Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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A - J""? A ' A A a otu an a a r. -i n . iv. vw n a m s b a r w i j M. LX - " a A fc. M SBF Bi ll- 11 o sail' 1 ' I ar . WEATHER FORECAST: FAIR WITH FROST. OLTJMEXX. NO. 39. A1 ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTEROON, MARCH 29, 1915. A PRICE FIVE CENTS c r- ' ' " ' ' 1 ' . RUSSIAN SHIPS BOMBARD FORT'S leet Is Again Knocking at (Backdoor of Constantino ple, But Result of At- . i tack Is Not Known. URKISH AIRCRAFT OVER ALLIED FLEET, REPORT Russian Fleet in Baltic Very Active, With Danger to the German Units, Says a Petrograd Report. DEFItll ROAD GEIt CRUISER MUST LEAVE SOON Only Few Hours Remain for Raider to Hold Status at Newport News. London, March 29. Russia Is again knocking at the back door of Constantinople by the bombardment of Turkish forts on the Bosphorus, but with what success is not known definitely. The only news of the fighting at the front door pa monotonous reiteration of the reports that the mine Weepers of the allies continue 'their work and that weather 'conditions have prevented a 'resumption of the bombard orient. Constantinople, how- Tt PMI 01ED Commissioners Purpose Lay ing the Foundation Toward Giving People of All v Sections Good Roads. JUDGE CARTER BBSS-- H Bitterness Engendered in the Fight Over, Federal 'Judge ship When Boyd Was Successful Creeps up. ' DOESN'T CONTEMPLATE EXTRA LARGE OUTLAY ever, declines to accord to the .weather the only excuse of the 'lull in the attack and claims that since March 18 the weath er has been so .good that Turk ish aeroplanes have been flying lover the warships of the allies !in and about the Dardanelles. Unofficial reports, neverthe less, from neutra'. sources in the vicinity indicate an early resumption of activities; and set forth that the long distance ishelling will be immediately commenced by the allied ships. Reviewing the Russian ac tivity in the Baltic, Petrograd claims that the operations on this sen by 1 Russian warships Washington, March 29. With the time limit for the German converted cruiser, Prlnz Eltel riedrlch to make repairs near expiration and the battle ship Alabama on her way from Phila delphia to Hampton Roads to enforce neutrality, there has been renewed speculation as to what move Comman der Thlerlchens of the cruiser might make. He will soon either have to renew his career as a German raider In the face of British warships lying In wait oft the Virginia capes, or In tern for the war. The cruiser was re ported at dock in Newport News early today smoke pouring from both tun nels. That the Cruiser might possibly make a dash for the open sea was be lieved to have caused the dispatch of the Alabamp, to the scene, although officials, here expect that Commander Thlerlchens will Intern. Washington, March 29, Not many more hours remain for the German merchant raiding cruiser Prlnz Eltel Frederlch to hoKl her status in Amer ican refuge at Newport News. German officials remal nsilent as to the time given the vessel to make re pair, but it is known the time limit has almost expired and Captain Thler lchens either must dash soon for the open sea or submit to Interment of his Bhlp for1 the remainder of the European war. Although the prevalent opinion in official quarters here has been that the Prlnz Eltel would intern, the dis patch of the battleship Alabama to Hampton Roads on neutrality duty has served to Indicate that navy de partment officials may. have reason to believe the warship will put to-en. Reports are current that the German government has given notice of such an intention. In view of the fact that British and French warships are reported out side the three mile limit off the Vir ginia cftpes, it is declared the Wash ington authorities deemed It essential to have means of enforcing neutral ity within the waters of American