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She Asheville (feette News. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather Yvrecast: FAIR TONIGHT. VOL. XV. NO. 263. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1910. 3c PER COPY iKTlllJSTICEIITETIIE Remains of Mrs. Eddy Closely Guarded B)L1U BOOM LOWER POSTAGE TON RfiTf PMIf III.". 111 I L I UUUIULL nihunoTb 'Tr ii nil puicc incTipr , IS 0 IN CAN in iiii i ULU IIUII I II U Representation in Congress from North Carolina Will Remain the Same on 400 Mem bership Basis. WASHINGTON GASPS AT THE APPOINTMENT OF MR. WHITE!' First Time That Republican President Has Named Man of ( pposile Polili cal Faith to Be Chief Justice of Court. ( !:iz' Me-Xews Bureau, The Hotel Hamilton, Washington, Dec. 12. WASHINGTON, while Inured to manm r of surprises, ft It an impulse to gasp when an nouncement came from the White House that Justice White, a Louisiana democrat, would lie made chid' jus tice Instead of Justice Hughes, This is ih" course that was unfed upon the preside it last week ly Senator Ovtr mun. When the writer told newspa per friends here of what laudatory terms Mr. Taft had employed with respect to Justice White In a conver sation with the North I'arollna sena tor, tew of them used the story be cause so little signiticu nee was attach ed to the pr-'Miilent M words. This is the tirst time, of course, that a republican president lias tilled ttiis high post with a man of opposite political faith. Justice White held against the government in the North ern securities rune, and it is consid ered likely tho Roosevelt following will he among those to criticise the presidents action. .Men tie ii in the Council Favored futicc llnrlan. After congress met the Judicial ap pointment became the subject of general discussion. It became ap parent that many republicans would take a critical view of the president's course. Men high in the councils of the president's party were inclined to feel that Mr. Harlan should have been placed at the head of the Supreme court bench if Mr. Taft did not care to so outside of the court. North Carolina Will Hold Her Own. While no authentic information is available the impression prevails hero to sonm extent that, In the new ap portionment the house membership will be fixed at an even 400. Con gressman Pags says he understands this number is favored by several gentlemen who comprise the census committee, width will report a bill on the subjx t. It does not necessari ly follow, however, that such a bill, if Introduced, would be enacted into law. Attention Is directed to the fact that the hill Introduced by the house ten years ago was turned down by the committee of the whole, and some time elapsed before th.- conflicting In terests were compos d. As before stated, unless the number of house members is Increased North Carolina will lose a member, hut if the appor tionment Is lixed at 400, an Increase i f nine members, the state will hold what she has. Even at 400, however, the southern states would stand to lose a half dozen members, while the gains would mostly come from the north and west, and It Is suggested that the republicans would favor the suggested apportionment. New York would gain a couple of niemlpeTB, making the delegation an even forty. .Mr. Cowles Standing Squarely by Reynold. Congressman Cowles was at the White House Saturday and discussed briefly with the pn-sldent some mat ters relating to federal patronage In which he Is Interested. The president has devoted very little attention oi late to busln.s that did not relate dlrectlv or Indirectly to th.' Supreme court, or court of commerce appoint ments, end he Invited th;- North Carollnn memlT to call one day this week. Mr. Cowles is standing right by Reynolds for collector, and takes the position that nothing that young man has ever done warrants the light that Is being made against him. Mr. Cowles, as hlthrto pointed out, Is making a light for Mr. Hobson, as postmaster as Salisbury, and seems to think his man will ultimately win. Others think a dark horse will have to figure sooner or later in this con test since Senator Overman appears to have plsnted himself right In the way of the man bearing Mr. Cowles endorsement, and the president seems to have promised, with considerable deflnlteness, that he will always con sult senators when it comes to ap pointing postmasters in their horn--town. Borne other republican, it is believed could be named who would prove acceptable to Senator Over man. Congressman Cowles presided over the