Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hut Aw, A A THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. YL Weather Forecast RAIN AX1) COLDER, mim: VOL. XVII., NO. 283 .283. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS RE-oimwizERS TOSEEWILSON President-Elect Believed to Be Giving Countenance to War on Senate Seniority Rule, HOKE SMITH AND GORE MEET HIM TOMORROW lb Is Thought This Question and Cabinet Appoint- Y ments Will Then i Be Discussed. Bv Associated Press. - ' Trenton, N. J., Jan. 7- Chief arnong Oovernor Wilson's appointments to day was one with democrats of the legislature to discuss the election of a state treasurer. Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia will confer with Governor Wilson here to morrow. The1 meeting Is regarded as one of the most Important which Gov ernor Wilson has had since he began to consult ' democratic leaders. The president-elect has not declared him self explicitly on the seniority rule, but the activity of Senator Hoke Smith and other democrats Intimately identified with the Wilson campaign has led some to believe that he tacitly Approves the reorganization move' ment. " " Governor Wilson ' also wants to learn the views of the Georgia senator covering possible appointments to the cabinet. Senator Smith was a mem ber of Urover Cleveland's cabinet. .His name has been among those men tioned for a cabinet portfolio, but It is believed he wishes to remain in the senate. - v ,.- ."- ..- Senator Thomas P. Gore' of Okla homa will accompany Senator Smith tomorrow. The Oklahoma - senator has been conspicuous in the move ment to reorganize senate committee JUjIh Senators Gore and Smith have beeu tiluce curly iti the pre-conventlon rampulgn. Intimate advisers and sup porters of Oovernor Wilson. : T;. Train No. 15, Chicago to Cin- cinnati, Wrecked Near La ' Fayette, Ind. By Associated Press. Ijiiavotle, Ind., Jan. 1. (Bullptln) Dig Four passenger train No. 15, en rout from Cincinnati to Chicago, was knl this afternoon, nine miles cant of tills city. It was reKrtl nvt) Mmina were killed ano 40 seriously injured. ' . ' Tim train left the rails on a sharp curve. Four cars kit the rails com lptely turning over anil blot-king the track. The train was running at a Illicit rate of speed. Tin wreck Is out In the country anil it Is illltlcult to get details. POWELL CLAYTON OUT ; Tenders Resignation as Republican National Committeeman Has Served Kline 187i. Bs It- Ft'. Washington. Jan. 7. Powell Clay VrZ Arkanr.Tnc. handed his resignation to Chairman llllles. General Clayton told Mr. Hllles he expected ta give up his residence In Arkansas and live In the District of Columbia. His service as a national committeeman has been continuous and Is the longest on record. His successor will be chosen by the Arkan . sits state committee. . WINS BET, LOSES LIFE Kenluikan Accepted ' Wage That .MHi'kMiutn (VmliUi't Iut nulli-i Through Hat and Miss Skull. By Associated Press. Dsnvlllo, Ky., Jan., 7. Jack Cole mrn. a Harrodsburg, Ky., 'William Tell," today bet Henry Marshall that he could put a rllle bullet through MnnihaU's hat without touching his snlr- Marshall accepted the wsger snd won It, The bullet went through the hnt and Msi-shuU's skull, killing him Instantly. Coleman was arrested. AbV Jto -elver for Cotmn flogglng , 4 Company. 1 Norfol'o. Vs., Jan., 7. Alleglns mis rr-tircientntlon of the flnnnrlal con ill lnn of the company under previous m niuiein-iit arid, broken agrwmi-nts Hie I art of cerlnln maiorny in t-r tli. .,, f,,nr minority stm kholders of i,,i,, I-,, it, hi liiiKirliig corpor.illon i,imi , ,,n.-,-ni "f N'O-f 'lli. I .1 ... .,,,,,! V .!.'. II. ..f II 5 KILLED WRECK PETROLEUM DEAL Flotation of California Com pany's Shares Under In vestigation At Washington By Associated Press. AVashlngton, Jan. T.