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II TUS ASSOCIATED PHIZ J DISPATCHES LAST EDITION ; 4:00 P. IL Weather forecast: FAIR; COOLER. VOL. XVII., NO. 192. ASHEVILLE, N .0., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS SHARP ANSWER TO MR. WILSON IIS, HUES GABS DERAILED "ATTACK" STRIKERS SEIGE c BRIGHAM MINES II U' ..,,... , ,,. II FORCED BACK 1 Colonel Accuses Democratic Nominee of Making" OUST BULL PJ1Q0SE ment ' 'Not in Accordance ' ' With Facts." GOVERNOR'S ATTACK ON MONOPOLY PLANK And Assertion that It Was Framed at Instance of Steel Corporation Arouses Roosevelt. FftlLIO QUIT Republican National Commit tee Vacates Seats of Sev en Men in All. Trinidad, Col., Sept. 19. A com' plcte denial of statements Governor Wilson made yesterday were made by Col. Roosevelt today, regarding .the control of the trusts. The colonel said Wilson had made statements not in accordance with the facts. Wilson has the right to defend his platform and attack the platform of the progressives," said the colonel In a speech here, "but ho should confine himself to fact." In a speech yester day he stated that the method as pro posed by the progressives to regulate the trusts was suggested by Gary and Perkins hefore the house steel Inves tigating committee and he said It was done to save the United States steel corporation from doing its business belter than Its competitors. "Neither of these statements is In accordance with the facta. ' Again and again In a message to congress and In speech after speech while I was president I advocated the method proposed by the progressives for hsndllng the trust question, which is practically the principle applied In the Interstate commerce commission. He fays the legislation we propose would put working men in the power of the big Industrial concerns. Has the interstate commerce commission put working: men more in the power of the railroads? Let Mr, Wilson an swer this question. If It has, then It is his business to advocate the repeal of the Interstate commerce commis til'll " v . ." Nicaraguan Insurgents Fire on Train Attempting to Relieve Starving Populace of Grananda. REBELS BELLEAGUERED IN NAZAYA FORTRESS WIRY TURNTDUR. 8TBAUS Osborn and Associates Will Turn to Progressive if Murphy Dominates. New York. Sept. !. While the democrat are guessing whether Charles F. Murphy will force the re nomination of Governor Dix or select another candidate, representatives of the Emnlre slate democracy, the Thomas Mott Osborne organization are visiting the various counties of the state, making the preliminary ar raneements to place a ticket In the field, with Oscar 8, Straus as the can dldate for governor if Mr. Dix or a tvuical Tammany man Is named In the Syracuse convention. ' ' The" time for tiling the Independent nominations after the convention Is so snort' that many of the details have to be arranged In advance. A con vention will be hold, and Mr. Straus will be formally placed In nomination. It will be necessary then to obtain at least 60 signatures In ouch of the counties to the nominating petitions. Whether the other places on the tick et will be filled by the bull moose can didates will depend In some measure on the ticket named In the Syracuse convention. Mr. Murphy. In answer to a direct question, said he saw no reason why Governor Dix should not be the nom Inee. "I have said at Syracuse and right along." he asserted, "that I saw no reason why Governor Dix should not be renominated. His record Justine. It." "I should say there will be n" de cision about candidates until the deto nates get together at Syracuse," said Senator O'Gorman, who Is regarded tho representative of Governor Wil son In tho New York organization lie said he had no preference as to randldates, and his choice would be governed largely by what the repuhll cans did In their convention. There are many democrats who do not believe, despite his declarations, that Mr. Murphy will be for the re nomination of Governor Dix when the time comes. It was reported yester day thnt the Wilson men might put forward George Gordon Battle as candidate. He Is 'a law partner o Senator O'Gorman and was the Tarn many candidate for district attorney three years ago. i May Carry Mull by Motorcycle,. Washington, Sept. 1 J. Motorcycles are about to be Introduced Into th Postal service. An experimental route 'H bo established In this city next week. If It works well motorcycles U1 b used for collection In New Turk end other large cltlei. A utiininMI, i have been used In the ?olal service for ninny years. Aero planes are uIho under consideration. 