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';y'yy y.yx fi i a; 4:1 THE WEATHER, Local showers Tuesday; Wednesday artiy cloudy; light to moderate, east to southeast winds. .. ? i ; , , j ; : , i MR; ADVERTISER: . - ..'II , . . If y want ff?aers rrtnr frm jrf hrvMtmcnt, BdTcrtiM In Th ftUrnUf- Star. It reaches the people. A reqnent wtll krimj ' rates And mil accessary ln.frmUn. j- sill -:-j o -f v TpR" Jp v TFT 1M A VOL. LXXXVI-NO. 115. y-vv'v : w .7 WHOLE NTJMBER 13,362. - .1 : PRESIDENT BUSY UNABLE TO SPEAK Declines to Reconsider : En gagement With Water- i ways Association. HIS POLICY FOR THE FUTURE Inclined to Give His Position on Con servationCandidates for New York Governorship Talked : Over With President. Beverly, Mass., Aug. 1. President Taft followed up today the recent can cellation of his Western and Southern engagements by announcing that his speeches of the future will be few an far between. He politely but firmly told a committee of citizens from providence, E. 1., that he could not reconsider the cancellation, of his en-, gagement to speak before the Atlantic., peeper Waterway Association in that city in September. Mr. Taft express ed regret, but said that important mat . ters of public business ' would claim his attention from now until the con : vening of Congress. . ,' The President did not pivo a definite answer today to Governor Eberhardt, , of Minnesota, and a delegation of 15 representative men of St. 'Paul, who came to urge him to. accept the .invita tion to speak before the National Con servation Congress in that city -September 5th. Mr. Taft is inclined to ac cept this invitation. r The President, is . anxious .that his position 'on Conservation shall be fully understood. ' He contemnlatos devot ing r large proportion of his coming message to Congress to this subject. If he poos to St. Paul ho will simply write the conservation feature of his message in advance and deliver it In an address before -the Conservation Congress. . , ' The President's only definite speak ing engagement, as matters now stand, is at Provincetown. . on Friday, when the Pilgrims monument Is unveiled. . New York State politics brdught Vice President' Sherman and.. William . L Ifard, Republican, Jfatjonnl . Commit- teeman lor 'that1 Stable1 "Beverly late today and were in conference with the President for an hour or ; more. , The visit had to do almost wholly with the situation in New York.' General poli tics also was discussed that the Presi dent found his visitors quite optimis tic, he said, over the outlook. Candidates for the New York Gov ernorship were talked over with the President. Among those mentioned were Clark Williams, of Albany; State Superintendent of Banking, and Henry L Stimson, former United States dis trict attorney and now In charge of sugar trust prosecutions.- The Presi dent is said to have confirmed to his New York callers the position he took in the Ohio State fight, that of keeping "hands off." The President said that he was interested, of " course, in the choice of a good man to head the State ticket, but he would leave the selec tion to the State convention. As to the influence of Col Theodore Roosevelt in New York politics, there is every reason to believi that" the State leaders fully recognize its po tency. . . This phase cj'the situation entered into today's conference at Burgess Point and President Taft was told that t is the hope of the New York Repfcb lieans that a candidate' may be select ed upon whom all factions can unite and who will command the approval and support of the President, Govern or Hughes and Col. Roosevelt The Vice President and Mr. Ward told the President that there had been no crystalization of sentiment In fa r of any man as vet. The State con vention is not to be held" until the aner part of September and the lead ers feo there is nlentv nf time to work ut the situation. William Loeb, Jr., collector of the port of New York, ap parently has removed himself from consideration for the governorship by announcement that he -does not care for the nomination. 'His name "as Hot disciiagori tmliv President Taft has received a num- oi u tters, of late urging the ap pointment, of Associate Justice Harlan -mot Justice of the United States ""memo Court. Other letters have , p coming in rccommendine various 'awyeis and judges forHhe two vacan- - on the Supreme Court bench. All de i e communicatipns are being ln- ".X'u and filed away for reference mn the President takes up the mat ier of appointments. ".. . . . STANDARDIZING OF COTTON. 