Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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r TEE WEATHER SHOWERS Circulation:" 8,ooo; 1. Daily Over. i nrnrmnn av-ch: VOL. XXVII., NO. 362 ATLANTIC DEEPER T First Day of Richmond Meet- lng Devoted w Formal Welcomes ACCOMPLISHMENTS WILL MATERIALIZE Gen. Blxby Eloquently Sets 'Forth Bright status of ' - Numerous Projects RICHMOND. Va.. OcL 17. Del gattj to the -AtlantieDeeper-Water. ' wave association headed by It presi dent, Congressman J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, reached . Kicnmona " today for the fpurth annual conven tion of the association. " The delegates trom the New Eng land states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware came by way of Old Point Comfort, " whr their hosts during the. day were the United States army and navy. Tonight; the Richmond chamber of commerce formally extended its welcome. for the entertainment of the Eastern delegates. Rear Admiral Osterhaus, 'commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, four battleships of which wore anchored in Hampton Roads, extend ed Invitations to ail to visit the war vessels. Many inspected the battle ships. , Governor Win. Hodges Mann, .'of Virginia, with a Richmond, recep tion committee received the eastern delegates at Old Point and Colonel Strong, commandant of Fort Monroe, . had a complimentary review of artil lerymen, (or the delegates. The great 12-inch' gun of the fort were fired at moving targets in full view of the delegate,.' At th'e reception tonight the eastern delegates Were Joined by a large num ber from "the south, from citi along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts from Norfolk and Newport News to Gal veeton. Fully eight hundred . were present t J; j;jfc: Status of Projects. . ' -. The Status tl Jntra-eoagtal wa-, tsrways .projecisf pt.ttwWch, hft At-, lantlc Peep Waterways association has for the past four years been working, was set forth eloquently by General W. H. Blxby, -chief of engineers of the United States army, in a letter to . President Moore. General Blxby In formed the association that he ex pected to be able to transmit to con gress In time for action during its session beginning in tHcemb,erra com plete report upon all sections of the waterway from Massachusetts to Texas, Inclusive. Three special boards of army engineers have submitted their reports on dlfferept sections of the projected waterway with recom mendations and estimates, fhe sec tions are divided from Bc'iton to Beaufort. N. C, from Beaufort to Key West and from Key West to Galves ton. The second board. General Blxby eald, would submit soon Its report on the . Internal and waterway across Florida, connecting the Atlantic with the Oulf. . STATE FI AT RALEIGH OPENED WITH ADDRESS BY IIEFP KITCHIN m t 0 Prospects for Big Crowds , Today and Tomorrow Gov. Harmon Present PROGRESS SHOWN RALEIGH. N. C, Oct. 17. In open ing the flft-flrst annual State fair tod' Governot Kltchln declared that North Carolina's agricultural progress la the past decade has been wonderful and that of the past year has broken all records with a splendid crop of wheat very good corn yield and a cot ton crop considerably more than an average. Touching political matters he con gratulated his hearers on the awak ening of the public conscience which has, he declared, reached the national government and Is developing control of monopoly and trust disintegration. Tbls he declares to be i forerunner of the return of healthy competitive commercial conditions. In the midst of the address Gov ernor Harmon came upon the grand stand and there was a suspension of .' the speaking for the people to ap plaud and otherwise do honor to the distinguished guest. The attendance today was well up to the average opening day with Indications that the crowds will be record breakers to morrow and Thursday. It .is raining tonight but forecast is for clearing weather. .. . . . PRISONERS ESCAPE MILLEDGEVILLB, Ga Oct. IT.