Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Slfe 4mm A A FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SESVIC1 BY LEASED WIE1. LAST EDITION . 4:00P.M. ; Weather Forecast FAIR. 2. " VOL. XVIlfo X ifflonT ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS WILL GO OVER SEEKS TO ENJOIN THE PUBLICITY LAW Measure for Inspection of Liq uors Shipped into State - Referred for Report Later. WOMEN PERMITTED Burleson Reverses Policy of Hitchcock in Regard to the Act, and New York Publication Applies to Supreme Court for Relief. Mil PASSES BUSfili By Associated Press. v Washington, March 11. Counsel for I the New York Journal of Commerce I today applied to the Supreme court to I restrain Postmaster General Burleson (from immediately enforcing the "newjtnnner nilhllctrv ln-w " Vnrmar UJN bUiiUUii ISUAKJJiS Postmaster General Hitchcock had I agreed not to attempt to enforce the ' law pending a prompt appeal to the , . , , Supreme court from the decision of In Bill Which FaSSeS SeCOnd .the federal courts In New York. The request was based upon an agreement between cou.isel, the de partment of justice and the postoffice department last October that no action would be taken by the postoffice de partment to compel newspaper pub lishers to comply with the law or en force any of its penalties until the Supreme court had passed upon its validity. ' . . Robert G. Morris, counsel for the Journal of Commerce, In a statement to the Supreme court declared that on Reading in the House Craig Names Commis sioners. By Associated Press. Washington,' March 11.- Dr. W. C. Woodward, health officer of the Dis trict of Columbia,' has precipitated a sharp controversy on the question of cremation, which is stirring church circles. C'athollo and Protestant cler gymen have taken up. the matter and Special to The Gazotte-News. Raleigh, March 11. The Doughton bill for the inspection of liquors ship ped into the state was referred by the house to a committee "for report at the next session." A similar bill by Fenotor Daniels passed the senate last : night.' ' .'.-v..."', : The house passed on second reading the senate bill to allow women to be school committeemen and trustees and to have seats on text book commis sions. Objection forced the measure over to the afternoon session for final rumllng. - In the senate it was announced for Governor Craig that his appointments r members of the commission on con stitutional amendments follows;. A. M. fc.-ales, Greensboro; J. W. Bailey, Ral eigh; D. Y. Cooper, Henderson; H. Q. Alexander, Mecklenburg; N. Y. Rouse, Lenoir. ' " President . ' Dauchterldea named members from the senate: Senators are denouncing as pagan sucn uis Stubbs, Ward, Washington, Ivie and Position of the dead. The controversy Grant. i has reached th.e newspaper stage and Members from the house will be an- arguments for and against cremation noimced later. -are finding their way into print. Senate members of the commission l'1 believe it Is the onl sanitary to investigate and recommend as to 1 4- the selling of the state's stock In the I .Atlantic -r.nd :or!h Carolina railroad tire Senators Pearson, Gilliam and Weaver. This involves the E. C, Dun ran proposition. - --i , - v , , , , The', president of . the senate ap pointed Senators Cook, Long, Gil liam, Barnes and Bryant on the con ference committee to adjust disagree ment between the senate and house I ns to senate amendments to the rev-)' enue bill. On , motion of Representative 1 Doughton the house referred the soli citor's salary bill from the senate to the committee on propositions and grievances, where it Is to remain. The house passed the senate bill . for a $10,000 appropriation to the State School for Feeble Minded. The senate defeated the uniform Mil of lading bill from the house af ter a long discussion. The committee on appropriations re March 4 the postmaster of New York had notified the paper that unless the statements required by the law were tiled at once he would proceed to en force its penalties. Similar letters, the attorney charged, had been sent to other newspapers throughout the country. Since March 4 Attorney Mor ris declared, Postmaster General Burleson had informed him formally that unless the required returns were made on or before March 11 he would enforce the penalties which include disbarment from the- mais. , The law requires" newspapers to file with the government and publish twice each year a sworn statement showing the names of their bondhold ers, : security holders, stockholders, amount of daily rlrculation and to designate all paid-for articles as "ad vertisements." '.' The Supreme court has had the va lidity of the law under consideration for several months but has announced no decision. " P. A. Stovall of Savannah May j Be Appointed iMinister to Switzerland-"- Gerard v Mentioned MORE Mill JhWUliN 1 mZIX l -rn rmrr...... rHIrlll'.'ini arm VnminM no T.oVinr Commissioner Threatens to Assume Serious , - .... . it .. . : . 