Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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THS ASSOCIATED PU8I DISPATCHII LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather forefault: KMX: WARMMl. VOL. XVII., NO. 210. ASHEVILLE, N ,C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBE RIO, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS mm. POWERS MOVE TO kfERT WAR 2 RUNS MADE More Energetic Measures Be ing Taken to Avert Other States from Joining Montenegro. TURKS AND BULGARIANS FIGHT ON FRONTIERS Exchange of View's Between Bulgaria, Servia and Greece Is in Progress ,.'; Today. iollis 7 . Says He . Will "Unlimber His Big Guns" on Demo ; cratic Nominee. Constantinople, Oct. 10. More en ergetic intervention by the powers to prevent the outbreak of hostilities Is Bald to be contemplated. Shots are reported to have been exchanged be tween Turkish and Bulgarian troops on the frontier. Solla, Rulgariu, Oct. 10. The Bul garian premier and minister of for eign affairs, I. K. Gueehoff, today de clared they had not despaired of war being avoided at the last moment. The counsel of ministers had not reached a decision in the matter and the exchange of views yesterday be tween, the Bulgarian government and the cabinets of Belgrade and Athens is continuing. As Montenegro has be gun hostilities, that state has no more to uy in the matter, Germany l!cllocs War Is General. Berlin, Oct. 10. A general war In the Balkans has been practically in augurated in the opinion of hoth di plomatic cli'.Jes and the press in Ger many. At the torcign ofiice, it Is be lieved that the attitude of the peoples licved that the attitude of the people measures taken by any concessions made by the Balkan governments would threaten the security of the occupants of the thrones of Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro and Greece. For this reason their governments dare not yield. IjoihIoii lias No Continuation oi Ue-, - - - ! ' port. London, Oct. 10. Another day has elapsed without no far as is known any extension of the Balkan War. Ear lier rumors that Bulgaria and Servia have declared !war are not continued. None of the embassies or legations In Ijondon lust night had heard of any development since Montenegro made her hostile declaration against Tur I'.ey. It may be assumed that while making some show of deferen-le to wards tbo powers' intervention, the Balkan states are busily engaged In completing concentration of their forces. Tile king of Greece returned to Athens and some definite move can be expected on the part of Greece. It is suggested that Montenegrin advance of Beranu, near the frontier, may Indicate the intention of that country to effect a Junction with the Servian army uniting from the north. No further details of actual lighting have been received. The Russian government hai Issued Superior, Wis., Oct. 10. "I prob ably wouldn't make the references to Wilson I'm going to make if he hadn't attacked me. But when anybody at tacks me he might as well understand 1 won't take It lying down," said Col onel Roosevelt here today. "I'm a man of peaceful disposition but think I'm able to defend myself," h' added. The colonel plans a new line of attack and says he will "un limber his big guns." AND CLARK III S Greeted by Marked Enthusi asm in Several Cities Along Their Route. UP TO Mill a a ) m a a m Fenway Park. Oct. 10. Twcn- ty thousand people passed W. through the turnstile to witness. It the third lontcst Ix'twcen the K Giants ai d Bed Sox. A warm sun ? anil a gentle, northerly bree7.e ? dispelled the clouds that tin eat- S.cneil rain. ? s i? n , n k n n s s n n n n t n . The battel ics were announced: New York, Marquaril and Meyers: Boston. O'lfrlcn ami Carrlgan. FIRST lXMNG. Xew York Devon" Mingled and Doyle was out on a fly. Devore was put nut stcallnit and Simugrtiss fl2el, retiring the sid Boston Hooper flietl. Yerkes fan ned. Speaker, loudly clutfed. was put out at lirst. -No runs. SKCOND INNING, New York Murray doubled and Merkle sacrificed him to third. Her xK filed out. Murray scoring. -Meyers was put out at (list. One run, Boston Lewis singlctl and Gardner sacrificed him to second. Stahl flletl out and Wagner fanned. No runs, T1IIKD INNING. New York Flefc her walked and Maiuiiurd .sucrllkcd. Devore fanned. Doyle went out on a fly. No runs. Iloslon Cnnigmi fouled out. O'ltrleii and lloojH-r fanned the III fill almosphere. No runs. FOIHTH INNING. New Y'ork Snodgra.su was out at lirst, Murray likewise also, Merkle ditto. No runs. Boston Yerkes popMd, ira better FREIGHT RATES North 1 Carolina Corporation Commissioners Will Again Present Request to Wash ington Authorities. MDTQBGARPAHADE FOR TOMORROW Veterans Will Again Be Ad mitted to the Fair Ground Free of Charge. PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR THE STATE FAIR More Entries Than Ever and Amusement Features Are Expected to Be More ' Entertaining:. Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, Oct. 10. Chairman frank lin McNeill and Secretary A. J. Max well of the corporate commission have returned from Washington where they appeared informally before the inter state commerce commission with reference to the rate situation in North Carolina. Commissioners Ie and The judging in the various depart ments of the fair continues and in a number of the departments is com- deted. The awards, however, are j rather hard to get for publication on short notice, as the entries are by number and there are several sets of hooks kept in each department and a separate one for the names of the contestants. For that reason a full list of the awards made today cannot be given, as the directors In the de partments are unable to give all of the, awards offhand. Practically all the awarding has been done In the agricultural and hor ticultural departments and the big prize In the former, the first premium tor the best, greatest variety and most artistically arranged collection'of agri cultural exhibits was won by D. R. Noland of Crabtree, the second premium going to B. P. Howell of Waynesville. Both took a large num ber of first and second premiums for the individual displays. In the horticultural department the STANDARD OIL LETTERS READ SUIT TO TEST THE PRESS GAG LAIN New York Journal of Com merce Asks Injunction Against Enforcement. New York, 'Oct. 10.--Suit to test the right of the government to enforce the federal law of August 24, 1912, requir ing newspapers and periodicals to publish their circulation figures twice a year and imposing other publicity requirements, was tiled in the United States district court here yesterday by the Journal of Commerce and Com mercial Bulletin company, publishers of the Journal of Commerce. The suit is directed against Postmas ter General Hitchcock, Atty. General Wickersham, United States District Attorney Wise, and Postmaster Mor gan of New York. The petitioner charges the law is unconstitutional and prays for a temporary injunction restraining Its enfoicement until fin il adjudication. It also requests that the defendants be required by subpoe- sweepstakes prize ror tne oest nispiay,nil to answer. Travis were also in the conference, but I of Wl'les of not less than two barrels Back of the action according to they will not return to the citv for a I ann nve 1,,xes" """ " " i"1"1' Robert c. Morris, or counsel tor tne day or two. The first matter present-1 premium was offered by the Wachovia complainant, is the American News- nana ano j rust company, u. umra i paper I'unusners association, j ne as- of Waynesville was the winner. For sociation decided recently to file a test the best standard barrel of apples, for suit and the Journal or Commerce. Which additional prizes, were offered Mr. Morris said in filing its petition by Buncombe county, J. it. Giles of has the sanction and co-operation ,f ed was the request that other North Carolina towns be given the same basis In freight that has been extended to Winston-Salem and the second mat- SiM-iikcr ter was a request (hat section four of wls forced poakcr. the interstate commerce act be placed !em won first premium and J. J St. Louis, Oct. 10. Speaker Chami Clark and Governor Woodrow Wilson campaigned here today in Illinois and Missouri, the two slates which showed preference for Mr. Clark b a heavy vote In the primaries for the democratic presidential nomination. Enthusiasm marked the greeting the two men received as they ap peared in several cities. "The office of the president of Un united States Is the greatest in the world," Speaker Clark said at Spring Held, 111. "That's why 1 wanted to be president. ,1 don't have to tell this audience that Woodrow j Wilson was not my first choice. My first choice was defeated. However, I am for Gov ernor Wilson for the