- ,Wm. "Old Bill" Miner and two othr prisons rs at tha stats faom her over , powered .a guard this morning and e sBd, " ..Up- to the middle of th afternoon they had not been cap - trd, although a poass with dogs r o thalr trail niSASS'N DOWN BUSINESS AGAIN DOES BAKER DASH THE HOPES OF GIANTS BY HOMER Came in Ninth Innin&and TiecLthe Score. Then Athletics Fell Upon Mathewson and Won-Coomhs Great Pitching. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. By the score of t to 1 in eleven innings of baseball as sensational As a world series has ever furnished, the Philadelphia Ath letics defeated the New York Giants here today and jumped Into a Had of two games to one In the series for the world's championship. The White Ele phants achieved this' feat on ; their rival's own grounds, facing the great Mathewson who had puttied them Into the loss of one world's series and who bad started bravely in an at j timpt to make history repeat Itself, Three times in 1806 and once this year, the Athletics had fallen victims to Mathewson's wlsardry. Today they finally broke through his guard and fell upon him so heajlly In the latter part of the tenas struggle that the great boxman and his mates were swept off their flit, r - -"- ' Backed up by the splendid work of Jack Coombs, the Kennebuk '"Iron Man" who pitched on of the great est games of his career and held New York runless from the third inning almost to the game's very end, the American Ltaguer pounded their way to victory. They tied the score when Baker their brilliant third baseman, who won yeeterday'a game with 1 a honje run, picked out on of Mathew son's benders and drove It Into the far reaches of the right field stand for a home run, In the ninth. They won but in the eleventh on three safe hits, helped but by two giant erros. Nearly 1 0,000 Present. Tf Giants did not give up without a struggle and a hard one. A double followed by an error, gave them a run In the last half of the eleventh. But there were two out when the run came ovr and, It was the Athletics game when a moment later the only occupant of the bases was out In an sttempt to steal second. No. game played her in memory has provided so much excitement. There were again nearly, 40,000 fan on hand h Na- rial attendance figures a ST.llt and Inning after inning this great throng was brought to Its feet by sensational fielding plays, exciting batting rallies, or remarkable feats of the rival box men. Enthusiastic Outbursts. , Enthusiastic outbursts stemed al most evenly divided. When New York forged ahead in the third the echoes were awakened by a big uproar. But when Baker In the ninth prevented what until then had looked Ilka sure defeat for his team by lacing out his homer the din was deafening. The up roar was renewed when the Phlladel phlans took their winning lead In the eleventh. The New Yor fans stood loyally by their team up to the last however, and never gave up hope un til ISpp'i true throw to Collins got Becker for the last out "Jack" Coombs, hero of last year's world's series, earned laurels todsy by letting the Giants down with only three hits. Two of these came In the third Inning DEDICATED WITH MOST IMPOSING CEREMONIES Brilliant Success in Every Detail, Splendid Address es Featured MANY PARTICIPANTS RALEIGH, N. C, Oot. 