-rAn examina- tl j of the operations whereby the -ipital stock of the California Petro leum company was sold three times over In the New York exchange In the first month was continued by the Pujo committee today. G. G. Henry, of the firm of Solo mon & Company of New York, who, with Hallgart,en & Company . and Lewlsohn Brothers, marketed "the stock? was the first witness. Mr. Henry's examination was be gun yesterday. He produced the con- i tracts ana agreements by which a large part of the California Petroleum stock was sold to syndicates formed by the three banking houses and by them sold to Investors. These agree ments the committee had endeavored to secure from Lewlsohn Brothel's but failed. JUDGE mm DENIES IE PROFITED BY DEALS SayS Friendship for ScrantOn Associates Led Him to In dorse Notes. By Associated Press. , Washington, Jan, Managers for tho house of, representatives -were ready, Xor rosXAmm&Uon of Judge Robert Arrthfiaftl of" the ' 'commerce court when the jurist took the eland again today before the senate sitting as1 a court of impeachments where he Is answering charges of misconduct In office and corrupt use of his judicial Influence to obtain private ends. Judge Arohhuld's testimony yestor day was- limited to direct questioning by hla own attorneys. This took the form of a narrative that run through the 13 articles of impeachment filed against htm, and gave his own version of the acts, charged to hav been Illegal I or connected with the misuse of hit I Judicial powers. While Judge Arch-1 bold has admitted many of the pir-1 cumstances of the charges he denied I yesterday any wrongful motive, cor-1 rupt acts or purposes, I Washington, D. C Jan. 7. Friend-1 ship for his Scranton associates, with whom he had lived and worked for years, was the motive that led Judge Robert W. Archbald. of the United States commerce court, to negotiate with officials of the Erie and Lehigh Valley railroads over the settlement of coal . land matters and that Induced him to Indorse certain notes, accord ing to the statements made by the ac- cused jurist yesterday, when he took the stand before the , Impeachment court of the senate to tentiry in nis own behalf. Judge Archbald followed his wife upon the witness stand. Lea Dy nis own attorneys, he gave a chrohologlcul history of the transactions upon which the house of representatives had based its Impeachment proceedings against him. .He repeatedly denied mat any Improper motives Influenced his ac tions or that he had sought to cor- runtlv use his oower as a federal judge. Mrs. Archbald, an eloquent flg- o in defense of her nusDano. s lmeg- rlty lTJ enloved at the expense of Henry W. Cannon, a director in me ureal norm - em and other railroads, was unuer examination but ,a snort time. oneiterm, of a grant so as to recognise said Mr. Cannon was ner cousin anu that the two famines irequenujr enjoyed pleasure trips togemer. The Invitation to tne areiiDaiario ro to Rurooe In 1919 came to Mrs. i'rrhh.1,1 Dersonally. She gave the ermto the letter from Mr. Cannon. This nd other letters that passed be tween Mr. Cannon and Judge ana mm. Archbald were filled with discussion of the trip. Judge Archbald appeared composed nd his voice carriea 10 an pans oi the chamber. He admitted nis as0' ,ltlon with Edward J. Williams, of w.mnton. In negotiations ror tne ivaiy did refuse foal lump, owned joiniiy by a subsidiary of the Kris raiiroaa and by the firm or nonnrwin anu io Juilne Archbald neciareo ne had no Interest whatever In the settle ment of the case of the Marlon Coal company against the -Delaware, Lack ,,nni A Western railroad. Hs went to officials of the railroad In that rase, he said, as a friend of ueorge M . wai on. the attorney for the coal com nnnv. and one of the owners of th conl company. He had no thought ol reward for his efforts, he said, and to Influence the railroad tf muks a favorable settlement. Initial) Chief Win. Aged 11.1. A .'rnfrt PrMl. r. V ih . .lull. I. -I 'hi' inn. I tn 1: iV I .11 1 ! .... i ,. . 1 i . v ' ., I f I'llH JELLS OF LAND IN SOUTH Lieut. Filcher, After 15 Months Stay in Antarctic Regions, Lands at Buenos ' Ayres. HE FOLLOWED ROUTE SHACEELTON MARKED Named the New ' Territory Prince Regent Luitpold Land Will Continue His . Explorations. Berlin, Jan. 7. Lieutenant Wilhelm Flir.her, the German Ant-arctic ex plorer, returned from his expedition today to Buenos Ayres, after an ab sence of 15 months in the southern seas. Lieut. Filcher cables from Buenos Ayres that the expedition has been most successful. He discovered new land, which he named Prince Regent Luitpold Land and also an ice barrier, which he named Kaiser Wilhelm II. Lieutenant Filcher proposes continu ing his explorations. It was not Lieutenant Fllcher's In tention to attempt to reach the South pole. His declared purpose was to learn If possible the character of th- new land in. the Antarctic circle and whether It was really a continent or consisted of Islands divided by frozen arms of the sea. His vessel was equipped with wlre- lesE telegraph, apparatus. He carried work on the ice and the expedition also was provided with