jurisdiction. While It Is not believed that Brit ish or French ships would violate neutrality by coming inside the three mile limit to attack the Eltel Fred erjch as she left. It is said to have b4en regarded us necessary for this government to provide means for pa trolling the border waters off the Vir ginia coast to meet any possible emer gency, Based on , Use of the Present Available Resources, and Present Road System The Details. EWART WRITES WISHING TORTURE TO OLD ENEMY Letter Is Vicious in Its De light Over the Plight Into Which Judge Car ter Has Gotten. fi' VILLA O Ill FIRST UTTEWIPT Men Attacking Matamoros Cut Down by Carranza's Ma chine Guns Villa Awaits Artillery. HOPE OF SAVING ! CREWNOWGONE BROWNSVILLE ACROSS BORDER IS IN DANGER 10 DROP INK OF IMMORALITY? Navy Department Abandons Hope of Trying to Rescue Men of Sunken Sub marine F-4 Alive. (T5y W. T. Host). Almost Certain Mexican Shells Will Fall in American Town Details of the Fighting Given. Solicitor Abernethy Repudi ates Such Charges Against -i ."' Judge ' Carter; Thus Strengthens Case. MAY TRY TO SALVAGE HULL; RECOVER BODIES ' Washington, March 29. War de- Raleigh, ' March 29, Sheriff Charles Reed of Pasquotank county was the first witness at the resump tion of the hearings Into the Carter Abernathy legislative -Investigation. Sheriff Reed told' of the Investigation Dredger Works Several Hours 1 Raising Load and Divers Find She Is Lifting an Old Anchor. Washington, March 29. The last' . ,v r, - . i . i v remote hope that any of the mibmar- of the Pasquotank chain-gang byi Tt.la rtmiHtfiil If thorn la anvthlnSM in connection with public affairs j Raleigh, March 29.-From western' """"l" ; nr. . JuflSe Carter and declared there had '7 " " """" " . lean lorces now at Brownsville are t ahnndnnod Vtv tha nnw riennrrmAnt. which will afford the people more!North Carolina yesterday. a ory ample to protect the town during thejbeen trouble among the convicts of " "j y ! T genuine satisfaction than the knowl-i came that Judge Hamilton Gustavus ; fighting at Matamoros, just across the (his county which would not have oc- ay . Acting Secretary Blue ordere edge that the county commissioners ! Ewart has written a letter ' that Is bordrr from Brownsville. Major j curre(J the Bhackle8 had not been Si i m""!-tlVlVS-nnft the prisoners. the exact location of the sunken craft' ready to take the so that the department could make t . L 1 j 1 pRtlmfitefl nn nlvni?nir ttiA hull 0nd nolirv does not ' v 10 " nn c.una. n neiu Hriuiery. near uronnavuie are stana in nis own oenau. 11 is nopeu n -- contemplate any extraordinary cx- written aireci to juuge : uarier. irur- iw oqua.nuns or inva.iy aim that the hearings may be finished be penditures, which prbg'ress generally 1 ther than admission that he has re-! "'la' l-"u''' "'"'"""'' ' .illll 1 I Ull.-llllll tit ltll AI11UIIIU tlliU IMjtl Mcintosh at Laredo. Brownsville, IVxas. March "9 Falling in their attempts Saturday and. that night to dislodge the Carranza PQi-plonti hixr t-lflA anil tnarhtna frim flr I Villa forces hedging Matamoros vir- Ae bt 'hat they had resigned after tually ceased their attacks yesterday, the lnve'rtlgatlon by Judge Cater. have worked out a definite road poll- smartly In circulation. Thu -letter wius'-"1"""8""1' me American comrrmmu-., sLr,XsCSt lo Z'tax pay rceattacV on ,he judge. .. gVnto battel of I Judge Carter Is pra to know Ihnt thft maKes necessary, nut mat tt is drku ccive and an&wered tho. letter Ju-lce XIA t turned it a tka iicu , P . utin il'i Kla man 1 1 ffOB 1, - VJIO V O 11 t V. W . . V . , , , j - Insofar as possible the material at over to nis irienus anu nas a t:opy 01 hand and the use of the present Im proved roads. It also contemplates doing the greatest good to the great est number. The county has never hadny settled, scientific road policy, It here. He woulr not quote any phase Of it, - But