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THE WEATHER. mettled, with occasional shof DO YOU ADVERTISE? If not, why not? Perhaps there's a reason. A request to this office will bring a man to talk It over with you.. ,i;o.lr:ito vanaDie wmus. . k it I 3: f-1 . JCO.tJ.fiJlDEtE AcH.J. 867 VOL. LXXXVIII-NO. 66. WILMTN GhTON, JET. CM WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1911. WHOIiB NUMBER 13,628. r ; lUIIDOW WIDESPREAD PLOT AGAINST MADERO Conspiracies Discovered with Ramifications Through out Mexico. ROOT AMENDMENT TO RECIPROCITY C1SEpI1oId T?nrr GOLDEN JUBILEE CARD A GIBBONS HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE i ' ' - - "l ? i-t - ' j CrS:''? TVfe' T" u-ll""J ' wv HQ Wiywi Mii,,tummn im.xmmHmrmmmbmmtmm I STEEL TRUST Government Will Show its Hand Within Ten Days. IS UP. TO PRESIDENT TAFT Bureau of Corporations Will Se d in Report of Investigations in Ten Days Damaging Informa tion Kept Secret. Washington, 'June C. Within about tm days the results of the investiga tion by the Bureau of Corporations in the organization and conduct of the Vnitoil States Steel Corporation ill be pla ed on the desk of President Tr.lt. It will then rest with the Pres ident ;uid Attorney General Wicker rhain whether the administration will lA fin proceedings in the courts against the alleged Steel Trust under the Sherman anti-trust law. i The hastening of the report Is the result of directions issued by the President himself to Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel. It is re volted that the information gathered by the Bureau -will fee turned over to the House committee which is now conducting the Steel Trust inquiry. The alleged activity of the admin istration since the House committee h.ptiti ted its inquiry drew from Chair man J'tanley today a statement in which ho said: "Senator Culberson, myself and ethers, who have studied this ques ticn, have long harbored the suspicion that somewhere in the archives of the Government there was evidence that would throw a flood ol light upon the acts and iong of the United States Steel Corporation. The Judiciary committee of r the Senate made the stiennous efforts to ascertain these facts at a .time when the absorption of the Tennessee. Coal and. Iron Com pany by- the- fftfjet- Corporation could hardly have been called consummated. regret that 'reason of state' then existed which prevented the giving of this information to the people of the United States. One year ago 1 was advised by Representative Par ker, of New Jersey, then chairman of the House Judiciary committee, that. neither the President nor the Attor ney General favored a resolution of inquiry into the United States Steel Corporation. When the-resolution to have the Department of Justice aa vise Congress as to the very condi tions into which we are now inqiuring was favorably reported, the Attorney General, with the auvise and approval of the President, so I am informed. flr.tly refused to furnish this informa tion on the ground that it was not. 'compatible with public policy. It was well know that this resolution, al though heartily approved by the peo ple and the press, was, over my re peated protests, pigeon-holed In the Kihes committee during the last Con gress. "I am delighted to know that, what ever those 'reasons of state' were, they no longer exist and Congress will '.t last be furnished with the informa tion which has so long been refused; that the Department of Justice and the Bureau of Corporation will take is into their confidence, and that the courts of justice are at last ready to ileal wim the United States Steel Corporation as with similar and in finitely smaller concerns." PREPARING FOR CORONATION. Arrangements Practically Complete for Crowning of King George. I-ondon, June 6. The Whitsuntide holidays gave a brief respite to the coronation preparations which are now being resumed in increased energy. London, so far as the route of prose- in ions is concerned, is- becoming un r'o.imable in its earb of new paint. dfeoratiohs and scaffoldings for stands and pillars for street adornment. in Westminster Abbey itself the ini t ural changes have been comp!ot 1,1 l'or tha great coronation cere niimy tribunes have been erected, with d ''eatine ennacifv fnr 8 000 Trsonsi. Th" prevailing colors of decoration are ")''' .'uid cold. Tim nrneramme 5ias ,H,n fully arranged, and it only re mains to hold a number of rehearsals witlrin the coming fortnight for the m t- rsons engaged in the coronation Minioni!, which, though mainly fol nwini; the lines of King Edward's cor- "i.ii ion, will Dresent so.me new fea ''" notably the inclusion for the iinif of standard bearers repre ''iitm- overseas' dominions India, """a. a well a.i England, Scotland ,,u" i r. tana. in the nature of a holiday, ! ..Hie fatigue of dealing with the nip,., arrangements for the coro- : , 1!"f from next Saturday