Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 11
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FEED WIRES CUT AN POLES ARE CHOPPED Strikers Determined to Pre vent Running of Gars. light vote is only hope; SITUATION IN NEW ORLEANS. Street Car Lines Are Still Tied Up, but There U Hope that Trouble May Yet Be Adjusted by Arbitra tion. New Orleans, Oct. 4. Considerable destruction of property of the New Orleans Railways company was re ported by the police today as having occurred during the night. It was probably the result of the statement of the company that it would attempt to start its cars afer 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Feed wires were cut, poles were chopped and other methods were resorted to to make it difficult for the company to operate its service. No attempt was made during the early morning to start cars on any of the lines. The morning papers con- Republicans in Alabama Will Make I Hard Fight Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 4. While the new white Republican party has made nomination's' for congress in all of the nine Alabama districts, the conserva tlve leaders of the party are willing Io admit that a really serious fight will be made in only ' two of them the fourth and the seventh. When the Democratic party was torn up a few years ago by the secession of the Pop ulists, the allied opponents of the or ganized Democrats carried these two districts. They were subsequently redeemed, however, and two good dem ocrats Hon. Sydney, J. Bowie, of Tal ladega, and Hon. John Burnett, of Gadsden are their representatives in congress. , The Republicans in these districts are hineine their hones- on the small REPORT ON AVERAGE CONDITION OF COTTON Monthly Statement of De partment of Agriculture. AVERAGES GIVEN BY STATES. CANDLER'S MAJORITY 18,000. COLLEGE SOCIETIES; INFLUENCE OF GREEK LETTER FRA TERNITIES ON STUDENT LIFE. Recognized mm Beneficial by the Col lege Authorities Growth of tho Chapter House Selecting? the Mem-hers. Alabama Reports Decline of 2 Points, North Carolina 12, Oklahoma 15. Mississippi unly State Failing to Re- port Deterioration. Washington, Oct. 4. The second report of the department of agricul ture shows the average condition of cotton on Sept. 25 to have been 58.3 as compared with 64 on Aug. 26; 61.4 on Sept. 25, 1901: 65 on Oct. 1, 1900, Official Count .Will Not Materially Change General Result. Atlanta, Oct. 4. The consolidated returns received from all over the state, do not materially affect the stand- j ing of the two of the two contestants i in the judgeship race as announced i heretofore. I rm, ,n, , , u. The opening days of the fall term are The later reports are about equally l , . , favorable to both candidates, and will 6ean of Peculiar interest to the col not change the general result. The lc&e uow ust returning to his majority for Judge Candler will prob- studies after the summer vacation, ably amount to 18,000 votes in the This is the season when the fraternity state j "rushing" or "cultivating" is on, and Particular Interest centered in the to the student it is fraught with im race in Coffee county, where the fight portance, for it largely determines the was close. In this county Candler ( completion of the fraternities and of received a majority of 500. The Pop- ten determines the future of many ulist nominees were successful in most freshmen. of the contests for county offices, and To the fraternities the "rushing" is AsheviUe Seminary For Higher Education -of Women Next Session Begins-Sept. 24. Refined associates;' full college faculty,, graduates t of .merican and German colleges and universities; scientific an classical courj! ; music, art and ex pression; healjiv morals and manners;, modern comf f ;ts individual instruct tion. For -cat; ilogue address E. H. MtJRifEE, LI,. D., President. 110 Cumberlan S avenue, Asheville. N.Cv V SPETOL compared to the registered vote in the counties in these districts. In the fourth district the vote in the primary last month 'was 6,628, while the regis tered vote was 15,327. In the seventh district the difference was even . wid er, the vote in August being 6,234 and the registered vote 24,648. Statistics talned advertisements asking for 1,0"00 ehow that, in no election, is more than vote cast in the recent primary, a3 and a 10-year average of 68.9. The following table shows in the second, third, fourth and fifth oiumns, re spectively, by states, the averages of condition on Sept 25, the. correspond ing averages for the last 10 years: but two places went to the