presidency as ev ery true dcmdcrat.iought to be." The governor and Speaker t lark shook hands amid great applause, The crowd at the fair grounds in Springfield was so great that the gov ernor's voice could not reach the out er extremity of the throng. "My thought about both Mr. Tafl and Mr. Roosevelt," the governor said In his speech at the fair grounds, "b that of entire respect, but those gen tlemen have been so Intimately asso elated with the powers that have lieen determining the policy of this govern ment for almost a generation that they cannot look at the affairs of the Unit ed States with the view of a new age and a changed set of circumstances, Their thought Is In close habitual as sociation with those who have framed the protective tariff; have developed the trusts; have co-ordinated and or dered all the great economic forces of this country In such fashion thai nothing hut an outside force break ing in can disturb their domination singled ami Gardner sent one into a llcliler s paws. No runs. FIFTH INNING. New York HcrzoK t a two-bas her. Meyers saciilii ed and Fletcher singled, scoring Hsr.og. I'leU her stole second and Miirqunrd walked. Devore forced Marquard, and Devore stole sim olid. Doyle was purposely imsscd, Nihil; tlii" nunc. After two strikes ami hrce hulls Siiodgrass. was out on a fly. One run. Boston Sluhl singlctl and was out stealing second. Wagner filed and Cairigan was thrown out at first. Boston, Oct. 10. After a night of rain, the Giants and ilea sex loaay prepared to play off yesterday's tic win'!. Prospects for playing were not night until an. hour . ftcj . sunr o, when the stin shone oh a rain-drench- id diamond. In spite of the rain a small crowd of fans kept their places hrough the night at the bleacher nates. One man said he had not been away from, the grounds In 38 hours nly long enough to get shaved, lhe dticlal forecaster predicted occasional showers during the day. Mathewson said. 'It was the hardest game 1 ever went through. I certainly felt ulf in when It was over. COLONEL RILED Hearer Accuses Hint of False State ment and He Makes Heated Kcply. and control. Therefore, the demo- a denial of the reported mobilization rralic party stands up in the presence of her army. Russia declares all reser- .of these gentlemen and nays: 'We are Houghton, Mich., Oct. 10. Uproai imong auditors of Colonel Roosevelt :ame after a colloquy between tht jpcaker and one of his listeners last night. The colonel was replying tc 'Jovernor Wilson's charge that tht tteel trust was behind him. A man In an automobile in from In operation, this section having been suspended on petition of the railroads. The grleanee In this connection is that freight can be shipped from Bos ton or New York to Nbrfolk and there unloaded and reshlpped to North Carolina points at a lower rale than for the shipment at a single haul. The commission will appear before thi Washington authorities again. The Southern Bll Telephone com pany has announced that It will greatly enlarge the Raleigh exchange. At Wendell, this, county, a new ex change will be hullt and at Zebulon Improvements will he made. Raleigh observed yesterday as fire prevention day with a parado and demonstration by the fire department. Mayor Johnson snid he expected that the ssnltary W"mnnpt -Would receive many calls today for rubbish. Reports io insurance Commissioner Young from all sections of the state were favorable for a wide observance of the day. Stale Fair I'rcpu rations. The state fair authorities are mak ing extensive preparations for th? opening next Tuesday morning, when Governor Kltchin will welcome the crowds to Ralelgh..i There will be two thousand more entries than ever be fore, according to Secretary Pogue, ind the amusement and free attrae '.ion features will be more and better. Raleigh democrats will meet Thurs day afternoon to perfect a working organization for Woodrow Wilson local democrats hope to get out the I noa' full vote In this section. The Wake county progressives have nominated a partial county ticket. Geo. M. Glenn le candidate for the state senate and R. 1 Sorrell, H. H. House and J. J. Powell of Wake For est are candidates for the house. The nominees for commissioners are A. I. Unchurch and W. H. Howell. Candl Reagan of Weaverville took second. For the best box of apples, in which class the state department of agricul ture offered .additional