Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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A A THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. It Weather Forecast RAIN. VOL. XVII., NGV2 ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS v . ... ALLEGmPLOT AGAIN0 JUDGE Attorneys for Archbald En deavor to Show Conspiracy to Discredit the Defend- v v .. ant. AGREEMENT FORMED IN BOLAND'S OFFICE To Involve Commerce Court Member as "Silent Party' in Katydid Deal, They Say. By Associated Frets. Washington, Dec 5. Attorneys for Judge Robert 'W. Archbald of the Commerce court, when the senate court of impeachment reconvened to day, were to attempt to draw from Edward J. Williams, the first witness, evidence that a conspiracy had been organized against Judge Archbald and that William P. Boland of Scranton was one of Its prime movers. Williams was on the witness stand when the senate court adjourned last night, e was tho associate of Judge Archbald in a deal for an option on the Katydid culm bank and the house managers had prepared further ques tions today designed to draw from Williams admissions that Judge Arch bald had brought pressure to bear on railroad officials to secure control of the property. The nature of Judge Archbald'a defense to the first article of Impeachment has been Indicated. The house managers yesterday secur ed the Introduction of an alleged agreement between Williams and W. P. lloland whereby Williams assigned a one-third interest in the Katydid option to Uoland and another one third to a "silent party." ' He admitted that; this latter desg' nation meant Judge Archbald. Attor neys for , tho Judge Insisted that the agreement had been concocted in the office of Mr. Boland, for the purpose of Injuring Judge Archbald and that Ine latter knew nothing of it and had never consented to bo the "silent par ty" In such a deal. THE ADAMSQN BILL PASSES THE HOUSE Bu Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 5. The Adamson bill for a special commission to make a physical valuation of railroads with the Mann amendment, - empowering tho Interstate commerce commission to regulate the issue of stocks and l iiml", passed the house today without division. KILLED BY BULL Dairy I mploy, ' Armed with Gun, Knife and Clnb, Is Gored to Death. By Associated Pressi Los Angeles, Deo. 6. Joseph Ru dolph, employee of a dairy, died yes terday from wounds inflicted by a bull which he had deliberately engaged In battle. Somletlme ago the bull killed a fellow employe and Rudolph deter- J mined to avenge his comrade's death. I He entered the enclosure where the animal was confined with a revolver,' knife and club. Before he could use any of his weapons the bull charged and gored him so badly that he died. 1'lrHt Idulio Jury of Women. Bv Associated Prss. Twin Falls, Idaho, Dec, 6. The first Jury of women In Idaho found one of their own sex guilty of threat ening a man with a revolver but rem f'lmendej .her to the mercy of the court. The defendant, Mrs. Edward Butts, was on trial yesterday charged with drawing a weapon on Arthur Requa. The hearing was adjourned while tho J'irors prepared the mhlday meal for their families and whenr the evidence wu In they reached their verdict In lues than one hour. Castro to Paris. By Associated Press. Southampton, Eng., Dec. 6. Ex Presldent Clprlano Castro of Vene zuela arrived In this port today on board tire steamer Wlndhnk from 'iYncrlffe. He did not land but prof eeeded with the steamer to Antwerp and will go from there to Paris. Ac cording to passengers on the Wlndhuk the former dictator' refused to see ntiybod during the voyage. He ap peared to be 111. MiCslltim Elected Kcwniico Captain. By Assoc tated Prsss. Nashville. -T'n., Doc. 6. At the Annual meeting last night at Bewanee, M" nlliim, gunrd, was elected captain i'f the University of the Honth (Hewa im ) eleven for 1913. Glllom, thl year's 'en plain, leaves Suwanee today preparatory t" taking examinations lo i nter the nrniy. AMERICAN CAPTAL HAS Al DECTM AD ER 0 Senate Committee Found He Had Been Assisted from United States. By Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 6. President Taft's attention may be directly called to conditions which the senate sub committee found along the Mexican border in its investigation to learn whether American capital had been used to foment any of the revolutions there. The report of the committee, soon to be published and submitted to the senate, will contain testimony virtual ly charging that President Madero was favored from this side of the boundary line when he led the revo lution against Porfirio Diaz and that friendly acts to him have continued during the revolution against his gov ernment. Because of some of the testimony along that line Senator Smith has in timated it might be necessary to call President Taft's attention to the situa tion. Some