Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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I- THE ASHEVmjLE "71 1 Circulation THE WEATHER FAIR ,000 Daily Over 1, VOL XXVU., NO. 343 ASIIEVILLE, X. C, FRIDAY MORXIKO, SEPTE.MB ER 29, mil PRICE FIVE CENTS TWENTY-FOUR DECLARATION HOURS MAY SEE OF WAR BETWEEN OTTOMAN EMPIRE JUDGE REFUSED TO OF CI L ITALY AND CITIZEN . . - i d- fMMiim I HEAR CONFESSION VFORD o 1 Tnr&ey, if is Reported Has Rejected Italy's Ultimatum and Will Declare War as Soon as Italian Fleet Reaches Snores of Tripoli, and Fleet is Already Approaching it PANIC AMONG FOREIGNERS UNABLE TO FIND WA Y OUT Seriousness of Situation Shown by Hasty De parture of Italian Residents. British Press : Arraigns Italy for "Precipitate Action. " REJECT VLT1MATCM. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 88. It Is reuorted that the Turk- IfIi (covrriment has decided to -f roleet the Italian demands eni- lxidt d In to ultimatum, and man papeis are bitter in their denun- lias addressed an cxplanutory i elation of Italy's imthod. comiuunleatlon to tlio power. The latent rttrpotches make no mtn f :. Uhra tt I hiiiw known that i't4on of ths landing of Italian troops, Italy had rrantod a Unio llnih which Turkish officltilB declare would of only 84 hours In which to j be gceompllshed as the beginning of enahlo tlio Tttrklsh governmejit ' hofti'ltles. . The Turkish steamer to l?wtnict; 'the authorities at i Derna which yesterday ntred"Tripoli - Trlpell not. to opp Itallnn harbor, and landed men and munl- ' .ntltnit thrA.' was conslerna- 4 tlons, H said to bo only on.! of a num. tlou t public ami offliial circles I ber of transports dipf tched t- that lt'-V . M-rur denunciation of ' port. Four more -Turkish steamers Itnly 'a methods. ' LONDON, Sept. 28.-Itaiys war- ships are befors Tripoli aod Italy's v. . - .. - Turkish government. Only, a few I - hours will elapse before Turkey must , ' make her reply. A late dispatch from ' '1 " Constantinople giwa the statement uit Turkev has r(1ecte the Italian a i --- - I V demands. Dispatches from Kome in Steele thsiueh! an answer would not ( iriua'atlons all almg the line to dlirtch warships and troops to that portion of the Turkish empire over wlilch she now demands a protecto- .. ' . . ' -.r ' is critical p "Vldenced by'the fact that most ' " Isallpn residents and many of the Eurovwans have taken a hasty departure. Te Turkish soldifra In lri""!l iinvc no far maintained or der but there Is a verltnhle panic among tho forelKners wh6 have eiect--d to remain or unable to find a way out of th country. The Ita'lan grov- arnment Is backfd by the hewspapers Of that country but the British press , L E 10 WALK "CHALK USE" TBKEEP HIS WIFE Agreement Dravn up Which Puts Him Within Very Narrow Limitations THEY ARE MARRIED CHICAGO, Sept. 2S. Eflward Mwit, li wno toaay married iiiss uerirudo li. 0Nlls, sought to avoid Xuture domestic mtencny Dy nnng wutt me county re corde, a guarantee to be cs nearly the model husband as p f :M-. The guarantee, signed and w tu-.cssud by a notary, promised: "She may do as she plear.es. She la free to go and come when she likes, to go with whom she chooses and I .will not be Jea.ous. I will not po gunning for a fellow because he ad mires her beauty, and became she smiles when he sper ks to her; I wili not Interfere with any of her p.uns. "I will bo kind and good to her. I will give her all my earnings and ' It Will be her prlviiene to do with my picomes as sho llkei. so as she feeds C I m well. " "When we have a surplus and It goes