Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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A A rVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS. LI ABB D WIRB. MAINTAINS NEWS BUREAUX IN WASHINGTON, RALEIOH AND ORSKWS BORO. SPECIO, CORRESPONDENTS TUROUOBOUT t. ' .ATK. LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather' Forecast GENERALLY FAIR. t. VOL. XVIII, NO.fe.y ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1913. PRICE THREE CZNT3 QT R P QCinn I I III 1 1 II I 1 1 I I ' I I U I III UHUUi-U ' ' j irj i AMnuimVi -III IIUUL.IIIULI ' : ; - i I Charge that Dr. Stone Was Elected MSderator By a ' "Political1 Scheme" 1 Causes Sensation. "ERROR IN JUDGMENT DECLARES MODERATOR far as executive sessions and con- sideration of appointments Is con i . cerned. Democrats have had great ' 'difficulty In retaining a-Quorum In Banishment of Liquors from White House , Functions ; Demanded fcy the Unit . ed Presbyterians. By Aasoclatid Press. Atlanta, May 19.-Tho Northern lrcshyterian general assembly today unanimously adopted a resolution au thorizing the transmission of pro posals for an organic union to the supreme judiciaries or all the Presby terian churches In America, The rcao liitioli was contained In the report of the special fonimltlce on church co operation and union. The Southern Presbyterian assembly today : decidedrthat - no ; ' amendment seeking to change the present form of the "slect Infant, clause" In the conJ fesion of faith, ' be referred to the presbyteries of the church. This ac tion was taken after several hours of spirited debate by a vote of 135 to 44 in the adoption of the report of the committee on overtures and bills. The report reaffirmed 'the declaration of the general assembly, which says: "Wo are warranted in believing that all infants who die In Infancy are in cluded In the elect of grace and saved by Christ through the Spirit." Atlanta, Ga., May 19. The .repro duction .In Atlanta today of a story in a New York newspaper charglnb that the. election of Dr. John T. Stono of ; Chicago as moderator of the Northern Presl.yterhtn General Assembly was the result - of a "deep-laid political scheme" threw that assembly Into a turmoil fit-' excitement , today". Dr. . Ktone himself took" the floor. Ho said he had hot seen the publication and begged that the article be overlooked ' Rli an "error in Judgment." William TV. Kills of Pennsylvania, who seconded Dr. Stone's nomination, denounced the story as untrue. "if there Is a particle of truth In the story that Dr. Stone's nomination was In any wise pre-arranged then, obvi ously, neither Dr. King (who nomi nated Dr. Stone) nor myself. Is a gen tleman or a sincere Christian, since we explicitly stated to the contrary. Therefore, the subject Is out of the realm of discussion on my part." After taking for the undivided at tention of -the assembly, Dr. Stone made the following statement: "Gentlemen, we are here as repre sentatives of a great church to do the. work of this church. We. have no right to allow any personalities or any diverging thoughts to control our time. I believe that the newspapers which have so well reported and are reporting the work Of this assembly, are -Intending In every way to do the work of God with us. If any havo erred In Judgment, let us overlook It, or better still, look not at It. I have - not seen the morning paper and I beg of you not to take my time In dlscuBs- lnn any nersonal matters. I wish to state that all I havo to say Is. I beltev In my lord, I believe In my brethren and I believe In doing my duty." Dr. Stone today announced the ap pointment of Frederick A. Kooth of New York -as vice-moderator of ttv Presbyterian church in the Vn!tvl Etiites of America. Banishment of liquors of all kinds from White House functions and. the reed, fo ran effective Sabbath law In tho District of Columbia were urged In the report of the special committee en reforms, adopted today by the : United Presbyterian general assembly In session her. In reard to a Sabbath law In the restrict of Columbia the report strong' ly recommended the necessity of legls. UMon "forbidding all unnecessary, work, opening of all theaters and thcourt martlttl for behaving with dlsre I l.iylng of all games on the Ixrd s I'av." . - ' , Other recommendations of the re pert urged "equal rights and com-dl-ite Juetlea fur all men; a ' slnglo stdndard of purity, proper regulations of marrlagns; uniform divorce lawt; arbitration In industrial deputes and. tho release ot employes from work one day In seven. Woman fined for CuHtonm Fraud. (By Associated Press) Trenton, N. J., May 