Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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d tt A A A a a tan oAurrra-Ktwa bab tbb most tiPBXBIVn ABB0C1ATSD PBMBt 'fig VKM W TBB CABOUNAB. Weather Forecast: If AIR; SLIGHTLY WARMER. VOL XVni, NO. 246. ASHEVILLE, N. 0, TUESDAY, AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS FEDERALS ARE IN REBEL TRAP After Night of Fighting Near Jaurez Villa's Forces Have Government Troops Surrounded. SALAZAR'S ARMY WAS COMPLETELY ROUTED Federals' Attack on Jaurez . Repulsed Rebels Hope To Hang General Salazar. : El Paso, Tex, Nov. ,25 The Mext can federal troops resumed fighting early today In their attempt to cap ture Juarez from the constitutional- lots under General Francisco Villa. Apparently they depend , on their heavy guns to break the rebel lines, the battle opening with heavy can- onadlng. .- , . ouo.sn . Simultaneously firing opened at 4:30 o'clock this morning southeast of Juarez race track and opposite Ysleta, Tex., about ,12 miles east of Juarez. The federals used canon in both attacks, The appearance of the federals near the race track Indicate ed they had worked their way around the rebel outposts during the night, El Paso, Tex., Nov. 25.. Sleeping on their arms under a downpour of rain after their night of victorious fighting against the Mexican federal ' army, 7000 rebel troops , under Francisco Villa rested this morning. The rebels expected to renew the battle today and hoped to capture the federal general, Jose Tnea Salazar, who with his sol diers is surrounded near Ranoho Flo res. The rebels say they were anxious gptug-Gi!rerel "CM atfiW mfTtitt he may be hanged .to a telephone pole in Juan i ' ': " ' Though. -the federals Were-repelled from their attack to gain possession of Juarez after eight hours fighting, General Villa believes that he - must further) harass the enemy if he would gain for his cause the territory north of Chihuahua City and deliver upon them such a crushing defeat that the federal army of Chihuahua will be demoralized. General Villa said the federal forces are a few miles south of Samalayuoa, but with one of their troop trains loaded With soldiers surrounded by rebel The general expects the gov ernment troops to make a sortie today to rescue the train and is making pre paratlon to defeat them. With camp fires burning and all signs of camp life evident at the main wing at Tlerra Blanca, Villa marched his men fortH to attack the federals. Reinforcements were to meet his men at a specified point from both left and right wings. Disorderly Retreat. At the same moment the federals advanced and mot the combined at' tack of the rebel left, right and front as unexpectedly as they themselves bad planned to attack the constltu tlonallats. The fight was sharp, hand to hand In many ltstances, and the losses on the federal side 'are said to have been heavy. - Consternation struck the federals who bb-,r a dis orderly rotreat At midnight the fighting clo rt vrlth Salazar and bit men caught in the rebel trap. An attempt will be made u take Salazar Into Juarez today. Foreigners Ordered Out. At a moment , lost night when the situation looked grave for the rebels and Salazar's approach upon Juarez became threatenlnr all American-' and foreigners were ordered out of Juarez and under military escort were con ducted to the International bridge In El Paso. Those Americans who were dilatory about leaving Juarez were Placed under arrest and forcibly eject ed. Newspaper correspondents were not permitted In Juarez until midnight and those accompanied Villa's troops to the south did not return until this morning, Bhortly after the heat of the battle had passed there came a report that Chihuahua City had fallen to the rebels. It havlnr been almost deserted by federals sent to reinforce me government troops at Samalayuca. Beck Woman's Release. Chicago. Nov. 25. Friends In elty of Mrs. Nina Thornton of Ban Antonio, Tex, are devising means to Procure her release from Monerey, Max., where she Is held a captive imj cording to information received here. Money sent to Mrs. Thornton Is said to have been stolen on several oi'.a slona Quiet at Tnxpara. 'Washington Nor. 21. "All quiet at Tuxpam" was the memage by wlre ,, early today from pear Admiral I'letcher on the battleahtp Rhode Inland steaming with John Llnd for the moat Important oil port on the Mexican gulf ooaet. The battleship New Hampshire already is at TuxJ pom. The contltutlonallt general. Aguilar, has renewed his assurance 'bat his men will cotnmltt no depre dations on the -.liiat)le British and Amorlran oil properties there Which r the subject of so rnutu ceiicefln. WANT QUICK L OF WHISKEY GASES Gov. is Petitioned to Change Civil to Criminal Term Of Court. The general interest aroused Ashevllle over the Investigation In by Superior Court Judge Frank Carted sitting as a committing magistrate, into the alleged violations here of the -prohibition law Is being evidenced today in the circulation of petitions to Governor Locke Craig for a special term of Buncombe Superior court for the trial of criminal cases. The idea of wanting this special term, it Is un derstood, is to allow of an immediate disposition of the cases bound over during : the investigation. The peti tions are being freely signed by the leading citizens of Ashevllle. 