Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION , 4:00 P. XL Weather Forecast GENERALLY FAIR. r ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS VOL XVII., NO. 245. " I X. V . 5"v .i mum. unite Fin UIILIulli HLLILU nnnnii mm UUIIUIIalll I Ull I t -v. ALLEN GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE Victorious Invaders Are Like ly to Modify Their Terms ' . in Negotiations for Armistice. i Fifteen Years in Penitentiary Is Verdict in Case of Sidnv Who Led the Clan Which Shot up the Hillsboro Court Last March. TURKEY WON'T QUIT THE TCHATALJA FORTS This Demand Alone Believed to Stand in the Way of Negotiations for " ' Peace. By Associated Press. Wythcville Va., Nov. 22. Sidna Allen, leader of the clan which shot up the Carroll county court at Hills ville, last March, resulting In the eath of five persons, was found guilty of murder in the second degree today for the killing of Judge Thornton Mas sle. The jury fixed the penalty at 15 ears In the penitentiary. lAfter having considered for seven teen hours the. case of Sidna Allen, " By Associated Press. London, Nov. 22. "Come and take them" the defiant reply of the Turks to the demand made by the allied Bal kan nations for the evacuation of the line of fortifications atTchatalJo In front of Constantinople Is not believed in diplomatic circles necessarily to mean the end of negotiations for an armistice even though fighting has been resumed. From Sofia today comes word that the victorious Invaders are likely to modify their conditions. The Euro pean powers at the same time are ex erting themselves to Induce the na tion's composing the Balkan league to bring their terms more into line witn the facts of the situation and to ni range a treaty which will give them all they have conquered but will le.ive out that which has not been con quered. Reaction Anions Invaders. Compared wlh Its earlier disastroua experiences, me 'lurkisn army evi dently now considers Itself in a favor able position. Military experts here seo In the temporary failure of the protracted Bulgarian rush onto Con stantinople signs of a reaction among the invaders after their, sustained ef fors of the past rrionth. -fc inasmuch as the ottoman' capital even if captured, must ultimately be evacuated in accordance with the de tree of the great powers, It appears , that the allies have nothing to gain ' by insisting on the surrender of the lines which form virtually the gates of the city. Hence the hope expressed by diplomats that this demand will be withdrawn. In this case it Is thought that Turkey, recognizing that Bhe has no prospect of taking the offensive for the recovery of her. lost territory, would quickly conclude that she has nothing to gain by continuing the con filet. Sho would perhaps agree to en ter Into negotiations on the basis of a surrender of all but a reasonable strip of territory at the back of Constanti nople, the Dardenelles and the Bos-uhorus. Fighting continued today along the entire line at Tchatalja, according to a dispatch from Constantinople. The Bulgarians resumed their ertorts to break through the Turkish lines but have hitherto been prevented Torm doing so by the fire of the Turkish warships. Why Turkey Kejeeted AniiiHtlce. Constantinople, Nov. 22. Rejection by Turkey of the. conditions offered for an armistice between the opposing ar mles has been communicated to the Bulgarian government One of the causes for theli' reiectlon was the opinion in official circles In Constan tlnonln that the conditions proposed by the allies deprived the Turks of the possibility of resuming hostilities in the event of the plenipotentiaries fulling to nettle terms. This, from the Turkish noint of view, meant no ar mistice at all.. Such conditions. It Is held here, are made only when It is a Question of the preliminaries of peace, and by accepting such terms as those presented by the allies Turkey would be blndlns herself hand ana ioou It It further Insisted that Turke:. has not sunk to that degree of Im pctency which would compel her to accent such conditions. The Turkish cruiser Hamldieh ar rived here this morning In tow. in WHrshln was down by the stern, where sh.i apparently had been struck by a torpedo. Turkey's Action Considered by Cabinet Holla, Nov. 22. Indications this morning wero that Bulgaria would adopt a conclllutnry attitude and mod II y conditions originally offered to the Turkish government. A special meet.-1 Ing" of the Bulgarian cabinet was hold tudiiy to consider Turkey's rejection of Hie terms of the proposed armistice. 