of the testimony In the committee report, which will be ready in January, Is to the effect that the Inhibition against the shipment of arms and ammunition into Mexico has been violated repeatedly in Made ro 8 interest. MYSTERY CLOUDS DEATH OF GIRL IN HOTEL MM Neither Man, Dying Nearly, nor Second Woman Could Give Explanation. By Associated Press. Catlettnburg, Ky Dec. 6. When a door to a room in a local hotel was battered down today, tho body of a young woman who had been dead probably 48 hours was found lying on a bed. Nearby a man lay dying, while the third occupant of the room a woman who had registered as the way to account for the tragedy. The trio reached the hotel on Mon day night. The girl who was found dead today registered as Miss Minnie Turner. The man gave his name as James York, of Huntington, W. Vs., and the second woman registered as Mrs. York. They did not appear ahout the ho tel In the two days after their arrival and the hotel proprietor determined to break down the door to - their room." Mrs. York seemed not to know that the Turner girl was dead, while York was so weak he could make no state ment. The coroner of Ashland county be gan an Investigation. He said he be lieved the Turner girl's death was caused by poison and he ordered the York woman held. The name of the woman who was registered as Mrs. York Is said to be Mrs. Edward Gulleit of Huntington, W. Va. She was recently divorced from her husband. She has been tak en Into custody to await lnvestlga, tlnn hv the coroner. One theory of the tragedy is that it was a triangular suicide pact, wnue another i that Jealousy was at the bottom of the affair. OF Their Defense Will Be That Jacobson Committed Suicide. Rw Associated Press. Houlton. Me.. Dec. 6. The claim that AuKUstus Jacobson committed suicide was expected to figure promt nenfly In the defense of Rev. diaries Hi Emtllus. formerly or Minnesota Mm Marv Jacobson and her son Ed gar when their trial for the alleged murder of Jacobson wa begun here today. The death of Jacobson, who was fnrmer of New Bwedcn, occurred In that town on June 12, 112. and upon a doctor's certificate that it was case oft suicide the body was burled t jitar it was exhumed and after an In most Indictments were returned uculnst Emclius. who was pastor of Lutheran church In New Sweden; Mrs. Jncobson.t tho widow, and Edgar Ja cobson. Emellus married a daughter of Jacobson after the latter death Meet Next In Chicago. Am Samnntntsd Press. Norfolk. Vn., Deo. 6. The National Guard association of the United Httttet concluded Its fourteenth annual con ven tlnn here yesterday and choose for its 1913 mooting place. Amiinir other" Invitations was on from Nashville. BABRETMDTIOfl CAUSES ST R Eflort to Put Board of Trus tees of Baptist Institutions Under Direct Conven tion Control. GIFT OF KENNEDY ESTATE ANNOUNCED ract of 1200 Acres Given for Branch Orphanage An nual Address Is Delivered. Special to The Gazette-News. uoiasboro, Dec. 6. The feature or the morning session of the State Bap tist convention was the annual speech on "State Missions," by Rev. G. T. Sumpkin3 of Winston-Salem. "Some perils of state mission enterprise" were pointed out, among them a so cialized gospel. The danger of so- ialism is that charity may be taken for Christianity, reform for regenera tion, white homes for white hearts, said the speaker. Woman's work and the Thomasvllle orphanage were sub jects of reports presented last night, hen it was shown that women gave more than $34,000 and that there are 403 children in the orphanage. The gift of the Kennedy estate, 1200 acres, for a branch in the eastern part of the state, was announced by Superin tendent Kesler, Great interest is being shown In the Barrett resolution to change the plan of electing trustees of Wake Forest nd Meredith colleges, and the Thom asvllle orphanage from the self-per petuating plan to convention control. The report comes at 3 o'clock. A live ly discussion is expected. , There will be a foreign mission mass meeting tonight. Dr. R. J. Wllllng- rnni of Richmond will speak. The convention adjourns Friday after noon. ; ' - The Baptist State,, convention at last night's meet!) tt " decMext to meet next year with, the first church of Shelby . Rev. W. N, Johnson of Wake Forest was ap pointed to preuch the annual sermon, with Rev. W. A. Smith of Charlotte as alternate. Rev. W, C. Barrett of Guslonla made plea for the election of the trustees of the church's educational Institu tions by the convention, instead of the present method 'of self-perpetuating control. Following this a ringing res olution on the subject was presented by Rev. Daylus Cade of Shelby, in which employed, without specific ap plication, such words as "traitor" and treason. He denounced colleges throughout the United States as dis loyal to the churches that hod found ed them; a disloyalty necessary to the acceptance