Saturday, Nov. 22, 1913.
PAG7 TWO
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS.
"4
s 1 v f
V
II
on u. s. ship
Young Evenisto and Daniel
Taken Aboard Rhode Island
by Lind and Canada.
SURRENDER TO LOCAL
AUTHORITIES ASKED
.Fugitives Have Applied to
Consul for Protection
Admiral Fletcher Is Instructed.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 22. Evaristo and
Daniel Madero, two relatives of the
late president of Mexico were takin
yesterday on hoard United States bat
tleship Rhode Island from the consu
late where they took refuse last nisht.
After their release Thursday from
the fortress of San Juan I'lna, the two
Madero's sought asylum in the United
Slates consulate whtre they wt're
fruarded in strict privacy until yes
terday. At about nine o'clock the two fugi
tives escorted only by John l.ind. t'c
personal representative of President
Wilson, and William AV. Canada, the
United Slates consul, left the consu
late building anil walking across the
vacant space to the sea wall opposite
where lay a steam launch with an
armed crew of bluejackets from the
battleship Rhode Island. The refu
gees stepped on hoard the launch
"which at once started off for the flag
ship. As they were bidding goodbye to Mr.
land at the launch Everisto Madero
exclaimed :
i inly God can save Mexico." to
which his brother Daniel added:
"Hut only with the help of the
United States."
Kvaristo replied:
"Yes that is true."
The party had been followed to the
launch at a respectful distance y t.
solitary detective who had been watch
ing the consulate all night.
Orders From Washington.
Washington, Nov. 21 As the re
milt of a series of conferences be
tween Acting Secretary Roosevelt of
the navy and Counsellor John Bassett
Moore of the state department, Rear
Admiral Fletcher was Instructed to
look after the safety of the refugees
in the American consulates at Vera
Cruz, and if necessary, to see them
out of Mexican jurisdiction.
Sometime ago Secretary Pryan di
rected the American embassy and the
consular officers In Mexico to extenil
rights of asylum to Mexicans who ap
pear to be entitled to it and the first
demonstration of that purpose was
:tho assistance rendered to General
'Felix Diaz.
LIQUOR DECISION.
Supreme Court Again Vphold Imw
Against Having 2 1-2 Gallons
of Vliikey on Hand.
Special to The Gazette-News.
Raleigh, Nov. 22. In a" list of 13
opinions delivered In pending appeals
this weekly delivery day the Supreme
'court disposed of one lluuor case of
Interest, that of State vs. Lewis Rua
pell, from Charlotte. In this the ques
tion of the constitutionality of the
, legislative act making the possession
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
' 7 A
Your Blood
Get rid of humors, boils, pimples,
Restore your appetite,
Banish that tired feeling,
Build up your nerves,
Have refreshing sleep, and
Health-color in your face,--By
taking the true blood tonio,
ihloocls
Sarsaparilla
Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co.,
Lowell, Mass. over 50 years' experi
ence In making medicines "If Madj
by Hood It's Good." Sold e-rvwhr"-o
of two and a half gallons of liquor
prima facia evidence of guilt of sell
ing, liquor. The Supreme court sus
tains the lower court In the convic
tion of Russell and declares that this
principle, was settled In State V9. Bar
rett, 138 N. C, and in the case of
State vs. Wlilrersnn, decided only a
few weeks ago. the court holding In
the latter case that such acts, Includ
ing the search and seizure act, are
constitutional and that the legal pro
cedure established in such acts is
valid.
THAT TITANIC
NOT SEAWORTHY
Claims Aggregating $17,000,
000, are Filed Against S. S.
' V Company.
New York, Nov. 22. Charges that
the steamship Titanic was unsea
worthy have been presented to the
Federal District court in proceedings
to determine the liability of the own
ers to the heirs of those who lost
their lives in the noted disaster.
BE
HERE 111 THE SPRING
In a Letter to E. B. Brown,
Says His Team May Come
for Exhibition Games,
Secretary Ed. B. Brown of the Y.
M. C. A. has Just received a letter
from Connie Mack of the world's
champions, the Philadelphia Athletics,
In which it Is stated that it has not yet
been decided as to whether the Ath
letics will come here next spring for
These claims aggregate $17,000,000 ! exhibition games. Mack says, now
and if the courts should determine 1 -ver, that ho will know positively
that the liner was not properly con- ! within the next three or four weeks,
structed and equipped, it was said 1 Officials of the local league club be
that there would be practically no j lieve that the exhibition games will be
limit to the damages that might be arranged here, In view of the state
demanded. I "tents made In this letter.