his friend who came to town yesterday did go far enough to e.ay fore night. Sheriff Reed , admitted that the condition of the.J Pasquotank ' county convict camps was very bad. He said that the convict guards drask a great although for many yeara the various j that Judge Ewart's letter was ex- boards sought to give the county good tremeiy vicious, that It floated oer roaus several ;( Ijudg, Carter's plight and wished him coveed that a waterbourd macadam , . road constructed of such stone as all sorts of the most exquisite torture seemed available would not stand up, 1 possible In such an Investigation. The particularly since tne automoone uau westerner declared that ' there w a ueveiopea. iei tne coumy wc.it . MnNlnf,h use to write In the anti-Simmons campaign stuff. Judge Carter - went personally to me'intlnut, ' a great deal Vot tho nnnntv went on building such roads, mainly perhaps, " because there seemed nothing else to , . . . 1 ... . , 1 ,1 ,1- Tm Vi ao wnicn tne county cumu.uy, "'iw..i,.,(m ,V.V n a, ,l, Kwnrt want- w ' . fPflBrof IikIb-b. fouifht him about roaa rawmenun, " In the house of his friends and beat attempted and tner. cine in.;ui?co- h . . ery mui uiv iuiiiiitcin" v . cadam road was a puzzle. There seemed no way of replacing tho dust j particles which were blown away by the wind. In the meantime, too. came thn exneriment with sand-clay sur face with the the travel on most tiuncombe roada was too heavy for It. in worKing uui ino uri.i.nc ,tia Th rennhllcans Is informed, "".'" ... ... n.i.v. in an uariH 111 uic biolc vj the commission sought, by Judge Ew art. Judge Carter has not discussed that Iside of it. He scema never to have : mentioned Ihe Ewart letter to any- v.l.- I D.lnlwh imtll urn n nAkpli runner oukovhj " .'; r. v, ff,.r ed his production to tre papers. ... ri I'.ut Judge Ewart's attack cannot be policy The Gazette-News that the commissioners started this basic fact In mind water bound macauam inat me. , v. ta mirh as we B1'el lal "'"""' " can construct with our own mater.aip- - " we"ek 'were will not stand our travel. It waa ry There Beem. tQ simple dcduct.on to capitalize the democ- we used our' own "tone-and ny embftrra8sment. other course seemea out 01 s"-- ,,,,,, ,t hpnp. liken,, awaiting, it was announced, the. arri val of artillery. In the event of an artillery duel, Rrownsvllle, direct'y across the Rio Grande from Matamo ros trenches, a costly failure of Villa forces, In which their losses were offi cially Iven as 100 killed and 400 wounded. This attack was a head strong dash of 2,000 mounted riflemen. The Carrnnza losses were ten killed and forty-nve wounded. Two persons were struck by bullets In Brownsville JSi'lth.f!.Vas. Kftrinusly ln.lured." " The coming Villa artillery must be powerful enough to cope with nine 3- jinoh field pieces of the defenders, none of which was fired Saturday. In addi tion the troops are said to have four, ! !1H-Inch gups. Concealed machine 1 guns won several brilliant successes I for the Carranza forces In the opening flghl. A tronp of 2H0 Villa cavalry circling live miles souin or tsrowns- vllle, approached unwittingly at town named Rositas, machine guns In a trench hidden by brush. They were trotting paf t thl trench when the ma- the recovery of the bodies of the dead. . No advices have been reerfved by the department since Friday when It was , reported that the submarine was ly ing in 50 fathoms of water. Honolulu, March 29. The sub merged submarine F-4 has been locat ed outside the harbor, It was - an nounced last night. , Portions of the superstructure have been brought to the surface. The' dredire California will shift moorings. allow Commissioner. wll1 f.riss.f.ross in all direction") tlon we must put it down with some j has resulted in danger to scv-t ral units and that the Ger mans were compelled to mater ially restrict their movements. As to Herman submarine ac tivity off the English and Irish coasts the liner Salba is re ported in distress in the Bris tol Channel. The' liner may he lono'of their victims. In the diplomatic situation London ' observers speculate hopefully on the re-organization of the Balkan league, but nevertheless it is felt that the visit to Bulgaria of . the Ger man ambassador, Von Der Ooltz, who was . recently at Constantinople, may check the iroconciliation of Bulgaria with her neighbors. 