Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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. v- - - . .. .. .. -', i. -' .i- . - ;- 3: -. " ; . .. - .... ' j . - - - i . Jv. - . -.''-'t; v - '- . '' " - . ...... , , -.- , ' " -.1 . . '.-.. ? ' ' " . . 1 - - V v 1 ' f 4 , 'K ' - ' . ' i .. " f",- , - t ' ' r ' ( ' ' V 1 .')' VIl - ' - , - - - - : I -' ' - ? - . . ' -". . -J r ' f 1 --1 . ..' ' , , 1 ' ' '" - r1M7T I ''SJf " ' "X s' t ' PAY YOUB POLL' TAX. ; V - f ,- .VV Vr8. 1 liif iVP tiX 2v fS ".V'SI l 1 1l ' "AX I ' 'hl rW. lok after thU nd THE WEATHER.; . Fair warmer Thursday and -Friday, light west to south winds. . ' -.. :f . ..( f k " . . ' - - y - i nrnwiiB ii ! iit I - - - - . m m m m m w m VOL. JXXXVINO. 26. GOTTON INQUIRY HOW COfUEIIDED Denies 'Government's Action Was Induced By Com plaints of Bears. MEMBER NEW YORK EXCHANGE Patten Proposes to Stand by His Pres ent Position on the Market -Bar , rett Strongly Favors Investi gation. ' New York, April 20. David H. Mil ler, a member of the New York Cot ton Exchange, and one of those sub poenaed into the government inquiry into the alleged bull pool of raw cot ton, issued a statement, tonight com mending the government's action anrj denying that the Investigation was in duced by complaints of the bears. Ha also absolves , the New ; York Cottdn Exchange from any official connection with the matter, . , . James Patten, of Chicago,' denied flatly today that he was associated with any other interests in the cottou market and said that he proposed to stand by his present position in the market. Mr. Fatten said: "I am not under any agreement with any other inter est in the manket. ; I was long of cotton before I even met the other gentlemen, who are supposed to be bulls in the market, but naturally as we are on the same side of the prop osition, our interests are to that ex tent mutual. - I intend to take up the cotton called for by my contracts and to pay for it. Lam willing to make contracts to supply mills . anywhere in the world with cotton,- so far as my noiaings wm go. ir the govern ment wants to stop trading in futures vhy is not " a " plain statement made to that effect instead of instituting proceedings which merely tend' to con fuse the entire. trade?" - ' . The Federal, grand -Jury's investiga tion into .the alleged pool will be re sinned tomorrow. "' ' ' Aid Against Otton Futures. Atlanta, Qa., April, 20. The present investigation of the Federal authorities of the so-called "bull cotton pool" in New York will materially aid the cam lnign against gambling in farm prod nets, according to Charles S. Barrett, president of the National Farmers Un ion. . . !" In referring tb the activity of the Department of Justice in the matter of the cotton investigaion Mr. Barrett said: "It is certainly aueer that the gov ernment should be entirely indifferent to gambling in cotton during the Fall celling season until the cotton is In the hands of the farmers, with manip ulators slaughtering their profits and develop a sudden virtue when prac tically all of the cotton is out of the "ands of the farmers and the only beneficiaries appear to be- a few Welch ing bear operators. "It is sincerely to" be hoped that next Fall, and each successive Fal when intervention will be of some benefit to the more than two million cotton producers of the South, the government will manifest a smattering of the zeal now so.-- belatedly put forth." . . ,, WEAPON AN AXE. Sheriffs Pouee Seined Out. Pond to Catch Assailant. T . (Special Star Telegram.) . Clinton, N. C, April 20. Ben Moore an elderly negro man, Had a disagree ment with i. his wife , last night ana borught the Argument to a close by hitting her on the head with an axe, It was thought that the woman was billed and after realizing his crime Ben was smitten by Ills conscience and announced, that he would commi suicide by drowning. In his nigh clothes, he set out for the old "Wil liams mill Where, he said, he would be found in the morning. Siherlff Mc Phail organized a posse this morning and went tOf the mill where tracks sup posed to be Ben's were traced. fish sein was, taken along , and' the fleer) hole in the race '(there is no pond now. the dam being broken) was seined outr but without catching Ben who had evidently changed his mind and departed to .parts unknown. number of fish were caught , which paid the' seiners for their trouble. The injured woman is . yet alive and. im-; proving, .although seriously injured. , TJ.J.. J. T I 4-' McNeill nominated. 