Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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- LAST EDITION FULL ASSOCIATED PRSB3. , v; , ,BAT ALL TBM WOULD U DOWQ TODAl. A III El Hi.; l l a. I 11 i It If . II r I - fi L- 11 it ii it 11 ii .-. ' i FAIR. K.I.-- , "J- Ct, Hip, NO. 199. ASHEVILLE,N. 0.. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS t i'Vrrt, ; r "V ?.d -II- r FULLER DENIES CONCEALMENT Sulzer : BrokEr Asserts His Books Were Not Juggled . to Hide Sulzer's Stock Transactions. 1 MRS. SULZER'S LOAN FROM CARNEGIE TRUST Claim Renewed that Governor Went into Wall Street to Repay Debt Wife - Owed. By Associated Tress, ' . St t X It - M H n K W, . Albany, N. Y.. Oct. 1. Couny, Bel for the board of managers' rested their ease in the Im peachment trial of Governor j Bulger at 2:30 o'clock thin at- ternoon. : u.-.i .-i-t t.v.j JudgeHerrick of counsel for Oovemor Sulzer then requested that the court adjourn until ' Monday next. On motion of Senator Brown the court went into executive session to decide the question. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 1. Dire con nection between "account 500" and Governor Sulzer was established today; when J. B. Gray, of the stock excluiiuu dim of Fuller ft Gray, who handled the accouivt, tvstifleil before the Uu jcachmeiit wjurt that 1'Yederick I ColweU told lilm that the stock trans actions In the ucoom.it were for tht ( governor. Cohwcll was Sutler's alleg ' ed "dummy." t . f j ' Gray himself was not subpoeniid by the impeachment: managers until yesterday owing to the Inability of process eervers to locate htm. His attorney, former'Judgfl Bell of Yonk ers, was placed on the stand yester day sand requested to get into com munication .Hflth. -Gray. ' This resulted in his appearance today., . He said to 'daji that he-.-hd been attending - to business in his various . offices every day that. the porcess servers had .been searching for him. '. ;- - ! . 1 Albany,, N. Y., Oct. 1. Handwriting experts made their apearance today In the senate, chamber where the Im peachment trial of Governor Sulier Is being held. Several signatures made by either the governor or tits agents were In, dispute. Bank employes who have been on the stand failed to Iden tify them. ... Soma- were endorsements of checks and others were attached to letters. ' The denature which counsel for the board of managers were very anxious In particular to Identify was attached to a letter asking Harris - & Fuller, New. York brokers, to close the gover nor's accounts to LJeutenant Com mander J. M. Josephthal. It was i;lgned "William Sulzer, for Mrs. Sul ier." Melville B. Fuller, testifying yester day regarding this account, said that it represented a loan made to the gov ernor, who had said the money went to pay obligations . Incurred by Mrs Bulzer at, the Carnegie Trust company of New ,Vork, now defunct. -.. t The "rrom entry" made In the gov ernor's Hrrl & Fuller account, dated December 30, 1912, the day before his Inauguration, also was In ' dispute, rpunscl for the board of Impeachment managers Intimated that the entry was made later than this date. It made his debt for securities appear as a loan. f At the opening of the morning ses sion Melville B. Fuller, of the Broker age firm of Harris & Fuller, wss granted permission to make a per sonal statement to' the court. Mr. Fuller read from a perpared copy. He first referred to headlines In ysrlpuw- evening papers rerernng to his testi mony yesterday. He said that he and his firm had been misrepresented. ' "I have concealed nothing." the witness declared. "I testified frankly and freely before the Frowley com mittee, although I understood" At this point Attorney Stanchfleld Interrupted, claiming that comment on the Frawley committee, "exceeded the province of a personal statement." judge Cullen sustained the attorney In , his contention and told the witness that If he had been misrepresented In any newspaper he had recourse to the court. i "But," Interposed Attorney Mar shall, of the governor's counsel, "he claims not only to have been mlsrep resented In the papers, but also that there were innuendoes from the coun. sel on I he other side that reflected upon him and upon his firm. Judge Cullen told the witness to eonfne himself to personal statf menu. ... , "The hooks of my firm are correct," Mr. Fuller then said. "No balances were forced; no Items were omitted ' or concealed In them to protect Sulser or ny one else.'' Most of the morning session was d voted to an effort by the managers to show how and why Governor Hulser i rewarded his campaign secretary, Louis S. Barecky, by procuring him a , 14000 Job In tha state Iminlgmtlort service. They evlden'ly did not wish to call