17. Striking Impromptu remarks by Governor Judson A. Harmon, of Ohio, and splendid and Immense structure lm cltlsem and presidential posslbilty by tke great audlerce gathered In the splendid an dlmmanss structure Im parted extra special zest and Interest to the exercises tonight In dedication of the new auditorium S't aside for the uses "of city and the state. Governor Harmon was obliged by perslsteht calls to address the crowd although -he. had determined not to speak until his sat fair address Wed nesday noon. He had greatly admired North Carolinians he hsd met In other states and was more than delighted with the people as fis was meeting them on this, his first, visit to the state. Brilliant Success The dedication exercises were a brilliant success In every detail. Splen did music directed. by Prof, .Wad R. Brown; dedicatory prayer by !tt portralt of Sir Walter Ra!e!)h' for Chief Justice Waiter Clark by Clar nce H. Poe; acceptance y William B. Jones; congratulatory retnirks by Governor Kltchln; accepting ' the: building for the state and declaring It a CUIng gift from' a capitnl city la 1 every way worthy of -the great sts; Re Joseph Blount Cheshire Bishop, of North Carolina diocese, presenta tion of the auditorium, by Col. Chis E. Johnsoa, scceptsncs - by Mayor James I. Johnson presentation, of th prophecy of Raleigh's, futur by H. E., Litchford, president of th cham- bee t oommtrc. and congratulatory I'.,. r.e-, ; 7 1 resulting In a run, and then Coombs was unsolvable until th elevsnth when Hersog sent a rattling double to' the left field fence. In seven- ln.- nings tlve home team went out in or der. Coomb struck . out seven men! Snod grass fanning twice, Hersog, De vore, Doyle, Myers and .Mathewson Once. The Philadelphia hurler passed four men but nine of these figured in the, scoring. He was strong through out and perfectly cool at critical stages. . . MaUr Pulls Out of Holes. -Manager McGraw pinned his hop today on Mathewson and until the fatal ninth "Christy" held tb Athlet ics runless, letting them down .with five hits. He was favorrd by ' the "breaks" of the game, which enabled him to pull out of holes In the third and fifth Innings. In the third Inning with Barry anchored on second, after a tingle arid steal, Lapp shot a finer directly into Doyle's hands and Barry was snuffed out at second. In tha fifth with Murphy on first. Davis singled, the ball striking Umpire Connolly on th 1 TTnrharlrad thjt hall WOUll have gone to center Held and Murphy vnuM havji mafia third at toast. Mathswson was a broken reed when Baker smashed his solid home run d'Ve In the ninth tM'ng ths score. He escaned In the tenth In ning without difficulty, but We Phll adelphlatV unMmlbered their heeivy artlllerjr in ithe eleventh, and before the . canhonadlng was over two men had scored. In six Innings the New York Pitcher retired Athletics In or der. , Three .A struck out, Oldring, who "hit Mathewson for two doubles last Saturday, fanning twice, and Davis onre. "Matty" pitched a steady game, giving no bases on balli. Left on ItfMes Philadelphia had six men left on bases and New York only one. Only x or winy onei vii iy three Giants reached second, and. two W these scored. , ) -i.v Barr a . tuLrticniari v i hr, ht flB,4jn today -nit rnort h.n iri.rts. hsmmarsA- k.rM.tm, nni,n thr..h box. Parr,- came over with light - nlng Bpeed, scooped the ball after it had taken a wicked bound and snap ped It to Davis aheaj of the flying Fletcher. Captain "Iarry" Povle, at second bass, aocepted ten chances without error wfhlle Collins was also buw around second base for the Athletics, having 11 chances and fall ing down on two of