Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASSOCIATED . PBESS DISPATCHES e Awei lb azette LAST EDITION 4:00 P.M. Weather Tore cast: Partly cloudy; warmer. VOL. XV. NO. 115., ASHEVILLE, N. C, .WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1910. le PI COPY FIRST AIRSHIP PASSENGER SERVICE INAUGURATED WORLD HAS REACHED I On A NEW EPOCH PRACTICAL BASIS Zeppelin's Deutschland, With 20 Passengers, Makes Success ful Trip from Friedrichshaf en to Dusseldorf. DISTANCE IS 300 MILES; AVERAGE SPEED 33 MILES The Big Vessel Has a Buffet Restaurant Aboard, Is 485 Feet Long, 46 Wide 300 Horse Power. DUSSELDORF, June 22. The first regular airship passenger service was inaugur ated today when Count Zeppe lin's great craft, the Deutsch land, carrying 20 passengers, successfully made her first scheduled trip from Fried riclishafen to this city, a dis tance of .100 miles, in nine 'lours. . The weather was perfect. The motors worked faultlessly. The average time maintained for the complete course was approximately 33 miles an hour. The best speed for a single hour was 43 1-2 miles, Count Zeppelin at the helm mosrof the time. The Peutsch land rose" at FriedrTchshafen at 3 o'clock this morning, on a trip that marked an epoch in aviation. The route was via . Stuttgart, Mannheim and Co logne, to Dusseldorf. The torped(j-Iik structure drove over villages and towns at the height of between 200 and 300 feet. Regular trips will be made hereafter. Many tickets have been sold for the first few days at $25 to $50 dol lars each. ' The "airship is equipped with a restaurant, supplying the passengers with buffet service Th dimensions ' of the Deutschland are: length, 485 feet; width, 46 feet. She car ries three motors with 330 1mrca.nnwnr ITor Hftinfr Afl. parity is 44,000 pounds.' It is expected the Deutschland will accomplish a continuous trip of 700 miles, v FOUR ONE TO MADISON YOUTH Young Man Arrested for Arson and Theft-A Killing In Franklin Wake Campaign Growing Livelier. APPLES HANDLED BY THE SOUTHERri 30,750 Barrels, or 205 Cars Were Taken Out of Western Carolina Last Fall and Winter. COMPANY IN POSITION TO MAKE ACCURATE STATEMENT RYAN SAILS FOR EUROPE JVvlarc He Haa no Furtlirr Interest in Politic, Mid I not a Can . date for Senator. New York, Juna It. Thoma For tune Ryan, the traction magnate and multi-millionaire, departing today (or Europe on the Mauretanla, declared he had no further Intereat in polltlca. Mr, Kryan denied the report that he waa a candidate for United State senator from Virginia, to aucceed Senator Daniel. New Head 0f Roper Company. New York! June tl.C. I. Millard of St. Louie, haa been aelected to head the John L. Roper Lumber Co., the largest subsidiary of the re-organisea Norfolk A Southern railroad, at Nor folk, Vlralnla. Millard's aalary. It la understood. Will b 122.000. - Millard wai for many year one of the beat known lumbermen of the middle west. . . , Portsmouth Franchise Forfeited. Norfolk. June 12. Th Virginia tat baseball league, declaring Ports mouths franchise forfeited by the Richmond owners because of the fail ure of tha latter to pay oft the play era, takes charge of th Portamouth warn. . Capitol Stork Inn-caned. Philadelphia. June 12. The Lie- high Valley railroad stockholder ,fo. day voted to Increase th car-Hal Mock of the oompany from 140,114, 0 dollar to 180. 000, 400. Gazette-News Bureau, Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Hollemon Building. Raleigh, June 22. Governor Kitchln grants pardon to four and commutes the sentence f one. Those pardoned are: John Arcnie, who had been convicted at the May term of Guilford county count, 190B, and sentenced to the ronda for nine years for , the larceny of two pairs of gloves. The owner of the goods, solicitor, many officials and citizens recommended the par don. Arthur Freeman, sentenced at the August term of Madison county court, 1905, to serve eight years In the penitentiary for murder. The boy was only 14 years old at (he time. The entire ury. the Judge, solicitor, and a large number of citizens recom mended pardon. Ike Williams, sen tenced at the February term of Ire dell court, J908, tp serve three years on the roads for burglary In the sec ond degree. The boy, who Is of weak mind, was enticed by a woman; many recommend the pardon and there was no opposition. Munch Gunter of Edgecombe county was sentenced to serve 12 months on the roads at the December term of court, 1908, for selling liquor. ' Judge thinks punish ment sufficient, and prosecuting at