Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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' THE WEATHER. --pTTT; T- - ."" I , . .: sometat coolOT.; Wednesday,. Hrht :.i;'v.:.,v 1 -ff 1;:S Bf K! fi Sl W iVf" f CJi :A!'i iii A ' . V " : ' . vol. lixxxvn-iffc .- WJJLMmGTOK, C., WEDNESDAY MOItNING, SEPQEMBER 28, 1910. : ' !- ' ""' - - s.. -,.- ; - . . WHOIiE NTJMBEIt.l3;411. -11 ES 1 BERLIN STRIKE ROOSEVELT TArirt rv REQUESTS ' .A EARTH SLIPPING PEOPLE III TERROR GREATER VIOLENCE COLONEL ROOSEVELT HAPPY III V THE GOUIOII Vice-President Sherman De. f eated For Temporary ; Chaiman at Saratoga. V. 'y.' OLD GUARD. WADE A FIGHT Day of Bitter and Acrimonious Speech es Colonel Asailed in Address : of Gruber First of Series ; y of Conflicts.' , : - Saratoga, N. Y., Sept 27. CoT. The odore Roosevelt rode today on the top wave'ot victory, defeating Vice Presl dent Sherman for temporary chairman' of the Republican -State convention and bowling over the old guard in the first engagement ot a eeries of con flicts that ar to come. v . " ':' Vol Roosevelt was In his element-Af-ter he had named the members of the three imncrtant committees and the convention had adjourned to meet to morrow, the,, colonel turned to the newspaper ; men and remarked: "I said 'frazzle,' you may recall, you may quote me on that." - At Troy yesterday the former Presi dent said he would beat his opponents to a frazzle. There .were 1,012 vote cast in the convention, of which Col. Roosevelt received 567 and. Vice Presi dent Sherman received 445, this elect ing the leader of the progressives bx a majority of 122. Col. . Roosevelt spoke feelingly of what Preslden.tTaf t had accomplished in his admlnl8tra: tion, saying that the .laws passed re flect high credit on all who succeeded in putting them In their present shape upon the statute books; they, repre sent an earnest of the" achievement which is yet to come, and the benefi cence and far reaching Importance of this work done for' the, w"hole people measure the credit which is Tightly due to the Congress and to ourable, upright and distinguished. President, wniiam-Howard Taft.r ' . ' The spectators and many ot the del- 4 egates warmly apprauoea ine aeciara tion of Col. Roosevelt for a direct pri mary plank. i Col. Roosevelt bitterly aalled; the "bosses," declaring that 'the differ ence between a boss and a leader Is that the leader leads r and. the boss drives. The difference Is "that the leader holds his place by firing the conscience and? appealing to -the rea son of his followers and that the do&s holds his place by crooked and under hand manioulatlon.' Thunders of applause greeted the colonel as' he was escorted to the speaker's stand by Vice President Sherman and Cornelius V. Collins and it was some time before he could pro ceed with his speech,."l hanking the delegates for the honor that they had conferred on him, the colohel caused the greatest enthusiasiu when he said, "you shall not have cause now or here after to regret what youhave doneI It was a day for oratory; it was a day of bitter and acrimonious speech. With the opening Of the convention State Chairman Woodruff defined the position of the old guard and announc ed that Mr. Sherman had been select ed for temporary chairman. And then the real fleht was on. COl. Abraham Gruber. of New York City, had been selected to Are the verbal shot of the old puard and his speech attacking the former President which was a bitter arraignment was often broken and drowned by hisses and jeers- No one enjoyed ember's speech more than Col. Roosevelt, who chuckled re peatedly. Once the pandemonium be came so great that Col. Roosevelt .leap ed to his feet an asked for a full hearing for the speaker. Comptroller William A. Prendergast, of New York City, was the champion of the progressive fight and made a warm and spirited, .reply to the old" guard onslaught ? The convention had been well pre pared for the outcome of the contest for temporary chairman William Barnes' Jr., leaded of the old guard forces 'having early in the 'day con ceded the election of Roosevelt The roll call took what seemed an Inter minable time and nearly four hours had passed from the time of the open ins before State Chairamn Woodruff formally announced that Col. Roose velt was the choice of the convention for temporary chairman. The victory of Col: Roosevelt in the Jirst counting of noes' did not appear to dishearten the old' guard for they continued their fight on the convent tion floor when the progressives sub mitted resolutions ..whereby the com mittees should be .more by represen tatives from each Congressional . dis trict, the members to be named by the temporary chairman:. Seeing that this gave absolute pow to Col. Roosevelt Speaker .'