Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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)' s THE WEATHER. ! DO YOU ADVERTISE? Generally fair Thursday and Frl- i If not, why not? , Perhaps there's a reason. A request to this office . will . bring a- man to talk It over with you. day, except probably local thunder showers; njoderate south winds. .' -.1 VOL IxXXXVm-NO. 91. WILMLN (TON, C, THUIWDAY MOKNINGr, JUIiY 6. 1911. WHOLE NUMBER 13,651$. STRIKERS ' III MEXICO CLASH mm 10 liEHII REFUSED KEKBT MtKES AWAilMSPEEGH POPE " PIUS LAUDS' 1 1 Serious State of Affairs at Capital Yes Case Against American Tobacco Com Says American Diplomats In Foreign STAND FOR PEACE terday- Man Killed and Woman Injured Mob Storms Street Cars Details! pany Will Go to Jury Argument Will Consume Remainder of Weele Ot he r J te m s. Courts Disgrace Dignity of This "Repjublic Dollar Diplomacy Denounced. - TAFT VAS UPHELD IN SENATE SPEECH HOT HE LEAVES LIST OF VIG1IIJS GARY HELPS FORM STEEL ALLIANCE 1 1 After Another Sweltering Day Experts Predict Cool er Weather. 500 DEATHS ARE DUE TO HEAT Situation As Serious as Ever in Many Parts of Country Yesterday Went as HlgR as 108 at De troit ' Details. ' Washington, July ; 5. The loss 'of more than 500 lives is .to Be credited to the $reat heat Jwave of July 1st tt 5th, 1911, which official weatbiar aq vices say, will abate somewhat tomor row. The torrid period will be memorable in weather iannals-for its wide, extent; its long duration, Hs .'record-breaking teinrieratures In many places, and the; long list of fatalities which it has caus ed; , Ut .' ' . ' '; ' ' . The hundreds of news despatches which cities from the -North Atlantic seaboard west to the Plains States have exchanged during th3 past four days, account, according to -a careful review tonight, for the deaths of 431 persons from the heat and eighty from drowning a total of 511. ' Incomplete aa the record is from the failure of' many points to report spe cifically the number of such deaths, it is as serious' a showing as is, . remem bered for many years,: If not a record. The number of prostrations is still more difficult to compute, but fromtbe review of tho despatches it appears that thousands have" been seriously ' overcome by the heat injthe great ci- ties. !v.'--l-': 'V -'';' ' Hot Wave Breaking., 1 -. The hot f wave is ; breaking. , Al ; though temperatures in some , locali ties are hovering above the 100 mark, ' and are as high, it not higher, than thoseifor yesterday, the torridity which has levied a heavy toll of death and a greater one of suffering, is about; to be dlspAt'a&ratiiitto" 'TV"ee' Bureau experts tonight. The Middle ' WeBt, especially toyond : the Missis sippi Valley, BtUl Is in the grip of the hot wave,,. butt. Cooler weather, is ex pected there within the 24 hours . ' - Weather: Bureau officials took' an optimistic view of the general situation tonight, and ,iield out promise for re . lief within the next day or so: ! . There was much suffering : in -this city during the day, the temperature on the street 'reaching 104 1-2, al though the Weather Bureaoi gave the official as 98. Three persons are dead and a alrge numbef of prostrations re sulted here from the heat 4 ! Reports received at the Weather Bureau tonight . from Eastern and At lantic Coast States show a decided falling off in ' temperature during the past 24 hours. Boston, which swelter ed at 104 yesterday, found relief today when the thermometer rose only to 94. Portland, Maine, was 20 degrees cooler than yesterday, 82 being the highest recorded today. Philadelphia and Buffalo. . with 94. New York . city with 92, a'n.d 'BalUoaipre and Washings ton with 98, .were otner Eastern, cities which showed drops in temperatures- in the past 24 hours. . Light showers werp reported In the upper Lake region and brought relief to the people of that. section.. At other: points in the West the weather -was : fair, with-. the" thermometer hovering above. the lOO mark. Concordia, Kan , as, was the. hottest place today; with an official record of 108. , ; - - Death Toll Heavy. 