torney, mayor and chief of police recommend pardon. William Waddell was sentenced to serve Ave years at the August term of Cumberland county court, 1906, for stealing a mule. -Owner of rnule,"so. llcltor, Judge and" tnariy TMfTsen ree- ommended pardon, but sentence was commuted to four years. ' Damage to Crops tai Wake. The heavy, wind, rain and hall storm which swept over this county late Monday afternoon did consider able damage to crops, particularly to cotton, which was beat in the ground, Larceny and Anion. Festus Perry, a young white man, was arrested In Goldsboro Monday afternoon, charged with stealing a horse and buggy and burning the barn of B. Hobgood, a prominent farmer or this county, and was brought to Raleigh and lodged In jail. Early Monday morning Mr. Hobgood was awakened by the light from his burning barn. ' The flames had trained -such headway that noth ing could be done towards saving anything and the big barn, four mules, one horse, one cow, a lot of feedstuff, and all the farming Imple ments were completely destroyed. An investigation showed that a fine horse and buggy had been stolen. The search was taken up, and resulted in the arrest of Perry In Goldsboro, where he had put the team In a liv ery stable. He denied all knowledge of the crime, but the evidence against him Is too strong. This is not the first time he has been In trouble. He served a term for larceny; attempted to escape from camp; plead guilty to embezzling funds while serving as rural mail carrier, and got Into trouble while serving as express mes senger on a train. He Is suspected of other offenses. Pink Page, the young Cleveland county boy who shot and killed Will Barham over In the edge of Franklin county Sunday afternoon, was return ed to Franklin yesterday to stand his preliminary trial Barham had at tacked Page with a knife. Inflicting two ugly gashes, and was advancing upon him with a piatol when Page drew and shot him three times In the left side. The young man went and had his wounds, one of which was In the face and the other In the right breast, dressed, after which he surrendered. The cause of the affair Is not known. Page waa visiting some young ladle when Barham came up nd started the trouble. The deceas ed has been mixed up In a number of cases for making whiskey and had been reported only a few days ago for Illicit distilling, and some think that this may have had something to do with It. Page says he has not the slightest Ides as to the cause of the assault. Insurgents and Regular. ' The last week of the campaign be tween the regulars and the Insurgents for the democratic party In this coun ty Is now on and each aide Is work' In day and night, The Insurgents will hold ft big rally here tonight and the regulars will close their campaign here Friday night. Well informed politician aay that the old county officer will receive good majorities hut that the legislative ticket will he close. Of course both sides are claim In- everything In sight. It will all be over Saturday. Potato Crop, It Is Now Thought, Will Tills Year Prove Large Source of Revenue. Measures to Stimulate Birth Rate,Which Continues to Decrease, Are In troduced in Parliament. Mnt lies caused Two Deaths.. ' fredell. Tex., June 21. Playing "Hh matches resulted in the d-th of two Infutit sons f J. , Taylor to iluy. THE WEATHER. For Ashevlll snd vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued warm weather tonleht and Thursday. ' For. North Carolina: Partly cloud tonlirht and Thursday. Light variable Ituls, mostly south. 0 0 DEMQGRATS A ROYAL W EM HAD A WARM TIME PLANNED FOR JEFF Harmon Renominated by Acclamation Reno Sports Will Make the Big Fightei THE ANANIAS CLUB HAS WAITING LIST -Bryan's Scheme Is Knocked Out, 840 to 254. Feel at Home When He Comes from California. SECRETARY R. A. BALLINGER IS DENOUNCED IN PLATFORM LANGF0RD AND KETCHEL FIGHT MAY OCCUR THERE ON JULY 4 Governor Harmon Makes a Hllrriiur Rushing Work on the Arena, to Hold Address and Is Ulven a Tie- 20.000 Peoule Jeffrie Will Train memlous Ovation. t Moon" RHiib Figures gathered by the Southern Railway company show that during the fall and winter Just passed the company handled out of western North Carolina a total of 30,750 bar rels of apples, or an equivalent of 205 cars. Of this amount 20,000 barrels came from the territory along the Murphy division of the railway. This is the first year the railway company has kept accurate statistics, but Dl vision Freight Agent A. K. Orr In tends to each year keep a