7 ik Proportions Old Rport Denounced. '! Cremation of the Dead Denounced by Churches way of disposing of the dead," said Dr. Woodward yesterday, "and surely it Is the only poetic way. I hope to see cremation extended." Monsignor William P. Russejl, pas tor of St Patrick's Catholic church, declared that cremation "was against the teachings of Christianity." He declared that it was contrary to the tenets of Catholicism' and that such disposition of the bodies of the de parted was a'reversal to the days of pagan Rome. Several protestant pastors -voiced same - view. ' LITTLE FORMALITY'. NOW AT: WHITE HOUSE By Associated Press. r Washington, March 11. Another short session of the senate today to receive and act on appointments made by President Wilson brought a lull in the activity of democratic and re publican ; steering committees which had resumed work early this morning on the assignment ol committees. : Republicans had practically com pleted their committee assignments, but the democratic manaeers were Conditions' ill Philippine ! Is-lfar from through with their tasks. Dr. C P. Nelll, -reappointed by Presi dent Wilson as commissioner of labor I statistics, has developed among south em democratic senators and threaten led today to be. the first serious ob. I stade encountered by the new presi dent in his dealings with the senate. land's Subject of Discus sion at One c Today's Conferences. German Will Find Montefiro Home and Possibly Bel-' levue Open to Him on Return. ' V Senators Tillman of South Carolina and Overman of North Carolina op posed Dr. NeiU's reappointment be cause of a report be made in 1911 upon conditions of labor and the char- ni-tAP nf Dinmun an child luVtrtrcrw In the southern cotton ,, manufacturing IMPROVEMENT SHOWN states." ' - : ' . :"' : : -.: A meeting of the committee on ed- IN CASES TREATED ucauon ana labor, to consider tne ap pointment of Dr. Nblll has been called for . Thursday. Several democratic senators have asked that no action be Head Of People's Hospital PrO' wmcii uio ..cm until the senate has been re-organized and the new committees named. Senator Borah said today that he would not take, the responsibility for such action. out would suDrmt Dr. Nelll s appoint ment to the committee as it now ex ists. - nounces Result in the New York .Trials "Re markable." - . , By Associated Press. Washington, March . 11. President Wilson had a busy two hours today before his meeting with the cabinet. Secretary Garrison. ;of the war de partment was on hand as soon as the president stepped into his private office at 9 o'clock. Prom 10 o'clock on, the president had a series of short conferences. Senator Gore of Oklahoma was on the list of callers first. .Senators Stone, Lodge and Smoot had nn engagement Immediately after. Representative Kennedy of Connecticut, former Govr ernor Campbell of Jack Cudahy Has Forced Settlement of $ 1 ,500 $00 . By Associated Press. Chicago, March 11. "-Jack" Cud ahy. son of the late Michael Cudahy, who was practically disinherited by the packer, has won a settlement of his claims from other members of the Texas, - Senator! family, It became known here today. MARKTWA1N WROTE MILITANTS GIVEN OP SUFFRAGETTES Fragment of Comment Penned in 1867 Resurrected in Washington. By Associated Press. Mexico, Mo., March 11. A copy of a newspaper published in this city in April, 1867, and taken from an old ported unfavorably the resolution to trunk yesterday, contains a letter writ allow postmaster at the statehouse a bonm of $20 for his services during the legislature. He Is paid by the postoffice department. The commit tee on appropriations and grievances reported unfavorably the bill tor's state board of examiners to license barbers. . . Women on School Boards. The substitute bill allowing women to serve on school committees and as trustees -of educational , institutions but not state or county school boards Nine children.' ten by Mark Twain on woman suf fragists. It reads in part as fol lows: " I "I knew, before the canvass was three days old It would be an estab lished proposition that every woman in the state was 'no better than she .ought to be.' ",'''' I "Think of the torchlight procession; think of curious legends on the trans parencies: 'Vote for July McGlnness, the incorruptible, for state milliner. precipitated some discussion in the senate. Senator Mason thought It was not a matter of legislation to declare what were public officers, and