1 I Boston,Massi July 5 .Another day of excessive heat wilted New Engend ers today. The. number of deaths and prostrations today exceeded those of the two previous holidays. More than forty , deaths were reported in New England, andlthe prostrations ran into the hundreds.. Half a dozen drown ings also were repotted. "Not Quite So' Warrri." . New York, July 5.r-Although the forecaster's prediction of "not quite so warm," was literally fulfilled today, the maximum temperature being only 92 as against 94 yesterday and 97 on Monday, sweltering humanity in heat stricken New. - .York quit generally found little satisfaction in lower ther mometer reading The exhausting ef fects of the' heat. "Waye were majiifest . ed in a record tally Of heat prostra tions larger by far than on any day yet of the hot-Spell and a swollen death list The day's list of . deaf hft of heat in the Metropolitan district' was 38, up , v to midnight. In - Manhattan and the Bronx boroughs 123 cases of heat pros tration were ; on the police' records, while for' the ' territory' tributary to New York "city , the figure was doubled Baltimore,' July B.-Three deaths from the heat and ,26 prostrations were recorded here today. - Twsnty-N In .Deaths. Philadelphia, Julr 5. Twenty-nine deaths from the heat were reported at the coroner's office, today, making a - total of 51 cases since the present hot wave reached this city last Satur day. The maximum temperature here today was 94 degrees at 4 P. M. The average for the May . was 85, 10 de grees above normai. .' Deaths from: the beat were also re ported from many ' parts of the State Heat Kills 37 Persons. Chicago, t (Continued. Senator Burtorf Defends Pres- Mexico uuy, July &. The. street i - - - car strike claimed its first victim to- . v ident S ActlOh in Keci nlght. In a clash , between police and! '; m 4. r r - v w h r c w ktrikM-s nni man was killed and a wo-1 t.w-j..w. man probably fatally injured A num- iously wounded. The police charged K r H Y ffl M Mh liMlllilM.l , ... , , iv. n mm aw WW lllllllll V iwiwiir u muu wuicu whs Biuiuiiug a cat iu a down town street. , : With' the outcome of the street rail way employes strike yet to' be de termined, the people of the capital to night were facing two more walkouts that threaten siill further the bodily comfort Their! supplies of cigarettes and breakfast 'rolls are .' endangered by strikes of tobacco called today, and of atomised for tomorrow, ; (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, July. E Judge' Henry ti. Connor, this morning denied th4 motionof defendants fr a nop-suit aaj t the American Tobacco Company in the suit fox $1,200,(mo damages de manded'by the Ware-ICrama Tobacco Company , for the destruction of 'the cigarette business of the plaintiff. The Interests of WorldJRepresent- ed in Brussels for Co-Op-eration Plan. BIG PROJECT NOW ONOER WAY Has' Right to Make "Stump Speeches" plaintiffs had already; last afternoon l judge Gary Refers to Conditions in consented to a non-suit as to w. M. Carter, who was alleged to have con spired with the A. T. Company to this end.. - .' ;-. -...'."r-.;" ' . The" denying ot the motion to non- Washington, Jhly 5.-The right of :-Z?rZLZltlZ? and Otherwise -Urge His Meas fure Senate Agreed Upon..