Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Y7 v -1ft Vp '-V TH2 ASSOCIATED PHIZ 2 DisPATcnsa LAST EDITION 4:C0 P. SL Weather forecast: ll'SETTIJSD. vol. xvn.No(N ASHEVILLE, N .C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS r rrrs . y r I I mil t m 5 rr JONES'IENDS BIG SPENDERS John T. Duncan Says' Judge's Race for Governor Cost ; Leading Supporters $108,000. ' $300 WAS EXPENDED IN ONE PRECINCT Committee Instructs the "Also Ran'' to Furnish Names to Support His Sensational Charges. PBOGfiESSIVE UQVEMENT mm RELIGIOUS Says the Colonel, Who "Feels Like He'd Been in a Crusade." Dil i Mill W 555,11 UHMIIMED HUH CURRIED TAFT USING AXE I Nineteen Years Old Clerk Who Robbed Bank Says He Couldn't Keep the Money. . NOW SAYS HE WANTS SENTENCE TO PRISON Little Rock, Sept. 25. All issues of the campaign were laid aside for the time by Roosevelt today when he ad dressed the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deeper Waterways convention and there was no hint of partisan politics In his re ception. - He was escorted through the city by a brass band, three Companies of United States 'troops and 75 auto mobiles, i The colonel was cheered several minutes when he mounted the platform In the crowded convention hall. In the main the subject or his address was deep waterways. little RocK, Sept. 25. Col. Roose velt will attend the '.akes-to-the-Gulf Deeper waterways convention and Is expected to make a speech. Governor Robinson, one of the first speakers be- Couldn't Resist the Tempta tion, He Says Employers . are Astounded by Con fesion of Youth. fore the convention, urged members better I'll 'be pleased." or congress ana business men of the This statement made today by Wil Misslsslppl valley to co-operate In de- Unm H. Hfil! tne 19 year8 old bank veloping the natural resources of this t.ietk who confessed last night to sub section, stitutlng a package of worthless pa "I feel as if I'd been In A crusade," ,)er fo,. ono containing $55,000 which said Roosevelt today. Coming into the tne Frst National bank of Pensacola su.un wun nis irip inrougn ine wesi WHH llrBarlnIr fn f.mrem to Floma- etided, ' he sntd he felt that he had been well repaid for his Western cam Ign. Ho said be had heard good reports of the progressive movement In the south. At the bottom, the col- ' onel said, the progressive movement was a religious one ami that one of Soartanburg, S. C, Bept. 25. John T. Duncan, defeated , candidate for gubernatorial honors in the recent primary, today told the sub-committee of the state democratic executive committee Investigating charges of fraud that he had been told by a re sponsible 'person that ?108,000 had Iwcn used by friends tt Judge Ira Jones, another defeated candidate, In the primary. Duncan said $300 was used at ono precinct. The committee instructed him to furnish names. Dun can advocated another primary. The riotous scenes of yesterday aft ernoon were replaced today by a dig nified end orderly meeting and none of the men who caused trouble yes terday were present. The executive committee meets at Columbia October 1 to receive the report of the sub committee. , The subcommittee Investigating frauds later today boarded a train for j tne th1n Greenville, where It Is known mat ue- j wa( tectlvo- Heed, wno nas neen niveau- H,jer(,' gating alleged frauds, is staying, ii dressed, Is believed lieea win lurninu iw. yvm- i in 11 tee with Information. Spartanburg, S. Sept. 25. Meet-' ing here to Investigate charges of fraud in the primary flection of Au gust 27, in which Governor -Cole U Blease was nominated for, re-election . on the face of the returns by a ma jority of 3000 out of 140,000 votes cast, a sub-committee pf the state democrat''; executive committee re ceived numerous- affidavits and -reports from , county committees In which It was represented that hun dreds of fraudulent