Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 14, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 4 THE GAZETTE-NEWS Has The Associated Press Service, tt Is In Every Respect Complete. Member' Audit Bureau Circulation. WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR AND COLDER. VOLUME XX. NO. 286 ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1916. PRICE 2 CENTS0" Tr"Jns 5 TH E A US TRIANS TAKE CETTINJE Capital of Montenegro Falls to Invading Teutons, Accord- ing to Official Vienna Announcement. TEUTONS HAVE NOT ATTACKED SALONIKI Rumor of Movement Probably Caused By Destruction of Railroad Bridges By the French. Vionno, Jan. 11 The cap ture of Cettinje, capital of Montenegro,- by the Austrian forces, was announced today by thewar office, London, Jan. .14. It Is authorita tively announced that the reported of fensive by the Teutonic forces against. the entente allies at Salonikl has not occurred.. Rumors of an attack be gun ngninst the allied forces at the Oreck port apparently originated In the action of tho French in blowing ii p bridges connecting Salonlki with I he roads -over which the attackers would normally travel, All tho bridges blown up were on Greek territory. Rumors that Austria and Montene gro have suspended hostilities, for the purpose of discussing arrangements whereby further warfare on Montene srln soil mav bo stopped may be bused simply on th efact that the Austrian advance In Montenegro has become o slow that a suspicion of the sus pension of hostilities Is naturally aroused, - -Military critic", however, are of the opinion that the. Montenegrins are now in such it partition that some form of arrangement with tho Austrians has become Imperative. Speculation is rifo aa to the attitude wh'ch Italy has adopted wish regard to the Invasion of Montenegro by tho Austrians which constitutes a grave tnciace to Italian interests. The fact that Italy's superior licet was not able lo prevent "the Austrian squadron from us:'?t!ns in the reduction of Mount Lovcen, which dominates the harbor of Cnturru Is being commented on, although experts admit thut they have pot a snlMcient basis of Information on which to draw deductions In the mat ter and suggest that Italy's action In the present juncture should be await ed before Judgment IB passed, un ac tion, they point out, which naturally would be kept secret as long as possi ble. News of the development In m'lltnry operation?! in Oalliln and Hessurab'.a Is lieir.g awaited with much interest ana " It is oUerved that both sides are un usually reticent with regard to netivt- ties In that region. Austria usually sends out the lust Information on mil. itary operaiion on -that front, but be yond a general review or the Russian offensive. Vienna Rives but little light . on the happenings on the t astern front. Austrian military authorltlCH afflrm that the sole resul tof the Russian movement to date haB been to push back one Austrian battalion a hundred yards. few Paris. Jan. 13. Tho Austrian forces advancing from Cnttaro and Bu-'lna have reu' lied Mitchltz, five miies Horn Antlvarl, which is being bom barded by Austrian long range guns, according to a dispatch received Hero tinder duto of Tuesday. lrcuirlng to Kvariiotr. Paris, Jan. II. In view of the nc tessful Austrian offensive against Mount Ixivcen, Montenegro, measures are being taken by the Montenegrin government to evacuate Cettlnje Im mediately, according to ; Scutari dU patch received at M'lan. TUe Monte rev.rln government, however, ha de elded to continue the struggle against tho Austrian, the dispatch adds. BIG COTTON COMPRESS PLANT IS DESTROYED Jackson, 'MIM., Jan. 13. A Urge cotton compr plant, 5,000 bales ef cotton ami 20 loaded freight cars were destroyed by fire of undeter 'mined origin at Molly Springs, Mis., Int night, according lo reports re ceived here today. The loss Is estl It , mnled t close to " $1)00.600 tntert thut the cotton loss was well covered by Insurance. X . tt m to nnHiiE tt OF i:.MI'KI)ll WILLIAM, tt tt tt tt tendon, Jan. 14. A wireless tt tt dispatch from ttomii nays that tt tt queen rUiplil nt (Jr ha been tt tt summoned to the bedside of lier R tt brother, Kmperor William of tt tt Onrmany, whose lllnea la de- tt tt rrllx-d as perlnua. Uueen Hophla tt Im to deMirt at once for Berlin, tt tt the dispatch mys. tt KKGRO SOLDIERS RIOT. S tK. Honolulu, Jan. 14. Honolu- t R lu's tenderloin district is being H IS patrolled by soldiers as the re- K suit of a systematic raid late I? H last night which was partlclpat ! ed In by approximately 500 Unt- , ? ted States troops of the ninth I? If. cavalry (colored). During the I? tf, demonstration all the establish- ft ? ments conducted by whites were ft ft wrecked and many looted. Ef- ft ft forts of the police, to quell the ft ft disturbance were fruitless and ft ft the section presented a scene of ft ft confusion until a battalion of the ft ft Second United States l'ifantry ft, ft appeared with fixed bayonets ft ft and a detachment of mounted ft, ft scouts appeared,- when the ft ft streets were cleared and the dls- ft ft trlct was left In military control, ft ft The reason for the demonstra- ft ft tlon has not been announced ft ft ft i? ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft r CHINESE REBELS RRE REPORTED DEFEATED a .London, Jan. 14. Many ; Chinese reservntlonists have been killed or captured In a series of bloody engage ments which took place January 6, ". and 8, according to Information re ceived from the Canton government by the British authorities at Hong Kong Tt is said that the revolutionists wore wen supplied with arms ana am munition; that they fought until their ammunition was exhausted and then continued the struggle with bombs. Ultimately the rebels wero routed and many. Including leaders, were killed or taken prisoners. The government are pursuing the rebels with tht object of exterminating them. . .. ... . . . REPLY TO DR. STfiNTDK Gazette-News Bureau, The Higgs Ilullding, Washington, Jan. 13. When asked yesterday if ho had anything to soy in reply to the article signed by Dr. I,. L. Stanton of Tar- boro. Majority Leader Claude Kitehin said that he would not muko a sttae nient until Dr. Stanton gives him the names of the young naval oltlcurs who wrote the urtlele, as well as the name of the older naval officer who helped prepare the article. "When the doctor divulges tho names," said Mr. Kitehin, "I will let tho doctor know how he was deceived and how they helped him to deceive tho people of North Carolina." Mr. Kitehin hopes Dr. Stanton w:il clillge him with this Information. SO EEET IS STILL Cinclnnntl, O,, Jan. 13. Th dnnger stage of 50 feet in the Ohio river was passed early today and the river con tinued to rise at the rate of two Inches an hour. The lowlands In and about the city were inundated and most of the cellars on the river-front streets tiro filled. The rise of tho river re sulted from the heavy rains of lat yesterday, and according to the weath er bureau will be checked by the cold wave which set In today. ASKS PRESIDENT'S AID IN SENDING MILLION BALES TO GERMANY Washington. Jan. 13. H. K Pope, president of the Texas Farmers' union accompanied by Senator Bheppnrd, today told President Wilson of .hO union's plan to send a million hale I of cotton to Germany by way of Ham - , mint in American snips, ne mwu ii .assurance of protection n-wlnsl lint - Ish selzuro, II Is wild that the presi dent promised to do all he could. TEUTONS REJOICE AT MT. LOVCEN'S CAPTURE London, Jan. 14. An Amsterdam dispatch to Iteuter's ny that the .p tnr of Jxiveen, Montenegro. Iy tho Austrian has caused an outburst of jubilation by German and Austrian papers which dewribu the capture as . orllllaPt feat of arms and una of groat military Importance. ...,, ... , GEN.HUERTA W RFfiT Possibility of Burying Late Dictator of Mexico In His - Native Land Is Being Considered. DIED IN EL PASO AFTER LONG ILLNESS Had Spectacular Career In Blood-Stained Country Connected With Many Revolutions. El Paso, Jan. 14. The funeral ar- rangements for General Vlctorlano Huerta, who died here last night, had not been announced early this morn ing. Possibility of burial in Mexico is being considered. . General Huerta had been ill for nearly six months; and first became marked after his incarceration as a federal prisoner, charged with the violation of the neutrality laws of the United States, when he was con fined at Fort Bliss. ' Attending physicians attributed his death to a complication of liver trou bles which caused a general break down. . Duerta took office as Provisional President on February 19, 1913. Three days afterward Francisco Madero, one of his brothers who had been arrested with him, and Jose Maria Pino Suarez. vice-president under Madero, were assassinated while rid ing under guard from the palace to the penitentiary. This crime aroused a storm of Indig nation, throughout the. Unit ad State In many quarters there were demands for intervention but President Taft, who was on the eve of leaving office, decided to take no action which might commit the Incoming administration of President Wilson. Immediately on assuming office President Wilson refused to recognize Huerta as the head of the-Mexlcaii government In spite of the fact that such recognition had been granted by Great Rrltaln, At the same time tho Maderlstas ral'ied under Venustiano Carrnnya, Governor of Coahulla, and Francisco Villa declared against Huer ta. Following the refusal of President Wilson