Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 "'''"' f (1 'v3 i if I, 1 1 V i j rVLL ABSOCIATBD tBBU. IMAJttD win: MiMTA.tHi iriwj bvbbavz a wabbibbtob, balbiob and cujws- BOMO. tPBCIAL COMMBMPOBDBm TBBOVOBOUT TBB ITAIB. LAST EDITION Weather Forecast GENERALLY FAIR. VOL. lv: . V154. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS H. C. OaJJBBIS SLAIN BY WIFE Rich Rowan Planter Attacks Spouse with Knife and Is -. Shot to Death. WOMAN IN CRITICAL STATE FROM WOUNDS Is Slashed about Breast, Neck and - Shoulders Culmina tion of Long Quarrel. , . By Associated Press. " - Spencer, Aug. 9 Henry Clay Grubb, a wealthy and prominent resident of Rowan county, was shot to death early this morning In his home at Church land, near here, by his wife, Mrs. Emma Grubb, .Grubb lived an hour after the shooting. Mrs. Grubb is in a critical condition. According to Mra Grubb's statement the dead man came home at 1 o'clock this morning from Salisbury and was under the influence of Intoxicants. She says her husband attacked her with a knife. " She is severely cut about the breast, neck and shoulders and one ear is almost severed from the head. In the encounter Mrs. Grubb says nh seized a revolver from a table nearby and fired three shots, two of which pierced Mr. -Grubb'-s breast and the third entered the abdo men. , Grubb lived less than an hour, dying shortly before 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Grubb have seven children, two of whom are grown, The children stated to the coroner that this was the culmination of a succession of attacks on their mother by Grubb during the past few months. On one occasion they stated it was necessary to batter down a door to prevent injury to Mrs. Grubb at the hands of her husband. Mrs. Grubb was exonerated by a coroner's Jury, which returned a ver dict that "the deceased came to his death at the hands of hlB wife who acted In' aelf-defenae and who was justified in the act." ' , Grubb owned a considerable amount of reulty in Salisbury and Rowan county. He was tried In Superior court here In 1905 for the murder of his brother-in-law. Obe Davis, 'and. was acquitted on a files, at justifiable homicide. He was shot and seriously Injured several years ago by a negro farmhand employed on his plantation . near here, v- In All 519 Subscriptions Re ported; $2983 Was Collect ed Total $37,436. The, workers In the campaign to raise 1100,000 for a New Mission hos pital met at headquarters at 1 o'clock today for the last luncheon which will be held before the campaign closes on . Monday night, and the reports made were the moat encouraging of any presented ' heretofore, . although the amount was exceeded on one other day. The amount reported today ww 12983.62, which' was secured through 61 subscriptions. The total number of subscriptions to date is 1040, show ing that over SO per cent, of the tota' have been secured since yesterday. The total amount subscribed to the fund now Is I87.436.S2. 8ome of the subscriptions which were reported were the Blltmore farm employes, 1204.25, secured through 81 subscriptions, every em ploye of the farm, except one, sub scribing to the fund; Street Railway union, $100; Balfour quarry employes, '.'5.60; Bricklayers' local, S100; Car penters' union, $100; Painters'. Dec orators' and Paper Hangers' local 125; colored organisations, $ 1 1 . 2 &, secured from 41 subscriptions. One man was reported as contributing 15 In cash, which was the last cent he had; and a newspaper carrier boy 1 subscribed for 15. The largest report for the day was V from the team of Miss Ellen Barker, which reported 1313, raised from 11 subscriptions. There was a report from every company of ladles that Is , taking part In the campaign, and with 9 out exception these reports were good. The campaign will close on Monday night, and there will be a meeting of , the workers at campaign headquarters at .V30 o'clock In th evening. There will be no mid-day luncheon. It la be llnved that the last reports then will fur outstrip snythlng so far reported and all the workers are enthusiastic over the prospects they have for thin laat period of the campaign. It believed that when the people of the rlty reallie that the campaign la to close finally oh Monday that they will contribute frwly to the fund, so th the showing may be representative if the Axhevllln spirit HEIITlin OVER COLLECTIONS Coiitrnillct Collier's Htory. Atlanta, Us., Aug. 9. Herbert Hehirr, assistant t' Leo M. Frank, as sorfi iinendent of the National I'encil fotoiv, iKt'iipleil the stand durlna j.t M-i i' :i 1 1 v hI) of today's short eenaltm r f r.inKa iili.l Jr the murder of I 'iv I liHfmn "MllrT contrndlrtrct I ' ' '') Mil' I ' i IIH 1 h v or ' I Ml I " !"