to the tank, I agree not to hold tha keys. The checks may be sis noil .. by either of us. I agree to come home at ft. proper, hour each night or give. her a valid excuse. "And I further acres that I will let her get a divorce If I fall to behave u I kind, lovlnr. centle, considerate husband should." . . When tho guarantee had been duly placed on record,, the couple sought ft minister if d were married. CAPT. HAIXES HAT ;Bir PARpo: ALB ANT, Y.. S ept ov . ernor Dix la expected within a few daya to pardon Captain Petar C. Ilalnea, Jr., cow serving a eentence in Sing 81nf prison for the murder of William Annie on rae Bayslde, U I., Tac. float Jn 'AusMt.ltOt. A petition for his pardon signed by; eleven or the twene men com poring tha Jury . that convicted Captain Haines baa been fw warded to t the governor.. . . , , '" I has severe'.)' arraigned Italy for what It terms "prtelpltate action German Papers Bitter. Germany, which has b;en interven ing In b half of Turkey tor a peace ful settlement, haa so far failed to make progress, and some of the Ger with armi and ammunition are ex pected to arrive at Tripoli at any mo ment, but it Is osi'Stlonr.hl if the I Italian wsrshlps will pormlt them to P through the lire which has been 'wn along the cooV , ! OitaMS. fiwit7.p-lsnd on the Ita?- Frontier g;pt. 2.-All dlsf steh- reachinp here from Roma Indlc-ite t the enorgetic art'on , nf the ! - lan government n the Trlooll affiir is causing OTanifestsnons or pstrioi- Ism everywhere. This Is esoeclnV cities where the so In tha Iarg the. airmy,; acclaimed. The Itnliao peopla are pnr'ous for tho trly oc cupation of Tripoli which they 'be lieve will end Turkish misrule. Ii oddltion It ,'s felt fmt Trinoll un der the prepnt a'lnlstrnt'on Is A constant Incitement to international eomplcatlons. The extrem'stn a!- thouRh cheeked in a'l the!- nttempH to create dlro-di. still eontfnfie tholr agitation. but tho m.Tirr:ty I'. n?ainst them and tho uene-ril P'il'11. havo esPerted in an unmlMit-atile way their firm desire that Tripoli t-eenme a ell!'ed Italian dominion. territory under U.P- AHD S.P-HY. ST5TEHS lUiitKE MANY CHANGES IN OPERATING DEFARTiWIErxTS J. Kruttschnitt Will be Transferred to New York With More Power CHANGES ARE RADICAL NEW YORK. , Sept. 2 8. The charges in the .operating urjcnlzanni i of tho Union Paiiilc and Uoutharh ' Pacific systems rocoinmendcd by ' Judgs R. S. I.o'vett, cliaiimn of in e.ecutlvo committee, details of which I be has been working ujt with tho 'committee and hither off'cers of the ! con.pany for several months, wero ' announced this afternoon fcliovt'lni; I moetlngs of the board of directors at wbioh the pmn was approved. A. L. . I Mohler, now vke-presiilent and Kon i oral manajer of tho Union Pacific, has been selected prealile;it of that company and of the O.-airou S lort LJne with he.idir:art rs ct Oiiu'ha. V1.1iam Sproule, who was for a , numbar of yeare it frrlj'.it tratfic manager, has been selected as presi dent of tiwHojthnrn pacific company with headquarte:s fit Sao Jr; ii.-is.