them. His fum ble of Becker's grounder in tihe eleventh was responsible for the Giants' second run TWe much vaunted speed of the Giants on bases waS not In evidence. Catcher Lapp turned Ave Giant run ners who attempted to steal while Myers was only able to check onsj of the visitors' three, attempts. The j unpleasant feature of the game was the spiking of Frank I Baker by fContiweed on Pue Threo) JUSTICE HARLAN'S BOOT NOW RESTS IN ROCK CREEK CEMETERY AT WASHINGTON Members of the United States Supreme Court Honorary Pallbearers HIS FAVORITE HYMN WASHINGTON, Oct 17 The body of the lata Asaocia-te Justice John M. Harlan of the Supreme court of the United States was laid to rest today In Rock Crk cemetery. Burial w preceded by a brief funeral cere mony at the Harlan residence on Columbia Heights and by a public I service In Hie New York Avenue Pres ' byterlan churoh at which Justice , Harlan was an active member for many rs. Member of the Supretme court were the honorary pall bearers. Pack j to tbs passengers were d:ie to rntt of them were seated at th public j rustalned by broken glass. The rell-f services members of the cabinet. Sec-j train was delav 1 five miles from this retarie Knos, N'agel, and Fisher anlicttv for three li-.urs by Mr, hurstlnfi es'-Secretarj- of War tHtklnson, mem-; of the rear wheel on tie, right sil bers of the Inberftste cormnorce com- ( of the pony trufk. The cause of the mission, members of the L S. Com- i wreck Is not known! ruerce court, the fnlted States Court! ot Customs appeals, t9 IT. 8. Court of Claims, arl local courts attended the funeral In separate bodies. - sddrssae by Hon. A. H. Eller, Wln-ston-Pslem, and ex-judge W. P. JSy num, of Greensboro, for respectively th drocrstIe and the republican parties the state, were the features. Tha , artkipanre of x-State Sena tor W. B. Jones on the program was espeolally fitting In that It was he who Introduced the bill In th legis lature to provide for th auditorium. - Furthermore his waa on of the best recti red speeches of th evening. I Ther was heavy rainfall'' durlm much f h venlng hot tha. forecast 1 (or fair wathr 4r Wdnsday. IT.-"'- ., '.,. ASHEVILLE, N. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1911 ! " ' '. 1 I' i'...".i'j'" ' i '.-BB1 Jt.lW ,..J ' B,;J ',',"! ' ',' i '.""j'l n I, u-Miffragmifff,', i"!" i"'iiT--!!lJJSJtJi.'iMi.'l'if.V,L.''iL. "imiI.1 'i'i.','..i! " ii I,',..." I.' .i , I.,'.' .i..,;' '.'...'B"!!'.1!1,'.1. ,'1 V" f CHINESE GOVERNMENT SENDING LARGE , FORCES TO TRY TO QUELL REVOLUTION i , ' S)me Ccnfjilence Restored . RebWon Ame h n In corned That Fa 1 of flank ng i lmmintnt i 4 ; Rebel Uadet h Rtported i o Wat Leserui r'1 Sovtral thousand' tHilnssa troop' have reaohsd tM outskirts of Hankow while troop train ar carrying thous ands mors to the scent of tht revo- hlonary rising in Hu Peh provincs. Eight Chines Whips pf 'war and tea or twelve foreign' vt.rhlpr have as eembled off Hankow. Peking advices Ay Wu Chang, where the rabels svr In force, will b fcojnbarded proba bty on Saturday. - ' .t" ' fhe uerman offics at Berlin rs- ; tj v - - irom Hankow saying; German blusjacksts co-operallnf In tha intscaatlooal ;UBBf "overaent parOcVpated in an "" tlqr American Oo a!ulJbart .notfledhs American 1 ; " Peking that the fall of Nanking Is Imminent. Kal Fung the capital of Ho-Nan s reported to hevr fu'ion into the hands of the revo lutionists. Following the example of Germany, Italy has ordered a con tingent of blue Jackets made ready to reinforce the Italian legation at Peking. The acceptance of the vice royalty of Hu Pel by Yuan Shi Kal has In a measure, restored Mie confi dence of the government