there ,ln he Jl eonstntlt rminrl nt frivol on. ;- t''. nis and public functions, ex un up to nearly the end of July, u. over-seas troops will also be ' t post of honor outside Buck' .., paiaco and around the Victoria "Hiuai 0n coronation day. lure i,as been iullM pnrtaln. dav, .uls e ing i3 spending a few ui ma troops at Aldershot. DEFEATED FEDERALS BLAMED Threat of Assassination Holds Up Gen eral Gonzales Numerous Ar rests Will be Made to Throt tle New Revolution. Juarez, Mexico, June 6. A wide spread plot against Francisco I. Ma dero, Jr, with ramifications in San Antonio, El Paso, New York and Mexi co City, has been discovered, accord ing to news coming from Mexican gov ernment officers . today. The first purpose of the Instigators is said to be the establishment, in the cities named, of juntas, similar to those of the revolutionary party, and then to carry on a systematic effort to hamper Madero and to restore to power a political element that was ousted when President Diaz resigned. Secret service men in various parts of Mexico have been instructed to make arrests in the hope that the movement may be brought up before it assumes any considerable propor tion. Abram Gonzales, provisional gov ernor of Chihuahua, today announced that he had been compelled to post pone his trip to Chihuahua because of a threat on his life. He said he had received word that an offer of $40,000 had been made to prevent his reaching Chihuahua. . The 'information came from such a source that "he did not hesitate to postpone his trip. "These plots do not detract from the popularity of Senor Madero," said a provisional government officer. "It is only natural after so swift a change in government that many of the old regme should be reluctant to give up their power and that they should even resort to desperate measures. Triumphal Congress for Madero. Irapauto, Cauanajuato, Jane C, (on board Madero's special train). Fran cisco I. M,adero, Jr., and his party took luncheon at Apapauto today on the way to Mexico City in a special train. Thousands tame into the city to honor Madero. It was with great difficulty that the party made its way through the streets because of the jam. At Silao, Guanajuato, one of the biggest demonstrations of Madero's trip occurred. The local railroad yards were swamped with special trains which brought thousands of people. Several special trains from Mexico City met Madero's train today. They will precede the Mauero special back to the capital in the morning to join in the welcome. Though a multitude of people re ceived Francisco I. Madero, Jr., with open arms when he reached Leon to day, the military staff of the former rebel chief guarded mm unusually close. Last night's experience in Aguas Calientes, where the party was led to a banquet that consisted of bare tables in a dark room while giving no real proof of hostile intentions, aroused fear that a plot might have been laid. Aa result, extraordinary precautions were taken today. As the traUi nears Mexico City increasing care is taken. Soldiers on the pilot train which precedes the special by about five minutes, are under orders to keep a sharp lookout for trouble. PRESIDENT'S SON BARRED. Denied Privilege of Taking Law Ex amination in Ohio. Columbus, O., June 6 Because he was unfamiliar with the rule re. quiring applicants to register when they( begin their study for law, Rob ert Alphonse Taft, son of President Taft, was denied the privilege of tak ing the Ohio State bar examination, which began today and will be com pleted tomorrow. Two months ago he wrote to the clerk of the Supreme Court asking to be registered for the examination. He was advised that as he had not registered when Jie be gan to prepare for the law that he could not take the examination now He probably will take it two years hence. ' ' STRIKE POSSIBLE IN 24 HOURS. Southern Railway's Differences With Its Firemen. Washington, June .C The negotia tions for an adjustment of the griev ances of the firemen of the Southern Railway reached an acute stage to day and either settlement orcomplete breaking off of all negotiations with a consequent strike is possible within 24 hours. No statements were'obtam able tonight from either side of the controversy. ' or from the mediators It was understood, howevr, that the negotiators were considering a last preparation and that unless some con cessions were) made on one side or the other a sttike of the 2,400 odd liremen on the system was imminent Mid-Week Dance Tonight. Tonight mid-week dance at Loan lna. All Hope of Defeating It in Committee Has Been Abandoned. RESIDENT TAFT IS ANXIOUS Democrats Will Do All They Can to Secure Passage of the Bill . Will Not Endanger Origi nal Measure. Washington, June G: Abandoning hope of defeatingin committee the .Root amendment to tne Caaa-diftn re ciprocity t ill, affecting the.' print-pa per and v.oud pulp cii:m of the amendment, friends oi t'i. measure today began on the Hue. of. he Sen ate nn active campilgi to prevent acceptance of the Root pMNisiou. The President showed anxttt-y over the situtiion when, n:icr an executive session of the Sena'e r.