! V l-J-'T 3 STATES SWELTER III TUN HEAT Cities and Towns Lack Water, Crops Are Parched in Fields. By Associated Pressi Kansas City, . Mo., Aug. 9. Reports of suffering from heat and drought In Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma reached here 'in greater numbers to day than at any time since the period of intense heat set in nearly a week ago.. . . -, Cities and towns over the three states, and especially In Kansas, are harassed for want of water. Several towns are shipping in their water by freight in h.n i, .ii freight. In others low wells have caused disease.' Reports of burnt crops come from all sections and in some of the dis tricts hardest hit the impossibility of laying by a winter's feed for livestock promises to prolong the suffering. - Indications today were that a sixth consecutive day of exteme heat was under way with the likelihood that yesterday's maximum temperature, ranging from 98 to 110, would be equaled before nightfall, V T ADVANCES MAGE BY SOUTU COLLEGES Only Three With Standard : Requirements in 1900 i. Now There Are 160. By Associated Press. t Washington, Aug. 9.-r-Southern col-. teges Since 1900 have'.(nad remark' able advancement, not only In en trance requirements, but in libraries, laboratories, buildings and equipment, acordlng to a statement of the bureau of education issued today. ' 4 .. Miss Elizabeth Avery Coultpn, sec retary of the Southern Association of College Women,-who reported oh con ditions, declared that in 1900 only three southern colleges had standard requirements for entrance while this year 160 Institutions had adopted such standards. The improvement Is attributed chiefly to various philanthropic organ isations which co-operated to better the educational system In the south. With the betterment In entrance re quirement, Miss Coulton " declared there has come a decided increase in the amount? of college work represent ed by the degree, while In th person nel of the faculty a marked Improve ment fs shown. HERE FOR GALA DAYS. Southern Highway Association Will Be Asked to Meet on August 9-10. , For Buncombe county's gala days. October and 10, the last two days of the Western North Carolina fair. efforts are being made to have tne dates set for the meeting of the Southern Appalachian Highway asso ciation, which meets here this year. No definite, dates have yet been ar ranged for this .convention, and it seems probable now that these two days will be satisfactory to tne omcers of the association. The matter will Immediately be put before Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, the president of the association, and H. B. Varner. Its secretary. The matter will be, handled by the board of trade and the Western North Carolina Fair association, and If these dates are chosen the convention will be given wide publicity so that the attendance will be ai large as possi ble. t JAPAN MAKES DEMAND ON CHINA AUTHORITIES Auks Execution of Tribesmen and Indemnity for Property China, Has AKrred, Py Associated Press Canton, Aug. 9. The Japanese gov ernment today demanded that the rhln mlthnritles here order the ex ecution of three Tung tribesmen and the government practically will con lo pay an Indemnity for the destruc-j elude Its case, only two other wlt tlon of property and the killing and renn-s remaining. These are Martin nunitini nf nimiher of t-'nr momma lienaley of Parramento and Chief of In the recent clan fighting In this city. The demands mu"t be met by tomorrow. , The (Vhlnene nftlclnts replied, airree- ln( that It would he Irnpoeiilhle, for them t- r"HJt th uu.-nt of the clans- mi n In the pert-vd in'-Hi an tli- l.Avt f. i t.j i ...r. ASKS I TOBUSTTRUSTS Senator Eenyon Wants Pro duct of Concerns Held to Be Monopoly Automa , tically Free Listed. PRAISES PRESIDENT FOR TARIFF WORK But Says Underwood Bill j Should Be Made a Means ' of Curbing Corpora . tions. " V '-. By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 9. "It 1b more Imnnrra.nt to control nr destrov the ,,, tVl , ,,. fh trfw ,, .'trusts than to revise the tariff, de clared Senator Kenyon In the senate today. "If our democratic friends by adopting an amendment in, accordance to their party platform would assist in this they would accomplish greater good than by merely reducing the tariff." ':" Mr. : Kenyon was speaking on his amendments to free list articles man ufactured by the aluminum trust at once and to automatically free list all products of concerns held by the courts to be monopoliea '". "If the government cannot control the trusts," he continued, "then we may as well concede the trusts are powerful enough to destroy this gov ernment. When the nation has grant ed protection and an Industry vtolates the law, that protection should be taken from it" The aluminum company, Senator Kenyon declared, "was-engaged In business treason" against the govern ment from which it received its pro tection. The concern, he said, capi talized at $30,000,000 has invested only 12,000.000 in 24 years and made a profit of (28,000,000 on Its stock. He praised President Wilson . for urglns tariff legislation on congress an, deciared-'h dld-ndt -believe the president had attempted to Influence legislation Improperly. " Backbone of Dockmen's Strike Broken Industrial Work ers' Methods Condemned. ' By Associated Press. Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 9. With the backbone of the Mlssabe ore dock strike broken, the steamer Pope, laden with ore, cleared from that dock to day.' The steamer Buffi ngton 1 was scheduled to get away today also. -The dockmen are said to be rapidly return ing to work. - The first blood of the strike' was shed today on the main street of the city, when J. P. Cannon of the Indus trial Workers of the World and one of his leading aides clashed with a policeman following a controversy over an open air meeting. The omcer suffered a deep scalp wound and Can non was bruised. The Duluth police say they had no part In the affray. Business men of uuluth today con demned the Industrial Workers of the World and Its methods In a set of res olutions. , ' - 1 " CD ON STAND TUESDAY Recess in Diggs Case Both Defendants Will Be Put on Stand. By Associated Press. San Francisco, Aug. 9. There was no sexton todasy In ths trial of Maury I. DIkrs. alleged violator of the fed eral white slave law, the United States court taking Its regular Saturday re cess. As Monday is law and motion day, the mm is not to be resumed un til Tuesday. On that day the two young women In the case. Marsha Warrington and Nola K' orris, are to bs called to the stand by the prosecution. With them T STRIKERS n TO WORK Police J. D. Illlinouse or lleno, Dotn he Known as me eaiyn vnieeionry of whom were present when the two Methodist and will not be subjected I eloping couples were arrested In thi'.to such stringent rulers as they were Heno bungalow. with the regular Weslyn Methodist Counsel for the defense mi 111 that Hubsorlptlnns for a new t-hurrh bulld- both I Hicks and his companion In the Ing are now being taken, and the e j i .ad e, I irrw "n mlnett I, would he ere.-tton la expected to be made at an titll'-l ii la ttm-sHi a, eaily ditto. WAR LQDBi AT iTO HEGOMMEliD llg KS IIMCHHIEIIT Senator Williams Alleges Con certed Effort to Disrupt United Spates' Rela tions with Mexico. TALK IS SQUELCHED ' AT SENATE SESSION Fear of Inflaming Popular Feeling in Mexico Halts Attack on' the State Department. By Associated Press. Washington,. Aug. 9. Another threatened consideration of the Mexl can situation In the senate was stop ped today 'by emphatic dloapproval from republicans and democrats, who joined in -declaring that the senate should not ty discussion lend weight to any efforts- to intensify feeling in Mexico. : ' ;''.'-. ' After Senator Smith M Michigan had opened the subject by declaring that the. constitutionalist junta here had the ear of the state department and was Influential in bringing about I the resignation of Ambassador Wilson, Senator Williams t of Mississippi re plied with the charge that there was nn "organized and syndicated effort' to bring about war with Mexico. He declared "there was money behind it and not all Mexican money. Senators must hold themselves in check," said Senator Williams. "As we read many of , the metropolitan papers, there is a sameness of state ment, expression, and opinion In cer tain of them that shows a syndicated money effort -behind it. It is time wc should pause. I don't feel even brave when talking about war with Mexico, a country disrupted, broken And torn with dlssen&ien. SThis question is too Important to be discussed here for any personal advantage;. for any Small ad vantage to any persona." Senator Sirrrrh.'wte .-announcing -he would make, W the1; senate Monday a rtport from the-special committee which worked along tha, Mexican bor der last year, yielded to 'expressions of disapproval and agreed .to submit the report first to the foreign relations committee. M Senators Crawford 'and Kenyon joined democrats in declaring the senate should not by Its discussion lend weight to the efforts to Intensify the Mexican feeling. Senator Crawford, expressed the highest confidence in President Wil son and the state department, saying that they were entitled to the senate's !:it!i,,?:Lpathetl0 ,oya' a com Senator William declared. Senator Crawford's "cool, dispassionate state ment" would be "applauded by all Americans." FE IS Strikers Ranks Break in Cop per Fields and 1000 Re sume Work, ' By Associated Press, Calumet, Mich., Aug. 9. Copper mine - operators .today claimed the complete rout of the Western Federa