prizes, Boiling Hall of Waynesville was the winner the association. The petition alleges there are up wards of 25,000 newspapers and peri odicals in the country affected by the law. It charges that the law is void because it violates the federal con- Archbold Identifies Many In troduced to Show "the In visible Government' Various State, 13 STRIKE" LEGISLATION OCCASIONED SOME Witness Says It Was Neces sary for the Corporations to Defend Themselves. of the lirst premium, and E. I). I stitution and particularly the first and Weaver of Weaverville captured the Hfth amendments and abridge the second. freedom of the press. The law U In the contest In the plate class, I characterized as of no benefit to the each plate of six apples, Charles A. I postofiice or any other department of Webb took first and U R. Giles second ihe government Inasmuch as obedience for Stayman Winesaps; it. R. Giles I by Ihe periodicals anil newspapers first and A. M. Frye of Brysou City second for Grimes Golden. The winners in the other classes were as follows: Delicious Charles A. Webb, 1st; A, M. Brye, Bryson City, 2nd. Kinnard 1 R. Giles, 1st; Charles A. Webb, 2nd. Jonathan A. M. Frye, Bryson City, 1st. ionum J. U Graves, Waynesville, 1st: J. C. Cowan, Asheville, 2nd. Winesap Charles Afl Webb, 1st; J. 1 Graves. 2nd. York Imperial J. U Graves, 1st; QaVe OVer $200,000. SO PrCSi- 1). R. Jamison, 2nd. I dent "Might Be Under In the class for plates of six, any other variety, first premiums wen taken by Hardy Cogburn, Cruso;' U R. Giles, Gem: and P. H. Weaver, Wea verville. Setonds In these classes were taken by C. T. West. Weaverville; S. I!. Davis, Candler; and J. H. Brice, Other Fruit. n each of these classes the exhibits were in pdates of six Peachts C. P. Whltson, Swanna- lst: I. B. Jamison, 2nd. '-.'Washington,' Oct. 10. John D. Archbold was a witness again before tho Clapp committee and admitted writing several letters, fac similes of which were published recently in a magazine. Several of them were to former Senator Foraker. He said the payment mentioned In the letters was for "the services of Senator Foraker as counsel in our Ohio affairs." He was Bhown another letter to Senator Hanna referring to "threat ened and very objectionable legisla tion at Columbus," concerning which Archbold wrote that he wanted to talk io Hanna. He referred particu larly to people active in the support of a resolution for an "investigating committee" and asked Hanna to do "everything possible -to compass their defeat.". Arehbnl.l explained that that was a "year of 'strik' legislation in various state legislatures and that it was necessary for corporate interests to appeal to their friends to prevent that sort of thing." Clapp then produced a letter to Representative Grosvennr of Ohio en closing $1000. Archbold said that was to aid 'in the congressman's cam paign for re-election. Archbold said ho had "no recollection or a hand written letter purporting to have been written hy Hanna in which he said "1 want you people to help our state committee liberally. Tho demands on me are simply awful." He couldn't recollect another letter written by Hanna asking for help in Ohio, con cluding. "Tho whole Tight Is against corporations and me as their cham pion," A photographic copy purporting to represent a letter written to Archbold in 1S94 by Grosvenor saying, "Our mutual friend Slbly" had suggested that "I go In person to see you. Could you meet the emergency wunoui my coming to see you? I have come to you for others but never for myself," Archbold said he was stre Grosvenor did not come. He remembered no answer to the letter. Washington, o.-t. 10. Charles P. I Arcnooiu coum remem.i m Tal t yesterday told the senate' com- ant oil activity as io me oiii u.. mlttee investigating campaign funds would not "aid or assist in the oper ation of the postofiice department or the carrying of mails. CP. TAFT'S BIG EIFT TO BROTHER'S f No Obligations. that he contributed $159,339.30 to aid In electing his brother president in 1908; and had paid $213,592.41 this Pr c. H. Holmes. Tryon. 