of legacies "from corpor- te wealth." The resolution proposed that the body appoint a general com mittee to apply to the legislature for a charter of the Baptist General As sociation of North Carolina, to take over the control of the Baptist col- eges of the state, the present char- ters being repealed and the owner ship of the Institutions vested in the association. The resolution went to a peclal committee with Instructions to report today. The followng summary la given of the past year's work: Sermons preached, 10.150; churches and sta tions supplied, 335; conversions, 627; additions to the churches by baptism and letter, 3000; meetings held, 331 churches building, 202; churches com pleted, 12. The total receipts of the State Missions and Sunday School boards for state work amounted to $47,931.91. Total receipts for Sunday school work, $2461.30. Total receipt for forelKn missions. $44,536.76. For home missions, $26,639.36. For min isterlal relief, $4007.66. For Margaret Home, $128.60. For education, $4 84.01. For students aid funds, $136 73. The annual report of the board of education shows a marked Increase in the number of men studying for work a ministers and medical mis lionaries. This year the number fa 94 as against 82 last year. The board la assisting 80 students thic year a against 65 last year.- The receipts of the board, however, does not allow a like Increase and an ur gent request was made that an effort be made to enlist the Sunday schools, the women's missionary societies and the laymen's committees In the work of this department A resolution waa offered and adopted requesting the women's central committee to pro vide for an offering for ministerial education. The total receipts of the board during the year amounted to $4844.01 aa against $4769.14 last year. The board also stated In their report that 25 per cent of the stu dents In Wake Forest college were either ministerial sttldents or medical missionary students. SINGS AS HE WALKS TO GALLOWS TO DIE Hv Associated Prsss. Macon, Ga., Dec. 4. Walking to tho gallows Kinging "I don't knbw where I'm going, but" I'm on m way." Owar Clyde, a negro, wan hanged here yesterday for the mur der of his wife and brother-in-law, Previous to the springing of the trap the negro asked and received permis sion to take off hl shown, the con demnod man saying. "I do uot want to dl'wllh niy boots on." VOTESFORWQWIEN E Suffragettes Will Demand Place in Line, cl the In augfural Pageant. By Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 6. Banners de manding "votes for ; women" will be conspicuous in the inaugural parade on March 4, for the suffragettes today will begin a campaign for a place In the line along with political clubs, "orlg lnalWllson" organizations, prancing governors' staffs, weary foot militia, regular troops and other marching males of all degrees. Delegations of suffragettes from several states, espec ially from those which have given Women the ballot, probably will be In vited to fill the feminine division if the permission to march is given. Plans for bringing pressure to bear on the Inauguration day committee were laid last night at a meeting of the executive committee of the equal suf frage league. Members of the com mittee, today declared they could not see how the permission could be with held und t.hat preparations for a great showing would go forward. MONEY TRUST" HUNTERS RESUME WALL ST. JOB Wish to Find Out How Much of Stock Trading is of Pure ly Speculative Kind. By Associated Prsss. New York, Dec. 5.-r-Representatlves of the Pujo commission are at work on this city preparing for the resump tion of the investigation of the "money trust" In Washington next Monday. The latest phase of the committee s activity relates to the operations of the New York stock exchange, the in vestigation which had Just begun when the commission suspended its sessions here, last smidng. Companies acting as transfer agents for large corporations whose shares are heavily dealt in on the exchange have been visited In the last few days by one of the commission's statisticians In quest of figures showing the number of shares of such corporations actually transferred within given periods. The evident Dumose is to compare the number of shares transferred with the number dealt in, on the stock ex change. It la well known that the amount of stock of some of the market leaders traded in within a year Is much larger than Uieir total capitalization, so that on the face of the returns the owner ship of all their shares changes hands several times during that period. Crltica of the exchange hold that the greater part of this traffic Is purely speculative. Last year, for instance, 111, 266. 000 shares of United States Steel common were sold although the entire number outstanding was only 5,085,000.' WESTERN STATES INT RIVER-HHCONGRES! 