'At Its conclusion It was declared In well Informed circles that an Imme diate resumption or hostilities was possible, i Jtatlleslilp to Mediterranean. Smyrna, Nov. 22. The French bat tleship Jlles Kerry has left for Mer na, an Asia Minor point on the Med iterranean. The BrltlMh battleships Jllliernla, Commonwealth, Dominion Vint , Hrlttnnnla have sailed to meet four battleships coming from Besika and It Is reported that they will speed together to Malta. Ilulgarlnn Plenipotentiaries Named. Holla, Nov. 22. Dr. 8. Daneff, pres ident or me uuiganun Pm,ame,u; ns residence, wenerai patvon. ihuk"' onmirnniu-cr-ln-chlef, and General Fltehi-rf, chief ol stuff of the Bulgarian army, have been appointed Bulgarian plenipoten tiaries for the negotiation of an nriiilrtlce between the Turkish nrtd I'ulgiirlsn armies. They will proceed M (on e to the Tchatalja lines to meet the Turkloh plenipotentiaries there. Now that the tte'.eratex Imve been Find . Schrank, Suffers from 'Insane Delusions, Grandi ose in Character.' charged with the murder of Judge Massle at Hillsville last March, the Jury was called into court at 10:10 o'clock this morning." The foreman stated that no verdict had been reach ed but that no further Instructions as to the law were desired. The court, however, read to the Jury the same Instructions that had been given in the case of Floyd Allen after the Jury In that case had been out some time and failed to agree. The Jury was again locked up. RLIEHISTSREPORT COURTllSllF "IS MADE PUBLIC FAVORS DEMOCRATS By Associated Press. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 22. The committee of alienists Investigating as to the mental condition oi jonn Schrtnk, who shot Colonel Roosevelt, today reported unanimously that he is insane. Conclusions reached by the com mission are as follows: John Schrank is suffering from In sane delusions, grand lose in character and of a systematized variety. Second, In our opinion he is Insane tt the present time. Third, on account of the connec tion existing between .his delusions and the act with which he- stands harged, we are of the opinion he Is unable to confer intelligently . with counsel of the-conduct of his defense." Schrank'. pale but not excited, lis-. Court of Appeals' Finding Probably Will Give Wil son California Electors. Bv Associated Press. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 22. Unless soraJe means can be devised to fore stall that result, Woodrow Wilson will carrv California through failure to certify, the returns of Los Angeles county, which- gave Koosevelt more than 2000 plurality. The district court of appeals hand ed down a decision in the- election controversy late yesterday which dem ocratic leaders declare will place Cal ifornia in the Wilson column of pres idential electors. The decision was against the method of the board of supervisors in canvassing the returns of Los Angeles county. The court held that the tnllles should be counted and not the certificates. At least one pre cinct, thut ot Pasadenia, now will be virtually thrown out ot the decision loss of IQl plurality jpr: au BLOW STRUCK AT RUSSELLISM NEW ORLEANS RING MEMBERS INDICTED Is "Regarded as Menace Methodist Ministers At tending Conference at High Point. fey Wholesale Frauds Unearthed in Certification of Vote , Proposed Constitutional Amendments True Bills Are Found Against Twenty Election Officials. CASE AGAINST EAVES s. ... BEING INVESTIGATED AshevillaV (rWaynesville and Franklin . Districts May Be Combined to Make ' Only Two. with a BcnranK. paie uui nui exuiieu, - - alienists report It consisted of several thousand words and started out by Setting forth the personal and family history of the defendtnt. Other portions of the report bore upon the present phy sical state of the prisoner, neurologic al data and wound- up with many ex hibits consisting of numerous written communications of the prisoner. WITHDRAWS ITS RULING TO HASTEN CANAL Commission Rescinds. Order Making Canal Zone Ship- ments Coastwise Traffic. By Associated Press. Washington. Nov. 22. The Inter state commerce commission today an nounced its withdrawal of a recent administrative ruling that shipments to Porto Rico, the canal zone and the Philippines were coastwise commerce. Enforcement of the ruling would nave barred foreign ships from carrying, American commerce to these territo ries. I "On November 11, 1912, the com- . mission voted that shipments aesiinea from points in the United States to Porto Rico, the canal zone and the Philippine iBlnnds are coastwise and not export shipments," said the an nouncement. -Upon presentation of further Information and for the pur pose of further consideration of the subject, that ruling Is hereby rescind ed." An effort was made by the commis sion so to modify the ruling as to make It Inapplicable to commerce be tween the United States and the canal zone hut finally it was found necessary to rescind the order to prevent aeiay In the canal work. A oeremutory writ of mandamus was ordered Issued directing the board of supervisors to canvass the election returns in acordance with the con clusions set fort hln the opinions. . The opinions sustained the demo crats in all except one point. It was an important