- ' f . Sessions Yesterday. America Presided Over Meet ing Yesterday World Trust . May be the Object. Washington, July 5. Lavish dis play by American diplomats in foreign courts was described as abasing the dignity of this Republic, "dollar di plomacy," was denounced as a danger ous thing, and American heiresses who have made international alliances were assailed in a speech in the House today by Representative Henry, of Texas. The speech was on a motion to take from committee a-resolution calling upon the Secretary of S,tate for infor mation relative to the purchase of em bassy sites abroad. "We may. congratulate ourselves,' Writes of United States as Leader in Great World Wide Campaign. : LETTER SENT TO WHITE HOUSE Was Inspired by Recent Jubilee at Bal timore When Cardinal Gibbons Celebrated Fiftieth Anni versary The Letter. . I COM M Uaniv nli.ii ,.n..r I Brussels, Germany, July 5. The JST l .IT1 . Washington. July 5.-PoDe Plus X. factorv hands voo"fc"-"" y. case to the point of argument before , L , r a cently two proud and overopulent am- j.b'ii..v breadmakers' President Taft to negotiate ihe Can- fne' jury auif after the fonnall prelim- l interest8 of America, Canada, bassadors entered into the ancient in an .autograph letter received today ... . ' adian reciprocity "agreement, to send inary motions the argument -for the England, France, Germany- Belgium, capital of England amid a veritable by ItHe' Apostolic, delegate to Washing- paiga for International- .peace. Al- Such overzealous glamor and show though! the pontiff does not mention trThe Street Railway Company main- it in completed form to Congress for defendant ; wa opened by Junius jftaly, Austria and Spain, -weretTepre- OI .f?! k SSo-.a?f I tori; J"ftilaud8 the lead taken by the talned a limited service .to suburbs Enactment, and to defend and advo- ?aer, leading .counse for the A?,.T- Uented by 160 delegates who met ' In SC, T tI0 - Jnli5.?f l'!? TJnlted States in the wnrld-wld cam. flt:rlns the afternoon and evenlnefol- . ..... Company. The order OI -speeches . ; . . ..... - . - . .. i"c ii u luJttU uenuub uaauw . , - - - VZtZZ . w.r cato-H m "stump . speecnes," tnrousa- aPrt nnn 'tv msel is m fallows: conierence tooay preliminary .to toe ties actually. occurred of last night's agreement atid their re- out the cbuntryj was asserted in t7ae J par;ker f or the defendant; 4C.,C.-Dan- formation of an International Associa fusal to resume work this The explanation was that a the strikers disapproved Of bf the mass meeeting. :-; Th mt men erathererl barns early today, attacking the cars Ths Senate agreed at the conclu- the plaintiff, and ex-uovernorycoct judge Gary explained somewhat fnn tn tho nor-n t hot it a raniri! -well-know peace views, will reply to v.i i- nn.r ..aw. .t.. . t jn:in I I rinaiTi c ji FPiiTTieTi T 1- Tor inp nerpTiriaTiT 1 . - - i,, ... .. . ... ' . wuitu weie cut uw iu vuu.cj uo- Swu ui iuuajr iuu iu on ucmj . --,----- - -- fiiv via views, mnpeminff a hieh- lv underminine the foundations of eve- me cormai sentiments or tne ruler or to terminals ana move tne men out n ociock, ana it is expectea tnat tne " ia. "i"1" ' c w . I j ' ' n , ry cottaee in the Renublic I indicates a dansernns nsnert. nf-thel. ; . -morning. Senate today .by -.senator uurton, ot ksisl ior .iao ,uiiuauii ... yaee v tion - broadly similar to- tire 'American Tfn flfnimTv rQ orfSi resioent. - rait specincauy Dy name, itphort,? of Ohio. ,ai the conclusion of an impor- Jjf" th "SfaffiS MrG7enof lnstitute' VJudge E. H. 