Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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E1ILLE . (QfflZEN .THE WEATHER: A Citizen For Bent Ad Will Rent That Vacant Room. RAIN. -L ASIIEVILLE, N. C., FBI 1AY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1909. VOL. XV. NO. 87. PRICK FIVE CENTS. Suggestion For New Coat-of-Arms LAST EFFORT IN BEHALF OF THE HARRY KEENER ACKNOWLEDGES ADDS MYER AND BONAPARTE TO EQUALIZATION OF PENSIONS IS OBJECTOFBILL Measure Before State House Promises to Mako Pen- 'ANANIAS CLUB' YOUNG CHILD GHASTLY CRIME Tillman Makes Sweeping Roosevelt's Final Confer ence Will Have That :i End in View. Declares Former House Denials in Speech Be fore the Senate. keeper Assisted in Sever ing Body of Victim. sion8$8PerMonth. THE: AS HUNGRY LITTLE (ONES IN EVIDENCE lrojmineilt Workers From All Sections Will At- tend Conference. i BV TAV. (Special Correspondent of The Citizen) Washington, Jan. n. what may be the last of President Roose velt's famous east room conferences wjjl be held In he whle house Jan uary 25 for the purpose of saving a natural resource that has not. hereto fore received attention as a national question the dependent child. fThere are morn than 100,000 de pendent children in the United States, and up to this time Uncle Six has been so busy protecting his coal and timber and public lands that he hasn't tiad much time to devote to homeless and fatherless and motherless waifa. ffhls doesn't Imply that this army of little ones has suffered, and Buch is Jar from the case. There are good people -as good as can be found in any spot on earth throughout the length and breadth of the United States, and the orphans have all been take care of In one way or another. .But, American-like, those who have seen to It, that homeless children were housed and humrry children fed, are not satisfied. They will not he satis fied until the unfortunates are taken care of in the best possible way. And that Is Just why there will be a child eavlng conference In the same room that coal and land saving conferences took place. Experts to Attend. There will gather with President Roosevelt perhaps one hundred per sons who are experts In child-saving. The advisability of establishing in one of the federal departments a national children's bureau will ba discussed. The conference will continue through out January 86, but the president will ; perhaps not be able to participate In more than the opening session. president Roosevelt called the con ference, extending Invitations to all of the prominent workers for children, following the receipt of a letter from the New York State Charities Aid as sociation. The communication shows tie question of saving children to be one of Intense Interest and presents a great many views that have probably never occurred to most persons. "Destitute children," the letter reads, "certainly deserve as much con sideration and help as those who by reason of some alleged delinquency enforce the attention of the state and become objects of Its care. But only a few states have defined responsibility for thls--'!ass of children. Their care end protection are left in a great many localities to the fidelity of voluntary agencies without requiring proper standards of method or efficiency and without definite responsibility to the slate or community. "According to a special bulletin of the United States census, there were In orphan asylums and kindred insti tutions on December 31, JS04, not less than 92,681 children. In addi tion to these, there were, probably some 50,000 dependent children In family homes under supervision. "In many states, however, little or no child-saving work is done, and in many states the organisations are greatly handicapped by lack of appre ciation and of adequate financial sup port. v "It Is of the highest Importance to the welfare of this vast number of fu ture citizens that all "child-saving work ehaJl be conducted on a high plane of efficiency: that in the placing of children' In families the utmost care shall be taken to exclude all undesir able applicants; that every precaution shall be taken In the subsequent su pervision of the children to prevent neglect, overwork, insufficient educa tion or Inadequate moral and religious, training, and that Institutions shall be! so -carried on as to secure the best physical, mental, moral and religious training of each Individual child and p fit It for active and creditable citi zenship. "The problem of the dependent child Is acute. It is