4 v4 .4 4 ;4. 4. 4- -4-4 ,4. 4 ; Fayettevillei'N. C, April 20. In the ' Democratic primary this afternoon for Mayor of Fayetteviller Capt. J. D. Mc-' Nelll was nominated over V, C. Bullard the present mayor, Capt McNeill receiving 401 votes; Bullard 381. In the form er primary Monday none of the four candidates, Messrs. Bul lard, McNeill, R.1 H.. Dye, and T. J. Powers received a major ity, which necessitated the pri mary held today, at which only ; McNeill O and - Bullard .were; voted for, they being the two highest candidates in Monday's primary. McNeill's nomination means his election in May. .", -4. 4 u 4 4 4 4 4-4. X . .1,1; MimVi J 1 ittihrr --i rrtH utri wvii ttvo- trie nV o (nt tvene. ' licthi hit IwhWcT tt tfmtd. add iW nuf ' I i. I MY JOHN" "Lr -r-- i ,. . rB, vv.-.sv.-x- . . !s(at. - tni;. i(tre would act b ny inutti,. FROM HIS WTOBIOGRAPHY Redding Conn., April 20. In a statement given out tonight by Dr. Robert Halsey, the attending physician, Samuel I' Clemens (Mark Twain), who is ill at his. home, Stormfield, is weaker than he was when an after noon bulletin was issued. Tonight's statement was as follows: "Mr. Clemens is weaker tonight than he was at the last statement but is resting perfectly quiet" .- - . The condition of Mr. Clemens this afternoon was perceptibly weaker than it was 24 hours before. Dr. Harsey in a statement as to the patient's illness said that Mr. Clemens has cardiac asthma with angina pectoris. At times he suffers a great deal but generally he rests comfortably and is able to sleep at times. . During the afternoon the weakness became mapped and Mr. Clemens did not respond to treatment as he did before that. The natient however, has shown strength at times and it may be that he will rally again. DAUGHTERS ELECT OFRGERS Omission of Name From List of Nom inations Brought Forth Another Storm of Protest To Call . on -the, President. . . ; Washington,' April 2p. The election of ten vice presment : generais ,uu one honorary vice president general, enlivened the Congress of the Nation al . Society, of the Daughters of the American Revolution here today. The polls did not close until 9 o'clock to night,, the election being delayed by a printer's error, in leaving on: the bal lot the name of one of the-nomineea. When late this aftetnooii the bal lots .were' received at Continental Hall, it was discovered, that the name of Mrs. John H.' Masury, of Massachu setts, one of : the nominees for - vice president general had been omitted, there was a storm of indignation.(The nmloatnin i nreseinitated a long disCUS- oir.n whifh was finally ended by; the action of Mrs. William Cummings? Sto- rv hf Massachusetts, wno rusnea to ho .niatfnrm anil urced that the mat- bUb . - . - - ter be lert to tne massacuuneuB uc oatinn frr Rntfi-fistion : as to ' what M VA - w OO ft - should be done. , r Mm.vstorv was Ereeted witn -ap' piause and it was decided to leave it to Massachusetts: - The . , delegation nrArl that the only, thing possible Would be to have th ballots reprinted. This was .ordered... and. it was .0. o'clock before the actual voting began. Theresult will probably not be known until tomorrow morning. - ; The nominees tor nonorary vice President eeneral were: Mrs. Charles hj Tirpr of Illinois: Mrs. Sarah G Klnnev. of Connecticut; Mrs. 'Althea R, Beadle, of New J(;rsey. 3 For vice president general, there were 15 nominations ahd amtong them were: Mrs. Egbert Jones, of Missis sippi; Mrs; Virginia Randolph snacK- leford. of Virelnia: Mrs. u. tt. 1 eue- ault. of Louisiana; Mrs. Edmund Ran- fl&ll: of Texas: Miss Anna C. Benning, of Georgia: Mrs. Milton X. Durham, of Kentucky.. ' ?'.' ". l - P'.,i ' ' : ', - i Tomorrow President Taf t will re reive the delegates. , at the White House ' . ' V 1 v. ' L'. WILMINGTON, N. ear Unto Death's Door -A- . I. ,. . Mark Twain, Great Humorist i. i If 4k rf 11 5 BETTER LIGHTS FOR CAPE FEAR Local Improvement Taken Care of in Million . Dollar Omnibus Bill ; ' Announced by House Com-' v mittee Yesterday. Washington, April 20. The places at which aids to navigation are provid ed for in the $1,000,000 omnibus light- houBe' bill agreed on by , the House Interstate Commission, were announc ed today. v : ' .. ' - ' The appropriAions made, whidh ag gregate about $900,000,' less than the estimate of the Lighthouse Board, in-. elude $130,000 for one relief light ves sel which the board can use to replace any " of the . 