ballots were cast In the piedmont counties and Irregu larities were frequent all over the state. Many. specific Instances were cited In which non-residents, men ot fnrn!lfri npirrnna . &nd minors were allowed to vote, while repeating was special to me uozene-ews. said to be common. Several cases j , Syh-a, Set. 25. With a parade a were found. It la declared. In which mne onff nealed by the Sylva band, one man isfded a. many as live tdmes ,, ,.,,,,, chUdren from bU Of! PROGRESSES Impressively Express Their In-1 tention Not to Submit to Home Rule. Faithful Essex AH He Got in Fight for Senatorship and Against Woodrow Wilson. Patronage Club Employed on the Heads of President's Political Foes. TELL OF WORK Pensacola, Sept., 25. "I just could n't resist the temptation. Now all I want Is for the prosecuting attorney to accept my plea of guilty 'and a court to sentence me to the peniten tiary and the sooner It is done the Portladown, Ireland, Sept. 25.-De- termination not to submit to home rule was expressed today by 20,000 Orangemen and unionists, residents of SWEEPING VICTORY County Armagh,; I'lster. They had assembled at -the birthplace of Orangelsm to welcome Sir Kdward Carson and other, unionist leaders. Rifles were carried by some of the battalions into which members of unionist clubs formed when they took part In the great procession this afternoon. Two large cannon were dragged along on gun carriages, while ambulances moved' with the parade carrying a large supply of splints and bandages. . ' ';' ' . Belfast, Sept. 25. Ljirgo forces of troops are to be moved Into Belfast In preparation for Ulster day, Sep tember 28, when the anti-home rule covenant Is to be signed by unionists. FOR THE GOVERNOR Who Had Backed Hughes Against Smith and Made Issue a Test of ' Strength. MBS. JOHN BEALE SNEED Washington, Sept.. 2 5. Progressives and near Progressives complain bit terly that President Taft Is using the, patronage club on the heads of his political enemies who hold public of fice. They charge that the adminis tration Is "cleaning up" in Texas and other states where practically all the job are now held by Roosevelt men. Progressives instance the case of R. W. Dowe, who was summarily dis missed from the office of collector of customs at Eagle Pass, Tex. Dowe was asked to resign by J. F. Curtis, as sistant secretary of the treasury in charge of customs. Mr. Curtis In formed Dowe that he acted by direc tion of the president. Refusing to resign Mr. Dowe charg ed that his head was about to be put on the block because of his support of Col. ISbosevclt and his friendship for Cecil Lyon, the Roosevelt leader In Texas. Mr. Curtis's letter to Mr. Dowe was brief and to the point. It read as follows: ' 'By direction of the president 1 Discoveries as to Transmission and Line of Disease Announ ced at Hygiene Congress. NO SUCH THING AS PTOMAINE BACILLUS Dr. Brieger Tells of Investiga tions Along That Linc-r-How to Avoid Measles Epidemic. New- York, Sept. 25. That Gover nor Wilson won a sweeping victory in the New Jersey primaries yester day was evident from the returns re ceived early today. In his light to prevent the nomination for United r ' ... .., ... n.....nnr wiiann 1 write to ask you to forward your res- carried the state by a plurality of V"" Z0ll??Tll?L!! tlon, Ala. Bell was considered a mod el youth and officials were dumfound ed by the confession. He Is In prison. . Jtell said half a dozen bank clerks were around him when ho substituted the worthless package for the one con taining the money and "hat he carried Plans of Woman Whose Elope ment Cost Two Lives Not Known. nearly 20,000, winning in every coun ty except Essex, thf stronghold of the Smith forces. Newark, Sept. 25. Returns were strikingly slow from yesterday'e state wide primary held by democrats and republicans owing to the late closing of the