-o. He Is now prejident of the Wells, j F argo A com puny. Thornuell Kay. now vice-president I and general manajer, has beau se lected as president of the Cumpunien , operating the Southern Pacitlc Ilne ' In Texas urd Louisiana with hcuil quarters at Houston and New OriesT. ' J. D. Farrell. now vlee-prei le:it In charge of the Puiet Sound exten sion, has been pelectp-1 as president ( of the Oregon, Washington rail. oati , and bavlgatron company with head j quarters at Portland. i j Epes Rajndolnhj now vlce-presuWnt ' and general manager, his hees se- i iected as president of ths Southern j Pacific railroad .company- of Mexico i Ji headquarters et Tucson. i Koch of thess pre'!e-it will have ! si;puervis!on of fili local departments' and will bo respor.si'ola for traiV-' as well sa fer tmiiSpirtBtlon. . - ' J. KruUschrsitt. director of msia- ' uranco ad . cperct'on &ni L. 3 : , (CoBtltxird on Page EIZlK) GIVEN 24 UOVRS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 88. I Ilnly Im.t presented her ultima- f mm, demanding an answer with- In XI liour. SI;o wiil accept 4 only trip linmcdlnto evacuation of 'lrlu ami Bt tigluixi. The Itnllan clmrp presented tlio rillliimtmn at the itfini weekly reception to the foreign rc-pri'wnwtivcn at the foretun . office. The croud vtrler Innwrsl- f Inttly went to tlio palace where 'XX'ZrTZi. The pope is showing great Interest in the preparations for the oxpel! lion and has ordered a propasandr, for the purpose of Instructing th mlJsionartes to use their Influonce in favor of the Italian plans consldsrln- these Dlnns as offering odv?axes fo-.' the spread of Catholicism lo Worth Africa. Put he hopes that success will be attained by Italy without tha rheddlng of blood. A dispatch lato tonight from Moms ays that great excitement prevails in the Italian capital over the ulti matum, the time limit of which will expire enrly tomorrow. Tho minor ity of ItaVans do not expect Tur key to comply with tho d:manrts, in which esse tho rqundrons at Tarantn -nl Agosta will Join the flaet off Trl POH. Occupation Friday A report is in clrciHtlon In Rom that tha occupation w!!l b ordered 8t 2 o'clock Friday morning If a sat-isfsctc- answer from Tvrl.ey has net heen received. Crowds gathered In the street prepared themselves to spend sleepless nlrht.' t Tnrgnto and Agoela,.wlera tho aquadrons ars tjirg, and at N'aplos end Genoa, from troops will s.rt, tf.-iwf evthni:t!S tonight of preparations for (inW departure. Tho police and caranlrr oers in many cities have been rein forced for the purpose of puttlnn flown threutened disorders by the ex tremists. MJ-TET DF.MONTHATIXO TRIPOLI, Sept. 28. Tho Italian fleet Is demonFfntlng off this port. It has not yet attempted to Innd men. A cordon has been f1r?wn nlonr the Coast to prevent the Turks from land- (ConUnvcd on Pase Klslit HOOTS HIS Hi THEN PISTOL UPON SELF SLICE OF THE CI Tragedy Enacted Last Night Upon Principal Stroot of Rockingham LAUGHED OVER DEED ! CHAHU TTE, N. C. Sept. 28.- Re : sentltiK tne e.iorta of his J .alous ri val to pi rsuade his sweetheart, whom ! he w as escorting, to leave him, Clyde Childers shot and killed Hank Morfe ' ' e r' i on! ;'ut at Koeklng ham. N". ("., and in then turned the p s 1 upon Mmself. Inflicting prob ably fatal wounds. The tragedy was nuclei on tin town's main ctreet. Competition fr the herd nf iO-year-old Ileulah Stone bed been : keen 'or int'--'. and mi i'ir arngth of a promise that she t ril l tp !m"c given M'.rjie he seeurfd a murrl'ags li cense tonlpht und staitd to her home. She had gone for a v.nik with Chll flirF. snrl vbt-rt Morse. In his huggy, overtook then he elighted and tried to persuade t.ii girl to go with him. To this ChlMers demurred and Mnr struck ot him. Childers then drew . his nlrtol and nred. As Mr?e sist ; gered awav. d spers-teli' -onnded. ('h'llr fred two mo- bulVt-! into Ms sinkinir fe-m snrt then sot hrr elf tw'ee In vrtm Bpots, falling with ' In A few feet of hli i-icttm. The mar r'aie '!