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E CITIZEN. THE WEATHER SHOWERS Circulation Daily Over 8,000' vol. xxvm., NO. 19 ASHEYILLE, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING; fNOVEMBER 10, 1911 PRICE FIVE CENTS THE ASHEV Mi FIFTEEN AMERlCArl SHIPS TO PROTECT T four Others Bound For Chi nese Waters. Foreigners Welfare Defended t SENTIMENT IN PEKING : . REPORTED AS PANICKY rien-Tsin Still Loyal to Reign ' - t. 4ng Dynasty Despite In tentions of Rebels j WASHINGTON. Nov. . There are fifteen Amorioan vessels now In Chine water looking after the wel ter of the foreigners, and four more r on tlielr Way there, according to Bee r vary of the Navy Meyer. The uppiy ship SUpply Is due to arrive at Shanghai tomorrow and the napn llor Monterey. cruiser Saratoga and gunboat Qulro are enroute for Chi nese waters fvem the Philippines. The other VeiseSs upoh the scene ere under the command of Rear Ad tnlrsl Murdock, 'commander-ln-ceief of the Asiatic fleet. Admiral Murdock In his report of the capture of the Important port . of Foo Chow, says there was only a slight engagement at that place today and that the of ficials fled, leaving the city In the possession of trie revolutionists. IUsnltorr Fighting. At Nanking the fighting continue In a desultory wy. according to Ad miral Murdock. He had landed a force of marines and blue Jackets from the New Orleans to protect Americans and the consulate. Confirmation of the election yes terday of Yuan 8hl-Kal as premier was -received tonight at the state de partment from the American lega tion -at Peking., The dispatch says It la doubtful whether Yuan-Shl-Kal will accept the post and described entlment In .Peking as panicky. Tjtaf-Tsm nBHnrs . IOtat,, ' n,EN-TSIN. Nov. 9. Notwith standing the avowed Intention of the revolutionaries to take 'over the city today, and the finding, in the British concession of a pTOclamatlp to that ' sffecjtk:en-I4!lnaW,t -; Jr. J sjgnt and ir ettll loyal to the relgn ftit dynasty.. A French gunboat, however,- in anticipation of trouble, has moved up the live to protect the Catholic mission. General Chang Hao-Tsen. com manding, the T nnchau troops, ac cording to r-ii reports Is mareh fng to Tlen-Tsln at the head of the Twentieth army division on his way to Peking. , . General Chana-'s side visited the Tlen-Tsln consular headauarters on November It and presented a com munication to the effect that Gen eral Chung Intended to take over the cltv of Tlen-Tsln. He said he antic ipated the transfer would be peace ful hot Manchu residents would lend ;to flsrhtlng. Hence he wished the consuls to tnke what precautions thev deemed neqessarv. General Chang In 'his message added that he frv-tin1 on Ie."', W Till IE TO MHYOF AUEMPIIMDICIIT1 Granite Temple Now En shrines Humble Cabin in Which He Was Born ADDRESS BY TAFT HODGENVILLE, Ky., Nov. t. In a drizzling rain 10,000 people, from all sections of the nation, today as sembled at the Lincoln farm near here to take part In the dedication of the granite temple which enshrines the cabin In which Abraham Lincoln was born one hundred and two years ago. The sky had cleared, however, shortly before President Taft was In troduced as the principal speaker of the day. Special trains from Louts villa, New York and other 'cltlsa brought large crowds to pay their tribute to the memory of the mar tyr president- Former Governor" Jos. W. Folk, of Missouri, president of the Lincoln Farms association, presided, intro ducing President Taft, who spoke for the nation; Governor-August WUlson. of Kentucky, who spoke for Lincoln's native state; John C, Black", former commander-in-chief of the grand army' of the republic, who spoke for the soldiers of the north and General John B. Castleman, of Kentuoky, who spoke for the soldiers of the couth. Senator W. K. Borah of Idaho delivered an address on "Lincoln, the man.? - Clarenoe . H. Mackay, treasurer of the Lincoln Farm association, poke of Hie work which bad been accomplished by this organization. With the cose of the exercises to day at Hodgenvllle. President Taft and his party continued on their trip to Nashville' and Knox vllfe. Ten. FOREIGN INTERES GERMANY'S ACTION IN MOROCCO-CONGO TREATY DEFENDED Chancellor Von Bethman-Hpllweg Appears Before Hostile House Explaining Advantages of Friendly Settlement With France. BERLIN, Nov. . Before a hostile house and crowded galleries today. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg appeared to defend the Morocco Congo agreement and exhausted his skill in explaining the great Advan tages In a friendly settlement .with FranceT to the future value of colon ial acquisitions and to disprove' the reports that Germany bad backed down i 'o fore British menace. He waa, however, allowed to finish with scarcely a sign of applause in approval. The crown prince, whose publicly reported disapproval of the Franco-German agreement has- not been denied, appeared In the royal box with Prince August William, hav ing come from Danxlg for the special purpose of being present to hear the rhiricellor today. The chi.ncellor began by taking up 'he report that the dispatch of the German Panther to Agadler, Morocco, .va a "bolt out of a blue sky' and that Germany planned to acquire ter ritory In southern Morocco. - Before sending the warship to Aga dler, Herr von ' Bethmann-Hoiweg snld he had proposed that France and Gei many should open negotiations for the purpose of reaching, a basis for the recognition of France's political position In Morocco, the economic guarantees to e obtained by Ger many and colonial compensation. France, however, avoided positive proposals, going ahead with the oc cupation of, Morocco. The dispatch of the gunboat Panther then was necessary and produced the desired result. The falsity of assertion that Germany contemplated the acquisi tion of Moroocan territory was plain ly shown, the chancellor continued, by the declarations communicated to ti'e powers Immediately before the arrival of the panther at Agadler, at well as the inspired statements print ed In the' newspapers' Immediately af ter the German warship had anchored off the Moroccan seaport. Resignation of Secretary Herr 'von Bethmann.Holweg dis cussed the resignation of the secretary of Trtat '' the coloMe.' qulst, who refused td appear In the relchstag In defense of the Morocco Congo agreement and then passed over the - accusation of weakness maintaining that German prestige re buked 'those demanding the mailed flat. "We are not living in the Ho meric age when threats and boastings were thought necessary," the chan cellor, said. "Germany is ' strong enough to dispense with such shield' rattling and will know how to draw the sword when the time cornea The emperor steadily Insisted on strict ad herence to our program at all stages Of the negotiations, In full conscious ness that every action of a great pow er may Involve the fateful question "RUNNING A CORNER" MftY BE PROCLAIMED IIS BEING ANTI-TRUST VIOLATION Government Asked United States Supreme Court to Take Such a Step SEVERAL QUERIES WASHINGTON, Nov. . For the first time, the government today aeked the Supseme-- court of the United States to proclaim as the' law uf the land that "running a corner" on the stock exchange Is a vio lation of the Sherman anti-trust act. The point came up In the oral ar gument of Solicitor General Lehr mann in support of the Indictment of James A. Patton, Eugene G. Scale Frank B. Hayne and Wm. P. Brown, on charges of conspiracy on January 1, 1S10, to "run a corner of cotton" on. the New. York cotton exchange. Essential counts in the In diflgment had . been , declared erro neous by the United States Circuit court-for southern New York and the government was arguing for a reversal. Ex-Senator John C. SpoOner argued for en affirmance: . Once or twice in the argument Chief Justice White asked If the government considered that a combi nation to force down the price of a commodity would be In violation of the law, a" well as a combination to put' the price up. as charged in the present .Indictment. Mr. Lehrmahn said be was tint fairnUlpr enonrh with the market to reply.' The chief Ju tlre ales failed to get a concise an swer to till querry about the legality of planters combining for higher prices. WAIVES HEARI.VG , LYNCHBURG. Va., Nov. . Geo. E. Human, who wa arrested yester day and charged with .the theft of 120.000 from the mall here October U. thla afternoon appeared before Commissioner O'Brien and waived preliminary hearing. The commis sioner held Huffman In 125.000 bail for hi appearance before the district court here March IS next - of , war or peace, and In full readi ness to uphold the honor of the na tion with the sword." After relating .