.Wads-' worth, of the assembly strongly op nosed the resolution. The j progres sives, however, were in the ascndan? cy and resolutions drafted by friends f Col. Roosevelt were adopted. ( . f There beine do "contest before the convention, the make-up of the com mittee on credentials were without significance and it was quickly named and announced by - Col. Roosevelt as was the committee on permanent ois ganizatlon. The committee on.resolu tions whlcnvwaslo thresh over the im portant ( direct primary- platfk, caused Col. Roosevelt to hold up the convene tion until he could go over the names before him. He called Representative Paraonb XtSTK 3a5 WV.-JSe Herbert Parsons, jof New York, to the (Continued Manuf acturers v Anxious For Hearings , Regarding V 5 Proposed Revision. H PERPLEXING SITUATION . J r: ' ; s - .Swamped With Requests From All Parts of the. Conn try Will Nof " , . Comply With Demands. ; .-r Statementade. , , ; Washington', Sept ;27..--The tariff board is swamped Ith .requests for hearings from manufacturers and oth ers who might be affected by a "revi sion of any of the schedules of the present law." In the last few .days the requests have. grown to suoh volume, that if the board were to grant them all now, it could be busy a year with out touching the tariff. After the - Chemical Manufacturing Association Sent an executive commit tee to Washington to confer with the "board, the Idea seemed to go out that the tariff board was . taking the place of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives and that all the manufacturing Interests ought to have agents on hand. The situation assumed such an as pect that Chairman J. K. Emery and Alvah H. Sanders, of the board, after a conference today, gave out this state ment: "The impression seems to have gone out that the tariff board Is to hold for mal hearings such as have in the past been held by committees of Congress, for the purpose of taking testimony bearing upon tariff rates. . This plan will hot be adopted, at Jeast not fof tfie present. ; . . - . "The functiod of the board is not legislative, nor even judicial. It is simply to study the 'various Industries of the country. wUh a view towards .de veloping facts ' relatidg to the produc tion of given commoditlea, in the Unit ed Statea and competing countries." . "Ud. to the present time, the. board has peexrsnzaged mainty .in formula Ing general ; plans ot procedure, and these have now been advanced to point where, it may be stated the board's inquiries will shortly be prose cu ted in the field. ' .The data gathered bv field agents will n due course of time be. carefully, analyzed and consid ered by statisticians employed for that purpose. In addition to. the matter oi costs, theboard expects to collect oth. er important facts relating to produc tion, prices and market conditions and - . . . . n . . . . . u. Ml wnen tnis is niusnea ie reun wm be summarized and transmitted to the President. . "The only ' formal conferences that have been-held , by the board tnus iar have relatedsimply to methods of pro cedure;-the matter of whether duties are too high or too low, not being un dr discussion at all." ' There is nothing, however. In the board's plan of procedure to prevent arfr dne entitled to a neanng irom ertttntr it when Ihe nroper time comes, Rut for the Dresent at least, the. board and Its experts will , be too busy gathr KHTtc material and assembling It for tha Prtaaident to beein any. formal hearings or to listen to any argument for or against any cnange in amies PRESIDENT TAFT HOST. . Dinner Given Chinese PKnce at White 'Twashio'ertfln. Sent! 27. rPresident Taft was host at dinner tonighttoHls Imperial HighnesSy, Prince Tsai ssuun, head of the Imperlal-'CbinOse 1 Naval ?ommission, now vx m Washington, here were 49guests. including all of th members of the -President's' caDi- net. with the-exception -of secretary niftirinson who la in the FarEast, tne Chinese minister; and thJse, cbmpris- ine the Prince's entourage. . The White House dinner marked the close of a busy, and eventful day for ftia HiatiTuniinhPHi visitor, jcariier in the dav the Prince exchanged official viaita with secretary oi siaie ivno Serrtarv of the Navy Meyer. While at the Navy Department the Prince evinced much interest in the models of United States warships scat tered through !the balls of . the build-, ing. The Prince was , Received by, the President at the White.. House In. the oftamnnn and later iA 'company with Assistant Secretary of State Chandler Hale, witnessed a special drni oi cavai- rv at -Port Myen. The Prince seemea keenly , interesteo .in ine maueuci and did not dlseulse' Jiis admiration oi the splendid exhibition of the troop ers. -' ; V '.,."' ; .;. ' BOMBARDED HIS HOME. : Hundred of Shots ' Fired In Attempt To Kill Mine Superintendent Irwin, Pa.; Sept 27. Oyer a nun drAd revolver ' and rifle shots were fired Into ' the homes of Superinten dent Levi good and Foreman John 01 . 