8yStCw of A9ricultural Department . Will be in Dnratinn Snnn. st- !l ington' Aug. 1. The system of nardizing of cotton devised by th-5 l'ariment of Aericulture . nrobabJv , '- biivuiiujc , yrxjuavj oe in very general operation in "no!! f.vchaneM hv fiontomher the ii l'"rt'au of Plant Industry of I O 1 1 . iMMinenr which daily is send c,ii,l!t sels of samples ""of various wT f coon 'that have.been .se- fnm tu " au,i' s, expects mat'. oe exM, ond of the Present month tTle jxchdrises will be supplied sufficiently on II I transactions to be made up arr. ' asis of the Proposed stand- tholllr there is no legal power , for arris rement of these new, stand li"vp,? ? cotton exchanges it is be to mli at th?re w111 be no opposition making the system, universal. . ' A LUnJ 1 . ..... JEALOMSED-: BpUBglrRAGEDY Prominent Viriiriia Physician and Woman Killed By ; V the Bullet. OH EVE OF HIS MARRIAGE Affair Caused Sensation in Pittsburg Where Doctor Practiced in Fash : ionabie ircles -A Virginia Belle Awaited Him. ' , Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 1. Dr. George Murray Stewart, one of the most prom inent young physicians of the fashion able East Liberty district; was found shot dead in his apartments at 6604 Penn avenue at 11 o'clock tonight and "beside him lay the body of Edna Wal lace,, a middle 'aged' woman. A shot through her right temple was appar ently Belf inflicted rafter she had shot and killed the doctor. A revolver ly ing by the woman's side strengthens the police in this theory. . The double killing comes almost on the eve of Dr. Stewart's marriage to a Virginia belle. The Wallace woman Is proprietress of a house at 222 Lam bert ' street, and the; police "believe that jealousy of the doctor's coming' marriage prompted the double tragedy. The woman's body was removed to the morgue and that, of the young physi cian was turned over to an undertaker. Both "bodies were found in bed. .The police believe the . shooting ' occurred late last. night or early-this morning. Dr. Stewart was a graduate of the College of Physicians and ' Surgeons of Baltimore. He was hut 27 year old and although in practice but three years he had become well known in the East Liberty section; having suc ceeded .to a large practice held by his uncle, Dr. E. C. Stewart. He is said to have come from a prominent family at Winchester, Va. Sl . ' The discovery., of the bodies was made by Drl George W; Ely. a friend Of -the dead man, who, becoming alarm ed at Dr. Sewart'4.wnejeaJboats, broke into hia apartments "tonight. Neither body was clothed. Dr. Stewart was to have been married August 10th. . SCHUECH TAKEN IN; CUSTODY. Held as Important Witness in Louis iana Cotton Cases. New York. Aug. 1. Fred Schuech, of the New Orleans firm of Scheucfr & Company, was taken into custody her today by United States Marshal Henkel on a writ of attachment sign ed by United States District Attorney Wi D. Frazer, of the Eastern division of the Northern District of Mississip pi, and .taken to the Federal building. It is understood his presence is de sired in Louisiana in important cot ton cases. ' - : In the writ the Mississippi district attorney says Scheuch I i wanted in Louisiana as a material , witness in a cotton case which "came ' before tho grand jury in Aberdeen, Miss.,' on Oc tober 3rd. Scheuch is under $5,000 and it is- charged that he Is preparing to leave for France. E.aU was furnished by a surety company ifor his appear ance before the Federal grand jury at Aberdeen and he was released. -. -4 GAN9 "COMES BACK" TO DIE. Formec Lightweight Champjon Leaves f West for Baltimore. - Prescott, 'aViz., Aug. 1. Joe .Gans. the former lightweight champion, who has been in this city for months criti cally 111 with consumption left here tonight for his old home in Baltimore His physician-stated that his condi tion was unchanged. Gans said: "I know that I am going to die and for the time I am growing weaker day by day. I want to see mother1 and the two children in Balti more before I die. I did not realize my condition. My last two fights broke down my constitution and made me an easy victim for consumption." ' : ; OUTLI N E8Y ' Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, suspected of be murder of his actress' wife in, Lon- 'don, and his wirl typist ?were arersted pn tie steamer -Montrose -by. a Scot land Yard' detective Sur i ay' morning- They admitted theirIdentity: and : he will not fight extradition.- -President Taft - yesterday- declined hto -reconsider his cancellation of " a.; speech for the Waterways Association and announc ed that he -will ' speak vry" seldom 1p the future.