record which will prove a valuable source of information as to the resources of the country. The apple crop last year In some sections was very good while in others it was not up to the usual. It said that the crop this year is fully up to that of last year as a whole. some sections the crop was dam aged considerably by the late frosts but In others it was apparently not injured. Information Is to the effect that the potato crop in this section will be one that can be banked on next fall to yield a splendid source of revenue. It is said that Henderson county has the largest potato and cabbage crop in Its history. The continued rains of last season cut the crop short. With perhaps the largest corn crop In the history of the western section, and-corn in-nne-condition, and. with prospects foY tt fro "smr botrrdw crop" it seems j that western North Carolina will enjoy a prosperous year. w.. -uu.. Ren0i jl)ne 22. Renos sporting mon is re-nominatea py acclamation fraternity planned this morning a for governor of Ohio and endorsed royal welcome for Jim Jeffries upon iur iiib iirraiunL7 -ui me uniiea his arrival from California. Jeffries States by the demo.ratie state con- win continue training at Moana venuon. Surlnes. near Reno. Wnrlt nn n Mo- The convention voted 840 to 254 arena, to accommodate 20,000 fight to reject the proposal to endorse a I followers, is being rushed candidate for United States senator With Reno definitely fixed as the as proposed by William J. Bryan. So battleground, with asHurance from neatea became tne controversy over Governor Dlckerson that no attemDt ROOSEVELT "I Don't Want to Crowd It," He Says- He Will not Oppose Governor Hughes' Primary Plan. the senatorial matter that Newton to interfere will be made by the stole Iff- POLICIES EN FRANCE Paris, June 22. Measures to stimu late tha birth rate In Prance were In troduced In parliament this morning. They Include the Imposition of addi tional military service upon bachelors over 29 years old, making marriage obligatory upon state employes reach Ing IS years, with supplementary sal aries for those having more than three children. France's vital statistics show 20,000 decrease last year. fight In favor of endorsing a candl- authorities, and with preparations al date for senator, was hooted off the ready under way for building the stage. Baker flung defiance to the arena, the Jeffries and Johnson fight convention,, out his words were In- seems certain of fulfillment July 4. I . ...... v . n . .p. ,. .,, ., I uiiiiimh iikoi win db neno s oner1 The nlnfrorm AAnntM waa nronH. I callv na forecnsteil lnt nih vni I ln8 on July If Sid Hester succeeds in thn nn oHrtiHnn ninu ,o. carrying out his plan to stage thd at the eleventh hour. denn..in r. Ungford and Ketchel fight on the ..... , ..... -"- . I morning of dismissing' from th& public service -tad anH trna nlflArcmrhDA .nl.. nI " ' ' " ii wiiij unit nv- nnmorniii ulina t tiattiln mia-. rJVOB thA nPaBarvatlnn rt Vi nannU rt I M i" Iters for his fighters. Canton was nominated for lieutenant governor on the second ballot. Oyster Bay, June 22. Theodore Roosevelt left for New York this morning, to take up his editorial du ties in the Outlook office. New York, June 22. Theodore Roosevelt rode in an automobile from Oyster Bay to New York this morn ing, going directly to the Outlook of fice. At 10:30 he received twenty members of the Hamilton club Chicago, in his editorial offie. lie promised to deliver an address before the club In Chicugo, September 10 After the Hamilton club reception, he received newspaper men. He declar ed untrue the published that lie would oppose Hughes' primary reform Roosevelt added: I aon't want to crowd the Ananias club, because there is a waiting lis now. statements Governor plan Mr. ng of the big battle In the same arena. Hester is busy endeavoring to arrange for a permit and in looking Governor ."armon Speaks. Governor Harmon entered the hall and - yells of " yes " and no over tn senatorial prop osition were . drowned by cheers for the' governor, r.Vttese 'were long and i loud and were renewed when agency by which they can be dlslodg- vlews on the tariff were emphatic. He said: "There can be relief as' long as the Interests which profit through tariff laws are allowed to frame them, an tnus far they have always done. It nas just Deen shown In thr most striking way that these have complete command of the republican party at an organization. Insurgency is merely a protest. They scoff at It. The only agency by