-ti-nce Com mittee today, he appealed to the Dem ocratic Senators to fuih; out against the amendment. Senator Stone ex pressed to the President his conn-1 dence that far more than a majority would be fotfnd - voting against ttu? Hoot, and all other amendments that may be offered. The administration throughout has contended that amend ment to the bill probably would be ta tal ?nd by reason of this contention. the measure was passed by the Houso in the form desired by the. State De partment The same argument was advanced when the measure was turn ed over to the Senate Finance Com mittee a: d Chairman Penrose, of the committee, has endeavored to pre vent consideration of amendments. Secretary Knox did not appear be fore the committee today to explain the inwardness of the argument. Ho vas expected to devote considerable ttention to the Root amendment ex plaining wherein it would nullify or postpone the argument, but he sent word that previous engagements pre vented Ms appearance. The principal fight on the floor will be based on the Root provision, but whether it be accepted or rejected the friends of reciprocity are now hopeful of success. The reason for their exhiliration is found in the de cision of a majority of the Democratic Senators to maike no effort to attach the House free list bill to the reci procity measure. A decided majority of the Demo crats are favorable to reciprocity but i.ntil .comparatively recently many ot them, disposed toward political ad vantage, made the condition that, the Canadian bill should receive no con sideration except in connection with the pet Democratic measure. They have abandoned that attitude and now announce that they will oppose all have even gone to the extent of re jecting overtures from the progres sives which are coupled with a prom ise on the part of the latter to attach the free list bill to the reciprocity bill. "We want a vote on the free list" they say, "and shall insist on having it, but it must be separate from re ciprocity. Advocates of the bill are confident of success, but the vote will be post poned for several weeks, with intense struggle and strong resistance mean time. No one predict a vote earlier than July 15th, and some extend the time by a month. "And with reciprocity disposed of," Senator Stone said today, "I should say that we ought to stay here until we merge this session Into the regu lar session, and that session into the second regular if we don't get a vote on the free list bill." . COTTON SEED CRUSHERS MEET Southerners Will Have Great Time in " New York This Week. New York. June C Trains from the South tonight brought many mem bers of the Inter-State cotton seed Crushers Association and their wives fqr the fifteenth annual convention of the association beginning tomorrow The numerous social functions which will relieve the routine will include a banquet Thursday evening, at whio.'i President Taft. former Senator cnaua cey Depew and other prominent men have been invited to speak. Tiday night the Produce Exchange will be turned into a grand ball room, for the first time since - its opening in 1384, and danefng will conclude the So'ift- erners visit. WILL PUNISH INTIMIDATION Threat of Steel -Trust Against Repre- , sentative Underwood. Washington. June 6 Inspired by intimidations that reprisals would be made on Democratic Leader Under wood .and other representatives who advocated Investigation of the socall ori Steel Trust. ReDresentative Boehne today introduced a bill punishing by maximum fine of $5,000 or hve years "imprisonment threats or coercion of members of Congress or the closing down of mills or factories for polit ical effect : by corporation managers nr others. Mr. Boehne also introduc ed a' bill providing penalties for em ployers' "Who attempt to intimidate Resolution Introduced to In- vestigate Senator Lor imer's Election. CHANGE IN THE DOCUMENT Senator Culberson Staves Off Immed iate Consideration So He Can Look Into Change Jack-Pot Scandal Included. - Washington, JuneiC. Carrying out ihe programme agreed upon yesterday by the Senate Committee on Prlvil ies and Elections, Senator Dilling ham today introduced in the Senate a resolution authorizing - the special committee of eight . members of the iegular. Elections Committee to re investigate the charges against Sen ator Lorirr.er, of Illinois. Senator Culberson objected to- the immediate consideration of the res olution and it went over. Mr. Culber son said the document, differed some what frcm the original resolution and he desired time to consider it. The resolution names Senators Dil lingham, Gamble, Jones, Kenyon, Johnstone, Fletcher, Kern and Lea They