1st; J. year- towara tne expenses or gaming n fnivnii 2nd. I tne presioeni s renoimiiaiom Onlncp I. W. Glaser, 1st; u. M. Mr. rattiwas on tne poini oi leniug Guiiirer Candler 2nd. I tne committee now mucn me noninm- Wbite American Grapes (All ex- tlon In 1908 nad cost mm wnen c nair- hlhlia of cranes were In baskets and man Clapp stated that tne commiiiee prizes award for the Ix-et baskets). H.I had no authority to investigate the N Alexander, 1st; W. U Gash & Son, pre-conveninn campaign or mar, year, vista called up for a test already havt been disbanded. It Is understood that Germany will protect Turkish sub jects In the Balkan states should war cnsire. l"riM hiinntion by Nicholas. Cettlnje, Montenegro, Oct. 10. King Nicholas has Issued a proclama tion summoning the Montenegrins to go Immediately to the assistance ol their, hrethern In Old Hervla, wherf lie declares, women and 'hlldrcn an being massacred. "Montenegro has hoped to'si-ctirt tiie liberation of the Serhc In Turkey without the shedding of I blood, but peaceful endeavors prnvfd unavail ing." continues the proclamatl' n "and no other recourse was left but to take up the sword In their behalf. We are assured In this holy under taking of the sympathy of the whol ch'IIUed world." The proclamation concludes: "Montenegro Is attacking Turkey tint from motives or arrogance, bul Inspired by a noble resolve to prevent the final extermination of her bretlv em." AHhW Populace fr War. Athen. Greece, Oct. 19. The Greek nroniler. M Venezele. still hopes for peace. Tort a v he addressed a crowd which gathered outside his residence, riving: "I eHI hope that nesce will h maintained. Our alllee dn not de rlro to make conquests and what we k for also corresponds to the Inter est of Ihe neighboring empire and r,,rr.ents the first and Indespenslbl condition for the peaceful ro-exislenre of the Balkan peoples and the Otto nT"n empire." The crowd greeted the words with cries of "Hurrah! Hurrah! for war." denying your Integrity, we arc deny ing your purpose, but the thought of tho people of the Cnited States haf not yet penetrated to your conscious. ness. You are willing to act for the people, but you are not willing to act through the people." On the train from Springfield to St. I-ouis and en route to Chicago was a host of democratic leaders. The governor's party never was so large before. The governor at Springfield, 111.. laid u wreath on the tomb of Lin. coin. He was accompanied- to tht tomb by members of the Supreme court of Illinois. f the colonel stood up and, using his 1 date Glenn has challenged his repub- hands as a megaphone, shouted: I llcan and democratic opponents for u "That is not true." I lnt discussion. "I suppose, fir," the colonel called m. a Vaughn, a native of Guilford back, "that you approve of the thefi (.0unty, died at tho Soldiers' home yes- it Chicago. You stand for tneit, andiiPrdav at an advanced age. He en- you stand for lying and false wit- I teret. .he service in 1S62, Bcrving with ness. I Co. K. 45th regiment, and continued "That is not so," the man shouted. I Win the army until the close of the The rrowd was thrown Into such an I war. Azalea. 2nd Red American Grapes . U Uasn Son. 1st. Black American Grapes H. .V Alexander. 1st: W. U Gash & Son, 2nd. or funds used In the election now in progress. Mr. Taft said his object in going info the campaign was to see that if his brother was elected, he 'should walk Into the white house free of any monetary obligation to any unroar by the Incident tnal II was foine time before Colonel Roosevelt ?ould make himself heard. "1 don't know who you are," he .ailed out, "but I am told you rep resent the coal trust. It is perfectly natural that you hhould object to Denied Itlght to St Ix-ttors. The supreme court yesterday denied j nesvllle, 2nd. tho right of a plaintiff to a suit to examine the letters of an intended defendant unless It was established I that the letters would show material points. The ease In question was that The Judging of cattle and sheep I Individual." "On this busts," he ad ded, "1 was prepared to go tne umii. I believed my brother was admirably equipped for the position. 