Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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A-A LAST ZDITICn 4:00 P. XL Weather forecast: FAIlt; PROBABLY FROST. JV. & VOL. XVII., I ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS A "XT T7T T7T7T7TrnTT; TTMTT1 pi nor shoots his rival Mat TUS JLZZOCUlTZD DISPATCH21 f V I I If II II II iahti BUS IT T VALbllN nUM ALL, CONVICTED Confessed to Mistreating Five Inmates of Odd Fellows ' Home While Jurors Wept. -: PLEADS, BUT VAINLY, TO SAVE HIS LIFE Verdict Contains No Recom mendation for Mercy De spite Preacher's Elo quent Supplication. It m . e t : It Greenville, Oct. 26. Follow ing motion for a new trial to day, death sentence will bo pronounced on Vaughn in ac cord with the state law. n Greenville, S. C Oct. 26. Rev. T. U. VaKuhn, formerly superintendent of the South Carolina Odd Fellows' home here, on trial on the charge of mistreating three little girls while he was superintendent last May, today mude a confession of the crime. Vaughn confessed that he had mis treated two other Inmates of the home In addition to those mentioned In the indictment. " Vaughn's confession was made In an effort to save his own life. He pleaded eloquently but vainly with the jury to save his life. , The Jury was out four minutes, returning- a verdict of guilty and making no recommen dation for mercy. Tears streamed down the face of Judge Purdy, named as special Judge for this case by Gov ernor niease. ' Jurors, court officials and spectators alike made no pretense of hiding their tears as Vaughn re cited 'the revolting details of his life while superintendent. Many Jurors wept aloud. . . -, ' There was no Intimation when eburt opened today that Vaughn would con- fed. ' Soon after court opened attor neys for both sides consulted, result ing In an Agreement to allow Vaughn to confess and let the Jury take the case without argument. "I have acted devilishly, I have act ed shamelessly," began Vaughn, pale and broken. "The devil tempted me and I have fallen." 1LLENU FOR COLOHELJIOQSEVELT Receipt of Threatening Letters Causes Precautions for His Safety. Ovser Bay. N. Y.. Oct. 26. On ac count of a number of threatening let ters received by zColoncl Roosevelt and the presence In Oyster Bay of s stranger who attempted yesterday to make his way to the colonel's house, steps were taken last night to guard the life of the ex-president A tenta tive decision was reached to engage one or two men to protect Colonel Roosevelt during the remnlndor of the campaign and for a time thereafter If the colonel has not recovered sum clently by election day to be able to defend himself. ' Colonel Roosevelt's condition con tinued to improve yesterday and his phvslcians said he would be awe to speak at the Madison Square Garden meeting In New York on vveonemmj night If no unforeseen complications arise. But they said that he would be tumble in do any further campaigning. The man who attempted to see Col onel Roosevelt arrived in Oyster Bhy yesterday afternoon and set out on foot for tfigamore Hill. He was met at tho door by the colonel's secretary and insisted that he must see the ex- presldent, although told that no visi tors were being received. He was I ta well dressed man with flowing t.inek moustache and a, sombrero which gave him the appearance of a westerner. He would give no reason for nskln to see the colonel, but per sisted In hl demands until he was cut off sharply and told to leave Sagamore Mill. '. He then asked to see Mrs. Roos evelt. The colonel's secretary nnully norm. ailed him that It was useless ana lie went away. There was nothing nhnnt the man's manner to suggest that he would attempt violence and he was described by those who saw him as being apparently harmless. COLONEL'S BIRTHDAY Ho Will B Sunday and lYcw'iit Begin Coming In -Walk Out Today. Ovrter Day, Oct. For the first time since his return. Colonel Boone velt went outdoors today. He wulko half way down the hill about his real clence and said hs felt "bully." When he began to climb again, however, he found It was not so easy as thouuhti fur' hs Is still weak. Th colonel's chauffeur returned from the morning trip to the village lade with many birthday presents an unrknges for the mliinel. He will I Withdrawal of Taft Electors and sive Nominee for Governor, Is Plan That Will Be Pro posed to Republican State Chairman Morehead. The fact was ascertained today that there have been highly interesting de velopments In moose and republican councils. An eleventh hour fusion of the hitherto unfusnhle forces has been proposed upon the bosia of the with drawn! of the Tuft electors, this con cession to be mhde by the regular wing of the republican party which took charge of things at Charlotte, and the coincident withdrawal of Iredell Meares, as the progressive can didate for governor. An Important conference