which they can be disloged ed Is the democratic party, Governor Harmon referred to the honor accorded him by the democ racy and the renewal of confidence Jcffrlen Arrives at Reno. Reno, June 22, 3 p. m. Jumes J. Corbett and John L. Sullivan arrived this afternoon on the train with Jef fries, ;ind were wildly cheered by a crowd of several thousand people. IB Hill IK U i-n n tie ui ilflsf Three Elders Preparing Indict ment Against Wealthy Bishop, in Connection With Vander bilt University Affair. EPISCOPAL COLLEGE MEETS AT NASHVILLE ON JULY 10 Fight Over Vanderbilt Will Be Carried to the Bitter End Bishop Hoss Thinks the Church Will Eventually Win. Secretary of Commerce and Labor Will Sweat in Washington While the Others Vacate. SEVENTEEN ARE INJURED t Car on Scenic Railway Leaves Track, Hurling Occupants to the Ground, 60 Feet Below. New York, June 22. Seventeen persons were Injured, four fatally. In nn pnrlv morntniF Hnrlflt.nl nn a Mcenlc "I shall keep on trying to make the railway at Coney Island. One of the phrase 'serving the people' a true de- eara left tne track at one of the hlgh scription and not a false pretense or a egt -dips," throwing its 20 occupants ngure or speecn. It expresses the n..hln ii,rniih i,nam. to th. vital Idea of a democratic government. L..,,n.i r.n rt Efforts to continue reform in the state will have further effect this year. The I need of reform Is still greater in the federal government, and it can be met In the election of congressmen. Waste of public funds to the extent of three CONGRESSMAN J. K.TENER NOMINATED FOR G0VERNER Six were pinned beneath the wreckage. As the car with Its load of laughing pleasure-seekers took the frightful plunge, the spectators screamed in terror. Panic followed, kl.nH,A mlllln. 1 ...1.. WIMMI l tllUli I.RIIUl om.. I xi i. u. . ...... I on. .cuiic-i cvuuuntr nor wniuiuui regard for the common welfare is pos- rt;.,Vrrehd,ng'ote0.now.,ned lul S SECRETARY KNOX TO STAY tlcal neniuB of our people (Ui.ls such small expression In the cofiduct of public business." Pennsylvania Republican In Stale Platform Put O. K. on Payne. Aklrich Tariff Bill. Harrlsburg, Pa., June 22.' Con gressman John K. Tenor of Washing ton county Is nominated as the re publican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania by the republican state convention. Congressman John M. Reynolds, la nominated for lieutenant governor. Candidates for other state offices were also chosen. Th platform adopted endorses the national and state administrations and declares the tariff bill rcently en acted Is In accord with the republican policy as expressed In the last nation al platform. . Flour Millers' Convention. Minneapolis, June 12. One thou sand flour-makers are attending th annual convention of the Miller' Na tlonal. federation, which began thl morning. Three per Cent, Dividend Declared. Philadelphia, June 21. The dlree tor of the Pennsylvania company. operating line west of Pittsburg, de Clara a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. , .. Two Men Killed. Johnstown, Pa., Jun 1 2. Meeting head-on at ft sharp curv between Paint Creek and Foutavllla station on the Baltimore Ohio, two freight trains crashed, killing two men, In juring ten others. . s, King George Bend1 Thanks. ' New York. June 12. King Oeorg V. hM nt an offlclsl message of thank? to New York city and It peo ple for the svmpsthy expressed by them at the time of Kin reward's IN PRESIDENT'S CABINET PLANS FOR RIVERSIDE PARK, BAND CONCERTS, DANCES, ETC. Reluctant Promise Was Wrung from Him In Conference of Two Hours at the White House. Washington, June 22. Secretary Knox will remain In President 'faffs Skating Rink Floor In Fine Condition cabinet and will not accept tho noml- for Inri ng Firm Dance to Uo Ulven Tomorrow Night. It Is plunned to make this season at Riverside park the best one In the history of th park. Among the new attractions to be added Is a semi- weekly and perhaps ' nightly dance. nation for governor of Pennsylvania. President Taft wrung this reluctant promise from Secretary Knox at a two-hour conference In tha Whit House yesterday. Mr. Knox, with his pockets bulg ing with telegrams of support of his candidacy from Pennsylvania and " " ' " - ' - I .,1 n 1. 1 , -, 1. 1 - mnii.'. .nil was persuaded by Mr. Taft to withdraw his name from consideration by the Pennsylvania republicans who Will meet In convention this week. fm.A Wkll. tlnnu ..fa.Mil tanuMll rJU uU,Ln.",.h e?Cy m?."