Democrats those of sheriff and tax receive. Ward, tho Democratic nominee for rep- important, because this year's fresh men when they become upper class men will dictate fraternity policy, and resentative, gives notice of intention it is important to the freshmen because motormen and conductors. They stated that only residents of New Or leans need apply. It is not considered probable that there will be numerous responses to these advertisements. Tel egrams from other cities said that the company was seeking to obtain outside labor, but the company is not willing to admit this, and refers to it3 advertisements to show that it desires only home labor. The strikers, how ever, are suspicious, and today there were pickets at all the railway stations in anticipationof the arrival of for eign laborers. The weather continues fine and the discomfort of the traveling public in getting from point to point is thereby lessened. Efforts are beig made by disinter ested parties to bring the representa tives of the contending factions togeth er in a conference at the hall. Hope has not been abandoned of an ami cable agreement. If the company attempts to operate', LOAD OF SHOT PIERCED HEART. the cars other than those carrying th 80 per cent of the vote ever polledS and, with the other 20 per cent and those who failed to pay their poll tax es subtracted, it will be seen that if Mr. Bowie receives as many votes as were cast in last month's Democratic primary he will win easily. The status in the seventh district is not so encouraging, but the.fact that there is a Republican nominee and an independent candidate to divide the anti-Democratic vote, that Mr. Burnett may have no difficulty in succeeding himself. He is exceedingly popular with the men of all parties in his lis trict, and thoughtful politicians consid er that his- chance is better than that of either of his opponents. g A spirited campaign all along the line will be commenced in a few days, the first big Republican gii to be fired at Russellville by Hon, J. W. A. Smith, Republican nominee for governor, on October 6. Virginia .. .. ..73 50 73 76 S. Carolina. . .68 74 67 68 N. Carolina . . .68 80 63 70 Georgia 62 68 73 72 Florida . . . .68 75 65 72 Alabama 52 54 55 71 Mississippi . . ..63 68 66 69 Louisiana ... .64 70 72 70 Texas 47 53 51 67 Arkansas ... .88 75 51 b7 Tennessee. . . .76 72 '60 70 Missouri 73 ' 73 61 78 Oklahoma ... .61 6 57 Indian- Ter. ... 65 68 61 to contest. The Democrats were successful in Fannin county, but in Haralson the Populists polled a strong vote, cast ing 750 votes for Hines for governor. the associations of the first two years in college do more than all ether years to shape their characters. The chapter house or lodge of the . Greek letter fraternity has become a i national feature of the college life of the United States. They are now found i in all colleges and universities except- ,. . ...... ix 1 ing Harvard and Princeton, where tho capitalization ot consolidated , mice , - ; mm, rf ASIA ' esxs win ue $3,uuu,uuu. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 4. W. C. Pow- BIG NAVAL STORES COMPANY. have never While the decline during September ranges all the way from 2 points in Al. abama to 12 points in North Carolina and 15 in Oklahoma, only one state, Mississippi, fails to report some de ell, president of the prospective con- , sold dated naval stores company, has re turned from Jacksonville, where he has attended a meeting of representa tives of the independent naval stores concerns that are to be merged. When seen here he said that the capitaliza tion of the company is to be $3,000,000 instead of $2,500,000, as published. it has also been determined to begin op erations about January, as it is intend ed to effect organization about Nov. 11. The vice presidents named in Jack sonville were for the purpose of get- mail, there Is likely to be serious dis turbances of the peace. President Pearson, of the railways company, today sent a letter to Mayor Capdevielle announcing that the com pany was preparing to operate its cars and that the mayor would be advised at what time and from what barn the first attempt will be made. Mr. Pear son said the company desired to be as sured that there would be ample po lice protection. Mayor Capdeville :-e-plied at once saying that he would have sufficient police on hand when ever the company was ready to resume its service terioration. The low estimate m l ex- as is fully sustained by a large amount j ting a charter in Florida, but will not founded at th. necessarily be those in