1'iivtniMHter General Hltehcvk Is k- Inn for p 1 In the collection arid ile- IIV.TV If r , i ,, 1H In I It i. X II Ml h h."' 1 1- i j . r .v (! i .. New York, Sept. 19. The rcpubli can national committee, which met at the Hotel Mnnhattan yesterday at the call of Chairman Charles D. Hllles to consider what action should be taken with regard to those of Its members who have refused to support the re publican presidential ticket in the present convention, decided by unan lmous vote to accept the resignation of three of these former members and to expel from the committee and the republican party four other mem bers who had either refused to resign or had shown such uttor disloyalty to tho republican party as to make their expulsion necessary. Forty-one states and territories were represented at the committee meeting either by their national committeemen or by proxy. The committeemen from those states not represented, with the exception of those whose committeemen's loyal ty was under question, sent telegrams to Chairman Hilles thoroughly estab lishing their loyalty to the republican ticket and their intention of. working with all their ubillty for the re-election of President Taft. During the two hours In which the committee was in session they de clared that Richmond Pearson of North Carolina, having been found disloyal to tho republican party, was declared to be ho longer a member of the republican national committee and his seat declared vacant. E. C. Dun can, selected by the state convention which met at Charlotte on Septem ber 4, was declared a duly elected member, for that state. Former Con gressman Grant reported to the na-" tional committee the action of the state convention. The committee accepted the resig nations of its members from Minne sota, Oklahoma and Ohio, and de clared vacant the scats held by mem bers from New Jersey, West Virginia and North Carolina who are Roose velt supporters. Successors were named to retiring members from Ok lahoma, Ohio, New Jersey and North Carolina. In the cases of William Edwards of West Virginia, whose seat was de clared vacant, and I. A. Caswell of Minnesota, who resigned, the com mittee voted to ask the state commit tees of West Virginia and Minnesota, respectively, to recommend their sue cessors. Mr. Edwards' seat was de clared vacant because of his "disloyal ty to the republican party. Franklin Murphy, former commit teeman from New Jersey, was elected to 1111 the vacancy from that state created by declaring Borden Whiting nt longer a member of the commit tee. E. C. Duncan was elected to succeed Richmond Tcarson of North Carolina. Sherman Granger was elected to sucreed Walter F. Brown, the retir ing member from Ohio, and J. A. Har ris was elected successor to C. C. Priestley of Oklahoma. Tho committee refused to receive a telebram from Russ A-ery, national committeeman "from ''.ihfornia, an ounclng his resigna'mn, uii I voted to expel him for "disloyalty to the repub lican party." Chairman Hlles was em powered to appoint a sub-committee of three to recommend a successor to Mr. Avery. This action was taken. It was ex plained, because a majority of the state committee of California are sup porters of Colonel Roosovelt and the holce of a republican national com mlttceman could not be left to. them. The nub-committee, Mr. Hilles aii nounced, would confer with republl can lenders In California concerning both the matter of Mr. Avery's suc cessor and the situation in that state. The sub-coinmlttce will report back to Mr. Hilles IU findings. A Joint session of the national com mittee and the advisory committee was held lasting until after six o'clock. Chairman Hllles reported that the sit uation In the various states In regard to lectors and which was unsatisfac tory at tho beginning of the cam paign, la now In good shape. Ho said thnt of the 100 electors on the repub- llcnn tickets In several states who turned out to be Roosevelt men all had been replaced except In the states of k'unimi N'ehrnjikjL Ann Cnllfornla He added that the Kansas case la In the courts, the Nebraska case soon will be, and that a special committee will i.rranso for a new organization In