4 vi aaaHi avaa abj sm iuvii vvuouadui MtaBU ' A--Mi4ta.-4ln-r a h. iMwinla viaitad and I u. --tn ' ' , I -a ' r 1.4 4U. ri..i41. v. .-.-- -it n--. to the enhancement of his own popu- parties North to bufld Ws maobJnea.1 : " . 1 7 7,; ' -" , 7 UriHiirlou When eonrnitte th.M diMhines wiU of proton for -11 Unds of prod.et. short, are to the point, and weU re-1 .old at fi00. The laventor.lsa pra eeived by tOf He expeeU to getltieal newspaper 'wan with t 'decided away front Washington for the summer 'inventive turn of mind. Immediately after the first of July, Dot - . . v -. ' lA a.j.vil -!--. i.A uere f iiW the Inatter to tU States1 than about w Deinf awe w uo OT1 - . . -,-. ; --ViiiVrf- M, and al) sections of the eountry. Prosperity teems to be waiting with its hand on the door-knob eager, to rush In as soon m Congress adjourns. More thai half of the Demoaratla Senatora ' and :7Bepreent41vB 1 're Protectionists aa far as concerns Jtbelr own State or. diatriet. ' ,-;.; Senator Bailer aonfeaaea that the in. there to o expeetatlon' tkat be wiU Ku wwM com. Ux ;i. defeated and llk.wis. is veto the bULu,' 'h'Mm-li- . . . , h-titi,.. - .ltbe tariff aonuntodon.-:l:-ja:-fi;''j Itungnration 1';:; '7 jeendlUoM the 4th of starch Uet I Mr. Taft is keeping alearly in mind The Governors of ail the SUtet and! btrs. Taft haa reeovered eompletely i that it la not the duty or the province Territories bave now made s favorable from her recent indisposition, rwnllelof the executive to Jaerf ere. with the statement re-rdlng later date fori Secretary Dioklnaon and Poetmaster I legislative branch, hence his refusal to tnaugnration, and there seems to beiuenerai niMneoen are wu on iMimix p in the uarur controyersy- - '..'.-'.- hi a . . m -ao " m r a. a m mp fnrUitT donbi tut if vongnm wuiroa w noovrj xtool ueir uaeM.. ; f opnngneia ii A -l , - KA Vn ' Wklfn -"v -t " 4,i,nf soeh an amendment to the Constt- Honee for thesonMaer nntil.tbo ti ..... Tha data would nrobablv be bat has been signed or vetoed. Mdl4. . . . . T.. .".,. . t) VtTnlon," Canton, Asheville and Hendersonville, have started in real earnest. Canton and Asheville have met twice resulting in one tie score and one viotory for of 8 to 4 for Asheville. Waynesville is ready to play ball Today and tomorrow she plays Canton at Canton. These teams play here Friday and Saturday. . Waynesville has a good strong team University Exercises. j with Herron Sloan as Captain and it The 114th commencement of the Uni- J expects to be a winning team. versity of North Carolina began Sun-1 Tbe ol" ditch at the grounds has day at Chapel Hill with the bacaalaur- j been covered and a new diamond has eate sermon by Rev. A. C. Dixon, of j been ode in front of the big grand the Moody church, Chicago. Monday tand, where tbe fans can enjoy a night President W. W. Finley, of the!-' in the shade and see the games Southern Bailroad, delivered the ad- in comfort Don't forget the opening dress to the literary societies. Tues- days Friday and Saturday at 3:30 day 'a graduating exercises concluded sharp. A large crowd of fans and the commencement formalities. rooters are sure to come with tbe Can ton team, bnt we ean't let Canton do all the rooting. Hurrah for the Waynes ville team and the W, N. C. League which opens the season June 15th. Early in July. . Washington, May 80. Although pro grass on the tariff bill is slow, it is moving steadily forward between speeches. Leaders feel that the time for the final vote is , gradually . ap proaching. . They predict that the work will be disposed of in time to permit congress vto finally adjourn early in July. , Woodmen Hays Trouble. Some weeks ago the State Insurance Commissioner revokek the license of the order of Modern Woodmen . . of America to conduct its fraternal in surance in this state for failure to com ply with the North Carolina law. Now the head clerk of the Modern Wood men, U. W. Hawes, has written repre sentatives of the order in this state that they are not in any way effected by , revocation of the license, bnt that they ean proceed with the collection of assessments and remit then to the home - office. V The commissioner now issues a - warning that anyone doing this or attempting to do so will be liable to fine and imprisonment through prosecution by the state department. He gives notice, too, that if there is any further effort by the grand officers to override the stats'rnilinas the license of tbe brotherhood will not be renewed though the they decide to abide by the laws of tbe state. A8HEVILLB WELOOMB8 MBI0HB0B8. HBB From the Asheville CitUen. Asheville extends a cordial welcome to the residents of tbe eountry dis tricts and neighboring cities, to visit the city this, the . week of the na tional T. P. A. convention. Tou will find the gates wide open and "Kiijoy YAU-aalf will K. 4U. -...