which pre dicts tile rapid suppression of the re bellion. GEXERAI, M DESERTS PEKiN, Oct. 17. The desertion of General Li Yuan Heng from rhs rebe leadership Is reported but this Is be I - to be a government story de signed to encourag th Imperialist troops. Tiie legations are strongly of thn opinion that th Chinese army will not risk a battle when the ln- vestment of Hankow Is complete but ONE DEAD, THIRTY HURT 1M.AC. Express Car Overturned and Crushed Express Messenger Who Died MOBILE, Ala.. Oct. 17. One dead: and thirty Injured ar the total casu-! altlsa due to uho wreck of No. t of New Orleans. Mobile and Ohlc.ro1 railroad near MLaIn, Mite Howard . L. Poti, eiprefa moasengor, waa bad-, ly crushed when the express car turn-' ed over and died shortly after tthe ac-: cldent. The m-st strlously Injured! are. ! Mrs. J. A. Stuart of this city and her !str, Mrs P., Thompson, of! Rawls Springs. Mlsa Mrs. N. I'. ' Ritchie of Wlltnar, Ark., suFtained a; broken ahouldor and severe f.uta about the heart Ti'ic others injurxd ! Inchidln? Engineer Armour anj Fire-' man Allen, austalned cuts. pra1n: and bruises, none nt which are con- ' 1dred serious Most of the Inturtee-' 6H0WER& f'- WASHINGTON, Oct 17. Forerast; North Carolina, rain Wadneadar In fast, colder in west; cooler with mod. erato to brisk shifting winds; Thurs- 1 coo sin before tb natorial infesti aay. -gating oornmHt thl aftaraoH, . ? "The Eternal Question:' ' - i if . , 1 and G .vimment Predicts tht , . will opo negotiations to Indue th rank and fit to surrender their lead en upon promise of pardon and reward, . lui Japanese legation ds dares ther lit no foundation for the report that th Japanese flag will b raised over Han Yang iron workt. It to asserted by th Japanese dip lomat that somt of knowing th importance or japan lntqrrte in th Iron works,, has vldB4ly fabri cated th story. . , " v y Japan Say "Mer RK'.; Dispatches Jtrom 8hapghai,say' thai owing to t'.i publication by th na tlv ,Bres, of atattmsnUvttiat Jana- tljeaaws4tffWaaliti W ,Us , salj'jwoialAiSMt JsnafcH--- W ttuMtg , descrlblnti ,H, a mr riot, I soldier. ..! .iv ,? the revolutionaries are circulating pamphlets urglhtf the boycott oi Japanese goods. , They argue thai Japan does not recognize the party of the revolution and therefor should have no consideration. The government which la constant ly on the lookout for Japanese ma chinations directed against Manchu ria, Is of th opinion that the present Chinese crisis will prove that Japan's actions and policy ar entirely cor rect' The Chines foreign board has Is sued an optimistic communique an nouncing the arrival of toojls at Han kow and anticipating the speedy re capture of Wu Chang and Han-Yang, Nine troop trains left Pao-Tlng-Fu. Late advices from Hankow say three thousand government troops ars en camped outside of Hankow. Situation rwliargrrx) So far as can be teamed the situa tion at Wu Chang for the last six days remains unchanged IN VERT BAO RAINSTORM Downpour at Roanoke May Make Roads Too Bad to Proceed ROANOKE, Va.. Opt 17.1n one of the worst rainstorms that has visited ... .,. . , ",c,n w' h a,ldd lourLls commenced to arrive here this afternoon at 4. JO and by t p. m sll the contestants hod checked In at hearlyuartcrs alt oufr'.n indica tions aro theil they wll have to ro maln In Roanoke tomorrow. Rerauso of a bad e (retch of road south to Rocky Mount some doubt Is entertain d as to the tourists-bo. 1ng able to proceed tomorrow bei- raase of poallle (lamas'! to ToO.it by the downpour today, H-faien Walker, says hs will make a run over some of the Mrecii to eee If cendftlr,a aro i safo before be tourists are permit-1 