California and placo Taft electors on the ticket under some other name than that of the republican party. Reports of conditions In their re spective slates were made by C. S. Warren of Michigan, John B. Manna of Maryland, F. W. Estahrook of New Hampshire, Henry Itornback of' Connecticut, A. K. Colgate or New Jcre, Sherman M. Granger of Ohlu, William Barnes, Jr., of New York, and Ji.hn Hayes Hammond of Massa chusetts. . A resolution was adopted callnig upon the electors of Nebraska snd Kansas who were named as republi cans but who are row for Roosevelt, to at once retire. The resolution ssld that the position of electef Is a posi tion of trust and that these men owe n duty to the state as well as to thernt."clve. K.i rebiry Reynold s.ild after tn Major Butler, Comanding Am ' ericans, Demands and Ob tains Conference with the Rebel General. Managua, Sept. 19. Since Septcm ber 13 the Nicaraguan government forces have been attacking Nazaya, the southern headquarters of the rev olutionists and have finally succeeded In driving them into tho fortress. Major Butler, commanding a battal ion of American marines, left here on September 15 to open the national railroad to Granada and when the train neared Nazaya It was fired upon by rebels. When the lire Increased the train withdrew. Butler sent the Insurgent comman der a note telling his mission and that If no answer was received by the af ternoon the Americans would advance. Gen. Zeledon, the insurgent comman der, agreed to meet Butler and talk over the situation. Two Coaches of Train No. 19 Left Track aV Andrews Last -1 , T . ' Night and Rolled Down - i . .' V' Embankment. " TWO SERIOUSLY HURT ' AND ELEVEN SLIGHTLY 4 . The Worst Injured are Miss Winfrey, of Andrews, Pin ned Under Car, and Flag man Rabb. Nothing New or Very Hot in Long-Heralded Collier's "Roast" of the Senior Senator. WILSON III RECEIVED IS TIE Til CITIES Army Numbering Thousands Takes Rich Properties and Piehind Ereastworks De fies Authorities. RELATES ALTOGETHER , TO HIS TARIFF STAND He Strikes the Colonel's Trail, at St. Paul and Minneapolis. Former Congressman Grant in Evidence at the Session of the National Republican Committee. Passenger train No. 19, Murphy di vision, was thrown from the tracks last night at Andrews, just as it was entering the yard at 10 o'clock, injur ing 13 people, tralhmen and passen gers, some of them jterlously, but none was killed. Two co&ches left the track and rolled over an embankment. Miss Una Winfrey of. Andrews was pinned under a car and was seriously hurt. Flagman W. R. Rabb was also badly hurt about the heaJ and back. Eugene Bearden of this city was a passen ger -and was slightfy Injured. It is not known what caused the derailment. The train was In charge of-Conduc- tor Henry Tomlln, who was Injured, Special to The Gazette-News. New York, Sept. 19.--The Mark Sul livan page In olller's will this week be devoted to Senator Simmons. The writer was yesterday permitted to see an advance proof of the long prom ised "roast" of the Tar Heel senator and It was stated that perhaps 300 letters had been received from North Carolinians who desired to know what form the Sullivan strictures would take. If the opponents of Senator Simmons have been hoping for some inside discoveries that will put the senator in bad they will probably feel disappointed for the "attacy:" sug gests nothing really new or novel. It St. Paul, Minn., Sept 19. -Governor Woodrow Wilson struck the trail of Colonel Roosevelt for the first time In the campaign yesterday when he whirled through a program of speeches and receptions in the twin cities. He started for Chicago and Detroit. Mich. deeply pleased he saia, with the re ception accorded him When the Wilson party reached Minneapolis in the morning the com mercial club had breakfast ready and the governor talked twenty minutes on the trusts and big business. Then motoring to the University of Minnes ota. Governor Wilson passed crowds of school children who waved flags and cheered At the university, President George H. Vincent introduced the governor as a "man who had removed the stlg ma of the doctrinaire from acamedlo life, a scholar of polit "s, a scholar in politics, a scholarly pi Itician and a statesman.' It was tho opening day of the uni versity and as the former president of Princeton looked Into the upturned student faces, he said it was indeed a familiar