are directed "forthwith to in vestigate whether in the election of William Lorimer as a Senator of the United States from the State of Illi nois there were used or employed cor rupt methods and practices and whether he is now entitled to retain his seat." The committee Is authorized by the resolution to sit during the sessions of the Senate and during any recess of the Senate or of Congress, to hold sessionse at such place or places as it shall deem mort convenient for the purposes of the investigation, to em ploy stenographers, counsel, accoun tants and to send Jor persons, books, records and paper r, J.6 administer oaths and as . early" practicable- to report to the Senate the results of its investigation. The committee is further especial ly instructed to inquire fully into and report the sources and use of the al leged "jack-pot" fund, or any other fund, in its relation to and effect up on the election of Mr. Lorimer. DROWNED IN POND. Young Maan Aleets Tri"gic Death Near Statesville, N. C. Statesville, N. c, June C. Air. Clai:de Laugenour, son of Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Laugenour, was drowned Yesterday aftemoon in Mr. W. E. Morrison's mill pond two and a half lr.lles north of town. Ke was bathing in the pond with three companions, and while trying to swim across deep water he tired out and sank beneath without uttering a word. The alarm was given immediately and from the time the body went down at 4:15 un til 't was found at 5:55 every effort was m.ide to recover it. and after it had been secured the doctors worked faii'.ifiil'y for 40 niuiul-:. ii their ef fort to force artificial respiration and resusciatate it, but all in vain. This, the first victim cf Morrison's pond, was a young man in the prime of life, in his .1st er and with a bright iuture. His death is truly very pathetic and distressing, end the be reaved lamily has .he sympathy oi the community. Yesterday afternoon's Charlotte Chronicle: "Mr. Donald MacRae and family, of Wilmington, are expected here tonight on their "way to the mountains. They will be at the Sel- wyn. Mr. MacRae is one of the fore most citizens of Wilmington. He has a host of friends in Charlotte." OUTLINES. Cardinal Gibbons' golden jubilee was impressively celebrated in Bal timore yesterday where there was a great gathering of distinguished men to congratulate His Eminence upon the 50th anniversary of his priest hood; among the speakers were Pres ident Taft, ex-President Roosevelt, Speaker Clark, Ambassador Bryce and others. . New York will this week entertain many jSouthern uianufiac turers who are there to attend the In terstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Asso ciation which meets today- Thous ands of illegal weddings have taken place in Chicago, so Judge Stuart de clares, as the consequehce of the ope rations of a marrying, magistrate Despairing of defeating the Root wood pulp and print paper amendment to the reciprocity ' bill in the committee, Democrats in" the House became ac tive yesterday in efforts to defeat the amendment on further proceedings. In the Senate yesterday a resolu tion for a thorough investigation of the bribery charges affecting Senator Lorimer was formally introduced, on motion of Mr. Culberson, who stated that he wished to examine some changes from the original resolution xsew York mar Rets: Money on call steady 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 per cent., rul ing rate 2 1-4, closing bid 2 3-8, of fered at 2 3-8. Cotton 15.95. Flour barely steady , with trade , moderate. Turpentine steady. Rosin quiet. J., CARDINAL (From the March FINALS AT TRINITY COLLEGE Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Jeffer son, of New York, Alumni Din ner, and Contest for Med als Were Features. (Special Star Telegram.) Durham, N. C, June 6. The. bac calaureate sermon this morning - by Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, of Broad way Tabernacle, New York, the alum ni dinner this afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the senior and literary contests tonight have finished a great com mencement day for Trinity. The sermon of Dr. Jefferson this morning, the uatterance of a great orator, was beautifully simple and the class sat under the spell of a great man. His theme from the gos pel of St. Matthew, the words being "Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." and a profound discussion of the theme, was the joy of . all who heard him. ' The great divine brought a lesson that is easily applicable to every one. The speaker began oy trying to de fine the word "joy". He said that he could not tell the meaning of that word to one who aid not already know it. One has to experience It. He" showed that it hau been his observa tion, and an amazing disappointment since he left college, to find that so small a percentage- of tne people real ly entered into tae joy