P reeky as witness unless forced .to do to, and endeavored to e.ilahllih their point by reading excerpts from the pinreedlngs of the Frawley Inves- Hunting committee, before whom Hnr ecky repeatedly refused testimony. . Counsel for the governor nl.Jectcd t, (Continiiel rn, 3) PAGE DISCUSSES BUW President' of Road . Congress Talks on Salceffca of Prop. ' er Road Materials , By Associated Press. - Detroit, Mich., Oct. 1. The sessions of- the American Road congress now meeting here were today devoted to discussion of, construction and main tenance and contracts. Among- those w::o read papers on various topics were Logan Waller Page, . president of the congress, who discussed selection ' of materials for macadam roads; YA. R. Hirst,' state highway engineer of Wisconsin, whose subject was waterway structures; and Colonel Edmund j A. Stevens, v state highway, commissioner of New Jersey, who told of treatment of worn-out and rave'lled macadam surfaces. The dis cussion of contracts was not to be held until late today. , :: . "Of all the; factors, which .go to make up the perfect macadam roads," sajd Mr. Page, "there Is undoubtedly none more potent than that , of the suitability of the material which en ters Its construction. : Thre are two ways In which tho engineer may avail himself of the Information necessary to a proper selection of road material-. . "The first and only certain one is to' make an actual service test on the material under observation and under the same conditions, of. traffic and climate to which the proposed road will be subjected. .."Tha second method Is by means of short time laboratory tests to approx imate nearly as possible the de structif agencies to 'which the ma terial wJlJtbe subjected on the road." A properly designed ; waterway structure should fulfill the. following requirements, according to Mr. Hirst: r, "Waterways sufficient to carry off promptly; the ' water coming to :, It; proper foundations to bear the loads, resist 'undermining and give long ser vice, .upemtruqtureleeigned to bear tor -a'Jong period ot yearn any-jToafl which may legally be impored upon it and fso constructed as , to nerve :the eorhlort and convenience of travel and economy of maintenance." PUZZLES GHICAGO Refuse Reduction Company Will "Let Garbage Rot in the Alleys.". ' By Associated Press. Chicago, Oct. 1. Mayor Harrison early this morning called 'a special imeetlng of the council for tonight to determine some method of disposing of the city garbage. At midnight the plant of the Chicago Reduction com pany, which- has taken care of the re fuse, was closed, following the Ignor ing of the company's ultimatum, serv ed yesterday upon city officials, that unless It was paid $492,000 In cash by 12 o'clock "we will let the garbage rot In Chicago' alleys." Aroused by the menace of 700 tons of garbage accumulating dally In Chi cago, many feldermen ' asserted today that the city would be Justified In erclslng Its police power and seize the plant.. A settlement with the com pany could be made later they said. As alternatives the cltyvcan dump the garbage In clay holes, considered health menacing process or deodorise the refuse by sprinkling It with some solution. . Following the notice of the com pany, Commissioner of Public Work McGann requisitioned every available scow and garbage wagon and dumped 1500 tons of garbage on the docks at the company's plant before midnight. It Is said It will take the plant two days to dispose of It . The company's act followed the fall ure of appraisers to agree upon the value of the-plant. Mayor Harrlioi' was hastily recalled . from Canada, where he was on a vacation when the reduction company's Intention became known. He held a meeting with his cabinet which lasted Into the early hour-of the morning, when It was de cided to call a council meeting. To Investigate Rural Credits By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 1. Investigation of the subject of rural credits and agricultural loans by a sub-commit tee of the house banking committee was authorised today In the house, Plans for legislation probably will not be reported before next winter. A sub-committee to Investigate the guarantee of bank deposits also was authorised. Itlg Liner Floated. By woniod Preso. Bremen, Germany, Oct. 1. Th liner Kaiser Wllhelrn der Grouse, which went ashore In the month th rler Vecr yeslerdnv. wn float ed today nt bluh 11 da, and proceed to. Ni V-1 k. WIIALEYPRDDE - IS: oe 11 Charges of Corruption in ' the First South- Carolina Con-?' ' gre3Sional ' District " : before Committee. LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY WAS SPENT Rumor Said Whaley Used $8,- 000 . in One Charleston ; t Precinct, Swears a .Wit ness. - By