Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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rvu, AsaociATio run. imabmo r. MAJXTAJSa XMWM MVMMAVZ IM ' yTTON. MALMIOB AND CHnrfl. ' -(. ', mOIAM OOMBMBPOKDBUTM raJ' state. LAST EDITION ! Weather Forecast FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY. VOL. XVIII, N0.M61. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS GETSLETTER THAW WROTE VANISHED SLAYER IN NEW YORK CITY Envelop Postmarked Last Mid night First Clue to Course of Escaped Slayer's Flight. SAYS HE WILL "REST" AND DODGE PUBLICITY Mystery Has Marked Flight, Since He Dashed from Asylum in Powerful Motor Car. DEFEAT SUSTAINED BY CASTRO REBELS TILLMAN ED; j WIFE IS SHOTI EQUAL SUFFRAGE Former Spouse of W. S. God bee of Millen Slays Him and Wounds Her Sue-' cessor. Fears It Will Come, but De- clares It Tends to Degrade Women and Harm Republic. EXPECT OF AUTHORITY Gov. Sulzer Contends He Is Still Trustee of Police Building and Board Meets Today. NOT OPTIMISTIC ABOUT MEXICO MAN KILLS WIFE 4 Lose Town of Coro and Two of IS LODGED IN JAIL Their Leaders in Battle. By Associated Press. WIllemBted, Curcao, Aug. 18. Coro, the town in the state of Falcon, where revolutionary followers of 01 prlano Castro struck their first blow In an attempt to overthrow President Gomez, has been recaptured by gov ernment troops after a fierce battle, according to advices brought here to day. . The revolutionary leaders, General Lazaro Gonzales and General Urbina, were killed In the fight. A small force of government troops SENATOR DEFENDS ON CHARGE OF MURDER THE UNWRITTEN LAW THE BOARD ASSIGNS EXECUTIVE QUARTERS I Then Henry Lake Shoots Self, and Will Die Motive Unknown. Displays No Emotion After Denounces in Strong Terms Pay of Executive Chamber Tragedy Godbee's Widow in Desperate Condi - tion from Wounds. . the "State of Morals' which Permits Diggs Caminetti Cases. Employes May Stop Un less They Recognize Mr. Glynn. HSOJ-T P31UI0OSSV Xft : Washington, Aug. 18. Senator Till By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 18. Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw received about noon to day a letter from her son, Harry K. Thaw, who escaped from Matteawan asylum for the criminal insane early yesterday. Thaw said he planned to "take a rest" before going to the Thaw country place, Klinhurst, at Cresson, Penna, The letter was postmarked "New York, August 17, 12 P. M., Station ii." Inside on a long slip of paper was Thaw's communication written in pencil. It ran as follows: "All well. Shall take a rest before going to Klinhurst, as I. might be linked for interviews and do not wish in refuse, yet do not care to make any statement!).'' Hope M. and O. (Mr. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie arrive sale, and that you will go home to gether. . "Have sent a short note to the Journal. - (Sigma) "H. K. T." The fugitive had apparently In tended sending the foregoing by tele graph as a night letter, for It was so marked. He changed his mind, however, and gave It to someone to mail for him. Whoever did this ad dressed it In Ink, in a scrawl y, un tutored hand. The theory ndvanced that Thaw boarded a yacht yesterday near South Norwulk, Conn., would not down this afternoon, nlthough no trace of any such craft had been found. Yachts thereabouts were numerous in the aft ernoon and identification of those parsing up and down the sound was a difficult matter. One In particular was noted. It wus a low white craft nbout IliO feet Inng'wlth a black stack, yellow rimmed. According to a New t in k yachtsman, who was cruising off South Nurwulk yesterday he wai at tracted by the sight of such a boat but lid not get Its name. A party of three came on board In a speed boat during the middle of the afternoon, he said, and the yacht headed down the sound toward New London. George Lauder. Jr., said to be a dis til nt relative of the Thaw family, Is at present cruising in his schooner yacht Kndymolon. The craft was reitorted to have left Vineyard Haven, Mass., early yesterday. A servant at the ljiuder country place said today that Mr. Lander was cruising where she did not know. Mrs. Thaw Talks. In giving out the letter Mrs. Thaw explained that It was in her son's handwriting and for that reason she knew It had come from him. She said she did not know where he was today or Just when he would go to Cresson. "However. I shall leave New York for Kim hurst tomorrow morning,1 she added. "Then you think your aon regards himself snfn In Pennsylvania?" she was asked "I am not