4V. oxrlvato da a anA (Tnnl Company's mines at Claridge .early to Av . Th two families each of. which iscludes-half a dozen children? escap- injury '. by lying '.flat oBTfhe floor ' of their nea .rooms wniie ime ouuets uat tered .their windows and mirrowsand brought down the plaster. . The at tack was made by a large gang of men but although", the State ' troopers bur r i - - -XT successful today In running' down, de finitely any members ;of the- shooting paSy Tnas Wcoalelds since'arcii . - I v. ' '$ - - r - w. - . ' s' 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' XKK$fj , $ i -5cA ' ' ' ' . X. .it: " v"'-s" f.-y. ' . - s'- '" v ... , '. ' . ' B :iHf.r5,, . . ' mWvK sr:ei:y - . :,: siv --s-sir;,',--'' ' . Jrr-v' v.. , , xi - ' ,: ! fx rsr x v v "C1 - j , l:tf , tsy;Mk - , , ' V-i-c.; f n - FUNERAL OF MAJ. 8. F. DIXON Will be Oonducted This Afternoon . Distinguished Honors paid Late State Auditor Yesterday by Confederates. (Special Star Telegram.) ' " " Raleigh N. C'.'Sept, 27 The fune ral of Major B. F. Diron. late State Au ditor, will be conducted from Edenton Street Methodist church tomorrow, af ternoon it 2 o'clock with v4nterment ; thereafter In Oakwood cemetery. . Thir decision . was "reached this at-, ternoon 'after -the arrival of the out-of-town members of the family. In ac cordance with a request from the .Council of State, the family permitted we remains to . be placed m state in the rotunda of . the State-House -this afternoon - to remain there , until .the j hour fortheTtu'neral. tomorrow: --V; .J N . The remains were ; conveyed from ; the Dixon nome at 4 o'clock this after; noon escorted .by a delegation of Ma sons from- the three - Raleigh lodge? and the Sta,te officers, beaded by Gov erhor Mitcnin. : . ...' . The Confederate Yeterans of the Soldiers' Home ' were at .the State House to meeftne remains aid received-them with fitting ceremony,' mem bers of the old vets, being 'delegated' as a guard, of honor. - ,V ' '"' - The rotunda was draped . In black and .white with lovelygrpuplngs of ; palms, ferns '.and- other5 appropriate plants. "-The basket .was-placed r on a stand directly, undec the dome , and there It was draped J with State , and National , nags. - . On it were also.'plac ed Major : Dixon's Masonic apron and, the flag of his regiment in the Confed erate ; army, : the 14th .North Carolina. Across these were laid his sword. Men specially detailed .from, , the Raleigh company In the North . Carolina' Na tional Guard are on guard tonight and will be until the hpur for the funeral, when the company will contribute the military Tumors for the funeral. It is a notable fact; that ln addition to his numerous other posltlo'ns' of honor and trust . Major Dlxon had for "two . years been - the-i?re8i4entof the Blue- and Gray, the NatlonaHAssoclation of Civil War Veterans, and. ne; was deeply in terested in the v wiping out of;' ail ill will between thoafe; who. wore the Blue and the Gray. - v" . ,i f THE SOUTHERN, LIFE, v , First Dividend Paid iYesterday--Cumf berfahd and Robeson. x . ' The following from yesterday after noon's -Fayetteville Observer; win ; be read with interest: -'v - V '. '.'The dlrectprp of the Southern Life Insurance Company todays issued v to the stockholders of the company- a first dividend, of , 20 per cent. As ;the capital. Stock Js $128,0007, the-, amount so disbursed will D& z&,uuu. ; i neTna jority of . the stoekholdeare in: Cum- RICHMOND BANK WAfL FALLS Collapse Caused Serious Damage 'to First National Bank Building-Col-" umns Fell Across Street Ex cavation the Cause. Richmond, Val Sept 27. The east wall of the FirstKational Bank build ing, from top to bottom for a.distance of' fifteen to twenty-five feet; from the front sank into the excavation, , for a projected skyscraper, at tnatj pojnt about 8 o'clock this 'evening.' ?. '.With It went the Easternmost of the four -columns on the front of the build ing" which faces 'Southward on Main Street This felP across the street car track, in .Main street .. narrowly missing- an approaching car, but did no damage and was soonpleared away, Almost miraculously nobody was injur ed by the collapse of the .