Associated Press. Washington, ' Oct The house election committee today beffan in lu- estigation of tfhe charge ihat. .Repre sentative Richard S. -,VVia)ey, . of . the first South Carolina district, obtained his nomination with the expenditure of ' more money : than, ,1s ' allowed by law. ' '. , . i'. H. F. Logan,, a Charleston police man, who said he was a worker in tne two primaries "held In the district be fore a candidate was chosen, testified that he spent about $2800 tin. these two campaigns, in the interest of E. W. Hughes, a. candidate opposing Whalcy. He testified that Henry. W. Friend told him lhat Whaley adher ents spent about 12500 in the first campaign.".; " . y : ' '.; ; ' '. ' - How. much did the Whaley sup porters spend in the second?" Hogan was asked. ' 'I don't know," said the witness. 'Them was wise guys in the second ampaign; nobody -wifl never know how !uch -they spent." Hogimeaid Whaley met him before the 'first primaries and wanted him to lighten up In his. work for Hughes. He said he was offered $50 to light en up, but he refused it. . "I met Whaley once on the street," said ,Hd,"'-; fWe asked me - to sup port, hint and. I said 'I'm a Hughes man.' He said to me, 'I'm going to congiss-0 I'm goin broke-;;-,,'' v- Hogan said he spent about - $1200 iti the first campaign and $1600 In the second.. He declared It was used in general campaign expenses. . He said he kept record of his expenditures, but could, not find It before he came to Washington. . .. Steve: Sarseant, an employe of the Atlantic Coat Line railroad, who said he. was a party worker for Hughes during the second . primary, testified that he had heard that the two fac tions spent $13,000 in the ninth ward of Charleston at the second primary. He thought the Whaley forces put up $8000 of the total. W. S. Pritchard Bead. - By Amoctated Press Norfolk, Va., Oct 1. W. G. Pritchard, aged 42 years, agent for the Clyde and Mallory lines at Char leston, 8. C, died today at Buffalo, Lithla Springs, Va., where he had gttne for his health. Mr. Pritchard wag prominent In the Sons of Con federate Veterans of, tha South. The funeral and Interment will be at Norj folk. ........ . Boys Employed to Sitihih r , In Line Philadelphia Baseball Enthusiasts Hire Messenger Boys - Who Will Wait All Sunday Night for Seat Sale to .. . - f . y Begin No Mail By Associated Pres Philadelphia,- Oct 1. Philadelphia baseball enthusiasts who are anxious to secure tickets for the approaching world's series games are engaging boys to stand In line' all night before the publte tale for the contests to be taged In this city, opens on Monday, October 6. , ... Companies which furnish messen ger boys are making preparations to moot the unusual demand, and one ompnny announced that the rate would be raised from 20 to $0 cents in hour for tha service. Although the baseball officials are ndeavoring to keep the tickets out of '.he, hands of speculators,, It was re Race Segregation Bill 3psclal to The Gasette-Newa. , RalalrJV wt. 1 One of the most remarkable bills yet Introduced lrU .he Special session of the legislature 's that by Benater Peterson of Samp on county, providing for the segrega tion of the races. Jt la designed to jpply to the cities and towns of ths Hate only, snd the governing bodies of the respective municipalities can adopt the system proscribed at will. I'be plnn l for the muni' Ijml nnthoil 1. ' V lid.-; t ti-f s. .!.,n BOY OF 15 KILLS lie nun -he Vine'Cutter in French Vine- yard Almost Extermi , nates Employer! v j Family. 1 , , ; By Associated Press. .Nants, France, .(Oct, I. A crime of Incredible savagery .waa committed yesterday by a hit IS years old who murdered with an axe no fewer than sevep people in the village of Easbrl-age-en-Landreau fn the department of the Loire-Inferleure. The boy, Marcet Redureau, was em ployed as a vine cutter." He and his employer, Georges' Mablt, were press ing grapes together yesterday evening when a discussion arose between them. Redureau became angry, seized ap enormous axe and- with a single blijw cut, Mablt's throat from ear to ear,! killing him Instantly. , ' L P'hel'young murderer then 'e entered hit eny)loycr's house, holding his for mjflable veapon, dflpping' with blood In, .'his -hand. He dashed up to Mad ame Mabit and slashed her throat un til she was dead and then killed a ser vant In the same way. - "' 'v Still with his dripping axe in his hand, the boy proceeded to another room where he dispatched his employ er's mother and then followed this by killing three of Mablt's children. He spared a fourth child, 4 -years old, ly ing by their side, j , ' . 