Counsel for the owners argued that A short time ago Mr. Brown wrote
the question of the Titanic's staunch- j to the great baseball manager and
ness should not be included in tho asked if he would present to the boys
CHRIST WAS WATCHED,
AS ARE ALL CHRISTIANS
list that the District court must pass
upon before it goes to the United
States Circuit court of appeals, which
will decide what the limit of the lia
bility shall be.
All lawyers concerned In the Titanic
litigation appeared in the. District
court to discuss these questions.
of the basket ball league the pennants
and other trophies that will be award
ed this year. This invitation was
based, of course, on the possible com
ing of the team to Asheville tor exaht
bitlon games. If the Athletics do come
here. Mack says that ho will bo de
lighted to make the presentations. If
a definite announcement of his coming
is made soon. It Is a safe wager that
there will be a hard fight for pennants
in the association league this winter.
Slayer of W. P. Cramer Says
He Wants Bare Facts
Brought Out.
IMPORTANT MEETING
Pi
"And they watched Him," from th
second verse of the third chapter of
Mark, was the text of Dr. Laird's ser
mon in the First Presbyterian church
yesterday. "They were those ever
watching Christ when Tie lived on
earth." said Dr. 1iird. "those whose
motives was to break down His Influ
ence over the hearts of men, arid
they were constantly laying traps for
Him. So, as the world watched Him
It is watching church members.
"Some Christians of an independent
spirit say that they do not care what
I he world thinks of their lives that it
is a matter between them and God.
But the fact is that God intends us
to live our lives before the world: it
is I lis way of saving the world. The
world will not read the AVord of God.
but it will read our lives. There are
se- eral classes of people w ho arc
watching us: first, those who hate
Christ and are anxious to find some
thing to discredit religion; second
those who wish to justify themselves
for not being Christians by noting the
inconsistencies of church members.
Others are concerned over their own
souls and look on us to find the way
of life.
"Many find salvation through ob
serving the lives of Christians. Church
members are watched In all the rela
tions In life; In the business, social,
church and home life, and they
should be genuine, sincere and honest
In all these relations, and so preach
the Gospel with wonderful power
through our daily life.
"God coinmendeth Ills Love to us,"
will be the subject of the service to
night, which is intended especially for
young people, and nil young people
who are old enough to attend night
services are most' cordially Invited.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 22. Dr. D.
W. Clam of St. Joseph. Mo., in the
county jail here charged with killing
A'. Putnam Cramer of Chicago, prob
ably will waive preliminary hearing
and ask to be released on bond to
appear in the criminal court for trial,
according to a statement by his coun
sel. Dr. Flam's preliminary hearing
Is set for today.
"I want just the bare facts brought
nut In my case," snid Dr. Klam. "If I
am guilty I want to pay the penalty.
If what 1 have done is not a crime, 1
want to go free."
The physician, when told that his
wile at the home of her mother In
Detroit was suffering from hysteria.,
said he was sorry he was not In a
position to help her.
r hope her condition Is not seri
ous," he said.
So far as the jail authorities know
Dr. F.lam has received no direct com
munication from his wife since he
shot Cramer.
The men of Trinity parish were en
tertained last night at the home, of
Frank It. Hewitt on Montford ave
nue, with a smoker and social gather
ing. About fifty men were present. No
business was transacted, it being a
meetln;
DEBATE ON CURRENCY
BILL BEGINS MONDAY
Chairman Owen Will Make
Opening Speech for Ad
ministration Bill '
Washington, Nov. 22. Active de
bate on the currency committee bill
will begin Monday in the senate when
Chairman Owen of the banking com
mittee will make the opening speech
In support of the administration bill.
The senate mill meet Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday for currency dis
cussion, adjourn over Thanksgiving
day, and Friday will probably adjourn
to Monday morning at 11 o'clock. At
noon the special session will close and
the regular session will begin.
In the regular session the currency
debate will be Interrupted to allow the
senate to dispose of the bill giving
San Francisco the right to take a
water supply from the Hetch-Hetchy
valley. A vote on that bill is expected
December 6.
Congress probably will take the
usual holiday recess of two weeks
from December 20 to January 5. In
view of the president's announcement
that he would rest during the holidays.
Scientists have produced something
"just as good as radium," but Ave shall
accept no substitute and shall demand
the old fashioned kind.
A New Jersey husband complains
that his wife trained niue cats to
annoy him. He must have been -ery
hard to annoy originally.