? t0T, trlp?B.f for the result of the Interview to Mr. floor hss been put In fin condition, giving a dancing arena of 100 by ISO feet Under direction of C. N. Web- iter, bandmaster of the First regi ment band, an orchestra of 18 pieces the light fantastic. It Is planned to give these dances each Monday and Thursday evening, and If the patron age Justifies, on will be given each night It will be so arranged that the prices will be arranged so much per dance, so that ft person may stay as long as he desire. Band concert will be given each Tuesday and Friday night and Sun day afternoon. The concert last night was much appreciated by Knox, who Issued this statement: "The president having expressed to me this morning nis earnest wian that I should remain at my present post, I am constrained to decline to allow my name to be presented as a candidate for governor of Pennsyl vania at th forthcoming republican convention. "But for this I would have deemed It my duty to have accepted the nom inatlon If It had come to m as th are glv.n each night a, th. k.nodom. nh fn? and are proving decided attractions. In my Judgment ther la no more fruitful field for high publlo service Washington, June 22. When President Taft goes to Beverly soon after congress adjourns he will leave 8ecretary Charles Nugel of the de partment of commerce and labor,, who Is six feet three inchi s tall and weighs 160 pounds, to "sit on the lid." This means that Secretary Nugel will be the "senior officer present'" In Wash ington representing the president, to whom assistant secretaries in charge of other departments will go for ad vice and counsel. President Roosevelt used to leave Mr. Taft,' then secretary of war, to "sit on the lid" when he was away from Washington. Secretary Nugel has not the weight qualification for the position, but h is clear-headed and bright-eyed and no one fears for the result of his stewardship. He has never deserted a "lid" which he was left to hold down. Postmaster General Hitchcock will also be In Washington a short time after the president leaves before going on a vacation trip in the west. Five of the members of the cabinet will make long inspection trips. Sec retary Dickinson is going to the Phil ippines and around the world. Late in the summer Secretary Nagel will look over immigration, lighthouse and other stations under his department. George Von L. Meyer, secretary of the navy, will be at Hamilton, Muss., near Beverly. He will circulate be tween Hamilton, Beverly and Wash ington with the exception of a two weeks' trip he Intends to make to Pestigouche for a little fishing. Mr. Meyer's family is now at Hamilton, and he hopes to be able to Join them there soon after the president leaves for Beverly. P. C. Knox, secretory of state, will spend the summer of Valley Forge, Pa. Franklin MacVeagh, secretary of the treasury, leaves after the president goes to Beverly for Dublin, N. II., his summer home. " R. A. Balllnger, secretary or the in terior, will leave early In July for a long trip In the west. Jumes Wilson, secretary of agricul ture, will leave on the adjournment of congress for an Inspection of national forests. George W. Wlckersham. attorney general, will leave for Cedarhurst, L. I., as soon as congress adjoruns. President Taft. according to his present plana, will remain In Wash ington for about three days after con gress adjourns for the purpose of see ing callers who are urging tne ap polntment of persons to places In the public service. It Is the Intention of tne presiueni to take ft ten days' rest as soon as he arrlvs at Beverly and he will see no one during th time. Mr. Norton, secretary to th president, will likely make a visit to his family, on Ung Island, where his wife and children are at present pleasantly domiciled during this ten days, and Assistant Secretary Forster will look after things at Beverly. Memphis, June 22. It was learned today that three elders In the South ern Methodist church, one of them a member of the board of trustees of Vanderbilt university, were preparing charges of insubordination to author ity against Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City, president of the uni versity, and that these charges will be J filed with the college of bishops within the next CO days. The senior bishop, Rev. Dr. A. W. Wilson of Bal- timore, will appoint a committee of 12 elders to hear the charges. The college of bishops will meet In Nashville July 10 with their counsel and their plans for regaining control of Vanderbilt university. They have been advised by counsel to