large. It is national. We believe it Is worthy of national, consideration. We earnestly hope, therefore, that you will co-operate with us In an effort to get this prob lem before the American people." FOUR NF.GKOKS III ItXKD. (By Associated Presi.) WARSAW. Va.. J;n. 14. The wife of Arthur Cary, a negro, living near Neenah. Westmoreland county. nd three small children were burned to death In their home yesterday. I WOULD PRINT 2,000,000 COPIES OF HOUSE'S REBUKE TO PRESIDENT (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. -There was a recrudescence In the house of representatives today of tho contro versy of that body with the president regarding the language used by him In his annual message to congress bear ing on members Of congress and the secret service. 1 Mr. Landfs (Ind.) of fered a resolution providing for the printing of two million copies of the proceedings In the house of last Fri SHOT AND KILLED AN UNKNOWN MAN Keener Points Out Places on Farm Where Portions of Body Are Buried. (By Associated Press.) YORK, Pa., Jan. 14 Unable to withstand the strain of the close ques tioning to which he had been sub jected, Harry Keener today confess ed that ho was guilty of the murder of which he had been accused toy his former house-keeper, 1 s-year-ola Lorena Tawser. Ho declares, how ever, that she assisted him to severe the legs, arms and head from the body of the unknown man, whom he shot and killed on- the 21st of last July. Apparently unmoved by the enor mity of the crime, he pointed out to the detectives on his farm whore sev ered and burned portions of the body were to be found. In his confession, Keener said: "The man came to our house and rapped otv the floor. I had never seen him before. He said: 'I am go ing to kill you' I took my revolver and shot him four times. "Renio came down stairs and I put the man on the lit-le wagon and took him to the orchard and burled him. The hole was not deep enough and after Mrs. Tawser (the girl's mother) was out there a week later and said she smelled a stench, we decided to take up the body and burn It. "We ,ook It to the smoke house and carved It up with a butcher knife Rente carved the body while I look ed on. We burned the pieces In tf. smoke house. Par', of the clothing we burled under the sweet potatoc bm In the cellar. Home of he bones were burled In Brick-era woods, and some on my fathet's farm near Stov erstown." i - j Denies Complicity. 'Sr Mi Tawsw dcrMed- that ; ho a." sisted In disposing of the body, and says that Keener"s motive was Jeal ousy of all strangers. A eklrt Into custody ae an nssessory. A shirt which had helongel to her was found on the premises, stained with blood Keener, who Is about 25 years old, Is the son of a York county farmer, who died several months ago, leav ing an estate of about J.1,000 which is held in trust for the son. Ho has had a checkered career, having serv ed a two year term In the peniten tiary for raising a money order. Two years ago he was married but sep arated from his wife, after living with her for about a year. Ho then en gaged Miss Tawser of York to be his house-keeper, and went to live on a small farm which he owned about eight miles out of town. After the date on which the murder occurred, he advertised in a matrimonial paper and secured a wife whom he took to live on his mothers farm at New Sa lem. Here he was arrested after the murder charge had been mailo by his former house-keeper. While attending court last week. Miss Tawser heard the testimony In a murder case, was sr-lxed with spasms and believing that she was going to die, told an admirer o;' a murder that had been "commitlid by Keener last July " On searching (he premises the girl's story was partially verified by finding spots where she said Keener had painted out blood stains on the floor of the barn. Keener when ar rested on suspicion, at first stoutly denied all knowledge of the alleged crime. "SOUTHERN CLAIMS BILL" A MISNOMER (By Associated Preu.