Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 27, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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A A FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE BY LEASED WIRE. LAST EDITION 4:00 P.M. Weather Forecast FAIR AND COLDKR. Arr VOL. XVII., NO. 299. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JA NUARY 27, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS Sew. ARE NOT ANXIOUS TO RESUME FIGHT '',... ' Negotiations LV Jtyv to the Deonuncement of v vmis . tice Will Require at . V ' Least 15 Days. DRAFTING OF NOTE IS BEGUN IN LONDON Revision Will Take Some Time, Then Turkey Will Have Time to Answer, Etc., Etc. ARfiEST FIVE FOR RUNNINEJLOTTERY Hendersonville Men Charged With Unlawful Use of Mails in Chance Scheme. I Not Woman's, for Social Evil, Bourne, Its Author' Figures and It Is Conducted for That in 1 Fifteen Days It rruui, Days juiiu u, I xias ouveu uau Rockefeller, Jr. Million' Dollars. U. S. COMMISSIONER WILL GIVE HEARING ' By Associated Press. London, Jan. 27. The drafting of the note disrupting peace negotiations was begun this morning by the Bal kan allies. The committee of delegates entrust ed with this Important work consisted of Michael Madjaroff, Bulgarian min ister In London; Prof. Georgios Streit, Greek minister to Austria-Hungary; Dr. M. R. Vesnitch, Servian minister to France, and Count Voynovltch, chief of the cabinet of King Nichols of Montenegro, with M. Polis of the Greek delegation aa an adviser on questions of International law. The committee expected to com plete the note before nightfall and submit its .work to a plenary Bitting of the Bulgarian, Greek, Montcnegran and Servian delegations. However, even If the Balkan allies were allowed to resume hostilities, which 1b currently reported they are not anxious to do, at least, IS days must elapse before the guns can again begin to roar. Kvcn if the draft of the note is completed tonight, its revision by the delegations will take some time and the final draft could not be presented to tho Turkish delegation and to Sir Edward Grey as honorary president tf the peace conference, before Wed nesday. ' It Is understood that the noto will give the Turkish delegation time In which to answer, the evplration of that period will occur on Sunday so th.it the Turkish reply would, not be delivered until Monday next. i,-.Then jtha allied delegations - will have to notify their respective gov ernments and ask Sir Edward Grey to convoke a final sitting of the confer enee for the official rupture of the negotiations and also In order to thank the British government for its ' hospitality. . This will take at least three days, making It February 6. Then the gov ernments at Sofia, Belgrade and Cet tlnjo must denounce the armistice. Working with exceptional celerity, this could be done the next day and hostilities could be resumed on Feb ruary 11, following the expiration of the fours days' notice required. Fall of Adrianople) Kxnected to Solve Problem. In the meantime the fortress of 'Adrianople may fall and this '1b ex pected to become the automatic sohl tlon of the problem. The Turkish delegates remarked this morning that the Hulkan allies had greatly tern pered their original ardor. They now seem, according to the Turks, to trust to the outbreak of a counter revolu tlon In Constantinople, forgetting thai even should it occur1, it will be a move ment led by the military element and therefore, strongly against the cession of Adrianople. ' Osman Nlzaml Pasha, the leader of the Turkish delegation, remarked to day with a peculiar tone: "He laughs best who laughs last." All lYoimlnciit Huslncus Men; Did Not Know Tlicy Had Violated . Lottery Law. I III! 1111! nin k wraiu RESPONSIBILITY PARCEL POST S NIOTJEY MSN SUFFRAGETTES QTII I AT UWIRK UIILL III IIUIIi TO RENEW WAR WOOL TARIFF a British Cabinet Decides to Drop Suffrage Bill Resumption of Militancy for Government Measure for Equal Jtugnts Declaration Is Made of Guerilla Warfare, Including Riots, to Begin at Once. General Expectation Is That Bill Presented Will Be Quite Similar to One That Taft Vetoed. LESS THAN 25 PER CENT FALL FROM INCLINATION BASED ON OLD POSTAGE By Associated Press. Counting Poverty, Poor Wages, Further, Iti Is Pointed out Craving for -Things Mon ey Will $uy, Man Re mains "Responsible.". That System Has Not Proved Burdensome To the Carriers. Olympic Champion Well Re- membered as Member of - Rocky Mount Team. fipiKfol to The Oaictto-Hnr: Raleigh, Jan. 27. Discussion of the athletlo status of Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian, has boen occupying' much time of sportsmen In Raleigh. There Is no doubt that the Olympic hero played with Rocky Mount in the Eastern Carolina leuaue In 1908 and 1909. People In