-...J V This city baa made unusual prep arations for this event, and few eitiet in the 'SonAb have been so lavishly decorated as Asheville is now. Come on t Bring your families fend friends. The key to the city has been thrown away for one week. A Family Affair. Cordelia," ordered the teaeher "throw that cram la tha aitti k-il-f " The pupil's face grew scarlet, .bnt she did not stir. v. ' : "If .you do not put that gum in tbe waste- basket immediately I will send yon ent of tbe room," said thi teacher gravel -; ' ' ' '''!.: v! ... The girl walk reluctantly to the deek. "I eaa't teaeher,", she confess ed. "It's ma's gum, an' shell Hek me if I eome boms witbont It' What It Means To The South SIDE XIOHT ON OX7BBENT EVENTS Aa Seen By Our Political Opponents. Mr. H. E.-C. Bryant, the Washing ton Correspondent of the "Charlotte Observer" discusses recent events from a political standpoint in Saturday's Observer. His remarks should have eight as they come from an opponent of Republicanism. The article follows: What Mr. Tart's Visits Mean. What will be the polieitieal effect of President Taft's visits to Virginia North Carolina and ' other Southern States f" is being aaked by Washing ton newspaper men and politicians. The question is receiving two knids of answers, according to the class of citizen responding. "If Mr. Taft eontiues his present policy toward the South which means careful, personal attention to tbe ap pointments, and Occasional junkets among the people of Dixie lie will add a number of States to the doubtful column," is what the average, un biased onlooker is saying. "Taft, nor any of his kind, ean break the solid South," the officeholder, the fellow who is enjoying a large fat, juicy piece of Democratic pie, is ar guing, vociferously if not earnestly. Will Have Great Weight. No Charlotte man of common sense will say, and believe what he says, that the visit of the President to his city will not bear fruit for the Repub lican party. The appointment of Connor as judge of the eastern district of North Carolina will make Republi can votes. The visit of Mr. Taft to Petersburg and' the naming of Boyal E. Cabell, of Richmond, as commis sioner of internal revenre will help the Republican cause in the Old Dominion. Ten years ago such things would not have influenced the votera of these two Southern States, but conditions have undergone a very decided change within the last decade in the South and especially Nortn Carolina and Virginia. Some History. Tn the nineties came the farmers' alliance, followed by the Populist par ty, which loosened party ties. Many men were taught to believe that the party in power the Democratic par tywas not of the people, for the people and by the people. Hundreds of Populists quit the old party and joined the new. Later, when the .Pop ulist organisation fell, many Populists went to the Republicans, while others' bave stood aloof, looking on from afar off. waitin. for something to turn up. This was the first break from the Dem ocratic ranks. Llqour War Responsible for Split. The relen of Populism and Republi canism combined in Nort Carolina was followed by the diaf ranching of; the negro. Democratic leaders in sp-.-ing for the constitutional amendment in the Old North -State, told their au diences that if the measure were el ated Into law the freedom of the white man would be assured. It was pronv that every man eould vote accord ing to be the dictates of his eonscience The voters took the words of the lead ers literally. v-' ';. I v R.r.r.1 years ago the liquor ngu started in earnest in the South. Town after town, county after eounty in North Carolina voted' wet or dry. k-mv wet and dry , election left dis cord, bitterness and factions. State- -m. prohibition prevaiiea. has ever divided, the people of the South as the liquor war is doing. Nothing has aver left more and deeper -.are. Those who kept track of the gubernatorial fight to North Carollnn ...4 Maiisad that the defeat ; ' laat summer realised that the . T-A.Va Oral. ... who had . Sueb splendid lead for months, was due, to ; the lleks : given Senator Simmons throush the mountain man. This does sot mean that Governor Eitahia repre- , v asnted the liquor element, but In 7 (.bin Mr. Slnunons... who egged ; on . Y7 V step by step, the lenders of the State- wide 'prohibition movement, State, ehatmian, wns:-ln-'tb think of'vthe;7 ? flano. for years, its prlneipM opponent ; V , In every eonnty where bitter -entente " . have waged to wet and dry eampaigns those opposed to prohibition bate pwn- iji f ; isbed their neighbors who were Mttrf 'k tOontia-ed en eighth paga.) !v'7,7' , . - I , ' f 7 ,i t '7' f i H y- ii v. Vv
The Western Enterprise (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1909, edition 1
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