was held In this city last night, which was participated in by a number of both Taft and Roosevelt leaders. There was also present a delegation from the county outside of Ashevllle. At this meeting it was de cided to put this fusion proposition up to Republican Chairman Morehead, the proposal being made through Re publican Congressional Chairman Ro land, who attended the conference lost night and is said to be heartily In favor of the peace program. It will he represented to Chairman Morehead that this program Is generally' favored by republicans of the west, where the party is strongest, and where the par ty, followers have grown weary of so uch Internal strife. ibf course, should this plan find favor with Chairman Morehead and his advisers it would mean that, as some other states. President Taft would get no votes at all, and repub- cans, as well as those who have hitherto affiliated with that party, ould be expected to fall in behind Hon. Thomas Settle for governor. Measurably this might bring about a I CHILDREN BITTEN By Sons of H. L. Sink of Greens boro Sent to Raleigh for Treatment. . ; t Gazette-News Bureau, Daily News Building, Greensboro, Oct. 26. The two small sons of Railway Con ductor H. F. Sink of Greensboro, were yesterday sent to Raleigh to take the Pasteur treatment The children were bitten by a dog on Spring Garden street Tuesday. Afterward the animal was killed with a rock thrown by a negro. The dog's head was sent ,to Raleigh and Dr. Shore telegraphed County Health Officer Jones yesterday that the dog had rabies and advised that the children be sent to Raleigh at once. One of the children was bitten on the hand and the other on the lip. The little fellows are four and seven years old respectively, and were In the street at the time the animal at tacked them. The dog first bit the smaller of the two boys and was driv en oft by the larger boy who suffered wound in the Up. Fire Destroys Dwelling House. News has been received here of the destruction by tire yesterday morning of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tyson, who reside near Pleasant Garden, this county. Mrs. Tyson was awakened about 2 o'clock by crackling flames and arousing othor members of the family found that the dwelling was enveloped In Humes. They succeeded In escaping Without injury though all heir household effects Including clotti ng, were destroyed along with the home. The qrlgln of tho fire Is not known. SENATOR BEVERIDGE BEFORE COMMITTEE Corroborates Testimony of Others as to His 1904 Campaign Fund. Washington, Oct 26. Former Sen ator Albert Beverldge of Indiana, be fore the Clapp Investigating commit tee today, corroborated other testi mony that In his 1904 campaign he received 130.000 from George w. rer kins. J25.000 from Edward McLean and $2600 from Gilford Plnchot, Per kins testified he gave Beverldge iw.- 000, which was returned. BeveridgC testified that he recelced one urnn lor iu,uu mm - nciites of deposit for 110,000 eacn from Perkins, but he couldn't remem ber whether the three remittances were sent together or separately. He said ho returned all of the money the day utter the election and produc ed letters to l'erklil ana Maciean. Kuch was witnessed and signed ny four other persons. The endorsements Inclosed In the letters and saw the letters sealed and mailed. Straus Predict Woman Suffrage. Mount Vernon. N. Y., Oct 2. "Women will soon bs our 'fellow cltl sens.' " said Oscar Straus, progressive candid for governor of New YorK state. In addi easing a large audience here hist night. "The time will come, snd soon loo, when women will have th Huhi to vote In this stato and nearly all states." of Iredell Meares, Progres somewhat different alignment in the state along wet and dry lines. Should it become apparent that a good many democrats will support Settle on the local option issue, an effort would be made to offset such a movement by appealing to dry republicans to sup port Mr. Craig for governor. It Is certain, in this sort of ulignment, that a good many western republicans would vote for the democratic candi date, mainly under the Lusk leader ship. Settle to Challenge Craig. Other interesting information in political affairs is to the, effect that Hon. Thomas Settle, republican nomi nee for governor, will challenge Hon Locke Craig, democratic nominee, for a Joint debate on the night that both of them are scheduled to speak in Ashevllle, October 31. According to reliable Information Mr. Settle is to ask Mr. Craig to divide time, and If he refuses Mr. Settle will cancel his appointment for that night and invite all to hear him the following night. It is said that the challenge is to be made formally through State Chair man Morehead, who will take tho po sition that an exception should be made of Asheville, in that this is the home of both the gubernatorial nom inees. It