tion of Miners in Its strike here for higher wages, an eight hour day, abolishment of the one-man drill and recognition of the union. One thou sand men returned to work today while 1000 have signed lltsts asking the company to resume mining opera tions and give them protection. CHURCH HASLOST ' NEARLY ALL MEMBERS Btw-ause-They Were Not Permitted to Smoke, Cliow, "Pip," W(tr Jewelry, Etc., Etc; , ' Special to The Gasette-News. Forest City, Aug. fc: One of the greatest revival meetings ever held In this place has come to a close af ter running for six weeks. The ser vices were held under a large tent and were conducted by Rev. Hc'nry Clay Slsk and W. C. Stafford of Spartan burg. Durlrg the six weeks there were 263 confessions mado, The Weslyn Methodist church here has lost every member. with the ex ception of six, due to the new church which has been organised hy Slsk and Stafford. The primary reason that so many withdrew from the Weslyn Methodist is that they are not permitted to chew; smoke or use to bacco or snuff In any way, nor are they allowed to participate In' secret orders nor wear Jewelry. The newly organized church w in Chairman. Frawley. Says No Other Course Open to In vestigators in Case of Sulzer. x - t . .' ;'-' ARE DRAFTING REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE Which Will Show Governor Speculated inWall Street Using Campaign Con tributions. By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 9. Members of the joint legislative committee which con eluded its investigation here yesterday of Governor Sulzer's campaign con tributions, began today drafting a re port, which it will submit to the legis lature on Monday, with reference to testimony adduced showing that the governor had speculated In the New York stock market, using therefor campaign contributions which he fail ed to include in his sworn statement as required by law. In the opinion of Chairman Frawley of the committee and of Eugene Lamb Richards, counsel, no other course than to recommend impeach ment proceedings is open to the Inves tigators. Whether the committee will subse quently return to New York to In quire further Into the governor's Wall street deals Will be discussed by the committee at a meeting to be held in Albany on Monday prior to the con vening of the legislature Monday night Chairman Frawley said yester day: ' , "We've got enough already. Never in the history of this state has a governor been - impeached. Should such a fate await Mr. Sulzer he would be put on trial befqre the senate and the state court ot appeals. sitting jointly. The court. Is now in recess and will not convene until Sep tember 29. , ; - ' T T For Purpose of Devising Means for Increasing Interest in : Better Methods. A series of meetings for the farmers of Buncombe county will be Instituted by the Ashevllle board of trade, the first meeting to be held in the offices in Temole Court building next Satur day morning at 10:30 o'clock. These meetings will be for the purpose of devising ways and means of increasing interest among the. farmers in more scientific methods of framing, but more eaneclallv to consider Deuer methods of marketing farm products. Lately the board of trade has been taking a great deal of interest in ine agricultural development of the coun ty, and a farmers' branch has been In stituted, bv which farmers may be- onm members for nominal dues. A great deal of literature has been at tributed that IS neipiui lo larmer. considerable aid was given In the rals ine of a fund of 11000 to secure a sim itar contribution from tne v-rop im provement committee of Chicago for In this county; and this year the board has Increased Its cash prises, offered to the winners In the Boys' Corn club eonteats to S150. Full plans for these latest meeiinga that hawe been arranged nave nui been made, but-suggestions will be offered for later meetings at the ml tlal meeting next Saturday. At in s meeting E. D. Weaver, the county riemnnatrator. will be the principal aneaker. and arrangements will prob- ahlv he made to nave some uannto Dresent to discuss financial conditions with tha farmers. It Is pointed Out that in the market the farmer Is not getting the benefit nf Increased prices as are some others. A. an example wheat Is now selling M cents a bushel, while flour is Just the same price as whan whea! ouoted at $1.10. At these meet- in attemnts will be made to show those of the county who are actively interested In agriculture that by work- inm together, and not stocking the market with their products, Irrespec tive of prices, that benefits may ac crue that they have not realised here tnfnf-A. Buncombe county has had farm demonstration work for the past three vears, under the efficient direction ot Mr. Weaver, and during that time the tnndurd for corn production has been raised from 96 to 158 bushels to tn- acre. This work has been In effect In the slate for seven years, and the im pnrtHtlnn of agricultural products has been decreased annul 2,uv,uv an nually. The work that Is now planned bv the board of trade In calculated t still further th Interval of the fiinne und the county. 