-the representations made by Germany to Great Britain relative to the speech made -by 'David Lloyd-George at a banquet given -by the bankers of London July 21 last and to Anglo-French newspaper In. slnuations and the belligerency , of the German people as a result of Mr, Lloyd-George's remarks, the German chancellor declared: VNobody can tell whether war some time will Come, but my duty Is to eo act that war, which is avoidable and not demanded by the honor of Ger rrany, mut be avoided." This state ment called forth general applause. The Franco-German crisis, the chancellor said, was eo acute on ap proaching Anal settlement that, end ing peacefully. It was worth , more than all discussions of arbitration and disarmament. Then summing up the advantages of the agreement, he con eluded: "I expect no praise and fear no blame." r . BRITISH BIDE GIVES LONDON., Nov. ,9. A new lord mayor of London, Sir Thomas Boer Crosby, M. D.,.wa Inducted Into of floe today and at the lord mayor's banquet tonight, Premier Atqultrr, In a 'speech, gave a clear exposition of Great Britain's foreign polio.' The Moroccan agreement was the topic and it furnlnlie 1 a special opportunity, the premier' remarks coming oppor tunely as a reply to the speech of the Imperial Gorman chancellor in the Jtelahstag tcdny.i "The setikment of the questions Involved," raid the premier, "is a re lief to - Europe, for It removes per haps .the. greatest obstacle to the smooth working of -European diplo macy. Our gratification at the result Is none the less profound and sincere because we have been suspected in irresponsible quarter of look.lmr coldly upon, the negotiations, and even of a dispolttlea . hamper--their further from the truth "So fcfctet In Policy" "There is no secret about either the al.ni or the methods of British pol icy. Whore Eritlrh Interests are In volved It Is our business to safeguard them: where tieatr obligations come in, it is our duty to fulfill them; where we have established friendships find understandings, we seek to main tain them loyally and Intact. But our friendships are neither exclusive nor jealous. We have no cause to quarrel with any untloti. Nor, with such a history end such an empire as our own, have we any disposition to cur tall or-fetter the natural and legiti mate aspirations of others." HISTORY FEATURES U.O.C. ITI "Too Wilful, Wicked and Slanderous to go Unchal lenged by U. D. C." OTHER FEATURES RICHMOND , Va., Nov. . De nouncing the Ellson history aa pre duclai to the south and abounding In ' misrepresentations, the United Daughters of the Confederacy In con vention today unanimously adopted a resolution condemning Its use in southern S'-hools and colleges. It was chaiacieriacd ne 'too wllfuil, wicked ami slamlo'ous tc go unchallenged by the daughters." Another resolution was adopted calling upon the United State gov ernment to aubstltute the term "war between the states' for "civil war" j and "war of the rebellion" In all uf- flclal references to the struggle of the j sixties. T.?e other featuro of the second ilny's mealing was thi ret ort submit- j tcd; b former Secretfcfv cf the Navy JliUry A Ileri en, i-f - ashiiigton, D. C, ctoniemati -f the committee In .r-ijrtttt of. the erei-ti'-n of a, monument in - Ar!'.i:g-.in ii-liornl r;metery at 'uhigt'jn. I C. t.. the confederate dead. He reported that 126,000 had already been collected by the daugh ters for this object and that $26. 090 more was needed for it comple te n The srtlrt. Kir Mcses Rxeklel, ha ail'.ten to 'f ommltiee slating that the work waa well under way. LEE SENIOR COUNSEL BOSTON, Nov. I . It wa stated to day by friends of the Rev. Clarence V. T. Rlcheion. who Is accused of causing the death of Miss Avis Lin ae.l, that John L. Lee, of Lynchburg, Va., ha been retained a senior coun sel for the defense. When Lee left liis' city recently for hi Virginia home. It waa said that h had sever ed hit connection with the What ' T W.Ni(lKhlETHODlST CONFERENCE . JETTING DOWN TO ACTIVE WORK :1 Reports From, Various Charges in the Conference Read dresses Delivered . ., ., .... -r.,, .... BTATESVILLEV-N., C, Nov. . Bishop Hos. opened ,"th second day of the Western Nortm Carolina Meth odlat 'conference this itornlng by pay. Ing his respect to! the "mote hunt- era." He declared t: M the only dlf- farenoe 'between the mote hunter" and the oculist le wisites to save the hat the former note while the latter is desirous -of tvtrrg the eye. No man who. claims b a christian should tolerate - anything tinvebrfihy In himself but "at, 'thi- skate time,' he should be gentle, 'ofbearlng, lenient and patient, y Hia heart know its own bitterness and no cf ltL is go merciless as the young orltio, AmleM It la the old man who: has'; bfwma aour. Ini m, languag or, in sweet .is tne "limit.':" 4 womalT sUnde-f'Ta' bad but a man who descends to her t-vel is infinitely worse.