polls Hnd delay in tne count. Onlv 42 out of the IVri voting ciis-j tricts of the Btate had been heard from at 11 o'clock lust night. Eight of the di'tricts reported are district of Stilurla as soon as possible, to take effect upon the qualification of your successor.' Mr. Dowe wired a reply as follows: ''Upon my return home I found your letter asking for my resignation as collector of customs of this dis trict, to take effect upon qualification of my successor. "This Can be the result of nothing except my support of Col. Roosevelt for the presidential nomination and Excellent Addresses, Fine Ex hibits in Agriculture, Hor ticulture, Etc. -. i rv..- C..I 9 T. Tifra Tnn Vllc.l, .. "-I ....',. -j. .......... c T..mu. Hmlth leu cuaiua nt-nci i.n Winnie . around whom the light for the democratic nomination nH ihn i.nn in think Hhniit what I ... a in i n,.iw nitw nn I States senator has cenierea ...... ....... ,..... -- --- jr., ai .,.. , ,h . Hlatrirta eave no naa none ana aeciueo ne inn noi tne gnee(j plantation a few miles rrom i " . . want the money- He said he plad here- Her huband was with her up Representatives William "uBnes; the money package against a rear to the time he left for Amarilo, where I " i . onnin. '. ...... , door of the bank and called up. the he killed Boyce about 10 days ago. It I Wescott, 14. . assistant cashier and told him It could ls ,m possible to obtain Information of More than ordinary Interest . wa h ffinrrd there, and then' he went 1 v,. ri nian.- Accnrd nc- to re-1 iiianueoivu in k -' " "... , . '.. ' ...,,. ...imi Mr. the active opposition of Governor Wll iiuii.-;. . - I uuriB sunn tn-ici ..; f The young bank clerk has been In sneed's sister was, told Mrs. Sneed s"n, tne uemocrai..c u y the employ of. the local bank for twocolli(i RO i,ut that jhe children, who years.. n lii -confession, to detectives are being guardeij, fw'd- not. Iks tilken ha (leeliiicd that ne naa piannea to . WB .-Mrs. Sneod sister nas oe- hliiiri) which mnnl Imnri'wwil blm " ' . , ceivert, lex., oi-yi. . mm. urn" ; the Llin "ni! S bltlan tho ph"ny ",U:k'lR l th eXPrCB8 Sneed, wife of Jo,n Beale Sneed, who Un. Ii' a llw IUC- whwe-an clerk roce'Ptod on her account killed Captain Albert Jr.. ers at incttlngs wnich he ad fnr ,t e carried the money home Bovce at Fort Worth and Al. Royce, deir JAGKSQri COUNTY Fi T I i".. : J .. I. : . , r "-.., i 1 I ...... Aa U . ,. ... ..... f f,,rm..r I u leimnillli l"i ..ctn uc.c- 1T1 tsscn IUUNI..V, """ "" . ,. v.nV.. !.lrt In m In n lp-tlr secure the money a wofck before tho parteil. payroll was made up. iist sunaay ne made a bogus package similar In shape and size to tie payroll package of money, filled with magazine slips. On Tuesday afternoon when the Louisville ,& Nashville payroll was being fixed for shipment ho slipped the package containing the $55,000 Into his locker and substituted the package of paper In Its place. No one noticed the change ana me bogus package together with a ship ment or 2,uuu was lasen m me Ident, to the candidacy of Mr. .Smith. Bo! h from the stump and in state ments' issued to the voters Hie gover nor has voiced his disapproval of the on the 24 th ult., 'Holding a private ' I la nn thin. Kti. nnhlljillF ... Keriing n in me cuiiipitigii ugaiiici chief, is quite another. "Inasmuch as no truthful accusation against my character or official con duct can be sustained 1 must decline to comply with your request. I would prefer to let tho president finish the Job. "While I have no desire to continue In this service under the circumstances I have to stale my groat surprise at the jiresident of th United States tak Ing stieh m. step, especially In the' face - 1 .u r.ti,.noi nis reueaieu uuvuuauy ui tivn oi tormer simaior. uwiw w mo ,, ,ha fa, fhl.t mv whole life 'I London. Sept. i5. Diplomats here are disturbed by the crisis In fhe Bal kans. The