69 snow" in the service that may. deteriorate, the average life of a light vessel being estimated at . be tween 20 and 25. years. , The items Included in the measure which' are of interest to the South are as follows : ' "Lights on Dunn's Creek and Crescent Lake Florida, Atchafa- laya . river, . Little Lake, " Lake Des Al- lemands,- Bayouas Barataria, Segnette, peroc, ! vuiars, , and LaFourche and Lake Salvador,; La. ; ky, 1 ; " Range lights, -Norfolk. .Ya.. $35,000: Baltimore, Md $125,000 ;r entrance Sa vannah river, - Ga., $4,500; ; Bogue Siuhd . N. , C., $2.500, ' Lights Cane Fear river, N. C $21,000; . light vessel, St. John's river. Fla.. 4 $130,000: re moval, of lighthouse depot Port Eads to New Orleans, La., $27,000. . ANOTHER INSANITY PLEA. VirQlnla. Dentist ' on (Trial for His .Roanoke, Va.,- April 20, Testimony was,, completed today in the' case of Dr. . J. S. Cahill, the Rocky Mount, Va,; 'dentist on trial there for the murder of Robert Smithers. Argument will be heard tomorrow. Dr. J. 18. De Jarnette, superintendent of the Vir ginia State asylum for Staunton, testi fied today, that heelieved Cabin was cra2y When he killed Smithers,' that he; is, today a lunatic and a dangerous man to' be at large;, that he may at any time kill himself or somebody else, and that he should he locked up. Dr. W. : C. Cahili; , brother, of the de fendant,'; testified that the dentist is crazy,, - . C, THURSDAY MORNING, Xl' Vff 'A W'.'i'W.'.' ... THE: WAY MA Pff TY&INJLJKED TO POLICE AND STRIKERS CLASH Four - Shot -at "Bloody Atiafe" Near Pressed Steel Car Plant For eigner Struck by Train . While Tryfng to Escape. Pittsburg, April 20. The first clash between the. police "and the strikers of the Pressed Steel Car plant at Schoenville occurred tonight and by a coincidence, it occurred at the' cor ner known as Bloody Angle" whare half a dozen 1 men were shot down in the strike riots of last July. Four men were shot tonight ' and one for eigner, who is unidentified, is in -the hospital "with injuries received when a train struck him while trying to es cape.; . . The injured are Policeman James f (Continued on Page Eight.) OUTLINES. David H. Miller, 6f the 1 New . York Cotton Exchange, in a -statement is sued yesterday, commended the ac tion of the government in ordering an inquiry into the alleged cotton pool -Albert Wolter. charged With the murder of Ruth Wheeler, listened to hostile facts and heart-rending - test! mony at thetrial yesterday with stol id indifference Major J. C. : Hemp1 hill delivered a lecture on the "Public and the Press" at Yale University yesterday- In the Lighthouse till before rthe1 House $21,000 is. provided for . better t lights on the Cape Fea r ri ver- Four were shot ; in a . clash last nisrht between strikers , and the police at the Pressed bar plant' near, Pittsburg The j Perkins anti-oral book, making bill was passed in tha New York Legislature yesterday- New York markets: Money on call steady 2 ' 3-4 to 3 per cent., ruling rate 2 2-4, closing bid 1 7-8r offered at 3-per cent spot" cotton closed ' quiet, middling uplands 15.15, - middling gulf 15.40; flour, was quiet and barely steady; wheat spot easy ;, NoA 2 red 1.13 1,4 nominal,. No. 1 northern .2.15 1-2 .f. o. b,-opening navigation," corn spot steady; steamer 62 bid and No. 4 nominal elevator, export basis; oats steady,' mlxeT nominal; rosin and'tur pentine. quiet. . ; 4 , s . APRIL 21, 1910. ; PRESIDENT TUFT Makes a Remarkable State- , ; .. . , .- .. . ... .- , .. v . ' ; mefit in Support of the - Administration. t TEDDY Criticises the Administration of Roose velt in Severest termsTells of . . Taft's Earnestness . ad! '. . Sincerity.'; ...... Washington ApnT 20.