Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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a A rl THE ASSOCIATED PRX33 DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. IX. Weather ?orecast: GENERALLY FAIR. VOL. XVII., NO. 206. ASHE7ILLE, N .C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS U. S. MARINES DEFEAT REBELS E FOOD T E SAYS HOCKIN IS INFORMER r i- si mt nl 5.I.U.URV ITfllV TRIPnil 1 III. I Mill ULI mm. JL u . il H u U II M II ED PUR URKEY ES DtfJ WILL MfiKE I Four Americans Killed and Six -if'. . " Wounded in Successful f Attack on Nicaraguan ; Town. LOSSES OF NATIVES ARE REPORTED HEAVY General Zeldon, Captured, Dies of Wounds Suther land's Ultimatum Is Fol lowed by Assault. HR11SDI ASLEEP WRECK Democratic Candidate's Car Damaged but He Fails to Awaken. Washington, Oct. 5.- Four Ameri can murines were killed and six wounded yesterday when the Amerl chii forces took the town of Coyotepe from the Niearaguans, according to a telegram received by Minister Cas trllo from Chamorro, the minister frt foreign affairs for Nicaragua. State or navy department officials here have received no word of the occur renee, .' The cablegram, dated Managua yes terday, read: . " Masnya has been taken by assault. We had 100 dead, 200 wounded. Americans early took Coy otepe with four dead and six wound cd. Corea simultaneously took Bar ranca. Zeldon fled with his followers and was captured, eight leagues from Masaya, wounded, and died later. "J visited the American legation to ex press deepest sympathy for the ma rine's death. Granada municipality requested the marine's bodies for burial In that city. Express state de partment my deep sympathy. , "CHAMORRO." Zeldon was a rebel general, a Hon duran In the employ of Mena, the fal len dictator recently captured and , taken to Panama an exile. The American forces under Admiral Suth erland iiad delivered an ultimatum to Zeldon,. whose, rebel forces were en trenched iii two hills at Barranca in 'command erf the line of communica tion by rail and intererring with the free movement of supplies to foreign ers suffering from famine In the in terior, warning him to desist within 24 hours. The time limit was , ex pected at 8 o'clock yesterday. Ap parently the Americans attacked the rebels at once, driving them from the hills. The Americans acted in re sponse to a formal request of the tit ular government of Nicaragua. An official despatch to the state department from Minister Weitzel at Managua said the American forces drove the rebels from the hills In 37 minutes. It said It was rumored that American marines had been killed. Disconcerting' Revelations of Chemist as to Cider, But ter, Oysters and Tea. BRITISH COTTON MEN JOURNEY TO EGYPT Rome Pays Indemnity, How ever, and Recognizes Re ligious Authority of Ca liph over Mussulmans. Will Flirt her Inspect Condition llm Industry Alon a,tho. Nile Army Maneuvers. of I TURKS SEEM EAGER FOR BALKAN CONFLICT WED IN AN HOUR Chicago Man In Five Minutes Be comes Engaged to Girl Kec oiiiniemlctl for Employment , Chlcngo, Oct. 5. Five minutes after John H. Hlnsley, 53 years old, of Ilummond, Ind., met Nellie Brown, 18 years old, to hire her as a housekeep er, they became engaged.- An hour later they were married. The girl admits the brevity of ac quaintance aiKj courtship, but Hlnsley says he la not surprised in the least. He had received "messages from a higher force" which told him of the coming marriage, The bride Is an orphan. She has been living with Mrs. William Dnl.cll of No. 4 869 Armitage avenue. When Hlnsley called Mrs. Dul.ell introduced the pair and said, "This girl Is a good housekeeper and a good girl, end you must not flirt with her or annoy her." "Well." answered Hlnsley, sur prised, "maylie I'd better marry her to prove my Intentions are O. K. Omaha, Oi t. 5. Governor Wilson slept peacefully last night through a train accident in which his own car was slightly damaged. . Ho was greetel by an enthusiastic crowd. A long automobile parade es corted the governor to the city hall. Afjor an Informal reception he went to Creighton- university to speak to the students. Chicago, Oct B. Six set speeches were made by Governor Wilson yes terday between Indianapolis and Chi cago, in which he attacked his oppo nents pointed out the evils of courts and the tariff as he viewed them, re viewed labor conditions nnd