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. The om nibus claims bill was tnken up in the senate today and consideration of committee amendments was contin ued. Senator Aldrlch urged that as all of the claims In the bill are civil war claims, and as there hap not ap peared any "let up" In the filing of such claims, congress should fix s limit of time, after which no claims should be considered. He analyzed some of the claim, showing that the only evidence as to (he validity of the claims is furnished by the claim ants. Senator Johnson objected to the bill being called the "Southern claims bill," as ha said of the 2.2Iir.0in car ried by the hill but $639,000 goes to the South, while J395.000 goes to Massachusetts alone on account of French spoliation claims. After further discuslory tho bill was laid aside. day which resulted In administering a rebuke to the chief executive. The printing Involved a cost of $88,000. The resolution, after a brief but spir ited discussion, was unanimously ta bled. Although he charged that the pres ident's utterances were 'insulting and offensive." Mr. Williams (Miss.) de clared that the house should not dig nify the matter further by action such as the resolution proposed. , VICE-ADMIRAL PASSES AWAY Was In Command of Rus sian Fleet Annihilated By Japanse. LATER CHARC1ED WITH COWARDICE Pleaded Guilty to Save Oth ers, But He Was De- elarecf Innocent. v (By Associated Press.) ST PKTBItSBlIJai. Jan. 14. The death is announced of Vice-Admiral Uojcstyvensky, who was In command of the Russian fleet In May, 1905, when It was practically annihilated by the Japape.se In the battle of the Sea of Japan. Death Wu hue to Neuralgia of the Heart. Sinovi IVtrovitch Rojestyve nsky. who was about tiO years of age, had been in the Russian naval service the greater part of lioJ life. . In 1904. during the Japanese' war Rojostyven sky was given personal command of the Russian llaltlc licet to take It to Vladlvostoek. The fleet sailed from Liriiiu. 0 lober IB. When the Meet was off the Hugger Hanks, In the North ea It came upon North Sea lirltlah llslilng fleet. The lights of the trawlers caused alarm on some of the Russian vi-snele and they llred upon the tlthermer. The steam traw ler Or;me was sunk and two others of the fishing fleet were injured, while two men of the trawlers wero kllld and a number wero seriously wound ed. An international commission at Paris technically excused Rojestyven sky although condemning the firing upon tile trawlers and the Kussian government was assessed $320,000 as damages. Toco's Victory. In the Straits of Tsushima, on May 27. the Russian ran into Vice Admiral Togo's raval ambuscade. Togo captured or disabled eight bat tleships, nine crosiers, three coast de fense ships, nine destroyers; one aux iliary crusier, six special service steamers and two hospital ships. The Russians lost 4 000 men killed and 7,300 taken prisoners- The Jap anese lost three torpedo boats and 118 men killed and I'M wounded. The battleship Knlar Souvaroff, lto Jesty vensky's flagship, was blown up and the vice-admiral sustained sev eral severe wounds- He then was conveyed to the destroyer Hledovy, which surrendered to a Japaense bat tleship. l:oje8tyvensky and the offi cers of lh" fleet were charged with surrendering lo an enemy and cow ardice and demoralization. Hojcsty vensky pieailpd guilty in order to save the officers but ho was declared to be not guilty. The officers were condemned to. death, but their sen tences afterward were commuted. PURCHASE OF 25,000 ACRES (By Associated Preu.) ROA SOKE, Va.. Jan 14. One of the largest deals In timber and coal lands ever made In Southwestern Vir ginia has Just been eonsumated be tween land owners of Russell and Buchanan counties, and W. H. Crock ett and A. P. Pearly, of Willlamsport, Pa., and Captain Fugate, of Abblng don, Va., and G. E. Boyd, of Wise county, Va. The company Is barked by $li.000, 000. and has purchased 2S.00O acres, mostly in Ruchanan county. A rail road up Lewis creek from, Honaker, Va will be 'built The road has been surveyed a distance o 18 miles. The end of tbl survey falls short only nine miles to an intersection with the Carolina, Cllnchfleld Ohio railroad, coal-carrying road. KERN BEATEN BY SECRET BALLOT Shi vely Defeats Vice Presi dential Nominee for Indi ana Seiatorship. . ;!' f-: , , (By ' Associated Press.) INvtlANApoWB. ind.. Jan. J 4 The electin f flcnjamin ft Hhlvely, of South Rend,' as nominee for. United States senator by democratic mem ber of the jitate legislature early t day.Vwaa followed this evening by a statement fafim John W. Kern, who was , Shlwelf's strongest opponent. Concerning the sseret ballot against which Kern! made si hard fight, he says It made possible not only' the betrayal bf innstltoents by their rep resentatives,' but "all sorts of treach ery, iouhle.doaliiig and corrupt prac tices." "Bhlvely w.47nawd on the twentieth ballot after the caucus had ballotted for five hours. ' PROPOSES COLONY FOR 5e000VICTIMS Duke Lifta Offers Tract, of Land in Florida for Earth quake Sufferers. 