-wall so far as can' be .ascertained.. Had the ac cident occurred two hours earlier, the resuli wouldhave been disastrous to human life and limbt . The damage donethe bank Is ser lous. The two floors of; the. building are exposed for the space above men-, tioned.. Fortunately, the weather, is fair. The bank is" moving tonight in to the building orr-tne obrner of Main and;, Eleventh. streets, recently yacat- ed by. 'the National Bank. of Virginia andJ wiljopen, JJiere for business in the nto'rning:' - The money loss Involved in the. collapse is several-thousand dol lars. ,'-...'-, : ' ' : ' - ' - -." A - CENSUS' FIGURES GIVEN. Lpopulatrbn ' of Many: Cities ' Known ; washinaton, : bsept . 2f . Population statistics,", as .enumerated in the thir teenth census",--were 'made public by the census bureau today for the- Iqv : York, Pa., 44 J50, an increase of ilij mz or .32.8 .per.cenv, over zs,ivx in 1900.7 isaston, Y a.,-aa,23, an increase of-or 13.0 per.eent over 25,233 iniapo. '.Newcastle, Pa., 3680 an in crease oft 7,941 of- 28. per cent over .28339 Jn 1900. Oshkosh, WSs., 33,062, an Increase of i 4,7.78--or 16.9 per cent, over 28,284 in 1900.', Terre Haute, Ind,, 58,157, an - increase of 21,484 or 58.6 per cent: over 36,673-In 1900. Somer Ville, ; Mass,-: 7736,- an "increase'of J.5,593, or 25.3 per cent over 61,643 in 1900. ; Newton, " Mass.; 39,808 an In crease 5of 6,219,-o 18.5 per : cent.- over oo ton: i nun f .-.:-. .- - ? PBoston, ;Sept 27.-General William .bakes .'was .nominated ' by ; the Repub licans, the nrnatTictrict and! former Alderman William' Dudley Cotton de feated' Police Commisioner Steohen . .VVW. TAKES THEM OUT OFPOLIIICS Taft Will Issue Order Today Placing 8,000 Assistant Postmasters Un der Civil Service Law Cabinet Sessions. . Washington, D. C, Sept 27. "Sen result of the cabinet sessions which are in progress, at the White House, it was announced,, today - that President Taft , would issue, probably tomorrow an order, placing approximately 8,000 assistant postmasters ' in . the United States under the protection of the civil service . law and taking them - entirely out of politics. It. also was said that the1- President would recommend -to Congress, this Fall that all second and third-class. nostmasters be placed un der civil service rules. ' By the order to be' issued tomorrow some 7.622 assistant nostmasters. will be affected. - If thl recommendatidns as to second and third class postmas ters are adopted by. Congress, 7.198 additional postmasters will be placed unaer civil . service regulations. "Postmaster General Hitchcock made the -recommendations to President ff'aft both as to the assistant postmas ters and' to the officials of the second and third-class. It-is a, part bf the Postmaster.; General's scheme to put the pdstal establishment on a business basis nd to make it self-supporting. Estimates from the various'epart menta for the coming fiscal years oc cunied.the' attention of the cabinet to day. Mr. Taft's advisers also ' went over with uim the speech he is to de liver at the banquet of the National League of Republican Clubs in New York on Saturday night This is ex pected to be the President's final po litical utterance of the present cam paign. It will tell, among, other things the various legislative recommenda tions he will make to Congress at its coming session. . . ; - ' -v LAJOIE AHEAD OF TY COBB. Famous Cleveland Player Will Likely Win the Automobile. -.. . ' Cleveland O.. Sept; 27. Larry. La joie, the leading batter; of the ; Cleve land baseball .club, remained ahead of his rival, Ty Cobb, pf the Detroit team, today in the ' race for. the. automobile which is to be presented to the player with : thelargest . batting average. in the major -leagues .at the end of the season. ; ? i v-'.'-y ';' ". 