declared that the democratic party now Is out of bondage and prepared to remedy public ills. It was a strenuous day for the dem ocratic presidential candidate, and after two hours here with Secretary Joseph E. Davies. of the national com mittee, and others he left for Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. At the latter place he will meet William J. Bryan today. Crowds greeted the governor every where. As most of the meetings were held out of doors, the nominee had to strain his voice to reach the outer fringeof the nviss of people who spread out on all sides of Improvised pint forms. At Kokomo, Ind., he criti cised Mr. Tuft and Mr. Roosevelt along the lines he followed In his Indian apolis speech of the preceding night, saying they had "presMod over the very processes that had got the coun try Into trouble. No man in the united States vas ever more trusted than the leader of the third party, during the seven .nnd a half years that he was president Mr. Wilson said. ' ''Is It possible itnal he has just discovered the deep needs of humanity? Is it possible that no' tiit the first time he sees that he wast ed seven and a half years during which he could have led the American people to any triumph of reform to which he had chosen to lead them ? When I look at these two parties 1 1 look at the top of them, and I don't see any more prospect In the one di rection thnn in the other." - At Plymouth, Ind., the governor said: "I have been much Interested as I have travelled about, particularly In this' state, to notice certain posters everywhere with a handsome picture of Mr. Taft In the middle, and then on the other side a discourse about the high cost of living, with the In teresting and measurably true state ment that the cost of living has. In creased everywhere in the world. It has. But the Interesting circumstance is that it has Increased much faster In the United States than everywhere elsa and that in low tariff countries It has hardly Increased at all." When I was told that I was going to speak at Gary, Ind.," suiid tho gov ernor tit that pfa.ee, "I said I thought the United Slates Steel corporation was all for tho third party and I was told that made no difference; that the men employed I Steel corporation London, Oct. 5. An efficient pure food law Is sadly needed in Great Britain, according to the indication of the government chemist in his annual report on the work of his laboratory. -,' Cider is a favorite beverage in Eng land for those who prefer soft drinks nd it id stated that the great ma jority of so-culled "non-alcoholic ciders" are entirely free. from fer mented apple juice nnd are simply solutions of sugar which have; been aerated, flavored and colored. ' Cover ages of this class are frequently pre pared from liquids or essences sup plied by manufacturers, who ilso fur nish a recipe for making cider from them. In one brand examined a liquid supplied by a continental firm as "concentrated apple jul.e," was found to be a strong solution of sugar flav ored with fruit essences, colored with aniline dye and quite free from ap ple juice. One. of the samples of but ter marked "Canadian Produce" con1 tained 27.5 per cent of water, , the. le gal limit being sixteen per cent. Samples of oysters sent from the west of England on suspicion that they had caused copper poisoning showed that all of the oysters con tained both mapper and zinc. Tho re port? says that the preserfce of zinc In oysters does not appear to have been noticed previously and In those examined - there 'was - considerably Their Hands Freed in Africa They Desire to Take a Vigorous Stand in. Europe. Iiusanne, Switzerland, Oct. ft. The Turko-ltaliiilt treaty of peace, now. awaiting ratification, provides for Turkish recognition of Italian sovereignty in Tripoli, according to the Lausanne -Gatiotte. . The Italian government Is to.jip.iy an Indemnity to Turkey and. alaofto .recognize the re ligious uuthorityof the Caliph over the Mussulmans l.i Tripoli. London, : Oct .A more hopeful feeling prevails concerning the Balkan situation for diplomacy, which is seek ing for peace, has made, some prog ress toward, a solution of the crisis. The arrival of the news that the pow ers had reached a. complete agreement and that the Haitian states had mod ified their demands, was, however, simultaneous with' further reports of lighting