'By Associated Press.) I'AltlN Jan. 14. iMikc pompeo l.itta of l.unbardy called on the Ital ian ambassador, Hlgnor iSallltm, today and offend to donate part of an ex tensive n et of land in Manatee county. I orlda, owned liy him, for the put i i of colonizing Fi.000 vic tims of ,e earthquake in f'alahria and Hit it.. The ambassador lias i-oin-unlrat'i: i .e duke's proposal to (he Italian cwrnmotit. Untie T'.inpeo latin, who Is a natur alized n n of France, tays that "a new M' ' a" may arise In a country which ! ' I escribe as f. rule and cany to fx pi m The colonists could he employ'.! in cutting forests, mining phospti. and raising cotton, fruits anil M : ' hies. 'I he dal e would al lot to e. family two farms, one fra-c and tli ther to he ..rt, il for a small r. i Ml. He has nlmtdy dis cussed i question of transportation with st. -ushlp companies, and lie hopes !! ' the American government would v . ve immigration restrictions. The t r : i in Florida Is known locally as M.v ' I ' NIGHT RIDERS HAVE CONFESSED ' 0 Associated Prrss I CITY. 'I'e,,,, . J in 1 1 I'M' pros e . Seeil n ' I two ..' with tl Kan I" ' telling affair pa rt i( M ably I" The admit!.: had staterre - Th 'l in the i"i'lit reb r eas. rther evioi ro e lo.fav when men h M in emno t ion vnchlng of l'i.tnn ln-nlin oade vnlutiiaiv eonf. ssion the part tie . had in tin Of Othen Who I ill 'V il.tMeft,.(l d. The trials will firoli "umed tomorrow rosecuting ationess. while that two "f tie prisoners ssed today would make no WAS 1 f IKOTOrf, Jan. 14. Fore cast: N'Wth' Carolina Threatening Friday and Saturday with probably rain Friday, colder Saturday; mod erate southwest winds becoming vur- 'able. CRANE GIVES JURY CHARGE IN MAINS CASE Justice Reviews Evidence and Jurors Retire to Deliberate. DOCTOR TO ATTEND TO INJURED J0ROR Thornton llains Kisses His Mother and Is Led Away -i . to-Await Verdicts (By Assoclstsd Press.) n,tT8IIING. N. Y., JaJn. 14. The Jury In the case of Thornton J. Mains retired at 4.15 o'clock this afternoon to determine whether the Indictment charging him as being a principal with lils brother, Captain Peter Mains, In the killing of William K. Annls, was proven or not. The Jury had de liberated tilmut BO minutes when tiny went out for supper, returning to the Jury rooni In less than half an hour. Tho-case was given to the Jury after Prosecutor Darrln had completed his closing argument, and Justice Crane had ( barged the law and reviewed the evidence. The Jurors wero ca.efnlly guarded In their deliberations. The Jury room In the old town hall of Hushing was formerly the town lock up and when the Jury retired the deputy sheriff closed llin steel door that opened Into the room. Justice Crane sent word to the Jur ors that he would remain up all night to ri-ecivc a verdict, us ho did not desire l.i lock up th" Jury. Hy at rniigeineiil with counsel, a physician remained m-r (lie Jury room to minister to Juror 'Walsh should lils injuries demand it. A sofa was placed In the Jury room so that the injured Juror could recline and rest himself during the dollhera- tloiis. Thr ols were also placed In the room for the convenience of Jur ors. Crowd Melts Away. The tart,-.- n-nnl that tilled tho tilal room during tin- day gradually melted away during the early tiours of the evening when It was seen that the Jury ha.-! not n ai tied a verdict soon after retiring. Justice Crane begun his charge at 7, 0 and in M"aklng ssld with much mpliusl'- 1 If tills di (eriilnnt aided Htnl aliened tits brother be is guilty of crlni" I did not sny the crime." Juste- Crane ald In part: "If the der.ti.l.iM intentionally aided and as sisted in killing Aunts oti need not consider or decide Peter's sanity or insanity, yon mav disnin.s the iiev llori. tor the defendant would cwn th n be guilty of crime "Thus, ' ntletnen, the qimslinfi, and the onlv 'inestion lor vou to decide It did Thornton Mains Intentionally aid, ahet and assist I'ci.r Mains to kill Aniiis? All the evidence given In this case. Including that of Insanity Is simply to help you deep- this one .oetion. If he h'lp' t to kill Annls, vol inn put all the insanity testimony t.o one side; yotl need hot consider It. "Take this case, gentlemen, review it carefully and patiently and say whether you find this defendant to be guilty of murder In the first degree, murder In the second degree, man slaughter in the first degree, man slaughter in the second degree, or not guilty." Mr. Mclntyre thanked Justice Crane, saying that he had made a wry "Tarr