ted to start. ! Th only accldunt worm mention-' lag was the dltehlnj of car No 10,! fourteen miles north of Rotir.olie, b itj this ar checked In ?t 5,16 p. m., with Its oceupants unhurt. A recrl)o'n was tendere-l the trav ellers tonight by the chamber of com merce. POT OF I1J0.GOV MILWAI'KBW,. Vls., Oct. 17. Pur ported statement of other that lCd ward nines, thn lumber man, and United States Senator ! c Htuphen son eih rortrfbute Uri.OOO td a pot of 11 It, 600 to secur tht absence of democratic members from tht Wis consin lsifisiatiire on MarNi 4, 1101, so that Senator fltephsnton might be elected, formed the basis of sensa t'onal testlmnnr given i by- Thomas Morris, 'lieutenant govsrnor of Wis- I .M , i Rapid Svpm$t$ion of ' chef ' ... r r f. . . s'1 . t Thar - ' r v Indications that th rebels possess any allies t point alswhr and nsidrinv all tns circumstancss oonnscud with th rising of th provincs ; of Hu Peh nd Hu Nan, t.i rsvolutlonlsts do Hot appear to bt making mueh pro. pw dltaster was caussd for a mm. IMis, a it now said that tha lnsur. H tald h was ormaint. gnt number at th most six Mious.! ,,t, HrY Chandlsr, n-ln U and drilled mtn, together win'r a ' 0nral Harrlton Gray Oui. p.o- thoukand armad auslllarina, II la u. , DrlttOC f th Tlmss, but Dover I ml serted by Chlnt offlotal that their tuoeuw a Wu Chang was a pur eoup a main praolpiuttd by seUtlrs and dacapiution of som . civilian rva luuonlst. Wlth.thiw' civilians war tiovernincat Troop Aided Strong detachment of . troops of Ho-Nan hav united with, -ovtrn meat troops " from h north and ''Joint natal and military bombardment' of th olty probably will tak pine Sat urn ay. 'this will be followed by an assault. It la predicted hrre that th collaps of h revolution It only a matter of day. It will howvr, have had th efTect of intensifying agitation for th Immediate aMembl ing of a national parliament andjor radical reform in provincial ad ministration tysttm ivhich th thron will be obliged to accept Admiral Sah Chun Ping, according to official announcement arrtvtd at Hankow 5 todgy with eight wilpi snd ther ar not less than doisn foreign warthlpt lying In the. htr bor. The Rrltlsh vie Adm'rsl, Blr Alfred L. Wlnslowe, commander of th Brttls'h eastern fleet arrived at noon todsy on the Brltlth dispatch boat Alacrity. MT88IOXA ItnCK LEAVING BOBTON, Oct. 17. Th situation tn Han Yang, Hu-Peh province, whr th Chine revolutionists have al ready captured the government arse nal has become so threatening that t missionaries ataehofi. to ttti sta tions of tht American Baptist for eign mission society have been oblig ed to leave the city. Th newt of the mlrionarte' withdrawal was re ceived In a cablegram from Shanghai rrrslvtd today at the headquarteri Any Book by Mail 22 Cents isrraB- i' 'ii. iM.i.i.v ' tr. ssi.l!aW,4:fe PilSlliiiM HHHL OCT. 18, ir'il'i jJl iV;' ssJk'daiilg' Cat ant tha atkMva .mu. m4Ht mmm peasent Hi am at this autre, wilb th RpfliH tiosa smosot bar eta set , - T oppoalte mr atria ot Illctlonarr aalretol (whleta carers Uie Itan at lbs . T aaak ml n-t In. mnmm 'm.a hHM.. -limLtfl.. tAmA hirm mnA aihaa . SMeeuarT KXMSMalt Itanu), aa4 rarelve yoar elude' of tha thro boofcsl 4 4-V!rtt& ? Xbs f i Mi (Lil:e illustration in f WmSTZBS bour'd nu'.' Limp fDlCTIONABYan1 corners rounded ninevxi the general contents SIJU UVCr SUUjCClB LnraulllUliJ Uiuairaieu VJ w-mmmmmmm T f three-color pistes, numerous f.ibjectsfcy monotone, 16 paletot f??3f' valuable charts in two enlors. tnA the Lite United States Census. Z Present at this office six consecutive It is iu ut tlis sane SS the f4.u bade, s- etpt ia uis siis oi Z New Ssehir4 binding which is