-William Ran dolph Hearst, former aspirant for the Democratic nomination for the. Presi dency, Issued i tonight a remarkabla statement over his own signature In which he J-. unqualifiedly 1 endorsed Mr.' Taft. In doing, o he also criticises in severest terms the, administration of President. Roosevelt and in so many' words, warns the American nation against a renewal of the political dom ination of the former President. Mr. Hearst called " at the White tiouse tnis aiternoon; tie spent a half hour with the President. Upon leaving he said he had called merely to pay his respects to Mr. Taft whom he said he admired. Later, he issued his endorsement of the Taft adminis tration. . : "No one can talk with the President without appreciating and respe;tin earnestness and sincerity" ths state ment proceeds. , "Personally, I believe also in his efficiency. He has been one year" in office, and he has certainly accomplish ed more in that one year than Roose velt did in his first. year. "It is hardly fair to compare Taft's one year with Roosevelt s seven; nnd yet I am not sure that even with that the. comparison might not be to Taft's advantage, f Taft 8 methods , are- not those of, Roosevelt, but then Ta'!t will probably. not conclude his term: with;a DanlC.' ' -4-'V ' 4- f v-.-. : ' Vr, -rf '.' i i . On the whole it seems to me. that a "quiet eaeetTgentleman, who cam4 intrj office when v the country:, was , in th$ slough -ot adversity and afj,er; one year in f officeV has- placed thei.cbuntry on the high, road of prosperity is 'quite, a valuable Presjdent as a more showey and spectacular person who found the country in the. height 01 prosperity and left. it. in the depths of adversity." Mr. Hearst admits tuat he does not charge Mr.' Roosevelt directly with responsibility for the panic of 1907, nor does he undertake to give Mr.. Taft the entire credit for the restoration of prosperity. He declares, however, that the administration which is pro ducing more dividends for business" men and finding work for the unem ployed" should not be , too carpingly criticised for certain minority faults of omission or commission.". ' .' "Taft is carrying out Roosevelt's policies in the way that they ought to be carried out. That-is to say he is kloing the things that Roosevelt should have done, hut am not ao. . -. "Taft is making the Roosevelt rail road rate act complete and effective. The Roosevelt railroad rate act has al ways been an utter farce and every body who knew anything about the subject knewwhen it was passed that it was a farce, and would be a failure. He might have been meant to be a fail ure." Mr. Hearst says that President Taft is trying to stiffen into an active force the "spineless . railroad bill" of the prosecution of criminal trusts, and for throwing his powerful Influence . be hind many needed laws," among them the corporation tax bill, the over capi talization bill, a bill providing for pos tal savings banks, the parcels post measure and the income tax bill. "All the measures are good," he con tinues. "Some of these the Roosevelt administration omitted, others Unfair ly neglected, in some it discussed but never accomplished. O-lKi tit- "If the people want more of achieve ment tnan Taft is giving them they must turn to another party; -for I do not believe that there is another, man in the Republican- party who .will do more or as much. r i r 4 "Most certainly it the people d want the tariff modified,, they must-turn to another party, for the tariff will never be modified by its' beneficiaries: And its beneficiaries control the Republi can party." " . ; Mr. Hearst closes his statement with the declaration that the American peo ple need look for no tariff reform.; Fr EDDIE FAY AND HARRIS.. , Trial Set for Yesterday But Was Post- '1 -. 't-'-poned - Until Today, r Richmond, Va., April 20.-rEddle -Fay and Little Dick Harris were taken to the Federal Court today .' to be tried for the sensational robbery of. the postoffice here, but because of the un finished condition of a civil case be fore the court their trial was continued to tomorrow morning, An enormous crowd that blockd the street, was dis appointed. - '. ' V , - ' - RUBBER GOODS ADVANCE. V Announcement Made by the United States Rubber Company. ; ; i New York, April 20. The "prices of rubber goods of all. descriptions will advance approximately ,10 per cent., according to an announcement made today by ; the. United States Rnbber Company. The reason assigned by the corporation is the Increased ;Cos of the Taw material ' , . ,, . , SLATED TO BE CHIEF.; k ma vv I Panama, April 20. General WIlUafii; M. Marshall will retire as chief of tHe engineer corpa.of the army June' 11th', and President Taft and Secretary of War Dickfnson want to give the' post ot honor to Colonel Goethals, chief . of the Panama canal. While Colonel Goethals is the junior colonel, it is said that he has the best, chance ot securing the post Colonel , WHam H.' Bixby is first in : line for promotion, with Colonel William T. Russell next, but they have a habit in the. army of jumping a man slated for higher hon ors' ' ' . ; : - : .. ' .,.' :j, !.J, FOR CLEANER Striking Address by Maj , phi 1 1 to .Yale Student J. C. - H em Boday ; Some High Ideals of the ' -- ' ' Profession. 