of the Lord. in the long lists of suicides he often finds that a large proportion of them are educated men, which goes to show that educated men are not al ways happy, and in the joy of the Lord. He said there were two kinds of men in the world today. One Is the cave-dwellers. They are like the men wno lived in caves for shelter many years ago. They would come out to get something to eat, and then go baek in. They lived a life all to them selves. The other kind of men are the cliff-dwellers. He cited the old methods of the early inhabitants ot our great western country as an ex ample of these people. They lived away up in cliffs; when they woum go up they would draw up their lad ders after them, and lived there se cluded from the rest of the world. There they would enjoy their music, their amusements, and other pleas ures; and when they wanted money or food they would come down and get them. These men, said tho speaker, have never realized what their real t-elves are; they have never really come to themselves; they do not live ii the joy of their ord. In closing the sermon, which was declared by many as the best of uieir lives, Dr. Jefferson exhorted his" hear ers to try so to . live that some day they might hear fall from the lips of their Lord the welcome plauu.tr "En ter into the joy of thy Lord." The alumni dinner was served in the Angier Duke gymnasium, and was attended by an unusually large num ber. The address was delivered by Hon. Wi D. Turner, of Statesville ,ex Lieutenant Governor and Governor Aycocs. There were about two hun dred alumni present. The . business transacted will not be given to the public until tomorrow mornings when, immediately after the commencement address by Mr. Jacob Riis, all an nouncemenjts will be made. Officers of the Alumni Assoc..on were elect ed as follows : . W. R. Goell, Concord, secretary; M. E. Newsom, Durham; Prof. E. C. Brooks, chairman execu tive committee. ( Award of Medals. The contest for the Wiley -Gray . (Continued on Page Two.) GIBBONS; Columbian) CHICAGO'S MARRIAGE MILL Thousands of Illegal Weddings So Judge Stuart Declares One Man : Got Wife Without Know . ing It. Chicago, June ' 6. Municipal . Julge Stuart "today held that thousands of weddings of, the immediate past Wgt ilegal and void because they had been performed by a justice of peace from outside the city limits in an of fice he occupied in the county build ing in Chicago. This justice of the peace was recently ousted from the county building. The judge volun teered an opinion irom the bench that the justice of the peace had no legal l ight to marry any one in Chicago, being a justice from outside of Chi cago and because justices were abol ished in the city in 1905. At the same time Philip Fishman was telling Judge Cooper also he was married without knowing it. He want ftd the marriage dissolved. He said he inquired of a clerk in the county clerk's office for a peddler's license With him was a young friend. A slip of paper was handed him. he said, and they were taken to Justice Stacey's office. He told the court he thought he- was swenring to some thing on the permit when he and the girl said the customary "I do." Later he found he had a wife. They tried ot ma'ke the most of it he said, but it was not a success. JACK JOHNSON. Going to Coronation, Talks of Sam Langford. New York, June 6. Jack Johnson, with his bag of jewelry, his festive apparel, his white wife and golden smile, set off for Europe today with a host of sure enough American nota bles to view the sights of King George s coronation in London. Instead of obtaining a stateroom among those of the other first cabin passengers the Johnsons were assign ed to the room ordinarily belonging to the chief engineer of the ship. It was also announce that the chief steward had assigned them to a small table in a rather secluded cor ner of the first cabin dining saloon. Johnson said he did not intend to fight abroad but that if he was offer ed enough money he would fight a bear. "I'd fight a bear for about $30,000,' he added. "Will you fight Sam Langford?" "He ain't no bear," answered the negro. "He's a wild cat." AUTO VICTIM'S GEMS GONE. Search of Washington Pawn Shops Being Made for Jewels. Washington, D. C, June 6. Wash ington pawnshops are' being searched for jewelry to the value of $400, mis sing from the body of Robert Oliver Williams, the. young Baltimore mil lionaire killed' on May . 13th, when his car turned turtle near Autoville, Md., and injured Miss Helen Griffith, of Baltimore. ' A request has been received from the Baltimore police to searcji for a three-stone diamond ring, a pair of diamond cuff-links and a cat's eye pin. Williams, it is said, wore the jewelry on the day of the accident. When his body was taken from the wreck of-his car it was gone. Whether it was stol en or lost, can not be determined. 