cnarge or uie company's affairs. The C. Downing). company, of Brunswick, will be repre sented in the consolidation, though it will not, like the other concerns, go into liquidation and lose its identity. letter fraternities gained a foothold. A few years ago the chapter house was peculiar to eastern institutions. Now more than half the nearly sGJ chapters of Greek letter sccietk-s locat ed at the various institutions of learn ing in all sections of th-j country arc occupying chapter houses, and nur.iy of them are owned by th:' occupants. To college m:n run1, students in gen eral the fraternity is a -familiar sub ject, but as only 1 per cent of th. peo ple in America enter college th? klra is just as obscure to the groat majriiyHis tho Greek letters by which tho various organizations are Lruwu. The first Civek 1:'-L society was ..! '.re c.-r William and of collateral and independent testimo ny in the possession of the department for which it is indebted to officials of railroads and oil mills and to other persons who occupations give them special facilities for making a testi mony estimate of the situation. John Makepea'ce Commits Suicide at Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 4. John Makepeace, a prominent and wealthy J sash and blind manufacturer of San ford, shot and killed himself here. There was no suspicion as to his In tentions until the report of a gun was heard. In his room he had placed a pillow on the floor to break his fall. A shotgun was lying by his side, and the nature of the wound was such that it was seen that he had placed the muzzle of the gun at his breast and nulled the trigger. The contents of the weapon pierced his heart ani death ensued instantly. Confirmed melancholia is supposed i int;matpe that He will Soon1 to have led to the rasn act. ms dus- bipwvil i i vwi i v v - - Send Another Challenge. j iness and family relations, so far as New York, Oct. "You may e- known, were perfectly satisfactory to pect to hear something about the chal- j himself. He leaves a widow and lenee for the America's cup in a week . grown children FIRE DAMP DEALS DEATH. SHOT DAUGHTER FOR BURGLAR. at FOR AMERICA'S CUP. or eight days." This was a statement made by Sir Thomas Lipton to a group of acquaint ances yesterday, says a London dis patch to The Herald. A. W. Maconochie, member of par liament, who is the largest army con tractor in Great Britain, was with the baronet at the time. He is sailing for America on the Fuerst Bismarck on business, which he said will affect the interests both of America and which he w,ould not disclose. Republican Nominees. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 4. The Re publican county convention of Elmore at Wetumpka has nominated Spencer J. McMorries, of Wetumpka, and Mil lard F. Berry, of Deatsville, for rep resentatives in the legislature, and Norflet Ivy, of Deatsville, for superin tendent of education. They will make a hard fight for the county. It has not yet been determined whether a ) candidate will be put up for the sen Twelve Miners Lose Their Lives Black Diamond, Wash. Black Diamond, Wash., Oct. 4. An explosion of fire damp has occurred -n the south end of the fourth level of the Lawson mine, badly wrecking the mine and killing 12 miners. Fortunately, no fire was started. Three bodies have been taken out. There are supposed to be nine more bodies in the mine. Three miners were injured, one badly. The dead are: Joe Jack. Frank Blinder. Frank Rochelle. Robert Lundberg. John Swanson. John Creghino. Simon Tersuach. Edward Actlenat. Erricco. John Leter. Hugh Leander. Louis Berk man. The Pacific Coast company is the owner of the mine. Everything possible is being done to recover the bodies. The fourth level is 1,600 feet below the surface. Charlie Morris Kills His Child Near Wrightsville. Wrightsville, Ga., Oct, 4 News has just reached town stating that Charlie Morris, a negro, shot and billed his daughter Saturday night, thinking she was a burglar. ' It seems that the girl was walking In her sleep, and had gone out into ; the yard and was coming back into the house through an open window, j Charlie hailed her twice, and as she did not answer, he shot her. She lived only a few hours. ROAD TO ISSUE BONDS. England, but the exact nature ot Mr. Maconochie, it will be remem bered, gave a dinner to J. P. Morgan' at the house of commons. From tn?t tinner resulted so the friends of Mr. Maconochie1 assert the arrangemeit made by the shipping combination with the English government. That Mr. Maconochie has another - rand there is not the