--1 Fomer Governor Claud A. Swanson, of Virginia, lias been ap pointed by Governor Mann to succeed the late Senator Danief In the .United States, Senate. ' i The statue of Gem eral Robert E- Lee will not be removed" from Statuary Hall in Washington, ac cording to an opinion by the-United States . Attorney General, which was approved by , the : President- New York markets; Money on calUeasy x: I-Z to z per, cent., ruling rate i l-z, closing XyRTl 1-2, offered at 1 -3-4. Flour steady.' v Wheat ; spot easy. No. 2, red 1.07 elevator and 1.08 3-8 afloat. No. i: northern ' 1.26 3-4 f.b.b. Corn spot steady, No. 2, 73 1-4 nominal elevator domestic basis :to arrive. Oats steady, mixed nominal. Rosin and turpentine steady." Spot 1 octton closed quiet, ' 5 points lower, middling uplands 15.25, middling gulf 15.45. v . fyw.j , Dr. H. H. Crippen, Murdered Wife s-W-y- -; - r--; .-... .-r, . .. r t V Jl' ji - lif A" 1 V X - ' 1 1 - : ; -) i III ,- 4 - t :J M J J A' I ; ;" Mr': 4 4 4 j fc 3 I ' it I r r H imnrmni MniiiiiiirtliVi iiVn'-1 i i -"imimimni inn n im. inrnmn mmtmtmt mt I ' 'if '' 1 I .1 in - I . - - , ,J s 'K M Si STATION "f s --t.7jrZlT - , -;-Jl , ; i : Mt&xp " - - v .Vn, ,WcDi,r i American Dentist JMonttose Reached Father Point Woman Dressed Arraigned Yesterday at Quebec Before Magistrate. Father Point, Que., July 31. Dr. Hawley " Harvey Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve, his stenographer, who fled' from London, after the-disappearance-of 'Belle- Elmore, the doctor's wife, were1 arrested here' today aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Montrose, at the command of Inspector Dew, of Scotland-Yard. The' identification of the long-sought fugitives on board the fog-shrouded steamer by the English detective, who had raced '.across the Atlantic ahead of the Montrose, marked the culmina tion of one of the most sensational flights in recent criminal annals. Ac companied by two Canadian officers, Dew boarded the vessel at 8:30 o'clock tiiis morning,, and 15 minutes later both man and girl were locked in their staterooms. Crippen, broken in spirit, but 'mentally, relieved by the relaxed tension, the girl, garbed in boy's clothes,- sobbing hystericalllyj They :were no longer the "Rev. John Robinson and son," as booked from Antwerp on July 20th. - v"To. Quebec Jail. After brief delay,' the Montrose con: tinued her 160 mile journey up the riv er towards Quebec, where jail awaited the-pair. Crippen is charged with the murder of an unknown woman, believ eto,have been his actress wife. The girl is held 'as an accessory. In charge of Inspector Dew, they will be taken back to England for trial. - Seldom has -there been a'scene suy rounding the pursuit of a criminal so pregnant with dramatic features as that enacted off . this settlement this morning; Inspector Dew had spent a sleeplessnight at the ; Marconi , ope rator's ' side' communicating, - through the f og.' -withV the liner : that ' bore the man and. woman he sought. The man having lied to him in London, by flee ing the city; with the mystery of. Belle Elmore's , disappearance ' unsolved," a strongs personal feeling entered- into the .case, accentuating the- detective's desire to,- carry out the task assigned to him by Scotland Yard. " f f--J ' u - Back to England Aug. 18th. Quebfec.-Aug . l.r Probably not be fore "August; 18th will Dr.' Crippen and Miss Leneve be taken aboard a trans-Atlantic- liner ;. bound" . for . England, there to. stand trial jointly accused of murdering a" woman believed to have been elle Elmore, the doctor's Amer ican wlfeVi Tbe criminal - law of the British -possessions established : this to day" when the haggard , dentist, whose flight .ended . so dramatically . aboar And Choke Across The Seal ENDED ON SUNDAY and 'Typist Arrested as S teamer as Boy and in Charge of Crippen the steamer, Montrose yesterday morn ing was arraigned before a magistrate and remanded until August 18th. The girl was , too ill to appear, but if her condition improves she may be brought into court tomorrow. , Crippen will not fight extradition. He is a man exhausted; and hie hs sunk into the. quick sands of the la,w without a struggle. Of the girl's atti tude less is known. She is still brok en in body and spirit, alternately shak en with sobs or silently morose. Her relatives in London are beseeching her by cable to tell all, and the Quebec police are" treating her with" a gentle ness rarely accorded a prisoner even a Voman. " x " Forced through a . curious crowd, Crippen was taken todgy - before the Provincial Court of Special' Sessions, where he' was formally questioned as to his identity -and notified that he was under arrest fo the murder of an. unknown woman. Remanding him to August 8th was purely perfunctory as he and his companion, under the.fugl live offenders' act, must remain here at feast 15 days. On the eighth, he likely will be remanded again until the 1 15th and the first available vessel for England will . not depart until three days later.