'Garyohalr- American, who contemplates the rls-; a jctapy Wf the letter was forwarded to tne action tant gpeecn jn support and explaaa- Nofoin for the plaintiff; F.JH FuiieV ' man of the United States Steel Corpo- Ing Jtlde of lavish and almost obscene hiht to the Wlhite House. It is ex about tne tion of reciprocity bill. - ' ' ' ' for : the' defendant! F. S.' SpruUl. . for ration, presided. ' extravagance, with its. source spring- petted, the President,, because of his - i ri ir i rt mi in 3 1 1 1 aru nr Tna nwor.rinn v . minded cc-operatibn in business. the Church. The letter follows: "To pur venerable brother, Dlo medes Titular Archbishop of Laris sa, Apostolic Delegate to the Unit ed States of America: -, The attempt tO Start tne Service was 1 Sessions Will Continue UntU l OCIOCK. I vuuouui.... me "f,u' 1 " . "Tho mnct arlmio anA rnrmMlnv given , up then .until the afternoon. Chairman Penrose, of the Finance ?er 01 tne week, at leaai. i "Suppose," said he, "that a company aspect of tne times is the tendency of when a mounted notice and rurales Committee advocated daily sessions .' At the outset Judge Connor express-1 oL men eneaeed in biusinesis and dos- went to the aid of a few score im- at 10 o'clock, but the Democrats who ed. the hope that counsel will confine sesslng much . capital, power and in- admiration for our Republican institu- j i ji - I , x i i ii. v. : n r j ui. (hamsalirao tn tho tpsfimnnv in thaln...... -.1 i k i n i j x I.. pcrieu meu u u wvw iw.piy uu I Vr-, ucuct5f buuum Lue" tions, to shine in splendor as great no- "Venerable brother, health and aoos- Tne company toaay appeaiea iu iub would De taKen as, a move to ior.:e i ""b""-Must or oppressive, secure universal blemen in foreign courts. In their en- tolic benediction We are hnrmv tn British. Charge d'affaires for aid in ob- early action and would result in bit- uv. wmcn opposing counsel migm w disapproval, disgust and antagonism deavor topave the way for such royal iearn from von that in the TTnito i x-.i i .I r . ,cr,,r'r, I u - i I palled ii non to take exeention. I , . .i. t I.x... lt , . 1WUU um you. mat in me unitea property. Several clashes occurred I Senator Burton s speech with strikers and the rabble that gath- criticism by Senator Cummins, eieu uui i-lie .uwuiuwo ""' ""v,Wtt nejrauutou msui5cui, " " r;:l ",.. . i oi any commoQity ior saie suouia in w uiauiage, un uui bwuibu uj y dlcious members of the mmmnnitv a a of a serious nature. Many arrests the day. 0$ the speech made by Pres- his wife andWUgvests at die iov-L ' m M ,M t all chase in return for high sounding ti- Fervently dsiribus 'of mStXto J S3 o nffl.ioin hoiio thv vri Mifp.'1 f Tt, rni! a I ertior's mansion, .visitlns Governor and I . .. . . .. v,i i, uervenuy aesinous or maintaining me were made. Officials believe they will ident1 Taft; yesterday at Indianapolis, ernor's man customers, how; long would it ties accidentally held by thin blooded adVaTtogero be able to resume regular service on Senator Cummins said he .believed it Kitchm. .Mn producer would be in noblemen. compose T-differences, t reXin th to the Ue is closely attached to hhl 'adbptel bwakniptcy ? The time has come when this hu- ZrZr.-XZ labor manJ pitting spectacle should be brcmgliH warVremove even tK nearly all lines tomorrow. I was better for the President Two nunarea cigarette masers to mould opinion by appealing walked '.-out. because .they , .objected, people In speeches, than for him to city, ana sme,.ne, retains ,ms love ifejrTreIted hll employerfairly I to a close Dy cree Coming from anxieties of stalled armed na4 7 among other things, to - being ."trim- se the power of the- President's of- forarohna , and .rejotees in ier evi- M7Utowto J alriy he&rtg and mmd3 anxieties of s Manri pea s 1 lelrort In this oanae even nHhnnMi if may not Immediately or- wholly accon- Jcnsorial ordeal aTaT indignity which Telt rCSidto" aeement book commission fcre to resnme their would be found and this after a great ; ' . , : . i ?ellIwPaS rut them in a class with enlisted W wocld probably . not educe the con official ..duties. JulylOth, taking up tho Interrupt on of business and a loss of Rlch Maft Who . KUed . Fatner, ,M, W t&,T.;-a?fc.Jui,,l o mhv .Im -domaiul miLmm ; - v . work or examlnatfon olfttte different 1 "money. ... : I BrathVJn.lw. ' ... :M . -. T ".