( er.se was found In Morse's pockets. v-oiivin n his wav to the hep!tal ChUdrs tninred over his drt and ieclnred he hrt no rerefs except that he had not flniphed himself. TO HEAIt COMPLAINTS. HOt:8TOX. Tex.. -jSept. Ig.w-Intfrj. state Cor.imerc QOmmlslsoner Iime U 't Hoi:sfon tonight for Nw OrlefiW where he will begin a hearing tomor-' row- of the com; ln'nt of 'xt-jlsitnt business Interepts that freight rates from Texas points to points In Louie-ls- a'e eTres-fv. The bearing Is npected to develop te oretlon of itt rates over which the railway commlsif-.rs or Lotiislr.-ift ar.d Texas have been at edds for some tiir.e. ..''. : ! .i-L! '. Jlil.. jl s ... . .... "maiwa lW VI S, ' f Bi'l" V i. M. l " H"Vl w T-TO," " - ' - FTX'-r" a (AJUw Ui A JWensMi KJSEtfiKSMS????; -'"mm. am us tBITTERLY CONTESTED STRUGGLE IS EXPECTED OF RAILROAD WORKERS Over Thirty.'ive Thousand Sliopmen of the Hatriman L'nes Awaiting Word To ' : 'Sinke-r'Puture Attkxd: of Dealing Vhh Employee Will Be Determined ,! '.Whichever Way it EndsKruttzhschnitt' Flat Refusal.. CHICAGO, vpt.ti. Mora Hjan 15,000 shopmen IB fhf emplcyment of the Karriman ilne si . waiting the word to strlkfti! acciirdinr to, tha : fi v presld nts of ihe liAernauoual utilt.us to which most; of th . man belong. These ofilclala -bavi not yet dcckiei upon tha hour at which la t oegln the struggle, .according to thas sama. oi, leer, v. hlch will to' great tstetit if termln tha 'future Attitude of tho railways in: dealing?' lth tbelr em p - v. T he oimn f"'" srrlke, they aay, not because of a i dlssaMsTuctloii with wag nor, condltiv of labor, but to establish the newly organised federation of shop mployta as a meana of neratlatlna dlsDutes between wplo es sn empjoyar. Tha rail - roads nfusa to rof.kgnisa flia fdr- atlon, Ucausa ttw larlt wiU Jtiaan prmrtlcally plaeinf alrolspotied an-arioNl,,T5i-tha IMIhOls re ntrai at would turn railroad insnagement Inio cha. t Dhipotew Heaeh Cllmiw. Thf dispute reached a climax todny when Julius Krnttaehnltt, vice pr sl der.t of the Harrlman lines, reiterated the determination of 'he roads not to meet with the federation. 3. W. Kline, prmld nt of tho ftlftck smlths' and Heli ers" union, communi cated this decl'on to the other heads and authorised th- stst'ment thnt tho r'r'ke vniild be rii'ed' as soon as the day and hour onuld be agroc-d upon. Together wlih talk of an lmmdt ate strike enme the news from N-w Ter of te T crixinlratlTn of the Harrlman lines, moving Mr Krutterh nltt. ty whom all th5 railroad affnlra have been conducted, to New York, MM OF GRAND JUBY AMONG THOSE INOICTEO Forty-Nine Merchants of Wilmington Alleged Vio lators of Liquor Law WLLMINOTON'. V. C, Sept. 28 Forty-nine clrv end county merchants including a ni-m;r of the grand Jury making the r i un, were i"'rt-f here today for a!!"Kf"l violations of the state prohibit!"" law, It Is expected that at the next term of the Superior court the st;ite will make an effort to have ths case tnmeferred to nnnth r j county on an-oant of the feeling 'against prohibition here. Tie ejty nnu countv v '" I "wet" by lntire ma jorities in the Htatewlde election two yenrs ago. 'loday's indlctmei.tn fo' I. wed an Invenlsatlon of the eal of r beverage exiled "molt" In which federal liquor licenses and trar.fpor tatlon recordu pla.yed a prominent part. I)IKI OX STEAMER. XEW YORK, Sept. 28. Newa was received at tr.e offices of the White i . - ti t, " o' tho deolh of for mer T'nlter Ptst s Benstor rhas. Frederick Mndrrson, of nmha h , , on board i'" rtsmer Cedrlc which '(fie f-o'n T,!verpool tof'.iy. llr. , Msnderson wnt abroad eorly 'n the rummer for h s h-slth. len. Mnnde. son was bo:n in PhlladrTphla In 1837. WASHINGTON. Sept.. x.