- . : - . By that time Detective Mitchell, from Scotland Yard, will have arrived bringing a formal application for ex tradition although this -application pro bably will not be necessary in view of the accused man's declaration that he will raise no . obstacles to check his return. . ' ' 1 ,? . - : Sergeant Mitchell will aid Inspec tor Dew in" taking the prisoners back for trial. . ' "-. -. It was a broken man that stood to day before Judge Angers vin-the Pro vincial Court of Special, Sessions.;"' In a voice so weak that it scarcely reach ed the bencji. he answered the formal questions put to him. The proceedings-were brief. . - : . When brought to the bar Crippen was heavily manacled, the: steel brace lets weighing down his ; wrist. ?. It ; was apparent h had passed a bad nlgnL ' The judge asked the prisoner if he was Hawley Hi. Crippen. "I am"; said Crippen. r- "Do you know this man?" indicat ing Inspector Dew. - . ; r ' ,. " ? - Crippen nodded his head. ' "Are ydu ready' to go back with him or any other qualified officer?" ' ' ' ; '-"Yes.'t"; '. "Do you intend to fight extradition?" , -"NO."- - ", - V..;-,:,,'; :,,-.'., ;. : :' As he . answered 'thequesti(ms Crlp- "of y y.ji "i 'X 'r'i";-';y X-'X. -"yV; s : Quebec Young pen scarcely raised his head. To fur ther interrogatives he said heywas a citizen of the United States, born inidate before the Sixth District con ven- Michigan. " When the judge asked: "Who is the girl arrested with you; Miss Ethel Clare Leneve?" the doctor replied "Yes." His response was in the most colorless tone. Although Crippen was thee center of attention when arraigned,' perhaps the most interesting development of the day was the extremely liberal treat ment of Miss . Leneve by the police. Like Crippen, she is accused of mur der, but the girl was seen today enjoy ing the freedom of the house of Chjef, of Police McCarthy. When taken from jail today it was announced that she had, because of her .weak condi- tion, been transferred to a hospital, but this proved to be incorrect. She is hack in jail tonight under the, care of a physician. .y Many persons believe the police are so markedly lenient with Miss Leneve not .only because they pity her plight, but also because they believe she is Crippen's dupe and that she may turn against him on the witness stand. This is the course her relatives in London are urging her to take as several cable grams received today made, apparent. Crippen occupies a cell In the pro vincial jail on the heights east of the city overlooking the St. " Lawrence river. ' -. " ; ' He is not In chains and. for several hours today he was permitted to exer cise in -the corridor. . I Thus far Crippen has jbeen a model prisoner, making no requests and giv-j ing the keepers no worry. : . Inspector Dew, whom Scotland Yard put on Crippen's track, when the wire less from Capt. Kendall,, of the Mon trose, brought word that the- dentist was- aboard, is resting here after his labors, an object of curiosity to resi dents and tourists.'. Now that the fugi tives are in prison, the inspector's res ponsibility IS; suspended hot to be re sumed again until they start back to London. . -V , - -r ri - ; v..',',- ... A- London dispatch says. Miss" Le neve's relatives have retained counsel here to defend her, but; on this point the police, have received no "official in formation. y-;:y ' y..y. :z t--- ?'--:- Talks -with the crew and stewards of the Montrose threw interesting side light on the actions of the pair on the voyage from Antwerp. Dominick Keen, the - steward ; who looked after . their stateroom, - had the best opportunity, for observing. their actions. . He said: (Continued on Page Eight.) STATE COMMITTEE TIES UP MATTER Sub-Committee to Report on Sixth District Congress ' ibnal Affair. ELLER RE-ELECTED CHAIRMAN Walter' E. Brock, of Anson, Secretary. Uniform -Legalized Primary Fav ored in Resolution Hon. F. : ' D. Wntton Presiding. (Special Star Telegrom.) y Raleigh, N. C.,' Aug. 1. During a meeting of the State Democratic Exec utive Committee, tonight, continuing from 8 to 11 o'clock and very largely attended A. H. Eller was re-elected chairman unanimously . and W. E. Brock, off. Anson county, was chosen as secretary, ' Col. A. J. Field .having de clined to serve longer owing . to the press of his duties as secretary to Governor Kitchin. The committee considered at length the situation in the Sixth