Sena- "Also in that day the man who hath beautiful whiskers shall - beat the homely man of wisdom for governor, and the youth who waltzes with ex MONTH IN PRISON Five Who Tried to Petition King Refuse to Give Sureties. tor Jones suggested that the matter qulslte grace shall be chief of police ought to be referred to the conaiitu tional amendments committee. Sen ator Bryant did not consider It so much of a constitutional matter, and favored women serving In such post tions. Senator Hobxood agreed with Senator Bryant and submitted the" oh servation that women did have some- what to complain of at the hands of men. Senator NImocki also supported t bill ayln the militant suffra- I gettei did " not - want these little ( places. in preference energy." to the man with M I5SE5 OF DESERT INTO TIE CORN" BLEASE n LOGGERHEADS WITH WM POLICE Executive Displeased because His Chauffeur Can't Ex. ceed Speed Limit. ' Scramble for Jobs Arouses ; Tillman's Wrath and He Quotes Scripture. By Associated Press. Washington, . March 11. Senator Tillman of South Carolina today evinced his displeasure at the persist ency of hundreds of office seekers who hare flocked to the capital since the Inauguration. With characteristic vigor the senator condemned the scramble for Jolts. . He said the situa tion reminded him of a Bible text: "I have forgotten Just where In Holy Dut it nts By Associated Press. London, March 11. The five suf fragettes who yesterday attempted to reach the king with petitions while he was on his way to parliament, were today sent to prison for periods rang ing from 31 days to a month. The five young women gave their names as Lillian Wilcox, Dorothy Smith, Kath leen Paget, Gertrude Vaughan and Grace Stuart. The Bow street magistrate before whom they were arraigned gave them an opportunity of escaping prison sen tences by tiling sureties for their fu ture good behavior. The young wom en indignantly rejected this alterna tive. X They were formally charged with obstructing the police. The evidence showed that the police had received specific orders to prevent any ono from throwing a letter or a petition to the king while he was on the way to par liament. The accused argued that their ae tion was perfectly legal and was based on the right of every British subject to present a petition to the king. The magistrate explained that the right to present ft petition to his majesty must be exercised through a minister. Two other suffragettes were sent to prison for a month for breaking win dows at the home office this morning. The women said they had adopted this method of protesting against the Illegal arrest of the would-be peti tioners yesterday. Tne neller that surfragettea were responsible for the burning- of the railroad station at Crodley Green yes terday was confirmed today through the receipt by the station master of the suffragette newspaper bearing the words "Afraid copy left was burned." By Associated Press. fnlnmhiiL h. I' March 11. For the oithin four days. Harrl-IWrit 1 read It" he said eon Ncely, negro chauffeur for Gover- the case exactly and runs something nor Colo I Ulease, was fined today for as follows: The wild uses of the des vlolatlng the municipal law limiting ert are athlrst and hungry. They have the speed of automobiles to 1J miles broken into the green corn.'" in hour. On Saturday Ncely was' The senator recalled that the text fined $3.75, With the alternative of contained a reference to the "wild s. rvlng five days on the chain gang, asses" ttampllng down the corn but he i'h nn. ni nn 1,1 und Governor Blease said he would leave that out He add- promptly Issued a pardon which Chief ed that he had full faith In President of Police Cnthcart rofused to honor Wilson a a "herdsman who would landing legal' advice regarding the keep the wild beasts from doing any state executive's authority In munlcl- damage. ln QRYAN ASKED TO TAKE CLASS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL And Pastor of First Presby terian Church Believes He Will Accept. , rflses. Yesterday another summons was Is sued charging Nely with violation of U.b spued ordinance on Saturday nignt. Wells to Box "Gimbont" Smith. By Associated Press. New York, March 1.1. Bombardier Ttio ense win called In police court Wells, the English neavyweignt is this morning and Neely was fined IK studying the ring record Of "Gunboat" ir SB dys In jail. He paid the fine. Smith are matched to box ten rounds riiylne that he was again taking the In M.nllson fSfiuare Garden Friday ; r.v,.rnor of the mute out for a ride. night and as the holder of the Ixird The latter Uirciiteim to take over Lonwdle belt never hns seen the Call- .,ii... u,.. iiiirtmetit of the furtil.'iil in action lie is uniting many ' iiM i ,.. tinii mic ri'inliicil. iii.