19 A fine or f SJOO was Imposed on Mrs. Agnes M ingots of Han Francisco, who Is al iened to have landed on May 12 from th'i steamer Amerlka at Hoboken Vllhout decliirlng a proper value of roods brought by her from abroad, film Muno-plH entered a olea of nnn v. Her counsel pleaded with the rniirf to extend mercy and not Impose a prison sontence. - SinTratrlHtd Invade Itawboll Park. Tty Associated Preen. PhllmlHliihla, May It. The woman n flriiKlnis will begin at once here a campaign to convert the baseball Tina to tlielr cause. Permlialnn Ima jn t been gli en some of the .iu(TrnK orKi rs to Invnile the purka of both ih- Amerliiin unl N'n I lo'.nil Jeiieuers. Tl,i. ciiirji:rii vlU slart With the ills ' if ii .nmphlet 1T1M1I1..I i "nl.. - i-..m Ho- itiiii.i:...;.it ILINES TIGHTENED BY THE DEMOCRATS Senate Caucus Adopts Strict Rules Preparatory to Putting Through Presidential Nominations Kenyon Offers . Amendment to Free List Monopolies. I(y Associated Press, Washington, May 19. Tightening of the lines to put through President Wilson's nominations began today, when democratic senators in caucus practically decided that the old cus tom of Dalring should be abandoned executive sessions, but without pairs &peut iu Kej euuugn senators pres ent to conduct the fight for confirma tions of hundreds of nominations pending.. .: : An amendment to the tariff bill. In troduced today by Senator Kenyon, proposed that when any corporation or concern was adjudged a monopoly, its products should automatically go BUILDING TRADES STRIKEJEGLARED Three Thousand Men of Vari ous Crafts Out in Birming ham. By Associated Press. Birmingham, Ala., - May 18. Be cause master builders and contractors refused to grant demands of union carpenters for a raise of seven cents an hour, making the wages CO cents, 3000 union men carpenters, plumb ers, structural iron und steel workers, painters, holsters, bricklayers and other craftsmen went on a. sympa tliotlc -strike this morning. Three skyscraper buildings are Involved, an estimate being made that building work to .the amount of $5,000,000 Ic being interfered with. - Contractors who have signed with the carpenters are feeling the strike also.-"-' . .'' Cincinnati Strike Settlement. Cincinnati, O.,' May 19. Announce ment of the settlement of the street car strike was expected today as the result of conferences between Offi cials of the Cincinnati Traction com pany and representatives of the union organization. Just what was accom plished at yesterday's meeting could not be learned except that progress had been made and that the prospects of the strike being called holt had brightened. Hi-caking Paterwon Strike. Paterson, Nl J., May 19. Through a lane of police' two blocks long, 20 hands formerly, employed by the silk mill, of the Arthur Price compuny, went buck to work today after a strike- of more than two months. Hun dreds of pickets of the Industrial Workers of the World sought to pre vent their return, but the police guard was too effective. There was a lively scrimmage for a time and 60 pickets were arrested. :.Uiun FINED J25 FDR DISKING ORDERS Private Court Martialed for Disrespect to His Com manding Officer. Special to The Gasette-News. Italelgh, N. C, May 1. Private M. B. farmer of Rocky Mount has been . . . flnB . 12S bv a spect toward his commanding officer for disobedience of oraera. ine court martial placed a fine of $10 and gave Karmer a Jail sentence, but Governor Craig commuted the sen tence to a tine of $?B, which la not to lie taken as looking to leniency, the sovernor snvs. First Lieutenant Edward Parish of Raleigh Is to bo publicly reprimand ed and required to apologise to hH commanding officer In the presence of his compuny for making alleged false statements. . ARTHUR Q. RIPLEY Xatlvtt of Michigan, HcMldriit of Ashe- vllle fur U yeaiw. Died Sat urday. Capt. Arthur O. Ripley, who had been a resident of Ashevllle for the past 11 year, died Saturday at his thorn on IllriKhnm Helgnta. at tne age of 81 years, before coming here Capt, Ripley was a resident of Michigan. He Ih survived by a wire ana one oaugn ter. The funeral services were conduct ed from the residence yesterday after noon at 1 o'clock. Dr. Hodney Hush Swop, rector of All Hoiils" church. HUlmiirp, nrricliitlng. Interment wh niHile In lilvernide cemetery, the fol lowing to'tin ii piilHonrera: Illrh- lili.li. I P. "! .ii. T. Ii. I'nlrd. Chfirte ;!! I, i: I ' 'l '- .ii, I -n.T'on I i on the free list. Mr. Kenyon has hope that the finance committee mav favor ably consider the amendment, but if not he will press it on the floor, The proposal has almost