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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES VOL. XVII, NO. 129. ASHEVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS "Vfir wl ' f ' f f fff " J- (f ft f LAST EDITION I IMS' PIER SEEMS BROKEN Bulgers' Onward Dash Prom ises to End Rule of the Mussulman in Eu ' rope. ARMY OF NAZIN PASHA, SHATTERED, RETREATS Invaders Now Brilliantly Ma neuver to . Cut off His Great Force from Con stantinople. LONDON, Nov. 2. Only two lines of forts, both known as Tcluitat ja one to the northwest of Adrianople and the other stretching across the peninsula outside of Con stantinople now stand between Tur key and the total obliteration of her power In Europe. On neither of these lines of forts can much reliance be placed. So confident are the Bulgarians of their ability to overcome the shattered army of Nazlm Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-chief, now stretched along the Tchatutja line, built to de fend the Ottoman capital, that part of their army is being sent back to Adrlanople. Tt will there complete the investment of that fortress. There seems now to be no escape for the Turks. The Bulgarians are following up their successes with a dash that sur prises the world. They are now en deavoring lr get a force of their troops from Serai, between the routed Turkish army under Nazlm Pasha and the Tohatatja lines. This move would fulfill the two-fold purpose of putting an end to all Turkish resist ance and stopping the defeated and maddenetl Ottoman soldiers from reaching Constantinople, where the Bulgarians will dictate their terms of peace. Over 12,000 Turkish wounded are reported to have arrived at Conslanti . nople. Graphic descriptions of the seven days' sanguinary struggle . between Turkish and Bavarian armies In the southeastern corner of the Balkan penlnsuilar now are reaching London. It would appear that nearly 400,000 men have been engaged In the ter rific conflict which, according to some accounts, still wages. The fighting on the left wing of the Turkish army, according to one correspondent, waa terribly severe. In their attack on Lule Burgas the Bul garian troops .found Torgut Shefket Pasha with his troops In position on the slopes behind the town. The Bul garians brought up six batteries and Bhelled the position on Monday eve ning. They then carried out an in fantry attack which was successful. On Tuesday the Bulgarian artillery settled down to a methodical prepar atory bombardment, to which the Turkish artillery replied vlgirously. In the artillery duel no superiority was shown by either side. Lule Burgas Becomes t'ntenable. On Tuesday afternoon it became clear to the Turkish commander that the Bulgarians were pushing up masses of reinforcements into the tir ing line to give weight to their at tack. This meant that the position at Lule Boreas was becoming unten able. The Turkish advance line fell back In admirable order to Torgut Shefket Pasha's main position on the left guarding the railway bridge ncross the Kiver Erkene. The town Itself rvmiiined unoccupied by either side during Tuesday night and throughout Wednesday, when It was set on fire by the explosion of Bul garian shells. floso battle was joined between thi opposing forces at dawn on Wednes Inv nnd faired with equal fierceness along the 20 miles front. The Bul garians began a determined effort to take the railway bridge but the Turk lh troops, entrenched near the head of the bridge, drovo theht back with a sweeping fire. Toward noon the Bulgarian artillery concentrated Itf tire on the center of the Turkish posi tion as a prelude to n assault. The shrapnel fire wns perfectly aimed and . the Turkish Infantry Suffered heavily. Nevertheless hero, us elsewhere on the field, the losses were only what was to be expected from the severity of the battle. Long; columns of wound ed were passed to the rear, after re ceiving first aid on the field. Bulgarian Claim Victory, No description of the later stages of the .battle hus yet come through, but report from Solla assert that the Bulgarians carried everything lefore them. Further dispatches from Holla sav that the Turkish troops offered oltlnate resistance to the Bulgarian nitank Th conflicts Continued tin ill lata nn WorineadiiV night With waverlna success. Eventually, how h. TnrklHh armv gave away alntiff h line, the Bulgarians ca Inrlrw thn mllwav station at Muruilll nnd thai commanding the railroad lino to Snlonlkl. which Is now Isolated. The Christian soldiers In the Turk ish army continue to desert In great i.nmi.r. Thev declare they were al- -nv. niunnri in the front line of la.ttl. Athens. Nov. 2. IJetitennnt Vohls. commander of the torpedo boat which Thursday