'lllSE ON FAGS STREET EftRLY T On leavlna- Newport News the Eltel 'kind of a binder. The commissioners could remain In coastal waters with-', did not go at the problem blindly, n the three mile limit proceeding up. but sought the aid 01 tne teaerai bov to a factional flgnt, tne 01a aimmons and Kitchln quarrel. It is true that Senator A. D. Ward chine guns opened fire. Nearly all of Ihe entire Villa dead were said to have fallen at this point, while almoBt to a man, the others were wounded. General Emellano P. Nafarrette, commanding the Carranza garrison of 1,?00 men In Matamoros, gave the Associated Press an account of the cavalry attack: 'There were three saparate cavalry proceeding up. but sougm me am 01 u.e f i , partnPr of Senator Simmons, has,1"""- " 24 hours after iernment experts. It was decided i cen a most active man against Judge ,'OEe ' R0,lrlguez, not more than here as one of the reasons for sending the Alabama to Hampton Roads. The Alabama will leave Philadel phia arriving at Hampton Roads Tuesday. This Is regarded here as an Indlcatoln that the Eltel's limit does not expire before tomorrow, or down the coast until ih mcelnt of the notice from the 1 use a bituminous mnaer. Imnrlpon envornment to denart. To The ultimate aim OI tne cumm eco that neutrality regulations are not . sioners, violated in this regard Is advanced sion that Sheriff Reed stated that Judge Carter had refused to Scott who had been an officer of the county for many years, to speak to him and that the people felt that Judge Carter had dealt too harshly with the commissioner. Superintendent Hintqn of the Pas- quotankjichools testified that the In- vestiga'tKm' "pf. the ; chain gang had been for ' the purpose'' of ' finding whether the chain gang was a fit place to sentence prisoners, and he declared that the Inquiry had disclosed that It was not. He said that Judge Carter had found some running sores on some o fthe prisoners and some with iron bands around their necks. The most criticism that he had heard of Judge Carter, he Bald, was that he had not made his remarks In the court room Instead of to the prisoners. J. B. Lee, an Elizabeth City lawyer, said that Judge Carter had given the guards time to explain and he had given the convicts to understand that if there were any further cases of cruelty they could look to him. He sal dthat his only complaint against Judge Carter was that he had not made his remarks in the court room. Raleigh. March 29. lawyers and witnesses who will appear in the clou Carter, has lent his Influence to the m"" participated. inmate atm 01 me cu....i..o -. h d lven tOBe to tnem. Iiut maue w in a ..0..1 r and It is a foregone conclu-l" i.lentlfied. the senator or'mander-ln-Chlef Cabral. lt If they give th policy o h,R cl0e frl.n(ls wlth tno assault comprised .hou wirtsiartuw.il J' chBrge.. chairman Warren, a good j roops. DOnraS, IS IO nuuu Uliuummii r . p vt . good swift start It will be followed by other roads similar to the one that Is to be built between Ashevllle and Weaver- ..ill. ah In a trtirxr rftroi'tlnn from vine, wmi. ' ' J " ItM The second was 600 men by Com- The third bout 2,000 Villa Uke tho other two It was 1 11 An rr.n ait n'na rr Tna iinnv iiiih redhot oT-and mLy K'.and during the third attack noticed a mons men have stood by Judge Car-jeat number of y ilia soldiery .were while John'D. nellamy, H. e.i"""N' 1 v..rJ n n-i,wiiK vitnh 1,1 1 