unlimited possibilities for . overturning sched ules. . . . . The question of whether products of concerns reorganized since the Su preme court held them to be monop olies might still be under monopolistic control, also would enter Into the ap plication of the law should the Ken yon amendment be Incorporated. Sub-committees of the finance com mittee plan to meet every day this week to consider the wool, cotton, su gar and chemical schedules of the tariff bill. On all these, manufactur ers are here pleading to be heard against the rates of the Underwood bill. BAPTISTS TO TAKE Southern Convention Decides to Enter New Field of , Endeavor. (By Associated Press) . St. Louis, May 19.t The Southern Baptist convention decided before fin al adjournment this afternoon to enter sooial service work and appointed a committee for that purpose, which will ; co-operate with the ' committee from the Northern Baptist conven tion . .. 'The southern committee Includes W. U Poteat, of Greenville, S. C.; 2. T. Cody, Greenville, S. C; T. B. Ray, P.lchmond, Va.; J. T. Henderson, Bris tol, Va, ? A. C. Crea, Atlanta, Ga,, and TJoyctf W'atkinB, and 3. N.. Prestige, Louisville. A. J. ."Dickinson,- of Birmingham, said the Baptists could not afford longer to keep out of social service work. '. Since the enactment of the Mann law he said the social evil has become a local question. He said the segre gated district of Birmingham contam inated the entire state of Alabama be cause all women there were recruited from Alabama. Similar conditions, he said, prevailed In other southern states where the inmates were natives. Rev. A. J, Barton of Dallas, Tex, reported for the temperance commit tee that the passage of the Webb bill hy the national congress was the greatest victory' for temperance in hulf a century. The convention favored endowment of a seminary In Louisville to train negro preachers and appointed a com mittee to work out details. "HAPPY JACK" MULRRNEY DIES III B CHAIR Doomed Man Claimed He Was Victim of "Crooks Code " of Honor." By Associated Press. Oselnlng, N. Y., May 10. John Mulraney, who was to have been put to. death a a murderer on March 17, but won a 60 daya reprieve by declar ing In a personal appeal to the gover nor that he was going to his death as the martyr of a criminal "codo of honor," was electrocuted at Sing Sing prison today. "Happy Jack," as he was known to his comrades, wore to the last the smile '.hat had won him hla nickname and called back to the other Inmatea of the death culls a cheerful "goodbye." . Charlea Bocker, the former New York police lieutenant and tho gun men Involved with him in the Rosen thal murder, were among the 14 who answered. The murder of which "Happy Jack" waa convicted waa that of Patrick McBreen, known aa "Paddy the- Priest," a New York aaloonkeeper who was shot while standing behind his bar on the night of October 1 1911. John J. Dowllng, who died be fore he could be tried and Mulraney both signed confessions to the mur der, but In the death house Mulraney repudiated hla admlmlona, claimed an alibi and asserted he had accepted the conviction following a "crook's code of honor not tn- squeal on the other fellow." Justice Rosalsky of New York decided, however, that there were no grounda for a new trial. ....... Heta!l Genrera In Convention (Ry Associated Pr Ht. Louis. Mil)' 1.T.ie National Grocers' convention convened here to dy with sevenil hundred dolegntes In ntteiiHiince. A'lvorntes of New Or li- iim. omnti.i 11 n 1 I 'levelntul nre tir- Sli.-s of tl . i, for tl.e SOCIAL SERVICE BIG JILL ill PUT Oil TRIAL W. W. Wood, American Wool en Company's Head, Is . ' Charged with Conspir- ing to "Plant Dynamite. . TRIED TO DISCREDIT LAWRENCE STRIKERS Alleged Accomplice Commit ted Suicide i When Grand Jury Investigation In volved Him. By Associated Press. . Boston, May 19Will!am W. Wood, president of the American Woolen company and a pxtile manufacturer of International reputation, Fred E. Attcaux and Dennis J. Collins were placed on trial today charged with conspiring to i "plant" dynamite at Lawrence during the textile strike In that city in January, 1912. The trial has ' been awaited with special interest lieeause of the promi nence of Mr. Wood and also becauBe it is the first time In Massachusetts that a serious criminal charge arising from labor difficulties has been pre ferred against a manufacturer. The indictment and arrest of the mill man last August caused a sensation. . At teaux is a dealer In chamicals and a friend of Mr. Wood's. Collins Is a dog fancier of Cambridge. It is charged that the three defendants con spired with John