on tne frontiers. The persistent; Reports that Turkey and Italy had arranged peace are be lieved to have had some lnlluence on the Servian, Bulgarian, Montenegrin and Greek allies, who it Is assumed will not be so anxious to tackle Turkey when she Is free from the embarrass ment of a war Vth a great power. In this connection, t. Is now announced by the Bulgaria legation hero that liulgary's demand Is for Macedonian autonomy under ithe surveillance ot the powers, BlroiVtL to that existing In The original demand was' for GOOD BO EFICII Not Less Than $293,000 Lost by teh Organizers of Olympic Games. FINANCIAL FAILURE CAUSES NO REGRET W.C.T.U. OFFICERS E RE-ELECTED WER Country Feels Kcpaid in Having Shown tho High Degree of Her Sportsmanship. Regular Program Carried Out This Morning Convention Sermon Tomorrow. Crete. 1 he orns more zinc than copper. The heaviest I complete autonomy for all the Turkish oysters contained the most copper I provinces in Europe. NO PELLAGRA CURE Experts Auk I-Jtws Against Sale Spoiled Corn as Possible Cause of Disease. or Columbia. 8. C Oct. B. That the cause of pellagra Ut unknown, al though suspicion against "spoiled corn" Is sufficient to lead to legislative measures to prevent Its use as food was decided by the national congres for the study of pellagra here today. The congress decided there Is no spe- dllo remedy 'for the disease and that there Is no proof that the malady can be transmitted directly from' man to man. Store Wine In Iits't. md Bine, leading the chemist to con elude that the foreign substances had no deleterious effect on the growth of the oysters, The report also uncovers the fact that dealers improve the weight of tea by placing sand in it and it shows that many other food products are hardly what their consumers expect them to be. Tho cultivation and handling of cotton on the banks ot the Nile are to be studied by a delegation of 100 experts representing twelve nations. They are going to Egypt shortly un der the auspices of the International Federation of Master Cotton Splnnert and will make a thorough Inspection of the various ginning factories, seed crushing factories and plantations In the mountry In nddltion to visiting the experi mental and other plantations, the delegates will hold conferences with the Department of agriculture at Al- Turkey, on the other hand, has be come less docile.- v ltn ner nanus vir tually free from the Italian war and Stockholm, Sweden, Oct.. 5. The Olympic games were a great financial failure, not less than $243,000 having been lost by the organizers, accord; ing to the final auditing of the ac counts, . 'From the Mumpoint of good sport the games were acknowledged to have been well conducted. Good order and system were characteristic of the pro gram from day to day. But this good management meant heavy cost and the promoters of the affair find them selves' facing this great deficit .This amount does not include the cost of thetntadium. The whole income from the stadi um, including season tickets, was slightly more than J2T0.0OO. On the day of the marathon $22,788 was tak en in at the gates and adding to this the season tickets for that day the Income was $34,128, which is the larg est suin ever taken in Sweden for a public affair. . Sweden is not disheartened by the deficit, as it was 'expected from the start, and the country feels well re paid In having shown the world the high degree of her sportsmanship and management. She was successful In both of these endeavors and It Is con sidered certain that the Swedish gov ernment, recognizing these facts, will not hesitate to place at the disposal of the committee the funds necessary to pay off al of its debts. It Is expected that the Swedish gov ernment will grant a considerable subsidy to the Swedish participants. In the Panama Pacific exposition John Hnmmar. managing director of the Swedish Exportation society, has left for San Francisco to prepare for the participation of Sweden. A numher of Industries are deeply In Tne fifth session of the convention of the W. C. T. U. of North Carolina be?an at the Central Methodist church this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The pro gram as prepared was carried out with addition of a greeting from Mrs. Branner of Waynesville. The ad dresses by the superintendents were continued,, .there' were several reports and the