slightest doubt. That iK has to do with Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge, the correspondent declares he has good reason to re lieve. This reference Is gathered, from the following conversation: "When does your steamer reach New York, Maconochie?" inquired tha baronet of the member for Aberdeen shire. "Next Friday, was the reply. "Well, by that time," resumed Sir Thomas, "you will hear something ol a challenge." ate in the Elmore-Tallapoosa district. Fatal Rear End Collision, Washington, Oct. 4. A rear end col. Jision between two freight trains on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal timore railway and the other on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto mac rail-way, occurred this morning on the outskirts of the city resulting in the death of Fireman Y. S. Keys and Engineer J. S. Purdue. Constable Shot ' Death. Birmingham "Ala., Oct. 4. L. F. Hol- lineouist. a constable, was shot and instantly killed last night by William A. Murphy, a molder in the uecaiur ar wheel works. .The shooting oc nirred in a saloon on Avenue F, and was the result of a dispute over the right of the constable to seach a man for a pistol. Large Sugar Mill Planned. Laredo, Tex., Oct. 4. A special from Oaxaca, Tex., says that the Planters Development and Manufacturing com pany, recently organized with a paid in capital of $500,000 gold, is planning the erection of a $200,000 sugar mill on the line of the Vera Cruz Pacific road near Oaxaca. The company has bought a tract of land near, where it is proposed to build the mill. The president of the new company is H. R. Hope, first vice president of the Carnegie Steel company. Noose for Fattier; Pen for Son. Raleigh. N. C., Oct. 4. Joe Colo, Sr., who murdered , Roadmaster George cj. o aiUKAtwrM Ait Line train near Henderson, has been, convicted 15018 of murder In tile first degree at Hen- derson, and Joe Cole, Jr., his son, was convicxeo. oi muiuci degree. ' Old Cole was sentenced to be hanged and ills eon to erve SO years in the penitentiary. Col, Jr., shot Train Porter Mitchell, who waa attempting to save the' Mo of Conduc tor Clements. St. Louis and San Francisco to In-J crease Its Indebtedness. New York, Oct. 4. It is announced that at the annual stockholders' meet ing of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad to be held in St. Louis Nov. 10, a proposition will be acted upon to increase the indebtedness, not ex ceeding $15,000,000, in 4 per cent gold bonds, to be secured by a mortgage or by the deposit as collateral secur ity of the first mortgage bonds of the railroads constructed or acquired with the proceeds of the bond issue. None of the local officers would state for what purpose the bonds will be' is Great Loss to Stock Owners. Denver, Colo., Oct. 4. The News says today that the tremendous de mand for stock cars with which to move live stock from the present scan ty ranges of the west to points where food can be had foT the winter has created a condition in the live stock markets of the west never before known and one that is causing great loss and inconvenience to stock own ers. In Denver the market has been almost paralyzed by the inability of the railroads to supply cars and prices have been steadily declining princi pally because of the same reason. Egyptian Cotton Proves Success. yuuman, w., - organization, election to which de Hams, a farmer livmg near here has ?lJ ' Ffom ,t how an acre and a half of cotton wnicn i - has attracted much attention. It is Egyptian cotton, the seed of which ha -4 25a&ifefi&i., - ; I M''IT-v-'i .-J N., q. St. L. MWWim 1 ill I OFFER TWO 'APKRS FOR THE I! &ICE OF ONE ..YOUNG PEOPLE'S WEEKLY.. The leading young people's paper in America, containing, each week from eight to twel ie large pages of four broad column .jeach, all beautifully Il lustrated witjf original and artistic half-tone engi Wings, in black and col ors. Young Peop! fs Weekly has reached ts marvelous iBuccess and attained a circulation of ver 210,000 copies a reek. because its contents interest young readers. Its popularity extends to thoughtful' parents, who recognize in it one of the bei't aid in keeping young folks in healthy touch with the active world, giving -them a taste for clean, vigorous read! g, ajid presenting truths m their most attractive form. Its fiction is wholesome, its comment on current events Is. helpful to young people, its edhorlals are Inspiring. All ita department! are conducted In a way that has pro'yd most helpful to their readers. All Its writVs are skillled In Inter esting and dtvoted to uplifting young folks. Young Peolis Weekly Is also a pa per for the family, and interests old and young alike. It is the largest, handsomest and best paper -of Us class published. OU& SOCIAL OFF BR. Arrangements have been perfectea between the publishers of Young Peo ple's Weekly fcnd 'the Iaily Gazette, which enable us to offer both papers at the price of the last named alone.