J. Breen, an under taker of Lawrence, and Ernest R. Pit man, a builder of, Andover, to place dynamite In a house occupied by strik ing textile operatives for the purpose of prejudicing public opinion by mak ing it appear that the strikers had pos? session of an explosive which they in tended to use-in damaging mill prop erty.. , i The. .police- d4ectrircl the dynamite and arrested several1 strike operatives who lived in the house.. All later sat isfied the court of their innocence and were discharged. Soon afterward Breen, a member of the Lawrence school boerd, was ar rested, convicted and fined $500 for 'planting" the explosive. Pitman, who built the wool mill of the Amer ican Wool company, committed sui cide on the day that the Suffolk coun ty grand jury began an Investigation of the alleged conspiracy. MISTRIAL ORDERED III E.F. CARR CASE . The case of E. F, Carr, the young man who was charged with robbing the Southern Express car on which he was messenger, between Blltmore and Ashevllle last August, resulted In a mistrial the Jury returning to the court room at 8:30 o'clock lust night and announcing that no agreement had been. reached. The Jury had been deliberating on the case since Satur day night at 8:30. It waa stated that the Jury stood eight for acquittal and four for, conviction. One of Carr'a counsel said this morning, "a great deal of stress has been laid on Carr'a contradictory statements concerning the robbery In the reports that have been made, but very little as to the methods that were employed to get these statements. "Time and again he was put through a sweating process, by detec- tlces, bt whom there were IS, coming from various states. Carr waa never out of sight of one or more of these after he left the train on the night ot the robbery until he was placed In Jail three nlghta later. "Tho first night he Was keit In the express office and waa not allowed to sleep; tho second night he spent at the home of Special Agent Thomas of Southern railway and sat up In cbalr all night, with Detectives Thom as. Skeen and Cary In charge; the third night he waa kept at the Lan gren hotel until 11 o'clock, when he was taken to Jail by Plnkerton Detective- Scott, G. Sadler and Detective Watts. "Carr made no contradictory state ments until that night at the home of Mr. Thomas. ' "Detective Scott admitted on the stand that Carr waa taken from the jail after midnight once and that he grunted Carr the privilege of sitting on the curb In front of the jail for about an hour. He said that Carr sa with hla head hung down and was sobbing; that he told Carr that If h would make another statement h would take him to the Langren and let him go to bed. Carr did make this atiiteinent. he suld, written on an en velope; that It took him about 4 minutes to wnie It sometimes as long 1 IS minutes to write one word thai artcr getting the statement he put "urr In Jiill. H !' I" 1 Agent Thomas iiihnltteil thut after Cnrr was put ie in It !.. h n '1 hltn rooi ...i t anothor cell eipi . 1 1 u detect" !l "ic cell with SCHWAB WITNESS FOR STEEL COMBINE Former Head of Trust Describes Famous Dinner at which ( He Proposed the Great Consolidation to J. Pier ; pont Morgan. By Associated Press. New York, May 19. Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation und first president of the United States Steel corporation, took the stand today as a witness for the defense In the government suit to dissolve the. latter corporation. . Mr. Schwab described the famous dinner given him in 1899 by "promi nent financiers ut which Mr. Schwab made a plea for consolidation In the steel Industry 'on the ground of econ omy. ' ' . .. ". .. Mr, Schwab tat .next to J. P. Mor gan and today he described the con versation he had with him. Mr. Mrs. Longstreet Assails Her Political Enemies Widow of Confederate General Denounces "Branch of Dem ocracy in the Saddle" in Georgia and the State's "Power Trust." By Associated, Press. Washington, May 19. Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow of the noted con federate general, had a hearing before the senate postoffice committee today to give her version of the circum stances leading to her displacement as postmaster at Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. Longstreet did not ask' reinstatement, but sought to reply to Postmaster General Burleson's statement that her office was poorly managed. She re ferred to Mr. Burleson as "President Wilson's 60-day postmaster general," Mrs. Longstreet declared that she was the victim of the Georgia Rail way & Power company, which she said had pursued her because she urged legislation "to curtail its favors." , . She presented a long list of en dorsements of her administration and asserted "thanhe" people of the com munity who know her were more com petent to judge her than the postmas- T BE Vote on Proposed Probe of Mine Situation Is Expect ed Soon. By Associated Press. Washington, May 19. Senator Kern's resolution to "investigate con ditions in the West Virginia coal strike region was again the unfinished business when the senate met today. A vote waa expected before adjourn ment Senators opposing the Inquiry reso lution in its present form planned to day to have It referred to the labor committee to determine whether an investigation should be conducted. Should it develop that the resolution could not pass as it now stands, Its proponents probably would propose that It be referred to the same com mittee, directing, however, that a sub committee of three conduct an Inquiry. If this were done, Senator Borah, who Introduced the original resolution In the last congress, would be appointed chairman of the aub-committce. SLOW-WORKING POISON '$ LIFE B. Sanders Walker of Macon Swallows Fatal Dose for Headache Powder. By Associated Press. Macon, Ga., May 19. B. Sanders Walker, prominent banker and real estate dealer of this city, who swal lowed poison by mistake last Wednes. day night was ahle to be up and about early today and experienced no pain, although physicians declare he cannot live. Meaaagea from all parts of . the country have been received by Mr. Walker, some from surgeons and phy alciana, who offer their services to aa. alst him in hla fight to overcome the effects of the poison. Mr. Walker swallowed the poison mistaking It for a headache powder. When told by nhysielana that ha could not live Wal ker resigned himself to hla fate and left hla bed, dressed and held a recep. tlon to Ma frlenda at hla home. 1 tcfl mil Sugar Prli-e lUilunil. By Associated Press. New York. May 1. All grade of refined augur were reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds today. RESOLU IY REFERRED Schwab said he explained to Mr. Mor gan that a combination of certain, steel companies would bring about a ' "completely integrated organization" which would have the advantages of the possession of raw materials, trans portation and plants which would en able "it to conduct the buslnem from the mining of ore and coal right through the manufacture and sale of every finished product. . ' "I also pointed out to him," he said, "that only by combination could ex port business be made profitable. Probably more than anything else, I Impression upon him the advantages of combining for tho sake of estab lishing an export trade." ! ter general. . "The immortal commander whoso ! name I bear, who resigned a commiB- j sion In the American army to follow, and Japan. : : the banners of the south till the last It has been assumed here that be stalnless one was furled at Appomat-' cause of the apparently overwhelming tox and thenceforth found himself an sentiment in uamorma in iavor oi ex outcart in the land whose battlefields elusion from land owning, there might had run red with his heroic blood, " . be difficulty In securing the 20,000 slg- declared Mrs. Longstreet, "was not 'natures necessary to Invoke the refer made to suffer more than I have been endum. ..Now, however, that the ex made to suffer at the hands of lhat!elusIn element Itself, or rather its branch of democracy which is in the ' moat radical component, the Asiatic saddle down In the good old demo- J Exclusion league. ; has taken up the cratio state of Georgia, in the year movement, the probabilities ot suc that has placed a Virginia gentleman In the White House." . Representative Bell of the Gaines ville district . listened, to Mrs. Long- street and he smiled when she apolo gized to him for Dhroses in letters she read In which statements were made that she was thrown out of off.ee to meet the demands of "sllck-tongued politicians." T E5 Entry in Wes Brewer Case Changed to Read "Nol. Pi os. with Leave." Before Superior court adjourned Saturday night Judge Adams chang ed the sentences of some of the pris oners and defendants who had been convicted at this term. At the request of Walter Haynes an entry was made In the case of Wes. Brewer, who was charged with the murder of Patrol man McConnell and who was recently released at the request of the solici tor, of "nol. proa with leave." Mr. Haynes stated to Judge Adama that the entry then stood "nol proa", and that he desired that the case be left so that action might be taken against Brewer at some later date. Solicitor Reynolds stated