eharge. Thornton Haln kissed his mother and was led away to the sh riff's room. The Jury was still out st 2.30 o'clock this morning (January 15) and no word was heard from them. Coun sel for the defense said at this hour that It looked like a disagreement, CABINET IN LEAGUE .WITH PRESIDENT Eagerness of Enemies to In jure Him Prepares Him For Anything. (By Asseelsted Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. With the avowed Intention of niacins; both At torney Oeneral Bonaparte and Post nmatnr fiannrnl Mvr in the "Ananias club." Hnnator Tillman oday address ed the senate! He alternated betwesn acrid denunciation of these two mem bers of the president's cabinet and ridicule which ha hurled at them. Mr, Tillman said it was not pleasant for him to Intrude his personality upon the attention of the senate. ."I have enough notoriety already," declared Mr. Tillman, "and I am not unglous to advertise myself, but the senate knows the , provocation I am under and I trust will besjr with me." ftpeaMni- of the difference- of recol- lection between himself ami Attorney flenerat Bonaparte, he declared; "t am ready to toav t my word put against his In any court In Christen dom, and to let my record In the past for truthfulness, honoety and Integrity stand against his." - ' Ho assarted that ha was not only dealing with President Roosevelt, hut with alt the cabinet officers ho are In league, because, according to the newspapers, they are rtlseuwlnf ma at cabinet' meetings and ara de termined to accomplish my ruin if Po slble." - Nothing UnraporUxl. "When t deal with as unscrupulous men as l do now, am -prepares ior anything, even the assassin's knife. My mall Is being held up. , I am satis fied, of that, I will not say that my room has been broken Into, but there are keys that can open everything In this aptto. They may not ,.av stolen my papers.- but they are gone," versatlon he had over the telephone yesterday with Attorney Oeneral Bon aparte. In -which he asked whether a suit bad been brought sgalnst tho, Southern Oregon company, the holder of tho military road grant "He did not know," said Mr. Tillman. "There had been some correspond ence and a discussion back and forth as to tho method that should be pur sued by the special counsel," he said, 'I 'pressed film for an Immediate answer, yes or no. He said he would make Iruiulry of the clerk charged Ith that business and let me know. In tho course of a few minutes ho re turned to the 'phone and said he would write mo a letter. After having tho letter of tho at torney general read. h declared that up to this time and after nine months, nothing hud been done In response lo the order of congress to bring suit. Purposely Delayed. Mr. Tillman referred to the motive f tin- attorney general. "We all know how slow the processes of the law ate, especially against million aires We all know the process of being 'reiidy to do It." of being 'Hits ions to do II '" He referred to Post master icneral Myer and his state ment Hint tb president had been In possession of the facts In this ease inly since prcemhnr Is, and charac terized Hint as "falsehood No. 1." Mr. Tillman announced tlyat he had received iinoTher circular sent out by Ixirr. in which tho following state ment w;is made: "Some d;iy I shall have Justice and reparation, and when that day comes, now not far distant, there will be a noise that will bo heard around tho world." Tim! statement liv Dorr, Mr. Tillman Insisted, was conclusive proof Hint I orr had received Assurance from tin- president (but lie would "drug Tillman down as a liar and scoundrel " Mr Tillman laid stress upon the fat tliat lie hiid not attempted, to itttiiin Jinv government land, lint only O iiM liiiKi- bind Hist had lieen given L corporation with the stipulation ttiat that cr ..oration should sell it to Hie fiulill. nl J.' Ml per acre II. lusMlcd that he was entitled to a full investi gation- of these charges inn to a re port, as lie did not wish to rest under the imputations that bud been cust upon him. ir no report should lie made he caid the Impression would go abroad that the senate had white washed him mid lii.it lie was guilty of son;. Morig.ioing which ne uiu noi wish to r i st under. j. IrV. DONAGUEY INAUGURATED AS GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS (By Auociated Press.) I.ITT1.K ROCK. Ark . Jan- 14. George W. Donaghey was today Inau gurated as governor of Arkansas Governor Donaghey in his inaugural address recommended the establish ment of four agricultural