1 believed In his Integrity, his fearlessness and I believed no one could bulldoze or use him. The principal thing to be ob- Bull one year old and over Paul I viated was the influence of any can- has been completed and the awards re as follows: Short Horns. Bull under one year Paul Howell. Waynesville, 1st; B. P. Howell, Nay- BIG BALLOON WRECKED ivery effective means of helping the Kxploslon Follows l ire and Destroy I wagc worker, and appealed to the hearing the truth about your side of of Isham Fields vs. .W. T. Coleman the campaign." Hnd James H. Young for causing In his speech Colonel Roosevelt de-1 Fields' expulsion from the First Bap- lared that Woodrow Wilson opposed I tlst church of Raleigh (negro). Fields wanted to allege In hla complaint that Oi.e of the German Army's Aln raft. Berlin, Oct. 10. Germany's aerial fleet lost one of Its Immense dirigible balloons, which exploded and was wrecked at Relnlckendorf, a suburb. today. It was of the scml-rlgld typ with Internal air balloonettes to pre serve Its shaiie. it was being reflllei' with hydrogen gas by soldiers of the flying corps. The gas wa being pass, ud Into tho envelope from metal cylln ders when friction of the ga on the tilling tube caused fire to break nut. Then followed a violent explosion, de stroying tho balloon. The crew war uninjured. ivorklngmen and women of the coun- ry to support the progressive party. In the past. Colonel Roosevelt said. Governor Wilson had displayed "sul len hostility to labor." AT CULLOWHEE certain letters that Coleman had writ ten to a woman would show conspir acy, his contention being that he must have these letters before he could make his complaint. Since Helds might have wanted the letters for a malicious object and since he did not Howell. Waynesvillle, 1st Heifer under one year Paul How- II. 1st: B. P. Howell. 2nd. Hulfer one year and over B. P. fliiwell. 1st: Paul Howell, 2nd. Cow over one year B. P. Howell, 1st: Pau Howell. 2nd. Exhibitors herd B. P. Howell, 1st, Alnfdc"ii Angus. Bull under one year W. D. M TrHcken. Waynesville, 1st. Bull one year and over J. F. and n W. Peek. Weaverville, 1st; M. u. McCracken. Waynesville. 2nd. In this class J. E. and O. W. Peek also won first prize for heifers under dldate of any monetary Interest.' BOULARD AT RALEIGH F.xci'iiUvc Secretary of Southern Ed- iKiilloiial Conference Discussing Plans for April Meeting. i'oiigrcHHiiian J. M. Gudger, Jr., ifrewutl I-arge Audience Tiiewlay Xlgiit. Acl- I .. i ,.w fnr a enui know what they contained the higher I one year anu im.t """ court sustained the lower court In over one year umi ior e.....u... J I ,l,rl,l I IH1IHIIS '"'" I .... . . Ah,... t 1. fnn... Iha Inhnal.in niltin I I 111111 OI16 yCHT BOW ........ tkarilnhiifl I'Hf U tTfl fnrlsctlOOl. 1st. murder In the second degree cannot Grade U"'f "' r hi. eltlzi nshlD until after the Bull under one year a. Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, Oct. 10. Dr. A. P. Boll- land of Washington, executive secre- tary of the conference for education In the south, arrived here today to confer with Dr. Joyner, President Hill and Clarence Poe with regard to the next conference, which probably will be held 111 Richmond In April. Tho conference will be devoted to ru ral questions and prominent railroad men, bankers, textile men and others will take part ' senator in New Jersey. He had no doubt he wrote "a letter to former President Cassat of the Pennsylvania railroad urging that he aid the elec tion of Sibley. He was shown a re production of a three page letter by Slbly, written In 1905, in which the writer said "he had talked with Mr. It., a democrat," who was prepared to make a fight against certain legis lation, suggested that Archbold have a conference with the "senator" and suggested that he could have the lat ter go to New Y'ork. "A man who would write as long a letter as that ought to he killed," said Archbold under his breath. Archbold said he had no doubt he received the letter, although he had no recollection of it. Clapp presented another letter copy, from Archbold to Quay. "I have no doubt I wrote it," said the witness. It referred to "the new senator from California." and set forth that while tho Standard Oil "had no direct rela tions" with him Archbold would ex ercise such Influence as possible, "through the Santa Fe." Comptroller A. B. Plant of South ern told the committee he knew of no pro-convention contributions and did not turn over any fund to Under wood's manager. Senator Dixon had testified It was common report Pla"nt handled the Underwood funds. RALEIGH IS TO HAVE MUNICIPAL ABATTOIR O. Bird. Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, Oct. 10. The board of aldermen today authorized the bor rowing of $.riR.000 for a municipal abattoir and rendering plant. The board also appropriated money for street work and sewer extension. orrespondenco of The Ga'zettc-News. LM)rntion of th" five-year period, tin- I Swiss, 1st. Cullowhee, N. C., Oct. 10 Con- he mak(ig H(I,loatn to thp .