-Foroeast for North Carolina. Os-iera ly fair Friday and Saturday; - light variable wind-" making him a member of ths board of jin mors and apparently extending his power. : Mt", Kruttschnitt. In refuting to trri with th m.n. dented thv have any grlovunces and intimaied th unlar.. h;id sought to devise measures to and harmonious relations, ; The roads, It la reported, are ' In good shape to withstand a prolonged i employing mm In all ths conier. of popula'lon or months,' and ; have a I, . ll v. ..... ,1., fV..11 : Crilli'ornln rtat that moit of tho big j tnat win srrv as stociao ni m !"u' protection, to labornrs. Ivsslbla , action p the railroads Is said to be p5Mm40laJln-dWfci, i Iniunetf-mV'FSiirwinlng; strtktng clerks from lntarfsrlng with Itwmtsts com mon o, through plfkctinr' or other moans. Flwt Vnlona Affeeted. live unions will be affected direct ly by a strike order, the Interna tional miif hlni.ite. the Blacksmiths and Helpers, the Hollormakera, the Bheet Metal Workers and Carmen In addl- tlon to the Hteamllttera, painttrs, cop-1 per and br workers and clerks may go out. All of th se unions have votd in favor of a strike us on alter- ' native of not gutting recognition of i the members of his own trade' nrsaei the federation. ' ! atlon as to the dav and hour for tha The etrllie vote was taken some i walk-iut air reed unon. The man then months niro lut action was jlelayfd, wt:i be notified of ths hour and ths owing f the rafusul of the machinists j - -A . -. '.. to li nd their strength to tha strllis. (Continued on Page Elglit) I Congrossman Weeks Ex plains Working of Mone tary Commission MAN'CHRSTER, Vt , Sept. 28 The works i f the mnetury commission and it .piling for mollifying currency end tanking U ws wore UisciisssU bo fore ti c Netlonal Association of Cot ton rrisniila' tur.s ton!t;ht by Con BreKno(in John Y, Weeks, of Massa rhuseltt. Mr. Weeks, who Is a mm ber of the curiniilsion, said t r) sit hi linked ihut tho recoinnienilatlon the commlsion will make next winter and j the bill accompanying wlil bei omo a ; law. "It will do more." ho added, "to j preserve the .lability of our cummer ' rial affairs and develop our forelgr rn1i than any slinllnr Treasure which j ha been considered since the days of j til.. civH war. I "It should be In no sense a pollti- j r:..I me.i.ure. for now most men si-' mlt that the merriment has the con- ; f :.,:'' I ji :-4.- I i utitho. '!:-s and uc national liani.s a ilcai agencioc, and ! tb so v. ho w.u ,1 purr it the xovern-1 merit t j is oib clrcjl'itt in direct are compv rn f f fe.v In number." Another sfiikir tonight vas Dr. N.' A. Coh., of th" deparlm-it of (igrl eultjre, at Washington, who demon strated un er.mt method of measur ing cotiOn rttp'e. A.sKi.vt; roit ittxT.ivirn CHATtl OTT!-:, .V. Sept. 58. A hill in equity wni fil?d at fireenhoro torlejn by the SVw York T'ust cot.t pany, trustee for 'lie hondhnlders of t.u fTcTmri n-A -reri-an eompCiy. own era of. th bis cotton m'ils ,aVDraper, N, C-; nsklnr fr)r re' -.lvW- fjj- :n' rsspOTviont cinVny an.l thef foreclos ure of the tr.irt 'ired ter'rlnir te first rromng.i bo-ulsj Mc.rshal Field tc company, of Chios -jo. ar 'he ot" rn of the fi st mortgage bonds which amount to 0.b). The IUUiiM,-s of tho company are said to he more than : $900,000 with npproxlmatsly enough assets to pay tho bonds. Ths caee will bo hoard November 1. ' This objection wag removed In Pavan- P"t, ta., this wee whin tha machin 1st a, in -convention,, voted to place all -' ' hanua ot thair Intern. tional ofiltrtra. Compileated SltMatlon, . Tha situation is made mora dompll cated by. labor atrugglti already In existence,' Through tha Boutn, clerks and freight handlers, although not Of federation nght, have been out for a weak. Tha :WWWMi, ViIfl OE VM Vmilfllt MAW of the Sauthweat. The Nsw Orleam Broth frhood - of ' Jtallvvsy Freight handlers of tha Illinois Central and Ystoa ft Mississippi Vallf railroads quit work at noon toda. . Ths firs men' of the Georgia norlda road ..'J.J 4...W... fa.L . 