scene. The governor made FIRING ABOUT PITS; DEPUTIES RECRUITED Law Officers Expected to Make Attack When They are As sembled in Sufficient Force. Is merelv a recital of how Mr. Sim mons voted on lumber, coal and other I no political speech but emphasized the and "Bud" Polndexfer, engineer. The i tariff schedules, votes that have all Butler's train is also carrying Red passengers who were able continued been explained, and there Is this sen Cro$s supplies for the relief of the peoplo of Granada, who have been re duced to the last stages of starvation. The American troops will also rescue from famlneVollege girls at Granada. U WILSON TO MEET COBB Presidential Candidnte and Detroit Baseball Star. Fellow Georgians In Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 19. "They were the greatest gatherings I ha've ever talked to ftinco entering., public life,"-, said Governor Wilson upon his arrival here loriav. referring to his receptions ! 1.1- . . . ... U I ha n . . t . I (nillnil'ofl Oil Ilia IUU1, VV111U11, lie I iiuiwh i.... that "times were changing." He spoke particularly about his vlBits to Minne apolis and St. Paul, where he spoke ;Kt,000 words without reparation. Besides the political side of his visit here, the governor looked forward to an Introduction to Tyrus Cobb, the Detroit outfielder and Georgian. The governor lived and practiced law in the section where Cobb lived. Ralph Smith, who is travelling with the gov ernor, has planned a Georgia re union." their Journey, and otherwise traffic was not Interrupted. The other Injured are: W. Z. SULTZ of Charlotte; hurt on side. MRS. KINSEY of Cincinnati, injured about shoulders and body. J. A. DOWTIN of Bryson City, slightly hurt about" the head. HODGE of Wlnthrop, Ua hurt tn his back and arms. J. M. MOSSER of Fitchburg, Mass., hurt about the head and legs. ROBERT COFFEY of Marble, head Injured. . i" HENRY ALi.EN.of HendeTsonvwe, back hurt. ' : . .. J. A. ROSS of Mineral Bluff, Ga., back hurt. , F. M. ROSS of Mineral Bluff, arms and legs Injured. tence: ."It was observed that there was a curious Identity between the little group of democratic senators who voted in favor of a duty on lum ber and those who voted in favor of Lorimer." The national committee yesterday cast out all of tho contumelious bull moose and while this solemn rite was performed behind closed doors one of point which he was wont to make In his speeches as university president that the students of this country did not take themselves seriously, preferr ing to be boys, rather than attacking the serious problems of life. He ar gued that most under-graduates wait ed for their diplomas before starting In life when they should have a "run ning start" as commencement day ar rives. At the parade grounds, a broad green meadow In the residence dis- V a nU.i.. .. .. If! that fniwai. Cnnfffeaa. man Grani Tai There T and explained Met of Minneapolis the governor in how the Charlotte convention had de posed Richmond Pearson, reelecting Mr. Duncan, Mr. Grant continues to receive honorable recognition. He Was permitted to cast the full delegate vote of Henderson county at Charlotte while not himself a delegate. The committee felt that Mr. Grant and his friends had done well and their work as ratified. W. A. H. IN RACE TO STAY Governor Dix Says He Feels that He Is Entitled to Itciioiiilnalion ami Re-Electlon. LETTEflS EKQ ANXIETY FOR BIMIOBEIIS Fears for Safety of Two Amer- icans in Congo Region Dispelled. Senior Senator at Lexington. Special to The' Gazette-News. Lexington, Sept. 19. Senator F. M. Simmons was heard here last night by an audience of voters that crowded the oourthouse to the doors. Almost ery township In the county was rep resented. He was Introduced by J. . Spruill, In an eloquent and enthusi astic speech and was received with great enthusiasm. Albany, Sept. 19. A formal state ment .Issued by Governor Dix today. New York, Spt. 19. Apprehension declaring that he has not been asked for tne safety of Herbert Lang and to withdraw as a candidate for renom- tameE chaoln. the young explorers ination Is the latest development in I wno went to Africa for the museum New York state democratic politics. I o natural history, has been dispelled In his statement, he said It had been j,,, the receipt of two letters from Mr. the custom as an Indorsement of H"lchnnln. One was to his mother, Mrs. administration