deliberations of the house for awhile Saturday, while some river and (Continued on page ) Milk Furnished to Babies Whose Parents on Strike Chicago. Dec- it- Since the begin ning of the garment workers' strike, involviac 40,000 persons. SOO babies haw been born to the strikers, accord JUSTICE HUGHES ELIMINATED ON ACCOUNT OF INEXPERIENCE Justice Willie is iiii Soldier Hill a Pronounced l-'eder- Washington, Taft toda soul nomination:: To Slates e chiel iuslle Supreme eon 'waul Double tie isiana. I assoclati Supreme justice of the I'nited Slates court. J tulge Willis I Van llevnnter Joseph Itueker I Wyoming, and Judge Lamar ol Georgia. To be . new i iurl of i 'urn mei'ee: Marlon A interstate eommero term I've years: IP now United States the middle district term o' lour mirs judge of 11 mrt i Knapp, ehnirma commission, fo In rt W. Arch! district Judge of Pennsylvania, William ' i. Muni. ustoms a ppeals, John ICmmetl it;i. ti nil two term of three years; I'arand ol South Dak years. Julian W. Mack, judge in ap pellate i in up court, lirst Illinois dls trict. term one year. To be members of the Interstate commerce commission: It. li. Meyer of Wisconsin and C. i '. McChord, of Ken tucky. The appointments to tile inter state commerce commission are to Jill vacancVs caused by the elevation oi Justle Knapp to the Commerce Court and Ihc forthcoming retirement of Francs M. Coekrell of Missouri. Tin commission will select its new chair man. Members of tin- commission who remain are Clark. Harlan, Clem ents. iine and Prouly. Chler Justice White. Mr. Justice White was born in Lou isiana, was in the Confederate army. He graduated at Georgetown college, practiced law and was a sugar plan ter, lie served in the Louisiana leg. Islatur 1 as state senator, then was ap pointe 1 lo the Supreme court of Lou isiana He was subsequently elected to UnT.od States senate and while serv ing his lirst term as senator was .ap pointed by President Cleveland, a Jus tice of the Supreme court. lie lias been nil that court Hi years and is now tee ohlest Justice in commission whose age is less than To. Ho is in full health and vigor. Other Justices. Judge Lamar was bom in Georgia: educated at the University of Georgia. Waslilngton-l.ee university und Bethany college. He was admitted to the bar in 1879 and practiced at Augusta. He was a member of the Georgia legislature three years. He was commissioner to codify the laws of Georgia in lHur. In 1003 he became associate Justice of the Georgia Su preme court serving two aid a ball years, and then resigned. He is one of the leaders of the southern bar Promptly Continued. Justice White associate justice, was confirmed by the senate as chief Jus tic ' the court, succeeding the late Chief Justice Fuller today. The quick confirmation of Justice White was due to the fact that the senate already had passed upon his qualifications. Fre lerlck W. Lehmnnit of Missouri, was confirmed as solicitor general of the United States. The announcement that Justice White will be the new chief Justice, will undoubtedly cause some surprise, because It had been pretty generally understood for some time past that Justice Charles K. Hughes was slated lor that high honor. Durlnr the past two or three days, however, became known that a change in the head of the Supreme court slate might be made. Some of the president's closest advisors argued with him that Justice Hughes' experience at the bar had not been sufficient to warrant his promo tion at this time to the highest Judicial position in tho country. They claimed that Mr. Hughes' reputation as a law yer hail been gained primarily In his conduct of two legislative InVSStlgl tions. They oyered the argument also that Jus'ice Hughes was the youngest man on the bench. It Is known that the president sees In Justice Hughes most of the quail ties that he believes essential In a chief justice. Young, vigorous, pos sessing great executive ability and with progressive ideas Mr. Hughes was looked upon as the man who could do much to bring about the re form In Judicial proceedings In this country. Mr. Tuft regards court re forms as the crying need of the United States. He has made strong represen tatlons on the subject In his message to congress, and is hopeful that some thing substantial can be accomplished during his administration. The president has been most care ful In making his selections of Judges and he finally was Impressed by the ohlretlon of Inexperience of Justice Hughes, especially inexperience on the (Continued on page 4.) ing to the