motor sleds. He was to follow the route marked out by Sir Edward Shackleton and to form a depot at tho half. way point tu Shackleton winter quarters, GREAT FALLS GO. Federal Grant May Mean Be ginning of Electrification of Transcontinential Lines. Bv Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 7. What Sere iary Fisher believes to be the begin nng of the electrilicatton of all tranif- continental railroads was marked to day by a grant to the Great Falls (Mont) Power company to transmit 0Ver public domain, under strict gov I ernment regulations, power for the electrification of 460 miles of tracks of the main line of the Chicago, Mil waukee & Puget Sound railroad be tween Harlowtown, Mont., and Avery, Ida. The fact that the Great Falls com pany was "willing to accept the full est provisions for the protection of public interests, even wheer all It was I aking was for a transmission line, is I ( even greater importance from the I publto benefit point of view," asserted I Secretary Fisher, "than the further I j-reat electrification of railroads which I murt f0Uow. "It demonstrates," he continued, not only that the provisions for the protection of the public interest upon which the department of the Interior Insbts do not prohibit waterpower development, as has been claimed by Its opponents; but that the greatest development which has yet taken place In the practical application of electricity can be and la being taken h" 7 . The I nnwse enmnanv And the denartment 1 founa that they could co-operate cor. 1 1)aIy an(1 efrectvely In fixing the etrectively both public and private in I terests and righta" The grant, which Is for 69 years, was worked out under the act of March 4, 1911, relating to electrical transmission, telephone and telegraph lines. The grant Is subject to readjust' ment every 10 years, provides for reg ulatlon of rates and service, the sale ,,ate Bn(J clte M nw a r.te M to given any other buyer and prohits th transrar of the permit without the ap proval of the secretary of the In terior, Clinnce Out of Baseball. rty Associated Prens. Chlraso, Jan. 7. An early edition of sn afternoon paper prints an ox- tended Interview with Frank Chance, !n which Chance states positively that he Will not appear In baseball this sea son and that his purpose in coming to Chicago was to explain fullyhl attl tilde to Frank Furrell, who wants th former leader of the Chicago Nation iln to menage the New York club of the American leaKiio, W. A. tienrs leail. in1"- GETS POWER RIGHT !-. Ieu.1.. J.a- 7 ' r : l . , i ' V ' 1 I H of, It .1 ANDTHEN ADJOURN There Is a Feeling That for the Legislature to Follow Hhis Course Will ' Be Wise. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS TO BE HELD TONIGHT George W. Connor of Wilson Lending for Speaker of tlie ',.'; .House. -j ". i Special to The Oaxetti-Sews. Raleigh, Jan.: 7. The North Caro lina child labor' committee will stand by Its guns, the action of the North I Carolina cotton manufacturers to the! contrary notwithstanding. Chairman Clarence Poe an Becretary W. H. I Swift, after a conference, authorized the statement' that tHe committee would ask the legislature to do noth- lng less than abolish child and woman labor in the cotton mills at night. A I large number o mill men, as well as the various women's clubs and other civic organizations, are behind the committee, and , the sentiment, it "is declared. Is overwhelming for the fur ther conservation,- of the state's re- sources in manhood and womanhood. With the arrival here tonight of a largA number of legislators, discussion has become more general as to what the general assembly will do. As has been stated In this correspondence, tax reform Is the most Important matter to come up at thuf time and there is feeling that It might be the part- of wisdom for the legislature to adjourn, after a month's session, so that, the members could discuss with their con stituents the advisability of having a constitutional convention to make changes in the laws. Many people realize that if the state is to go for ward .as it should changes will have The caucus will be held tonight on the question of officers. For speaker the house George W. Connor of Wilson, J. Frank Ray of Macon and 10. M. Koonce of Onslow are candi dates. Mr. Connor is said to be the probable selection. Governor Kitchln has about com pleted his message to the legislature nd he may present It either Wednes- ny or Thursday On nejet Monday the presidential electors will cast the state's vote for president, and on Tuesday, January 21, the legislature will elect Senator Simmons. The house and senate will ballot separate- the first day, but will have a joint cssion the next day, SAYS TARIFF REVISION WILL BLOCK BIG PLAN Aluminum People Plan to Spenu 10 Million in North Carolina. OAZBTTS-NSWa BUREAU, WYATT BUILDING, Washington, Jan. 7. A, H. Hoyden of Salisbury and a o. n.ri ,t,ih ouui..,.