'v -':' In. the first game of a double-header with Boston Lajoie made three hits in four times at bat la the second game he f ailed to secure a hit in three .times at oat Cobb in the1 Detroit-New York game . only secured, one hit in, four times ; at - bat : The leaders - averages stand now: Lajoie '.374.7;. CobbJ .366.4. Strange Phenomena in Large District of ! State of Arizona. QUAKES AND , RUMBLINGS. Indians First Left and Then Whites When Houses Began to Crack ' Open Country of Volcanic f Origin. Flagstaff, Ariz., Sept. 27. A territo ry 50 miles square and extending rom here to the Grand Canon of the Colo rado river tonight stands practically depopulated because of earthquakes and rumblings, which, beginning Sat urday, are steadily increasing in mag nltud and 'violence. Indians, 'of whom there were many In the region, fled when the auakes began, 'terrified by' sinister imports which they imagined to be contained in the crackiog of the ground. The whites remained unyi their houses fell aoout tnem. - J. B. Chaves, the first of tire refu gees to reach Flagstaff, reported that his house had cracked open. Others who arrived later, reported that vol canic stones weighing many tons had been torn from their beds and sent crashing down the mountain sides, and that the -whole district was in a etate of unrest They refused flatly to go back. vThe whole district is of volcanic ori gin. -v The present phenomena is atr tributed to a .slipping of ' the earth's crust' IRISH GATHER AT BUFFALO. National Convention of the United r Irish . League Convenes. - Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 27. Irishmen Irdm all parts of the United States and Canada; rallied to The standard ot rfJfl-BlRedmoftd-and-his.cdl league in the Irish Nationalist , party today, t it Was the opening of the fifth - National convention of the United Irish League, butthe ' sessions resolved themselves into a continuous' eulogy of Redmond, Devlin, - O'Connor and their colleagues and a ratification! of the policies they represent Money pledges came from all quarters, Montreal Irislimen stat ing in a telegram to President Michael J. Ryan that they would raise $10,000. Mr. Redmond reviewed- thte. things accomplished in the last'five- years Which aroused great enthusiasm,- par ticularly his reference to the success of the land purchase act by which thousands of peasants ' became the Owners of their own farms. "We f are assembled , here today to forward the great goal of National In- dependence," said Mr. Redmond. "We you for either' your material or yoilr moral help to get any minor reform. We have come to tell you that we be lieve now that all our energies should be toward an effort to settle in our lifetime the national self-government' We believe that at this moment, we are In a position by which we can achieve that, and we have come . without doubt or hesitation or misgiving to ask the Irishmen of this great continent to make one-supreme, effort' so to streng then our arms that, we will be able to achieve home' rule for Ireland In the immediate future." Houston, Texas.. Sept 27. In their hurry the two men who partially loot ed a Southern .Pacific mail car near Avondale, La., last night overlooked just a ' quarter bf , a million dollars. Packages of currency aggregating this amount aboard the car at the time of the robbery, were delivered intact to Texas banks today. -v Dmodossola, Italyv Sept 27. George Chavez,, aged 23, tne Peruvian avia tor who was injured in alighting after his flight over the Alp's Friday, died at 2:25 o'clock this afternoon. OUTLINES. Former .. President Roosevelt defeat ed Vice President Sherman f Or tempo-. hrary chairman of the New York Re publican State Convention by a ma jority of 122 votes a.t SaratbgaVester. day. State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff was retired by committee following ' Roosevelt's . victory. ' Greater violence resulted in the strife in Berlin yesterday and ' the district presented a besieged .. city,. ,(Serious clashes occurred between the police and rioters. As a- result of the Cabt- inet v, sessions yesterday President, Taft will issue an order placing 8,000 assistant ' nostmasters under civil ser- ivice law. and taking them out of poll- Tii - rr. x i mm i 1 1 UCB.-7 ueianu uuaru iitus rcucutijr be6n swamped with requests for hear ings from manufacturers In regard to effect of. the proposed revision of cer tain schedules Ther East wall of the First National Bank in Richmond col lapsed yesterday; causing a loss to the- bank of several , thousand , dollars. -New York markets: Money on. call ea sy, 1,7-8 to 2 1-4, ruling j-aie 2.; closing bid ;2.v offered at 2 l-4.x Spot, cotton closed , quiet middling uplands 13.60, middling gulf vl35. . Flour quiet and nominally lower. - Corn ; Irregular, Ncr. 2, 62 1-2 nomiifaTi elevator domestic baals to arrive and 60 3-4 to.b. afloat. Wheat weak; o. 2 ;red 1.03 elevator and .1.03.1. o.b. afloat . Oats easy, new Bloody Clashes Between Po lice and Rioters in Be- ' - sieged District. '". .v i-'-' : 'r HUUDREDS INJURED (S RESULT ; - ' ' "r . ' ' : . ' Women Sympathizers Help to Fight the Police A Hundred Danger- v -ousjy InjuredPScores of Ar rests Were Made. Berlin, Sept. 27. Even greater viq-v lence than that of last night charac teHzed' the collisions between police . and rioters in the Moabit. precincts ' this evening. Many were injured on both sides. The district presents the aspect of a beseiged city. Thousands of strikers and their sym pathizers gathered in the streets as soon as darkness fell. . Aastrong force of police, numbering 100 mounted and 500 afoot armed Tvith revolvers and swords, were stationed various quarters under orders to exercise se Tere repressive measures. The riot ers, about 9 o'clock in the evening be gan trougble, which increased as nighl advanced. Excited men and women dashed from place to place, smashing street lamps and the windows oi stores. (Several of the stores H were sacked of valuable contents. The police charged time and time, wounding many. ' Men and women sta tioned at open windows . of houses, , hurled bottles, bricks, coals and stones -- ,at the police, who replied with revolt ver shots. , . , The police entered several flats in wall-strasse, from one of which a mad- fd'ened woman threw, a lighted lamp with terrific force against an advano ing squad, burning several of the meni vlSharp conflicts occurred in BuesselU shots ,were fired from tie crowd. ;? But police charged -. with drawn' -swords; teving-TnarinJnredthe'froaad. -- , Scores " of arrests were made.- ...Sat . ' loons were ordered closed at II o'clock -and cordons of police prevented the approach of thousands arriving from other 'quarters . This .measure wad effective in . bringing about compara ( tive calm, -but groups of sullen strikers were prowling In the vicinity up-to midnight. , The total number of casualties ro ,corded Is 100 strikers Injured, thir teen of them dangerous, and two po licemen. In addition there was hun dreds who received minor Injuries. . POLE BUNCOED. f Saloon Keeper Swindled Out of $900 In Clever Manner. . Philadelphia, Pa,, Sept 27. Doml nick Zavicki, a Polish saloon keeper, from Gllbertown, Schuylkill, . county, was buncoed out of $900 by an old scheme worked in a new and clever way here today. , . 'V . Zavockl had $900,, which was madef , up principally , of old and , dirty $20 bills. At the suggestion of an acqualn- -tance that he have the money changed Into new $1 bills, Zavockl and the man ; went j to a trust company . on nroao street. At the door they were me by n. stranger who asked Zavockl whatt ne coma ao ror nin. . ' The saloon keeper said tbaii he wisb- ed 900 $1 bills-, ' .: . - "Certainly " said the stranger. "Just sit down and I will bring them to you. A ffiw moments later, - according to the story told to the chief of detec- . - tlves tonight, the man returned with. three neatly wrapped packages . cov ered with red seals. ... V Zavockl Dut the oackaeea'ln a grip and never susnected. that he. did', not have $900. until running out of change, " he opened. one of the packages to gee v money with which to pay for his sup' per. . W - ELECTION FRAUD PROBE. Asked Maynard and Young .to File Their campaign Exbenses.- Norfolk, Va., Sepf . 27. pleading " lack of authority, the eub-committee of the State Democratic Committee, which is investigating:' -. thri '.. recent Congressional primary election" in the' second district, today decided that It? -' could not act under the petition filed by the citizen's committee. ' ! w The latter, asked that the, commit-' ..' tee require "both William A.' Young and .Harry L. . Maynard; to file their campaign expense accounts for use in. ' this investigation tTho'WQ candidates" - ciaim uiai lue prtsueui cuniest is u. v part of the primary and r.that they' cannot tell what their expenses arc -' until .the Investigation has been com pleted; . .' . . BEAUFORT TO BOSTON i CANAL. Vessels to Escape Treacherous "Shoals .t -' On North Carolina Coast . l; ' ' "Beaufort, N. ,C, BepL, 27. Bailors , will escape fhe dreaded grve. yards at. Cape Lookout and Cape Hatteras where so many tessels and Uvea have V, been lost, by utilizing (be inland carial , rapidly nearing completion which will , link Beaufort, NvC.,iwlth Boston. The dredges working from each end of the , canal, are now less than three quarter.' ; of a mile apart.: ;', . v:" ,'Tt,y The canal will '. be open tor ' traffic ' ' next December and .will;- afford greaj - 4s
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1910, edition 1
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