to recognize the Provisional President United States Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson was recalled from Mexico '""ity. The situation between the United Whites and Mexico then re mained at a practical deadlock until August when President Wilson sent John Llnd, former governor of Min nesota, to tho Mexican capital as his personal representative. Mr. Llnd presented cettaln proposals to Huerta, chief of which was that the previa lonal president should resign and per mit a national election at which he in MFXinn IliaW I III IIIUIIIUU Invite Friends You During Fares Will Be Refunded Even If the Prime Purpose of Trip Is to Visit Friends and Rela tives in Asheville Out-of -Town Shoppers Will Thus. Be Able to Combine Business With Pleasure. Tho Oazetto-New wishes to make a suggestion, and we might go still further than this and request that our readers, when writing to their rela tive and friends within a radius of 30 or 40 miles of Ashevllle tell them ubout the ltlg Co-operative Fare-Refunding Hale to be held by the mer chants of this city from Saturday, January 22 to Saturday, January ti lt will be a splendid opporunity to kill two birds with one stone. They can come to Ashevllle during- this nig sale and do their shopping and make a j visit at the same time, one ur subscribers telephoned to - .)., ntllce this morning tit make In- 1, Illlrjr Tl.Krdlng the fare-refunding fpuflire f the alo. She has a Sister . ,,, . M,.rln and is writing her to come Hnd do her shopping here during th life Co-operative Hale and at the same time make her a visit. It Is a splendid suggestion and The Gu-lotte-Nows wishes to eneaiirage the movement among all of Its renders. Asheville has never before Inaugu rated such a great and comprehensive co-operative trading event as this, tn which th merchant of tha city are combining to ihow tha resident of th surrounding territory th advan tage of ronilng her to trad. Ther I no city In th provlne whr trad Ills' can he don mure advantageously i than In Ashevllle, and In quality, Vsrl aty and icneiul up-lq-dulcncM of hr would not be a candidate. Huerta peremptorily rejected these proposals. In the meantime the Mexican con gress had been growing restive and ore senator had the ; hardihood to make an attack on Huerta in the sen ate chamber. He promptly disappear ed and when his colleagues demanded an investigation Huerta marched a body of troops into the hall 6f con gress, seized 110 deputies and threw them In' Jail, His next step was to call an election at which ojtly Huertlstas were allowed to vote with the result that he was de clared president with General Blan-quot'-vice-president. Mr. Lind again demanded that Huerta resign and, meeting with a second refusal, left Mexico City oh November 12 for Vera Cruz. : . - - ' Throughout the winter the tension between the United States and Mexico continued to grow more acute. Amer ican warships were dispatched to Mex ican waters and a large number of troops were concentrated on the bor der. At the Bama time the Constitu tionalists, as the Carranza faction called themselves, advanced from the north defeating the Huerta troops in battle after battle. The climax came in April when a party of American bluejackets was seized at Vora Cruz and thrown into jail. The Americans were quickly released but Huerta refused President Wilson's demand for a formal salute to the Stars and Stripes as a measure of reparation. On April 12 American bluejackets and marines landed at Vera Cruz in force and occupied the city after some street fighting in which i number of Americans were killed. Shortly afterwards a mediation pro posal was made by Argentina, Bra7.ll and Chile and accepted. Conferences were held at Niagara Falls but brought no decisive result. Matters dragged along until July 7, when Huerta, his finances exhausted, his army thoroughly beaten and dis organized, his enemies grpwlng stead ily stronger, presented his resignation to the Mexican congress. He sailed from Puerto Mexico a few days later on tho German cruiser Dresden and after a short stay in Jamaica, char tered a steamer and set out for Spain. On November 23 President Wilson ordered the evacuation of Vera Cruz. - On March 3, 1915, General Huerta left Spain ostensibly for Bunos Aires. He disembarked at Algeciras, Morocco, and early in April boarded a steamer for New York declaring he was com Ing to this country simply on a pleas ure trip. After remaining In New York for som time he started west with the..tfinouney.d fntcftionpf visit ing the San Francisco Panama Exposi tion. On June 27 he was arrested by secret service agents at Newman, N. M.. on a charge of conspiring to ifl cite a revolution against a friendly country. He was released on bond but was