-- rr " t . ' . knv. nffrrf.nT t uoa : - Arain let us assume that dnrinarl tt.i" 7 "t.'.... v IPeneqt to.tne state.-. This is especial " Kir ha Korha. ovorv fifteen fiav i o , v.511 rr-rMi-v. r"-vr trraoa i.aences ol ETeai urDtsutJiii v ana liicreas-1 -' ' as was required by the ses of the but hecrltkised vigorously, the Indi- ing enterprisa . ; -,; the ttfjeStoe ifiS - in... t.ir nn thai 11- u r, v.- p,.c I The -six - membftrsi of the ub text I 7 . tne puoiic sentiment a remeayi . Ci avcd nc r increase in , wages.'- -some degree ot' censure nas peen i w i ""-..r." r: r-, .i-.tr v.rr? Jiuonsown,f asrnry. r-?oLjwMi4.iw - Adcmand for more pay: has been vk 'oivrthft admisistration.' ton in the public schools during tne next a given ,year ti.ieaaHiorHXK4.Smember.of:tf -wettkiiDwir .family ynrf. T,"linr.7.rr'Lt7 -!r:. . Tji! o JUvi, af ...... r... - 1 fivo tmm v,Tlioir iiBi tn hmr thaiiVo. irfnrt :niiAli Jesri than, nne-half nf thel ttt, -to' A4,,o' oo-A Mil. inJmlCD tiiisviuujexiiautiea . niuot . uJ maae ay i. uuiwsa seiiumg in im agreeuieuw I ' Vu "1 ' i, " I 7 o. I ""Z " " J " ". .r I BtrUCtlVd tO hU man,. life.-and the ad the Federal, district, and . their' threat9lator Burton, to strike has caused much ooncern. to make communications It is the clear, riffhtot Ports ,-on thesfe .-ready by Angst-Srd capacity to produce, and yet each pro-Jed- his father 'Porter. Smith, tan nls Z?' rrrti.iL 1. . . r the. President, under the. consUtution when the bids of;, publishers areto ducer is- greedy, and anxious to sell brotheiviki-law, Evan"Moser. . at; Smith- Qe;j.Jcrl nsf. V- ., and: reco-Ji- Lbe opened: and the actual work of more than his fair proportion and acts field, ttis county, and a MAY APPOINT X JUDGE; ;GRAHAM,lmendatlons to Congress. It Is his adoption; begun. - There are to be--nd accordingry,and this attitude is main- quitted oftWgfounds orinsanlty; es- - . : ' rieht also to exoress. on the stump, in more, hearings-unless it becomes ?ne tataed until destructive results which caped from .the .county. jairtMay. He Pj1 J.0. , Formerly -Candidate for; Corporation Whatever terms he may choose, u is pessary , to summon one or. another of we ;all khoW are almost certeln to be was accompanied two yOUn t Commissioner-Examine Titles. advocacy of a certain line of policy. thebidders i to adjust some prices on realize i." - boys. - ! 7' ' Washington... D. C., July 5. benator j predecessor and other Presidents have inclined to adopt except for tne -price to Overman was advised oy tne tnvii &er-1 mafje free to advocate with no c.r-1 peing. 1:00 mgn. - lyet vino 1 rinmmissimi todaV that an exam-1 tain .:oHlnr1 noftnTiQ? rinH'ioo rDnm. I . J " " " I f J.t 1 xl 111 T 1, -1 ,4 ,t 1aoiralfltlaO I . . . . . I ftll-lM f III CUT rr -f lM IDMCt 1 6T r.J ? T .-7 . . . . ? . .. . ... 1 Talliosarl i f TrTY1 mauujj win ue ue.u m u.c wv- menaea -oy mem in-, messages,, urn- , nw"y 6 . .;iuniv.iSi.- est tnougnt mignt reacn tnat position. Ti.-r e.riv . authority to those who are ntHvintr to of North Carolina August 5th to se- erwi3e. the President1 would neither ' . The first essential to this, waa thor- ar charged with aiding Smith to ea- ag? tola zst t&SnclStkt ourooJ cure lawyers to examine land titles in De the leader of his party, nor ocevny Shaft to "Liberator of Bulgarians" ougeh acquaintance and frequent inter- cape. They have not yet been, arrest- g "Sfy. riTiTioptinTi with tne nurrnase oi ianu tu.i . i .,v.n . iinwsiri in owin eu. ....... . . r : " luaii"WB ." 