city's relief record. The supply or milk is furnished by a re lief committee dally to 7E00 babies, whose parents are on strike. dues of now Court of Com- ::. V5S ,' ' ; . ' ..'' tVt i 3fc,-lf ..4 II t - Jfl IHCf ditcH Eatwf I JPtBlI'Tiai n IIT. 1 BBBBHBBjSNHSr JBsWSBBBBBBBJSSBBWT SmBBBL . . LL' .' V Jfl -VWMBBBBBSJStE'JSSBA-. HSBB ,:, i ft I Nainiggt . . m, I I muni rnii r nnnn r-.n ll.A' ";, Viy,rkBf,!!!fz4iBBa n as : i tornev for the Asheville Wholesale Drug company tntlav llle.l a petitii n in voluntary bankruptcy lite today -living the lia bilities as $ 1 J. 1 37.:!?, and assets $lli, U.'il.l". T!ie seciiri .I claims amount lo $-"-'. unsecured $8662.19. The stock in tradi is valued at S90.12.42. SUPERIOR COURT Superior court reconvened tiiis morning, the venire of Jurors lor the leconJ week presenting thcmsi Ives to tic court. The ease of Wm. M. Wright vs. fcoulhorn Railway company ime up for trial and lias occupied the entire morning session ami was t finished at :: o'clock. it is likely that a motion will lie made by the at torneys oi the defendant company to have the east- non-suited. In this ease the plaintiff is asking lor damages in the sum of Si'iuui lor personal injuries eh cd and damage to a buggy will h was c.i ised some months ago when as he was crossing the railroad near Turnpike and a locomotive and tender ran into the buggy. The plaintiff ion- tends that no signal was given, and that the locomoth followed a freight train vhleh had not crossed the dirt id more than Iwo minutes before. The plaintiff alleges that he was thrown from lie buggy anil seriously injured. Judgment was entered in favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Leroy Ball and P. II Thrash vs. Kugene Hampton and Cynthia Pauline Hampton, involving tlie ownership of properly on the cor- r of Cornelia and Josephine streets A UNIQUE WINDOW DISPLAY In the window of the I'.oslon Shoe store on I'm- avi inn- is displayed a uniipie coat, made of :i6i" loons' skins by Indians living In Labrador. Since the loon Is a very small bird and bard to kill. It is estimated that it took 100 years to gether enough skins to make the garment, 'hi the breast of each loon's skin Is a white clump of feather", the generfll color of the loon being brownish tint Tin- Indiana al lowed It to he worn only by the High Priest or chief. It came Into posses sion of the lirst white man to reach that country, being presented to him, it Is said, and he loaned It to the mak ers of Sorosis shoes. It is being ex hibited In the stores which handle these shoes. Hank a bu r suicides ill Hank's Vault Petersburg, Vu., Dec. 12. Lying in a pool of his own blood in the floor of the bank's vault, and with a bullet In his brain. 8. H. Crulkshak. aged 28, cashier of the lirst Nntlonal bank at Emporia, Va., forty miles south of Petersburg, was found dead Saturday afternoon. The discovery was made by Miss Bvtratt, assistant cashier, and Miss Kiimes, bookkeeper, when Mr. Crulkshank's unusual absence after ihc lunch hour was noticed. It Is be lieved Mr. Crulkshank fired the shot while all the others of the bank were at lunch. His accounts are said to be straight and no cause Is assigned for tho deed. HIiKMly tinrments round Ksnsas City, Dec. 12. A bloody pair of overalls and a shirt was found by Chief of Police Zlmmer In tin. homt of John Fnagle, arrested In connection with nuadruplo murder on Bernhardt farm In Johnson county last week. The bloody garments were concealed In a closet on the second Moor of Feagle's house. si, .id. ml ppol I Washington. Dee. 12, Mortimer M. Stoddard has been appointed deputy collector of Internal revenue at Rich mond, Va. Bricklayers Demand More Wages. New t'ork, Dec 12. Ten thousand union bricklayers In New York will demand an Increase In wages of 75 cents per hour. 1 ' i tarta xnt m. AUBuior cemtejct.-in vrHrxciM boot as tm6..EDirr wni ex6t mn MfvusoLEurf.-.i ' datTFLE.TEX) BOSTON, Mass., Lee. 12. Guard ed by four men, the body of Mrs. Mary Baker G. tidily, founder ,,i the Christian Science i hutch, rests In the snow clad receiv ing tomb at Mount Auburn lemet.