rearrested by secret service men at El Paso on July 3 when apparently planning to cross the border. Huerta remained In jail until T)e cember 28 when he was permitted to bo removed to his home in Kl Paso on account of the serious nature of his lllnesff. "During Huerta's stay In America numerous i torles were circulated from various sources asserting that he was being backed by German agents in a plot to embroil this country with Mex ico. These stories were officially de nied by Count von BernstorfT, the German Ambassador. They were re vived again, however, by statements by federal officials that Franz von Hin telen, a German agent, had spent large suii'S of money endaVoring to cause disturbances on the Mexican border. Mrs. Nora ltevell is visiting hr hrother. Dr. L. 11. McHrayer, at San atorium, N. C. stores Ashevllle Is, far superior as a trading cr litre to cities scvcrul times ho size. Kcmemlier the faro of every out-of-town customer who comes from any of tho towns named In the schedule will bo reundeil. Itural residents who do not travel here, via the railroad will have an equivalent of their fare refunded also, so no one will b dis criminated against because he d ' not happen to live along a railroad. And remember also you will nt have to trade any certain or definite amount at any one store. Trade where you plense, with any of the merchants on the list, and when yiit ar through come to thl office an I get th price of your railroad fare. The special Inducement lo be ,f fered by the Ashevllle merchant par ticipating In thl trad movement will certainly be sufficient to recompense all who lake BdvanU of them The Oaclte-New sure all vlel' nm from outlying -tlonM. especially those who have not heretofore come to Ashevllle to trade, that they will le given a rorHlui welcome, fair and honorable treatment by our hi"" chants and will Icurn to their full ut I faction that Ashevllle I the bent retail trade center In thl section of the nuth. Whore lo Get nargalna. Her I list of th atorea whe.e'rit the ama llmi run & itMln nt ,h bargain will b found and hir" hrvet, tall up The 0M-Xew fare will be refunded. Cut It out nitofilr and representa.lv will mil' send it to your relative Ntul friend and vpliln th proposition In detail j residing oulnlilo vt Aalicvlllc, 11 will 'and srraug for your co-opar it Inn. T used tqis mm QUIET EL PASO i ,1 i . ' Police Aided by U. S. Soldiers Succeed In Restoring Or der in Texas Border . Town. MURDERS BY MEXICANS AROUSES AMERICANS Many Fights Between Texans and Mexicans Foreign Col ony at Madera, Mexico, 1 Reported Safe. El Paso, Jan. 14. Vigorous action by the police, aided by United States soldiers this morning resulted in tho restoration of order in this border town, which for three days has been in a turmoil of excitement for three days as the result of the massacre of IS foreigners, most of them Americans by Mexican Bandits In western Chi huahua on Monday. Today sentries were placed at all the principal street corners. Despite the efforts of municipal authorities to control the demonstra tions against Mexicans, apprehension was felt for their safety. ; Numerous fights broke out between foreigners and Americans with a number of sol diers participating. The Mexicans quarters were invaded and the for eigners sought shelter from attack . The police went from hotel to hotel and advised the Mexicans to seek safety. One hundred and fifty arrests were made during tho night. Beyond a few broken heads no Mexicans sustained serious injury. Fifty thousand cards for distribu tion throughout the United States were ordered printed here Jast night 'TarYfiif the phrases: ' ' "Remember th Alamo!" ' ,"Dld we watch and wait?" 'Remember the Cusi!" "Shall we watch and wait?" . Negotiations were begun last night with the de facto government of Mex ico to secure special trains with which to bring Americans still remaining in the bandit terrorised district of northern Mexico to the International border. Military escorts adequate to insure the safe arrival of the refugees also were requested. Officials of mining companies oper ating in Mexico at tho urgent request of the United States department of state, ordered their employes now in Chihuahua and Durango to return to the United Slates. The execution of three more Ameri cans by bandits of Villa adherents was confirmed bj advices received from western Chihuahua. These messages stated that George F. Parsons, ac cording to these reports, was slain while proppectlng near the Babrlcora ranch. It was nt this ranch where Peter Keane was killed several weeks ago. Keane's death was confirmed in (Continued on page two). To Visit Trade Week I give them some Idea of the magnl tilde of this sale and whut It will mean to them: IWui