4 NewkHaven,(Conn;, April -20. Major J. C. HeWphill, editor of pud Richmond Times-Dispatch,J,madea plea for clean jvjournaiifciu. and-cleaner. newspaper s in an address at Yale ' University to night. : He was delivering? the first lecture; under the Bromley foundation, provided "for by Mrs- Adelaide E. Bromley in, memory of her ' husband, Isaac M." Bromley, Yale '53. The sub ject of his lecture was "The Public and the Press." "The press in these abundant times," saidMajpr Hemphill, "speak ing generally, is in the business for the money .there is in It. The most potent force in shaping and . directing the thought and sentiment of the country, it is yet a beggar at the door of patronage.- Little .or no indepen dence is actually possessed ' by the journalists who preach , in public. It must be said, , however', to the credit or discredit,; as you please, of the pub lic, that it reflects largely the char acter of the newspaper by which it is served. ( , '. "The yeuow streaK runs.noi less, through the people. The shame of the press Is that it has catered to the ' ... m m .' J. worst tenaencies 01 a corrupt ana malodorous age. Its mission ought to be the elevation of. the public; instead it advertises, its . degradation, fairly shrieking against any restrictions up on its liberty, it converts Its liberty into license. ".. . "Broadly speaking, the most sensa tional ;and, irresponsible newspapers malfo tho mnst. mnnev.. and thp.re has been noted .for years the gradual deg radation of the American press to the American level. Some of the Clean est and ' most self-respecting newspa pers are published in New England; but even here the tendency towards a lower conception -of journalism can not . have escaped the observation of those who are interested in the devel opment, of our civilization. J "The ideal newspaper does not ex ist,' It is doubtful that it ever will. The newspapers of today, like the churches, represent this or that view of political questions ; this or that industry or individual or section; they possess the enthusiasm of advocates, they lack the wisdom of the judge. "There is no profession so exacting, none requiring so extensive and ac curate knowledge of history and phi losophy and political economy, none calling for so great, patience of oppo sition, such 'clearness and firmness of iudgment, 'such . courage of conviction, and such careful regard for. the rights cf otters. That is why,- in my opin ion, the newspaper should be, in fact, the judge and jury and not the swift wi$n?pf or the - paid counsellor in the case on 'trial, before the people. , "There Is. not an old man nor a young-man, in this audience who has ever known the Issues involved in " a political. campaign to have been fairly presented by the opposition press. That newspaper is, unworthy which for personal profit or political : gain for Jtself : or its party misrepresents the position of a profession or politi cal rival; that follows any particular course ; because.' it - Is - 'popular'; ?that joins in the defamation of any man because there is something to be made of it; either in the way of increased circulation or adventitious ' impor tance. ' :"7 '.' ' kV. ,," . "What both : newspaper makers and newspaper readers most need, if they would reach the best settlement of the question .in .which , they are inter ested is not party spirit or sectional fervor, but broad tolerance of opinion and speech." j .':' WHOLE NUMBER 13,274. ' mm i i '.Ml, .! LDVII Prisoner Hears Heart-Rend- ing Testimony With StoV lid Indifference. WHEELER MURDER CHARGED Murdered Girl's Sister Aooeared a Witness An Array of Hostile Facts Brought. Out Coroneron Stand New York, cum uiiuifH ui MUL en , April 20. No prisoner V- ' ! rf-Jj his life -in New York;-' is m r. Ii";' U ?) lered tn havft focod tnrti V ' I i. ' T ft'"' on trial for ever remembered to have faced such an array of hostile facts and heart-'- rending testimony with such stolid in difference as