Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 i VOL. XXVII., NO. 323 iTAFT GRATIFIED AT II Part of Connecticut Grange Who Treated Him Shabbily s . Offer Apologies RECIPROCITY TREATY , - GIVEN ITS SUPPORT fart Assured of Being Held in High Esteem by Grangers , of Connecticut . ' . BEVERLY. Mas., Sept. t.Vntx looted support of th Canadian recl i proctty treaty from a part of the Coa- UNEXPECTED NEWS OF MORE SUPPORT 'Taft today. , , Recently th executive F . IjtAmfcvlttA l ki th nKXnmrm . At ' that i grange declared that : they : ' did nor, 'agree with the, president's reciprocity 'idea 'and refused -tho prortbslUcra of atate fahr plllolala to call yesterday, tho day on which Mr. ?aft Visited th fair at Hartford, ''Grang Day.". 'The - protest against thl. action ..earn to the nimmtr white house - today ' from Orange Grange, No. 12. in the shape of a resolution signed by the secretary. '-, - - '. The reeolutteln Jn part, saysjft; ; "Whereas, The officers and exeeu , tlve committee. pf the ;- Connecticut 'State Grange, have In their official . position as officers of the Connecticut ; State Grange,' shown an tnhospiteblo ; and discourteous spirit and -have cast an affront both upon the president aa a man and ; an ,offlclol, and have ' brought the Connecticut State Grange Into disrepute and have brought hu miliation and shame upon many loyal and' patriotic patrons' of the state re cardies of' yiefr party affiliations or views upon the, -' reciprocity,, be la thereby,..,'. ,','.- "Resolved, That we.' regardless of V 'our polttcal views, our party affHIa tlons, do hereby express, our loyalty . and. respect for, the president of the United 'States and yje extend to him - a cordial welcome to Connecticut. ' - ""We further express our faith- in the character of Wm. H. Taft. We deplore -the action of the officers of V " 'or sUte grange In treating jro dls courteously the flfst citizen- of voor V , tud and their utterahce. "We requei th bffl;ers"ano inet ' ber of the executive committee of jth Connecticut 'state . grange who -'tiav. been respofielWe for' this re- . grttartle Incident to apologise to ' president "Wm. II. Taft and officially assure him that he is held In high es teem and honor by the grangers of Connecticut"' ' ,, ,.. . F MAKES LAO LOSE NERVE Coolly Proceedea to "Rob" Bank When He is De terred by Cashier DROPS BAG AND FLEES LAUREL, Md., Sept. 8. A curly i haired, blue-eyed youth, who con J f eased that he was John R. Morgan, 'of.MoJave, Cel., and his age as eeven )tee nyears .attempted to hold up the i Citizens National bank here today at 'the pistol's point. ' He lost his nerve, however, at the sight of a menacing ' revolver In the hands of the cashier and lied when fired upon without re plying in kind or accomplishing his purpose. - He was captured later and admit ted being the .person, wanted. The boy Said he had "beat" his way east 'from his California home, arriving in . Washington two daya ago. Wander ing Into Laurel, he saw; the two bank i buildings here. "I decided to rob the 'bank or kill every man In It," said jhe, wearing a "false fae" entered the bank shortly after the Opening our. Drawing a revolver the bandit commanded "hands up" and thruat- ' Ing a bag, which he carried, through the receiving teller'a window, de manded of the teller, - A. Li Bevln, jthat "he Oil this bag with money and do It in ahurry." , With hands upraised and while the others in the room stood about In . similar attitudes, Bevsn' eooly pro ceeded to argue the matter which. he .regarded as a Joke, but noting the .sinister aim of the pistol, started to comply with the demand now more peremptorily repeated. The cashier, O. W. Walters, Jr.. who heard the conversation from his office in a rear . room, secured a revolver and, walking-Into the main office, fired a shot. The would-be robber lowered hia own pistol and stood staring through his mask. At a second shot he dropped , mask, cap and bag and fled. A posse i was ' quickly organ lied . but the stranger succeeded in eluding his pursuers for several hours before he Was .eayjgbt V-' ,,.;'' ' ?fv;-. t BEATTIE IS GUILTY OF MURDER SAYS A JURY OF VIRGINIA After Only" Fifty Minutes' Deljber " atiohTwelveHonestFarmers Send Him to the Electric Chair for Foul Murder of His Wife. , Synopsl of 0. r.v , ,f,I Henry Clay B attle- Jr., drove 4-, f.hte motor car Into Richmond,. Y, on the night of July IS, and unloaded the dead body .of -bta. Wife. 4 , - 4 The yovng husband' story that the) murder mi oommltsed by tough brardM stranger, ami that credited by police aaUrartile. - he wrested from the murderer a slntflo barrt lied shotgun was die- 4 4 credited by police antnorltlea, " The state showed ,that young Beattie killed hU wife In order 4 4 that he might be free to oondnnb 4 relation with Beulah Bmford, a 4 4 young woman of the underworld 4 4. Meanwhile Beulah Biniora wii th scene of her notoriety and 4 4 afuw being relTand from Jail '4 hurried te JSeW York to' sconpt 4 4 a stam engasjeiment. r'S4v 4 The lurr taet night teame 4 4 verdict of murder hi the first de- 4 4 grr, Bcetlto was condemned to 4 die by electrocution and Novem 4 4 ber 84 fixed for the exccutlou. 4 44444 4 4444-4 4 4 4-r 44 - CHESTERFIELD CO0RT HOTJ8B Va., Sept. 8. Twelve Wrginla farm era knelt at duaki tonight In the ob scurity of, the email Jury, roam Of Chesterfield court hene prayins f' ventiy that they might pass Judgment Aright on Henry Clay Seattle, Jr., In dicated for the murder ot his wife Qrimy determined they arose m ment later -and silently, one by one. recorded unanimous t verdle pf "guilty." . '-'" Pausing In solemn contemplation for 6 minutes, weighing carefully the meaning of, their decision an4 once more on bended knees beseech ing Divine assistance that they mil hi not err, they filed into the hushed stillness of a crowded court room and with ' atartfina suddenness, . twelve voices, instead ' of the usual one of the foreman, epokethe dmgte'-weed. guiHyj" wasv.almost shout. The Spectre Of death which stalked Midi lothlah turnpike on July li last whan the life of Mrs. toulse Owen Beattle was token away with the elnile re port ' of a shotron, stared hard at the young hutind Teady to claim Its victim by eaectrtocution on JWday, November it. next But. the prison OF AND SWANSON GREflTEB THAM ANYBODY CXPEGTE0 Vote Was Very Heavy, Be ing Considerably More . Than Normal Figures' VICTORY'S VERSION RICHMOND, Va., Sept. By ma Jorltlea ot ,065 and S,ii, reepee tlvely. Senators Martin and Bwanson were nominated to succeed themselves In the federal senate over -..Congressmen Jones and Glass' In yesterday's democratic primary. The vote polled totals about 81,000, which Is con siderably above the normal figures. With the exception of Glass, each of the candidates carried hie own con gressional district. Glass received a good majority In his home city of Lrnchburg, but hs district . went against htm. Richmond city went againat Jones and Glass by maorltles of 1,684 Jo 1,991), respectively. -Speaking of the result, Mr. Glass said: "1 am not In the least surprised, although' somewhat disappointed at the apparent extent of the majority. I d& not enter the contest with any -expectation of winning, but from an earnest conviction that the political 'machine' In Vlrgtna should not any longer have unobstructed sway." 8enator Martn In a statement re ferring to the result, Said:, "I accept It as a complete vindi cation and as an expression of Con fluence In jne personally and offi cially." , Senator Martin will be elected by the general assembly next January for a full term of six years, beginning March 4,1913. Senator Swanson will be elected by the same body for the ujiexp'red term of the late Senator Panic!, which began' March 4, this year. He Is now serving by appoint ment of the governor. The next term will be Senator Martin's fourth.. FAIXTS OJf SEE1XG HTJSRAXD JUNCTION CITY. JCan., Sept Instead of the body of her husband, which she had : gone to the train tn meet Mrs. A. M. " McLeod, of this city, was surprised to See him, alive ed well, alight and greet ber at Ani- ta. la - eearerda. Th. .t,.i, .LV ' " much for th woman adth related : ASIIEVILLE, N; C. , SATURDAY MORNING,SEP er returned the ga.se, unswerving and unafraid, Keeps Hie Nerve t ' The Court of Appeals, to be sure, wttl be asked to grant a writ of error and a new trial ' Toung Beattle, cognisant of the legal Weapons