perform their duty as visitors and forcibly re move Chancellor Klrklund and the is members of the board of trustees who recently refused to accept the trustees elected by the church and voted down a resolution' affirming church owner- ship. Bishop' Hendrix and Chancel lor Kirkland were among these IS trustees. Bishop K. E. Hoss was here. In con sultation with the attorneys of the church regarding the future action of the episcopal board In this contro versy and stated that this fight would be carried on to the bitter end. He feels confident that the church will ultimately win. William K. Vanderbilt. through a letter to Chancellor Kirkland, has ar rayed himself on the side of the trus tees, who are In rebellion against church ownership and control. Bish op Hoss says Mr. Vanderbilt has been misinformed. Mr. Vanderbilt wants the question carried through the , courts and forever settled. PORK FOH EVERYBODY. Senate BetrliiH Consideration of On nlbus Public Building Bill Every State Is IntercHtcri. SWELTERING HEAT IN NORTH. th, "21 Five Deatlia Reported In New York. and Hcorra of lYowtratlous It Grow Hotter. ! be appreciated, exercised , and pre served for the general good of the whole country." The eloquent appeal of Senator Borer Penrose to Mr, Taft In Phila delphia turned th trick for the New York. June 12. New York miltarA mtk n liiitnv tha nmwill in, wave ef tranlral ia which has Pennsylvania' organisation and mov. nmutratcri irnni of Mnum and I ed the president to appeal to Mr, caused Ave deaths, showed signs of Knox to remain In th name of the Increasing. republican machln of Pennsylvania. Death and Prostration In Philadelphia. Likewise he tnsd certain promise. Philadelphia. Jun II. Two death and as noon s Mr. Taft's Interest snd numerous prostrations wer re- wss obtained It became known that noited uo to 2 o'clock this afternoon. Representative John K. Tener of lieraus of the eroemlve heat. The I Charlerol will be the "stat" candl temperature 1 to fli-trces. date for governor. Washington, June 22. The senate began consideration of the omnibus public building bills this morning. The measure contains authorizations for every state. Reclamation Bill Passed. By a vote of 256 to 20 the house at 10:10 o'clock last night passed a bill providing for the issuance of cer tificates of Indebtedness to the amount of twenty million dollars to provide a fund for the completion of recla mation projects already begun. The measure now will go to the senate. where its passage is assured. Orlginully the senate passed such a bill, although it carried provision for thirty million. It was recognised thst even this amount was too small to complete the works approved and It was expected that ultimately a fund aggn-gatlng 150,000,000 would have to be supplied. Under the terms ot the bill the certificates sre to be sup plied by the government. There will be nn drain It Is said, upon the fed eral llnances. Plana for a Lynching Reported. Lynchburg, Jun 12. John Moore. charred with the murder of Frank Howlln of Nelon county, is moved from Lovlngston Jail to Charlottes ville because of the report of an ef fort to lynch th prlaoner. Anothrr Anglo-American Wedding. Fart Exiu-em Wrecked; 10 Hurt. Easton. Pa., June , 22. Nineteen passengers were Injured In a wreck on the Lehigh Valley railroad near Freemansburg, this sfternoon. Th train wrecked wss the Chicago ex press. Running at high speed, round ing a sharp curve the tender of the locomotive left the trek, followed by six cars. Mrs. Taft Off for Beverly. Washington, Jun 22. Mrs. Taft, th president s wife, left this morn ing on the way to the summer white house at Beverly, Mass. President Taft accompanied Mrs. Taft to the station and will go to Beverly for the summer as soon as congress adjourn. Arrested as "Whit Slaver." Boston, June St. Charred with procuring girls to go to Panama, as "white slaves," Max Peret Is under srrest. Settlement worker obtained th evidence against th prlaoner. London, Jun It. Th third Anglo American wedding in the present month was solemnised at St. George's church today when Miss Helen Post became the wife of Montagu F.hot. Eliot I a erandson of the third Karl jof St. Germans. Rich I ml I an Potentate Come East. Seattle, Jnn IS. The maharajah Sir Says J I III., fcne of th richest po tentate In India, left today for New York. Hi son, Prince Jaa Jalrlnsuro, I a Yale student.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 22, 1910, edition 1
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