'These petitions read as follows "To His Excellency, Honorable Locke Craig, Governor of North Carolina: "We, the undersigned citizens and taxpayers of Ashevllle, Buncombe county, and the nineteenth Judicial district,' hereby respectfully request that Your Excellency revoke the or der for the special term of the Super lor court for Buncombe county, begin ning December 15', for the trial of civil cases, and In lieu thereof Issue a commission to His Honor, Judge Frank Carter, resident judge of the nineteenth Judicial district, for a spe clal term of one week for thet rial of criminal case?, to eonveno December 15, 1918, with a grand Jury.? - imllar petitions have-also been pre' pared by the Buncombe county board of commissioners and Solicitor Robert R. Reynolds, asking for such a special term, 'mere seems to be an over whelming sentiment In favor of the iet4r a-hAr'eni 'liroerttwibt'trat tnat tne governor will comply -WitH the demands of this sentiment. In such case the defendants who are bound over by Judge Carter during the Investigation will have their cases disposed of within the next month.- It Is the belief of the citizens of the city who favor real law enforcement that this course Is the best possible one to follow, so that the matter may be cleared up without unnecessary post ponement This stp constitutes another impor tant chapter in the present lnveatlga tlon, and interest is hourly growing more Intense. PROVISIONAL DETENTION OF ZEUYflJEQUESTE No Application Has Been Made For His Extradition, However. New York, Nov. 25. United States Marshal Henkel said today that he had no trace of General J. Santos Zelaya, the former president of Nica- ragua, for the arrest of whom the de partment of Justice Issued a warrant yesterday. He Is accused of causing the execution of Groce and Cannons, Americans, in Nicaragua, and , the warrant calls for his extradition to that country for trial. Zelaya was last seen on Saturday at a hotel where he had been stopping In this city. One report had it that Zelaya had fled to Canada. The gen eral's baggage was still at the hotel uncalled for today. - Washington, Nov. 25. Although no application has been made to the state department for the extradition of former President Zolaya of Nlca' ragUa, the department of Justice has been requested to cause his provisional detention. Under what phase of law the dten tlon la sought was not developed early today though It was regarded as poi slble by the officials of the state de partment that an application for Ze laya'a detention is preliminary to the ling of a formal application for his extradition to Nicaragua and that onlv the arrfval of the necessary papers Is necessary to Initiate the formal, pro ceedings. The Nlcaraguan legation to make any statement or even confirm a re port that Zelaya has been .formally Indicted In Nlcarngna. though It Is usual to observe such reticence until the arrest f a refugee has been made. Curry M. Stadden, who was attorney here for the Nlcaraguan government during the Zelaya regime, conferred with officials ef the department of Justice early today but said he was unable to learn much about the status of the case. He Intimated that If I e ooulit get certain Information from the department he conld produce Zelava without putting the government to the necessity of serving a warrant. Later Htadden conferred with Hrcretary Bryan. T I IITHH III i illOf DEBATE Recalcitrant Democrat Takes Up Defense jjf Substi tute Banking Bill ; i In Senate. !, MANY DEMOCRATS ARE OPEN TO CONVICTION Opposition Measure Supported By all Republicans on Jt The Banking Committee. '!!' Washington, Nov. 25. The struggle In the open senate over the adminis tration's second great legislative meas ure the currency bill, which was open ed yesterday with a short statemsnt by Senator Owen, the administration leader, was continued today when Senator Hltchoock, also a democrat, took up the defense of the substitute bill agreed upon by the opposition fac tion in the senate banking committee Although the bill presented by Chairman Owen had the approval of the administration In most of its par ticulars, many prominent democratic senators are admittedly