A spinster has been appointed a
Judge In Norway. The fireworks will
begin when her court comes to con-
where the men of the parish j strue the bachelor tax law.
could come together and enjoy them
selves. Several addresses were made I Sedate Boston's tale of electric fish
by the men present, and the evening I held captive to the steel sides of a
was very much enjoyed by those at
tending. Refreshments were served
after the speakers had finished.
Harmon A. Miller, president of the
club, presided at the meeting and
j the first speaker of the evening was
Rev. AVyatt Brown, who said the ob
' Ject of these meetings was to arouse
interest in the parish and diocese and
I he discussed the banquet that is to be
given next spring in one of the lead-
I ing hotels of the city. This banquet
; will he a large affair and it is plan-
j ned to have several out of town 1
i speakers who will be on the program i
! for addresses. Rev. Dr. R. F. Camp-
bell was the next speaker and he told
! of the cordiality that exists between
the churches, while Dr. R. R. Swope
said that the club should, become a
titicleus for the churches of the en
tire diocese.
Rev. Mr. Otis Mead, of Roanoke,
brother-in-law of Mr. Hewitt and pas
tor of Christ's church, spoke on the
large number of men present and
uniH that- ha wflfl o-liari tn Via nmnno- tl-ia
r- . l f - " - ' - '-
. vi. ....Mil. , i .7 n.,mhpr. T F. Davidson referred tn
j the laymen's duty in the talk that lie
; made, and he was followed by
Thomas Settle who mads a very in-
Nov. 22. Four up-state i terestlng talk of several minutes.
steamer is enough to elicit loud cries
of help from Ananias himself.
Ekctricalfy
- "
Twn-SiitT Standard Modal.
The rimleM motorevela viIh '
ever achieved. 7 H. P. Twin
equipped with Electric Hud l.iht Electric Tail Liffct, Bleetrk Siteal,
Too Seta Storage Batteriee and Corbie-Browe Rear-Driva Spaedoaut.
er. Price WW.00. Sea CetaloJ for detailed deeeriptioa.
Kar.a7 M OJXHLMTil aV SL.
MOTOCYCUs1
FOR-19H
60,000 brand-new red machines will go outTover the Indie,
trails during the coming year the greatest motorcycle produS
tion in the history of the industry. .
They will flash forth fully armed with ".ThirtyEight Better.'
nients for 1914 !" Armed with powerful and beautiful Electrical
Equipment! Armed with a New Standard of Value which must
completely overturn all existing ideas of motorcycle worth.
All standard Indian models for 1914 come equipped with electric
head light, electric tail light, two sets high amperage storage bat
teries, electric signal, Corbin Brown rear-drive speedometer
You cannot fully realize the 1914 Indian without thorough study of the 1914
Indian Catalog. It makes plain host of compelling Indian facta that all motor,
cycle-interested men can consider to their real pro6t. Send for the 1914 Ini)i,
Catalog the moat interesting volume of motorcycle literature you've ever rail!
The 1914 line of Indian Motocycles consists of :
4 H.P. Single Service Model........................ $200.00
7 H.P. Twin Two-Twenty-Five, Regular Model .......... 225.00
7 H.P. Twin Two-Sixty, Standard Model 260.00
7 H.P. Twin Light Roadster Model......... 260.00
7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Regular Model. ...... .......... 275.00
7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Tourist Standard Model . ... 300.00
7 H.P. Twin Hendee Special Model (with Blectrio Starter) 325.00
PriceB F.O.B. Factory
J M HEARN & CO. -
ANOTHER BASEBALL
CIRCUIT IS PLANNED
Hard to believe that English suffra- I
ricfc hnA n .T,i4 ,.,1 n,..UA. 0ln.. In !
g.a.o uu.g ..uiint;.i nuuiur. n.vgau ill
"prayers for women." That would be
admitting that they need them.
It Is just possible that the priceless
Babylonian antiquities now at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania museum are
blissfully unaware of the change.
CONTRACTORS CONFIRM
CHARGES OF GRAFT
Jane Addnins says she admires Mrs.
Pnnkhurst's capacity for martyrdom.
She (does seem willing to live a long
while In order to die for the cause.
four Assert They
ISacli to Fund Collected
by Fowler.