Kalelgh, Wll nilngton and other cities In the league those years will remembor the big athlete. The North r Carolina Anti-Saloon league will meet her Wednesday and Thursday to ask the general assembly to strengthen the liquor laws of the state. The opening addrens will be " made by Bishop John C. Kllgo of Dur ham Wednesday night and Judge A Z. lllalr of Ohio will speak Thursday night. Special to The Gasette-Newa. Hendersonville, Jan. 27. Frank Evans, F. E. Tipton, M. M. Sheppard, A. H. Hawkins and A. C. Morris, five prominent men of . Hendersonville, were arrested' .here today by United States officials charged with violat ing one of the sections of the federal acts pertaining to lotteries by engag ing In an advertising scheme in which prizes were offered and "were to be drawn by lot, the scheme being ad vertlsed In circulars distributed through the malls as third class mat ter. Each of the men la charged with the offense in 10 separate counts, and they will be given a preliminary hear ing before the United States commis sioner here. The scheme is said to have been originated by Evans and Tipton and put Into effect by the others, who are business men here; also that It was originated preparatory to the Christ mas business, the firms using It in cluding the following: Farmers Hard ware & Supply company, M. M. Shep pard, W. H. Hawkins & Son. Each of these firms had -circulars prepared In which a description of the contests! to be put on were given. In which prizes were to be offered their cus tomers In consideration of the pur chase of a certain amount of goods or the payment on, .account to.a cer. tain extent, this entitling purchasers or payees to a ticket representing a chance on these prizes, which were tq be drawn by lot, It Is charged. W. H. Hawkins .& Son offered a dia- rtiond ling valued at $100 as a prize, M. M. Sheppard offered three dinner sets to be drawn for on different days, and the Farmers Hardware company offered a buggy as the prize; the win ning of either of these prizes. It is charged, depended upon chance and it was so set- forth In the circulars which were mailed out; also that these circulars went as third class matter to a bona fide list of custom erg of the concerns In Hendersonville and the surrounding towns. The authorities had been Informed that the offer of W. H. Hawkins & Son of a diamond ring was published in the Western North Carolina Times and the French Broad Hustler of De- cembcr 12, and one copy'of each pa per was delivered to Brownlow Jack son, the postmaster here, who aa vised the publishers that a distrlbu. tlon of the papers would be a viola tion of the law, whereupon the papers were removed from the poutoffice and the advertisement cut out before they were mailed. The delivery of the two papers to. Mr. Jackson constituted a violation but It Is not thought that the authorities will prosecute the pub Ushers as they did all in their power to stop the distribution containing the advertisement after they found it to be Illegal, The distribution of the circulars through the malls Is said to be an open violation of the statute as a lot tery does not have to he consummated to be considered a lottery. To be planned and advertised Is sufficient evidence of Its being a lottery. The statute Is as follows: No letter, package, post card , or circular tnncerntng any lottery, gift enterprise or similar scheme offering prizes dependent In whole or In part upon lot or chance; and no lottery ticket or part thereof, or paper, cer tificate or instrument purporting to be or representing a ticket, chance, ahure or Interest In or dependent upon the event of a lottery, gift en By Associated Press New York, Jan. 27.-Man, not woman, Is responsible for the organ ized commercial social evil in this country, In the opinion of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. It is a man's busi ness,, "run for profit, and the profit Is large." , ' These views are expressed in a stntement made public by Mr. Rocke feller today, giving further details o! the alms of the bureau of social hy giene, through which Mr. Rockefeller and other philanthropists hope to at tack and alleviate conditions which he considers the "greatest single menact to the perpetuation of the human race." , The Idea of establishing a perma nent organization to cope with the social evil In this city," says the state ment, "'was the outgrowth of my ser vice of six months as foreman of the white slave grand Jury, appointed In New York City at the beginning of 1910. I came at that time to realize the extent and horror of the evil and to believe that it constitutes one of the great and vital world problems of the day. In the Judgment of eminent medical men, It forms from the point of view of disease, the greatest single By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 