-, ,. n.iu,,,. ...... vu.-.x, k.kl nl.4 Whll... DutiiAMnn company near Salisbury, are here to ask that congress allow the pent .. I. ... . ..rt alumlnura remain as at present, if the present rata Is not disturbed, Mr. Boyden says the new company will a iiiMiw i ,i, within "i". - - " the next two years. They propose to employ 1E00 men and to utilise every pound of power that It la possible to develop on the Yadkin liver. Mr. Boyden claims If the rate on alumi num la disturbed the new company will not be able to compete with the trusts and for this reason he Is going to ask the ways and means committee to grant a hearing. OFFERS BILL FDR U.S. AID TO Federal Appropriation oi za Million to Aid States is Purpose. . Bt Assoriated Frew, Washlngtos, Jan. 7. scleral ap prnprlation of 1 16.000,000 to aid the states for gooa roods was proposed In a bill today by Senator Swanson. Mr. Kwanson'a bill contemplates the iipi.ortionment of tho proposed appro priation nniotig the stiitos according to iHiniiliitlon and nillei;e of pout rands. It Is tuovMed In every Instance th tn!" Hluill py OH"-li.'lr the rout of srti1i"li, I'Ot ii:" i' ' 1 '' ei'iM'l'l M'fi , , . (i l- Mil 1 I , M,,,, . E N House Sub-Committee Begins Hearing With View to Find ing Substitute for Aid rich Scheme. MANY BANKERS ASKED TO GIVE THEIR VIEWS Democratic Members Hope to Have Bill Prepared in Time for Convening of Next Congress. Bv Associated Pretn. Washington, Jan. 7.-Seeking to evolve a new currency system plan to be recommended to congress as a sub- stltute or the one Proposed by the Nat,onal Monetary commission, a sub- committee of the house committee on banking and currency today began ai v ...... v ably will continue several weeks. Bankers and financial experts from all parts- of the country have been In vited to give their views.. Those who were to be heard today included A. Barton Hepburn and Paul M. War burg, New York bankers; Victor Mor- awetz, a writer, and Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury. Representative Glass, Virginia, chairman of the committee, expect to conclude the hearing In time to frame a currency bill before the end of the present season. There Is no promise of the postage of any such legislation at this session but the democratic members of the commit tee propose to have their plnn work ed out and a bill prepared for the next congress. , Mr. Hepburn,"- chairman or the board of thcCliase National bank, was the first called. He said he was com mitted to the artlonul Monetary com- mission plnn of currency reform which ho regarded as an intelligently and carefully ' eonnldcred system which if enacted into law, would re sult In great good to the country. He added) however, that he did not re gard the Aldrich bill as the last word In currency legislation. I think you gentlemen enn be as sured nt the outset," he said, "that you will have the sympathetic co-operation of tho banking and business Interests of the country'. MAY CALL OUT TROOPS TO GUARD SUFFRAGETTES 1 i President Determined to Pro tect the Washington March ers from Hoodlumism. By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 7. President Taft I will' turn out the fifteenth United I States cavalry at Fort Myer, If neces sary, to protect the suffragists who desire to parade down Pennsylvania avenue on March I before the throngs drawn here to witness the Inaugural procession the following day. 1 .. ... ,, .!. I 1 lll W liiw iinui uimuvu ' uffraglst headquarters today. The """I l,""u, l , ltne aiainci ana major nicnaru ojri- vester, superintendent of police, have withheld permission for the parade oecauw iney it """- " - 1 nostue crowd mim merau mi puute u anu m.i proper v.m,. ''"'I be given the marchers. Prominent lo cal business men have volunteered their services to the suffragist mana gers and It was said they obtained the I president' promise to call out the troops to safeguard the marchers from the hoodlumism if the police protec tion was Inadequate. PARDON FOR FOWLER Buncombe Man, Sentenced to 10 Yes For