'Mid-Week Dance. Tonight. Tonisht mid-week dance at Luni ina. ' Imposing Celebration in Honor of This Eminent Churchman. DISTINGUISHED MEN SPEAK Eulogies by President Taft, Ex-Pres ident RooseveU, (British Ambas sador, Speaker Clark and Others Cardinal's Reply. Baltimore, June 6. James Cardinal Gibbons missed his afternoon walk today for the first time In, years, one of the very few in the 27 years that he has been the only prince of the Catholic Church in the United States. He missed that afternoon stroll over the streets of Baltimore, where he listened to banker and beggar and took to heart the troubles of "his people." Instead of the walk tha4 had be come a feature of that part of the . city in which he lived, the Cardinal . sat this afternoon on the temporary stage In the Fifth Regiment armory and listened to the great men of the Nation speak, in eulogy of his life. President Taft, Vice-President Sher n;an. Chief Justice White, former President Roosevelt, - Ambassador Bryce, of Great Britain, Speaker dark, Senator Root, of New York: Governor Crothers, of Maryland; iormer Speaker Cannon and Mayor Preston, of Baltimore, sat with the ., Cardinal, and all of them except the Chief Justice, spoke in praise of him. Among the COO guests seated on the platform before the President, the Cardinal and other speakers, were more than a score of Senators and members of the House of Representa tives. Probably a more distinguished - gathering was never held in thls.coun try, outside of Washington. The arm- ory holds 1,500 people . its builders say and it was crowded to the doors. ,v -." The Cardinal sat. in. plush. chair in the center of the stage. To his right was . President Taft,' then c&me former President Roosevelt aqd eniei justice w.nite, and on the Car dinal's left were Governor Crothers, of Maryland, Ambassador Bryce, Speaker Clark and Representative Cannon. The ovation that greeted Mr. Roosevelt as he came up vthe steps with Chief Justice White was ' remarkable, but that which greeted the Cardinal as he climbed the stairs with President Taft was far more re markable. The Cardinal wore the red robe, the skull cap of red and the deep green ring of office. Through all the speeches he sat smiling, every chang ing expression of his wrinkled and kindly face and his bright eyes at testing to the pleasure that this tri- . bute afforded him. He smiled like a boy when Presi dent Taft introduced him to Mr. Roosevelt, he laifgheu with glee when the Chief Justice shook his hand, and the ghost of a grin flickered over his face when Speaker Clark, mixing for a moment' politics with religion, de clared that he had been a potent force for good "among both Catholics and Republicans." Following Governor Crothers" who preceded, President Taft, made the first speech. He said in. part:'. 4 "This assembly I venture tofcsay can find few counter parts In, history. We are met as American citizens to congratulate the American primate or one of the great churches of the world upon the 27th anniversary of his accession to the highest office ir. his church, but one, and upon the 50th anniversary of his , entering the church as one of its priests. We are not here as members of any denomina tion. We are not here in any official capacity. But we are here to recog nize and honor in him his high vir tues as a patriotic member of our po litical community and one who through his long and useful life has spared no efforts in the cause of good citizenship and the uplifting of his fellow men. "As American citizens, we are proud that his prominence in the church" brought him 25 years ago the rank ot Cardinal. The rarity with which this rank is conferred in his church upon tishops and priests so far from Rome is an indication of the position which he had won among his fellow church men but what we are especially de- . lighted to see confirmed in him, and his life is the entire consistency which be has demonstrated -between Christ rnd single-minded patriotism and lova of country on the one hand, and sin cere devotion to his church upon the other. One of the tenets of .his church is respect for constituted authority end always have we found him on the side of law and order, always in favor of peace and good will to all men, al ways in favor of religious tolerance and always strong In the conviction that complete freedom in the matter of religion Is the best condition un der which churches may thrive. Noth-" ing could more clearly show the. char acter of the man whose jubilee we celebrate than' the living testimonial , that this assembly is to his value as a neighbor in the community of Bal timore. If you would, find what a man ; ie go to his home and his neighbors . (Continued on Pace Eight their employes in elections, ;t ' ft",-.-.- : - - ' if V . ' . -v. .. 1 x.:w-'v',; '-V;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 7, 1911, edition 1
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