a mlnreader," smiled Mrs. Thaw, "but I approve of what ever h thinks best. The escape was a complete surprise to me and while a rather highhanded piece of work I must say thul It was exceedingly neat I am of course delighted. "In order to relieve my mind of all doubt as to whether Harry can be brought back to New York from Pennsylvania I shall consult counsel. I don't want Harry to Jeopardise him . self by coming to Elmhura. L want him to come there under circum stances that will not detract from the pleasure of his visit that will not mnr hl0 hnpplness while there." New York, Aug. IK. Harry K. Thaw has enjoyed . one full day of freedom and he will pro Im lily nevrr 1 e confined Again within the Jurisdic tion of the New York authorities who have held him as an Insane man since he killed Stanford White In this pity .n the night of June 15, lfJOa. Ills well planned escape from the hospital for the criminal Insane at Matteawon during the milkman's visit early yes lerd.ty morning Is believed to have p'arid him outside of the state where he la a free nirin unless the authori ty In the place la which he hss fled deem hltn a mndmsn In their mldrt. lawyers seem to he untinltnous to il ny In the opinion that there Is post ilvdy no hope for Ihe extradition of Thaw ir be were found In any other Hole, III whereabouts today was sl "nther a mutter of eonlertiire, the theory being, however, thnt he Is on 'aid bt. "4li.( tw aiie to Em- By Associated Press. Millen, Ga., ' Aug. 18. Mrs. Edna Perkins Godbee, divorced wife of man, showing some of the former Judge W. S. Godbee, county commls- vigor that won for him the sobriquet sioner of Jenkins county and one of of "Pitchfork Ben" attacked woman is reported to have been defeated at' the ,)Cst known men ln thi3 8ection of suffrage In a senate speech today, Gomez Kvlilentlv Secure. the state, walked down the streets of "It Is a beautiful dream," said he, Caracas, Aug. 18. Notwithstanding' Millen this morning, apparently en "that female suffrage will purify polir new uprisings which have broken out route to the postoffice. From another tics. The Important thing for us to at various points in Venezuela terrl- dlrectlm came juuge Godbee and his consider is the effect on women th lory, it nus not oeen consiuerea neces-1 sary to send expeditions from the army of President Gomez, now camped 1 at Maracay, to suppress them I wife, to whom he was married after selves. We had better General Torres Castro, a relative of Cipriano Castro, and his. followers, who were captured at Macuro, have been imprisoned ln the fort at Puerto Cabello. The government of Colombia today notified Venezuela that Kmlliano Llz zaza has been appointed Colombian minister at Caracas In succession to Dr. J. C. Uorda, and the hope wus ex pressed that the friendly relatione now existing between the two countries would be continued. Thfi uppointment of Senor Llzzaza and the expression of friendliness from Colombia is looked upon as discredit ing the reports of serious friction be tween the two republics over the aid which Augustln Bertl and other Co lombians residing ut Cucuta, a town on the Venezuelan frontier, are said to have given Castro's followers. FRANK STAND ies A GENERAL DENIAL OF CHARS E By Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 18. Leo M. Frank took the stand this afternoon In his trial for the murder of Mary Phagan, and began a geneful denial of the charges against hltn. FALL FROM MOTORCYCLE; having been divorced. The trio met at the entrance to the postoffice, and without warning, Mrs. Godbee, the divorcee, pulled a .32-ealiber revolver from her handbag and began shooting at the Judge and his componion. Almost Instantly Judge Godbee fell upon the pavement. He had been shot three times, one shot penetrating his arm, another entering his back and a third going through the back of his hend and coming out of his mouth, Having mortally wounded her former husband, Mrs. Godbee turned the re volver upon his wife and shot her three times. Although Judge Godbee died instantly, his wife was still alive at noon today. She was then in the Kstelle hotel .where she and her hus band had been boarding, and her life has been despaired of She Is report ed to have been shot three times also. ' After the shooting, during which she had' exhibited rare coolness, Mrs. God Ijpp, the divorced Wife, placed her re lolvcr In her handbag and wnlked, ap parently without hafte, to her home not more than two blocks from the postoffice and the Bcene of the shoot lug. Here she was found a few min uates