North Carolina Newspapers

&k Aslremlk fcette News. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weattier forecast: Rain: i -older. VOL. XV. NO. 239. ASHEVILLE, N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1910. 3 CENTS i HPmiE CRIME IS WHEN K IF Negro Held on Suspision of As sault and Murder of Nine Years Old Marie Smith of Asbury Park. FERMENT OF EXCITEMENT FOLLOWS THE DISCOVERY Child Had Been Missing Four Days: Lay in the Woods Near Her Home, Covered by the Fall ing Leaves. SBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. 14. A ferment of excitement pre JT v. vailed today, following the dis covery of the mutilated body of the nine years old Marie Smith, who has been missing from her home four days. The body was found in the woods nenr her home. Thomas Williams, a negro, is held on suspicion. The body was found at dusk Inst night. Some Instinct seemed to wnrn the mother of how the search had ended, lor, although an effort was made to shield her from the truth, she rushed from the house and took in the full horror of the fact before she could be withheld. Half fainting, half in convulsions she was enrried into the house .and there Is grave tears that she will die and with her the life she was soon to haw brought into the world. Cliancr Discovery of Hotly. Chance discovered the body as chance had hidden it. There seemed to have been no effort at conceal ment. The wind had strewn fall leaves until their color so matched the brown of the child's dress and her brown hair that, as she lay face downward, she was nearly Indistin guishable from her rhroud. Search ers had passed again and again with in a fov meet of her In full daylight during the past three days and it was n random glance that happened on her last night. Thomas Williams, known In the neighborhood as "Black Diamond," Is a negro woodchopper, employed by the girl's aunt, and had been missing since the same day on which Marie disappeared. A warrant was Issued lor him and an alarm for his capture sent broadcast throughout the country and state. His axe was found near the bodv. It did not need an autopsy to establish criminal assault. The child was small for her years and not strong, but she had fought to utter exhuustion. The broken sticks and trampled ground ..round her snoweo as did her injuries. Her grey cap and the blue ribbon she wore In her hair had been tied tight about her throat but she had also been beaten on the forehead with some blunt Instrument, and the leaves under her face were frosen together with her blood. In her struggles she hud been grasp ed by the hand with such force that a (Old ring she wore had been flat tened Into the flesh. Her arms were badly scratched and there was n wound In the cartilage of her nose which surgeons say must have been caused by human teeth shut down on it to cut oft her breath. Marie Smith wss last seen at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning on her way to school, two blocks from her home. The place where the body was found la off the path and either she must havs been enticed Into the woods or picked up and carried bodily. Found In His Room. Williams was arrested last night In the last place where any one thought to And him his room. The police went there to search for evidence and found their man Instead. Wl Hams admitted that he had not left the room since Thursday and tne api.. nnca of the room bore mm om. suspenders were stained with i i a l.ltr,H and a towel Ills what was lound on which bloody hands seemed to have been wiped. When placed under arrest the negro was In pitiable terror and would neither admit nor deny the erlms with which he is chared. He was then taken quietly to Jail. MANY PERSONS KILLED IN STREET FIGHTING Han Juan Del Sur, Nicara Rua, 14. Troops we're called out to suppress political demon Btration at Leon yeteriay, and meeting resistance swept the streets with grape iind can iator. Mariy persons were ku,e.or wounded. Excitement is in tense. Young Woman- lort Found; Convict A I rnited. Francisco. Nov. i-B"Jr'j i uinn the body Of vouni woman waa today found beside ih. .. theater John Knapp e-eonvlct. ested. Th REVEALED GIB IS WEBSTER SUFFERS sfitejfc LOSS Three-Story Hotel, Bank Building, Drug Store and Two Residences Destroyed. FEARED FOR A TIME ENTIRE TOWN WOULD BE DESTROYED Fire Originated in Webster Hotel I About B:1B Last Night Citizens 1'omrlil Hard Uihh sit. ono. Webster, son county last night. the county seal of Jack suffered ii disastrous lire For a time it was feared i the whole town would be wiped off I the map, but fortunately the Humes' were