-silons nbotit hi'". By Associated Press. Washington, March 11. Secretary of State Bryan has been Invited to take charge of the young men's Bible clous In the First Presbyterian church Sunday school and In consequence the membership of the clam Is going up by leaps and bounds. Mr. Bryan har not yet accepted but the pastor of the church, the Bev. Dr. Donald C. Mac I ...... l.nll.,,,A. that ha M ill An mn The secretary of state long has beeh Interested In church matters and hax had a decided leaning toward the Hunilny school. He is a persona friend of I)r, Mncljeod, who Is urging liliu, to unUtn-ikn the work. MNS PARDONED DUDE GOVERNOR Mr. Craig, Who Defended Him, Says He Ought not "to Have Been Convicted. Johnston and Representative' Rich- By the terms of the compromise i ardson of Alabama, and Henrv W. 1 600,000 has been turned over to a Dooley of Porto Rico saw the presi- trust company to be held for him, nis denfbefore the cabinet meeting. . . I wife ana two children. Attorneys rep- The president arranged to receive resenting tne ramny ana josepn w. this afternoon the judges of the Unit. ed States court of customs appeals, the United States commerce court and the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. National Committeeman D. A. Doo ley of Porto Rico called to ask about the administration's policy for Porto Rico. 'We are after a larger measure of home rule for Porto Eico," said ho. The president recently favored the idea of granting citizenship to Forto Iticanc , .. '-:'.' P. A. Stovall of .-CAfflitfh.' Ga.i Ir being strongly urged for a diplomatic post by Senators Bacon and Hoke Smith. It has been- considered likely that he would go to Switzerland though no post has been definitely fixed upon. Justice J. W. Gerard of New York 1 Special to The Gasette-News. continues to be prominently mention- Raleigh, March 11. Governor Craig ed for an ambassadorship. ,.,,..., p f wikin No Ostentation at White House. . ivi.t, ,i,. ii'ii...n .jmiiotr.n,.n iiit the Black Mountain constable, whom a week old' today, those who frequent! he defenJed for killing John H. Bunt. the White House are recounting the ngi prominent traveling man, three democratic conauct oi tne new prem- years ago In a Black Mountain hotel dent. He works every day in a light Mr craie relates the testimony, de- gray business suit daring Bunting and a banker. Paul Mr.-Taft wore a cutaway much -or Collins, who was seriously shot, had the time and occasionally a dark blue terrorized the hotel guests and Wat suit Mr. Roosevelt ravorea a uaru i klng wag caied after midnight to re cutaway suit I store order. The governor says they President. Wilson has been wearing I. ,,f-,..H wnttin. nt h shot them suits for two years ana it in ir.Wenue. "I defended Watklns. only on a day wnen ne is preparm j fl0 not believe ne lg guity, he ought to attend a formal ceremony mat neinot t0 nave been conViCted and has abandons his business suit, ine series lsuffercd too much," Governor Craig of afternoon formalities with the dip- Watklns served eight of his 18 lomntic corps ana me various juuicia month. on the road. bodies has, however inconvenienceu the president somewhat as he has found it necessary to change dress in the middle of the day. The president received the Supreme court one day last week In a new sack suit of the salt and pepper vari ety. ' He wore a frock coat, however, when the diplomatic corps came to the east room yesterday. .The presi dent usually wears a gray tie and a little stick pin showing the American Bujet pf ;gead Balks Man coal ot arniB. By Associated Press. : , New York, March ll. When Dr. Friedmann returns from Montreal, where he went last night to demon-' strate his tuberculosis vaccine, he may reveal his secret. On my return from Canada," the doctor Is quoted by his secretary as saying, "1 shall deliver accurate and Cudahy, executor of the estate in Chi- scientific lectures on the preparation cago, denied that the beneficiary was and application of the vaccine. These forced to make a fight for the share lectures wilt be delivered before med- which was refused him by the terms leal bodies." of the will. Dr. Friedmann may also find Belle- The amount given Cudahy repre- l.vue hospital, largest of the city hoe- sents. one seventh of the estate, exclu- pitals, opened to hiih for further dem- slve of the widow's one-third. By onstratlons here when he returns. Dr. agreement a part of the property Is to John F. Anderson, director of the hy be held in trust for the children and glenlc laboratory of the public health J ineir tamer lur me aim a pu.ii. Bwcaioc., ..m up...t.u iiiduuuuuu. to the latter outright. TAKE NARROW