later by. Sheriff M. G. Johnston of Jenkins county and placed under arrest on the charge of murder. She Is now In jail without ball, pending an Investigation of the Bhooting, Judge Godbee was married three times. His first wife died a few years after they were married, and he then married Miss Perkins, the second Mrs. Godliee. After living together fo; some yenrs tnere arose n'nerencee that could not be reconciled and Mrs. Godbee sued her husbund for divorce. winning her case. A few years ago Judge Godbee. while visiting nt Reach Island, N. C. met a young woman nbout 26 years of age from Pennsylvania. He became very much attached to her and a Bhort time ago they were married. He brought his third bride to Millen to live and the couple engaged board at the Hotel Estelle, where they were liv ing when they started to the postoffice thin morning. The woman who was shot was for merly MJss Florence Boyer of Youngs town. Pa. She married Judge Godbee about three months ago at her home, em endure the evils of corruption in politics and de bauchery in our government .rather than bring about a condition which will mar the beauty and dim the lus tre of the glorious womanhood which we have oeen accustomed our lives. We can better afford to have de graded and corrupt politics than de- By Associated Press. Albany, N. V., Aug. 18. The con flict between William Sulzer and Martin H. Glynn over the governor ship of New York continued today. A clash of authority was expected late this afternoon at a meeting of the board of trustees of public buildings. The trustees Include the governor, lieutenant-governor ana speaker of the assembly. The board has authority to designate quarters for state officers and departments and Is said to have decided to assign the assembly on the third floor of the capltol aB the temporary offices tolof the executive department ln view all I of Governor Sulzer's refusal to vacate the executive suite on the second floor. Mr. Glynn, acting governor. Sena tor Kobert F. W!agner, acting graded and bad women. To have both I lieutenant-governor and Speaker In ever increasing degree, as was the case in Home, would make the world so unspeakably horrible, as well as so corrupt, that good men and women both would disappear from the face f earth and civilization would be blotted out like it was in the dark ages after the fall of Rome. I am so thoroughly a convert to the belief that you cannot touch pitch without being dTOedthat.l shudder to tnink ot tne. consequences to the womanhood of America should suf frage become universal, taking in both sexes and all races. Yet the experl mint Is going to be tried I fear." Demand Fast Growing. Senator Tillman said the demand of women for suffrage was growing ton fast to be stupped by "old fogies" like myself and that It was apparent men of the country would give Hi what they demanded, "even though it be to their ultimate injury.' I believe woman will Improve pol ltics," continued he, "but ultimately politics will destroy her as we know her and love her; and when our good women arc no longer to be found and we have lost the breed, the doom of the republic Is near." Senator Tillman Included in his speech a vigorous attack upon the divorce evil und referred to the Diggi, CaminetU whito slave cases in Callfor nla. Wo have bad women In South Car olina and throughout the south," he Bald, "but the habits of our people und their customs. Inherited from our forefathers, make It dangerous "to monkey with men's womenkind.' Me northern people call us barbarians. If E. Smith of the assembly plan meet as the board of trustees. Governor Sulzer's friends said he had to attend today's meeting, the outcome of which was awaited with keen Interest. Chester C. Piatt, gov ernor Sulzer's secretary, Is secretary of the board of trustees. The employes of the executive ihamber who have remained loyal to Governor Sulzer may be called upon after the meeting'of the. board to de Ide us to whether they will continue to serve Mr. Sulzer or transfer their allegiance to Mr. Glynn. " Failure to recognize Mr. Glynn s authority may result In their pay being held up by the state comptroller. By Associated Press. New York, Aug.: 18. The bodies of Mrs. Mary Lake and her four children, Horace, 17, Walter, 8, Stella, 18, and Dorothy, 14, were found stark naked In their Brooklyn home today, horri bly mangled. Beside them, lying, was the husband and father, Henry Lake, a restaurant chef. Apparently he had killed all five and then fatally wound ed himself. The tragedy occurred as early as last