checked at the postofflce. The loss will aggregate about $17,000 with only n small amount of insurance. The tire originated in the kitchen of the Webster hotel and soon enveloped I the entire frame structure. Spread ing from the hotel to the drug store. a few feet away, this was consumed I and the Tuckaslegee bank next caught. The residences of Nathan Cowan and! Andy Allison were also destroyed and the llames were finally checked at the poBtofflce building, which had caught Imt was extinguished. Webster has no organized fire de partment and no water system, and bucket brigades were the only means of lighting the flames. The men fought bravely. Telephone messages were sent to Dlllsboro and Sylva for aid and several men rushed over In time to give assistance. The lire was discovered about 8:15 o'clock last night and it was about 9:30 before it was under control. The Webster hotel was a 20-room, three story frame structure, owned by V'lrge Drown of Wnynesvllle and valued at about $ 1 0,000. including furniture. The bunk's loss will be about 12500 and the drug store about $1500. The resiliences are valued at about 1500 each. JOE CfllRNES. SLAYER DF DAVIS, GIN A HEADING Conflicting Testimony as to the Shoot ing of the Biltmore Ranger Magistrate Reserves Decision. Joe Calrnes, who, about two weeks nan. shot and fatally wounded Clete Davis, a ranger in the employ of George W. Vanderbilt. was given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate! Hood at Hendersonvllle Saturday when some evidence was taken rela tive to the shooting, the magistrate reserving decision relative to bond at the conclusion of the henrlng. The evidence before the magistrate was conflicting. Cnlrnes gave his version of the shooting. He suld that he henru a rustling of the leaves and bettSVlnl that he saw a deer fired. His aim was good and Davis, the rnnger. wna mortally shot. A companion of Davis testified that he and Davis were watching for poachers on the border of the estate when Davis was shot from cover. After Davis was shot he walked half the distance from the scene of the shooting to his home while his companion went after as sistance. He died not long after being shot. The coat worn by Davis on the fatal day waa an exhibit at the pre liminary hearing. NINE SENT TO PRISON ON BLOCKADING CHARGE Judge lloyd today completed the trial of the criminal docket and will tomorrow begin trial of the suit of Smathers against the Southern rull wsy company. There were 21 Jury trials and 14 convictions. Nine were sentenced to Atlanta prison. Hill Wig gins, Orsham county, and James Wha ly Haywood county, 1 months each and 1100 fine; and Ham Palmer. Cher okee. John Qmtler. Jim Hob Evans, Swain. R. Campbell. Cherokee. Henry Caldwell. Haywood: Ephralm Owen and Massey Wood. Jsckson. for a year and a day and 1100 nne eaelk Prayer for Judgment was continue In case against Hrownlow Young. J. F. Shepherd, convicted of retailing to Indians, was titled tl00 and Imprison ed for 10 days. Sheriff Hunter came Into couit and as 1 that he obtained permission, Z lU Instance of Solicitor Hrown. i-nnnor to give the Stat from Juiige innniii court jurisdiction over John and Mll- Um Bradlv charged with i tailing In i...th state and federal courts. This FOUND Fulfillment of Taft"s Promise Depends on the Two Governors Campbell of Texas Promises to Make Investigation of Rock Springs Lynching, and Haskell of Oklahoma Promises to Try to Protect Slayer of Chief of Police Temple No Trace of the Supposed Mexican Is Found by Posse. w ASH1NGTON, Nov. 14. Ful- llllment of President Taft's promise to President Diaz of severe punishment of the persons who burned the supposed Mexican, Antonio Rodriguez, at Rock Springs, Tex., and to protect Mexicans in this country, appears to depend upon the good will of the governors of Texas and Oklaho ma. Governor Campbell of Texas has al ready promised to make an Investiga tion of the lynching. A telegram from Governor Haskell, In answer to an ur FOOTBALL PLAYER SlUGCEDTD DEATH Captain of West Virginia University Killed in Game Wilfully Injured. I Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 14. Inquest Into the death of Rudolph Munk, the West Virginia University football player who died Saturday as the result of injuries received in a football game, wilt be completed tonight. Thomas McCoy, the Bethany player charged with being responsible for Munk's Injuries, is expected to ar rive during the day from his home in Canton, O., and tell bis side of the ease. He denies that he hit Munli with his fist, as churged, and ex plains that it was n