VIEW OF THE WEBB LAW the dlrctors of Bellevue for the admis sion of Dr. Friedmann. This institution would : provide a larger variety of cases than any other, ; it was explained. ' While- the decision of the Bellevue authorities is pending, the Montefiro home has decided to open Its doors to Dr. Friedmann and it was said he has accepted the wel come and will treat patients there.' " Mount Sinai hospital, where ' Dr. fledjmann conducted tests - for the federal health authorities, will, how ever Ka first vlnlteri hv Fir fiVterimnnn . Author Says Express Companyl upon his- return. This hospital has given, nonce nai an iresn cases OI tuberculosis of the joints or -glands " meaning cases which have not been operated upon will be treated wlth- I niit fe under thA nnanlpna nf thA nnh- lic health service. New York, March 11. Dr. F. F. I Friedmann left this city lost night for I Canada, where he plans to give dem- I onstratlons of the treatment he claims will cure tuberculosis. Tomorrow he FIRES AT HIS S TIMES; LIVES; ARRESTED Secretary Garrisons conference with President Wilson was to discuss many questions affecting the Fhnip Dine islands. Although the secretary did not wish to state the president's position In regard to the Philippine Indeuendence. the Impression about the White House today was that the subject would not be taken up at the Very Tired Indeed of Life. By Associated Press. New York, March 11. Nearly 36 ii. i -nnm... hot would I hours after Charles Berry fired five "l"'"1 "CD""" J"- . .. I kl. hi. r.lolv be left over until 'December, uoui " - the president and Mr. Garrison regard responding to telephone messages ..... Tiuni i .,i nr irrAot im-1 sent by him last night, entered his UIO 1 M"- . -. Wl nllnln. portance and they expect to approacn i imnmiia m m.u v.,. i. w nf nunv conferences and that he had become tired of waiting with much consideration. OF I.1DEI FIVE YEARS OLD SON By Associated Press. St. Albans. Vt, March 11. On charge of murdering his son, Wells, aged five years, by administer. Ing poison. Julius Wells of Swatiton was arrested last night His wife has been In jail since January on a similar charge. Both cases will be Drougni before the arand jury today. According to the police, Lewis died from arsenic Doisoning last December. The authorities do not state publicly what they bellev swas the cause for the alleged murder. Colton Funeral Plans. for death to come. Two of his five shots fired Sunday morning went wild. The three others made wounds In Berry's head. He is expected to recover. Believing himself mortally hurt, Berry spent Sunday and Monday walking back and forth In his apart ments, sitting on chairs or lying on the bed. The furniture, the carpet and his clothes were bloodstained, Realising at last that death was not near. Berry telephoned, to his wife. Lewis I and to a brother and a physician. Berry had been separated from his wife and gave this as ths cause of the shooting. He was placed under ar rest; charged with attempting sut clde, OLNEY IS SILENT Evidently Intends to Em harass Purchases. , OAZBTTE-NEWB BUREAU, WYATT BVILDINO, Washington, March 11. When Representative Webb's atten tion was called to a story today to probably will administer It to patients the effect that the Southern express under the auspices of the Royal Ed company in a number of cases wereiward institute in Montreal. Wednes refusing to deliver whiskey to any one ,jay ne wm attend a tuberculosis con- except druggists, hospitals ana pnysi-1 yentlon in Ottawa and will demon cians, the ninth district congressman I strate his vaccine thero. Thursday he said, that there was nothing in meiwin treat joo sufferers at the King Webb law to prohibit the shipment oi Edward institute in Toronto, whiskey to parties who desired to use l . Meanwhile the government officials, It for private use. He said the ex-1 wno are investigating the treatment, press companies were taking a verylwm be busy gathering more patients narrow view of the law ana eviaenuy unon whom thev will ask Dr. Fried intended to embarrass people who I mann to demonstrate when he returns wanted whiskey for legal purposes. I here Friday. Dr. a S. Coldwater, su I cannot imagine, how the express I nerlntendent of Mount Sinai hospital. people can refuse to deliver whiskey gaia jt nignt that the directors of the to parties In the counties you men- government hygienic laboratory at tion," said Mr. Webb last night "My Washington have requested the law simply provides that the state law Mount Slnal officials to aid In the in- shall not be violated. It was not In-1 vestlgatlon. The request will be tended that shipment of liquor iorigranted. private use should be prohibited. I Dr. Frledmann's