yet" at disposal, did not surrender. Instead, he eonaoled his broken down father, white haired and wrinkled and com. toned -him as ho said, ''I haven't lost yet father," Unusual as has been the tragedy and Hie gruesome stage' where It oc curred, the twelve Jurymen did not hesitate to admit to their friends that they stood in Judgment not only over the cold blooded murder, but upon his marital Infidelity, aa It perhaps was the climax of Virginia" Justice which In the last eentury has swfUy sent to death such famous murderers as Cluveirius. Philips and McCue. : At' the close of a powerful address by I O. Wendewburg, the voluntary assistant ot the commonwealth in the case, the suspense was felt not alone bt the court room,' but hi Richmond Where thousands of people waited the outcome, '-s'j : -V : WeodenhMnr'e Appeal The Jury had for eleven days heard evidence, for two days speeches, but the words of Wendenburf rang In their ears aa they left the court room to find 'their verdict. : f-;; "ltthat man go free," he cried what let that man go free! why the motherhood of Virginia, the Wo manhood of this nation, wllj shudder In terror as the security of its Hfe is threatened. Let this meft go tree; the man who basked In the degraded sunshln of another woman white at his home a young' wife nursed .his child? Gentlemen, I merely ask you In ' the r name of Justice to do your duty," - . ,',"' ' In vivid detail' the srosecutor Dor, trayed the. wife as she started on her Innocent Journey in the 'cool air ot a summer night. The Jury saw In their minds the automobile In which she reds beside r husband: how , Beat- Ltie jepped Into, tiut derlmeee of he tmcjtet. youna tns snot gun wmcn he' had , earlier concealed and de- UberiteJy slew his wife. ; '. ,v '.. Graphic. Deecriptlon . The ; desperate . ride home with, -a Meedtnf and lifenem body crush sd In- to the email space In the front part (Centloaed on page sereo) , MAYOR, FiVE ALDERMEN OTHER EM OFFICIALS Wirtnrnrrrt! rnn nninrnu rUH BHIutni Steps Taken in Chicago to Protect Funds Involved in Heating Deal CASH B AIL GIVEN GARY. Ind., Sept. 8. Tayor Thpmas Knotts, five of the nine members of the city council, 'City Engineer W. A. Wllltstott and a son of one of the oermen, were arrested, today on charges of having accepted and sollu Ited bribes In a heating franchise deal, The arrests were made on complaint of T. B. Bean, of Richmond, Ky., to whom the franchise was granted and he said he had given evidence of the attempted bribery to attorneys In Chicago before the money was trans f erred. At the same time steps were taken in Chicago to protect funds sold 'o be Involved in the deal, and said to be deposited In a safety Cdeposit vault there. This money. Dean said, was given by him to a councilman. placed In an envelope and signed by Dean and each of the men involved, each keeping a copy until the deal was completed. ' Mayor Knotts, who was arrested In bis office by Sheriff Thomas Grant gave cash ball of lyi.OOO. The others were taken to Jail at Crown Point Ind. Mayor Knotts scouted the bribe charges and said be would be alla to prove his Innocence. Dean charged Mayor Knotts with having received IS, 000 as his share of the deal. RUSSIAN OFFICER , GIVEN SENTENCE ST. PETERSBURG. 8ept t. A military court today tried and sen tenced to eight years' penal eerritud and a loss of his right, Captain Post Aiko&Vof the general . staff. " Th charge agaipst him waa selling secret document to agents of three pow er. 7 .C. ... , ;.. f. :. Captain Postnlkoff was president of the. universal league of peace and ths Russian Esperanto .league. He fre quently travelled abroad. ,a;id for a time sojourned In th Cnlted States. ' As a result of the conviction of Captain Postnlkoff ' the government has oloted tRH . r,Mvnntn Imii. " Z.."'. 