-our's Hull one y tressman jHmes M. Oiidgnr, Jr 4 was , ,., ,h ,,. Hnii ,,, f the ?reeien iue-oay ingni oy inn n..ur pHr(lon Joncn WBBBent up for twenty, years for killing a little negro Motor l'oniaiiy Chartered. TWO KILLED IN WRECK Di-'Umorr Oli'o Paasenvar Train Criislus Into Hlrlr of Freight Cars. Chicago Junction. O., Oct.0. Bal timore Ohio passenrer train No. 14. f'inthoiind. ran Into freight ears left on ths main truck here todav. Th '"tlneer and fireman were killed and five mall clerks were hurt. No pas sengers were Injured, Special to The Gazette-News. Rnlnluh. Oct. 10. A charter was Issued today to the Blue Kidge Mo tor company of Wayncevllle, author ized cunltal of $25,000, subscribed $3000. by (1. II. Paddock, James At kins, Jr., and H. Rotha. Becker Jury Ooiili1il. it Cullowhee. The speaking was In he college aiidiuiniim, ana tne auni-1 . ,u, .,., a, hl. nond. The nee of voters, with many ladles, ''a I fudge and others recommended par don. Later Jones presented his par- New York. Oct. 10. The Jury which will try Police Lieutenant Decker for the murder of Rosenthal was coin pluted this forenoon. 'etied to a masterful presentation of he claims of democracy at the hands it tho voters. The speaking was le 'tin by Captain Hannah, candidate for state senate, who gave a good account if the affairs In the state. He war 'ollowed by Mr. Gudger, and a more casonable and withal more forceful presentation of national affairs hut tcldnm been presented In this conn ry. The outlook in Jackson is bright 'or democratic victory. don and asked, for citizenship, which was denied. Truck Is Fat Man's Hearst". Philadelphia. Oct. 10. William Welsser, Philadelphia largest man, had to he burled from the saloon which he owned, at No.' 2H37 Ridge ivenue, because 1 hero was not a door In his home large enough through which to carry the body Noted, Itimner Dead. ,-ear and over Ernest A Weaver, Weaverville. 2nd. ftnlrv flanncil JcTMOVS. Bull one year and owr George W Fill In m, Blltmore, 2nd. Heifer one year and over b. Hayes, Ashevlllo, 1st. lillCTTIHcyS. In this class J. P. Fletcher of Fletcher won lirst and second pre ilums for each of the classes except exhibitor's herd, In which ho did hoi have an entry. There was no entry In this clasa hy any other exhibitor, tirade Dairy Stock. Cow one year and over J. A. Mc- Gwlnn, Asheville, 2nd. Miscellaneous Bull under one year Paul 'Howell Policeman Offered Riches In the Gilded Resorts Sergeant Barry Says Men of Wealth Trapped in Vice Cru sade Attempted to Pay at Any Price Rather Than Face Exposure. i Manila. Oct 10. Sergeant Thomai . Conneff. the- American long dl 'ance runner, wna found dead at Ta- Stepht-n H. Barry, who made more than a thousand arrests In four nights on the levee after the order to clean declared that If he went upstairs and! hull one year and over, heifer under out the resorts there Is suffering from WAlwr welirhed 4h0 noiinds. When hn hecmni- III he Insisted unon remain-1 Waynesville, 1st; J. Frank Wells, Mas 'n In a room back of the saloon. He cot, Ind. Mr. well also iook nrsi ior L HteH Orders larger. v.i York. OcL 10. Unfilled ton nage of the If, 8, Steel corporation Pli I Hg tjday. Ills death apparently war uimll,r 10. totalled 1,661,607 trns, I accidental. He is a member of the Sev an Incresre of S3S.113 over Auifi'jrt. lunth calvary.M ,t; died a derrick would be necessary to let the body down, A truck was used Instead of a hearse to take the body to the cemo-lery. one year, heifer, one year and over. Cow over one year J. Frank Wells. 1st: Paul Howel. 2nd. Exhibitors herd J. Frank Wells, (Continued " on Fag Two.) Chicago, Oct. 10. Police Sergeant Barry. There were many wealthy men In the gilded resorts who appealed to be allowed to go, spying that exposurn meant divorce and the blasting of bu lneY and social reputations. A num ber took their cheekbood out and a lacerated and poisoned hand as the result of a fight with a gangster during the raids. The gangster Is In a hos pital. - "I had a chance to get rich," said asked me to nam any amount One prominent federal official was highly Indignant when he was put In a wagon wl'h others tuken In tb raid." Jk.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1
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