'ropose to Change Its Annua! Meeting Place from Na tional Capital. Bu Associated Press. Washington. Dec. 6. With Senator Mart in of Virginia as the first speaker, the National Rivers and Harbors con gress began the second day's session of Its ninth annual convention tnis morning. On the program with Sen ator Martin were Secretary of War Stlmson; Representative Bparkman of Florida, Harold F. McCormlck of cm cago, Mayor F. W. Donnelly of Tren Urn, N. J., and George Clinton or uui falo. N. Y. R. J. MacLean of the chamber or commerce of BDokane. Wash., haa prepared a resolution which he said had been framed with the knowledge und endorsement of the governors of the western states and all the lead Ing commercial organizations In that section. It oroDossd to do away with the national capital aa a meeting nlRce and to have the organization annual convention held successively west of the Mississippi river, men 3ast of that stream and then In the Mississippi valley. At the afternoon session among those to apeak were George Norrls of Philadelphia, Sena tor Polndexter. Washington, and Kep rfuvntntiv Bmall of North Carolina The Woman's National' Rivers and Harbors congress meet at the same hour aa the convention and waa pre pared for a lengthy session. Girl Shot on Motor Oar Trip Die Du S Mandated Prsss. Anlmore. Okla.. Dec. 5. Ethe! Harris, aged 16, of Chlckasha, died in a lonely house near here last night of gunshot wornds received wnue on recent motor car trip. Q, N. Vaughn, a mull carrier, Lafay ette Curruthors. fl farmer, anil unman said to have been the compnn Ion of Mlsa Harris on the motor trip are under arrest. They say the snoot lug was accidental. 4 PARAC1 L Ambassador Herrick Tells In surance Men of Workings of the Various Systems in Europe. HEADS OF OLD LINE COMPANIES MEET Standardization of Require ments and Conservation of Funds Among the Subjects Discussed. By Associated Press. , ' New York, Dec. 5. Betterment of life Insurance service was the domi nating feature of the sixth annual convention of the Association of Life Insurance President, which met here today. Presidents and other life' in surance executives from nearly every state in the union and representing, was said, 75 per cent of the $1,800,- 000,000 of "old line" life insurance ow in force in this country were in attendance. standardization of Insurance re quirements from the viewpoint of the policyholder," "conservation of Uife nsurance funds," and "campaigning to prolong the lives of policyholders" were among the subjects for general discussion during a two days session. ormal addresses were delivered to day by Myron T. Herrick, United States ambassador to France; Dr. Al lan J. McLaughlin of the United States publi' health service and Wil liam T. Emmett, superintendent of insurance of New York. The adaptation of a plan for financ ing rural credits In this country, fash ioned somewhat after those In force abroad, and the creation of a life In surance plan to cover indebtedness In the event of the borrower's death, were advocated by Mr. Herrick. Subject Not Intricate. ""This subject of agricultural cred its," Mr. Herrick said, "while of great magnitude, Is really after all not in tricate. The operation of the Credit Foncier, the Landschaften, the Ralf- feisen, and hundreds of kindred In stltutions for land and personal credit eminently successful and benefl- lal in their results In Europe, can he ery easily explained. It is simply an application ol the story of the bundle of sticks tied together singly. easily broken; together, able to with stand any pressure. Every year the farmer Is spend ing something like $250,000,000 more for Interest than would be the case If ho were able to enjoy the benefits f this credit system. This sum which he expends In interest should be ap plied to the development of the coun try. It has been estimated by good authority that he needs Immediately for legitimate development of the Boll more than two billion dollars. 'The whole question which is now being agitated Is the creation of a set-up' a financial plan adapted from European systems which will finance our land at low rates of In terest for long time, and accompany ng that a system whereby the per sonal credit of the farmer, by an ar rangement similar to the Ralffelsen system In Germany, may also be mob ilized and put on a sound basis. It only needs the application of the alert minds of the Americans to work out and adapt these systems, for the psychological moment has arrived when It Is necessary for It to be done. 