night wink the Turkish but tleshlp Feth-l-bulend, at Salonlkl, ha sent the following report to tne gov ernment: "Ths forU of Karabun were flash' (Continued on page 6.) ATTACKS WILSONS ST&KID ON TRUSTS Replying to Madison .Square G arden Speech, Colonel Roose velt Asserts Governor Wilson Had Every Opportunity to Proceed in New Jreey and Failed. By Associated Press. , YSTEK BAY, Nov. 2 Theodore Roosevelt issued a state ment today devoted largely to answering Governor Wilson's remarks upon the trust question In his speech last Thursday night at Madison Square Garden. "In view of Mr. Wilson's Insistence upon the Importance of the trunt problem," says Colonel Roosevelt, "1 desired to call attention to Wilson's record on the trust question as Gov ernor of New Jersey and to his prev ious attitude. "In his first message to the legisla ture, January 17, 1911," the state ment continues, "Governor Wilson re newed with emphasis his promise to deal with the New Jersey trusts. He described them as having 'slipped out of control of the very law that gave leave to be, and can make and un make them at pleasure," and declar ed: ' "'We have now set ourselves to control them soberly but effectively an to bring them within the regula tion of the law. There is a great ob ligation, as well as a great opportuni ty, an imperative obligation from which we cannot escape If we would. I No man who wishes to enjoy the pub lie ronlldcnce dares hold back and. If he is wise, he JWII1 not resort to sub terfuge.' . Says Wilson Could Have Acted. "There was ample opportunity," says Colonel Roosevelt, "for Governor ; Wilson , to act cither by securing leg islative action or by proceeding against tho trusts without the Inter vention of the legislature. "The supreme court of the United Powers Reach On Balkan By Associated Press. Berlin, Nov. 2. Germany has ac cepted the proposal made by tile French premier, Raymond Foincare, regarding the form which interven tion in the Balkan situation by me European powers shall take, accord ing to an announcement made by the WILSON TERMS SENATE CITADEL 0 PRIVILEGE Declares He Will Eliminate Special Favors from the Tariff. By Associated Press. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 2. Governor Wilson in his speeches here last night directed an attack on the United States senate as a "citadel of private Interests," declaring the people had not had possession of that body for a generation. The r,paker said confusion and in cessant contest would result for the next four years with a postponement of legislation unless both houses of congress, as well as the presidency, dere "democratic, through and through." He also expressed his views on regulation of competition at greater length and with more detail than he had done ueiore in mo n palgn. ' Holding that tho two chief issues of the cumpalgn are the tariff and the trusts, he reiterated that with nt .iiutiirlilne "the healthy fibre of American business," he proposed to have "special favors cut out oi me tariff." The governor declared that monop oly could be prevented by making Il legal unfair metnoiis or compenuu... H outlined among these the system of under-selling in a local market and the discrimination by monopolies which control raw materials against firms which would not enter their combinations. 200 BULGARS BURNED " TO DEATH F.Y TURKS Kvat-ualln rTowii, Ottoinnn iriw Lin k Foes In Barracks aim Apply tl' Torch. nu AnKttciatt'd Press. Sofia, Nov. 2. Before evacuating Bunarhissar, the Turkish troops snui snn I'.ulirurians In the barracks nml net lire to the building, according t h newsoaller Mir. All tho Bul- ffurinnH nerlHhed. The Turkish troops, according to the same newspaper, also are massacring r'niimrliui residents In tho Struma valley. MRS. SCOTT WIRES SHERMAN'S WIODW By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 2. Mrs. Mathew Scott, president-general of the Daugh ters of tho American Revolution yes terday telegraphed to Mr Sherman expressing the sorrow of that organi sation for the vice president's death. The flag on Continental Memorial Jittll was ordered pluced at half mast. States has solemnly declared that the Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts have been guilty of fraudulentind unlaw ful conduct, which the New Jersey statute declares to be a misdemeanor, Mr. Wilson has been governor for 22 months. He now says that he wishes to proceed against the directors and managers of these trusts individually. He has, and for 22 months has had, as governor of New Jersey, ample and every possible means for thus pro ceeding against them, and for over a year has had the decision of the Su preme court as warranty for such procedure but he has never lifted