-Send us $4.25, only A- slight advance of one year's subscript on to the Dally Gazette, 2nd both It ain Young People's Week ly will he mailed to you regularly for Sz cu:... .utive. weeks. This offer ap-T'e- to boih nev subscribers and prs o, t -. ,.. rib era"- who renew their sub-scriri'.-ns before February 1, 1903, ray imp: tur same a lull year in advance at : ar j-atee. .iSend 51-25 and you will the Semi-Weekly Gazette and Young People's Weekly, one year. Address GAZETTibPtJBLISHIKQ CO AS.nSVTLLE, C. "THE ATLANTA AND MEMPHIS LIMITED" 1NAU61RAT0 APRIL ZETA PSI HOUSE, YA.I1E. Mary in 1775. Its aims were to encour age scholarship, and these aims it has maintained until the present day. Phi Beta Kappa it is called. A hundred years ago it became merely an honor- SCHEDULE DAILY READ DOWN .? UP 92: '91 4.30 pm L. ATLtfTA Ar. 11.45 em 8.55 pen AriCHATTAWXX!. Lv. 7.20 an 9.K) pn Lv CMATTAMOOGA Ar. 7.00 m 130 am Ar NASHVILLE lv. 2 JO am L40 am Lvi NASHVULB Ar. 2AO am 4.57 am Ar McKElKE Lv. 0.20 pm 8.20 am Ar. MEMPl&lS Lv. 8.00pm secured from a friend in Florida an-1 planted as an experiment with the most satisfactory results. He states that the yield is heavier than that of ever, and patterned after it grew the present fraternities. They, too, were literary societies pure and simple in their early days. There are scores of these fraternities, all designated by Greek letters which form the initials of their mottoes and Solid VMibuJsd, carrying PULLMAN SLEEPERS MODERf Day COACHES FINEST SERVICE EAST " WEST, WEST to EAST snort cotton and the staple is superior n,preseriting the academic, medical and cientific courses in various colleges. Kappa Alpha, which dates back to to that of the sea island cotton raised In this cetion. The staple is about iy2 inches long, very fine, and has a 1S25 wag ,Qng rerarded as the leading fraternity. During recent years others i bave forged to the front. Phi Kappa Crushed Negro's Skull. psi js sajd now to be one of the stron- silky luster. W.T. ROGJERS 4. H. LATIMER T. P. y t ' p- Kaaxrilte, Ttfaa. I Chattaaooga, Tea. H. F. SMltH & W. L DANLEY numcuot. otn-t ps. aaT. Maituvit Lr.,TENN. r- a w v " - - mm TMfton Ga.. Oct. 4. Two negroes ps1. organizations. It claims a mem- sued further than to say the proceeds employed at Norman's turpentine still, bership of 10,000. having at this time would be devoted to construction or at Obe, fell out over their rations. Kid forty chapters located in as many leaa ftcquisition of additional lines. It was utley accused Tom Gray of stealing Ing colleges and universities and twen- denied that the proposed Issue was his Tation, and a ngnt ensuea. u v ty-nve alumni associations. connected 1n any way with the pur- iey ran, followed by Gay, who struck ; psi Upsilon is also one of the big chase of the i Chicago and Eastern Illi- him on the head with a scrape-iron, ones, as are also ueita iappa killing him instantly. Gay is still at and Alpha Delta -m. aiosi oi vu .t,rtrv, tho officers have him have thirty or more cnapverts iOlb6! - . , m V, Michael, McGInnis Dead. located and will make the arrest to among their alumni are mail ui vr v. v rWfl a -vrtMvaoi o "Mn. I a - a 4,,, snmmnnwl to hoid brlgntest couege men m puum. lVtrW lvriiv, wtu -x. .axaca v. i.j. i iixv, a Jul J r . . .. , u . Gmnis, who, during tbe active years an inquest, their verdict being in ac The older Greek !hJ i?f wpq irlMiifipri KxHfh-nnV .Hh Vho abovft facts. aiumni au over uui Flnda Prtit In Hta Good Deed. Greene After alL.Slimset is good at heart. He prevailed upon the boys, to give up smoking for a week and to give the moSey tbey .would have spent for cigars ati tobacco to old Derby to get him a sut pf clothes. . Oray Yesi wben Derby has any clothes, be afways buys them at Slim set's store. Boston Transcript. Jr To Paint Roosevelt's Portrait. New York, Oct. 4. It is announced that John S. Sargent, the famous, por trait painter, now in England, will sail late In the autumn to fill hi engage mrnt to paint a portrait of President Roosevelt. His jcomlng visit, the. first in a long period4 has aroused mucn Interest in art cdrclefl. ' , y Contract for Battleship Awarded. Washington, Oct. 4. The