'P""" ."""' AV-T",'. . .course. X1. ,a 0,u fieif thfl w,,Rher, wn- aistinguisnea men wno .possess so for the -Appalachian Park reserve. It whIcn the pUDiic demands of him. New Lexington, Ohio, July 4. -A A. "There should be established and hil a inmate of the jail, pass- much ability and such wisdom in af- ",uv"1 f"" rrTir:;- ' HI' coore' u ls IOT &!natec l"lu? "IJ' continuously maintained," s.aid Judge rseral snoons to Smith. From fairs of state will construct Irt behalf tTwm hewnch as w fl business fri-andship which these smith made a ikey. which ena- of a struggling age a royal road for -r - I-,",. -.: .v, any pruyubinuu iuai ue uiaj dcuu iu - fnr hiR nojehhor that he has for nim- vij ui-. ,.ii. . ;v. a ' hia the nations leat J r. Kt talent in the State I " J It is rumored here tonight that Gov- iGan n At T?tnf nrt v vera A trtof ernor Kitcmn wui ouer euBB ,nt notwithstanding the pov- a newspaper W. Graham, of Granville county, tne of Congress to change it, be passed Kusso-Turkish war, one of the results f at i o naitrhriAK T"Vl of Vl r lioo ff1 film. I.. - - i . 'V.l.lfVtr. r Q tl Ana 1 AfVtf n n nAn -. a n -1 mam ator" was unveilerl here tndav - lu "'fe"""1 "c Died mm to .unioCK tne aoor uimi."" "au'u& ra,-c '" aiur, was unveneu nere toaay. -rtTYlT,0ia nne tn feel the same mncem v ,1 tv,-rr, TOin. filiation in arenranne with the law the MacGahan distinguished himself as iT fi; nHnnTe th, i i"- ".ITv th"o of iustice and charitv. whTWo, S a-. M-n.ntYi ,rl 1 V. I - I UUW iiUUl . W UC -w I --ww , -r . correspondent, in position oi corpuratiuu u.,,, without amendment. made vacant by tne aeatn or. n. . doubtedely did not please everybody: Mia from the Turkish rule, Brown. Juage uranam was a canui- . - . : .tifiA(1 irhp rtWir-wT'lct chin President Taft nor the Canadian- com- -"6 1 i T- t HKn1ln.. . - T I . j . i 3 . . I BQnrarllv ha iheAHvA1 V r nil . TJr. Ivi , .vui, luimu nm, u i u.u iuuo Tfitia it will he pertain t fa -iirr in iiio TifnrTTiatinn aSmuch aa neare " pnnufBt- in rai. ti. ..u 14. irkfwnioh wno fha harot nn nf ln Itro. I " fv". " - '' - . . xt is oucsru m miw. .-v.- a.j .Du.v. j.i uu i - U 1 m 1 I A. 1 . Jl He work- t0 ,pay- information asmuch as peaCe" consists in 'True it is that sometime?, against Stanley Smith that he took who will vainly think that it. can tte i euiauusaeu umess ne strives witn ail f" . u.lau "c ""' I jcit to -ooH.ari ohri Ui. v-t,0- fmm TTriintnwn in an : an- established unless he strives with all ' i Max. i. i i ; a j - . i x w .-h. 4 s . i ri i b novATiT wa v. 1 rid ss vervw n i rtn- viron in r nno a rirrnda1 ' was;apppip.tea..,.puuiiiiu.,,,xv. enfhnletad ' the' iHt.f . t appo nt , jTimge ewpm, "But it is hereof said Senator Hur- riait- -atroicitles. , 2. ton. -and I strongly urge that It be jAlmost; .a ge 'riniintv will be " somewhat Tnuddled. Jhdfee Graham Is a brother-in-law Judge Walter Clark, wno,,.iiKe ne fiftvornnii ia ReeifinsT senator oim- i ' m. ; ik. tt.u.j oa!a "bqti I ure. . ': vv ' mtODf, -S1" lue umf e C B -' Mr. Barton emphasized that those Raleigh. N. C July 5-Who ' will kha ? oased their objections to the succeed7 Henry, Clay Brown, as corpo- .ou.iuw. rouuu. tuat i.u ""Jir . . -7 . - -. '. -!. 1 1 tirmaf.- nrniilrl RiifPor minrv were vr- ratibn.' commissioner i is.a queuou :r "rr; r------i . ' the' point of . terminating the Bui generation ago tho " which Smfthlmatte'r.Wetrecall to'mlfld the e'xamnle district attor-Jbf.86. 'many, of'our illustrious predecesl'"T " Ohio .and the Legislature. "ri" FOUR , DEAD WTRAIN-WRECK. , ! : ' ! : Collision , on .-Bridge Americans he declared were anxious ney, he was, acquitted on the grounds i sors, whQ when' ahe condition of thd' -4 ' ttmHS:. 2 tl th!SSS22 of ' insanlty.utad not been trans- time's: Wmitted, rendered, in this very m M". FOUR WAITRESSES so.