The secretary of the treasury has de
cided that hereafter V must not be
iiRed for U In Inscriptions on public
buildings. Uniform spelling is the slo
gan. Scientists hare discovered that pig
skin is a pretty good substitute for hu
man skin. This was so evident that no
wonder the doctors overlooked It hlth-
New York
contractors told Assistant District At-i Haywood Parker was the last speaker er0.
torney John K. Clark that each had i of the evening; and was said to have j
contributed $2ii0 to the fund collected made the best speech, for he an-1 The best way to Insure a city beau
by Everett P. Fowler, the aliened Tarn- ! nouneed that dinner was ready to be ; tlfiil Is to use foresight It Is better
Chicago, Nov. 22. Formation of
another league to aid in a reported
fight of organized baseball against the
Federal league in Its Invasion of pro
tected territory Is under way, accord
ing to a story printed here. A '
The new circuit has the backing of
organized ball, says the Btory, and Is
to have teams in Pittsburgh, Cincin
nati, Columbus, Indianapolis, Detroit,
Cleveland, Milwaukee and Chicago. It
will have a schedule not conflicting
with American or National leagues or
American association but will not be
so careful about staging attractions In
places with the Federal league.
George Tebeau of the Kansas City
American association club is named
as the one who planned the new circuit.
ATTACKS SOLDIERS.
Japanese Newspaper Charges Amer
icans Have Insulted
Women on Streets.
PRISONERS DELIVERED
TO FEDERAL PRISON
many "bagman" who Is now under! served
Indictment for extortion.
The men who acknowledged the
payment, according to Mr. Clark, were
V. J. Hnrns of V. J. Hums and com
pany: iiiy K. Dickson, William Dyer
and John Weidmann. They were ex
amined by Mr. Clark preparatory to
taking the stand at the resumption of
the inquiry on charges of state high
way gruft, made by John A. Hennessy,
former Governor Sulzer's investigator.
District Attorney Whitman has re-
llere Is her own statement.
Carv. Maine. - " I feel It a Hutu I own
I to all suffering' women to tell what
L,ycua 1'innnam i
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
One year aeo I found
I myself a terrible suf
ferer. I had pains
in both sides and
such a soreness I
could scarcely
straighten up at
times. My back
1 ached, I had no ap-
nerrous I could not sleep, then I would
be so tired mornings that I could scarcely
get around. It seemed almost Impossi
ble to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would be any better un
' til I submitted to an operation. I com
menced taking Lydia E.Pinkbam's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. I had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. I shall always feel
that I owe my good health to your med
icine. "-Mrs. Haywabo Sowers, Cory,
Maine.
If TOU are til do not draff rm.il
an operation Is necessary, but at once
..1 V II. v 1 , ,
mi, byuia rinKnam s vegetable
lvmpuunu.
Tf taii tin. 4 He. allr.l...e juu
- - - - - " - - - -' r,.ia,. l.l U If IIUIl
that Lydia K. Pink ham's Vetreta
jif vuiiinni un win or 1 p you, writ)
n 1. yum Ei.i-initnam nieuirineCo,
!VnUlrntlaD I.Tnn.Mnaa fAa.l.
riesa. Vmir letlnvmrlll .
fsva ami answered by woman.
nv.1. eivi VVUUUCUvvfl
Deputy United States Marshal J. O.
McElroy have returned from Atlanta
where he went to take neven prisoners
convicted at the recent session of thc
United Stales District court in this
clly. The following prisoners Were
taken to Atlanta; Jim Gladden, Ell 1 McGuire regarding highway graft.
Chastaln, Mark Clark, Reuben Inman, '
Hampton Iewia, Kwart Ivl and Al-1
fred Cupps. Thene men were convict
ed of illicit distilling and each given a
year and a day In the Federal prison :
at Atlanta.
Mr. McKlroy was accompanied by j
Marshall V. E. Ixgan and Deputies C,
C. Ixigan and J. C. Fitzgerald, who I
went on from Atlanta to Jacksonville.
No trouble was experienced with the
men on the trip down and Mr. McKI-l
roy says that they were delivered to
the warden safely.
PHII.ADKIiPHIA
TO TRAIN
NATIONALS
AT WILMINGTON
to build on clearly defined plans than
to tear away and remodel nt Increased
cost. ..
Amundsen, It is said, contemplates a
polar trip by aeroplane. The great dis
advantage of the method Is that it will
furnish so little of Incident to write
about
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 22 William
F. Haker, president of the Philadel
phia National league Baseball club,
has announced that the Phillies will
train next year at Wilmington. N. c.