secretary of the navy today awarded the con tract for the construction of the bat iahin -Louisville to the Nrwrport - . u. News Ship Building company ax iu hM of $3,990,000. The bureau m- vr to whom the bids wore referred, r .h,t fhra were no indications of combinations on the part of the bid ders. Rank Cashier 3entec Memphis, Tenn., Oct 4. A Sea3E ?recial from Brownsville, Tenn., says that "guilty andthree years In the pen t,attt" was thia verdiet rendjered this morning by the jury in the caeeot state vs. R. H. Anderson, cashier of the Haywood county bank, charged with receiving money bi , an insolent bant with knowledge : of the inisolTea cV and resulting ia loss of money to its owners. movements to free Ireland, is dead, says a armgeporx, uuu., aispaicu uu Kronts irom vm.v.. , ramonnomDnt tima the The World. For a quarter of a cen- Montgomery, Ala. Oct 4.-The quar. high school comme ment time tte keep close watch of the high school me worm. a. iiuauci jl a vcu- m'oni.guuitjrjr , aia. - froehman has met some tury he was practicing lawyer here. tsrly report of the convict bureau sub- Pspec tive Ires 1q Mt. McGmnis participatea m tne mitted to the governor suu a . - been in short ' member of a fraternity 1 1 V. 1 rrr T CT an ibustering expedition that sailed 30 cr0p on the state farm, the corn De- " mu " , Uege commence years ago for Cuba, to aid the in ing less than half. The financial Jitea w pena fJteaAtt snrrectionists and took part in the c.tatement shows the total receipts ior i . . aa h. pneasrement of Heeon Hill, in the Fea the r.ast 12. months were $185,40o.53, ian raid that had for its object the and the total expenses $90,051.15, invasion of Canada. leaving a net profit of $95,354.38. lhe profit is about $3,000 in exec-s of last Coal Prices Going Skyward. year TCnoxville. Tenn.. Oct. 4. Followm". Twd of Kind. "I'm a plaifi. everyday business man," said MeritL rand 1 m nothing If not attorVieforethe P-L U.? M, wlU yoo be I admire our frankness, Mr. Mer- itt" replied the fair object of hlaf- fections, "belausel.m Inclined to be now the advance of prices of coal at East Earthquake Causes Panic. Tennessee mines, reported on Wed- London, Oct. 4. A dispatch from nesday, domestic prices for coal have Rome todav announces that a violent Shot upwards in Knoxville. J elkco eartnquake was felt last night at I er- dmnpstie. coal is today $4.50 per ton i ahmit miipc from here, lhe in in Knoxville and Coal Creek domestic coal is $4.25 per ton. Coal prices may go higher here. Hearst For Congress' New York, Oct. 4. William R Hearst, the well known- newspaper j o?nier, Taas been nominated for congress hv Tammany. The nomination went by acclamation. All of the important ones have club houses, which are often the finest hnildinsrs on the college campus, dux are always the center of a life that is almost homelike. Into these more or less elaborate college homes the fresn- man is ushered the spring prior to his entering college, and here he is royally entertained. But all the time he is under elosest scrutiny. If he is a satisfactory candi date, he is invited to visit at the chap ter house in the fall when he comes on to enter college. Again he is under tbe same careful scrutiny, and if he satis fies the members of the fraternity be is asked to join. Two Killed In Elevator Accident The chapter house receives strong Lvnn Mas Oct. 4. In an elevator i encouragement from college autbori habitants were panic-stricken and fled to open spaces. A numbei'xOf houses were damaged, but there was no loss of life. ratber matter of ffct myself. mucb are yo worthF Oq the Surface. It is true that a gueering face often bides a smilBig heart, but it is equally true that a smiling face often covers a sneering heart. Which of these men is tbe most fit to live, juagea Dy me happiness he: diffuses? It is tbe sur face of things with rrhieh we come in contact afterj all. Nw York News. ii p -W RrUn. "Yes." saidlthe cyk-al codger, "it b? mighty easyjto trad your reputation for money. ,feut yoae up against it wheD you try :to, tfde bacii." Balti more II era I .. accident at the shoe factory of A. E. Little & Co.. here early today, two persons veic killed and four injured. . By the rectificatiorftof the India and ties, who recognize that the fraternity JThibet 'frontfer whli has now been members are not alone hi receIvlu- j completed, sqraart;imlles- have been benefit from it I Bf&sti terttory. V i- . s . - if n
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1902, edition 1
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