1 ., hours trnlass wgs and eondithins ars 'sttl upon.; I'nloit' offirlat spent th dsy in consultation ovr tho tsls- phone, and It was by thf means ths eris decision was reiched. Presi dents Kline, of tho Blacksmiths and M. O'Btilllvan, of the Jhset' Metal Work era; were herf. President O'Con nsll, of the Machinists, was In Dav enport: M. f. Rvs,nd '"" men, and J, A. Franlln, president of the Boiler WorfcrV- - r n City. Etch of these, according to th statemurtt of on of them, will notify HANIAT! PLAN IMEfilCy OJCCO CO. To Conform With Supreme Court's Mandate Will be Three Companies NKW YORK, fi-pt. t Plans for too re organization of the American Totnrco conipany to conform with the innndate of the supreme court wus today provided for disintegration of the parent compsny and a re-as-seiriiillnK of the parts Into three sep arate companies to be known as ths American Tobacco company, the I.orlllurd riimpnny. and tha Leigitt A. Meyors company. The holders of six per cent bonds I of tlio Amorti'sn Tobacco ca;npan . will receive 1 1.200. It is said, for each boii'l, to bo paid ICOO In cash. 1300 j In live per cent lrrlllB'.,d eompsjny bond, mid 1300 In five per cent bonds ' of loggia & Meyers compsny. tt is loported thnt holders of the four per cent bonds will receive 1900 io be pol'l tt'io in cash, 1250 In five per cent Lorlllard bonds and 1260 In five : per Cent bonds of Leggltt at Moyers company. What the preforrad stockholders i will receive has not become known, ; t ut It li said shareholders In the . American Tobacco company will re- i reive proportionate bonds In each of j the new companies. WOOD V8. METAL ) NORFOLK. Vat. Sept 28. An ad-I vtrtirlrig X'mUnation In support of J wood asainst substitutes su,ch as con- ; crete. steei, fibro and nietal, was , utged at a meeting of the iNorth Car- ; otina Pine association rcpirrfsent'ng a ! larpe number of mills aaj atfll'atd Indiirtrles In Maryland, ( eastern Vlr rlrla, North tnd itouth Carolim Owing to the greet exoinse Involved the? qypstwn Wes re'ured lo trio mem bership for re'sren lum vota. The uso of fibre tor the n smtfacture of tfs'd v.ss T"!"-1" V.. r. serious in; road on lumber u f e substitution of concrete for' timber and matal for the old time wooden lath U building, construction. ' Without Lawyer. Rcljuve or Friend L'stcns Calmly to ; Aflldavlt BtinfjKcad CRAV.NG FOR DOPE IS EXPECTED SOON An1 Then Authorities Hope to Vsrlnj Complelo Confession . Frum rial Woman . NEW ORLEANS, LAif Sept 1$. A When Anni Crawford today attempt ed to to.'thor unburden hur con ; science concerning t,ho sudden dsath of her sister, Elsie, whom sho Is charted with murdering through h administration of poison, Judge Fish, sr, befor whom she was rralg.ueO, declined to hoar f w, Ths prisoner, without tha a lihtsst show of omotlon, hoatrd tho reading of tho affidavit which alleged that sho "did wilfully and maliciously put to death" her ststsr. Sho was not rep rensntej by on attorney and after ft moment's hesitation : sho looked ftP pssllngly at Judge Fisher