in fUIlIIWnMSI Mil kTSUMT, Ultrslsd with olive CstMsVcstlvv i 81c . Aa Bac sv te 1 ttttMtMttMMtMtnMlH-1 . BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaBaaasaBaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaMaBaaaaBBaaBHaMaaMaBaaaaMaaaiaaaaaaaaa "Anf Booltby Mail 22 Crents TRICE FIVE GENTS' I---. u' .i . Tj''.K'l'.rli ""ii r''h""r'T'il'llriTn!? MAY SECURE JURY INSIOETWQWEEKS T Mi Six Talesmen. Passed by De fense in M'Namara Case In One Day by Fast Wort? i ONE OF THESE ALMOST ; - SURE TO BE REJECTED Besides Those Accepted. One , Was Excused by Court and ' r.Tnrea For Cause fc ' LOB AS'QELKS. Cat., Oot. 17. Th dfnn in th -MeNamar i' murdor trial here patatd ' six- talesmen, nut had' be eh' excusar by th court and , tw xcud bscause of ehalleng for oatise, when onrt adjourned tonight This was th most rapid day" "work so tar. - . Ox tt,t tlx talesmen patted at letfit on ttemed virtually tur of rejec tion before Ph jury it completed to try Jamit B.-, McNamafa for tha death of Charlet J..,HaBgerty, h was killed in th Los Angeles Times explosion and fir. The mak up of th passed talus' man tonight war. ' : J. W. Roberts, real eatatt dealer. "'Robrt T. Bain, carptntsr. , ; H, Y, Quaokenbush. sx press wan. A K. Mclntotrv StKW. , , ',, ., T. W.. Adams, trow.,.-.- -' , ' O. W. McKtt, rtUred real c tt dealer, f " Today' rJctlon wri. i aV,T. Hlatt, xcusd by court b eaus of (cruplts against capital pun. lthment ', Camuel MoCrsary. chnllen:: 1 f r bias after i had said h h4 a fix. 1 opinion a to whtthtff or- not thn (ilstuettd tht cass wtthi him. .. I..I- mund B. Johnson, dhallenged and ex. tused, a tit - Midi 1,WM 'prijiiic; . 1 agait .labor unions. i., Talesman Quacksabuh,, it '" i - kllvd tonight weuld ituw i.uu..- ,on th final Jury because he did' nut believe in capital punishment. ,TJet-, man Adams said h read as rufa th Lot Angplea Timer, th Social Items orat and th Apptat to'Rtaton. tit th! ratt a Jury may bt pbtaln' within two wstks. 1 ; DISSOLTJTION PLAN , : TO BE JjOOKED INTO RALEIGH, N. . C-, Oct." 7.T. Vf't. Blckkttt, attorney general Of Nortl Carolina aonoanotd tonight tnet h and the attorney general of Virgin and, South Carolina have agreed to go to N'sw York , Thursday of thl week for' a careful lamination : of the plan of dissolution' of th Amer. lean Tabaceo eompdny, as filed thrt under tht order of ttttUnltad State ," 8uprm court' with' view to dsterm. Inlng whttihar ' or' not thty will fll protssts and rtelst : the confirmation of th plan. Their protest, If made, -will be in th Interest 'Of .' tobacco planter of th three states which constitut th bright tobacco belt th United Stattt, ; TWO KILED OVEH A HOOf ADKLB, Oa., Oot i7.-Ty IU wn 3. M. Revels, frmrs, living nar here, were C)ot ad killed -today - la a quarrel over a hot: belonging to tenant on Hill' pkfcc, which had gotten Into field belonging to Revel. When t'i man met this morning hoi words were passed and Hill shot Re vsls. A son of Revel than shot Hilt through the' head. m - Extra for Postage If f t IP 1911 mmn mm !. u' 'Li'dsbi asWii,!':.t!1i!iit'itr' iiliiii ii.t'' :'!, Ll:i. A., nfhava af i iiiialiiittl a dataa. sag f advertisement clsewper la tiilt Issue) f ; Leather, flexible, stamped in gokj I ; beautiiul, ttrong, dia-ablc. Jlesldet as described elsewhere there are map! D8c Dictionary coupons and tha w --- yLVHt MIHQ IMHHir DICTIONAstir , tioos. tmt all UttSStnMct) : .' : oi tha toU 'I Espasas arsd plsies ISaoasW and charts tr oniittad. , tuJt I m A sssttk! SS2 Extra W rWa - Extra for Testa
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1911, edition 1
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