- The bishop plead ed, for all the brethren to emulate the Christ and look for the good In their fellow men. In doing this, he declared there Is no nee dto discredit one's reason and try to believe that the liar Is a truthful man, or that the debauchee Is a model of virtue. Jesus would teach us that He would forgive as we fnrglve, for our treat ment of our fellow , man is the su preme test of our own character and God estimates men by their char acters. Minute Read At the conclusion of the masterly effort of Bishop Hose, the minutes of the proceedings of the preceding day DECKS ALIVE Has no Idea Who New York , Suicide Could be Is in Seattle, Wash. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov., 9. Lord Sholto Douglas Is In Seattle. He read In last night's paper that the body of a New York suicide had. been Iden tified aa his and decided not to con tradict the report. Lord- Sholto has been conducting a small cigar bul nes in Seattle under hi own name. Lord Bholto said to an Associated; Proa correspondent today: "I .have not the slightest Idea who the New York suicide I but undoubt edly he is one of the numerous men who Jiad Impersonated-'mo and caused me endless worry. As two per son positively Identified Maurice Stuart as Lord Sholto Douglass, he must have used my name at some time." C'OROTfEH NOT CONVINCED NEW YORK, Nov. . Coronr Felnberg I Mill unconvinced that the man who committed suicide at the' Hotel Ant or laat Monday was not ; Lord Sholto Doiigla,, brother of thaj Marquis of Qupennbery. He notified j the British consulate today of the evi-, flence he had received to show that Jeugta and "Maurice Stuart," who shot himself In hi room at the Ho tel Astor, were the same. 0HOWER& WASHINGTON, Nov. t Forecast for North Carolina: Continued unset tled with occasional rain Friday and probably Saturday; light to moderate' hot the est to southeast wind. ... 4t do You Think o" Ashevilie Ministers Report Most Excellent Year. Methodist Publications Are Merged. -- - -were read and approved.. ;.'-'. The prttaoiiera of the Ashevilie die. trlct kd oft in making their reports of the year's work. These reports in dicated a moat successful year! These were followed by the reports of the pastor fit the Charlotte district. When Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe aroae ' to make his report, he was asked by the bishop how lone; he has been pas tor of his present charge, tit, Rose replied that he had been In Charlotte for two year and that he -hoped the bishop -a long paure- "ould do with him as h liked, PI- "oss caused mile whn lie n. . "her have been no call for you visewhere, Dr. Sowe." . J i ? Pr.;ei4!tastor. pf, Mottrit iuii, uorntiiui is one ot ins oner acters of the eon ferenoe. ' His re port was a strange mixture of. pathos and humor. Bishop Hosa, who has Just returned from the far at re ported for the missionaries front this conference, who are pow serving- In that dlstnnt land. S. A. BtewarVof Japan, and J. R. Moose, and M. B. Stoke of Korea, were spoken of with grest love and respect by the bishop. A collection was taken to -employ a teacher for Mr .Stokes and KO was raised for this purpose. Board of I'ublk-atlon The reports of the Charlotte dis trict having been completed. , D. . B. Coltrane. of Concord, read the report of the board of publication. An ef fort had been made to combine the IE GIVES TUFT T Firing of Twenty-One Guns From State Capital Greets His Arrival NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. I. An nouncement by the firing of twenty one guns from the st(e capital In honor of the nation' chief executive President Taft' special train arrived In Nashville at 7:10 o'clock this af ternoon and he wa met at the Union station by the reception committee including