Congression al district with the result that a spe cial committee of five good Democrats is to be named by the Chairman to in vestigate the situation in that district and report back to the full committee with a recommendation as to what should be done, ' There was also a resolution, offered by Colonel A. J. Field, declaring that the time has come in this State when there should be uniform legalized pri maries in all counties and recommend ing that the next General Assembly en act such . legislation. This resolution went over to the next meeting for con sideration. . . After, calling the committee to order Chairman Eller" asked Hon. Francis D. Winston to preside and the latter retained the chair throughout the meet ing. . - It was after the election of the chair man and secretary that the attention of. the committee was directed to the grave situation- in;the Sixth District where both O. L. Ciark,.0f Bladen; and H. L,Godwin, present Congressman, retary: Baillnger is to "whitewashed:. y v of Hariwrtt, ar claiofrfng vthConlgrbf-convicted " iateoltl wlthwti i' r Rowan, stated that he had been re quested to direct the attention of the committee , to the situation. It was known that friends of Mr. Clark were here to interest the committee. How ever, the committee determined to hear neither side at this time unless both were represented, and abandon ing the idea-of considering the case at the instance of either, went into the case on its merits for the best inter est of the party welfare. Committeemen H. L. Lyon, of Co lumbus; E. F. McCulloch, of Bladen, and other members of the committee from the Sixth District asked the committee to excuse them from voting on this matter in any way. However they wanted it understood that they wanted the committee to settle the case in the Sixth. Major E. J. Hale said - that for Cumberland Democrats and for H. L. Cook, who was a candi tion for the nomination, hfwanted it understood that they did not consider that 'there has been any nomination for Congressman in the Sixth. Ex-Governor Aycock considered the situation in the Sixth very grave and requiring the attention of the commit tee. He realized that both gentlemen now claiming nomination were talking long and loud for their own rights in the matter. He , would do the same thing in!their place,' but he regarded both Democrats, good . and true, and was confident . that when the State committee shall have Investigated and ruled in the matter, lioth will yield to that ruling whatever it is. Several ' members had ideas as to what course should be taken. H. A. Grady, of Sampson, moved for a com mittee of ten to investigate by hearing statements tonight from any gentle men who might be here in the interest either candidate and report back to the committee at once. Mr. Lawrence, of Robeson county, declared that Mr. Clark and his. friends are ready and anxious for the committee to take ac tion. Inquiry was made as to the attitude of Mr. Godwin and his forces. There was no one to speak for these.' It was stated that J. C. Clifford, manager for Mr. Godwin -was in the city from the State Board of Elections, LuC was not in this comm'.ttee meeting; Tht-re was a general expression that there should be no action taken without the freest opportunity for both sides to be heard. Then ex-Governor Aycock dic- tated to the secretary a resolution in accord with the motion of Walter Murr phy " that a committee " of five Demo crats . be appointed . by the committee to investigate; and report back to a meeting of the full committee to be called by tire chair, the investigation to be ' first, as to the jurisdiction of the committee, it being understood that Mr. Godwin and his friends hold that the committee haven't jurisdiction; second, as to whether there has been any nomination ybf a candidate for Congressman, and third,' if there has not been, what course shall .be pur sued. r Thjs resolution , was Y adopted by sections and then as a whole. During consideration of the resolu tion ; Chairman i Eller ' addressed the committee on the necessity of clearing every party difficulty - and presenting a solid front v v, ',' .-' 1 ; : .- - - He said the enemy Is not only count ing on the election' of the next Governor,-but actually on winning the Leg-i'-' - ;;";; - ?