1 After completing his series of crimes Redureau went to bed and slept calm ly until this morning. The . bodies were discovered by villagers. . After his arrest he made a complete confes sion. - , MILLIONAIRES : IN SUGCEN POVERTY Bfcause TodayirYoii Knewr Is Personal t Property i Tai Day. By Associated Press, j . . New York, Oct. a. By the eonven lent process. ot transferring their bank deposits to New Jersey .or Connecticut Institutions,, wealthy residents of New Ycrk state are posing today as poorer by many millions. It is estimated that about $25,000,000 has been sent across the river to New Jersey or over the Connecticut state border. The reason is that- today is a personal property tax day and many possessors of wealth have long made It a custom to adopt this ruse to avoid taxation In New York state. - According to Lawson Purdy, presi dent of the board of tax commission ers, however, the .removal of accounts from New York city to other states does not exempt the owner from taxa. Hon ' on -he deposits and he cannot avoid the tax unless he ventures false oath as to the amount of his personal property. to Get Tickets Orders Honored. 7 ported today that one prospective dealer In the coveted pasteboards had engaged 20 boys to stand In line from 9 o'clock Sunday night until a, m Monday, when the sale opens. Under the rules adopted this year no mall orders will be honored, and each purchaser must buy tickets tor three games la this city and no one will be permitted to buy more than two for each game. In case three games are not played here money for tickets' not used will be-returned to the purchasers. . ;r ,".- The requirement that even those who desire to witness only one game must buy tickets for three. Is causing some unfavorable comment among the local baseball followers. - In State Legislature plan and set aside ipeclflo squares for the colored race, no district 10 com prlMw lass than fJl the property In eluded In a square from street to street Tlw Krcgatlon Is appllcabl to nlaces for putllo gatherings as 'well as residences. As soon as tha tow adopts the plan there must be a ma prepared showing ths distribution of the two races In the town and the th nldermetl or commission shall pro- '-ed to ileMlirnule delluiln district or iunrr for. t!i' colored and ! REQELS LEAVE P Make No Attempt - Piedras .Negras When Warned to Safeguard V Property. EXODUS OF PEFUGEES ACROSS THE BORDER American Patrol at Eagle Pass Heavily Reinforced Sev eral Looters are Shot and Killed. By Associated Press. Piedras Negras, Oct. l.-r-Confronted by an implied ultimatum that United States soldiers would be used to pre vent the destruction o the interna tional bridge here, as well as Ameri can property on the Mexican side, ev ery responsible ch,ie( of the constitu tionalist movement dlsappearcil from his place, . their military capital, sometime between midnight and 6 clock this morning. The town is. left at the mercy of federals should the latter make a filibustering at tack from the American side of the river. .. ' . . ' , -. . Several looters were shot down in the streets here today by constitution alist troops, who sternly suppressed a spirit of anarchy which showed itself last night. Washington, Oct. 1. Tht state de partment today was advised that the commander of the Mexican .rebels at Piedras Negras had given assurances that foreigners and their i property will be afforded every protection so long as he Is In command. ' Other re ports received at the state-department indicated that the iiCarranzistas. will not attempt to destroy . the interna tional bridges. . Many Mexicans Fleeing. : AlthffTifra there hag" been a great exodus .of refugees from Piedras Ne gras, : Mexico, to, Eaate ' Pass. Tex., within the last 2 hounl, gbvernmejit officials here said' today that only a small portion of them 'are Americans. Hundreds; of Mexicans have been concentrating in' Piedras Negras from the' Interior of Coahuila and many of these, fearing for their safety In, the event en the expected occupation . Of the constitutionalists'. caDital bV Mexl can federals, have sought an asylum on American sail. ' ' War department officials are hot alarmed over the situation' now that the border patrol has been reinforced by additional soldiers from Fort Sam Houston. Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas took' up with Assistant Secretary of the Treausry Hamlin today a com plaint from H. L. Beach, one of the publishers of the San Antonio Light that the government was discriminat ing against the Mexican constitutional. Ists in favor of the federals In dec! sions relating to the neutrality proc lamation. S Mr. Beach says federal representa fives are buying horses, saddles and forage at San Antonio and that As slatant Secretary' Hamlin has ruled the purchases not in violation of neu trality proclamation as not manufac tured for military purposes. On the the pthet hand, Mr. Ber.ch declare thatl Colonel Ortego of the constltu' tlonalist army -has been prevented from exporting lard, flour and sugar for the constitutionalist troops. STOCK EXCHANGE SHOWS f It Is Believed Figures Are Misleading, However Members are Hopeful. " By Associated Press. ' New York, Oct. I. Business In stock exchange for the nine month of the calendar year ending yesterday showed a marked falling off In com parlson with ths corresponding period of 1912. despite the greater activity and general price advances of the last few weeks. M ths close of yesterday's session total of approximately 65,600,000 hares was recorded for the first three quarter's of the year, while bond sales aggregated about $911,0.00,000. These totals represent a decrease of about 21.000,000 shares and $116,000,00" htmds compared with the same period last "year. , . .. To an extent however, thess figures, are considered misleading for tne reason that under the policy of reform Inaugurated by the, exchange early In the year the dally operations of the past few months are believed to rep resent mora actual business than was transacted In former years, when manipulation often was of a flagrant character. Broker view tha outlook aa mors hopeful than some months ago. Thi la Indicated In the partial recovery of the price of stock exchange seats from their low price of the mid-year. ' Conservatism Is still ths kenot and that attitude 'may be expected t i-ontlnii pendimr a better unibT-f.tnd totr of the Iml nod currrio'y b ::s ..Sent r t-o 1. Tiirm Ml IIILII SENATE ON THE TARIFFl to Defend nFhC FHH G EfJIOlED Forty Feet of Rock and Coal Bars Way to Tosbesky, However. By Associated PresB. Centralia, Pa., Oct. I. The rescuing party at the Continental mine of the ichigh Valley Coal company, which is trying to reach Thomas Tohesky, a miner who. was entombed last Friday, this morning arrived at a point which showed that 40 feet of solid rock and coal would have to be cut through to enable them to crawl In and release the Imprisoned man. . . ; Tohesky was undergoing the terrific ordeal bravely thla morning In his Iso lated little prison. 100 feet below the surface. Frequently during the night he conversed with the rescuers, his remarks being heard very clearly through the 50 feet of, tubing pene trating the coal breast' from an ad joining chamber. He said water was dripping from the roof and that his prison was beginning to grow damp,' while the atmosphere was becoming heavy. Mining experts said early to day that unless he is soon rescued he would be fn danger of perishing for wan.t of fresh air. Nearly - every time he talked last night and today Tohesky askod about his wife and Your children. He beg ged the rejicuers to tell his wife that she should worry as little as possible. Officials of the company said, , today that Toshesky might be taken from the mine by nightfall. ,.;.' T- Members -Hasten - to '"Avail Themselves of Last Day's , 1 Opportunity.. ' 5 i : i. k - ' i 5 1 i ' i i ! i f I' . ;, . , in f l f a k I Special to The. fflaiette-News.l panaigii, 'Oct UL-ln -.niwJ Representative Dowd today Introduc ed tu resolutiohi that! was attoptpd, for tne commissioner or agriculture ana president of the A. & M. college to submit reports of savings accom plished through co-operative work ordered two years ago by the legis lature through a Dowd resolution, This was the last day on which new bills were to be allowed, except those bearing directly on the specific purpose .of the session-rates and amendments to the constitution and bills came in great numbers In both the senate and house. Some of the most notable are: Rector To establish school dis tricts in Madison county. , Gather To amend the. law as, to the probate of deeds of bulldlpg and loan associations. .. ;. I Among , new bills In the . senate were; , , . ; .4 ; , ,-., , , Peterson To, prevent . fraudulent, entries on land. - , .. I McLatn To require common car-1 rlors to furnish weights of ship-1 ments In certain cases. uavis 10 incorporate tne laps Lookout A Western Railroad Co. " Pharr To create a state highway commission. Pharr To tratlfy the Mecklenburg bond Issue for Jail, bridges and roads. KILLED MRS, REXRDAT Sheriff Kuhn Expects Arrest Arrest before the Reopen ing of Inquest. By Associated Press. Chicago. Oct 1. The man who lur ed Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, the tango teacher, to Waynes last Friday and who shot her and placed her body on the railroad track, answers the de scription of a' former West Chicago citizen. Sheriff A. A. kuhn of Dup age county made this assertion today. He added that he expected to have this man In