27. Not only hap the parcel post saved the people of the United States,'4n the first 15 days By Associated Press. London, Jan. 27. The Brit ish cabinet has decided to drop the franchise bill. This de cision was In deference to the speaker's ruling that the form and substance of the measure would be so materially alteed by the amendment granting the vote to women that it ought to be presented in the shape of a new bill. A declaration of guerilla warfare by the suffragettes, in cluding sorties and riots to be gin at once, was made by Mrs, Emmelinc Pankhurst, the mil itant leader at a meeting tonight. of Its existence more than halt a mil- llt?8tWl?t?'t,t5it i l lion dollars, according to Senator ' London, Jan. 27.- After the speak- Bourne, author of the law, but it hasler's ruling It was only a question not proved a, hardship to the over worked letter carrier. Senator Bourne today announced that reports from 45 leading cities of the' country, which produce almost half of the postal rev enues, showed that during ' the 12 working days between January 1 and 15, a total of 5,094,027 outgoing par- whether the cabinet would announce its capitulation before or after the vote had been taken on Sir Edward Grey's amendment. The amendment called for the omission of the word 'male" and this practically Introduced adult suffrage. At the opening of today's session Premier Asquith asked the speaker to state again, in more definite form, eels were dispatched at a cost ol that if any of the women's amend $329,358 or about 7.7 cents a parcel. 'Under the postage rates previously in force, one cent an ounce," said the senator, "the postage would have been an average of 18 cents per parcel or a total of $942,294.99, thus show Ins a saving to shippers of $547,508.12 on twelve aayB Dusiness. ii snuuiu also be remembered that the usual minimum Charge of express compa nles Is- 25 cents per parcel, whereas the average charge on the parcel post packages was only 7.7 cents. 'It Is also worthy of note that al though the business was large It was distributed through a large postal or ganization, so that no congestion has resulted. The postofneo clerks in tne 45 cities have handled an average of ments were carried the franchise bill would become substantially a new bill and would have to be withdrawn. This done, Mr. Asquith announced that the cabinet would not prolong the discussion under the circum stances, but would drop the bill: The government, he added, would at it? own time and within the lifetime of the present parliament, proceed with bills dealing with electoral reform and plural voting. Repudiates Suggestion of Sharp Prac tice. Premier Asquith repudiated ths suggestion that the government had I been guilty of sharp practice regard- MUCH LOWER DUTIES ing the question of woman suffrage. He declared members of the cabinet honestly had endeavored to carry out their pledge to challenge a decision from the house on women suffrage. The government, . he continued, "had now pledged itself to give to woman suffrage bill Introduced by private member next session the same facilities as It had given to the con troversial government measure, allow ing members complete freedom to vote in accordance with their Individual predictions. Ominous Calm. Those suffragettes who had been admitted into the outer lobby of the THAN IN PRESENT LAW A 20 per Cent ad Valorem Tax on Raw Woolin Place of Higher Rates Three Classes. in By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 27. Democrats' plans for downward revision of the wool schedule of the tariff, one of the house of commons and those In the most complicated features to come be- vicmity or tne nouse toon xne reoun. fore tne extra session of congress, to their hopes witn ominous quiet i Tho nntar lnhhv wna Anfelv srllnrded hv lines of police and the inner sanctum committee on ways and mAuns. was crowded with representatives of I General expectation among house various suffrage societies but there democrats Is that the committee will was no demonstration when Premier I , ,. , (V, , . .... CUUI t, ELL 1 1 1 3 UUIDCI Ut HID AVI I fcjuu- Acnullh'a nntlnllnromonl hOfnmB r known. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst s'on virt"aIlv the Bame woolen sched- and her sister militants will have a ule as was incorporated In the wool meeting tonight to settle their course bnl tnat pasa tne house at the first Or aciion. .. n ,i Ut,nrl,i oaoau,n. nf thi ennirreHK. Tho crront rllanlnv nf nAlipfl nfTee.tll-I ally dampened any projected out- was amenoea in xne senate iai ou.u- breaks on the open space fronting thelmer, compromised In conference ana vetoed by President Taft Tho aver age ad valorem duty of the schedule house bf parliament, Not Acceptable to Women. After tho government decision had become known Mrs. Pankhurst stated that the women could not accept the suggestion of a private member's bill. She added: in the present law' Is almost 60 per cent The democratic bill that serves as the tentative basis of the present consideration provides very much low- Unless we are told that we are to er duties. It would tax raw wool if) have a government measure giving per cent ad valorem instead or tne equal -voting rights to men and worn- nlgher varying rates on three classl- en, or inai ine so-uaueu buiuhsibl so-called ministers have resigned, our duty to Immediately resume militancy." Is menace lojne parpeiuayun ui im l rf " r t - -t.y. . , man -race,v Therefore, as- a result- of P e3 Per ia th,s ,ln- conferences with many people, thf bureau of social hygiene was estab lished. Not Prepared to Offer Remedy, iUnder the direction of the bureau, George J. Kneeland, who conducted the investigation carried on by the Chicago vice commission has made a comprehensive study of vice condi Hons In this city and Abraham F. Lexner has spent nearly a year abroad Investigating the methods of dealing with the problem In the leading cities of EuroDe. He will make lurtner studies In a number of the largei cities of this country. As each of the studies is completed .It will be pub lished and until this Is done, the bu reau deems it unwise and premature to express Its conclusions of a method of' dealing wit hthe sociul evil In this city. Tli Woman a Victim In Most Cases. As to whether the unfortunate wo man Is a victim or a cuninuuwi u- her own vicious career, Mr. Rockefcl ler savs T. unv unhesitatingly that in tnt cast majority of cases she Is a victim Prostitution as now conducted in mi country and In Europe Is very largely man's business, the women arc merely tools in the hands of the stronger sex. It is a buslneos run for profit ana tne profit Is large. It" Is my belief that less inan y vuuv i. r.hn. or In this country would have fallen li I ",. eluding both Incoming and outgoinp, parcels. The total number ofparcela delivered In these cities makes an average of only nine and one-third parcels per carrier per day." UNITED FRUIT CO. i HEAD TESTIFIES No Poolinff Arrangement, no Unfair Tactics, no Rebates or Special Rates. TO GIVE VETO TO GOVERNOR Constitutional Amendment Pro posed Senate Passes House Resolution as to Webb-Kenyon Bill, with Amend mentBill to Regulate Water Power and Electric Light Cos. 3 Roads Bills. they had an equally good chance to lead a pure life. That they nave oeen By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 27. Andrew- Preston of Boston, president of the United Fruit company operating 81 freight and passenger steamers be tween the United States and the West Indies, told the house shipping trust committee that his company was not party to any pooling arrangement or agreement as to rates and service special rates from railroads. Mr, Preston, questioned about the lead a pure lite, rnai mey . - organization of the United Fruit com nrag8u uu., pany with a capital of $36,000,000 and large nunioein i . ... .. , ,., large circumstances, among which are pov erty, low wages, Improper home con ditions and lack of training, tne ae slre to gratify the natural craving for amusement, pretty things, etc., but while all of these and many otners mav he contributing causes, man Is chiefly responsible for their fall "Thus far the work of tne Dureau has been financed by Its members and steamers between the West Indies and New York, Boston and Philadelphia. denied that the company used unfair tactics to crush rivals. He declared that notice of any change In prevailing rates would he given to the Panama railroad steam ship line and the Hamburg-American Special to The Oasclte-Jveuw. Raleigh, Jan. 27. The legislature convened at noon today. In the house the finance committee was given a clerk for its exclusive service. The committee on appropriations and that on counties, cities and towns get a Joint clerk and so do the committees on agriculture, and roads ana lurn-pikes. Among the new bills are, Dy ay 10 amend the law as to usury and em power married women to receive damages for personal Injuries; to reg ulate water power and electric iignt ing companies; relating to privy ex amination of married women. Senator Studdert introduced In tne senate bills for uniform standard life Insurance policies and for regulation of loans on Hfe Insurance policies. Little of Wake proposes an amend ment to the constitution to give the governor veto power, and Benator ivle to amend the constitution as to pas sage of special and private bills. The house resolution lor congress to pass the Webb-Kenyon bill against shipping whiskey Into dry territory nassed the senate with an amenument striking out the clause declaring tho shipments made by the