Thursday, possibly Wednesday. Odors from the rooms aroused neigh bors and at their request the police broke In. The bodies of the mother and the two boys lay on the bed. The girls werje stretched on the Hoor. All had been shot and several ot the bodies bore evidences of being repeatedly slashed with a knife. In a corner huddled in a pool of blood with a gaping wound ln his head was Lake. He was In a semi-conscious condition and could only mumble incoherently. The room was a wreck. Furniture was overturned and the walls were streaked with blood. Lake was rushed to a hospital, where physicians said he could not live. According to his neighbors he was a kind father, not given to exces sive drinking. Tho police are at a loss to fix a motive for the crime. He was about 45 years old and his wife was about 40. President Still Waiting for Some Word from John Lind to Make Views Public. MUCH DISCUSSION OF THE ALTERNATIVES Should View Be Rejected Constitutionalists Defeat ed in Three Battle. Days' ike I '-to CONTEND RE LEFT TO ESCAPE TROUBLES CR1LL-1 R. MICHAEL Endeavor to Break Down Al legation of Loan Shark Fund. Diggs Will Give This As Rea son for His Elopement With Lola Norris. By Associated Press. San Francisco. Aug. 18. Third week of the trial of Maury 1. Dlggs, charged with white slavery under the Munn law. will begin tomorrow, uiggs Is expected to take the stand ln sup By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 18. Representa tive James T. McDemotfs lawyers turned a grilling cross-examination to day upon I. H. McMlchael, former chief page of the house, planning to shake his story that M'cDermott gat 17500 from Washington pawnbrokers trvintc to beat th efederal loan shark bill. McMlchael, referred to In the lobby exposure or Martin ot. Muinaii, a chief spy upon congressmen for the National Association of Manuraclur crs. testified he had not seen any money given to McDermott and had oniv McDermott's own word about By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 18. Administra tion officials appeared to be less opti mistic today over the Mexican situa tion, but still were waiting some word from John Lind, President Wilson's envoy in Mexico City, which would make possible publication of the pres ident's views already In the hands of the Huerta government. Chairman Bacon of the senate for eign relations committee, conferred with the president. . "At least we have done our duty," said he, when, leaving the executive offices, he discussed possible rejection of the views of the United States. "We have shown the world our friendly In tentions, and it will not be our fault if the suggestions are rejected." There was an undercurrent of dis cussion of possible alternatives, of which lifting the embargo on arms was one. Mr. Bacon declared that would be done only after all peaceful means had failed. White house officials Intimated the United States would take a deep In terest ln proper protection of William Bayard Hale, president Wilson's friend whp has been sending reports from Mexico. Though Hale has no official status, his presence has been hotly at tacked by Mexican newspapers. Constitutionalists Defeated. L'.'igle Pass, Tex., Aug. 18. Consti tutionalists were defeated In their three days battle' with federals last week near Abasolo about 100 miles south of here ln Coaruila. They re treated Saturday and declared they had insufficient ammunition to reply to the federal fire. About 700 men were engaged on both sides. No estimate of the killed and wounded has reached here al though several wounded constitution alists have been brought to Pledras Negras. The result of the federal success seems to be the driving of a wedge northward almost to the center of Cnrranza's stronghold. This wedge seems designed to separate him from his military capital at Pledras Negras. Carranza for weeks has been ln the vicinity of Torreon. ' Jesus Carranza, the constitutionalist leader's brother, has gone to the front with reinforcements. VILLA GOES SOUTH WITH 1500 TROOPS Constitutionalists Will Not Admit He Intends Altai king Federal lrloiicr Trains. tho California men hsd our customs I port of the contention of the defense I ihe alleged transaction with the loan Thomas Allen Found Beside (PPJ TO Machine on Montf ord Ave nueSkull Crushed. While passing along Montford ave nue this afternoon J. D. Nash saw a nmn lying on the pavement, beside; a motorcycle, with blood running front a dangerous-looking wound In the hend. Mr. Nash stated that It looked as If the skull wa crushed. The po lice were' notified, and