would seem that the republican state chairman hopes to embarass Mr. Craig, after the democratic, com mlttee refused to permit Mr. Craig to participate in a Joint canvass, by again challenging him 'for Joint de bate in the home town of both Mr. Craig and Mr. Settle. WALTER DREW TESTIFIES AT DYIiRMITERS' -TRIAL Erectors' Counsel Tells How Hockin "Double Crossed" Associates.. A Indianapolis, Oct. 26. Letters writ ten by the defendants to John J. Mc Namara about the time several explo sions occurred were Identified by1 Miss Irene Herrmann, former stenographer for McNamara, at the "dynamite con spiracy" trial today. The letters were written to McNamara while he was secretary of the International Associa tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. Many of the exhibits were signed by Eugene Clancy of San Fran cisco and they concern the government alleges, explosions on the Pacific coaal. Only a few more Identification wit nesses are to be called. Then the let ters are to be read In connection with testimony about particular explosion. Indianapolis, Oct. 26. Herbert S. Hockin, a defendant in the "dyna mite conspiracy" trial, who succeeded John J. McNamara, the dynamiter, as secretary of the Iron workers' union. was Identified by four witnesses yec terday as having given Information to the government against his 44 fellow defendants. Walter Drew of New York, counsel for the National Erectors' assocatlon, testified that Hockin had said: I know they've got, me, but I don't want to be the only one," , The witness said that during the sessions lust winter of the federal grand Jury which returned the Indict ments Hockin offered to give Infor mation, but was turned away With the remark, "go to the district aUorney and make a clean breast of It He is the only person with authority to make promises." ' Hockin came to me several times and told me my life was In danger,' said Mr, Drew. "He told me fellows on the Pacific coast, naming Olaf Tveltmoe and Ed Nockels, were after me and that I had better look out for a fellow named John Stevens of Chi cngo. He said he would warn me later when I might expect danger. "Another time he came to my room at a club in the presence of J. F Foster, a detective, arranged to let us have the key to the Iron workers' office so we might put in a telephone device by which we would be able at all times to record what President Frank M. Byan and others said about the dynamiting. , At first Hockin saia, 'You know I've got too much brains to get mixed' up with McNamara,' but when I replied, 'No you haven't any brains, but only a low cunning, and we've got the goods on you, he weak ened." Mr. Drew related that a strike had been declared by the iron workers' union In 1905 and explosions on work of members of tho Erectors' associa tlon began soon after that time. Senator John W. Kern, for the de fense, asked "Is not one of the mem bers of the Erectors' association i subsidiary of the United State Steel corporation" "I believe It Is," said Mr. Drew, Hockin Is the man who Ortle E McManlgal said put him In the dyna mlting business and who engineered many of the Jobs blown up by Mc Manlgal and James J. McNamMa. He Is also accused by tho government of having "doubled crossed" the union officials. Jewelry fitoro Robbed. Nashville, Oct A dispatch from Union City says burglars last night entered a Jewelry store there and es caped wuti iuuuv worm ot gems. DPI F Ul Imlm Portions of City Set Afire Dur ing the Bombardment and Three Outlying Forts Fall. SERBS BEAT TURKS WITH HEAVY LOSS Stay Furious 6nslaught and Clear Way to Uskub of Ottoman Troops Take Many , Prisoners. London, Oct. 20.-Tlie Balkan allies have all the best of Die fighting In llielr war against the Turks no far as I inn he gathered front ulllcial reports, the majority or which are from Bal kan sources. According to these they are pushing their advantage In every direction. The BnlKarians, since their victory at Kirk ' Kllllsscli, have been perfecting their lines around the fortl flcd city of Adrlanoplc. It is reported that sonio of. Its artillery shells have set portions of tho city afire. Sofia, Oct. 26. Portions of. the town of Adrlanopie have been set afire by Bulgarian artillery according to private dispatches. The Bulgarians have taken tne outlying rorta ot Maras, Havaras, ( and Sufilar, north and northeast of the city. Eighteen hundred prisoners have fallen Into their hands. Eight hundred prisoners arrived here yesterday and the ab sence of Turkish officers among them is the subject ot comment The Bul garians are reported advancing all along the front. i London, Oct. 26. The Turkish troops took the offensive yesterday but the Servians stayed their onslaught and captured tho town of Kumanova, opening the way to the town of Us- kup. Both armies suffered losses. The Servians then took the offensive and nfter