-r;.', in Cambridge. There it will rmain until it Is removed to a magnitlcent mausoleum, which Is to bo erected by the side or the r fil ial !nke In Mount Auburn. Insld- The tomb a telephone has been installed, and should at tempts he mad. to ideal the ho ly, the guard will I olt tlie doors and call lor assistant- -. Followers of Mrs. Eddy laid h ; body lo rest after services marked hv TWO ASHEVILLE LADIES IN A SERIOUS AGGiOENT Sleigh Struck by Automobile, Both Horses Killed and Driver'? Leg Broken. Mrs. .1 I'. Ilowatt and Mis. !: I. flroomo of Asheville, who have been for soma time visiting in New Bruns wick, N. J., wena out sleighing Thursday with a pnrt of friends When their vehicle was struck by an automobile: both horses were killed: all Ihe occupants of the sleigh were thrown out and the, sleigh was demol ish d. Itussi ll W'arne of New Bruns wick, who was driving the sleigh, had a log broken lie and Mrs. Ilowatl were picked up unconscious. Mr. Warno has visited in Asheville and has a number of friends here. Mr. Ilowatt today received a brl-f letter setting forth the above facts, and stni'ng Mrs ilowatt sustained no rerlous bruises, hut was suffering from great nervous shock. Kddlc Hoot Won Bicycle Itai-o New York. IVc. 12. Eddie Hoot, of the Root-Moran team, finished first Saturday night hi the final dash that tlecided the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. His time for the mile was i minutes, .1A 1-6 seconds, and his distance lor the six days 2545 mlls, three laps. Jim ki- Clark, of the Rutt-Clarke team, finished second by half a wheel: Joe Fobjer, of the Hlll-Kolger learn, third, and Patrick Hehlr, of the finii-lett-Hehlr team, fourth. By their vic tory Hoot and Moran divide $1600. the prize for first place. Wealthy Widow liurneil to Ileal Ii. New York, Dee. 12. Mrs. K. A. Hil llnril, aged 7 . a wealthy Milwaukee widow, was hunted to death, in the Hotel Bristol, when In an attempt lo llaht a candle her clothing was Ignit ed. Ml Murder h nml Explosions Due lo Black Hand. New York, Dec. 12. Tha Italian civic league In a statement declares ."'0 bomb explosions occurred here snd as many murders during the last six months, all crimes designated as Black Hand offenses. stKKKKRMRKltM It K Thirteen Days lo Christinas. St X R DKCK.MBKH I.' K Lucky For You if You Hhop tt Early. tt the simplicity and dignity which char acterized her earthly life. It was a funeral such as would have been held for any Christian Scientist, for it ihxiutcd in no way from the for in wile h, as tile founder of a faith, she had herself prescribed. Every word which was spoken was the affir mation of the principles on which the cuk has grown, for rone of the tra ilitlonal manifestations of sorrow wen to lie seen in tin' faces of those whom -lie had taught. The dark trappings of grief were absent ,and there was over all realization of the belief that tin- soul bad been translated to a happier realm iSENSAllAL SHOOTING SCRAPE IN PHILADELPHIA Beautiful Young Wife and Husband Quarreled; Wile Used Pistol and Husband Is Dying. Philadelphia, rec. 12. Herbert Mason liapp, a wealthy tlubman, is dying in a hospital here with a bul-1- I in Ills head and his beautiful young wife is locked up. charged wiih shooting him. The couple ipiarrcled in their bed room tins morning. Mrs. Clapp Jumped out of lied, secured a pistol, and shot twice ut her hti9lxind. i 'lapp is as and his wife 23. Dean Capers I'roinoted. (if interest to many people in this section, especially Episcopalians, is the mus that Dean Capers, who for two years was rector of Trinity Epis copal church here, and now dean of the cathedral nt lexlngtnn, Ky., has be.-n called to Trinity church, Chicago. This church is the largest and most Important one In Chicago and the call is unite a flattering one. A few davs ago Dean Capers whs islted by four of the in. u t Infill, ntlal members of the congregation of Trinity who urged his acceptance of the rectorship, Doan Capers is now In New York on a busi ness trip anil is expected to announce his derision shortly. Revenue Officers Changed. In accordance with its custom the iinenne department has shifted sev eral of Its collectors within the last few days. Deputy Collector D. 8. Bowers of the Nteshvllle division has been transferred to the Asheville di vision under Revenue Agent Sams. Deputy Collectors Burkina and Shep herd, who have been operating under Revenue Agont Sams with Wilkesboro as headquarters, have been trans ferred to Asheville and Deputy Collec tor llenrv and Special Employe liiuhard wi " transferred to Wlikaa- boro. I'nilcrlakes Pay Fixed liiargod. Fee, It I New York, Dec. 12. Illustrating his declaration "that graft runs through the business system of New York from top to bottom." Rev. Frederick Lynch, of tho Pilgrim Congregational church, charges that the New York undertak ers, in many case, pay fixed fees to preachers and sextons turning business over to them Coalition Ha,. 