open to con vlctlon upon th evltal points which split the senate committee. A democratic caucus will take the subject up later and attempt to recon cile democratic differences and bring the party into accord upon a bill that- will be acceptable to the house ana to President Wilson. . ' ' ' The forces led by Senator Hitch co'ck, who spoke today, include all of the republican members of the senate banking committee. ' Many deraoorats are favorable to those features of the HitcncocK nin wnica inuiuue puouci stltutlons. JAMES HEN HYDE AND Ceremony Takes Place in Paris in Presence of Prominent People. Paris, Nov. 25. James Hazen Hyde, formerly director of the Equitable Life Assurance society, was married here today to Counters Louis deGon- taut-Blron. The bride is the daughter of John G. A. Lelshman, formerly United States ambassador to Germany. The ceremony took place in the Amer ican church of the Hloly Trinity, the rector, Dr. Samuel Watson, officiating. The only guests present were the bride's mother, the Duke and Duckess of Croy. the latter the bride's sister, Ambassador and Mrs. Myron T. Her rick and a few other intimate friends. The bride was attended by Princess Guy deFauclgny-Luclnge, formerly Miss Natividad Terry. She was given away by her brother-in-law, the Duk'j of Croy, in the absence of her father, who Is In the United States. Ambas sador Herrick acted as best man. - The witnesses were Henry Clews, Jr., of New York, the Duke of Croy, Ambassador Herrick and Harry S. Lehr. 70QQ GENERAL ELECTRIC EWIPLOYESJAVE STRUCK Walked Out While Company Officials and Union Men Conferred. ' Schenectady. N. T.. Nov. 25. Beven thousand employes of the Oen eral Electrlo company struck this morning shortly after 8 o'clock. The men and wonien walked out while a conference was In progress between General Manager Emmons, Superin tendent Emlth and union officials. There was no disorder among the striking employes. After walking out of the plant they assemMtd In front of the general offices, and a grievance flnmmlttee entered. The others marched to the center of the city and there dispersed. Most of them went to their homes Immediately. Many If the workers expressed confidence that an amicable agreement would be reached soon. About 10,000 workers still were at the plant when the strik ers left. None of them were mem hers or the union. The plant Is run on the open shop plan. SlStUTHMED Place Conducted by Isadore ... Grant earched Evidence Discovered. Following the whiskey cat arrests yesterday morning of a basement room at the Battery Park hotel the Battery Park hotel was raided last night Under a search and seizure war rant Issued by Judge Frank Carter. The affidavit, charging that Isadore Grant and J. F. Alexander had in their possession more than one gallon of Intoxicating liquors for the pur pose of sale,' and .was sworn to by Chief of Police Charles N. Lomlnac, and he and three of his men, includ ing Sergeant Fred tt Conder and two patrolmen, made the raid about 8 o'clock. As a result of this raid the officers seized a complete bar equipment, in cluding a counter, mirrors, funnels, whiskey glasses; and about two gal lons of intoxicants, including tone bottle of beer on loe. There were also seized about 60 boxes, marked to al most as many Individuals, which, as Indicated by marks on them, hod con tained spirituous liquors in varying amounts from three gallons to 600 pounds. All of them were marked In care of the Battery Park hotel. A considerable amount of documen tary evidence was also seized. Includ ing the following bills or invoices: "Crescent Liquor Company, Chatta nooga, July 31, 1913; to W. E. Se vier, amount 288." "Crescent Liquor company, Chatta nooga, June 20, mis, to Battery Park special, beer, $29.70.", "Crescent Liquor company, Chatta nooga. April 1, 1913; to Battory Park special, account $703.58." - "Crescent Liquor oompany, Chatta nooga, August 19, 1913; to Battery Park special, Mayflower, Cascade and Overholt, $39 50.' Cresnent TJnnor nnmnnnv. nhnitn.. 17 7 l : Z , ., "The Phil G. Kelly company, Rich mond, April 6, 1913; to W. B. Sevier, balance, $206.48." "' T " Following this raid, , at the instance of the prosecution, Judge Carter this morning ordered that Isadore Grant be again taken into custody, and when he was brought before' the court his appearance bond was Increased from $1000 to $2000. ' ACCEPT OFFICE ' "' '' He and Dr. Pratt Become Vice- Presidents of Park Association. Governor Locke Craig, president of the Appalachian Park association, has received two other very enthusiastic acceptances from men invited to be come vice-presidents of the associa tion. These acceptances come from Secretary of the Navy Joseph us Dan iels and State Geologist Joseph Hyde Pratt The prominence