and asksJ that she might bo-permitted to ac knnwiodgo what part she had In con nection with her . younger sister's death. Judge Fisher sternly refuse I to hear the woman and ordered tits clerk to enter a plea, of not guilty ; for tho prisoner. Mho was then r- turneo to tno parisn prison. - After arraignment, at It o'clock, Annie Crawford noa lisft alone for the I rest of tho dsy. What she wentsd to tell Judge Fisher' will - not be known for ft while. The police wilt n Implore her to talk further on tho case, but It Is their firm belief that the craving of the alleaed con-! firmed dopo fiend for the accustomed portion of morphine will soon breik her spirit and vesult In ft (ul ooa. fesslon, Without Morpliine ' Bhe has been without . morphine since last Saturday, It is said. eit i has been aeeustomed for year m take'' front one to throe rrnlns ft week( so cortlfnr'to Hot' statemsnts. Ttitia, the polios oalculate, by Cuturday ft wstk, front the date of ho; slstor's death, the craving for the drug will bring from her lips ths story of. Elsie's death. . Vp to tonight the prisoner had not manifested ny doslro (or tho drug. '"'i'i;M :v:V w Fuf. thsr i evidono tending to sup port tho theory of the police that the father, mother and still anothsr sister who died last year,' wore via j tints, of Annie's mysterious murdor i ous design, is sold to eve been ob. jtnlned ty tho police today. Tonight, 1 however, following; a conference with ! 'ho city ;chemlst, District Attorney Aaams had about determined not to order the exhumation of the thrse bodies. All three have been dead for (Continued on pajo eUht) forme. Gper THEY GET, ON CHARGES fir FfiiOD AT Fifty-Four Official of Bal timore Elections Now Under Indictment VOTE DISCREPANCIES FCRTHER THKY ' " tt BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. H. The grand Jury which is Inveatlgatiaj: oarges of fraud In the count of tft democratic ballots cast la this city at' ' a recent primary election tonight re ported presentments of twelve mor suction ofilclala. A recount today o." me uaiiots in two precincts of ths Hith ward, In which these oftlclalt , were In charge, is understood to havj i i'o .ii cis'tu tor anti-organisation ran- . dldates and losses for those who haa in i . ... t ot die o. gamaailon, Fifty-four officials, squally divided as to party affiliation are now .under pjMi..,iiet.t on iiarge Of -fraud, - Thotnca Mc.N'ulty, antl-organlsation candidate for she rill or Baltimore wi..- hose cliarge of fraud in the count ot the vote In a precinct lit which, . etrdlng to the official returns, ho did not poll a single tote, but on toe iv count by the grand Jury he was ered- ' itt . ... ;f toil, s, cms to have ben the heaviest loser by the official count In all the precincts where dlacrepan ci s jfc v . -i eji LJamvered.'i :Tbe wa--lorlty of tl 7 given in the official re. turns to Albert Hughes, the organ. ' laution . .oanulda'to, has been '.reduced by .' votes In the recount thus far. In onlv one precinct has thtre been any. material change- in the vote for governor. The. recount of this pre c.nct showed a loss of 20 votes tor B'.ate Senator Arthur Pue Gorman, who renhed the eupport of the city e"nlaation end a gain of seven for Elalr Lee. 'Gov. Crowthera aaiJSTSt'-' in t that his decision as to caring art extra session of the legislature io rn- vase the vote of Baltimore city in tho primary ; election ; would, be an nounced tomorrow.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1911, edition 1
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