that he had Intended to have the entry made "nol. pros, with leave," and the entry was then changed aa Mr. Haynes had request ed. , The sentence of G. T. Hawes, who waa convicted of embezzlement and sentenced to two years on the roads, waa changed to 12 months on the roads. Tho sentence of Will Morris was changed from five months on the roada to SO days in Jail, he is rel et Hired to stay out of Ashevllle to in ture good behavior during that time. At the conclusion of the court busi ness there was a unanimous vote of thanka and appreciation for Judge Adama for the manner in which he had disposed of the business of the court and for his courteous attitude toward the attorneys and others who were before him. Judge Adama left last night for Marshall, where he convened court today. GETS TWELVE MONTHS ii. F. Claudius Sentenced to Work on Koads for Kalte Representa tion Appeal- H. F. Claudius, who waa convicted a few daya ago of obtaining money under false pretense, waa sentenced by Judge Adama in Superior court Saturday night to aerie 12 montha on the county roada. He appealed and his appearance bond waa fixed at $2000, the amount under which he waa held to appear for tentence. Claudius was charged with sellln IfiOOO In notea to Frederick Rutledg for $5600, representing that the were secured by a deed of trust property on Merrlmon avenue worth detween liOno nml nnn n wn the property vim worth only n Imlf tli ;ii-, MODIFIES SOME SErvTENG DELAY GAINED f REFERENDUM If California Movement Is Successful, Time May Be Had for Negotiations with Japan. '; NIPPON DISAPPROVES f THE STATE'S METHODS Anxious to Press Asiatic Ex clusion to Issue, but May $f Be Unable to Find Ground. - I By Associated Press. Sacramento, CulH May IB. Gover nor Johnson signed today the alien land bill, against wluch Japan pro tests and which tho California leglsla ! ture passed by an overwhelming ma I jorlty over tho remonstrances of ! Secretary Bryan. The act will go in to elTei-t 80 days from date, or Au gust 17. . - .-. Washington, May . 19. The move ment in California to submit the anil Hllen land act to a referendum is un- derstood to be viewed by the admin-: istration as affording furtner oppor- tunity for diplomatic adjustment ot the issues between the United t'ate( cess have been greatly improvea, in the official judgment. The Japanese government Is not ex pected to approve that method of aeul-i ing with its protest, although probably it will be difficult for the Toklo for ein office to find technical grounds Tor-objection to tne imtnotrm vmen California in' attempting to legislate. Officials here feel that Japan regards the: present as the best time , perma nently to settle the question and will contemplate. with Impatience a delay of at least a year and a half, even though in the interim the proposed law were not applied to the Japanese in California. . ,., SHERIFF'S OFFICERS A MAN HUfJT Looking for Charles McCollen, Charged with Attempt at Criminal Assault. The members of the sheriff's depart ment are making efforts to find a young man named Charlie McCollen, who Is charged with having attempted criminal assault on a girl named King, in West Ashevllle yesterday afternoon, The officers were out hunting the oung man all night and had not re turned to the office at noon, conse quently few of the particulars of the affair could be learned, as only a few of the people of West Ashevllle had heard of It . ' , According to reports, the young man was seen to take hold -of the young lady when he met her In the road at some, place In West Ashevllle. It Is said that she broke away from htm and he caught her again and threw her to the ground. About this time the man who saw them ran toward them and the young man started to run. The man succeeded In catching him but McCollen afterward (ot away. It la said that McCollen boards at a hnliM nsBr flmlth'fl lirlitn. nEi. WAS COriSTlTUTED TODAY Personality Is Almost Same as for Past Two Years-3.Ir. Rankin Cpeaks. At noon today the new rlty govern ment of Ashevllle took charge. l though the pereonnnl of this govern ment la nearly the sme. At ti hour, Mayor J. K. Rankin, who I; held the olttce during the t t took the oath of office fur the i'mhh two years; Junius O. AiIhihs. rr-i-i ed as Judge of Police court, whm In; atid the following it j. i m. n t the oath of otflie: A tl. I '.n ,;. derman-at-large; I ; ,!..-. fourth Mrd: v. t: I -. ward : mid W. 1" J : .n . Mr. I 'ii in tt v n i ; Hill , i i-.:i .- i ' : nllh. i . ,i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 19, 1913, edition 1
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