cuitody when the Inquest re opened tomorrow morning.'' , QUARREL OVER COB1 PIPE CAUSE3 KILLING By Associated Pres. Marietta, Oa.. Ont. 1. John Hum phrle of Austell, Oa., I lodged In the county Jail her today charged with th killing of James White st, Austell Ute yesterday. The two men are said to have engaged In a pistol duel a the result of a quarrel over possession of a corn cob pipe. White was hot Un'ouith the hstd and died soon ft- t iwird. ' i i . CAUCUS Democratic Objection to Fear ture of Jtho ' Conference - Agrosmcnt on Rates Yoked in Meeting. MOVEMENT IS BEGUN BY SENATOR REED Proposed Compromise on the Cotton Futures Tax One of Matters up for Consideration. - . r.. 1....I.1.J T Washington, Oct. l.--Action on thf i conference report on the administra tion tariff bill in the senate was de layed .for at least a day as he result oi -the protest among certa,ln demo cratic senators that . furtb. study should be given to certain conference decisions..;:, . - . , : ' Ji. ,5 . '. When the senate , met at noon the democratic ennciin called' a.s a. reanlt of the protests, had not concluded its! discussions of the Issues involved. Democratic leaders then decided to allow full discussion in the caucus and, make ho attempt to secure action on the; bill today. ; ' Senator Kern, the democratic caucus leader, ana Chairman Simmons of the finance committee expressed the opin ion this, afternoon that the bill would. be taken up tomorrow in the senate.r 'I1 Vw. nnnlrntiarev rwmv tllQ npnnAa. cotton futures tax may, however, fur ther prolong the deliberations of the caucus. . ;. ; ' . - "' . f.;" Washington, : Oct. ' . i. Democratic members of the senate were called to gether In a party caucus today as the result of1 a movement, begun late yea-, terday by senators who objected , to certain features of the house and, sen ate yonferees agreement on the tariff biu.: -vv.i.-. : - The petition for a caucus, started by Senator Reed and submitted to Demo cratic Leader ' kern ' last night con tained .enough - .names to Induce tha latter to calf the taoemr. It was sign-' ed ' by . " Senator Reed,' Pomefene, Hitchcock, Martins andf others.' i One of the issue considered in the caucus was the -proposed compromise fn ' the cotton futures tax., n .;'.n:-.-'W are simply lneistlng 'that thb' senate shall have sufficient - time to study and jfamlliarlaie itself with' the conference report' on the tariff bill,"' said Senator Jrtei.d. v "Many 'things were put in and taken out of the bill ,by 'the 'conference committee arid we' demand the right to become very fa miliar with the scope of the bill. It Is the same attitude that we take to wards currency legislation.". - S. C. MAN DIDN'T NEED HOSPITAL TREATMENT W. HI. Mlkle of Camden WeU Enough to Tlirow Men out , of the Ambulance.. . ' ,By Associated Press, i .. Washington, Oct l.- When the am Ibulance arrived last night' It turned out thaV Willie W. Mlkle of Camden. :S. C, was not as much. Ii 'need of first aid'aa the 'policeman 'Wio had called fOT It thought. Mlklts threw both the young'' tnternem and the driver out of the ambulance, and when he was finally subdued with the as sistance of part of the crowd which gathered about, he was In no more need of hospital treatment than were those who had come for the "patient." After- having reached the hospital he was profuse In his apologies. HURT IN CAR CRASH Bryn Mowr Student Badly Injured ..Whew Automobile lilts Tree Mysterious Man Escapes By Associated Press. New York, Oct 1. Lucille Single ton, 19 years old, daughter of a Texar; mine owner and a student at Brytj Mawr college, was painfully and perl haps seriously Injured last night wh an automobile, listed as the proper! of Hermann Oelrlchs. crashed Into, tree In avoiding a' Broadway str car. A man who was riding In the mot car gave his name a Bregmore . Crlghorn. but he disappeared be' the police had a chance to ques' him further and hi Identity w i mystery. It wii cald at' the hospital that, t young woman would prnbobly -recov BILL IS TABLED Spirited Contest over Proposal Moke Good Roads Days licgsl Holidays. Special to Th Gaxette-News. Raleigh. Oct 1. After a -plri contest, the senate tabled a hill m Ing "Good Roads days," November and (, legal holidays. The house is ao divided on i amendment nronosed for rellevlm- t' I legislature from local and private I lolatlon that It was left open to I In th session In hope the men.bi may get nearer together. - Kngnr Pliro Reduced. By Asrlated I'ress. iVew York. Oct. 1. All grn refined suRnrr were redue. d V a hundred founds today, i atandard grunulnted 4.(ft c ' pound, ,. I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1913, edition 1
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