foreign office and its rep- .... in.m.....ti ..mi iim hv a parts of Jackson county In line, -the !.. .h. .,,nl,rior. of rinvr. Jackson county fair was opened this press office and receipted, nor Rlease who at one time threat-'horning. The speechmaking began at Bell took tho package of money to regentatlves In Turkey will endoavor ened to create a riot when J. M. 1 o'clock, Cpl. Sanford H. Cohen being his home Tuesday night In a suit case. to ,,reVenl the lialkan outbreak so Greer a Dro-Blcse member of tho the first speaker. He told about the u0 wrapped the package In a news- oftetl predicted by opposing Turkey's -1 j ,h cr.ii. work of the Greater Weetern North ivuicr and after notifying tho cashier decision to hold army maneuvers In ti" . ! ... v. ,.u, t,nM - Carolina assox'latlon and urged the I of the Flit National bank where the th, vlllavette of Adrlanoplc, which the meetlnir at Charlotte at which they formation through this of a real estate missing money would be found, he Bulgiirians are expected to regard as outlined the committee's plan of pro- agency to attract InvcstoiVi to this sec- placed It on the hack steps ot me a thl.ent. name ouuning. . i (jopstaniinopie, oepi. . l,'- The cnBhler disregarded the anony- henslon has been aroused regarding vIIIh hoard of trade made an address I mous telephone message. The pnek- I Turkey's decision tp hold maneuvers Ingly towards W. F. In which the benefits of co-operation I age w." found after it had been on I ln th vlllavette of Adrlanople. It ls Irman when he called were urged, Mr. Cuckner referring to I the steps several hours by the Janitor. I gyjj 5o,000 troops will bo sent to the what has already been accompnsnea part taken by the presidential candi date, his hold upon his party in New Jersey was considered to be the real test of the voting. Wilson's Retort New York, Sept. 25. What' about the rerfult of the Jersey primary?" was asked Governor W'll'on when he lolt for Hartford today "Is anybody surprised?" he answer ed. "What mural do you draw from the reFult, governor?" "The moral Is that bosses can't rule ln Jersey," he replied. "Will you do the same thing In New York state?" v.is the. next question. "My dear boy," said the governor turning on the interviewer, "am I as green as 1 look?'1 has been devoted to the maintenance of law and order on. this frontier and to the very best interest of the gov ernment service." Mr. Dowe stood pat In his refusal Washington, Ser 25. The activ ities of various agencies In disseminat ing Infectious diseases and the rela tive importance Of flies, shellfish and other carriers of bacilli in transfering typhoid fever, diphtheria, cholera ao J influenza were among the topics or, discussion at today's session of th.- y fifteenth international congress . of hygiene and demography. Many prominent speakers were on the pro gram. ' ' When women make it plain that they won't marry, unless the groom can produce a doctor's certificate of perfect health, on that day the prob lem of hygiene practically will : be solved, declared Dr. Ira S. Vile of New York In an ' address before the congress.. "The education of girls is the crux of the problem, for they can most effectively train the boys, he said. Washington, Sept. 25. Important ; discoveries in the matter of the com position of ptomaines, and encourag ing experiments toward developing an antidote lor the poison used by Afri can natives on their arrows and to waril fighting off the fatal sleeplr sickness and the effects of the tsete Hy on cuttle" and horses, are describt t In a popular tak in connection with the hygiene congress by Dr. Ludwlg Breiper, professoY of physical thera peutics and internal medicine in the . University of Berlin. , , " r Dr. Brelger was" for many years as sociated with Prof. Koch in the de velopment of Koch's lymph and ln re cent years has been conducting re search work and making important discoveries in the world of medical science. ' , KC'tVsi lymph was dlscfeaitca as a to quit. Accordingly he got his walk-I cortal"n cure f,,r consumption in the ..ii... . fn(inrMAH hv M? nrnarf.l tlon. .r. ..n-rt. . hundred of more men I Secrotnry N. Buckncr of the Ashe left their chairs with yells and aa vanced menac Stevenson, chairman . Ml C.I IV VI um . ..... .... . -,.