repeatedly storming the Turkish trenches over ripeo ground, snd under heavy fire finally flVove but the Otto-' man troops. Three squadrons, of Tur kish cavalry were annihilated in one instance. Turks Against Intervention. : Constantinople, Oct. 26. Strong columns of Bulgarian troops have been observed in front of the north ern and western defences of Adrlan opie, according to a dispatch from that city. It is supposed .they are also strengthening their attacking lines In front of the northeastern forts. The exodus of the civilian population from the fighting zone continues. The Turkish council of ministers yesterday discussed the question of a possible intervention of the powers and decided not to entertain any such proposal at the present moment. WOMAN ON TRIAL AS SON'S Two Physicians Swear Arthur Lindloff Was Probably Poisoned. Chicago. Oct. 26. Testimony that Arthur Dlndloff died with symptoms resembling poisoning was given yes terday by two physicians In the trial of Mrs. Louise IJndloff. charged with murdering her sou, whose life was in sured for 200O. Dr. A. S. Warner and Dr. J. U Miller told of making n diagnosis of poisoning In the boy's case. Dr. Miller said that he hod ad vised Mrs. IJndloff to have Arthur moved to a hospital. Would Arthur have had a fair chance of recovery If he had been taken to a hospital?" Dr. Miller was asked. T think he might have gotten well if no more poison had been admlnlS' tered." was the reply. The defense met Its first defeat when the court ruled that Prosecut ing Attorney Smith might be allowed to refer In his opening statement to tho deaths of Julius Granke, Fred Granke, William Lindloff and Alma Lindloff, other members of the family alleged by the prosecution to have met with mysterious death. "I attended William, Arthur and Alma IJndloff In their last Illnesses," said Dr. Warner. "Their symptoms were about the same. Dr, Miller and I agreed that Arthur was being poisoned." TAKES ALL BLAME Felix Dial Tells Court-Martial He Alone Is ltrMnalble for Hevo lutionary Movements. Mexico City. Oct. 26. Eighteen prisoners faced the court martial when It went Into session yesterday afternoon. Felix Dlas sat In the cen ter of a group and appeared entirely composed according to todays dls patches. In Mm declaration to tn '.urt be said: "I'm tho only one re Kponslhlo for tho movement I've known Colonel Jose Dins Ordas for many years und I won, him over to my side. Tho other officers did not know even the place to which they were being taken. I had no accom 111 plices." ; ft - iiatnmare anrl 'RirctaTirliares "Plpfl other and Fires Bullet into Prostrate Form Big Posse Scouring Mountains for Fugitive. Special to The Gazette-Ntews. Andrews, Oct. 26. Ed. Johnson, aged 30, was shot and seriously wounded last night in Sumner's barber shop by Clarence M. Pitman, aged 40, a barber. Pitman sold Ills barber shop and outfit about two weeks ago to Sumner, who employed Johnson ns a barber. Pitman had been lrlnking and making threats against Johnson, although no provocation had been given. Pitman walked Into tho shop and without a word of warning began shooting. The shop was full of cus tomers, who precipitately fled. John son was struck under the chin, the bullet severing a small artery, one bullet glanced to the back of his head, inflicting a flesh wound, and another FILE STATEMENT Contributions to the Fund $678,444 and ; Disburse ments $562,618.21. Washington, Oct. 26 Contributions to the presidential campaign fund of the democratic party "this year totalled $678,364, according to the sworn statement of Treasurer Rolla C. Wells of St Louis, filed with the chief clerk of the house of representatives yester day. Expenditures amounted to $562, 618.21, including $120,000 sent to Chicago from the headquarters at New York and there are outstanding obligations of $55,149, The progressive party ' filed its statement Thursday showing contri- rntt1oWofTt04 ,M 47xfend itures - of $292,841 and outstanding obligations amounting to $41,341. All told 53,303 contributions were received by Mr. Wells, nnd of these 24,256 were for amounts of $100 or less. Governor Wilson, the nominee, gave $500. Herman Bidder of New York, ap pears as the largest single contributor with $28,852. Judge J. W. Gerard, f New York, gave the next largest mount, $13,000. Charles It. Crane of hicago and Jacob H. Schlff of New York each contributed $10,000 In two payments of $5000 each. Samuel Un- termeyer of New York gave $10,000 s did Frederick C. Penfield of Ger- mantown, Penn., and Henry Goldman and Henry Morgantheau of . New Xork. Among those who contributed $5000 were Cleveland H. Dodge, of New York, Holla C. Wells of St. Louis, treasurer of the committee; Thomas B. Lockwood of Buffalo, Hugh Wallace of Tacoma, Wash., Charles R. Smith of Menocha, Wash., C. A. Sprcckles of New York, J. C. C. Mayo of