of both these men will add still further to the pres tige of the association, and their in fluence Is expected to aid very mate rially in the accomplishment of the purposes of the association. Secretary Daniels, in accepting the office of vice-president, writes In part: "Tour letter of the 4th la to hand and I accept with pleasure the invita tion you extend to me to become a vice president of the Appalachian Park association. If at any time I can be of service to the cause pray ad vise me without reserve.1 Dr. Pratt also expresses his Intense Interest in the work before the aseo elation in his letter of acceptance. . He writes: , , i "1 wish to acknowledge receipt of yours of November ltth, and in reply will say that 1 shall be very glad in deed to accept the appointment as one of the directors of the Appalachian Park association. I am ready to do anything that I can to further the oh jecta of, the Association, and to help In every way I can. Telfare Stockton, a prominent busi ness man of Jacksonville, has accepted the appointment a one u the dlreo tors of the association, and writes most enthusiastically of his hearty support of the work that is to be done, A further endorsement of the work hae been voiced by Charles Luther Pack, president of the National Con sercatlnn congress and one of the vice- presidents of the association, who said In a recent letter "I think everybody In the east fa vors the Appalachian . Park associa tion The membership of the association Is now between 600 and 600, and plans are being rapidly worked out IE for the eurly accomplishment of the endeavoring today to secure the con purpone for which th organization ( sent of th remaining fifty employer was perfected. I to their agreement RATE HEARING IS HID Maxwell of Wabash is Ques tioned on Figures Relat ing to the Cost of t Operation. . , r" i ECONOMIST CALLED TO EXPLAIN TABLES Preliminary Testimony May Be Finished Today Ad journment For Time Washington, Nov. 25. Representa tives of raHroads in central freight -association territory were heard today before the Interstate commerce com mission in support of the application for a general Ave per cent increase in freight rates east of the Mississippi and north of - the Ohio and Potomac rivers. .' W. C. Maxwell of St. Louis, general traffic manager of the Wabash rail road, was the first witness and J. L. Mlnnls, general oounsel, questioned him on tabulated figures relating to the increases in cost of operation dur ing the last three years and the rela tively small Increases in net income. Frederio A. Delano, president of the Wabash, who yesterday oo-operat- ed with President Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio In presenting the preliminary arguments on behalf of the railroads, all participated in the questioning. Mr. Delano and also Mr. Willard will later be witnesses to supplement their arguments with tes. timony. - Another witness today was Dr. Frank Heigh Dixon, professor at Dart mouth college and statistician of the Dtfhsail'of railway economics, called to explain tables submitted yesterday relating to the operations of 4 rail roads in the territory to be Immediate' ly affected by the proposed Ave per cent Increase. Professor .' Dixon dl rected the preparation of the tables. It was expected that the preliminary testimony would be conoluded today and that the commission ' would ad Journ the hearing for several weeks to give counsel for the commission and the shippers opportunity to study the case presented by the railroads. Maxwell's Testimony. Mr. Maxwell testified particularly as to the results of operations and financial condition of railroads be tween Pittsburgh and Buffalo In the Central Freight association territory, his data relating to 38 railroads with 31,887 miles of Una : AH thoa railroads, he, said, while showing In 1913 a gross increase in operating revenues of $78,000,000 more than for 1910, suffered a loss of $12,000,000 in operating Income. This result," he said Mr. Maxwell, "was due to an increase in the ratio of operating expenses and taxes as be tween 1910 and 1913 from 72 per cent to .78.2 higher This showing was made despite the fact that large sums Of nuw capital were Invested in addi tions and betterments. Besides the loss In net revenues for the year ending June SO, 1913, as com pared with 1910, the figures for these same 88 roads for the three months of July. August and September, 1913, show a decrease In net operating earn ings of $6,937,853 or approximately 20 per cent." Dixon's Statement Dr. Dixon, who directed the prepar ation of statistics submitted yesterday for the railroads, reviewed those fig ures today in detail. He also stated that the total operating revenues for the respondent systems were greater