-. Samuel J. Nichols, an -attorney for by this mean ana pin.mi.K ....... Governor Rlease. begged tho men for more Important achievements for the DIES BY POISON the governor's sake to preserve order and was iolned. by Frederick H. Domlnlck, ' the governor's campaign manager. They finally Inducod the crowd to permit the Investigation to continue. , VI ' t .... T.... lilll.-n (HI. ..r.w.., In oncnlnr tho session Chairman Stevenson expressed the hope that there would be no cleavage In the committee along the lines of Blease nd Jones, the rival candidate for governor. Other' members of the committee spoke similarly. Neverthe less there was sharp division between tho Blease and Jones members on al most every question which aroso and almost constant wrangling. ' Governor Blease's attorney,! took tho posltldn that the committee ought to admit only such evidence of fraud as was presented by Judge Jones, but Chairman Stevenson ruled that the committee would admit evidence from ny source. He promised, however, thut every oportunHy would be given for the refutation of the charges. It was' late ln the afternoon when the roll call of counties was begun and thelnqdlry made as to whether fraud had been discovered In t .m. Spartanburg, Greenville, Aiken and AndtTHon counties presented '.he most serious allegations of fraud. Tho in vestlgalors In the first two counties Hfked an extension of time to per mlt them to Inquire Into the Identity if many voters of the same name who are suspected of having been re pealers. In Abbeville miinty It was reported the required oath was not adminis tered to the voters In. Cold Spring and Antrevllle, and those boxes were accordingly thrown out. Former Oovprnr John (lary Kvsns chairman of the slate democratic ex ecullve com in 1 1 tie. announced that he hud Ihkmi'iI a call for a meting of the f'lll ma 1 1. i ommltlce to bo held In Co IiiiiiIiIh next Tni-Miliiy to recrlva a re purl from the sub-committee enmtKed n tho Inwiiigiitlon of the alleged fraud In (He mmnry election. future. W. F.. Randolph told about Mr. Grove's Investments In Ashevllle, and said that similar Invertors could bo brought to western North Carolina by the proper sort of advertising. Frank U Mays ot Pensacola Fla., also stressed the possibilities of advertising In the development of the magnificent resource! of this section. The exhibits are tine, especially In .igrlculture and horticulture. One very valuable and attractive exhibit Is that on good roads. There la to be norse racing this afternoon. A great crowd Is In uttondancfc .lames Forsyth of Grcenslxiro Either Commit Sulclilo or Takes m tal Dose by Accident. field. It is feared thla will be ianen as a pretext by Bulgaria, to proceed with the mobilisation of tho army. Belgrade. Servia, Sept. la. A grave frontier incident occurred today when six fully equipped Austrian o.. JV T T,.4 nf were arrested by Servian frontier I Ottj-S Utusuu xa " guards and charged with espionage. DREAM FINDS EKROR May IU- Pre ldatcil by Alliance lie twecn Xew YiwK wurai niai WentcTii Maryland. (in I II.. I ( i,m mi) ronili'll. COAL RATE WAR Gazette-Newa Bureau, Daily News Building. " Greensboro, Sopt. 25. The body of James Forsyth, a while man about town, was found dead in I .'