officers were elected for the ensuing year. The same offic.rs who have been serving were re-elected as follows: Mrs T. Adelaide Goodno, Raleigh. president; Mrs. Mary E. Cartland, Greensboro, vice president; Mrs. Mary C. Woody, Guilford college, honorary president; Miss Elizabeth March, Cor responding- secretary; Mrs. M. E. W. White. Guilford college, treasurer; Mrs. K. J. Y. Preyer, Greensboro, sec retary L. T. L. This afternoon there Is another reg ular session and tonight there .will be a business meeting, which will not be open to the public. The convention sermon will be preached tomorrow morning by Dr. C. W. Byrd, and the Acting Secretary-Treasurer of Iron Workers Has Given Government Evidence As serts Prosecutor. IS HIMSELF ACCUSED OF DYNAMITING JOBS McManigal Declares He In vented Alarm Clock Scheme by Whics Times Build ing Was Blown Up. Indianapolis, Oct. 5. Herbert 8. Hock in, acting secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, has supplied the government with evi dence against his fellow defendants in the dynamite cases, according to a statement in the court today by Dis trict Attorney Miller. According to ' McManigal, Hockln was as bold as the McNamaras in causing: explosions against employers of non-union labor and was the inventor of the alarm clock scheme by which1 the Los Ange les Times building was blown up. Indianapolis, Oct. 5. Extracts from a little green checkbook. In which the executive board of the International 'Association of Bridge and Structural convention address will be made to-I Iron Workers 'fs charged with havln;? morrow afternoon at Central Metho dist church by Mrs. Leila Owen Strat um. Yesterday afternoon there was a de votional meeting, and last night's ses sion was taken up by tho address of Judge J. C. Prltchard which Is given elsewhere. . U.G.I. 'T T Bag Containing Office Re- her people united in patriotic fervor to tpreste(, ,n he exposition and these CeiptS LOSt Or Stolen No Clue. defend their fatherland, she appears are already planning their exhibits. bunt on seining uie mu muoi5"',1" Among these are the wood pulp Inter once for all by means of war. This eats tf)e u.liphone companeSi the explains the frequency ot the visits vve(lesh maU.h ln,ustrv and the mllk. crs of creamery machinery of the Turkish ambassador to tne British foreign office, where he was summoned Thursday and again yes terday nnd had conferences with Sir Kdwnid Grey, the British secretary ol state, for foreign affairs. The Ottoman government also has taken warlike Steps, such as the sus pension of railway communication with Servia and the concentration of troops on the frontier. It has lnstl A unique contribution toward the erection of a Swedish bluldlng at the Panama Pacific International exposi tion at San Francisco Is to be made Wilmington, Oct. 5. Claude Mur ray, ticket agent here, lost or nau stolen from him ' yesterday a sack by Miss Ida Olson, president of the containing ?S05.12 wmon ne was iuk- Woman's auxiliary of the Swedish- ing to the general office of the Coast American society of California. I Line to be deposited with the treasur- It is golden cushion, which, when I er of the road. He had the money finished, will have on its surface the! with him downtown and visited a bar embroidered autographs of distin-lber shop, the postofflce and the Mur- tuted censorship on telegrams official I ushcd SwefiKh and Arnerlcan offl- chlnson National bank and started to- md otherwise The situation In the Balkans ha not undergone any changed. Iew from various centers Is very meager Speeches from the throne at the open ing of extraordinary sessions or tne exandrla, the Khedlvlal Agricultural St,,,iall nnn Bulgarian parliaments, however, showed there had been no essation or preparations lor war. society and the Alexandria Produce association. This visit is intended to bo com- y the United Slates plementary tn the one made to Egypt were free Americans, last winter by tho British Cotton 21 years old. and they knew how to i Growing association, and, in view of take enre of themseLverf. ' . the fact that tho commission sent to I wnt tn nsk the tieoi) e In Gary tne i niteti Btntes ny me ieueruion in If It is their observation that tho em-1 1907 resulted In tho introduction of nl. .vcb of the United Slates Steel cor-I many improvements in tne iiauuiing por'atinn nre better paid than the