Marche, Mcfiraw Dry tJnod Co. M. V. Moore- ml Co, liyvciilM'lii-ltiitciilx'rg. 4 "lint. I-'- Henderson, The llaekit Mrc. f McIhiIs Mint Co. . t-rccn liro ottl (.reeii Hardware Civ I'.roivn Hook Co. , ' I'ark Square llook Co. Ashevllle Power and Light Co. OMipctn Clothe Shop, ;oIh Kniupln Co. II ill Market. J. I., Km I her anil Ron. I. X. I liepl. More. Ashevllle l'nlnt anil filas Co, Dunham' Music House. Teagtte anil Ontcs. II. U i'lnkelstelit I,onn Office, Wllllnma-lliiiTnian Music Co. t.cni Clothing Co, Susquehanna Furniture Co. Aklievllle Furniture Co, t alk's Mnsle House, . Allison Drug More, Star Market. The Call Co. Khould any merchant who I not herein listed wish to unit with the.. In tnklnt thl le a tlll greater ; trying the Wake county criminal ooci -iiece than I already assured an 1 t thl w-.sk, ha Imposed sentences MILLERS T. C. Guthrie Will Resist Col lection of Special State Tax to the End, If It Goes to - Washington. INSURANCE AUTHORITIES AFTER STEWARTS AGAIN Lillington's Water Bonds Held Up Two Asheville Com panies Chartered By , Secretary of State. (By W. T, Bost). Raleigh, Jan. 14. Attorney T. C. Guthrie of Charlotte, who presented the petition of many flouring mills, chiefly without North Carolina, for a restraining order against the commis sioner of agriculture to prevent the department from collecting a special tax, is perfecting his appeal. Mr. Guthrie has been here two days and will carryln the case to a conclu sion if It ends in Washington. Judge R. B. Peebles recently dissolved the Injunction if It ends in Washington, Judge R. B. Peebles recently dissolved the injunction when the millions car ried the suit before him. The tax of $5 upon each brand of artificially bleached fours is resisted because the mill men contend that the tax is not an inspection fee and that the United States government has provided against any concoctions that cannot paw Its pure food act, The millers hold that the act is un constitutional and having a federal question Involved it will properly go before the Supreme court of the Unit ed States if It should fall below. The mill men expect to win it in the state court, though, and will carry it up at the earliest date, No point was mado against Judge Peebles who tried the case. The Jurist suggested that being a miller who did not use bleaching processes he perhaps should not sit on the case. Tho peti tioners hadn't the slightest objection to his presiding, the Judge being en tlrely candid about his position. The act Is not -a departmental measure but since it went on the books it has been enforced. It will bring a revenue of more than $5,000 to the state annually and the state Is not dis posed to lose Its benefits through fee ble fighting. Hold I'd Lillliiffton's Hotuls. Ux-Senator J. It. Paggett of Isling ton was here attending court yesterday and brought the doleful news that Lillington's water and sewerage bonds had been temporarily held up. One of tho members of the board of county commissioners held up the work veil h an Injunction with Judge Lyon dissolved. An appeal then ar rested the movement for water and s ewerage. Senator paggett quoted the Judge as advising the petitioners to "get that water In and take a bath." The Supreme court must pas upon the Is. ick. The senator "brought an account of un unchronlcled event In which the chairman of the republican board of county coinmiFsloners of Harnett and a newspaper man fought. U. M. Senter Is the chairman of the board and In the new republican pa per, the jiarneii i osi ims nrra .--trlbuting some "random thoughts." J. f). Llcon. who la editor of the Re porter, didn't Ilka st.ine of them and resented them with request not to print any more. Mr. Senter repented and Mr. Ugon used a ready fist for which he paid $10 tn the court. After Stewarts Again. The Insurance commissioner an nounced today that J. I', and Moses Stewart, proprietor's of the Stewart I'.rothers printer)', are to be presented D-kln for trial on account of the lire that destroyed their prlnlshop several years bko. The warrants have been issued and th ccusc brougni lorwnru. Moses Stewart h ih been In the state hospital but Is out now. The resignations of First Lleuton ant lohn II. He Ik of the HUth com i.anv. Coast artillery, and Second Lieu tenant Thnmaa H. Marsh, Jr., of Fourth company. Cuast artillery, have bee nncccpted by the adjutant general. Lieutenant 4elk la to leave North Curnlliia and Lieutenant Marsh had not hern able to git ready for the examination require, of ' the officers at tho last examination In oreensooro, V. p. Crosby, educational wretary of the State Farmer' Union, speaking Ing us an olllclal anu a a ""'"' '. eirpresse a sentiment regretful that r. Ii. 11. Hill ' TfUrti from the presidency of th