Manslaughter, Is Freed By (ievernor. ivtciol to Tki OaMsttt-Vtvs. Kaleign. Jan. (. in rem Drone, Red Springs and Northern Rallrcsd amended Its charter today so as to ex tend lis line from Red Hnrlnsa to Ra- I ford, distance of it miiee. until UUIOI IIUI cv It ill iriyiiTTiwM April 11 the death sentence of Sam Thompson, convicted in Union county of murder In the first degree. Jason Wlthrow, who was convicted of perjury In Rutherford county and sentenced to a year In the penitentiary last April, was pardoned by the gov ernor today. It sppeartng that With row was convicted wrongfully. He was a witness against a hlockadcr and there were Sltldavlts from others tn show thst lh tilockaiini made liquor. although hv al eooultled and th. perjury charges ri-Hiilted, The jiulgi- Holieltor and others recommended pur don. Clifton Fowler, c i . l i.-il in Itnn- I'olllhe enlltlly- of 1.1 1 to 10 ...... ,. v . . - I WEST MILLIONS STRIVE TO BREAK PEACEJIDLOCK All Parties Show Deep-Seated Reluctance to Resuming Balkan War. fin Associated Prmi. London, Jan. 7 There is practlcally no disposition in London to - doubt that as soon as the delegates of Bul garia, Greece, Montenegro and Servla liave celebrated the Orthodox Christ mas holiday, the peace conference will be resumed. There is a deep-seated reluctance among all parties against the re-open ing of hostilities, although threats of such an eventuality are still uttered. At the same time the powers are oc cupied in offering friendly advice to the antagonists and in case this should prove Insufficient the ambassadors are seeking for the best method of inter vention.' Speculations concerning the method of providing an issue from the present deadlock are rife. It Is asserted that Rechad Pasha the principal Turkish delegate, has telegraphed to Constan tinople asking to reconvoke the con ference and may make some sugges tions which he was prevented from giving yesterday owing to the brusque suspension of the session. It is be lieved that the greatest effort of the powers will be exercised at Constanti nople, If weeks elapse, however, without the yielding of Adrianople, t lie Bulgarian delegates declare It will be "General Savoff and cannon who will Bpeak." There were many exchanges of Christmas greetings this morning among the allied delegates, all of whom "attended church services except Count Vernovltch, the Montenegrin, who is a Catholic. Miss Evelyn Stewart of Jack sonville Found Unconscious and Pinioned. Bv Associated Press. Cincinnati, Jan. 7. Unconscious from the effects of chloroform, a young woman who later declared her self to be Miss Evelyn Stewart of Jacksonville. Fla.. was found today in the berth of a sleeping car on aHg Four train that left Chicago at o'clock last night Both her an were tied tightly behind her. She was removed to a hospital, but beyond murmuring her name has been unable to epeak coherently. Physicians at the hospital declared she must have taken the chloroform voluntarily. Forty-six dollars In pa per money and a ticket to Knoxvllle, Tenn., were found pinned in her hat. The train attendants declared it Kould have been Impossible for any one to have entered her berth during the night and said that all occupants of the car had been accounted for. r- -a I i mm iYianUiaClUTUlg interests AI- fected by the Proposed Schedule Change. B Astociatti Press. Washington. Jan. 7. Manufactur ing Interests from Paris to San Fran cisco affected by the contemplated democratic revision of the tariff, were represented today at the second hear. lng oa the chemical schedule before the house ways and means committee. The hearings are to continue until January 11. The committee Is keeping the wit nesses as closely as possible to their allotted time, allowing each If min utes for uninterrupted argument fol lowed by a more or less close exam ination by the committee. Failure of a witness to appear at the appointed time forfeits his right to speak, al though one la permitted to file a sup plemenlal brief. , ( Tho plan of Chairman Underwood Is to get through with the hearings as expeditiously as Is consistent with the policy of allowing all Interested an oppoitunlty to previjnt views. Vowel Aliro ff Orcson loaxt. By Assorlnted Pret. ' v Astorlo, ore., Jini. . T,the oil Mtenmer lUmeernn went awhnr l I'hiiwIi nplt eellv lod.iy Mini, oWit'K to i'-ITl!u' K-nH and u Inife el.