Painst- ville, Ky., Senator Watson of West Virginia. Roger C. Sullivan of Chicago, Nathan Strauss of New York and for- I mer Senator Clark of Montana. Other contributions were from David M. Hyman of New York $5000, Mrs. N. O'Oormun of New York $1000 VVm. Church Osborne of New York $3000, Herman A. Metz of New York $1000,- mayor Carter Harrison, Chi cago, $200 nnd Dr. J. B. Murphy of Chicago, who recently attended Colo nel Theodore Hoosevelt In that city, $100. The statement Bhows that the chief items of expenditures were for print ing, postage, newspaper advertising, salaries and (traveling expenses of speakers and the presidential nominee. TO COACH CLIMBERS Bureau of Social Kcquuviiicnts," Established at Washington, Fills Pressing Want Washington, Oct. 26. First aid for social climbers scaling the heights of capltol society and expert advice and assistance In social functions Is the Iqng felt want filled here by the estab lishment of the "Bureau of Social Re quirements" by Mrs. Peter Rathbon La Bouisse. In a charmingly arranged office on exclusive Connecticut avenue Mrs. La Bouisse Is ready to act as social men tor and Informs her clients on affairs social everything from the etiquette of leaving cards down to advice on how to entertain. Mrs. La Bouisse was formerly Miss Isabel Townsend of Long Island. The bureau will make a specialty of furnishing chaperons, taking charge of entertainments, deciding vexed ques tions of precedence at semi-official functions, giving advice on wardrobes, coaching In society small talk, per forming social secretarial duties and taking charge of residences during the absence of the owners from the city. Train Hobbcr Foiled. Tulsa, Okla.. Oct 26, An attempt to derail and rob a northbound Mid land Valley passenger train $0 miles south of Tulsa early last night failed when the train was brought to a stop within a few foet of an obstruction of railroad ties piled on the track. Bev eral men armed with rifles emerged from a slump of trees when the train stopped, but ran when trainmen nnrt pasengers up wired. A posse started in puifult of the men tonlb'lit DEWL MANAGERS Sll WILSON CLUB an flnp Barber Woimrla An. bullet entered the shoulder and has not been located. Pitman escaped during the excitement to the moun tains and is now being pursued by a large posse. Warnings have been sent to all chiefs of police In adjacent cities. Both men are married. Pitman's wife is a daughter of County Commis sioner Deyton of Graham county. They have nine children. Johnson has three ehlldrn. Jealousy of Johnson's success and mean liquor were the only known cuuses. Pitman has been in police court many times heretofore. There had been no pervious trouble between Johnson and Pitman. Pit man stood over Johnson after he had been shot down, witnesses say, and shot him In the back. Then he fled. AT CHAPEL HILL Plans Are Making for Big Rally of Students on No vember 2. Special to The Gazette-News. Chapel Hill, Oct 26. An active Woodrow Wilson club has been formed by 250 students. ',H. E. Stacy was elected permanent chairman and Le noir Chambers secretary. A finance committee composed of men from all the classes under the chairmanship of J. T. Johnson was appointed to col lect funds for the national campaign. In addition an executive committee was appointed to plan for a big politi cal rally on November 2, at which time there will be a debate between representatives of the Bull Moose club and of the Woodrow Wilson club. The exerntlve 'commltleer-will' nsk some prominent state democrat to be here and speak on this occasion. Much interest was manifested at tho meeting. Plans had been made for It some time In advance, but the most sanguine supporters of the cause were surprised at the Interest shown. J. W. Hester of the law class acted ns temporary chairman. He appoint ed a committee on organization. While this committee was conferring. Dr. J. G. deR. Hamilton addressed the meet ing. Dr. Hamilton Is state manager of the Woodrow Wilson Business Men's league and is much interested in the present campaign. He told of the part college men were playing this year and of the need for organ ization here. The entire community will be canvassed. Five hundred dol lars is the mark aimed for. Short speeches were made by H. E. Stacy, Dr. Webb, and L P. MacLen don. The executive committee Is now making definite arrangements for the biggest political rally ever seen at Chapel Hill. AT RALEIGH TODAY Close Contest Is Expected Several Thousand Expect ed to Witness Game. Special to Tho Gnzette-News. Raleigh, Oct 26. Edgar P. Hunnl cutt, employed as fireman at a saw- mill near Raleigh, was terribly Injured when the boiler burst yesterday and W. N. Wood, another employe, was slightly injured. Mr. Hunnlcutt was burned and scalded and his left arm was shattered. His chances of re covery are not good. Coach J. B. Bocock