by $181,000,000 in il12 than In 1910; that operating expense, taxes and net revenue from outside operations were greater by about $194,600,000, so that operating Income showed a decrease approximating $13,500,000, despite the fact that there waa an Increase of $600,000,000 in property Investment Railway net returns for 110, he said, represented that the .7 per cent upon capital, while 104 manufacturing re turn of 11.8 per cent and the net re turns for all manufacturing Industries In the country was 12.00 per cent INSPECORS OF EGGS POSTPONE DEMANDS Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 26. After a meeting lasting until early today the Egg Inspectors union decided to post pone enforcement of their demands for $$ a day of eight hours until after December 1. On that date mar than a million duaen eggs In Pittsburgh warehouse must be released under the Pennsylvania cold storage law and the candlera are needed to inspect them. With this tn mind 20 employer of candler ent word to th meeting that it th men would continue to work until the first of next month th hlirh er rate would be paid. Th men are WEDt NG DAY IS AUSPICIOUS THE III E HOUSE Gown of Bride Pure White Satin of Soft Weave Other Dresses Washington, Nov. 25. Just what the bride and bridesmaids will wear at the White House wedding of today has been carefully guarded until the event itself takes place, but the gen eral character of the bridal gowns and toilettes has beoome pretty well known. Pure white satin of a soft weave but with a decided sheen is the ma terial of the bridal gown and real lace and orange-blossoms adorn It. The mode is that of the best design ers of the day and a slim effect Is se cured although the satin IS draped on the skirt. The outline of the round neck is marked by embroidery which extends down one side of the skirt. The court train Is quite long and nar row and is hemmed straight across the square edge. The lace appears on the corsage and makes a fluffy frill to the coiffure. The entire gown, it is further said, will express the bride's taste In the selection of her troaseau, which is of fashionable materials and made on smart models without a vestige of ex aggeration In any detail. Pink in varying shades Is the color Of the dresses to be worn by the five attendants The palest tint of all will be worn by the maid of honor. ' Two of the bridesmaids will be dressed in a rose shade and the two others in much lighter pink. The material Is charmeuso and the over-drapery of chiffon on waist and skirt matches the satin . underneath.--Marie An tolnette collars and flowing sleeves of creamy lace are smart touches. In their pink moire hata. the trimming Is of silver lace. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the president. Is to wear chiffon brocaded In Velvet In an ecru tint. Lace In the same tone and a fringe of mink tails is the chief embellishment. The bride's traveling suit is in dark green and her hat is in the same color. If. S. SUPERINTENDENT TION RESII Alva Cole Tenders Resignation at the Request of Mr. McReynolds. . j Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 23. Alva Cole.e superintendent of construction at the federal penitentiary here, ten derede his resignation today within a few hours after the arrival here of C. H. McGlassen, special agent of the department of Justice. Mr. Cole said Attorney General McReynolds sug gested that he resign as there might be Improvement in the construction department with his retirement. Mr. McClassen was sent here after the receipt In Washington of charges preferred against Robort V. Ladlow, superintendent of prisons and presi dent of th federal parole board, by W. H. Macay, who at the rfequest of the attorney general resigned several months ago from th position of dep uty warden of the penitentiary. Mr. Mackaya charges were made In a let ter to Attorney General McReynolds dated November last A copy of the letter was aent to President Wilson. As shown by a copy of the letter made pubUo here today Mr. Mack ay charged that Mr, Dadlow Is "arrogant, negligent extraxavant incompetent and visionary," and that he "shows favoritism between prisons." CONTEST FOR CONTROL OF Oil COMPANY THREATENED Houston, Tex., Nov. 26 Contest for control of the Texaa company, th $60,000,000 oil concern founded by the yate John W. Gates was reported s threatened when the stockholders met for their annual meeting here today. Part of them were said to fa vor executive committee control and part a directorate control. Th meet ing waa secret. CONDITION OP MR. EMKRSOX " IS VERY MUCH IMPROVED Wilmington. N. C, Nov. 26 A special trala early today brought T. M. Emerson, president of the Atlan tic! Coast Una railroad here from Waycross, Ga., where yesterday be was