football accident. Monk whs from Cnnncllxvlllc, Pa., and was captain and left half back of the West Virginia University team. He died of concussion of the brain re ceived in the gnmo with Bethany hero Saturday afternoon In which the teums fought for the state championship. Monk was injured during the last pe riod of the game and waa taken from the fhMfl uneortseimts. McCoy, right end of the Bethuny team, fell on Monk In the scrimmage and spectators say the men fought viciously. The referee declares he saw no blows struck. When McCoy arose from the prostrate form of Monk he was removed from the game. West Virginia won the game 8 to 0. McCoy Cltargcd With Murder. A warrant charging Thomas McCoy, right end of the Bethany college foot ball team with murder In connection ...itfc. tl... lonO, ..I Cnnloln l.'mtoliin ..mi iiiq in -' v .. ,.(-. . . - - - r Kf....l. .. r ,1... -....t ,, ,i , i.nl..Jioltir .tiu.iii tL mr i.wi .uf,i,i,.i . team, was issued here yesterday by Magistrate R. O. Hobbs. The action followed partial completion of the in quest by Coroner W. W. Rogers. The testimony upon which the war rant was issued was furnished princi pally by Homer N. Young, a Pittsburg attorney, who umpired the game. Young testified that Munk was mak ing interference and was a few yards in front of the scrimmage line when McCoy came up to the W'est Virginia captain, sti iking him in the head. Munk fell to the ground unconscious and Young ordered McCoy from the gnme The nutopsy held at the coroner's office disclosed the fact that Munk's death was caused by a blood clot nt the base of his brain and could not have been the result of a former In- Jury. The dead athlete's body waa re moved to his home nt conneiisvuie. Pa. McCoy, who is charged villi causing the player's death, lives at Canton, Ohio. A DeUbcrate Act. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 14. Attorney Homer N. Young, who umpired the tonthall game between West Virginia university nnd Bethany at Wheeling Saturday afternoon lives here. He said : "I can state positively that the In ury to Monk was the result of a plain ly deliberate act. 1 cannot give the name of the Bethany player who In flicted the Injuries, but 1 saw the In cident. A few minutes before this 1 had penalised Bethany 16 yarda be cause the same player had run Into Monk intentionally. I was watching for more work of the same sort. In the next rush there was no untoward occurrence, but In the next I saw the Bethany player, whose name 1 did not obtain, deliber ately run Into Monk and knock the latter over backwards MonK leu heavily on the back of his head and did not rise. If he was kicked I did not see It. I put the player who had knocked him down out of the game He aited like a man who knew he had done something wrong, for he left the Hald without a word of protest or explanation." Male nml Savings Hanks fulled. flan tie-News Bureau, Chamber of Commerce Rooms. Hollemon Building. Raleigh. Nov. 14. The. corporation commission Issues a call' for reports of the conditions of state and savings banks at tne close of business November 10, H10. Three hundred and forty-five hanks arv subject to this call.' Hugh Inmnil in Serious Condition. New York, Nov. 14. Hugh Inman, the Atlanta financier, being treated here for n i-vous breakdown, had a iclapae today. Hia wfe and daughter an ularmed. Mr. inman Is growing gradually weaker gent request from Secretary Knox to guard the safety of Mexicans In Okla homa and particularly prevent any at tempt to lyncji' the man. supposed to be a Mexican, who killed the chief of police tit Anadarko. pledges the gov ernor to' comply witli these requests. The state department has not been able to confirm the report that Rodri guez was not a Mexican, but a native born American. 'It In expected un In vestigation will qlcar up that point. I'nlted States Ambassador Wilson s il Stntes Am DERI IN I PARTY REACH THE CANAL ZONE The Special Squadron Arrives at Colon at 7:30 Will Remain Panama Four Days. in Colon, Panama, Nov. 14. President Taft arrived h"re this morning. The armored cruiser Tennesee. bearing the presidential party, and its con voy, the Montana, arrived in the har bor at 7:30 o'clock. When the presi dent's vessel reached anchorage the tug Cristobal drew alongside and Lieutenant Colonel Ooethals and a re ceiving party welcomed the president. As the president left the Tennessee a presidential salute was tired. Mr. Taft left Washington Wednes day, sailing from Charleston Friday. He remains here four days, returning to Charleston November 22. The president's time will be oceupleil with