7 J "Ult-" crca ic oe a conrenieni screen for international spies. ' , r "rrr" w . ' -i ,: v rr FLOISMK : -ftS YOUNG Ifl FLEES1 potest clos w a W 10 oclocK VY) 11 1,1 ' ' ' '"" " 1 HANDS THAT r LED DUPES INTO PATHS QF ANARCHY Thretj Member$ Brought From Europe Reveal m Confessions Existence of Organized Gang of CutthroatsMany Daring Crimea Revealed to the Police Other S Revelations Are Expected to Follow Shortly, 5 BOSTON, Sept; I. An . amailng confession, which, the police say lift's the evil from many noted crimes, here and abroad ,nd reveals an .interna tional band of Anarchist robbers and murderers, led by woman,' bae been made to the Boston police by.'lttsky the Mouse," "Joe the-Red ' end' Harris Rothsteln, ' , s The, last named "was brought here from St Petersburg soma weeks ago. The two others, tonder the names of Jacob, and Joseph Goldberg, got bere yesterday from Austria, la custody ot ; a detective. The three prisoners are held on the charge of having rob bed the Jewelry store ot, Samuel JS. According to Deputy Police Super intendent , Watu, the statements of Rothsteln and the Goldberg brothers. all of whom are Russians, relate to; ins Hounasditch snair in London, a year ago, when the police and sol diery surrounded a house and shot or burned 'several fugitive criminals to death: to the Stelnle Morrison mur der in London; and to numerous rob beries and murders In Massachusetts within the last few years. The trio of prisoner no win Bos BEULAH BJSFDRD PASSED UP BY THIEATRICAL MAN Queen of the Slums Will Not Flaunt Her Shame From the Footlights NEW TORK, ept l.A local the atrical promoter, who brought Beulah Blnford to thla city to exploit here on the stage has abandoned the Idea. "I've made up my mind to pass the girl up," he said this afternoon. Th promoter declared that certain Rlchmonnd lawyers hod Interested him in the Klrl as a theatrical ven ture. He said they had one of their clerks conduct negotiations and were to get a percentage of the girl's earn ings. The Blnford gtr: posed for motion pictures this afternoon en Staten Is land. POKED ft n PICTCRKS CHEBTERFIEU) COURT HOUBE, Va., Aug. 8. Beulah Blnford, th gfri of the under world, life' woman n ' the. case, who relations with young Beattle furn;ahed a dominating feature of the prosecution's case, dl.l not figure as a witness during the trial. Neither d waa willing to call her. Immediately upon her release from Jail where she had been held for possible testimony, she ' disappeared from Chesterfield, hurried , to New Tork and almost at the hour when the i Jury was registering - H verdict that carried the penalty of electrocu tion or her quondam companion, she "was posing for motion : pictures at Staten Island, and nursing theatrical ambition. WASHINOTON. Sept. rericast: North Carolina probably fair Situr- V""""-- 'i osy and ounoay; Ugnt to moderate east wind. . TEMBER 9, 1911 SHOULD ROCK ton, so the police assert, have told Of an . International gang of Anarchist hose depredations are entirety di rected against organised government, with robbery only as a secondary mo tive. The members of the gang, it Is represented, required the money they stole to carry , on' . their anarchistic eork. . , , K1 i 'ji , t Ruled by Girl Anarchist' i - -1 t Most astonishing: of alt are the al leged revelations of the prisoners here as to the method of organisation of the ' International Plunger band, which, by- their story, ha branches all over Europe, as well as In Amor lea, and Is ruled , by an iron hand by young female Anarchists, The dar ing gtrtr cptw antly slsk their lives to direct the crook who polled ISy mur der and violence the funds used In furthering the anarchistic work of the leaders of the movement ' Joseph Goldberg, according to Dep. Uty WatU, has admitted he ha.. now concealed somewhere in Europe mors than 160,000. r The police represent that Goldberg is bitter against many of hi former friends, suspecting them of having betrayed him Into the hands of the - police, wherefore hs thirsts for revenge. . "" Among the Bay State'eiimea which NINE-YEAR-OLO CHILD Prominent Banker of Tar boro Mows Down Child on Way to School RALEIGH, N. C, Bept l.Whll driving his big touring car past th outheast corner of Capitol square about noon today, H. C. Brtdgars, prominent banker and railroad presi dent of Tarboro, ran over and dan gerously injured little Emma llamll ton, the nine-year-old child fit Ralph Hamilton, well known gas fitting con tractor. Numbers of children were passing this corner to and from tha high school building. Close by, and the little victim of the accident, be