-; - .y, c:'f-' r:"--" A BITTER ATTACK Aeserts That His Enemies . Are $eeking to Make . Scapegoat of Him. '-'""-' ' - ' n.' - ."', ". . l TALKS OF TAFT AND TEDDY. Calls His CKtics "Demoflogues" and Makes ChargeTrying to Bring " Trouble Between President ' and Former President. . " f St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 1. In an inter-; view which he gavo but tonight at Minneapolis, Richard A Ballinger, Secretary, of the Interior, bitterly Tar-' , raigned his enemies as "demagogues"; and charged that not only are they " seeking to, make a scapegoat of, but-. that they are also trying to foment y trouble between President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt . " He said: "Pinchot, Garfield and that bunch have been after , me, trying to make a' scapegoat of me. The President and I have done all we could to make this administration a success. The President is neartHjf;' in favor of a rational conservation,. and so am I. . "There are a lot of demagogues that' would like to see a breach forced he- tween Theodore Roosevelt and., Presi dent Taft. It's Just the way of things. But President Taft has been( wise. He has taken a broad and liberal stand ' for constructive and upbuilding poll-;, ties. .... "There's too much lying about this conservation. There are certain fanat-' ics who would lead .us to . believe that . we wont have enough timber left to kindle a fire in the next generation and not enough coal left to keep It going, .- . ' "Why, they are deluding the people . of the East, absolutely, tooling, them.,- They employ figures with reckless-., ness. They tell the country that their resources are about gone. They sug-J gest all sorts pf 'absurdities. -Senator Wilson Talks. - All reports to the effect that Sena; foundation. No man knows what the vefdict of the committee will be.said! Senator Knute Nelson,- chairman of the Ballinger-Plnchot Committee, to day. Senator Nelson was In St Paul to meet Senator Crane, of Massachu. setts, another member of "the commit-' tee. ."No man can know what ' the com-" mittee will do as the committee does not kpow itself. I don't know what' any other member of the committee ; may think of the evidence presented and no member of ' the "committee ' knows "what I think. "It has been decided that the com mittee will convene in Minneapolis on September 5th. We have six large volumes of evidence to consider and that means a lot of work." - FUNERAL OF CARLISLE W..I Be Held In Washington Wednes day Tributes of Respect. New York, Aug. 1. The funeral of" the late John G. Carlisle, former Sec retary of the Treasury will "be held In Washington at 2 P. M. on Wednesday, it was announced here today. The body' of the late cabinet member which still ' lay today In the hotel Wolcot, where he died last night, will be taken on the 9 : 55 o'clock train tomorrow to Wash ington where members of Mr. Carlis le's family have already gone to open the late home of the statesman there. No services will be held in this city. While the burial will be in Covington. Ky., definite arrangements to that end . were lacking asyyet it was stated. v It was announced this afternoon that : tne funeral services -. of Mr. Carlisle . would be at St. Thomas church in y Washington and that the Rev. Charles: Cannon would officiate. The pall-bearers have not been selected. ' At the -request of the society of j Kentuckians a death mask was raad tonight of Mr. Carlisle by Mrs. E. 8W. John Matthews. . " At a meeting tonight of the assocla--tion of former office holders under th Cleveland administration, .David Rob inson, former Commissioner of Immi gration at Savannah, Ga., and William Curtis, former assistant secretary of the treasury, were elected delegates to represent the organization at the funral. . Messages were-received from Judson ' Harmon, now Governor - of Ohio, but formerly attorney,, general and from George 'B. Cortelyou, former stenographer to the late President , Norfolk, Va Aug. 1. Mayor Riddick . today- named the following- delegates -from .Norfolk1 to . the , second annual National Conservation Congress at St Paul, Minn., September. 6-9: George D. Whipple, W. W. .Robertson, Jbhn H. Trant, J. Frank East and C. I. Millard. , islature this election and that" with Butler, Holton andv others looming up as possible campaign leaders, the De-. mocracy would Know-what to expect, and should, put up the most strenuous , and harmonious 'campaign possible. He , intimated some1 of his plans ' of cam paign. One is to 'have ten-mlnulo . speeches from prominent .' democrafic speakers dictated ,to the phonograph', and-' these repeated at every school houseand other points in a!l the coun-' ties so that' th.e people will have oppor-. tunity to , bear these men, including Aycock' and- the rest In their ' own-; neighborhoods. - . ' ;"'' - , , , VI 41, 4-'f ; fr'! 1 . i' H .; T 'I" t-. Si tt" If I if 1 3. 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1910, edition 1
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