lnienuea in ngni 1111 mui, uun 1 '"- and an attempt will be made to lift the submarine. ' " V. C. Parks, a civil engineer, has . started construction of an Immense diving bell, a 54-inch cast iron pipe seven feet in height, fitted with a plate glass port. . ' Tne diving ben is oxpeciea 13 no ready for use today. : : .Trhee days' ieareh CowbKw1- : teiT States submarine K-l has resulted only In unfilled hopes. Diners who went down the two cables, thought to have been attached to the submarine, found the heavy body of an old an chor, probably lost by the battleship. Oregn. Operations to locate the miss ing craft Hill be recommenced Diver Agraz, who went down the cahle attached to the anchor, wore only a helmet. Diver Evans, who descended along the second cable, reportea mat ne found nothing. Agraz, whnpe descent to a depth or 215 feet, is said to be a world's record, spent twenty-two minutes on the downward Journey, and nine and a half minutes in the ascent. The expe rience apparently caused him no dis tress. Naval Conitruotor Julius A', Furer declared that the four submarines of the Hafwnlian division were examined,, ns to their stability only a month ago. I He ?Md that all were found In good lng events of the Carter-Abernethy condition. rr- nr,A nairu rf.narim.nl nf, . xmintv for several years. But alter Jirsflui; niiu " 3 - ..... rf - - ,,, , . ji-i-i. in .fimmnn mi nn it ih Ashevllle-w eavervuie runu n.nu night with customs offltflals at New port News. Asneviiie. 111 cuurw buu mou. ; 17 not be built to the boundaries of ho I iead?rs have smitten Carter hip and Covered they were falling off their . . i norsos, eiiner Kiueu ur uauiy wunimru. inign. ....... I It'l.U .1.- i .1 n..).ln. r.,.,. k. IaU And Simmons men declare tnat tne i "e " - .L BE PROTECTED SHIS TURKEY New York. March 29. The grand vizier of Turkey ha instructed his subordinate that all the inhabitants of the mob threatened section of Per sia, Including the thousands of Chrle tlans at Urumlah must be protected, according to advices from the Wash Ingto state department to the Presby terian board of foreign missions here. WEST CHAPEL PUPILS WILL ENTERTAIN Judge has done much to bring about! men I had were. equal to the thousands thlngu wrlch the Simmons Influence ' of the enemy. The V Ilia troops came gave a start, moral betterment through ; to within fifty paces of where we were overthrow of the liquor traffic' They are not getting anything on the Rim the Woolsey roads are paved the com missioners purpose, using the county J " lauor, ireaiuiK .iiii. roads with coal tar by the penetra tion method. It Is likely this will first he done on me r irvn w-mtnui " -, oeonle an road, a highway both as to grade ;mon eV and construction which ha been pro nounced by experts to be one of the best macadam roads In the country. Then, though probably not In the or der named, the Hendersonrllle, Hom iny, Leicester, anil Kwauiiano ro.-uls 111 be treated likewise, repairs nrm being made where necessary, . oi course. With the ultimate object or giving all sections paved blthullthlc -roads. the commissioners propose, e'nn...ii defendants who had been pre- n- " . Ther 'house occupied by James 'Huckner at No. 20 Fagg street and owned by Dr. J. E. Hswthone was destroyed by fire at an arly hour this morning. A call wa turned In to the rentrml fire etatlon about 5 o'clock, but H u from the depot and when the laddie arrived there they were told the tire was on Ttg street. A run to street was then made, but h house, which was a small frams build inf. had already been consumed by "i flame. ' The fireman were able, however, to extinguish a fir on the roof of th house next door to' th burned building. This houa wa oc cupied by John riarnwell, colored. Th firemen answered a !! Hatur iy afternoon shortly after 4 o'clook to the residence of F. O, Hartshorn at 0. It? pf arson drive, where small headquarter