11 FARMERS OILD MEETING ASK SENATORS TO CONFERENCE MAY BE ROW OVER FREIGHT RATES Some Interests Have Conces sions They Want Others Have Not. Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, Aug. 9,--The efforts of the governor, council of state, corporation commission, special rate commission and the officers of the Just Freight Rate association to dig into the prop osition offered the state by the rail roads In an executive session seem likely to fall, and the probabilities to day were that the meeting would bi publlc, and that all the warring fac tions among the shippers would take a shot at the proposition. If this cor respondent understood the attitude of the authorities, it was their intention to take up the specific things offered by the carriers at this time and de termine if they were worth accept ance. Fred N1. Tate, president of the Just Freight Rate association, has called a mass meeting to be held In the chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday morning, and it is reasonable to infer that these business men, all interested, will ask to attend the con ference. Dissensions among the members of the Freight Rate association may be expected. The commission men and wholesale grocers have got what they want, It Is believed, but others have not. In his letter calling for the mass meeting, President Tate, a manufac turer, wants outbound rates, and coal and wood and machinery dealers will want reductions at once on things they settle. It is manifest that everything cannot be secured at once and pa triotism may have to bow before indi vidual demands. J. Allan Taylor, ' representing the Wilmington and other tidewater in terests, has already come out In oppo sition to the proposed adjustment be cause the tidewater points did not share in a.realive reduction.- It Is also Intimated that the farming Interests may protest because the greatest re ductions, were ' made, en grain and grain . products, -, whereas- 'the ' -cut on agricultural implements was not as great.- - . - . At nnv rate diplomacy and gooa Judgment will have to Join forces here next Tuesday If a row is tjo be pre vented. The fight is likely to be car ried into the general assembly, and there Is no telling what the result will be there. ' Dr. H. R. Carter, detailed by Sur geon-General Qlue, to study the mos qulta and malarial situation in eastern North Carolina, is expected to arrive In the" state this week, as he will be gin his work at Elizabeth City Mon day, i The state board of health next week will establish a new department, that of the bureau of county health, with Dr. P. W. Covington of Wadesboro in charge. Seven counties now have whole time health officers, and For syth county will take up the matter next week. Raleigh alumni of the University or North Carolina are boosting Manager Earl Mack for coach of the baseball team at Carolina next spring and ne gotiations are expected to be entered Into looking to his selection. CATHOLICS GATHER IN IHKEjm HER Thirty Thousand Persons Ex pected to Attend Includ ing Prominent Church men. By Associated Press. Milwaukee. Wis., Aug. 9. Thirty thousand persona are expected In Mil waukee to participate In the twelfth annual convention- of the American Federation of Catholic societies which will commence tomorrow and extend until Wednesday of next week. Of this number 450 will be delegates rep resenting more than 9,000,000 mem bers of the various societies which make' up the federation. The convention Is expected to be the largest Catholic meeting ever held In America, and nearly all of the most important men of the faith will be present Among the most prominent are Cardinal Glhbons, Cardinal O'Con- nell, Archbishops Ireland, Keane. Mesamer, Qulgley, and Bishops Mul- doon, McFaul, Hohwnbaeh, Els. Bchln- ner. Fox and Koudelka. Nearly all of these will address the convention. REPVHUOANR WIMi BrPPOItT NOMINEES OK EVHIONISTS By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 9. Following the announcement of District Attorney Charles 8. Whitman that he Would ac cept the fusion nomination for , the office he now holds. It was made clear today that the support of therrepubll can organisation leaders would be thrown to the entire fusion ticket, headed by John Purroy Mitchell Tor mayor In the coming rlty elecf'n. Samuel 8. Koenlg, republican co-inty i-halnnan, bore formal aamiranres of tl Is s ipl'ort to Mr. Mitchell. Entire Foreign