-. Ik , . i.. . i, .1 i , I ,. , II. -I - I 1 PULLMAN Loss to California Citrus Fruit Growers from Cold Esti mated as High as 30 Millions. TEMPERATURES LOWEST AT POINTS FOR YEARS Salt Lake City Faces Water Famine, Supply Being Froz enRailroad Traffic Hampered. By Associated Press, Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 7. -Temperatures from four to six degrees lower than Sunday night were recorded last night, blasting the hopes of orange and lemon growers. It was said today that citrus fruit losses would be ex tremely heavy. Estimates of damage ; ran from 10 to 30 million dollars. Railroad freight .losses, figured In terms of shipment, were approximated In the statement of the shippers that the 1913 crop of oranges and lemons would be from 10,000 to 20,000 car loads short. , Last year's crop netted growers ?SS, 000,000. Eleven millions went to the railroads In freight and refriger ator charges. At the beginning of the season this year's crop value was es timated at $50,000,000. Actual losses to both growers and railroads, how ever, will be dependent to a certain extent upon the attitude of the gov- -ernment toward the shipment of slightly damaged fruit The. head of a big shipping concern declared that if the government held the same attitude as It did last year in the northern "sweated fruit" cases, the present crop would be the smallest in the history of the citrus industry, - Nearly 100 carloads of oil, distillate and other fuels were used In the smudging operations last night. In Rcdlands, the orchardlsts quit trying tu do anything when the thermometer showed a minimum of 19 degrees. Sun Bernardo was two degrees lower and there citrus men estimated that the loss would be fully 33,000,000. , Kutlre Wont in Cold's Grip. ' Washington, Jan. 7. Thirty degrees below zero at Miles City., Mont., this morning formed a climax of the cold through the west extending southeast ward to the gulf states. The northeastern part of the coun try was temporary protection by the . development of a high area pressure over the Atlantic coast, but this terri tory, according to the weather sharps, will gradually feel the cold before the week Is over. Southern California la experiencing the coldest weather In 40 years. The temperature at San Dlecro was 28 earlv tndav. a record breaker for that t point At Pueblo. CoL, it was 23 below sero this morn ing, at Denver 18 below, at Salt Lake City 2 below, at Cheyenne 24 below, at Mlnnedosa, Manitoba, 38 below, at El Paso, Tex., a above, at Amarillo, Tex., 2 below and the freezing tem peratures extend through Texas to the Mexican border and eastward to Louisiana. At Omaha it was sero, at St Louis 22 above, at Fort Worth 14, at Ran Antonio 20, at Kansas City 6, at Wichita. 2, at Chicago 23, at Nash ville 66, at Memphis 34, at Atlanta. 58 and at New Orleans 8. 23 Below Zero In Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah, Jam 7. Today dawned colder than yesterday and al though It grew warmer toward noon. there seemed no Immediate relief from the water famine resulting from the frosen streama Schools, big bus iness and mercantile houses and even the general offices of railroads are closed, it Is claimed, because the lack of water precluded the heating of buildings. Switch engines on the Oregon Short Line are compelled to run to Farm Ington, It miles away, to obtain water for their boilers The mercury reached Its lowest mark for years at T a. m when It fell to 23 below tero. In some parts of the city a little water has been ob tained following the blasting of lea In tte streams that supply the mains. Texas Is "now Covered. Dallas, Tex.. Jan, T. For the first time In several J ears a large portion of Texas was blanketed In snow to day. San Antonio, Tex., winter resort which is partly green the year round, was white with sleet, which remained cn th ground for several houra Dallas had Ita first (now In four years. Fort Worth, Waco and numer ous places reported snow storms, mostly light. At Houston Ice on wlrts and trarks seriously delayed traffic. The cold In that section penetrated the citrus frolt belt but growers declared they felt no fear of crop damage as 13 above sero Is the danger m.vk, and tUe pronpeet was the rold wa-'s would pnm out of Texhs today without reselling that temperuiui ,i lbs snlf ront. At tlnlvnston lM nil lit the news that S freern wnti nun spread thrniieh Imll.iiim j,. front of liew -j-rut.r , ' . , heralded l.v tl,.' 1 '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1913, edition 1
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