and Btorlng of million, similar benefits average of employe In the United are expected to issue from tne visit KintHS? The whole country knows. to l'.gypu that wherever It has business It de- The latest reports received hero on nrnwii wages to the lowest level, wow 1 tno cotton crop are ot a very iavoia- the American Steel corporation (I use ' ble nature and nn estimate of iff it as an example because you Itnow extent place It at eight million can- u.,,,t if ? have no sneclnl Urler tnrs of one hundred pounds eacn, nirainst the United State Steel cor- which is a record crop of Egypt, poration if vou manuiactiired wooi colonel tiugnes, lannuian miiiiHicr here I would talk do you about wool), of Militia, and the officers accom Is ono of the chief beneficiaries of the panylng him, had a busy time view- tariff and von remember that, tne ing the maneuvres ot two great ar tariff meant high wages to you. I do mlcs within the space of two weeks. not have to prove to this audience that Colonel Hughes and his staff reached GASOLINE UGH BLOWN L TO PIECES clals. Tho cover already contains theward the Coast Line office before he names of King Gustav, written by hlslmHHed the money. Police and county own hand, several of the cabinet offl- I officers have been working but so far cers of Sweden, nnd those of the I no lue has been found as Mr. Murray American ambassadors, ministers andhg not certain where he left the mon consuls to most of the Kuropenn coun-ley, tries. On reaching America Miss Olson will endeavor to procure President Taft 's autograph nnd she will then omplete the cushion with the signa tures of the Swedish minister at Washington and the various Swedish consuls throughout the country. When the cover Is complete It is o be raffled In San Francisco and he proceeds will go towards the Swedish MAN INFORMS HEIRS LAWYERS ARE CROOKS "They Are Fdiicatotl to Rob with Im- punily. ' Says Well cw Yorker In Will. Three Hats Only Trace Craft or Passengers After the Explosion. New York, Oct. 6. "I hereby par ticularly warn you against probate building which Swedish - Americans Jm1(reg aml attorneys-at-law, and sin ire planning to build at the exposl- cm.iy trust you will not have occas ion- I Inn tn consult np mnlrtv the luttcr In A two years' voyage In a canoe has -,,-,, ,n ,hi. inntrument." was the 0f been started from Stockholm ncross advloe Ktven ny Ezra C. Bartlett, Kiissia. rersia nnu inula to iinmoay u hn. m hn l,en in the surrogate's by M. Lantz, a well known Swedish ofrl.Pi to hla nelr9i who will divide an waterman. pt,it vnlneil nt nlmiut tl 00.000. Sweden's test of the strength of ..Mtf r,,.,nll .vnerlenee." Mr. Bnrt- her national defenses by mobilizing u,tt nuumli ., lleaing9 social and nine regiments of her troops along otherwise with lawyers has been ex the TtiiKHltin frontier hns been very tensive, and careful observation 1n siicceiui. iwioiiKn mucn oi tne olnt,r ngtances has convinced me that that is a piece of buncomb." liSISIS ON SMOKING Gadsden. Ala., Oct. 6. Three were killed by an explosion on a gasoline and launch near Guntersvlllo on the len- twolnessee river. AH were employes of nrmi... nt un nan niAii Tiicvllhn llitt Lumber company. A farm were nresent at two other severe bat- er saw the boat on the river and the I tics and several minor engagements, next Instant heard an explosion. Three daB Hnd kppt un(Jer coor for tm In aiklltlon to ooserving the- wont in nats noaung on w.t. uuie - days for training before beginning the I Tours, France, on September 11, next day witnessed -a clash of country Is without railway communl-1 tnpy ure t-iiuuii uio regiments were iiiiioui.eti ready for marching at the end of two days, despite the enormous distance. The citizen soldiers were ordered to serve under an act of the last riks all dangerous crooks, only kept an account of money paid out far dynamiting Jobs, were read at the trial of the defendants in the "dyna- 1 mite cases" yesterday. District Attorney Charles W. .