'There are large accumulations of capital which are now restricted to local communities for Investment, be Ing permitted to be applied only to municipal bonds and securities of that class, aside from local loans. When this security Is created and put Into the same category, this vast capital will then be unlocked for this Invest ment. "In the creation of rural securities, I have considered with especial Inter est the embodiment of a life Insurance plan. It would undoubtedly be of great value to have the debenture, or security, accompanied by such a pol Icy, which would ensure the liquida tion of the Indebtedness in case of the death of the borrower. Further more. It would give the rural com munlty, which Is almost a virgin field for life lnnurance, an understanding of the value of life Insurance." Democrat Spent $1,159,446. By Associated Press. Washington, Dec, 6. It cost the democratlo national committee $1 169,446 to carry the election for Wll son and Marshall, according to Its final statement of contributions and expenses filed with the house yester day. Charles R. Crane of Chicago was the heaviest contributor with $40,000, closely pressed by Cleveland H. Dodge, of New York. $35,000. an Herman Rldder of Ntew York, treasurer of funds, who collected for the committee, $30,000, Cetone Guilty of Accepting Bribe, Be Associated Prsss. rnliimhns. O.. Dec. 5. State Sena tor George K. Cetone of fMyton, was found aullty yesterday by a Jury In th criminal court of accepting a bribe of 1200 from Detective Frank Harrl son Smiley In a local hotel on April 27. 1911. for his voto upon the Cetone Whlttemore Insurance bill In the last legislature. CREDITS PLAN LAX DIVORCE LA W DEFENDED en d INDICTMENTS Many Witnesses Who Testified in Election Corruption Accused. By Associated Press. :-, Steubensvllle, O., Dec. 5 The grand Jury which has been Investigating charges of election corruption In Jef ferson county today made Its report. There are eight secret indictments charging perjury against witnesses before the grand Jury. Thirty-five witnesses have been ex amined by the grand Jury. It was said that a number of others than those Indicted today since testifying have approached Prosecutor Pailsey and pleaded to be allowed to go before the grand jury again to set their for mer testimony right. Six hundred names of persons who probably will be called to testify are in the Hiands of the investigators. One man who was given a shotgun for his vote and, becoming conscience stricken, later threw the gun into the Ohio river has been summoned. It is said that the candidate who made the gift, alarmed by the investigation, tried to recall it, but in vain. It is expected the Investigation will require four or five weeks. ERVIA LEAVES CASE Of Action of That State Expect ed to Relieve Tension in Europe. - By Associated Press. London, Dec. 5. The dispute be tween Austria-Hungary and Servia arising out of the Balkan war, which has threatened a general European conflict, will have been steered Into a safe channel and the peace of Eu rope will be maintained if, as an nounced toduy, Servia has definitely ecided to leave her case In the hands of the great powers. With the adhesion of Austria-Hun gary, the proposal or sir ,jjsiwaro Grey, the British foreign secretary, to call a meeting of the ambassadorial tearing house has received practical lv unanimous welcome. The puzzle of Greece's attitude in connection with the armistice is ex- nected to be solved satisfactorily. reeoo and Turkey to Conclude Armis tice. London, Dec. 6. An. armistice be tween Greece and Turkey is lo De concluded In a day or two according to a news agency dispatch from Con stantinople. Austria Agrees to Conference. Rudunest. Dec. 5. The Austro- Hungarian government has communl eated to the British government Its adhesion In principle to the proposed conference of ambassadors of the great European powers on the Bal kan situation to be held In London. Turks Plan for Albania. Constantinople. Dec. 5. The Turk ish council of ministers has prepared scheme of autonomous government for Albania which has been submitted to the sultan for imperial sanction. The proposal to hold In London the negotiations for peace between Tur key and the Balkan allies emanated from the Turkish government, who besides desiring they should be held on neutral ground also wished to have the advantage of the advice of Sir Edward Grey, the British secretary of state for foreign affairs. BIG BREAK IN STOCKS ALL ALONG THE LINF Heavy Selling Hammers PrU-cs Down to Lowest Level of Tear in - Instances. Rif A amounted Press. New York. Deo. 5. Heavy selling of stocks set in at noon today, sending the general average of prices to the lowest level in some montns, ana in some instances the lowest of the year, The tone of the market waa more feverish than at any time since last Monday, when the United States Bu oreme court decision In the Harrlman merirer case awakened the market from Its long apathy. The decision of the Supreme court has developed . - .. . i i iM An.ii.lih r.,a( TTiirnnenn natlona We will elal clrclea The center of today's wonknAMi wai Unltod States Steel which sold under 70 before noon on extensive offerings.' The Harrlman Issue and other standard railway shares