matters affecting the construction of the Panama canal. DF WEDS VIDIQR NAPOLEON "True Case of Princely Love Triumph ing Over Royal Barriers" Belgian Press Calls Wedding. Paris, Nov. 14. The Romantic story of the courtship of Prince Victor Napoleon anil Princess Clementine Is re-told In the Belgian press on this, their wedding day. The nuptials at Moncalleri, Italy, are described as the hnppv consummation of a true case ol princely love triumphing over royal barriers. The late King Leopold steadfastly refused to permit the marriage of his favorite daughter to the prince. I PLEA OF INSANITY ENTERED jYWITERSON He Was Arraigned Today for Shooting up Saloon and Its Proprietor Last Summer. Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 14. Erwin Watterson, the son of Colonel Henry Watterson of lnuisvUle, who shot up Mitchell Martin s saloon at Saugerltch lust summer and Injured the proprie tor, for which he was Indicted for as sault In the first degree, Interposed the defense of Insanity today when ar raigned. A commission will determine as to bis sanity. IS H. GASSAWAY DAVIS CANDIDATE FOR SENATE? The Old Man Kcnum to Say lie Says His Son-ln -Ijiw. Senator Elklns, Is Improving. Parkersburg. W. Va., Ntov. 14. Henry Oaasawity Davis, who waa the democratic nominee for vice president In 1904, refused today to make a statement as to whether he Is a can didate to succeed Senator Soott Mr. Davis stated that the condition of his son-in-law . Senator Blklns, is improving. Slemp Wins by Small Majority. Roanoke, Va., Nov. 11. Ti.e official count of the vote In last Tuesday's congressional election in the Ninth Virginia district waa completed Sat urday and ss announced at Urlstol gives Congressman C. M. Slemp, re publican, majority of III over Hen ry C. Stuart, democrat. Slemp's ma jority two years ago was 4100. t ragus) Kefceilion Krnls. Montevideo, i raguay, Nov. 14. The rebellion came to an end today with unconditional surrender of the rebels. who gave un their arms and will leave to the magnanimity of the gov eminent the matter of their punish mnt. telegram informs the state department thut Sunday passed off quietly throughout Mexico, without recur rence of anti-American outbreaks. It is believed that the government has the situation completely In hand. No Trace at Temple's Slayer. Anadarko, Okla., Nov, 14. Scouring the surrounding hills a posse Is In search for the man who escaped after killing Chief of Police Temple Satur day. There Is no trace of the fugitive this morning. EXPRESS STRIKERS Eleven Hundred Teams Of the VariOUS' Companies Go Out, Unhampered, in All Directions. New York. Nov. 14. Pour thuusund striking expressmen went hack to work today wearing union buttons; conspicuously. Fnr the first time in two weeks 1 100 teams of the Adams. Wells-Fareo i inn., ,i u. ,i nnj ii.,. pvnraia i companies were traveling unhampered In all directions, nnd the congestion of traffic was relieved. SHE GIVE UP HER LIFE FOR IDE SUM DF $118.25 She Was a Calf, and She At up Bills Belonging to a South Carolina Woman. Spartanburg, Nov. 14. While going to milk Mrs. Luther Calvert, who lives at Clinton, dropped her pocketbook containing five $20 bills, one ten, one five, three ones, and a silver quarter. The money was missed an hour later. Thorough search revealed the quar ter slightly chewed up, showing signs of having been chewed by a calf. A young heifer was picked out as the suspect. A veterinary surgeon extri cated from the calf's stomach a roll of hills In badly mutilated condition. The bills were taken to a local bank and later forwarded to Washington for redomptlon. WIFE WISHES TO SHADE COUNT TOLSTOI'S EXILE No Effort Will Be Made by His Family to Induce the Count to Return to His Home. Tula, Russia, Nov. 14. No effort will be made by his family to induce Count Tolstoi to abandon his sclf Imposcd exile and return to peasant life in his hut In Yasnayu, Poliana, which he secretly deserted Thursday with the avowed purpose of spending the rest of his days in solitude. The count's wishes are sacred to his countess, who has sent him a mes sage imploring him that she be per mitted to join him and share the hardships he is determined to ex perience. SEVEN IN EVERY 1000 BELONG TO THE MILITIA Present Strength of the National Cuard Is 9 155 Officers and 110,506 Men; 734 Increase. Washington, Nov. 14. The present strength 'of the national guard of the Unlttd States Is 9156 officers and 110. ;,or men, a net Increase of only 714 over the preceedlng year. The average for the whole country Is regarded us low, being about seven mtlltlHJmen to every 