United States flcatlons In the present law. It would put an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent also on wool wastes and , rags, 25 per cent on combed wool or tops, 30 per cent on yarns as well as blankets and the oheaper flannels for underwear, -rates ranging from 35 to. 50 per cent on cloths, ready msdo clothing, knit fabrics, flannels not tor underwear, women's dress goods, web bings, gorlngs and articles not other wise provided for. As a compromise in conference be tween the two houses last August the duty on raw wool was shifted from the proposed 20 per cent to 29 pe' cent ad valorem which President Tait, in his second veto, declared was in sufficient to meet the difference in tho cost of production of the low-priced wools here and abroad In the case of four-fifths of the total wool clip In this country. His contention was that the minimum ad valorem snouia ue 35 per cent and that the proposed lower rates would throw thousands of workmen out of employment. The the purpose of considering the several xtntewidc road measures that have been Introduced In the legislature. JUU " -. r -. ,, ... tl, have been notified to be present and oemocraw, sun com.u ... w.. the meeting promises to be one of the proposea raies mpiu.u most laritelv attended of the session. enue producing points and would en. , .,,,. -nr.iui hiii. that I courage production and consumption . -Li nnnntio. in nnh- over-rode the president's veto In the lie road construction. One of these house but failed of tho necessary two- bills relates to the state providing en- thirds In the senate. i ..d..... t oonntio. in th The witnesses today represented na . .i .-j tlonal associations of wool fanufactur- location, tuiiBW uuiiuii, miw ,,,. it- . tenance of their roads. The second e, growers. Importers, clothiers and hill relates, to thB working of state independent manufacturers. -...Mi.. h. Tho thiro I Joseph D. Holmes of New York, a i.in relate, to the state becoming se- woolen expert, recommending ad va curlty for county bonds that are Is. sued for uubllc road construction. All three of these bills are of great Im portance, and If enacted Into law It Is lorem and specific duties on clothing, and ad valorem duty on wool, with an additional duty on clothing, to compensate for labor and mill cost. believed 'they will mark great strides contended that clothing would be no and the mail lines and insisted his a few Interested friends and. this will company was not obligated to Its com- I govrnment be "ally of liquor crlm tlnuc to be the case until largeri '" . - innlii. The good roans aavocaies are tne " """" " "Alt wished. and more tormai orKaiiii."u" ldencd advisable. To Its future nnan- Terrible Explosion of Dynamite Paris. In ' By Assoclat. i Press, Tsrls, Jan. 27. A terrlbls explosion rf dynamite early today shook houses for miles around the Church of St. John. In the southern part of Paris. A great fissure was opened In the Rus do Sevres and the electric surface lines were destroyed. The explosive Is be lieved by the polio to have been taken fioin the construction works of the new subway by some workmen who ntly Were diwharKed, terprlse or similar scheme offering prises dependent In whole or In part ""g h , conndent, stand T. .I -,ono no.ll not. ; ready to Join n meeting tnem money order for the purchase of ticket or part thereof, or of any share or chance In any such lottery, gift en terprise or scheme; and no newspaper, circular, pamphlet or publication of any kind containing any advertise ment of any lottery, gift enterprise or scheme of any kind offering prises fie nendent In whole or In part upon lot or chance or containing any list of prizes drawn or awarded by means of any such lot. gift enterprise or sensme, whether ssld list contains any part or all of such prises, shall bJ deposited In or carried by the malls of the Unit ed States, or be delivered by any post master or letter carrier, wnoever hall knowingly deposit, or cause to be deposited, or shall knowingly senn or have to be sent anything to n con veyed or delivered by mall In violation of ths provisions of this section, or ihall knowingly deliver or cause to be delivered by mall In violation of the nrnvlluii of this section, . or shall knowingly deliver or cause to ! de llvered by mall anything herein for- bidden to be carried by mall, shall be fined not less than $1000, or Imprls nned not more than two yeHra, or both; and fur any (subsequent offense (Continued on page 4 .L ta nA: IT XCdTrgyrew AIMED AT COFFEE TRUST there are numbers of men and women to have a nearing oeiore Joint committee on roans Tues day night at a meeting noia ror In the matter of progress In road building and maintenance. The North Carolina Good Roads as sociation has Just Issued a circular In support of the