!, ivorla liidirtnieiils Revealed bed yesterday morning, death being I jn visloit to Woman Who due to poison either taken accldentaiy I Drew Tlmn. or Intentionally. The coroner wns summoned but an Inquest was not I ppori. m., Sept. 25. Fifteen tn- hlrt. The hodv waa found In bed and I a,Btm oiraliiHt N'ewton C. Dough rtath had evidently ensued several of tho schools of houili before the discovery of death I peorla, have been returned by the was made. Forsyth is a widower and KrBn() jury which haa been In session Is survived by several cnuaren. Denutv Insurance Commissioner ing papers. Friends of Dowe In Washington say that tho former collector has in his possession a letter 'from Secretary MacVeagh that demonstrates conclu sively that Dowo was removed for po litical reasons only. Progressives de clare that the Dowe case will be ex ploited by Col. Roosevelt on the stump. So far as Is known here the presi dent has not embarked on any gen eral policy of removing from office men who are known to be friendly to Col. Roosevelt In the south particu larly there have been comparatively few changes ln office since Mr. Taft wns elected president. Col. Roosevelt waa president a little more than seven years and in that period he appointed thousands of men to office. ' During the preconvention campaign and since thon Mr. Taft has been urged by his political advisers to use the club on all officeholders who are usiected of leaning toward Colonel Roosevelt. The president Is known to be Indisposed to follow such a course. 11 Is known that politicians who are supporting the president arc lm natient over his attitude In this re gard. They Insist that Mr. Taft owes New York, Sept. 25. The Austro-1 it to the party to remove officeholders LETTER WRITER ASSERTS SHE GOT SZABQ MET Fraud in HL Dealings with Client. Hungarian Consulate has re.-eued an tnonymous letter from a womnt, In which she stated that she posed as Mrs. Petronnella Menschlk, mother of Mis. Rosa Menschlk Szabo. for whose who are known to bo In sympathy with the progressive movement. RADIUM IN COLORADO sott of Greensboro haa gone to Our zaw, Pender county, to testify in the trial of J. C. Holly, charged with ..v,i,,.,n !. 25. Bv the terms murder and arson. It la In the matter inreo weens. I ... ,t I . .. . .... ....! Thet rue bills charge forgery. The I alleged murder Burton w. i.ioson, ineimg una sinoc ..jr rr. -. .......... . ,.nl rhuri. whl. h it wal I lMwver. Is ln lull at Goshen, f Y. The I to AliHTIca io r,M.ni i.i h. ovlileneB found warranted. I writer of the letter said she received I the Metal. hu. l.oeomA outlawed. . I the money of the estate trom uinson A voung woman's drwrnii led to an and that the lawyer was innocent or Denver,, uoi., nepi. 25. Colorado ' ' . ' . I . . I. . l..,-nlnn nf t Ya I . . . . 1 , .. I I n ,,Un ..-1 1 V. Ik. nv. I K nrnul ...I OOnlV I II I IS HI I III' TRl of an alliance petween um nmui.Mi.ii r" -" , i invrjniKatitu ."w.i.t.. - - - - , th . clntral llnea and the Western Mary- hotel that Mr. Scott la to give evl- I COvery of a aerlous flaw In the Dough-1 ecutorshlp or Mrs. Satbo'a will. The districts, says M. Henri Chagnoux. the land, railroad, details of which oecame rtence. ne naving ": - crty Ind ctrnenw. .. . . w . , " " . . i "k "lorv "du W coal from me I after tne nurning 01 an ...v.. . MM ijninn AOama, private aocre-1 -iear nir: i nn m r."- .... ui nc - . Ika WAma n whl llVCfl in me W. Iflllllll in rBriB. m. V.IIIIKll'H". J and posed as being the mother of I returned from Meeker, Col., where he r-,..,..i...M euhn l am tne one I has te!n examining mum iw ...... - ...,.iua th. ninnnv from Gibson. I tain oreat auantltlea of the precious ln amount of Insurance. lhnl th- indictments were faulty. She I I also wbih to say Gibson Is Innocent I metal, dlscoverea ny Mine, turn, un : I remembers nothing about the dream of tho crime So fnr as the money is trench iclentist. m inuo. iTrr"vr ofBTTBT TP ATJt I . ...... .hi. i .h. I a vvhn r hurd of the death I M. Chaanoux sneaks no fc-ngllsn. JH I. r.0 lll nill UiJIMVn&iw 1 PXi:til uini .11111 nun hiiir ..i.e.. ivinvnvui ........ - . - .,,. i ,u- I i I . .. , i ... . .'Il..n unil In- I Wknn nlorv AWnl at his suite in the rpnn nn inoit'imeni oo stiou iuuiiu or mn n7.oo i -". m - - ..i.i u.u liuroK.oloiiH Noinliialiog 1 the error, It nnwn hnre yesterday, Pittsburgh district will be laid down I Holly conducted and tne nnoing "i lary t0 state's Attorney 8 hools, for I am m liMlilmore and other aftorn tide- I the charred remains of Edward Crom-1 revt.rui nays has been directing a I A.' war destinations In competition with I well, Holly's ward, which tne man is ,,,., o( Hltt,iHtanta In tho compiling I tho ,, ih Vlritlnla. West Virginia, I iccimed of murdering to collect a cer- I f th ndi, tment and she dreamed I who Wnninr-kv unit Tennesseo fluid. u.,..h an urranEement. In tne juuk- - - . . . 1,1 ..nnHl WOllld I muni or rroiKin iminv . . ... . un rnormous Influx or coai mi" th east from a source whence the it has received very threatens a freight rata war ... . .. -...unrfnt rilllwav nine ot ine niimi. .t.. gysicms of the country. FOSS RENOMINATED Ills Majority Our IVIIWler for Gov ernor Over 20,110" Walker Hi)iubllcaii Choice. Convention The , N'oniliiera. OFFERS AMNESTY Webster, Sept. 2&. A convention f I Mail-m Holds Out the Olive Itrant k ihe republican party of Jackson conn-1 f,n(vern of Gen. I'wwl iv met In Wcbxter Saturday anil notn-1 . , Oroaro. Inaled the following ticket: Hepre- enlHtlvo, Geo. W. Button, WelMitor, I Mcxc0 city. Mexico, Sept. 25. A iherllf. K. C. Heddert, ebster; regis-1 w movpm.nt to secure peace ln ter of deeds. Granville Wlke, Cashiers; I northern Mexico was made today, treasurer, Worth Rrysnn Cullowhec; I wn,n preHldent Madero and his cab- Rol"ii. Sept 2G.' Governor Fos ,urveyur, W. F. C'ik, Rich Mountain; ...... . - .u. ,in,n,.,.r.iir candldale for I -m mil r. Ir. A. A. Mctiois, nyna, . n.irH lerin us governor of Miissa-1 rouiit.v com mW loners, Dr. C. Z. Can ..h..ii h1 inaJ'ility over Pellellel r i . ho i. it ,i. i . . Neil The IH.Illll i..,i..i more tHiili io,""". i' Walker, former rpenker of the h.iu.ie, hnd a majority t 1M0 tor repulill nin nominee, over I'.verett C. llenton. Goveinor Foes slnrted off with a milmtiiiiiliil lend over Dlstrlet Attor- I,,. v I'eMeiier In Boston and lnrenei' t i,.. oniH.ile i iii, h ni,.i towns. 'n 1 1 .. ,,' i , r i. , i,: -,....,ker all, i r n"l .. i ,i . I '.,.n i. i ' i 0 d'ir- rti.r. IHllsboro; I. U. Owens, yiuuii Mat. Parker, Argura. The following ....niivo riioiinlllee wbs electeil to wrve'for the next two years: Z. V. U'lilmiii Siicdwell: Mllna Firker. fownris: Sam CoK'Ull. Svlva: Rolit. XV llnrrl", Dlllslioro; Greliy Mush, burn. Webster. This was one of the .noil hnrinonloiM anil enlhusliiMtlc ml,, on ,.ver he .1 in Jio n'on .net Instructed tho minister of war to nlTer amnesty to followers of Qennral I'am unl tiroxco. induced m1ilf as the mother of Shirley hotel, with hla wife acting a tho Countess and received tho money hla Interpreter, n. i.nagnou. that Is missing now. 1 do not think he cnthusiaic concerning hla mUwIon to killed Ihe woman. Now you look for thla country. , J me. I am right here." "t am here for commercial develop- Th letter waa unsigned. Dr. Frllx ient of the famous metal only, he Flscheraucr, vice consul, an Id the let- said, "and not In the Interest of set ters "W A." might mean the Waldorf- enco, as many of the papers have aa Astorla hotel. scried. Neither am I sent here by A mysterious woman called on A. Mine. Curie, who Is too busily engaged A Kremcr, attorney for the consulate, In her laboratories and ahopa to send several dayp ago, and told him a wo- agenta abroad. She draw but 12.00H man at that hotel had been connected frapa per year am) spenda It all upon -.ot riih.n in onm nf hla former I h'r children and ner exm .......