United State Senator Luke Lea, Governor Ben Hooper and Judge J. M. Dickinson, former secre tary of war. A parade headed by the Klrst Regiment band and composed of the state militia. Confederate veterans, the Hoy Scouts of America and seven automobiles containing the president's party, the reception committee and guests marched from ths station to the auditorium, where President Taft made a public speech before a crowded house. Immediately after the speaking. President Taft and his party were escorted to the HermMore Hotel, where on of the moat elaorateh banquet ever given In Nashville was held In hi honor.' JtidRe J. H. Dickinson presided a toagtmnster and the following toasts j f responded to: "Our Nation." Senator Luke Lea: I Hooper: "Nashville," Hon. Hill Mc Allister and rspone by Prenldent Taft. Major James D. Richardson, sovereign Krsnd commander of the southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rites Mason' presented to President Taft a gold plate souvenir of the lay ing of the corner stone of the Ma sonic Temple In 'Washington. D. C. The president's special train left after the bnnouet for Beware. Tenn., where he will address the students of the University of tfie South, Fri day morning. FHUIT MAX'S DEATH NEW TOJ Nov. . Martin 3. Dempser. manager of the United ny. and well known is fruit biiirfnee, died her tonight After a short lllneea 41 'W That? and Several Eloquent Ad Western North Carolina Christian Ad vocate with the . Raleigh Christian Advocate, The report of Mr. Coltrane declared the plan not advisable. Th paper is enjoying a food business and the entire proceed are ' devoted to the support of worn-out .preacher and tns orphan and Widow of Meth. pdiet preacher. The amount t side this year was 1710. Rev, George S. Sexton, - pastor of the great Memorial church, at Wash. Ington, D. C, addressed the confer ence in the Interest of the - represen tative) church hlch, l urged at that piaee. . - ? RlNlkop Kllgo . Bishop Kllgo wm called upon for reoiarsOi ut iaii, i no time to turn back, since we are already In the mid dle of the at ream. He stated that Dr., Sexton was kept In the work by pressure of the College of Bishops as It feels the necessity for compet ing the undertaking. . He -hoped that the present conference would lead off In the work. He asked -the confer ence to pledge 15,000 to be paid with in the -next quadrentum. Bishop Kll go remarked,, "I do not know whether I am eloquent or not, I Tead ome thing ,of It In thr paper eVery now and then," to which : Bishop Hoss quickly replied, "You are loquacious, at any rat.' Continuing, Bishop Kllgo Mid; "Bishop Candler and Bis (Continued on Page- Wx) TWENTY-THREE CASES : ON APPEALJLRE decided Supreme Court Hands Down Decisions in Cases From All Over State RALEIOH, N. C-Nov, .-Twenty. three eases on appeal , from many part of the state war Included In a list of eplnlone delivered this evening by the supreme court. The list I follows: Re v. Rea, from Rowan county, reversed; 8a under - vs. - Ollbert, ' per qulman, no error; Peel vs. Powell, Bertie, no error; Rodger McCabe and company vs. Dell. Edgecombe, no er ror; Rodger. McCabe and company va. Brock, Edgecomb, new trial; town of Tarboro v. Staton, Edge combe, no error; Hprunt v. May, New Hanover, new trial; Mriore v. West brook, affirmed In both appeal: state vs. Turner Smith, Wake, no error; Zachary vs. North Carolina railroad, Guilford, no error; Rosamond vs. Mc pherson, Orange, appeal, dismissed: North Carolina Christian conference va Allen, Orahvllle, reversed; Hugh v. Life Insurance company of Vir ginia, Alamance, no error; Mulllnaux vs. Western Union Telegraph, Orange, no error; Horner, vr. 0f ord Water work, error, reversed;: state v. Nor ell. Rowan, no error; Heodrht vs. Furniture company, Davie, new trial; Powell v. Insurance company, new trial for newly, discovered evidence; Holloway vs. Erwln Cotton mills, Guilford, affirmed; Chase vs. Fowler, Durham, affirmed; Thompson vs. Cot ton mills, Ouilford, no error. In state vs. Noell, Rowan county, the sentence of five years In 'the peniten tiary for Mr. Janle Noell Is affirmed: She waa convicted tor complicity with her husband In white slave traffic, the husband' having been sentenced here tofore to fifteen year In ease that stirred a sensation throughout ths state. In state vs. Turner .Smith, from Wake, the supreme court hold that the failure of an indictment to speci fy that the prlaoner Is over eighteen year old doe not Impair the Indict ment In case under the get of the last legislature that provided sentence for men guilty of ajmple aasaalt oh a woman, . . v. c' E NOT EXPLAINED - Former State Representathe Makes Important Admis sion at Hearing CHICAGO TRIBUNE IS: AGAIN BROUGHT UP 'Wanted to Have Roger Sulli van Come Down and Buy Some Big Cigars CHICAGO, Nov. Inability to plain th source of number of 110 rain Which h hriueuej W tW. UN.. mr r HOI characterised th tssti i tnony of former State lepresent tlv Jehg tWlf of. Canton, 111.; to. day before th committee of th UnlU eI State senate, which I tnwratlget Ing the allegation of corruption ur rounaing v.i election of Senator Lori toer of Illinois. PeWotf waa thg demoo ratio memhtr of the leglsla-, ture who precipitated the ao-called "Hopkins flurry" which, caused Rog er , C. : Sullivan, ' dsmocratio national committeeman to make m hurried trip from Chicago to Sprlnlleld dtir. Ing the 109 1,-glslatlve session,- ' Uhy ltmnor Wa Started V , HOW MONEY CAM INTO S HANDS IS utnmit oiu in somminH mn ha atarteil 'i rumor that there wa to be a draoortlr landnlld to Sn tor : Hopkln . simply a ' political -Joke, "W wanted to hv ,Kogsr ' Hu III van, come down to gpringfleld and buy ui om of those big blaok nt gar,' eeld DeWolfe, Former Btato , Itepresentattv Walter Lants of La , Orange earlier in the day gav hia reoollectlon ef th famous dsadlock At Springfield and brought ria th ham of John Corwln, . former cor respondent of th Chicago Trlhuna at Sprlngnleld, who, he held, men tloned to lm th possibility that th lata Robert Patterson of th Chica go Trlbun might be chosen for V. , 8. ntor If th deadlock could be broken. .'.: ',.,., Benator Jones "PldT b mention . Mrt. Patterson', nameT" - , "''1U" mentioned , Mr." Patterson' nam la g conversation prior to thi lima. " . r. . "What did fi gay with raerncg to lir. PattrsonT , , ... , , r. "He asked ,m what I .thought of Mr. Patterson a .candidate and t look it from that conversation that what he meant waa vhif ,thm ehnea wa of turning -the sentiment to Mr. Patterson,. I may hav been ' mis' tak-m in my deduction." . ' : -Jam Keeleyj general manager of , th Chicago Tribun, said tonight;- . "To thoe who- knew Mr.- Peterson 1 dltor, of th :, Trtbun. hM I no need te 'itamp utUrly- fata n4 -mendacious th Insinuation cast on' hi ; eharartsr bv -th ; ttlmony - of Walter Lanti before th eommltt of the - Ifnlted Slate sengt Investigating the Lorlmer case, Mr. Patterson can not answer. H la at rest In Orac land eemetery." i ' .. t ' - - ' ' .' OF WIFE NOW RESTS !H THE If Childers 1 is '.Acquitted Kennedy May Have to Answer to Charge ''" VERDICT TODAY- LEEfiBURO, O., Nov. I. Th fat -of Mort 8. Childers, charged withto murder of his lx month brid by administering poiaon, rest " tonight with th jury. Argument In the case were completed shortly afttr I o'clock - tonight and at I o'clock th jury re tired . to consider' It verdict It M ' not believed a decision will be reached ( : Wove tomorrow morning. . Th tetl- mony today was marked by th ap-, trv..v u. w.jauviw i-u int. iiina hi hi own behalf. HI evtdenoe 6n - slated of little but a denial that ho. knew anything of the .'. wanner Inf ' which the poison which caused hi' wife' death found It way Into hr iedlcn. :' -,:', .' -.ri-'.-.. v'.'V - ( , The most damaging evidence of the' prosecution waa that adduced by WW " - it trrheit, a druggist of ' Amerlcu,! " who ald that Chllder had beughtt 1 u yi'hoine irom him a shdrt tlm b-.' for the' poisoning. . He said that uch purchases were not unusual and """t he paid no attention to K at th tim,( Mr. O. W. Chano teetlflid thatt when Chllder arrived from Leesborgj to find hi wife dead, he refused to touch' her dead body and t5iaf when h akd him who could hav don ' " 1 he said, nothing, gluing on the bed, la a "study. v Robert Kennedy who 11 . held pending tb outcome of the Ohiu) der case admitted having been an admirer of th dead, woman but' de Bled all knowledge of th (.time. 1 aid he saw Mrs. Childers ti '. mediclng which caused hr d -...:, c. i when be putted th C or.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1911, edition 1
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