2ft3 Seats; Colonists 227. London, Dec. 12. Belated returns bring the coalition aggregats up to IDS as against 227 Unionists seats in the new parliament. Many Handsome Residences Being Constructed - Business Houses Road Improvement Center of Talk. Special to The Qazette-Ncws. Canton. Hec. 12. The completion, of the three uury brick building of w . I. snarp, near the depot and that of .1. C. Cole on Main street adds two up-to-date structures to Canton's busi ness buildings. They serve to give the town the appearance of a small city. There is ! large number of resi dences being constructed In Canton ut present: tin growth is steady and sub stantial, there are no empty houses, .'.ml as fast as new ones are construct ed, there is always a renter. The ! growtli of the town Is taking a more j substantial form. Instead of the i ii, itnuai'i wiot o Kcnr ueios HII . largely eonstruciofl n tew years ago. mole subMtanlial residences are being , added. j W iiii tin- incoming of the new hoard , "f comity commissioners, proposed j road improvement occupies the center :of talk. Reaverdam township in ; which is located Canton, and Pigeon township are urging that work be I done in their etui of the county. Jt ( w.'.s seven years ago that the Macadam ; strips were laid In Pigeon township and practically no attention has been . paid to this since that time. The ! Mrtcadam needs repairs, la Beaver i dam there is an insistent demand for road work, f ine of the most urgent demands seems to be that of a good road from Turnpike to Canton, thus making possible at on early date a fine highway from Asheville to Wavnes ville. There is a strip of about five miles mi Hominy creek from Turn i pike that needs improvement badly. Once properly located, graded and (surfaced, it would be an easy road to maintain. If the new road was lo cated on the sunny side of the hill, from Turnpike to Canton and proper drainage provided, it would never get very muddy. There are large quanti ties of sand and gravel in Hominy creek, lying nearby, and It Is believed the construction of a sand clay road would be an easy matter. The com missioners, it Is said, are planning to Investigate the sand clay road, since If 1 four miles of sand clay can be con j strut ted for the cost of one of Mac adam, and the utility Is as great, the county would save much money by getting four miles of road for the cost of one under the old plan. Should the Haywood authorities construct the highway from Turnpike to Canton, it would not take much work to put both the routes via Clyde and via Davis gap to Waynesvllle in fine condition. The Increased use of automobiles by tourists makes the necessity of Improved highways In re sort sections more urgent. There is a great denl of traffic over this road at present. section would also like for the nun- I The oeonle of the Upper Ilomlnv eombe authorities to complete the highway Improvement from Candler 1 to Turnpike at an early date, as this then would he the only remaining link in the Asheville-Waynesvllle highway I unimproved. The Haywood commissioners havn made no formal order but they will shortly map out their plan of real real work. The new board Is eompos I ed of W. H Henderson, chairman. H. Arthur Ashome and Ashury Howell. TAMMANY HALL DAMAGED BY FIRE ABOUT $25,000 New York, Dec. 12. Tammany Hall, the "Wigwam" home of the famous political organization known as the Tammany society, was partially destroyed by tire teda. The building can be repaired for approximately $25,000. SCHOOL 1. 1 It I. DYINO AS RESl'LT OF EATING CHRISTMAS CANDY she Purchased Scvertil Pounds of the Gaudy "Sweots" and Is New In Hospital. New York, Dec 12. Anna Tanen gath, a 14 years old school girl, Is dy ing In an uptown hospital as a result of gaudy Christmas candy obtained In a deps.tment store. ill l"sc Factories on Sunday. Nek York, Dec. 12. To prevent a strike the cigar manufacturers de cided to close their factories on Sun day hereafter. The union officials as sert some fsctorles sr working Sun dyas for manufacturers in Tampa, Fla,, who are Involved In the strike. M.m.iging Editor Buffalo News Is Dead. Buffalo, Dec. 12. William Mcln tosh, managing editor of the Evening News, died today, aged (I. Revolting Marines Have Surrendered; 200 Killed Itlo Janairo, Dec. 1. The revolt ing marine on Cobras Island formal ly surrendered today. Fresh govern ment troops occupied the barracks. The Rio Grande Do Sul was the only vessel participating In th mu tiny beginning Friday night and con tinuing until th rebels wer dislodg ed from fob. is Island barracks. Make Magazines Pay What it Costs to Carry Advertising Pages and People Will Have One-Cent Postage. PUT ALL THE POSTMASTERS UNDER THE CIVIL SERVICE Annual Report of the Postmaster Gen eral Issued Today Is Interesting Deficit Reduced More Than Eleven Million Dollars. Washington, Dec. 12. In the space of twolve months u reduction has been made in the deficit of the postofricc department of $11. 