coming confused In crossing the street with a half doeen others, pulled away from her older sister and sprang back as the ear approached. One wheel passed ,over the child's Chest befnre the machine stopped. Mr. Brldger, and H. P. Foxhall, of Tarboro, who were riding with him, say that the machine was going at about six or seven miles sn hour. The right s'de 'f the child's fare and head and one leg ar badly bruised. Th wheel pasted over the child's chest and ths greatest fear la that there may be Internal In-. JurUe. Th children were visiting th school building to pas their exami nations aa to vacclnatona for school openng Reptember. 11, and the acci dent threw large number of them Into a panic. OHIO WINS THE DRYDEN TROPHY 8EAORIT, N. J., sept. 8. Ohio to day won the Dry den trophy match, the feature event of the twenty-first annual Sea Grit shooting tournament. New Tork finished second, a single point behind the winners, while the District of Columbia team was third. The score of 1,09 out of a possible 1,200 rolled up by the Ohio marks men, sets a new record for the match, beating the previous figure of l.Oat by eleven point. By It victory -the Ohio team receives the trophy valued j at 13,000, presented by former United i Stale Senator " Iryden, 'of New Jer-; gey, and I ISO in cast, ffe.on prluo. ' on by New Tork, t 1100. and the third prize, captured by the District of Columbia,', is ISO. Each man fired ten shots at 100, too and too yards. ' THECRADLE th polio' say are partly 1 eared up by the confession are Th running gun fight at Wo burn, In which several person were shot Th raid and murder at Torest Hills, which terminated In a battle at sunrise one morning In June, three year, ago, , between several hundred pollrenfen and .elttsens on on sld. ad bad of yeggmen who had taken refuse in' a wood. i The killing of policeman at Me thuen. Th killing by shooting at uynn, in June, mo, 0f Policeman Carroll and shoe manufacturer Thom as a. Lronoregan. Trio to Commit KuliHIde t The Ooldberg hav lived In this country ten year. It became known tod-y that; the brothers, after their raprur m Austria - oy f aspntor cro bin and Detective Led - of ' Boston, mad fraiiuant attempt to cape o lo commit suicide. 'f-,v. r;t- ' Th Ooldbrga werr caught In New Tork last year, but thsy raised th fund ' and skipped when Magistrate Barlow lowered their balk to $J,0 each. Th magistrate va put under charges, but , cleared himself.";. They were ultimately traced to Oallcia, Australia, wher they were -found serving tlm la Jail for' carrying burg tar' tool. .,- t EFFORT MADE TO PREVENT BEULAH GBKI STAGE W . 0 . T . U . Characterizes as "Brazen Effrontery" Girl's Intent to Appear LOUISVILLE, Ky Bopt. ' I. Call ing on all other Women' Christian Temperance Union assemblies to take similar action, th Jefferson County W, C, T. V. meeting In annual session her today pledged Itself and It mem ber to utmost effort to prevent th appearance her on the stage or mov ing picture of Beulah Blnford. Reso lutions adoppted characterise her In tent to appear on the stage as "braieo effrontery" and are so severely denun ciatory that local newspapers declined to print the otigal test VATICAK MEETING TOCCIHXC1 ROME. Bept. I. The meeting be tween Pope Plus and hi brother. Angelo Sarto, who brought hi neph ew from their home In Oracle to be oonflrmed by hi holiness, waa touch ing. Angele, although two years old er, on being ushered Into the apart ments of the pontiff, was about to kneel and kiss nls hand, when the pope prevented him and embraced him. The brothers remained together for about an hour and on leaving the pope' room Btgnor Sarto said he had found the pontiff In a most satlsfac tory condition of health, adding thai f2tey both were becoming octogen Ian. OKLAHOMA S DISARMED. ECFAULA, Okie.. Bept I Before tie trial of Pony Btarr, charged with cattle stealing began here today, .presiding JuVge Preelie B. Cole order ed Sheriff McCune, to disarm every man In Enfaula. Starr Is said to be the leader of a feud faction In Musko gee county. Tonight the weapons of both Starr and the anti-Starr factions are stacked In Sheriff McCun' office. .A jury wm secured today. TTTRItlKR SWALLOWS HAT PW