first patients In Justice S. Jones has been appointea i America already . have Improved In rural delivery carrier at Flat kock l health, according to Dr. Max Landes and Arthur H. GUI to a similar placeman, managing director of the Peo- at Saluda. I pie's hospital, where the Berlin physl Thomas M. Robertson, formerly of cian demonstrated last week. Dr. Liberty, N. C, but for the past few I Landesman said the pains In the pa years an expert In the bureau of cor- tlents' chests have been greatly allayed porations, Is being seriously consiaerea and their coughing has nearly stopped, by Secretary of Commerce Redneia I He referred to the treatment as "re fer first secretary of that department I ni'arkable. If Mr. Robertson Is not given this I Testing Frledmann's Vaccine. berth he will be offered the place as Washington, March 11. Govern commissioner of corporations. I ment tests of Dr. Frledmann's tuber- W. E. Woods, formerly of Elizabeth I culosls vaccine were begun here today City, now of Alaska, Is a candidate for I in the hygienic laboratory. Director the United States marshalshlp ' of Alaska. Mr. Woods Is a son of Dr, Julian E. Woods, who In his lifetime was well known In North Carolina. R. K. Blair of Charlotte Is here. Mr. Blair Is a candidate for the postmas- John F. Anderson, chairman of the board appointed Surgeon-General Blue to Investigate the new remedy, returned today with cultures placed at the government's disposal by Dr. Friedmann and tests upon animals tershlp of the Queen City. He brought! and other culture media were at once a long list o flndorsements. I begun. The first ladles of the congressional I set to visit the White House under the I Wilson administration were Mrs. E. I Y. Wehb, Mrs. R. N. Page. Mrs. G. A. Holmes and Mrs. Munn, the latter of I Wllmlngtoni The president and Mrs I Wilson received them In the east room I it noon today. ' Former Speaker Joseph Q. Cannon I called on Secretary of the Navy Dan-1 VJrTLJrvZ " round He Will Be Held for tela and to tell him how glad he was I to see a North Carolina man holding the Important position. Mr. Cannon mid his mother always wanted to re turn to North Carolina to spend the last days of her life. By Associated Press. , Washington, March 11. Neither President Wilson nor Secretary Bryan had received word today from Rich ard Olney, of Massachusetts, who has been offered the post of ambassador to Great Britain. The president ex- By Associated Press. Washington. March 11. With the arrival of Oeorge R. Colton, governor I pressed himself to close friends today of Porto Rico, arrangements were I as hopeful that Mr. uiney wouiq c rr.mnleteil for the funeral today of hit I rent father, FrancU Colton, who' died re-1 Both senators, from Tennessee and cently of Inundlce after an Illness of I the nrtlre Tennessee conc.iHlonal several weekf Mr. Colton, who wu 79 years old, for several years ws prominent In the rsltrond world. In Ikiiu he sureeeded Wllllnm Denn ITow- 'Mh hh I'nltrd Ktatert eomuil lit Vi-n detonation hsv endorsed former Gov ernor llenton McMlllln for a diplo matic post. Mr. McMlllln saw the president yesterday and has talked with Secretary HryO,, MILLS IN CHICAGO By Associated Press. Chicago, Ills., March 11. E. W. Mills of San Antonio, whose wife re ported the loss of more than $40,000 In Evanston, 10 days ago arrived in Chicago last night and at once ar ranged an Interview with E. H. Raw son, president of the trust company from which Mrs. Mills drew the money. It was rumored Mills had hired private detectives to work on the case. Mr. Mills said little shout the lon of the money," said Mr. Rawsnn. "H said his wife still wns in a nervous condition ss a result of the low and notoriety she rerelved. He suld he wns nlMKiii-Hted with the whole iiiT.ilr."' T FOR WES. BREWER Georgia Authorities, at Least Nominally. On the affidavit of J. Scroop Styles, of counsel of John Huff, papers hv been Issued for Wet. Brewer, who was released last night by the county authorities after he had been In jail here for several months authorities after he had been In jail hers for sev. eral months charged with ths murder of E. C. MoConnell. The papers are In ths hands of the city police, who are now looking for Brewer. A rather peculiar situation presents Itself a man liberated by the county officers is wanted by the city oflU-lnls. If Brewer is arrested he will h held for the Ueni'sla until '' '' where the private iiow i iitiiin run t i him In connertlon Hh the ni"i,i chsrRe, It Is mild thnt V r. ' - l, - v. :' ' , i hiitiens rnriniH pi i ' ' ' ' i.mw ..f it. i sr. i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 11, 1913, edition 1
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