to renominate Its oftl-Chapln, dated August 2. and the cials, that his state administration naa i ther t0 w. de W. Miller of tne mu been along the lines of true democracy .oum gtafT. The letters were written and had made a great record for frnm FantdJe. Africa. wholesome legislation and that It was iTntll the receipt of these letters It reasonable to expect the support of the wag feared that the explorers had people. For the?e reasons, he said, 1 rther died from tropical fever or had he felt he was entitled to renomlna- either died from tropical fever or had lion and re-election. been killed by some of tho many onnnihul tribes that Infest the Congo POSTMASTERS MEET regions. I The xulorers left for Africa In Mom than 800 Heads of Third d J. " a"d B,w" 'J"!" Senator Simmons opened his speecn i . . H heAA t see. I have se by recalling the time 20 years ago ,ectcd the headSi and lt they will only when he decided to consecrate his ePgage ln a mtlo hard thinking un life to the services of his country and derneatn the endangered craniums, he declared that he had tried to do tney need not be hlt at all t was in. his duty. He devoted the first 15 mln- ducted at sioux City into an associa tes of his speech to a review of his tlon by wntch i became a good Indian record and then launched into a dls- but tnat hag not Dred ln me the do cusslon -of democratic measures. He glre for gcajpg. i am only possessed outlined three prevailing conceptions i wlth the pag8ion to create a condition of the word "progressive ;me repuon- i tnat be even for everybody. Fourth Clnss Offices In Richmond. Richmond, Sept 1. Penny post age, the parcels post, the postal sav ings bank, rural delivery, classification six weeks or two months they com municated by letter with relatives and the museum officials. ITntll the letters Just received came, however, not a word had rome from either of them for six months. The letters last winter and ln the early of fourth class postmasters and a. va- letters last w.mer ana .n rlety of pther topic, were discussed to- PrlK said that they were then head- day before the National League of to the very heart o t Africa . In go- Pm.tr. nf .he United States. In there they had to brave some of Postmasters of the United States, In convention here. More than 800 post masters or tne mira ana iourin ciass the fiercest and most savage tribes In the world, but their worst enemies ....v-w.. " were tho "medicine men." who are are in uiimiiuiuiuc. ihuwi I'uniu'i" r i . . . . . handles their mall In the convention hall. Bathing Dogs Wins Divorce. Pittsburg. Pa.. Sept. 1. Because her husband had taken food from her and her baby to glvo to his pack of blooded dogs snd had also forced her to bathe the dogs. Lulu Helndl won a divorce from Anton Helndl, a proml nent business man of Avalon In com mon pleas court, Mrs. Helndl testified that her hus band maintained a dug kennel In the basement of their home, with from IS to 10 animals. These dogs were kept In luxury, she said, whllo she and her child were abused snd at times forced to go hungry. She said that her hus- known to be the most cunning and vicious of the savages, usually resort ing to secret poison to slay those who meet disfavor. Young Chapln's letter to his mother does not go Into particulars as to how he and lAng have lived since they started on their daring trip, hut he tells his mother that he and Lan are In the best of health, and their trip from a scientific viewpoint has been a great success. PRAISES BIO FEET Mrs. fllrnny Kay Washington and New York Women End In Tills Hcspca't. Washington, Sept. lt. Young wo men of New York and Washington band would take food from the plates have hlggijr feet than those or any of herself snd little child and throw other city In the world. According to It to his pets. She was forced to take Mrs. A. A. Blrney, president of th care of the kennels, she testified, and to baths the dogs. New Austria-Hungarian Minister. .