- NEW TEETH G01TE Rut tMhcrwlr l Momlis Old Babe I know Gibson. Is rnliijun-d by t nlltiitf Tlirr StorlcK. business mailers, and might hava I"- ed as Mrs. Menschlk, beneficiary of Mrs. Siuihn'a will. A woman answer- I..BT the ileseription wbh mimvieweu uv newspaper men, but aald she did not Taft at Altoona. i n v l nM . . '. WAT Snvanrmh, On., Kent ,nKr1 1 on third st'TV wtmt. I. iv and I""! Hire Sept. 2!i. Itoberl lilt I , fell OUt of S w nt lilt home to- e t. . i h. M Ih i if i Altoona. Pa., Kepi. 25. Prl.lent Tuft arrived here enrly toiliiv troin N.-w York to imrlli'li'itto In the semi ,,,n!i -niil.,1 of the IohI ur ' " Tea, he la a most vonderful woman and has done much for aclenca." Why Murphy Barred Mor. -hlrnso. Sent. 25. "Drinking too much liquor cont your club the ting." Thla remark made by Owner Drey- fus of the vli'torioiift I'M 1; hiirph Nu tlonals, started If'irphy on a line of thoiu'lit that ca iiwd hlin to I his rix i'tit pomtlve order iimilnt drinklim iii.I i . I .. Hoioklllg bv bin b.'U .id Mo. j hy tod..y. discussions before the American Pub lic Health association last week- Dr. Knopf of New York and Dr. Kebler of tho Federal bureau of chemistry, declared thateo far there has not been found any certain specific cure" for tuberculosis. ' Dr. Brelger said that Koch's dls- . u .. Kvn uouunrl vrr ViV mimV IMIVtfiy linu urcii K"""1 v.. - specialists as a failure without giving It a thorough trial and that It had proved eminently successful In a great many cases. Whether there apuears a possibility of further development ln this line Dr. Brieger dta not say. No Ptomaine Bacilli. Correcting the Impression that he . 1 ..I-. hnnllllie naa aiscoverea a .ii..... Dr. Brieger declared that there are no ptomaine bacilli. "This Impression, said ne, was perhaps gained from my having found the exlstenco of chemical bodies In ...... ,hl..h . orodueed bv a 1 1 LI ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 in t. i ' . ' ' - i-- combination of natural and artificial putrefaction, such as, for example, tne natural dissolution of human and an imal tissue. . Through his rese-irches along tnis ;; line the doctor haa become convinced ih.i m,.et inflations diseases are pro duced by chemical toxlne, . liodles, which are developed by various bac teria In the animal organism.. Concerning his efforts tb produce an antidote for the poison used on arrows the doctor said: We discovered that the natives make It from plants that arc common in certain sections of Africa. Tho nlants are atcwed In water Into a sun of porridge, and Into this the arrow tips are dipped. Tills is a very u.. ficult poison to combat, but we have not abandoned b"pe. Remedy for Sleentnu Rlekneaa. Concerning hla work done in chem ical therapeutics in trypanosomes In fection in horses, and the . sleeping sickness in human beings In certain sections of Africa the German savant said: "Tliene are two very Interesting ana highly Important Investigations, snd while we have made good progress we are yet far from accomplishing the end. "Tests are being conducted In Ger man. F.ngllsh and Belgian college, where tho Inroads are greatest from the tsetae fly and sleeping slcknens. "We have produced a remedy called nrvDasafrol. but it Is perhaps prema ture to speak further of this until we can obtain more definite Information as to Its efficacy In the treatment of cases." ... Specialists of the bureau of aniin .i Industry of the sgrlcnltiiral rl'-t -" ' ment are consulting with Dr. I n. with the view of making eypenio. . to determine whether the ex. scourge which has curried off i.vv"! linntely 20,000 horwa mol a I number of cattle III N-h. . It. Kansas Is In any wny n let. ,1 i . African ilg'i. The Aoo r , riiment siiccIiiIImIs have i.'i, voleil conniilera hie n 1 1 i-n i . , n ' . t..i Mo fiy. I lerelofore lb- " urhl x l e.iv i rli i lii if , , t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75