and his V. P. I. football team arrived In the city yes terday afternoon for the game this afternoon with Carolina. This is the llrst time In seven years that the Tar Heels have played a game here and it is 12 years since the Virginians have contested in Raleigh. Coach Bocock said he was not sure, of the result of the game, but from what he knew of both teams an Interesting contest was In store. Several thousand persons will attend the game. Fannie Jordan, the negro woman who was shot down In her house near MeCullers station Thursday night by her husband, Len Jordan, died a few hours after the shooting, according to a telephone message received yester day afternoon.' The woman had re turned from the fair and was sitting in her room when the husband, who had not lived with her in six months. entered the place and fired a load of shot Into her head. He then fled. CONSTABLE SLAIN Montgomery (Ala.) Official Shot by liocoinotlve Knglneer Follow ing a Dispute, Montgomery, Oct !. J. A. Bache lor, a constable and former deputy sheriff, whs shot and killed at the fair grounds Into last night by Nathaniel Howell, a Income tlve engineer, follow ing a dispute. Howell was Jailed. Tfl TUT FID Total of $591,032 Given Fund and Expediture of $558, 311, Statement Shows. ' PRESIDENT'S BROTHER BIGGEST CONTRIBUTOR Carnegie, Morgan, Cromwell and Members of Diplomat ic Corps Are Among the Others. '.Washington, Oct. 26. Contributions' totaling $591,032 and expenditures of $n.'i8,311 In the republican presidential race were disclosed in the financial statement of the republican national committee, filed today with the cleric of the national house of representa tive. Charles P. Taft, brother of the pres ident, appeared as the largest contrib utor giving $56,000. . Francis Leland of New York came second with a $20, 000 gift and another for $30,000, An drew Carnegie was the third largest contributor, giving $25,000 once and $10,000 additional. J. P. Morgan & Co. are credited with $25,000, George Baker of New York with $10,000, Wil liam Nelson Cromwell, $10,000, Harry Moore of Chicago, a like amount A number of persons In the diplomatics corps are listed among the larger con tributors. Huntington Wilson, assist ant secretary of state Is listed as hav ing given $5000. Secretary Meyer of the navy department gave $25,000, Secretary MacVeagh $500 less. Wlck ersham and Hitchcock each gave $1000. WILSON 1NTS TO SLEEP OF Mildly Objects to Having Tele graph Instrument Put in His Room. Princetonfl Oct. 26. Governor Wil son would rather retire early on election night for a long night's sleep and find out the next morning wheth er er not he has been elected presi dent of the United States, than ait up all night and watch the returns. He watched workmen installing a tele graph Instrument In his home today by courtesy of a telegraph company and wondered if the noise would not prove distracting. "Really I'd rather go to bed at 9 o'clock," he told the corresondents, "than sit and follow the returns, which are usually fragmentary and fatiguing. I mean It seriously and I'm not Jesting about it I'd rather get a good night's rest and read the com plete returns In the mornlnf." However Mrs. Wilson and her three daughters will sit behind the tele graph Instruments and note the re- . turns. The governor may get little res after all, as Princeton students are to be on hand election night with a noisy program. The, governor expected to witness the Dartmouth-Princeton football game today. ONE MAN IS KILLED; ' TWO SEVERELY INJURED Will CanMiilay Loses Life in Logging Train Accident at Forney's Creek. Information has reached here of an accident which happened at Forney's creek Wednesday in which Will Cassa day of Madison county lost his life in the wreck of a logging train of the Norwood Lumber company and two men were seriously Injured. . The crew on the logging train lost control of the train its it was going down the mountain, heavily loadel, and the train ran awajvand was de railed. , ., PATRONS JOIN FIGHT ON THE WHITE PLAGUE ?our Hundred New York Churches Are to Olworve Tuberculosis Sunday Tomorrow, New York, Oct 26. Pastors of 400 churches here have promised the So ciety for the Prevention ot Tubercu losis to aid In the white plague fight ny observing luiwrcuiosi Dununy to morrow. Many will have doctors talk from their pulpits and . distribute health literature. RACING MEN LOSE Judge Tuthill HcftiNC to l.njoiii State from VuarterHn Troops mi Tracks. Morgan City. Ind., Oct 28. Ju1 Tuthill drnled the Injunction asked by the Racing Foundation L'vrpoi'Htlon of America today, th-relv .imtainlng the action of state oMiehil In quitrifr Ing troops nt the 1'iut. r rar-e tr n i. prevt-nt Koi,,ii' ,;'- tl yeiiis CM tomorrow.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1912, edition 1
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