(., I),.. i .,1,.1-vihlnir venm dunA In ' len. was tii'V'iy in i , 1 . .i wm,,v .ml the vote tn'-l'aron I lengolmuller von I i nmmi.ti i riH ii wus unnn.'mous In Vienna, Sept 19. Konntantin The- ilor DumbV present minister to Swe- nointnuted to sucreed 1 Innpcrvnr na ambasMiidor from A uv i u 1 1 iimmry to v ii.ihliictun. local organization of the Mothers' Consress. she Is greatly pleased about It and believes these two cities should be proud of It. "Bigger feet and strong, hardy mu clef are St last coming to our pretty young women," said Mrs. Blrney, "I am greatly pleased. Such strong, slh letln girls speak well for the future of th race. I lsh dtlier parts of th i-otiiitrv wore Mealed UK nri nulling ton and New Yotk lit this matter.' the longest speech of the day, declared that the national campaign was not one of personalities, but Issues. He paid tribute "to ' President Taft and when on another occasion the crowd constructed that the governor had re ferred to Colonel Roosevelt, the speaker quickly corrected the Impres sion. The governor reiterated his objec tions to the plank In the progressive platform advocating restraint of trusts, by an Industrial commission. "I simply wanted to show you the Inside of my mind," said the nomi nee, in conclusion, "so that there be no misunderstanding between us so that i you would not think I was one of those wild fellows running amuck' because I knew something was the matter and did not exactly know what. This Is no DtmnybrooK fair. I have got my shlllalah but I am not Brlgham, Utah, Sept. 19. An army of miners, fortified and determined, held undisputed possession of the Cop per, lead and silver mines of Brigham at the dawn of the second day of the miners" strike for a further 25 per cent increase in pay and recognition of the union. While an army thousands strong and speaking many tongues dug breastworks, strengthened picket lines and worked out a rough form of military discipline there was activ ity In the offices of the mining com- pany and the headquarters of county and state offices. Developments seem ed to depend almost entirely upon the success of the efforts of Governor Spry, who has been urging the miners to lay down their arms and await with patience the success or failure of the mine managers' efforts to figure out means by which the demands cart be . met There was promiscuous firing about the pits this morning; but none was hurt. Deputy sheriffs are being re cruited as fast as possible and rushed to the scene and lt is expected more than 200 will be recruited at noon, when it is expected they will make a flank attack on the miners. Salt Lake City, Sept. 19. Governor Spry arrived here this morning on a special train from the southern nart of the state. He said the strike at Brlg ham was a matter for the civic au- i thorlties to liandle first of alM He said lt was up to the state board ;of labor conciliation- 4S.na",,arbitratlon,;-' wit2v whom he planned a conference today. T I OCT. 3 TO 23 Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh. Sept, 1. in an opinion furnished State Chairman Webb to-, day, Attorney General Blckett states that registration books for the gen eral election may be opened October 3 and closed October 23, the law mak ing It obligatory to allow 20 days for registering. Chairman Webb expresses the hope that all persons Interested will see that the names of democrats not on the books be placed there. In urging the subordination of the personal side of the campaign the gov ernor said he would not he one of those who, if defeated, who w ould suy the DftoDle had made a mistake. Pri vately, he added, he might think so, hut he would not say so. "I am a good enough sport to abide by vour decision," and the governor amid cheers. At St. Paul he addressed a crowd can definition, the bull moose progres slvlsm and the democratic. He de- lared that the Baltimore platform is the democratic definition of "progressive." He attacked the record of the re- mihllcan uarty as to the tariff ln 1908. The republicans were entrusted with the government because It naa prom ised tariff revision downward. Then came the Pavne-Aldrich bill snd for this iniquity the country rebuked tne I which filled the auditorium. party In 1910 and a democratic house was the result. The nouse passeu democratic tariff bills that fulfilled emocratlc promises. Mr. Simmons repeated his offer to resign In case he is not eiecieu iu chairman of the finance committee. But they are saying, he remarked, that I can safely say that for Mr. Craig will reappoint me. I am proud TAKING NO PART president Says He Is Playing no Fav orite for New orlt Ouoerna torlal Nomination. Beverly, Mass., Sept. 19. President Taft has denied published reports that Craig will reappoint me. i am pruuu -- - contest to have It said