at Old JTorU announces UST DAY OF COURT With the passing of sentences on entrenched. Then we would turn the machine guns loose and mow them down." Nafarrette said he would defend the city to the limit Four flngs, captured, floated In front of his headquarters, the band played In the plaza and men ind women of Matamoros celebrate, tilling the streets with color. General Presrlplo Ellzondo, of the Carranza garrison, was wounded eerl ouslv. It was said the bullet which hit him wa fired by one of his own aol dlcrs. General Nafarrette announced that of the ten Carranza dead, five were killed at 2 o'clock In the morn ing when an overenthuslastlc lleuten hearing came up yesterday from New Bern to be here today when It Is un derstood Judge Carter takes the stand for himself. Since Solicitor Abrrnethy has un failingly recommended to his attor neys that they take notice of none of tho Immorality charges alleged against the Judge and r-ome of hla feminine friends, It Is taken that there will be no further testimony on this score, it Is not believed e' en that attorneys who will cross-examine the Judge will resurrect the charges which have been almost universally condemned. The immorality charges are aiimu- tedly gone. Solicitor Kernel ny nas personally repudiated them ana nis at torneys would ask no question about ihm. He hss strengthened himself in hi. r hefore the people. So has Judge Carter. Nobody who hns heard the evidence believes from evidence offered that the Judge has done any thing wrong. His phvslclan. Dr. M. O. Mlllender, of AchevlUe. who testified so splendidly for the Judqo Wedensday. said: "There are no skeletons In the Judge's closet. The list thing that I would believe a iout him Is a charge of The estate of tne men The water Is so deep at the Point j where the F-4 Is said to have dlsap- i pesred thnt nsvy officers asserted thnt without diving apparatus which , would permit mrn to go down 300 t feet, the task of locating the craft j and lifting It. if it Is found, will pre. j sent great mechanical difficulties. j COTTON ML HER The pupils of West Chapel school will give an entertainment on next Thursday snd Friday nights, which promises to be the most enjoyable events that the pupils have partici pated In for some time. Tho ar rangement lnclud muslo by an or chestra of several pieces and the pro gram Is very Interesting throughout. H TO CHDE TKIUUTOIIY? . . . t ... ii I . 4 L.I rl n t Vi a. rrni 5 ,ntonc rings each ring on. ; vlou.iy convicted the term of Supe- end a half miles across; then It Is nor couri iur mo v nnnnsert to have an enabling law cases, which had been In session K by whtE wKn the population her. for the past two weeks adjourn. T given ring on a certain road ed Saturday aft.rnoo about o c o k numbers so many people, th com-1 " JU . ! Intoxicants are forbidden. mlssloners automatically levy on me : ) '"'' n ...,... Reports of the Villa dead conflict. ronerty owners for a certain percent-;en i mi-.v. The American consul. Jess U. Johnson, hful a report of 200 killed and SA wounded. Many boillcs Iny In the sun immorality.' mhn cbarsed the Judge thus at the ex f ...n.n nhl nnd voung. Isn't . n. ....,1 til. man it flrn An n nnrlvi1 MrD of V,n, soldier, gathering dead 1". J"-U wounded In front of the trenches. One Carranza soldiers, rnught looting a house during the nluht, was executed. .innrlv nwnirn - lllv niro of the cost tor construction . Sge oi inn nini .,. ..,: il-iui. Inhnsnn. en Sred. Who shot blthullthlc road in tnal parvi.umr y . ---"- f..f . ,,, ring. It may be said here thai tne nu it.i.ru ---.. I yesterday In Ihe open space before tho specification ."Oh a road w.l, a. - was , -r ''" Twi trenches. Two hundred Villa a general tning cbh iur - i.... wounded are ninseii in urownsviue, nf bitumen and crushed stone una on. mi-i,...