1000 of popula tion. These figures are contained in tie annual report of Col. L M. Weaver, chief of the division of the mllltU of the irmy. THE WKA THKR. For Ashevllle and vicinity: Rain tonight or Tuesday; colder Tuesday. For North Carolina: Unsettled weather: rain tonight or Tuesday: warmer tonight In east and central portions; colder Tuesday. ' ARE BACK AI WORK WED UNDER CLAY OF IS End Came Suddenly Sunday Afternoon While Senator Was Talking to His Son. SENATOR CLAY HAD SERVED IN SENATE FOR FOURTEEN YEARS He Was .17 Warn Old ami Had Been in Falling Ileal) Ii for Some Time Funeral Tuesday. Atlanta. Nov 14. United States Senator Alexander Stephens Clay, of Georgia, died at the Robertson sani- - tarium here Sunday afternoon at .1 ! o'clock, after an extended illness. His I death war as peaceful as it was sud den. He had been talking with his son, Herbert, a few minutes when he suddenly reased speaking and fell back w''h n slight gasp. During the morning and afternoon I me senator appeureu in oeiier spiriis than usual, the attending physician Istntlng that he was apparently re- ' covering from the slight relapse of : Saturday. Mrs. Clay came to Atlanta '"i their home at Marietta in th morning, but when she found the sen ator so much improved, returned to Marietta about noon. The only mem ber of tho family present at the death hed was the senator's son, Herbert, who is mayor of Marietta. According to the physicians Senator Clay's death resulted from dilation of the heart superinduced by urterlal sclerosis. The senator had been ill for nearly a year anil come to the eunitarium here on November 1 to take a rest cure. He appeared to be improving until Baturd'iy when, he suffered a relapse winch he, in his weakned condition, was una h!.- to stiUU. The body wa renuiVOd ta Uiq Clay home nt Marfftta lute in the afternoon where th6 funeral services will be held Tuesday. Se nn tor Clay tysi D7 years old and was serving hia third term In the I'nlted States senate. He is survived by a widow, five sons and a daughter, besides his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clay, of Cobb county. Ralph Smith, Senator Clay's secre tary, wired Scrgeant-at-Arms Rans del of the United States senate, the announcement of the senator's death and a committee will be appointed from the senate to attend the fun eral. Unit served for .11 Years. Washington, Nov. 14. News of tho death of Senator Alexander 8. Clay was received last night by Colonel Daniel M. Ranadel, sergeant at arms tor the senate. It wus conveyed In a telegram Irom K. Herbert Clay, son of the senator, and was dated at Atlanta. Colonel Ransdel at once informed Vice President Shermun who will name a Committee of senators today to uttend the funeral. Speaker Cannon also will appoint a cimmlttee from the house of representatives. Senator Clay had been In 111 health for some lime. In the past session of congress ho was forced to remain away from the senate chamber on several occa sions although he refused to leave the floor until practically forced to do so. The tariff session waa a severe strain on his gradually waning strength for he gave close attention to the debaU- attending the drawing up of the Ald-rlch-Pnyi.e measure.. foomilltees Vamril for I'lllieml. Washington, Nov. 14. Committees were today designated by Vice Presi dent Sherman and Speaker Cannon to represent the senate and house at the funeral of Senator Clay of Oeorgla Wednesday. Senators Hacon, Scott, Overman, Depew, Johnston, Dupont. Smith of South Carolina, Oliver, Swan son, Dick und Prazler compose the senate committee. The house com mittee will consist of the entire Oeor gla delegation and Representatives Clark and Sparkman of Florida. Clay ton of Alabama, Moon of Tennessee and Klnley of South Carolina. WAYNE SMITH Death YcMenla of Young Cltlsrm of HonUny Soctlon Kmployc of CI lampion Fibre ompan Wayne Smith, aged 21 years, died eatiy yesterday at the home of his parents In the Hominy section fol lowing n three week's Illness. He wss a very popular young man nnd leaves a large number of relatives and friends. He had been In the employ of the Champion Fibre company for some months. He waa unmarried. Call for Bank Ktatemeiii. Washington, Nov. 14. The comp trullrr ot tl.e currency Issued a cnll for statements of the condition of all national banks st the close of business November 10th. Effective November It, the Western Union Telegraph company will begin all night telegraph service with I. T. Milton, formerly of Augusta, as opera tor and R. O. Whit head night wire i liici Arrangements have been made with the