500,000 according to the annual report of Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock made public today. While u year ago the fiscal records of the postal service disclosed a defi cit of l7,iu0,000. tho largest in the history of the country, the excess of expenditures over receipts for the year ended June 30, last, amounted to only S5 MS. 566. In commenting upon this reduction Postmaster General Hitchcock says in his report: "It is most gratifying to report that this unprecedented reduction has been made without any curtailment of postal 'acllltles. In the contrary, the service has been largely extended. Wipe Out Losses; Increase Business "The policy of the present adminis tration has been to wipe out losses by increasing the postal business along profitable lines, and while thus en larging the department's income to re duce as far aa possible the rate of ex penditure by cutting out wasteful pro cesses, by simplifying and rendering more -jffcctlve the methods of handling postal business, and by raising to th highest possible standard the efficien cy of officers and employes. "The more uulckly mall matter can be handled the less expensive la th pro. e.-s. The department accordingly has devoted Itself with great earnest ness to the work of increasing the ef ficiency of the mail service, consider ing this the surest method of making the postal establishment self-supporting." 1300 New Poatofflce. Tho department's policy is to extend the service as rapidly as is warranted by increasing population. In further ance of this policy, 1500 new post offices were ebtabllshed during tho last year anil 515 new rural delivery routeu traversing altogether 12,235 miles, were instituted. Nearly S600 new em ployes of various classes were placed upon the rolls of the department, whoso aggregate salaries were more than 12,000,000 annually. In addition to thli sum, 1 1.750,000 was added to the salaries of postoftice clerks, $1. 226,000 to the salaries of letter car riers, and $250,000 to the salaries of rallwav mail clerks. All increases in salary were based upon efficiency rat ings. Second ClasH Mall Blatter Carried at Logs. In the discussion of second-class mail Postmaster General Hitchcock points nut the constant growth of this class of matter. It Is carried at a loam, and he urges that a remedy should be promptly applied by charging mors postage. "In levying the rlgher rate," tha re port suggests, "it Is believed that a distinction should be made between advertising matter and what la termed legitimate reading matter. I,, . ..... ,.f .1... . n 1 V. I I cM t beUved that tn6 . zlnes could be required to pay what It costs the government to carry their advertising pages the department's revenues would soon grow large enough to warrant one cent postage on flrst-claas mall. "Newspapers are not included in th plan for a higher rats on advertising matter because, being chiefly of local distribution, they do not employ th malls to any such extent ss the widely circulating magazine " While the loss resulting from th low postage rate on second-claaa mail is the greatest in the postal service th loss on rural delivery sendee I very considerable. The aproprlatlons an nually granted to maintain tha rural delivery system, however, as pointed out in the report, are expended in the Interest of a vast population. Mr. Hitchcock urge th wisdom of fur ther extension of this system. Postal Ha vlriga Banks Mr. Hitchcock reviews the work al ready accomplished looking to the es tabllsment of poatal savings banks. A trial of the new system will be made, beginning January 1, 1S11, at one poat offlce In each state and territory of the Union. The amount appropriated (Continued oa page 4.) When th government troops eeu pled the Island they met with na re sistance, th few mutinous marls) remaining there surrendering. Th larger number war killed or wound ed. The exact number of casus I tin la not rt known. It Is thought to rebel wtre killed and S citizen, were fatahv Injur! during th aeon ships hirml srriment of th
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1910, edition 1
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