The advance guard of the club will
fused to grant a request by counsel . leave this city for practice February Take IjAXATIVE EROMO QUININE
for George H. Mr jiiire for immunity' 24 and the entire team will remain at 1 Tablet. Druggists refund money if it
To Cure a Cold In One Day
in eonhectlon with any revelations by j Wilmington until March 23, when the falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S slgna-
1 players will start home.
ture is on each box. 25c.
Honolulu. T. H., Nov. 22 The Nlp
pu Jijl, a Japanese dally paper pub
lisher here, continued an attackThurs-,
day upon American soldiers quar
tered In this city. The paper charged
that women had been insulted by the
soldiers and that many feared to ap
pear on the streets.
Brigadier General Frederick Fun-
ston. commanding the department of
Hawaii, has sent a communication to
the editor of the paper demanding an
apology. He characterized the article
as a "malicious untruth which tended
to disturb to harmonious relations be
tween the Americans and other races
In the Islands."
NOTICE.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained In a deed in trust executed to
the undersigned on the 8th day of
July, 1907, by Sarah M. Carroll, the
debt secured thereby being long put
due, and default having been nude in
payment thereof, and demand havlnj
been made that the undersigned e
cute the power of sale contained li
said deed in trust, I, H. F. Adicke,"Jr
trustee named im said deed in trust
will, on Monday, Decemlier 15th, it
twelve o'clock, noon. In front of the
county court house door, in Ashevlll..
N. C, sell for Hash to the hlgheit
bidder, the following described plea
or parcel or land, to-wit:
That certain piece or parcel of Und
lying and being in the county of Bun
combe, state of North Carolina, on
the East side of Merrlmon avenue, In
the city of Asheville, and bounded and
more particularly described as fol
lows: Beginning at a stake in the Eastern
margin of Merrlmon avenue, at th
Southwest corner of Mrs. Fannie
Smith's lot it runs Eastwardly win
her line two hundred and twenty---(225)
feet to a stake; thence South
wardly with the line of the lot for
merly owned by J. U Carroll, seventy
two and a half (72 H ) feet to a stake:
thence Westwardly along a line paral
lel to the first mentioned line two
hundred and twenty-five (225) feet
to a stake In the Eastern margin of
said Merrlmon avenue; thence with
the same Northwardly seventy-two
and a half (72) feet to the begin
ning, and being the North half of what
was formerly the J. U Carroll home
place, conveyed to him by J. D. Rob'
ertson by deed recorded in Book ol
Deeds No. 48, at page 83, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Buncombe
county, N' rth Carolina, and upon
which is erected a large two-itorr
frame dwelling house known as No,
99 Merrlmon avenue, and being the
same property described In said deed
tn trust executed by said Sarah M.
Carroll to the undersigned on July
8th, 1907, which deed In trust is re
corded in the office of the Register o(
Deed's of Buncombe County, in Book
70, at page 349 et seq., reference to
which is had for further Identification.
This the 14th day of November,
1913. H. F. ADICKES. JR..
. Trustee.
BARACAS-PHILATHEAS
HAVE AN OYSTER SUPPER
The Baraca and Phllathea classes
of Blltmore gave an oyster
supper Thursday night for
the benefit of the former,
JoyabI one. A number of people at
tended from Asheville, and as a result
of the supper about $25 was cleared.
The following was the menu served:
Oysters, a la Phllathea
(In a stew)
Raraca fry
(Done brown)
Blltmore sandwiches
fBuncombe county salad
Hot chocolate, a la Plasa
Old maid's tea
(Young ladles may partake)
Genuine coffee
(White or black)
A JVKY Wllili PASK OX
SCHMIDTS MENTAL STATVH
New York, Nov. 21. The question
whether Hans Schmidt waa insane
when he killed Anna Aumuller, cut up
her body and threw It Into the Hud
son river, will be left to the jury that
will try him for murder. Judge Fos
ter In the court of general session d
nled a motion of Schmidt's attorney
for the appointment of a commission
to pass on his mental condition. .The
trial will begin November 25. Since
Hchmldt has confessed the murder, his
defense has rested upon plea of lu
anlty.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
ILxcelleimt Varied Progmjna
3 SEPARATE ATTRACTIONS 3-
MacUl Mnasical Comedy Coo
THE CABARET ENTERTAINERS. NOVELTY DANCING, HIGH CLASS SINGING, EXCELLENT CHORUS, PRETTY WARDROBE.
Bobby Fountain's Educated Pony
A TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN. v
TRACY AND CARTER
AN ACT FOR LAUGHING PURPOSE ONLY. THEY MADE THE ENGLISH LAUGH.
Matinee Daily.
Two Performances Nighdy.
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