did Albert Wolter. today when confronted iwith the charred fragments of the body that once was Ruth Wheeler, whom he Is charged with luring to her death in his flat not a month ago. V ' Philip O'Hanlon, a 'coroner's physi cian; testified that Ruth Wheeler had been attacked before she was murder- ea apu mat tnere was still life in her body when it had been soaked with kerosene, Jammed up the. chimney, of woiter s-flat and set afire. He had found human hair not her. own adher ing to the burned fingers. Therefore he knew she had fought for her honor. There was soot in the lungs. A corpse does not breathe. Therefore he knew a living and still sentient body had Inhaled smoke and flame. . During this appalling testimony,' which made the jurors fidget in their chairs, Wolter ; sat trim and listless, scanning indifferently tby?" Jurors, the grewsome exhibits themselves, and his lawyer. He gave no sign of -emotion when Adelaide Wheeler, 19 years , old,' and said to bear. an. extraordinary resemblance to her dead Bister, took ' the stand. : , , ' ' " With perfect poise the girl identified a braid of artificial hair that had teen her sister's,' bits of underclothing that she, knew by -4heir texture,- jewelry Ruth had WoriC and lastly,' vf hat came as a surprise to the defense a seal, ring engraved r with .Ruth V. Wheeler initials which: was found, on the body.' ' - The . prosecution . will contend - that this clinches 'beyond doubt the previ ous Identification, which- it had Jbeen thought the defense would attempt to overthrow. : Nor did Adelaide Wheeler ' falter when she told how she had recognized the dismembered body as her sister's,, even though the arms and legs were missing, by the lines of bust .the con tour of the skull and the perfect teeth. Objections from Woiters counsel Were constant and as constantly over ruled. His cross-examinations were aggressive, but shook none of the witnesses. Twenty, or more women; a couple of clergymen and perhops 200 laymen succeeded In getting by . the guards, but hundreds more were turn- ed aside. T YOUNG MAN DROWNED Boat Overturned In River In Novel . Hill Section. ' (Speciar Star Telegram.) ; Goldsboro, N. . C, April 20. News teached the city this afternoon of a sad tragedy last night, near Salem church, a few miles f rpm Goldsboro, the drowning of young Mr; Troy Craw ford. Two young men, barely 18 years of age, Charles Williams and Trey Crawford,' the latter 17 years old and a son of Mr,-Daniel Crawford, of the BNovel Hill :. section, were fishing the river with a reel,1 and had just entan gled a large fish, when in their boyish excitement they both made unsteady steps in their boat, ' thereby overturn ing it and hurling them forth into, the swift and swollen stream".! Both would have been drowned but for the help of two small colored boys on the bank who succeeded in tearing loose a grapevine and throwing an end of it to Williams, which he happily caught and was pulled ashore, but young Crawford was carried too far out for reach and drowned in their very presence. The body was recover ed this morning, and borne home to the distressed parents. , Richmond, Va April 20. From f a list of - 15 prominent Virginia attor-, neys furnished by the Supreme Court, as required by aTlaw recjitly enacted. Gov. Mann today: appointed a - State board of law -examiners, consisting of five members as follows: R. M. Hughes, : of . Norfolk, Robert . C. Jack-, son; of Roanoke; Frank -T. Glasgow, of Staunton; Thomas R. Keith, of Fair fax, and William Sa. Mcllwaine, of Petersburg. ' .. ... y : ; ' .; , ' JPfVPT T T m A A X m A 4 t t. t SIMMONS' AMEKDMENTS. Washington, April 20. All of Senator Simmons' ; amend ."' ments to the rlver snd harbor - .bill passed the Senate without material change, and will pass i. the conference . committee. These amendments Include an 1 additional appropriation for . the j oer Cape Fear, full , recognition of and continuing . appropriations 1 for, thef great . upper Cape . Fear project and , a greater, Boston to KeyWest . inland waterway t- via Beaufort and North Carolina sounds 1 rivers. , - . ' ,." 111 '1 1 4 4 i 4 i and , 44 " r ' k ' - ' ' J '"'. s'l- ",C. V" . l' iff 1 I f 1 .r '' v" ' I' at Trial. ', '-j.fc 1 1 A) M. ' , i , f' ' - t it
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 21, 1910, edition 1
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