that If that great North ?5.J I ,.kiic. Carolinian were choosing a senator he 'n? . nnmlnfltlon. The pres- would select me, but I promise you . h favorl that I will not ask him to appoint candldato and he exprcBwd the me However I will ask Ww i to with- convention would be an hold the nomination until the execu- tlve committee can call a primary and P ,.... rt.tm,nt was Issued: "The nresldont wishes It under- TO WED DYING MAN American Girl Traveling from Cen- tral America to Alberta In Re sponse to Lover's Appeal. I will ask him to name the man who wins In that" Enters Vnlvrrslly at 74. stood that he Li taking no part what ever ln the contest for the republican candidacy for governor In the state of New York. The newspaper reports that he has favored one canoiaaie as against another are entirely without Lawrence. Kan., Sept. 19. With the hundreds of youthful high school graduates who will seek admission to njion. He hopes and believes tne university oi I tnat the convention Is to be an open will come one applicant who was Z -wvicii .h host Judgment of the years of age when the university was mttJor)ty of the republicans of New organized In 184. ' I York Is to have expression In their William Augustus Munson or Mouna . f thlB year s candidates." Cltv wss Dorn Nov, i, iojb, is hi Now York. Sept. 19. On the United Fruit, company's liner Plxaola, which arrived from the West Indies, came an American girl who Is rushing to marry a dying lover In Calgary. The girl Is Lillian Broderick, daugh ter of a former newspaper man of Seattle, wh'i settled In Central Ameri ca a year and a half ago. They live in Port Limon. Three months ago Leon Fedorf, a civil engineer, went to Port Limon on business. He met Miss Broderick and they became engaged. He was later transferred to Calgary, ln Alberta, Canada. Three weeks ago he was fatally In jured In a street car accident and he cabled to his fiancee to come at once ln order that they might be married before he died. She caught the Slx aola, which sailed from Port Limon on tho 8th of this month and left New York last night hoping to reacn cai gary In time to be married. Gov. Johnson In Indiana. .Terre Haute. Sept 19. Another one day Itinerary of 1 towns confronted Governor Johnson, the progressive vice presidential candidat. as he started south from here on nis In diana tour today. He suld he would do his best "I'd rather be a live governor than a dead vice presiacni, ne aecmreu, as he bonrdrl his special train. prospective student. A graduate of Wesleyan university In the class of 1867. Mr. Munson received his master of arts degree from the same Institu tion In 1870. and In 1882 two divinity degrees from Yale. he desires to continue his education In spite of his 74 years. In order "to be busy ln the ven Kjt way and keep the mind awake and actlvs." Knoctl's Atx-onipllce Not Identified. Amarlllo, Tex.. Sept 19. That a supposed accomplice of J. B. Sneed In ii,. murder of Al O. Boyce. Jr., here Mr. Munson says a,lirtAV occunled rooms with Bryan lit Montana- Helena, Sept. 19. William J. Pry an came Into Montana today and for two days will make a whirlwind cam palgn In the Interest of the democrat ic national ticket. He goee to South ern Idaho Siitunlay to make a num ber of socm hi s. Hned In a house near tne scene oi the tragedy, was the nearest approach ih Mtahllshment of the Identity - n.uui'a aiieced accessory made yesterday the Potter county grand lurv. . No clue has been obtained as to the whereabouts of the alleged accom nitre. An agreement between counsel for o.,.i ami Juilire Drowning was reached for the hearing on n nppll ration fr a writ of habeas corpus mmlo In tb afternoon. Miners Fire Tipplo. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 19. Elud ing sentries. Incendiaries last nlitiit applied oil to a big tipple of the Car bon Coal company In, .lanawha county. in the mart-Hi law 'zone, and it w destroyed by fire. The loss Is IIO.OOO. Soldiers with bloodhounds are hunting the incendiaries. Mrs, Grace Sues for Divorce, Philadelphia, Sept. 19. Mrs. !.. Grace, recently acquitted In .Ann of the charge of shooting her h hand, Fugene Grace, today hi-tii"1 prof ee'llnits for a dlvone charge cruel and l.nrl.iiri.n i ment. A pei'liil iiiuMtiT ,, I tlroony,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1912, edition 1
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