telephone company to deliver messages over the telephone to outly ing rural districts, ands towns In this section. SENATOR GEORGIA DEAD COPPER WIRE FOUND TRE HULL OF THE MAINE It Is Such Material as Is Used for High Tension Electric Cur rentsConsiderable Quan tity Reported. IS STRONG CORROBORATION OF THE BOARD'S FINDING Such It Trend of Naval Officers' Com mentAdmiral Sigsbee. Who Com manded Ill-Fated Ves sel, Talks. New York Herald Syndicate. H AVANA. Cuba. Nov. 14. A large quantity t Insulated copper wire, such as is used for elec trical currents of high tension, has been found by divers under nnd about the hull of the Maine. The wire now lies on board the boring vessel Man uelita, presumably to be examined by authorized experts in due course. Construction of the testing tube is being actively' carried on. Fifteen thousand tons of steel for the coffer dam around the wreck is expected to day from the United States. Comment of Naval Officers. New York Herald Syndicate, 1 502 H Street, N. W., Washington, Nov. 14. There was intense interest in Wash ington in the report cabled from Ha vana that quantities of insulated copper wire had been found about the hull of the old battleship Maine. Of ficers of the navy, while approaching the matter with caution and anxious for detuils, held the discovery of the wire to be strong corroboration of the verdict of the board of inquiry that the Maine was blown up from the out side. The news vas communicated to Admiral George Dewey and other navy and army officers To Rear Admiral Charles G. Sigs bee. retired, in command of the Maine when she was blown up. there Imme diately occurred the fact that only. Spanish divers were allowed to work outside the vessel during the investi gation. He knew of no such discov ery, although he recalled the fact that nn American newspaper iiian was present in the Spanish boat from which the divers worked, but did not disclose the fact that an;, wire va; discovered. Brigadier General Arthur Murray, chief of the coast artillery, asked If the wire was of the kind used on board the Maine. This, he said, would at once prove the value of the dis covery. If the wire when compared with that from the Maine proved to be unlike It, General Murray regarded that fact as indicating that It had no place where found and strong evi dence of n sinister purpose. "That is highly interesting," said Reekman Wlntbrop. assistant secre tary of the navy, when the news was given to him. "This would seem to be corroborative of the findings of th' board that the explosion came from the outside of the vessel. It is, how ever, too indefinite information for detailed comment." "When I attempted to bo on board the Maine after she was blown up," said Rear Admiral Sigsbee, "I was stopped by a Spanish picket boat. I at once protested against this, and went to General Blanco, who recog nized the right which I had to return to the vessel. 1 contended that my rights were extraterritorial and de manded that the Spanish admiral be called off. " But if the Inside belongs to you, then the outside helor.ga to us,' as serted General Blanco. This position the Spaniards maintained, and while we examined the vessel our divers were not allowed to explore In detail the outside of the vessel. This exam inatloii was made by Spanish divers. While attempting to preserve thi judicial attitude which he has main tained concerning the destruction of the Maine, Rear Admiral Sigsbee was unable to refrain from guarded ex pressions of the significance of the discovery reported today. "What we must know first," said Brigadier General Murray, "is wheth er the wire found was ever on board the Maine. Proof positive of this is very Important. The question should be investigated with great care. Ex perts will be able eactly to determine it. If wire like that waa not carried on board the Maine, the conclusion la obvious." From Rear Admiral W. P. Potter, a member of the Maine Court of Jjn qulry, it was learned that during the Investigation a mass of wires was dis covered and brought to the surface. It was ut first thought that they had un important bearing upon the cause of the wreck. UaUr It was established that the wires were part of the Ar-'i light signalling system' used on the masts of the vessels. These wires were not again thrown overboard, nor were they copper Insulated wires ot the character now discovered. Trenton Has M,815 Population. Washington, Nov. 14. Trenton. N, J has a population og M.Slt Inhabl tnnts, according to the thirteenth cen sus, an Increase of St.KOH over 1900. K l Weaver. Huncombe igrteullural demount