his finger to take it." Says Kxeu.se Is Poor. "Mr. Wilson had declined to give the legislature a lead In this matter and when these members of the legis lature gave him a lead he still de clined to lift a finger in their aid. And, naturally, in view of this attitude of passive opposition on his part, the legislature failed to act. "In response to questions Mr. Wilson telegraphed to one or his supporters as follows: t " 'I authorize you to say that the republican majority In the legislature ! TtiOfle II reviv'ion nf lha tmrnnri Hv laws Impossible and no New Jersey official could prosecute or propose a dissolution for breach of federal stat utes.' "This Is no answer at all. Mr. W'l- son himself stated that the leglslatui did with surprising ease what he astu ed and that republican and democratic members actually introduced bills such as were demanded by Mr. Wil son's explicit promises. Agreement Intervention foreign office here today; The pro posal does not contain any plan for the settlement of the Balkan territo rial situation. It is understood that the French proposal represents also the Anglo-Russian view. Therefore, as Germany Is acting In accord with her allies, all the powers are united. Gil PRESIDENT-ELECT CABLES STATES MESSAGE Cuba's Demonstration of Abil ity to Hold Law-Abiding Elections. By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 2. General Mario Menocal, who was elected to the pres idency of Cuba yesterday on the con servative ticket, cabled the following statement to the people of the United States today through the World: "My own success Is nothing In com parison to Cuba's demonstration of her ability to hold law-abiding elec tions In which the disapproval of cor rupt government was thoroughly es tablished. We feel and will soon prove that we are worthy of that confidence which the people of the United States and the outside world once placed in us. (Signed) . "MARIO MENOCAL," TO Leaves Penitentiary to Enter Wedlock, His Bride Know ing Nothing of Career. By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 2. Elmer Lewis, an escaped federal prisoner who crawled five blocks through a 15-Inch Mron sewer pipe to get free and be married, waa started back to Fort Leavenworth penitentiary In care of detectives last night aftjr having been taken from his bride, from whom he had con cealed his criminal career. Lewis was serving an eight-year sentence for blowing open the safe In a Washington, D. C, postal sub-station He got out of the prison by hiding in a catch basin while cleaning an out house, and making his way Into the sewer pipe. His bride fainted when she learned his story, , FINANCIER BURNED TO DEATH IN HOTEL Twenty Others Injtrrctl and 150 Kn diingered In l ire III St. I on Is. , By Associated Press. St.. louis, Nov. 2. W. C. .Douglas, a local financier, waa burned to death and twenty other persons were Injured in a fire which destroyed the Berlin hotel eurly thl morning. One hun dred and fifty guests were forced to flee in their night clothes. The loss la estimated at (250,000. CONSERVATIVES WIN CUBAN ELECTION Victory of Gen. Menocal and Enrique Varona Is As- sured. By Associated Press. Havana, Nov. 2. The election of General Marie - Menocal and Enrique Jose Varona, respectively candidates for the presidency and vice presidency of the republic on the conservative ticket, and of all candidates put for ward by the conservatives is as sured, - - Advices received from conservative headquarters here Indicate that Gen eral Menocal had a landslide In his favor, carrying all six provinces of tho Island, In the city of Havana General Frelre Andrado, conservative, was elected mayor by a majority of 3000. Patrols of cavalry and infantry cir culated in Havana to prevent crowds but their serviced were not needed. SELLS OUTPIERCE Trust Releases Its Grip on the Waters-Pierce Oil Com " ; - pany. ; By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 2. Announcement was made this , afternoon that the Standard Oil Interests had sol to Henry Clay Pierce all their holdings in the Waters-Pierce Oil company. This ends prolonged litigation. Negotiations for the sale have been under way for several days and pend ing their culmination, the hearings through which the Waters-Pierce in terests sought to oust the Standard Oil from control were adjourned from day to day. - , The stocky with Tierce's present holdings, gives him absolute control of the Waters-Fierce . Oil . company. rhe price paid ir share was not an nounced, although it is understood that about $.1,000,000 was .involved. SEX HURT IN EXPLOSION ON BATTLESHIP VERMONT Two Stokers Injured Seriously Head of Boiler Blows Out. By Associated Press. Norfolk, V'a., Nov. 2. Two firemen