- ... .... . foundation of rolled water bound'of an automobile belonging to J. . macadam nine lnch . .hick, -rhors , will Adam. L . . v. . r..i r ronen wnier uiinu , - nn imru ...v ... rf.m nn each side of the paving In the rings outside of those which have tho blthullthlc road It Is propos ed to hav the law proving n... ...v fendnnt follow: Roy Freeman color ed, was given four month on spurges of false preterme. W. K. Steppe, retailing, one year colored, i .. t .. tr .... n.nn n rnr 1111 , . it Parla. M.rch Il.-Austrla h. 2lcomm!7'r . thi'stiult. lx month, on road.: Clyd t mad a d.flnlt ff.r t. .d. t. , malnUlnln hh "h nwh ,llshop, forclbl. tre.pasa. costs: Clar n Italy a part of th. provlnc. Of peopl. on J 7a"l0" Une Martin. emb.Ml.ment.. costs; n Trent, at th. close of th. war, hss not 7"hJd 10 2 ,,,"' M n""- 'm'nt tt according to the Petit Parisian's Jl will hiJ,aWn P suspended: Oeorge McDonald, retail- . i.ni elm adds M ml a and a hair " roaa. ... n.i. I jiome CTinriuviir..H .. .. , - nrnnnuncen this mg, corns, ! . that Italy ha. d.ferr.d a r.ply. an,l;;,"rVo b Xv.a it ro-t-t and nefIuM Church, r.ull.ng. Rut the people who have read ana hi'il the evidence are less certain whnt the court of Injury will have to sav about Judicial temperament ana E WILLJHOT CLOSE Local Mills Not Affected by Shortage of Dyestuffs Supply on Hand. A statement wai given out today by an officer of the Ashevllle Cotton mil's to the effect that the local mills would not be affected by the shortage of d.vestuffs, made possible by the shutting off of trade with Germany, from which country 5 per cent of the dyestuffs used In th. United States are secured. It was stated at the local mills that and this probably comprise, the milk of seriously wounded. Tht. 'llls olllcers said they are not discouraged. It was sold llit fJeneral Jose RonYlgne. In supreme commend of thn allucklng troops, md dec that ihe Jircastwork must h reduced I before they are churged again. The Villa line, lay nenr I Huma, lour mile, southwest of Mstamorc Oenersl Iledofonn Vasquei with a force of Crranr troop said to num ber 1,200, I known to be a few miles outh of Mtamoros. Vpon order, from Wa.hlnslon Cap (Contlnu.d on pag I). court condurt. There Is little n"-1 cnouah dyestufT were on hand to ment observable thai would punish j,,, the mill running snd it was the Judge with Impeachment. r!"rrlnK ' thought that It would nit be neres the Moltst.ow case In tloldsboro, nMrj. to phut down thn mill at any which the Judte took murder trial ;tmc, it will be possible. It w stated, from the Jury and ordi'r'd a verdict of ; fo comblriatluns of tho color nut fiil'ty, the prosecution has shown I on nnnd t the mills thereby Inrreas very Utile tht looked Ilk a Judicial nK tne ,mf porloil during which tb. iddl- temperament that resuu in row m i nilll can run without securing rlagn of Jurtlc. Itlonol supplies from Germany. i Mi of the finest thin, seld for Ihei A (iHpHt( h was sent nut fmm Rsl Itiflge thn far v by Collector Hallev, r,n gnturday to the effect that wlth- . . . 'of Relelgh, 1 1 n 80 day bout 100 mllw In North '" i ., ih. t.vman Alibotr int niiirMn view of Roosevelt, that although the colonel Ik Impulsive and quick, he think a rspldly nd come to the right conclusion, lull) think Car ter 1 quick, but that he Is accurt snd ive th client a correct measure in.tir.. Itallry didn't say th other dy that no lawyer hss received herd j would not h.ve to close will be rrlv. treatment In a Wak ca. That Jut d with a great del of tntrt her. hat h didn't y. Csrnlln would have lo close, thn? Ii all the mills using dyestuffs, a thn iippb- on hand would not lit at longi-r. than two month. The Ashevllle Cnt-i ton mill were mentioned (n the ll"t of mills ffected bv thl .horltige snd I th statement today to a Gazett.- New Tenorter that th local mill
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 29, 1915, edition 1
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