Or. Herbert wua summoned. It wus learned that the man's name la Thomas Allen. He wa taken at once to the Mission hospital. The de tails of the accident and tho condl tlon of the man could not be ascertained. I0ENT Dlggs and Camlnettt would not be alive now, because they would have been shot like dogs, nnd the fathers of the girls they have ruined would have been acquitted almost without the Jury leaving the box. "The unwritten la the best law to protect women's virtue that I know of. The more I think about the Diggs- Camlrjttl case the more outraged 1 that the purpose which Impelled Diggs and F. Drew CaminetU to run away with Marsna Warrington ana Lola Norrla from Sacramento to Reno was solely to escape troubles threaten ing them. The defense also will seek to show thnt the girls were not trans ported within the meaning of the act. I. F. Dlggs, father of the defendant. grow at the state of morals and society I already has testified that he ' had Of Colored Federal Employes, : Made by an Association Arguments Against It. which not only permits such crimes but encourages them." HE1ESSEEIS By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 18. Appeal was made today to President Wilson by the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People against the saltation looking to the segrega tion of the negro and white employes In the federal government In Wash ington. Since the new administra tion came into power, pressure had been brought to bear both upon the tKeutlve and lealslutlvs branches of i the government to bring about sues Washington Aug. "II. President - reform. Wilson hH. no Intention of comprom-1 The appeal to tho president de- (sing with Insurgent democrats on t lures such an act would ba ont only the administration currency bill. He ft "grnn Injustice" to the negro race, mad It tiluln toduy that he Intended hut that It would be also "the most to stand hv the reuort of the demo- hateful kind of discrimination.' Be- FOUND NOT GUILT! threatened the four with arrest ln the hope of severing his son's relation with the Warrington girl: and the owner of the building In which Dlggs had an office related that he had warned Dlggs that Juvenile officers would be after him for taking young girls to his office. By showing that troubles were ac cumulating about the young architect. the defense will try to convince the jury that he was afraid to remain In Sacramento and that If he had not gone to Reno he would have fled to some point In California where he sharks. McMlchael swore that ln an effort to have him "keep his mouth shut, mc Irmott's brothcr-ln-law had promis ed him a municipal Job here. Mc Mlchael said he was to get the JoD through Attorney Ralston, counsel for the American Federation of Labor and a former partner of District Com missioner Slddons. Ralston denied that he or the federation was con cerned In the alleged offer. ATTEMPT ABANDONED Kidney Pickles Failed to Got Machine In Air for Tour of Kngiimi Coast. WILSON NOT YIELDING TO MONEY RADICALS Slayer Of Gorman PittS AC- I would not have been under the Juris I diction of the Mann act. quited after Long Deliber ation by Jury. E HAVE BEEN A SUICIDE Ttv Associated Press. Morssnton. N. C. Aug. II. The Jury In the esse of Dr. K. A. Hen- nessee, charged with the muroer oi iTZt w lerftrbeZ ou'tsinre According to Tests Made by rratlc majority of the house banking aregatlon. It Is contended In the pe-l Saturday night, returned a verdict of . . r. . . . ... t, i. . .... I . ...ii ,.n IK hiian n nr Fnurt and currency committee anu was By Associated Press. Yarmouth, Eng.. Aug. II. Sydney Pickles, an Australian aviator. sut stitutlng for Harry G. Hawker, the ilrman. who after making two rust llliihta of 240 miles, was forced by Illness to withdraw from the 1400 mile tour around the coasts of England and Scntlund for 125,000. failed to get his machine In the air this morning. The hydroaeroplane was badly buffet ed by the waves, the engine was cov ered with water and the pilot and me chanic were In danger of being drown ed when rescued. Later It was an Bounced that the present attempt to tour the English and Scottish coast had been abandoned. Another start will be made on Wednesday from Southampton. confident that the house would adopt the Glass bill without material change.- . 