olnt, Inasmuch as a de cision In favor of the democratic con tention would have assured the elec tion of the entire 13 Wilson electors In the state. This Involved the returns of 33 precincts which the democrats oetitloned to be rejected entirely De- eause the sealed envelopes had been opened so that certification could be mauo iy me umciiuu uuaiu. The court held that the breaking of sealed envelopes .prior to the time for opening them in public was con irarv to law "but did not constitute such an irregularity as to require that the returns be entirely rejected. In these precincts Koosevelt had a nlurality of more than 1000, The decision caused consternation iimnnir nrotrresslve leaders and the members of the canvassing board be cause of the brief time remaining for the final certification and forwarding of the returns to the secretary of state, failure to do which ' by next Monday would result in the vote of the banner Roosevelt county .being lost with its approximate 2000 plu rality for the progressive presidential candidate. Special to The OazetterNetrs. High Point, Nov, 22. The confer ence voted to meet next year with Trinity church, Charlotte. Two Invi tations were received from Charlotte, the other from the Tryon Street church with promises by the Greater Charlotte club of good homes. Monroe church also bid for the conference. A resolution was "introduced today that the next legislature lie anked to enact s? law providing a hospital for the children's home that feeble and deformed children might be attended. A report from the home was read and showed growth. Reports on the stud ies of ministers in the first, socond. third and fourth years occupied the morning. Six deacons and nine elders will be ordained Sunday. It is unofficially reported that the Franklin district, will be Absorbed In he Waynesvllle district and that tne North Wilkesboro district will be ab- tor bed in the Winston and Mt. Airy districts. The bishop's cabinet has glv n much attention to the proposed changes. ' Today began the most inter esting part of, the conference, the reports. This will call for und the trend of the present thought of the Methodists will come out with morw emphaslnthalif has been shown the two days of preliminary work. A committee was appointed to hear the case of G. E. Eaves. This hearing gives indication of serious Interest, the preachers here having expressed much oncern over the alleged action or By Associated Press. New Orleans; Nov. 22. Another sensation was added this morning In the grand jury Investigation of alleged frauds committed by election officials In the recent general election, when indictments were returned against Arthur H. Brown, United States com- Issioner, G. Prudhomme and S. Pal- aque, charging raise ana irauauieni certification of the vote in the thir teenth precinct of. the third ward of New Orleans. . This makes a total of twenty elec tion officials of the city indicated by the grand jury 'which has barely be gun its Investigation. In the Indictment returned against the United States commissioner and the two others named it is stated that 30 votes were cast at the thirteenth precinct polling place; that whereas the defendant election officials swore that the entire vote, 330,, was cast in favor of the proposed constitutional MANUFACTURED EXPORTS FARLEY CASE MIL. THE JURY BY Defendant in a State . of Neri vous Collapse After the Cross-Examination. WILSON IN A RAGE ir.i,i,.iii.l'.li-i and an American Photographer AIuhwI imn i . Wows at Hamilton. By Associated Press. Hamilton. Bermuda, Nov. 22.- President-elect Woodrow Wilson to- ,4av had a lively dispute witn an American photographer which almost ui in th exchange of blows. The photographer took a snap shot at Mr. Wilson, in spite or his prohibi tion Mr. Wilson thereupon i angrily exclaimed: "You are no gentleman. If you w.nt lood thrashing keep that up, t can take care of myself In these things. I cams here especially to avoid photographers." I Mr. Wilson passed the greater part nt today In bicycling In the vicinity of T Ra Associated Press, Columbu. O., Nov. 22. The fate of Miss Cecelia Karlcy, cnargea wiin first degree murder In connection with the shooting of Alvln Zollinger, an aa vr-rtislng solicitor, was expected to be In the hands of the Jury late this art- ornoon. When courx resumeu mi morning only the arguments or ths attorneys and the Judge's charge to the Jury remained to be made. As a result of ths ruthless cross examination by tha prosecutor yes terday, Miss Farley, who was on th witness stand 14 hours, was said to be In a state of nervous collapse thl morning. ROAD FUND DIVISION I0m h Staid Which Will Kh-ik1 $20,000 of lis Own Mi.m-y Goto $10,000" from United State's. Run Down by ItUxxlliound. Bt Associated Press. t'harli olown, W. Va., Nov. 22. yainni'l Rursi'll was run down by bloodhound nd mine guards 111 the UHiiinlaln" last night and taken to . rnllibiry lica,llinarlci nt Pulnl Crook Junction I.hI:iv, i:,in-oll U iillogoil t,i ni II la , j.'