on the battleship Vermont M. P. Horan and H. W. Carter were so badly scalded last night when the head of a boiler blew out that they died today on the hospital ship Solace. Four others were injured, but not so seriously. Washington, Nov. 2. Six stokers of the battleship Vermont were injured, two seriously lust night when the head of No. 6 boiler blew out while under banked tires. A board of inquiry has 1 een ordered. The Vermont is in Hampton Roads. M. P. Horan, and H. W. Cramer were the men Injured most danger ously. The others hurt were R. M. Wagner, J. W. Newberry, M. W. Green and C. K. Hotellng. Immediately after the accident the Vermont waB taken In tow by tugs. No other dumiige was done. CRITICISES EVANGELISM Rtiv. Murk A. Matthews Vigorously Speaks Ills Mind to Presbyterian Social Vnloih. , By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov.. 2. Rev. Mark A Matthewa of Seattle, moderator of hte general assembly of the Presbyterian church, In an address last night be fore the Presbyterian Social union. criticised the church for sending tainted literature" to the Sunday schools, blamed the construction board for laxity and denounced mod ern methods of evangelism. "The Idea of bringing 55,000 souls to Christ In a single year, as Is said to have been done here in an evan gelistic campaign Is absurd," he de clared, "Modern methods of evan gelism are superficial." GRABOW MURDER CASE By Tonight 50 Bulk led Menilwrs of TIikInt Worker Brotherhood - May Know Their Pale. By Associated Press. Tjika Pluirles. La.. Nov. 2. The lurv STANDARD In expected to have the Grabow mur- last night the steamer Cecelia sank drr casc beforo the afternoon la over at lie Perrot In Lake St. Louis. At and by tonight President A. L, Emer- least 18 people were drowned, the win and the eight other mombers of lost comprising men, women and chll the Brotherhood of Timber Workers dren. Only four passengers were Sav on trial fn the murder of A. T. Vln- ed. cent, one of the vlctlms of the Grnbow riot July 7, may know their fate. Not only the defendants but 49 other men Indicted In connection with the riot are anxiously awaiting the result. LAST RITES SAID OVER MR. SHERMAN Mr. Taft and Many Other Noted Men Attend Funeral of the Late Vice President Public Ceremonies Preceded by Simple Service at the Residence. By Associated Press. TICA, N. Y., Nov. 2. The na tion paid its final mark of re spect today to. the memory of Vice President Sherman through fun eral ceremonies which were attended by President Taft and many, of the country's foremost men. Prior to the main ceremonies, which took place In the First Presbyterian church, mem bers of the Sherman family and its most intimate friends knelt in prayer at the dead statesman's bier. These services were brief. A few minutes later the funeral procession was on its solemn march from the Sherman home to the to the church. Services at the House. To Rev. P. ,. 'Holden, D. D., pas tor of the Reformed Dutch church was assigned the sole conduct of the ceremony at the house while the ser vices at the church were placed un der the direction of Dr. M. M. Stryker, president of Hamilton college, assist ed, by Dr. Holden. The program for the house service contained no provision for a sermon or eulogy. Its principal features were i prayers from the Dutch church '.lit- urgy and scriptural readings, i Proceedings of a more general j character were provided for at the I church which was heavily draped in black, although liberal provision was made for the display of the American colors. The program Include! a brief ad i dress by Dr. Stryker, who said: Ir. Striker's Address. Dr. Stryker's address at the funeral of' Vice President Sherman was very brief. He said: "In solemn and united mourning, but with calm gratitude and devout hope, we are met in this house of faith to remeinrjer him whose form Is here in ail the mysterious dignity of death. We represent while we deeply share a general public sorrow. "The high representatives of the nation and the state meet with us, with keen human sympathies, to make, however inadequately, a tribute of manly regard and affection to the name or a taitnrui reiiow servant ana an endeared companion. We mourn the vice president but most we mourn the man. Each Claims In the Special to Tho Oazctte-News. Raleigh, Nov. 2. Managers of sen ator Simmons, Governor Kltchln and Judge Clark today issued statements In which each prophesied victory in the senatorial contest Tuesday. Manager Rogers said: "Simmons will win in the first primary by a ma jority of from 20,000 to 30,000 over both opponents. There will be no Bec ond primary." . Manager MeNlnch said: "Assur SHIP WRECKED. HER CREW DOOMED OLHAST COAST Only Two Remains Alice and Gale Prevents a Rescue. Bv Associated Press. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 2. With two of her crew lashed to the rigging and the others undoubtedly lost, the schooner John Maxwell lies today stranded three-quarters of a mile southeast of the New Inlet life saving station, be ing battered to pieces in a 38-mlle gale. Lines have been shot from shore over the ship but the two men ap peared to be too weak to seize them. The ship must have been driven up on the reefs by the terrible gale that swept the coast about Hatteras last night. Many other small ships must have suffered. SIXTEEN LOSE LIVES Men, Women, Children Perish with Steamer in Lake St. Louis. By Associated Press. Montreal, Nov. 2. During a storm , A storm caught the craft which was of only 125 tons. Hurled by the gale, the Cccellla struck with a crash that smashed her thin hull and threw tho passongem and crew Into the water, "The community gathers to have part in these devotions, aware that one is done who was for long years their pre-eminent fellow citizen; but also one whose cordial courtesy and lml..t!il MndncOD 111,, a ..mm sellor and a helper of Innumerable) men. "In your names, I assure all this household of your alert and profound heed for their distress. In their names I thank you for your presence and for the swift telepathy which identified , your grief with theirs as you put out to them such warm hands. "I speak also for that college circle which had delight and honor in an elect, a loyal comrade for the trus tees whose neal and labors he shared. And 1 speak (alas that words are so poor) as an intimate and sorrowing friend of him whom we shall never hear nor see again. Even with utmost brevity I may not recite his consistent and influential I career nor his honors. All these things are legible, written past recall. : Our hearts review them, nor can we! ever forget Least of all, may I lead you with footsteps, however soft, Into those sanctities of domestic love whose legacy is so enduring. 'Here be it remembered that his J sources of courage and patience were deep in that spiritual rock of which Greensboro News and Charlotte Ob he drank. Quietly but steadfastly for server, declaring that the former wan long years he has confessed his Master started with republican monev and before men. "Good servant, great heart, gentle ' friend, farewell. We, the pilgrims of J the 'night still lodging in tents, hail ! thy secure abode where all shadows are swallowed up of day. Let the mortal put on Immortality. Thanks be to God for every good fight ended, for every victory won through pain, for the Captain of our salvation, guid ing by angel hands 'to where, beyond these voices there Is peace." " Washington Honors Sherman's Mem ory. By Associated Press. Washinetbn. Nov. 2. Vice Presi dent Sherman's memory was honored ! in the capital today with government officials and public buildings closed and flags at half mast. Many private residents and build ings also were in mourning. V ictory- - .i- ---5.-. Senate Race ances from managers and friends in every part of the state convince them that Governor Kltchin will be nomi nated. I don't think it will require a second primary." Walter Clark, jr., said: "There will be no nomination in the first pri mary. Judge Clark will lead heavily In the first primary and win over whelmingly In the second. In coun ties where he does not run first he will be the second man." COL. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS FOR MM TICKET Declares Progressive Move ment Is Not Ephemeral or Temporary. Bu Associated Press. New York, Nov. 2. Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt for the second time In three days last night addressed an audience of thousands in Madison Square Garden. The colonel declaring he spoke in behalf of the progressive Btate and lo cal tickets of New York, talked for over an hour, his voice strong and his strength apparently unimpaired by the effort, Success In the state, he declared, waa essential to progressive success throughout the nation. Col onel Roosevelt began his speech by saying he wished to make a special appeal on behalf of the progressive state and local tickets. "Friends, I wish you to remember always that this Is no ephemeral or temporary movement," he declared. WINTER IN VIRGINIA OrohardlstH In Trouble as Bitter Cold Finds fruit Vngatlicrcd One Man Dead. By Associated Press. Manchester, Va., Nov. 2. Winter swooped down on northern Virginia last night. Many apples still are on the trees, despite the effort of hun dreds of men to hurry the harvest Albert Newlln, a teamster, benumb ed by the cold, fell under the wagon he was driving and waa killed near here this morning. Conu-mpt