BT. LOUIS, Bept- t.Mr. .Pauline Nesellen. of thl ' etty, ' ha a dog with prise winning nduanc. Hr Boston terrier Fudge, ha survived carrying a ten-Inch hat pin In his In. tenor, tor ten deyv Teeterdajy, a veterinary removed the offendiug fastener from tbe doi .anatomy. Fudge a Just twenty Inches ItXtg. PRICE FIVE CENTS Co!. John Jacob Astor's Pros pective Fatticr-ln-LaW Goes ' After Picture Man 4 ? AROUND FORCE HOME - -1. ' viunuj hum wukiiiitu uvne Ing That Celebrated Wed-' 'ding Was to Take Place r NEW, YORK,', Bept, Th peo- taol of lb Idsrly. dignified William H, Force, - prospective fajhsr-ln-law of Col; John Jacob Astor, chaelng pnoiograpner irreni upon osmng nm, diverted a throng ' of $ promertsds: . In 71th avoau yesterday, btr, Fore was about to mer a Jatveler1 shop when th photographer mad an at tempt to snap him, Mr, rorc flour ished hi can and rushes for hi tor. mentor, but th young man prove 1 fleeter and aacaped. ,-. . Throughout tit day ther was cltement In th neighborhood ot tbn Pore homo, hundred of perrnr Ke-' Ing drawn thither bth belief that th celebrated mamma tvi,n ti,, .j tak place, . Th most Interesting in-. rldeot wa the hurrlej vt:t ef Col Astor, who pnt a few minutes in th Force horn and then daahsd away In his big motor oar. Meantime the Astor patch, the No ma, wt coated and ridy fur ssiMm; on moment' notice, and it si generally botlavtd the wechllng party would embark before ntfihtrull. A h left . th Fore resld nc. Colonel Astor was asked if th v., u din ould take place today. "No,' h .'replied. , u "Will It be in eventy-two hoursl' WB kd. ,, The .'oUtnel laughtsd In reply b"1 ilahd invy. Colonel As tor's soureUry said th iolonl and th Force wouM spon i th week-end at th Astor etnt at Rhine CllrT-on-the-Hudffon. It was rumored that a mln'!f ) I been found to perform the cc . i , and that It, bad bneit arrs", 1 i . the -psrty to roe -Into Conner ' ' from Rhine Cliff, in this wav, It v, ji reported, the wedding v might t!ilo pise la som quiet retreat within th nest few day. ; Balked by refuaal of ministers Episcopal, Baptist and Methodist to marry him to Mis Force, Colonoi Ae tot said to hv sent his phlva: eetretsryon a motor tour through Connecticut in an effort to discover a clergyman who will perform tho eoremony; V Vestsrday wss th intended wed ding dy, but their plan fell through because th search, with a thousand, dollar f, for a eomplatsant cierjy man In Rhod Island wa In vain. la addition, th law nf thst tat de mand fiv days' notice before a wo man oon-resldent can ' b marrleA thr. Thl it 1 thought, would meaa wo mucn puo.ioity .for t.i. -Fore wedding and It wa dotiad " go leewhre. MOVING OF TROOFS 8E STOPPED OrrSONDAY S TO BE SETTLED Oeorgio's Laws Prohibit Running Special Trains on the Sabbath Day ACTION AWAITED WASHINGTON, Bept. t. A grav : quesUon ha arisen a to th right -of a stats to prevent th movement railroad transportation on Sunday. " When th camp of Instruction wa ,1 held at Chlkamaug park last year,' the arrival of the First North Cufi' Una infantry waa , delavait k ttii '- oouin varouna law prohibiting the running of special train on Sunday. V A similar law txtst In Georgia, 'i and two companies of coast art tilery moving by special train from Mobil to Charleston were delayed t Au gusts because of this Isw. ' t . v Brigadier Uenerat Mills, command- Ing th department of th fult, ha ' brought th mttr . to th attention 1 of th war department, with a view i to uch acion as will prevent anne ceesary delay in the - troop move ments. U 1 poMlble tht Jh matter v w41l oonr or later be referred to the attorney general and. the Interstate commerce commission to determine what coura ahall b purauad. BIO 8PORTTXG EVI'T. RICHMOND, Va..'6ent . Proba bly, th biggest portlng event in the history of Richmond will come off when an all-star basehall team in- eluding "Ty" Cobb, snd mflnawed by James McAleer, of the Washington Baseball Club, crosses bat here aSt'i th Athletics, the champion ba.ltri team of the world on October it . , very probably aKiiln nn .'.-- : The event Is practlcu.'iy
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1911, edition 1
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