schools, the formation of a state board of educa tion to bring about a uniformity In text books the utilizing and conserv ing of the natural resources of the AT CONVENTION ON TUBERCULOSIS Two Who Went to Con vention at Charlotte as -Delegates Report. . . t (peelsl ta The filtlten.) nALHftlH. N. CaJen. Iv In tnt house today a bill wa Introduced by Morton, of New Hanover, providing for doing away with h the ', different , classes of Confederate pension alto gether and allowing alt ex-Con fed r ate soldiers and "widows entitled to pensions under tha present law uni form amount Of etfht : dollar a. month. ' i ' Tit. Bolton, membe" front' North ampton, reported with; Dr. ' Gordon, Guilford's representative, i that they had attended the convention of the North Carolina association' for the nreventlnn ef tuberculosis In Charlotte ' as delegates for the house and found an enthusiastic gathertns; of physio inns, newspaper men,,' ! preachers, teachers and ethers frsnv an over the stats united In the great muss and they desired especially that tha gener- al assembly disseminata' Ideas' of the necessity of purs air end other sani tary measures that ' keep down "the great white ptagu.' V ' Mora Committer. Koonc. of Onslow, gets tha chair manship of ths house commute on Insurance: Mr. Cotton, of Pitt, on pnif al institutions; Mr. Julian, of Rowan, on printing, and -Mr, Hodwell, of Warren an llquortrafflo. J Weaver introduced ft bill to amend tha law as to laborers and mechanics' liens. J s i In the senate Brltt Introduced bill to proWda for the election of county boards n'f education and county su perintendents by qualified voters of the sttveral counties.' A bill designed t limit tha barring of children from wime etmoois on aeeouni ot uiu Of negro blood , to three generations. Instead Of for ny taint, howevor re mote; was received from'eommlttea with unfavorable report and tabled. . A bill of special Interest that pass- ed ths sonata today was one to pro tect forest ranges In Haywood, Jack son, Hwaln and Transylvania. Henato! Keren th. 17. ' The senate fohvened at It o'clock, Lieulnnat Governor Nswiand pisld Ing for tho" first time. New hills and resolutions; 1 Klllott Amen section 160, teVis oi, by requiring judges of superlcr court to remain In the county seat the full term of eourta prescribed. ' Kry Appoint Justice of the pear . for Hwaln county and permit him to practice law. Hrltt, by requestProhibit payment of fees to salaried officers In criminal: cases in Durham county. Jlrltt (by rwnuest) Regulate tha board of education In Durham county, Hrltt (by request )-Vlx salaries of officers of Durham county and In .'.. create the general county fund. Manning i-roviuo tor meters invar tain towns In North Carolina. v ' Kenator K. U Travis, who has been detained at home on aocoitnt of Illness . In his family presented himself at tha president's desk and subscribed to the -oath d office. He was granted a leav ; of absence on the first day of the ses sion. , ' Additional new bills: Jones Amend chapter 29, public laws or ItlOX reltlng to puTdlc schools of Italelgh township, laws 1(!7 relating to salaries, . . - Jones. Amend chapter fUT, public1 laws I'JiiT. relating to salaries. Itarrlnger Amend section 10488, ,V; revisal, relating to the sale of proper- -ty under mortgage. Iio.-kery Katabllsh criminal court... In l.ee county. I-r -Authorize and direct the -treasurer and sheriff of Hwaln county a to pay claims against the county ac cor.Hnr to their diito of Issue. Manning Appoint a board of In for- ' mation r..r uniformity id legislation In , the 1 nite.l Statos. v C Kmpie Ilelatlie to pay of jurors In e !lanocr count , ho that In case of hp.eial venires onlv those Juror Hi .,, TT.oti e .1 urirf Mefoullv warvlnir fltl ... the tury receive pay. n Ut l-aarly Adjournment. ' The joint resolution introduce! some days ago by Hcnator Klllott fof -' the assembly lo adjourn February IS, was put upon Its second reading. Bens V", II I I 1 II MH -'i ,om. ,1. .D. U LW (Continued on psgs four) state, appropriations for the mainten ance of confederate Vetera asj mora stringent divorce laws; submitting to the people the question of state-wide prohibition and the Initiative and ref erendum. ' The . governor also recommended tho erection of a tuberculosis hospital and the appropriation of 150.000 for Us construction and $100,000 for its maintenance for two years.. ;
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1909, edition 1
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