1 titlon, not only would limit tne I not guilty upon me upemos chances of the negro for promotion I here this morning. MXY !Kt');IHTt4 fJ.tTHK.HKn AT MAHHVIM-K Von tXN VKM'ION and sdvancement. but that It would lie cited ss ths excuse for "new racial outrages." ' rty Associated Press. Nashville. Tnn., Aug. II. Drug- rlsts from many sections of ths United States wers hers to attend ths conven tion of the Amcrli xn Pharmaceutical lil'XHOAT WILMIXt.TON IV DISTRESS FIIOM A TYPHOON Pitts was killed In a fight at Glen Alpine on the afternoon of January It. In the lsht six men were serious ly Injured, Ir. Ilennessve nimseu bearing 10 wounds In nis bony irom a knife and susiaineo a iowiur.ii lavhnne. Ilennesses was taken to 8 Duluth Police Chief In quest Concludes Today. WAYNESVILLE NOTES By Associated Pies. El Paso, Tex., Aug. 18. According o Juan Dozal, tormer coionei or. ins constitutionalists. General Francisco Villa, at the head of 1S00 troops. Is marching south from Ascension, Chi huahua, to San Buena Ventura, about CO miles west of Gallego station on the Mexican National railroad. United States army advices are that Villa's entire army has moved southward, presumably ln the direction of the Madera lumber district. Constitutionalists here are reticent In regard to Villa's latest movement. They do not admit that he will at tempt an attnek on federal provision trains, which are loading In Jaures to leave for Chlhunhua Tuesday. Col. Tori bio Ortega, leading ths remnants of his band, who attempted to capture federal trains at Rancherta two weeks ago. Is at San Buena Ven tura, waiting for Villa's main column, federals say. ' DETAILS OF CONGRESS OF SCHOOL HYGIENE To lie !MI at Buffs lo Aug. IT.. (1000 Delegates from All Nations Are Kxpeeted. By Associated Presa Hong Kong, Chins, Aug. II A ty phoon which raged here yestordoy at- tulned a velocity of I OS miles sn hour. ,.,u li.n..n which tM-mn Its stilv-flrst end when It was st Its height caused .nnuul hsiIiiii Mliiy. The, convention the gunboat Wilmington, at(scni to will continue tbroiiiih Saturday. The the third division of the United Stales uii.,nui l..r.l. r iiliarmntv and A .tulle fleet, to fire distress signs!. A ii.iriimi ,.iitl(,il fitfullies will hvs 1ug towed ths wsrship to hllrr. uit. tliip lu re at the same lime. ' A number of small busts In ths hsr- By Associated Press. Duluth, Minn., Aug. It. Rxhaus live tests mads by Chief of Police hospital and his Ufa despaired of forlTmyer and other officials csused them everal days after the ntrsgement. Ths fight started esrly In ths after noon, when Hennessee and Pitts en- rased In a flt light Hennessee went to his home and armed nimsrir ana returned to the scene. Had blood had existed between Ihe Pitts and Hennes see families for sometime, snd the ftuht wus a slitnel for a'genersl melee to declare toduy that John McAlplne, ihe millionaire lumberman, who was shot desd last Friday In ths basement of his home, siipsrenlly could not have Inflicted ths wound on himself, Experiments Indicated that ths fatal hot wss fired a foot or mors from ths victim's head, The coroner's Inquest wss expected to be concluded today. Special to The Gaiette-News. Wuynesvllle, Aug. II. There are large numbers of visitors here and the town la as full of ths mss It has ever been, probably, but there Is still room for more, and no one need fesr to corns thinking that there are no mors accommodations. Those who desire Information In regard to ao- immodatlons are requested to eon- suit James W. Uynum of his office at ths courthouse. On July 10 Miss Lille Rynum of Weynesvllle and Kmmett Bowers of Kenwood, West Vs., ws quietly mar ried. The marrlags he Just been madu puhlla. The young couple will live st Uenwood. By Associated Press. Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. II. Secretary General Ir. James A. Storey todsy snnounred the details of ths program for the fourth International congress of School Hygiene, which will be held at Buffalo the week of August It and which will be attended by approxi mately (000 delegates from all ths leading nations of ths world. The congress will take up for dis cussion all problems relating to ths health and efficiency of school chil dren. The program provides for mors thnn 100 speakers. tr. Charles W. K 1 1 lot of Harvard university will act ss president of ths congress. Buffalo has provided 140,000 by popular subscription and 131.000 by a recent bond Issue fur the purpose of defrsylng ths expenses of ths congress. Hiilp Arrives, By Associated Press. New York, Aug. II. Arrived: Mln newsska, Ixmdon. lb i uui:n m ill tKe up f.f dl?- bur foundered. , l itis died fuur d)s after lbs affray. I I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1913, edition 1
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