bills mention, d, which states that nearly all the good roads conventions and meetings that have been held In the state for the past three years have advocated the state giving engineering assistance to the counties. Resolutions In favor of this form of state aid have been passed, not only by the North Carolina Good Roads assolatlnn, hut by the North Carolina Press association, the North Carolina Tiankers' association, and others. While the bureau expects to pub lish all of Its Important studies it Is obvious that Its preliminary work can best be done without publicity. "The bureau holds Itself ready to enter any field of Investigation, which seems likely to contribute to the main purpose for which It has been estab lished." HARD GOAL ROAD'S PHI IS. OPPOSED Norrtft Bill, Which Has Fniwrri House, Approved by Senate Judiciary Committee. By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 27. The Norrls bill to authorize government seizure of Imported merchandise controlled by a trust or Imported under Illegal agree ments, was approved today by ttv senate Judiciary committee. The measure Is aimed at the Brazilian cof fee monopoly which has thousands or sacks of coffee stored In New York in bonded warehouses, out of reach of the government's antt-trust machin ery. The Nnrrls bill has passed the house. NO IMMUNITY FOR C. R. HEIKE cheaper If the duly on cloth were re moved. He said a suit or overcoat containing $3 worth of cloth whole Haled at from tS to $9 and retailed at from $12 to $18. Ebcn Stephens of Worcester, Mass., a wool manufacturer, advocated plao? Ing wool waists on the free list. Frank P. Bennett of Boston, editor of the American Wool and Cotton re porter, argued for the re-enactment of the Wilson law of 1894 at the out set of today's hearings. This was a plea for entire removal of duties upon wool and a reduction of the tariff upon woolen jrnods to 60 per cent. He said that would be In the Interest of both the manufacturers and of tho sheep husbandry In the United States, and declared that the wool tarin ais torted sheep husbandry by encourag ing growers to keep unprofitable ani mals. The duty of 83 cents a pound now assessed upon scouted wool hart Imposed a tax of . nearly $100,000,000 upon the American people oesines hampered manufactvrers, the witness said. Former Treasurer of Sugar Trust Must Serve His Prison Term of Eight Months and Pay His Fine of $5000, the4 United States Supreme Court Decides. MICA AND LEAD CO., OF SYLVA, CHARTERED. I Roosevelt Will Dourer Address. Telephone By Associated Press, Washington, Jan. $7. Ths govern ment filed with th Supreme court to day notice of opposition to the plea of the hard coal roads for modification of the decree holding the so-called (G per cent contracts Illegal By Associated Press, Washington, Jan. $7.-Chas Helke, former secretary " of tha ' American sugar refining company has no Im munity from presecutlon for his knowl edge of the "sugar weighing fraud" against the government, because he testified before the grand Jury. The By Associated Press, New York, Jan. S7. Theodore Roosevelt will deliver an address, nrohnhtv in tha oulet of his library at Onlv nnelntmtn nv tnnlsht It will be heard supreme court so held todsy, contract that between the Pennsyl- through Individual telephones by 100 The court neia tnat neine musi vanla Coal company and the iKlk Hill guests at a dinner In honor of Jacoh serve hi elgh tmonths Imprisonment Coal and Iron company -Is .the gov- Sihongut, a loral progreslYi-leaner, 1 ami pnjr mw o.v rmnnt r-l'llnir to have excepted. I In a Broadway restaur;".. Hfllke was convicted Of conspiracy to defraud the government He had testified at a grand Jury Investigation under the Sherman anti-trust law Into the affairs of th American Sugar Re fining company. Later he wss prose cutcd In connection with the weighing frauds In Brooklyn, t Helke claimed he wss Immune against ths latter prosecuting 4,y vir tue of an appropriation act In 1901 wihlch provided that those who fur nlnhixl evidence In anti-trust or Inter state commerce Investigations should (Continued on page 6) Special to The Gnwctte-Nw: Kalelgh, Jan. ,, . no e.khwiiii Mining company of Bylva, to mine mica and lead. Is chartered by the secretary of stats with $10,000 capital and $1200 paid In by Charles U Mar tin of Philadelphia, E. B. McDade and Robert U. Garrett of Sylva. Pwddeiif Commnu-s Alder's Sentence. . t Attontatet Pre!. Washington. Jan. 2 7. President Taft today '.-ommuted to 18 mo-.it tin the rentence of six years Imprison ment on William Atf'er, a New Or leans banker Convleted of U!ifil'(llf;i tlon of fundi" of a national lunik. A l ler has seiveil about om- i ir.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1913, edition 1
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