. tod horo thai fi t'.. , . Ti tli !' r- ' In , I- r ih, lo 4 of tho limn! ii (do town of tin- o i ' Bit Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 22. The 1500,000 appropriated by the last session congrefs for Improvement of . roa will be distributed equitably anion, Iho states that co-operate with the federal government In this work. Th question has been under discussion by the cabinet and It has been ugree that the Amount shall be allotted among nil the states on the hauls 110,000 to each stale thai iiKreos -Mieml on Its part IO.OOO of Iih ow fond1!. It h until -Ipated thai a tiiiinl" , ! 1 . no i Oi t Little Change in Quantity of of Farm Products Sent , Abroad in 1912. He will be-given a their brother. trial that will leave no stone un turned in an effort to find the true facts.. Russelllsm came In for a knock from Methodists, who claim very little n common vlth the theories advnnced by this man. They viewed with alarm he spreading of his literature, and this was described as a menace. More ill probably come of this before the conference end Nothing definite has- been ascer- tained as to the proposed action of the bishop and his cabinet in rear ranging certain of the districts. It Is possible that two districts may be made of three. This may concern Ashevllle. Franklin and Waynesvllle districts. The bishop announced the follow ing committee on Sabbath observance C. W. Byrd, J. F. Shlnn, M. B. CleKg, H. Jordan, C. H. Ireland, W. W, Williams, M. H. Tuttle, M. D. Shook, A. W. Plyler and J. E. Thompson. Mr. Raper of the committee ap pointed to Investigate the charges or 3. E. Eaves, formerly of South Main street. High Point, made a report dtating that after due deliberation and prayer they had found a trial neces sary. They suggested J. a. vvooisey be tho prosecutor and requested committee to sit at the trial. By request of the bishop the word prosecutor" was stricken from the report and the words, 'representative of the church" Instead, The bishop said he wished to strike out from the ;hurch all criminal or legal terms. Waynesvllle District. An Interesting report came from th Waynesvllle district by U P. Cordell, Eversthlng Is not ideal," he said, but the people there are hopeful The bishop wanted to know u tne uondltlon there was such that we ean't thank God always for you all, Most of the preachers do their own rorlval work In the Waynesvllle dl trlct, which Is all mountain work. It was given the name of one or tne most Interesting fields In the confer nee. both Interesting and difficult. The -men are serving for small sala ries.- Mf Cordel! said he wouldn iwap 14 preachers In his district for my 14 men In the Charlotte district. He said a need of the people was lame vision and transformation. Plato Durham took advantage ot in opportunity to say that one per lon he knew was giving a whole lot of his time to reading 12 books of the noted Pastor Russell on Russelllsm. "Well, you ought to visit him ev iry once In a while.'' fired the bishop, 'for he's going through a dreary lesert land." "By the way," replied Mr. Durham, 'that man's eopJes are coming to be nameless In their numbers and are a menace to ths church. One woman boHSls of having sold several thousand :onles In Winston-Salem." "Such a doctrine Is comforting for the sinner," again observed the blsh op, with a twist of his moustarhe. Matters turned to the quarterly con Terence and he ul'd that the preach es should not lie dlaturbed by the mall congregations. He said he once , s ode 65 miles to preach to a rrowd of ( it 'mrely 20 people, returning to speak j o a crowd of several hundred. He H loclared the 20 people lo have formed S lie l,,i-j,-ttt crowd. I .. V t ,,,, firoo villi the i,i Dillon on amendment No. 11. known as the "grandfather clause," the grand Jury- count of the vote shows 213 votes In favor of the amendment and 51 votes against i There ' were 1 9 proposed amend ments to the sttae constitution voted on In the recent election. All but one of the amendments which recelv-1 the endorsement of 1 the so-called "ring" in New Orleans were daopted. the others balng rejected. ' In numer ous instances In this city the election officials placed the entire- vote , of the precinct for or against an amendment, whereas the grand Jury investigation has shown tha the actual count was quite different. ' Memphis Election Frauds. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 22. Six elec tion officers charged with having falsi fied the returns fro mthe third pre cinct In the eighth ward - ward of Memphis, in the county election In August 1st, were placed on trial here today In the second criminal court. ME1EIIT5 TO GEI PENSIOn Carnegie Corporation Makes . Grant of $25,000 per An num to Future Retiring Executives. INCASE OF DEATH WIDOW GETS SUM DF Note by Miss Garvin Indicates She Cast Herself in the , River. , By Associated Press. Washington, Nov.. 22. The United States still is the "bread basket of the world," according to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, which today issued a report showing that this country Is furnishing foodstuffs to ther nations at a steadily rising ratio. While, the exports of corn and meat fell off sharply, more than 100,000,000 bushels of wheat were sent abroad dur- ng the past ten months as against 83,- 000,000 during all of last year. The heavy wheat exports were offset somewhat by the decline in other farm products. The United States as provider, however, maintained us position, for the report proceeds: While the products of the rarm win show but little change In the general export record of 1912, those of the factory show a marked advance, the value of the manufactures export ed In the period for which fig ures are now available exceeding by more than $100,000,000 thosa of the corresponding months of last year and Indicating that the grand total or manufactures exported in the full year of 1912 will considerably exceed tl. 000, 000,000 and form about one- haif of the total exports." ASKS THE DESIGNATION Secretary MacVeagh Com pletes the Reorganization v of His Office. By Associated Press. Providence, R. 1.. Nov. 22. -The body of Norm Garvin, daughter of former Governor Gurvin, was found In New river today. Miss Garvin disap peared Wednesday evening. . The body was in deep water not far from shore. Members or M'w jar- vin's family said she hsd.hien un usually reticent during the past few week and : had -taken, .many-evening walks. She had complulnod of trouble with her head and had expressed a fear that she would meet death In the water. A note found after she left home read: "I' cannot get the water off my mind," and this led to the dragging of the river which is near the Garvin home in Lonsdale. Miss Garvin was 36 years old. Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott lectured at Brown University Wednesday evening on woman suffrage. Miss Garvin had planned to attend the lecture and take Mrs. Elliott with her to the Garvin Home In Providence. Members of the family were not alarmed when Miss Garvin failed to return, suppos ing she had remained In Providence and it. was not until Thursday that any alarm was felt. Upon investigation it was found that Miss Garvin had not reached the rail road station, five minutes walk from her home where she planned to take a train for Providence. A hat which Miss Garvin wore when she left home was found yesterday on the shore of the mill pond between the Garvin home and the station, but the body was not in the pond. Last night the dragging of the river that feeds the pond was begun and the body was foundi this morning. By Associated Pwess. Wanhlngton. Nov. 22. Secretary MucVcagh today asked for the resign nation of Gideon C. Bantz as assistant treasurer of the United States be cause he Is said not to be In sympathy with the administrative policy of the secretary of the treasury. Mr. Bant will be succeeded by Christian S, Pearce, chief of the division of banks, loans and postal savings. Tho resignation of Mr. Bunts follow Ing so closely that of Treasurer Lee McClung If admittedly part of a plun of re-orgniilsatlon of the treasurer's office by Secretary MacVeagh. The secretary declared he Intended to leave the treasurer's office In an "up- to-diito. progressive" condition for the incoming democratic administration No further changes are contemplate ed, It la stated, the resignation of Mr. Bantx and the filling of existing va cancies completing the program. BUSINESS SESSION HELD intention Is to Enable Him to ' Devote His Knowledge .- . to the Public . - ' Good." ' " By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 22. Future ex- presldents of the United States are to be pensioned in the sum of, $25,000 each annually by action of the Car negie corporation of New York yes terday. ' - " The grant is provided for with the Idea of enabling former executives of the nation to devote their unique knowledge gained in public affairs to the public good, free from pecuniary care. A similar amount is to be paid widows of ex-presidents as long as they remain unmarried. The pensions are to be promptly offered to the ex-presldents or their . widows so that no application will be required from them. Payment, is to be continued so long as the recipients 'are unprovided for by the govern ment." '' The- announcement followed tho second annual dleeting of the corpor ation held at the residence of Andrew Carnegie here, and attended by the corporatlon's eight trustees. Five of these eight trustees are the heads of the five institutions, which Mr. Car negie has founded the Carnegie en dowment for international peace, Kllhu Root, president; the Carnegie foundation for the ' advancement ot teaching, Henry -S. Pritchett, presi dent; the Carnegie institution of Washington, Robert S. Woodward, president; Carnegie hero fund com mission, Pittsburgh, Charles L. Tay lor, president; Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, William M. Frew, president. PENDING SUITS TEST OF THE SHERMAN LAW Wlckcrsliam Says Efficacy of Crimi nal Phase ot the Act Will Soon Be Known. By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 22. A complete resume of the "trust prosecution program of President Taft's adminis tration will be communicated In tho forthcoming report of Attorney Gen eral Wlckersham. Particular em phasis will be laid upon the anti-trust record of the past four years, during which 70 anti-trust suits were Institut ed, while the combined total of the administrations of Presidents Harrl- , son, Cleveland, McKlnley and Roose velt was 62. Of the 70 cases brought by Mr. Wlokersham, 39 were criminal prose cutions and 31 civil suits. . In the opinion of the attorney gen eral the efficacy of the Sherman law as a criminal statute depends in large measure upon the result of several cases which are now pending. When the verdicts In these Issues are ren dered the attorney general believes that a correct estimate of the crim inal phase of the law can be mad. Recommendations from Exec utive Board Received at Philadelphia Convention. Bit Associated Press. Philadelphia. Nov. 22. Expressing NON-CONFORMISTS WIN CAMBRIDGE DEGREE By Associated Press. Cambridge, Eng., Nov. 22. A step of Immense Importance to non-conformists was taken by the .university senate here today, when It agreed by a vote of 435 against 326, to rescind the regulation delarrlng the confer satisfaction over enthusiasm displayed ' once of the degreo of doctor of dlvln it XEW FEATURE FOR WOMEN. lV-KhinliivVnltli fxlay'H Ihmuo of The GnwllevXews an nttrai' Mve feature of ettpw'bil Interwrt lo women real-r Is being pub IWhrri anil will apcar own each week from Ibis date. KlM'wture In the paper will he found a large embroidery dcolgn. The full ! pattern are ilrawn by Sarah Hale Hun tiT. who Iim a national reputa tion a ileKlgncr or artlntle em broidery patterns, and by fol lowing the printed InKtruction thl pattern can be trannferreil from the paper to the elotli which you wImIi to embroidery. Mis Hunter lias recently re turned from a Ave moralix' trip abroad snil (inw-tte-Nmn read er may be sure that she ha ilc kod np In her travel many valuable suggestions whli h will lie relli-tel In the fill lire ser vice which will lie a rtrlr fi-iilnre of till paper .each W I'olt. by crowds attending the first days sessions, delegates to the forty-fourth annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage conven tion were early astir arranging details for today's work. The national president. Dr. Anna ity on non-conformists. Consul Testifies at Steel Hearing. By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 22. Luther t'onant, Jr., commissioner of corpora- Hhaw, announced that efforts wore be- Hons, was the first witness todsy at Ing made to obtain a hall of sufficient' the examiners' hearing In the dlsso Klr.e to accommodate all who wished , lutlon suit of the government against to attend the sessions. , the United States Steel corporation. After the executive meeting a gen- The commissioner produced a mass of oral business session took place this statistical tables. The-first of these morning at which reports of com-1 presented purported to give stock mlttees were ' read and adopted and market quotations on stocks of various recommendations from the executive companies which have become alTIII- boHrd were received. ated with tne united sstaies oicei cor- Tonlght's meeting will be given over porauon. exclusively to men. THOMPSON SWORN IN Successor to McClung Assume Ills Duties as Treasurer Auditing Accounts of Retiring Official. By Associated Prese. Washington, Nov. J2. Carrnl A. Thompmn was sworn In aa treasurer of the United States today, succeeding Lee McClung. In accepting his com mission from Secretary MncVengh, Mr. Thompson said he would retire from political life with President Taft on March 4. The committee appointed by Soi ro tary MaoVeavh to count nionev and seotirlth-s In the trot, miry In oi'lor to verlfv tho iii-OMiin' of tho r, : h Irp Dead at Sight of finllow. By Associated Press. Tampa, Kla., Nov. 22. Ills desire to see the hanging of a negro murderer at the county Jail here today cost bkoi) Gulllcrmo Gonxale his life. Gon saley, who was about 70 year old. gained admittance to the Jail yard, took s long look at the gallows ami fell dead of heart disease. Murder Informer Puss Cleveland. By itwto(rfl Press. Cleveland, '.. Nov. Schepps. "Hrhloio" Sfhh, Vallori and J.i. k h ' formers in 1 1," I ' ..! to h ' ..
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1
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