showed acute weakness while various specialties de clined abruptly. Vandiver Released In $20,000 Bond. By Associated Prsss. Montgomery, Ala., Deo. 5. Henry F. Vandiver, former grocer and man ufacturer under indictment on a charge of complicity in the murder of Sloan Rowan, Is at liberty after fur nishing a bond of $30,000. Owing to the congented court docket, VandHer'R rase will hardly reaeh a trial until next February. Governor Oddie Declares Ne vada Statute Has Promot ed "Human Happiness and Public Morals. FEDERAL INCOME TAX IS CRITICISED Former Governor Willson Tells Richmond Conference Nation Would Invade State's Province. By Associated Press. Richmond, Va., Dec, 5. Contending that Nevada during the last four years, in the great maporlty of Instances, had performed a signal duty in be half of human happiness and public morals by making divorces easily ob tainable, Governor Tasker L, Oddie today led a discussion of uniform marriage and divorce laws at the gov ernor's conference. Governor Oddie Insisted that di vorces granted by the Nevada courts formed only a negligible percentage of the divorces given in the courts of the country as a whole. An overwhelming proportion of the Nevada divorce colony at Reno, Gov ernor Oddie said, came from about four or five Atlantic coast states, "the divorce laws of which are of consid erable antiquity and corresponding harshness." With Governor Dix in the chair the conference of governors was resumed today with a discussion on a state in come tax led by Governor McGovern of Wisconsin, who read a paper. Former Governor Willson of Ken tucky also read a paper on the same subject Opposes Federal Tax. ' Criticism of the -proposed income tax amendment to the constitution aa an encroachment on state rights and a positive impairment of the vitality of the several states was tlie theme Tf Mr. Willson, who is an honorary member of the conference. At the -same time Mr. Willson had nothing but commendation to speak for the state Income tax, which he declared "is the best, fairest and oldest of all taxes, if collected for home use in the locality where other contributors live and know something of each other's circumstances." ' He declared that the ratification of the Income tax amend ment to the federal constitution would "hinder, if not exclude, all state gov ernments from raising any revenues by income taxes and add to the fed eral government taxing power this new and vast revenue producing tax. which is now an unquestionable right of the states!." Mr. Willson read a message pre pared for the Kentucky legislature during its consideration of the income tax amendment In his administration Irr which he emphasized hla belief that the amendment "subordlnatea to federal control that great attribute of the sovereignty of the state, the unlm pairable power to borrow money." Mr. Willson said the wording of the amendment proposed made no excep tion of Income derived from state bonds and that its ratification would grant the federal government the pow er to tax these bonds unless the Su preme court should hold that the amendment does not mean all it says. I see no difficulty." Mr. Willson said, "In starting another proper amendment in place or wis, giving congress power to lay an income tax but not on lncomea 'from wnaiever source derived.' " Mr. Willson offered further critt im of the oronosed amendment as not requiring apportionment or uni formity and as auch la "opposed to the present principle of the constitu tion which requires that in every in stance a federal tax snail oe con trolled either by the rule or appor tionment or the rule of uniformity." COMBINE AGAINST TOBACCO GROWERS? By Associated Prsss. Washington, Dec. 6. An exhaustive inquiry into the conditions of the to bacco trade In all Important foreign countries ta contemplated by the con gressional tobacco commission, which had its first meeting today, Senator Martin of Virginia waa elected chair man and was Instructed to organize the commission. "We shall not leave a atone un turned to get at the conspiracy to keep down prices of American tobac co In the foreign markets," said Sen tnr Martin. "The farmers are satis- fled In their own mlnda that there Is a combination to that end among a ask the assistance of the state depart- ment and the department of com- morce and labor. "KILLED ONLY THREE" HICKEY YET INSISTS J Associated Prsss. i Buffalo, N. V.. Do 8. "I am not guilty of any' murders except of ths two boys and that man Morey, In Ix)well," vehemently protested Frank lllckey today when ha was aaUed ahout other murder mysteries In vill ous ports of the country. Iliekey Is awaiting trtiil on the ehnrwe "f killing young J'-s-ih Jo sephs. The oilier ln-1 to whom IH.k. ey referred ni a New Y'tIi ii--.h-l...y.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1912, edition 1
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