Case Appeal January. Hearing In By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 2. Hearing of the appeal In the contempt case of Samuel Gompera, John Mitchell nn'1 Frank Morrison, leaders of the Amer ican Federation of Labor probably will be set for January, 1913. KITGHIN CI! DWINDLES DOWN At Greensboro He Scolds Be cause His Word Is Not Ta ken Against Proof of Statements at Carthage. FRIENDS URGED HIM TO TEMPER REMARKS And He Roared More Gently Approximately Half of Those Who Went Re mained Until End. . ,rn... ' DAILY NEWS BTill.Ttixn Greensboro, Nov, 2. OVERNOR KITCHIN'S second I -f appeal to Guilford county de- mocracy, was ratfeer mild to what his supporters here had been led to believe they would get. It Is said that the governor yielded to repeatr-d Importunities of local friends that he "temper" his personal remarks. J,. referred in contemptoua terms to th- that W. A Hildebrand, lfc-- editor, was a republican, "The editors of the Oreensbcvo News and Charlotte Observer ought to be ashamed of themselves for tak- ; lag the Inaccurate statement of a Cr ' triage correspondent In preference to I my word of what I actually said," was the substance of the governor's de ' nunclation of these two editors for their comments on his reputed state ment to the effect that If he so de sired he could attack the personal character of Simmons. What he ac tually said, he claims, was "I would not have you Infer that I could attack him personally if I wanted to.'.' Renewing his charge that J. A. Lockhart of Wadesboro was turned dawn by him for immorality and drunkenness, the governor produced a certified copy of the Raleigh police blotter, which was to the effect that Lockhart was locked up on the night of February 1, 1906, for drunkennes" " Lockhart is campaigning the state tor Judge Clarfi." "" " ' ' " The governor's attack upon Sim mons was in the main a repetition of his speech here earlier in the cam paign, the same phrases being employ ed in many Instances. The crowd of between 1000 and J 100 which greeted him dwindled to approximately half before he had concluded his speech of ; two hours and 45 minutes. ' (Note by Editor: It will be observ- ' ed that Governor Kitchin made no ! attempt to answer the grave charges , laid at his door by disillusioned i friends that he had betrayed his friends and the state during the ses sion of the legislature. His answer. Is that, following the adjournmnet of the legislature, Senator Lockhart upon ocrasion drank- to excess, and waa locked up. Lockhart is very sober now, when he is telling what happen ed after Kitchin became governor on an anti-trust platform, and then grave the -gubernatorial Injunction to "go slow." but in his drinking days (most of the friends of Governor Kitchin who had taken Kltchln at his word during the campaign were driven to drink) in his drinking days, we may say, Kitchin hugged Lockhart to his bosom, and used Lockhart s money to promote his own political fortunes. It was only after Lockhart told what he knew that Governor Kitchin began to concern himself over the Anaon county man's personal habits. Kltchln used Lockhart Just as long as he could, drunk or sober, but when he became permanently sober Lockhart declined to follow Kitchin because the realization was finally forced upon him that the promises of Kltchln had merely been made to the ear. of the people). THE LA FOLLETTES Senator's Wife Precedes Him In a Political Speech at Milwaukee Sneaks for Suffrage. By Associated Press. Milwaukee, Nov. 2. Mra. Bobert M. LaFollette preceded her husband In a speech at the Auditorium here last night where she made a plea for endorsement at the polls next Tues day by the voters of Wlsconi'n for a constitutional amendment permitting woman suffrage. Senator LaFollett discussed the high coet of living for which he blamed the trusts." "Theodore Roosevelt missed the opportunity of hl life," said the sen- ator, "hy not taklntr steps to throttle trusts Immediately after he waa sworn 'n as president." Bank Resources Greatest in History. By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 2. Lawrence O. Murray, comptroller of the currency, yesterday Issued a statement Indicat ing that the resources of the banks of the United States, national, state, and private are the highest In the his tory of the country. ' Detectives Seek Whitman Plotters, By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 2. Half a doxen detectives were detailed to meet all trains from Chicago arriving here this afternoon to search for the four gun mn wild to be coming to take thj life of District Attorney Whitman.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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