-Jlller told the jury that the executive lotrd met regularly and appropriated money for explosives which was paid by checks signed by President Frank M. Ryan. One of the stubs reads "ox pended for organization purposes $233 at Clinton, Iowa," It would be shown, Mr. Miller said, that Ortle B. McMan igal was paid that sum for an explo sion at Clinton and that "the whole system-of explosion 'throughout the country was carried on with the Ap proval and support of officials and ex ecutive board of the union." "We will show," said Mr. Miller, "that the finances of the Iron workers union were Juggled so that the funds were imed for buying explosives. . "The strongest stuff e"r invented", was the way Herbert S. Hockin refer red to nltro-glycerlne when he bought it to carry on a conspiracy, according to Mr. Miller. It was after dynamite was found to be not "strong" enough, said Mr. Miller, that the defendants In December, 1905, decided to use nltro-glycerlne. The details, as charg ed by Mr. Miller, were: Ortle E. Mc Manigal had been blowing up non union Jobs with dynamite and was In Chicago. In response to a telegram, from Hockin he went to Indianapolis. "We have decided to use nltro," said Hockin, "and we're going- down to M uncle to get a supply." "That's pretty dangerous stuff," said McManigal. "Yes. it's the strongest stuff ever Invented," said Hockin. They went to Muncle where they met J. B. McNa mara. On a pretext that they wante-i to experiment they bought from J. W. Kaiser, 120 quarts of nltro-glycerlne. When McManigal hesitated about blowing up Jobs In Peoria. 111., accord ing to Mr. Miller, Edward Etnythe, business agent there, wrote: "Don't fear. I have friends on the police force here. In fact I control the police." The first witness probably will be heard Monday. The statement created a sensation. All the other 45 defendants looked to ward Hockin, who sat in the midst burying his head in a newspaper. Next to Frank M. Ryan, president of the Iron Workers union, Hockin was regarded as the most prominent of the defendants, lxing before the Los Angeles Times was blown up, said Miller, there was a quarrel among Mc Manigal, Hockin and James B. MeNa nmra over the fixed price to be pal.l for dynamiting Jobs. McManigal threatened to extiose the others. The disguised and expressly educated and trained to obtain one's conlldences In I difference was patched up and Mc order that they may defraud and rob Namara went to California and did de with impunity." Rochester. Oct 5. rly reason of tho plentlfiilness of grapes In the Ijtko . Keuka region, where a large part of America's champagne comes from, nnd the Weather conditions not be ing proper to ripen them for the market it Is the opinion of the wine makers that there will be more wine nnd chnmpngne made this year than ever in the history of the wine Indus try. It li estimated that there are 22, 000 ai res of grapes In the liike Keuka ri(lon. and a conservative estimate of tho acreage yield Is placed at two Hud onn-hnlf tons. . the field they spent much time In examining the transport train and the camp and held equipment. They returned to England to wit ness the launching of the battleship A iwlu ulniiB " fin,l Ihitn nttonripfl the Mfl.cristra.te Protests and Final- British army maneuvers at Cam o oridge. A daring attempt to make a voynge ! round the world In a 25-foot sailing 'boat has Just been started from lo ' kohomn by Captain J. C. Hoss of Vic torln, 11. C and two young English men. Food and water has been that was left the men and boat be ing blown to atoms. RESERVISTS SAIL march for home. On the whole tho maneuvers have! Two Steamers Ix-avo for Greece with FUNERAL AT 4 P. M. ly the Groom Puts Aside ' His Cigarette. Service over Itciiialns of P. U. Grant Will Bo Conducted by Drs. rainplxil and Hoc. shown that the Swedish organization Is working very well. The mobilized troops came from an area far larger than many European kingdoms, but the telephone, which Is well developed Ammunition ami Soldiers on Hoard. Tl kct Scalpers Outgcncrnlctl. New York, Ort. 5. "Ticket " fcnlp e:n will lt df- uteil this yenr I tnlnH" s'lil Secretary Heydlelr of the Nmi al h'limtc on h.s. re turn fr to. 1l) SlaLsvUlei Oct. 5. "I'll not 'per form the ceremony while yot have a cigarette In your mouth," was tho dec- i,.r..H.n i.r JiiHtbe W. W. Turner to a this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the res idence, 194 Montford avenue, and will be conducted by Revj Drs. R. F. taken on board to last the three men I cttrnp,0u nnd R. R. Swope, Inter until they reach the FIJI Islands, the mpnt wm pe mttde in Riverside ccm New York. Oct 6. The steamers Macedonia and Martha Washington in Sweden, was a great aid to the au-lhave sailed for Plrsnus with 10,000 