A. and M. . "I think I eun speak for every one of the state otllt ial of tho Farmer' Union, as well n the 40,0afl farmer who make up It rank and tile," h old yeslerdav. "In more than ninety counties of the Stale, when I ay that wilh u It l mutter of Keen and imlvenuil regret that Ih". D. H. Hill hn determined to retire from the presidency of the A. and M. colleg. Judge tleorge v, l onnor, who Is : nt lv month on Turn Carroll n l 'lnry tlardner charged with em-ape from the ihsingang. The men had wrved a portlcn of (Continued on Pag Two) USE OF ARMY CASE 1 MEXICO i! i-. : utAUH Congress Not Disposed to Sit Quiet While Fresh Outrages Are Committed In South- : era Republic. LEADING DEMOCRATS ; PROPOSE RESOLUTIONS Lewis Measure Would Em power President to Use Army In Mexico Without More Authorization. Gazette-News Bureau, The Rlggs Buildiner, ' Washington, Jan. 14.. With fresh tales of horror pourini? In from Mexico, with members of both house and senate demanding action to., avenge the massacre of Americans in Chihuahua, and with protests from the border growing louder and louder, the administration Is waiting results from the assurances given by Kllslo Arredondo, Carranza's agent ,' here, . "that efficient action" would be taken to "bring the murderers to justice." That congress feels that the newlv created Mexican situation is surcharg ed with danger was made evident by action taken In both houses today. Senator Lewis introduced a resolu tion in the senate empowering tha president to use the army in Mexico without further authorization. In the house. Congressman. Slayden was warmly applauded when, In a bit ter speech, he declared that tho Amer ica n people could be satisfied only by ponishment of the Mexican "teariditit who committed the massacre. In connection with the. killing oiS Kramer, officials are convinced that the crime is part of a plan of organ ized banditry in the Chihuahua moun tains, and grave fears are felt for the 00 Americans known to be in the state. Although Villa's present where abouts are not known, he has been seen recently near Chihuahua City, and ofHeials feel certain that his is the directing hand In the plot. The massacre of last Monday grows In horror with every press dispatch from the border. At El Paso, where ho special train bearing tho victims' bod ies arrived, Joe Maria 8anchei. who was an eye witness to the butch ery, told a grueoome story. The first ful offlclsl report of the murders from Collector of Customs Cobb at Ul Paso was given out by tho state department. It place the num ber of Americans dead nt 19. Further evidence that congress In not disposed to sit quiet whilo Amerl- " can citizens are murdered by Mexican bandits was given In the senate today : when Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, prominent democratic leader, introduced a resolution which would authorize the president to usa th earmy and tho naval forces to make secure American life and prop erty In the Mexican republic. The resolution was deemed the more significant because It came from the democratic side. Hitherto It has been reported that republicans alone, for political rensons. were Insisting upon intervention by force of arms. Senator Lewis asked that the resolution lie on the table and ho will discuss It later. Senator Lewis' resolution I brief and to the point. It provide that the president of the United State shall be authorized to order tho army or . any necessary part of It to Mexico to co-operate with any force existing there to protect the citizens and prop erty of the United State Rnd to punish those violating the security of Unite 1 States cltixcns; and further, that au thority be given to use the military and naval force of the United Sulci in Mexico to the same extent as now by law promoted In' Nicaragua and Haiti for the protection of American right. , ; COLD WAVE REACHES THE ATLANTIC STATES Washington. Jan. '14 The cold wave ha reached the Atlantic state, although not In It full fore over, the northern ect?.n and the eobl wenlher continue In the Rorkv mni.ntaln region, although there h t been considerable rise In - tempera ture wet of th Mississippi. Th weather will be fair tonight and Sat urday east of the Mlaslsfllppl with still lower temperature In th At lantic alates. , , . HOPEWELL IS HELD FOR WIFE'S DEATH New Hern, Jan. 14. W. II. Hope well, a prominent cltl'.n of Prblgeton, near thl pine, m detained by tha ituthurltlo on the rharg growing out , , f 1 1 , M flf1h nt 1,1. ...IF. 1... KJ H.ipewell' ilcnth W.'i a mystery, th uthorlilr tat and an Invest luat lm t bus been undertaken on th '.hory thut ohg wo iuliiund, '' H
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1916, edition 1
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