Relations Com mittee to Confer With President About Mex- ico Matter. CRISIS NOT EXPECTED UNTIL LIND ARRIVES Administration Still Hopeful That Lmd Will Be Receiv ed When Mission Is Known. By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 9. President Wilson will meet the entire senate for eign relations committee at the White House tonight for a conference on the Mexican situation. ' The entire mem bership of ten democrats and seven republicans was asked to be present. The foreign relations committee at a special meeting today received the president's invitation to the confer ence. So far as was known the pur pose of the meeting was not conveyed. Some republican senators, however, have assailed the president's course in not taking the committee into full confidence, as they point out President McKinley did in the- Cuban crisis. Some senators recently declared in the senate that news dispatches were their only source of Information on the Mexican situation and have pointed to that as a Justification" for various resolutions proposing investigation by a senate committee. ' President Wilson has felt that speeches in the senate and Introduc tion of resolutions were not helping the situation any, and recently ex pressed the view that certain republi cans were making the situation one difficult , to handle peacefully.1 The : conference tonight which will be the president's first meeting with -the rtlost' . important ' of senate ' committees, 1 . expected to develop full information of the situation and may possibly dis close' to the senators exact terms of Ik- ..wt I nf nn..'. Pl-entriAflt WtllUtn Uas transmitted to the Huert gwvern ment through Envoy Lind. John Lind, President Wllson'ir per sonal envoy to Mexico, will arrive off Vera Cruse on the battleship New Hampshire before night He probably will not be In Mexico City before Mon day and the diplomatic crisis between the United States and Mexico is not expected to culminate before that time. The next development In the jltua- tlon Is expected when Mr. Lind, through Charge O'Shaughnessy pre sents to Provisional President Huerta President Wilson's proposals to bring about peace. These will be published simultaneously in Washington and Mexico City and at the same time will be transmitted as a matter of Infor mation to the powers of the world. Whether Mr. Llnd's presence in Mexico will be "undesirable, as has been stated by the Mexican minister of foreign affairs, will then actually become known. Administration offi cials here are reluctant to believe that will be Huerta's attitude after he offi cially knows the purpose of Llnd's visit They take the view that the attitude of hostility has been aroused by unofficial misinterpretation of the purposes of the mission. Though there is no official confirma tion of the statement It la said the passage of the New Hampshire has been a slow one purposely to give the Mexican government opportunity to digest the situation. The administration today main tained its confidence that when Huer ta understood the facts there would, be no obstruction to Governor Un's mission, and that he would be allowed to discharge his duties aa advisor to the American embassy without moles tation. Secretary Bryan said today that Mr. Lind would find Instructions awaiting him at Vera Crui. Their nature, he declined to discuss, and re fused to say whether Mr. Lind waa to proceed at once to the Mexican capi tal or wait at Vera Crus. Unofficial Views of Situation One unofficial view of that phase of the situation was that Inasmuch as the Washington government Is an xious to avoid an antl-Amerlcan demonstration against Mr. LlnA nr tn see any breach committed before the envoy has opportunity to actually communicate President Wilson's pro posals to Huerta, Mr. Und might wait on the New Hampshire at Vera Crus while Charge O'Shaughnessy transmitted the prosala to Mexico City. Diplomatists not In accord with that view pointed out that Inasmuch as ths original plan, known to the Mexican government, was for Lind to proceed to Mexico City direct sny al teration at this time would not strengthen the administration's posi tion and that the Washington gov ernment could under no circum stances recede from Its right tn send an advisor to Its embasny In Mexico City. It was believed that any Instruc tions to Mr. Lind at Vera Cru pro bably would coordinate with the pol icy of correcting misinterpretation of his mission before he goes to Me-lco City. iuna for Power Co, On represents!! ns that ahouhl the IlKht and power supply of Mriim Vv he damaged all the foreigner In ti"- City WOllhl softer, 1-reMM. hi V. ; . .n (Continued en I - I ) I Q
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1913, edition 1
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