In a hospital with acute Indiges tion. Physicians' said Mr, Emerson's condition hid Improved greatly and that he was out of danger. WEDDING DRESSES ndian Summer Weather. For Nuptials of Miss Jessie Wilson and Frances ,, , Bowes Sayre. HOLIDAY ATMOSPHERE EVIDENT EVERYWHERE White House Bower of Flowt ers Many Prominent ,ji Quests Arrive at an, Early Hour. Washington, Nov. 26. Indian mmi mer weather ushered in tho weddlnif day of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, . daughter of the president and Francis Bowes Sayre. . Carriage began early rolling up to 1 the White House portico and ther r was a distinct touch of holiday atmosf. ; , phere everywhere. In the Interior of,' the White House a floral bower In ! ' Itself everything was quiet and In, readiness for the ceremony at 4:30. o'clock. At the executive offices soma of tha i wedding guests came early to pay ! their respects to President Wllson.j Colonel E. M. House of New York, an 1 Intimate friend, Cleveland H. Dodge, ,j a Princeton classmate of the presUi dent; and John A. Wilson, a cousin, j were among the first to arrive. , Tha president had but one business en-i gagement a cabinet meeting. Some of the bridal party stopping at j the White House were entertained atj luncheon by Associate Justice Lamar): of the Supreme oourt and Mrs. Lamar. It was the last of. the series of pre- J nuptial functions. The president and. ! Mrs. Wilson had some 'of their relai' tlves and friends at luncheon. .' . , : ..... Guest Entertained. " ""Una. - Wilson islteoH'STexecutlv'; offices with guests, showed them the president's office and ' the cabinet room and walked through the south' grounds. Charles'W, McAlplne, sec retary of 'Princeton university: An drew C. Imbrie, Edward Howe, Pro feasor Osgood and Parrott and - a ' score of long time resident ot Princeton were- early callers.' Mr.' Sayre and his best man, Dr. -Grenfell.' took a long walk in the morning and were at the White' House for lunch' eon. - - - . Miss Mary Tumulty, the nine years'! old daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Tumulty, was to be the ' youngest' guest at the wedding. Nine of the cabinet children had been Invited. It became known today that the j wedded couple wll lspend the greater; part of their honeymoon abroad. It: Is thought they will sail within a' week, though the time of their de- I parture and destination 1 being kept j a secret. Simplicity with dignity the same Ideal which President Wilson' ha cheriahed for hi administration since It Inauguration was the predomi nant note in th arrangement for the marriage late today of Jessie Wood- row Wilson, second daughter of Presl--! aent and Mr, Wilson, and Francis Bowes Sayre. ' (During the IIS years that have elapsed since the White House was built twelve weddings have taken place there and It falls to the lot of Miss Wilson to be the thirteenth, a coincidence all th more ramarkabln because the president often has told his friends that th number thirteen has run through his life a a harbinger of good luck. Curiously enough the bridal party and minister number gust imrteen. , The oeremony was to b solemnized in the hlatorlo Eaat room, majestically decorated In masse of Mower for the occasion, at 4:20 o'clock this after noon, but long before that hoar th White House around assumed a holi day appearance. , -, j Notwithstanding It ofllri hrlllUf.. , cy, there waa a distinct touch of home--' linens in th day' affair. Th Rev. I Sylvester W. Beaeh, pastor of th Fin 1 Presbyterian church at Princeton, N.J J wher Mis Wilson long taught a, Sunday Bible class and wher the Wll- j son family worshipped for a snore of year, had been selected as the offl- I elating clergyman. The maid of honor ' was the eldest daughter of the preel- ' dent Mis Margaret Wilson. Th bridesmaid were the bride' younger sister. Miss Eleanor Randolph Wtlmm. , and Mis Mary O. White, of Baltimore ( ' Mis Adeline Mitchell Bcott, ef Pritwe- ! ton, and Mis Marjorie Brown, of At lanta. the last a relative, and the others churns of girlhood day. - The best man was Dr, Wllfrea. T. i Grenfoll, with whom Kay re spent mairr , month ministering to the ick and ' needy on th rock-bound Labrador ; coast Th nsher were the rroora' , college mate Benjamin H. Ttnrten, ef New Tor: Dr. De Wftt fcoovllle Clark, Jr., of fiaWm, Mas. Vf. Ollbert i Horrax, of Montr. UJr, 7f. tit ' Charte fcvana Hughe. Jr., a son of ! th JoaUc of th Bapretn Coort, AnoOwsr !ThC Iagl Pais. Tex, Nov, 2S A Vet Ue betwet-n Mexican federal ml rN- , el at Lea Vacaa, Mtt, eppntrtt T-? Rio, Tex, waa reported fn f ""' today. V we afd Wtm I 1 men la (Tie fight.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1913, edition 1
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