thorltles nnd by Its use it was possible I rounds of ammunition and many tons The funeral services over the re-1 to spread the order to every village I of powder. The former carried 400 sins of F. Rogers Grant will be held and farm In the district within a few land the latter 1000 fighting men o' hours. I tho Greek reserve army. Practically every man paid his own passage, amounting to about 137. All came from New York and vicinity. Engineer Ignored Signals. first port of call, they will proceed From the Islands to Australia and n,.lani who was anxious to get thence to the coast of Southern Asia. the ceremony over but insisted on They will then sail along the Cms. keeping iii "cui'Mn tack" in his mouth, to the Mediterranean and up The groom was Charlie Pendergrnss, Spanish and French coasts to ml the bride was Mrs. Mamie Welsh South of Englund. .. roiiiiln from tho mountains of Leaving Engand, they Will steer I ofTlces when 235 pound Mary Dopn Wilkes county, snd the Incident, took a southerly' course acrossthe Atlantic I fell through the skylight and landed the the Westport, Conn.. Oct 5. Testimony i . si. a- a ft a I n A r-taar eterv. - i tending to snow mat engineer ueorgt? 1 1. i.i..ui.t tir n ur U Cark of the Springfield express. I KOlTM K.OH FOUKTAIX wrecked here Thursday night, Ignored signals set against him, and took the I Superintendent C. C. Hodges of the crossover switch at high speed, was I Southern rallwny Is having tho tlmler given nt the coroner's Inquest Into the I cut and cleared away In the neighbor ttonul bank was In session In tho bank I death of seven victims of the wreck. I hood of the well-known fountain st structtve work there. As soon as the government probe began Hockin be gan to double-cross the union by bringing evidence to the federal Dunn ing. . i ENGINEERS MAY QUIT Tliomt on Georgia Itoatl May Be Call ed out Tonight dull Settle ment of Strike. A Surprised Bank Directorate, Hammond, Oct 6. The board of llrectors of the Indians Harbor Na- Suiim Mnll IXr-rullttl. the NmiJ mii- 1 Bolton ..i.. in nnlr were married in tor Panama, wnere tney expect to tcr some controversy Pendorgras be one of the first bos to paw vl id dod ' through the completed canal. Leavlm rh i.rMnl rminl. a"comtanled by the canal, they will cruise up th two ut t to clillilr..' tif Mis. Welsh ami west const of North America, to Vic- a frlcn.l of IVmlci r rims by the nnme torla, B. C, from which port they will of Johnston, come t" Slntesvllle In a commence the last leg of their world i-oviti'cI w iuoii. ri ni liing hole shortly encircling voysgo by crossing the I'll- .ifii-r dark, clilc to Yokohama. n a sitting posU.on on tne long tame among them, The directors scattered In paplo, thinking a bomb hsd been exploded Miss Doa Was not hurt Hound Knob, west of Old Fort Mr. Hodges Is having it done to give the I traveling public an uninterrupted view Now Orleans, Oct 5. Passengers I of this attractive fountain, located at on the Sunset malt the fast eastbound la picturesque curve on the Blue Ridge train of the Southern Pacific, escaped She had I with a shaking up when the train was 'lecn hniiKlng nut clothes on tne root l neranea eariy tooay near Midland, m if nn adjoining building and nnu I I nn tenner, mini nn niiKgage cars. 'ripped and fallen through the bank I three l oaches, tourist car and Hlccpe k llj.lil, 1 left tho truc k. In honor of Major Wilson, the orig inal engineer and survejor of the road over tho mountain. This con slilersts step to enhance bo view ounht to be 'Hi'prtM lnt d !v thi- nmn croug nnHi-rsliy. i M I c! t .l -;, t Augusta, Oct 5. Georgia Railroad engineers may be called out this even ing. Assistant Grand Chief Burgas of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers says the engineers are hot be ing given adequate protection and may be ordered out until the strike Is settled. No Strike Hrttlemcnt. Augusta, Oct. 6. Conferences today between representatives of striking trainmen of the Oeorgla railroad offi cials and Charles P. Nulll. the gov ernment mediator, fulled to bring about any settlement The rond Is op erating tralDS and there are no fur ther reports of Violence. . StoMll to Mltlln;'.n M. 1-oni Allli-i!- mn St. i.imii, i ii t. r, ' 1 ' lav ho-'" I 'I '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1912, edition 1
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