-the: most' Slenal service" v. of humanity and to the 1.fluu"-,,V"'um",r'v',"v' trails fiHn? fnr higher dntiea fnr ina.i 1S Deuis v y " th . . fflrtnft, e said no ininrv tr the : Superior. Wis., July 5.Fouri men for the intercnane of opinions and In It IS expected tuai, uuveruu aJlvlu" , ,,j n p I were killed ttnd thre hafflv ininred in fT.r,ot5T. hoon (rnn nnri cteel nrn- will name the successor to Mr. urown lcmu"" rl I "ZnT"." Tir:r; ;!.; . 1 -.. ' : 1G11CU VJ. Oil. CHJJ fum. - itui.vvi ii icuua j - It had i been the express '"dM.wish of ir 'Wisconsin, many of , the representatives present Coaches catewng om Fire. 5 - Ito form ,an international, association . Pon4 Traad Near Hotel at this cause onlv hv nloua Uravera ti scranton, pa. . . ... tjoa, . we, tnereiore t most earnestly -r - " . ; (tp. 'the cause. DR0WN.ED. Istabluty i of governments: but ' since i, lima iJieotui age aiiuHB ui iu am in ill. Scranton, Pa., ,uly 5, Four wait- pray God 'who , knows the hearts of Will name lUe SUWCBOUl . o-i u" . . . . . . I .nii. . . , . . . . i , - i tJV-i nuiuu, 4. ( uy . I i' J v ""4 " t.u cui i.a ui "iii..". 41... t,q nm. duties- on' farm products, except in a collision between an extra, and a ducers of the world concerning, ail L. Mearinwaiie Mt an T,oHrin .koMi.i- u. riu mission is just now in the midst of certain localities along the border. To gravel relating to the industry, an pOCono .were drowned today in an that He may grant t6 the nations m ... . ,. 11 1 .IraAn tritt jlntlao nt tha nraaant tlmioa 1 UlVtSiOn a few miles from thiS City I A.mn,rorrnT rUcfJntnilohoH frntn TlH I . .1 J j iv - vtl n'j.rt.. Ln.v -.uv k ,i One 01 its most arduous tasris, iue bcu-I - -" vovuv ut) ..v, - . . . . iTiinT-orl lv 6 u'"""0 " , . - . lce pOQa near iiie uuici. .xu- uiuci i wuitu, win uuuea puiyuse, are iauor One OI llo niOSL. UlUUUUO wsil, I r , 1 o . .A j .Th j j . , 1 . , ... 1JUUU ucai i.io 41UW.. . -" nuni, uuiicu.iuijium,, a.1 a .uuui- eral assessment of hll the public ser- he said, would be to place the consura- eany )oa&- o 4 S Proader in tne SCODe of Its activities waitresses were rescued unconscious. I ing to this end that the destruction of - I on tne inner, eage oi iar. war. ana its aisasters Deing averted, the water is 25 feet in they may at length find repose in the met' Arv n hriAtr nsor the Necessarily, it should be rormea ana i depth, and removing shoes ana stock- proof of beauty of peace; ,r thP hri?J r oJfnhw managed, Judge Gary concluded, so as ings, began to paddle in the water, As a pledge of divine-f the work of the commission as state i rives mai aibviiwu iruuucuuu uu?s tax commission In the supervision or not equal American consumption. the tax assessments generally the State over. Net one seems to nave any tu sKtA win uuoiuhs- ikust. Hear idea of lust who will be in the race for the place or avaiiaoie ior it. senator worKs win xaKe up fropos It is- expected that former Speaker of - ed Department of Health. the House. A. W. Graham, oi uxrora, wasnington. Juiy 4. senator jonn will he in Tine." He was a formidable D, Works,. of California, has been mak- candidate against Commissioner Lee Ing an investigation of the operations in the last State Democratic conven- of the "doctors' trust"-in its' attempt the collision. The trains Nemadji river, the bridge favor and a . 3t.J V;", to 'avoid antagonism or interference which was within easy reach of :theiii proof of our benevolence, we; must ZJlZ Tjf -7lr f tt ITmt of any oth-ar institution and so as to feet. Annie Craig slipped into the lovingly grant you, venerable brother. 4 i i i i ot an v irnni nprp to rn srftue nr rnft wrecit. " i - . . j - . .. - The dead and mtured are7 all railroad secure public approval. pond. Her sister. graDDea ner u tne apostoino oeneaiction., .( Tne dead and, injured are an ranroaa Bodenhausen,'. of the was dragged in. The girls struggling "Given at Rome, at Sf Peters' the Krupp works, speaking ior tne uerman in tne waier, ciuicneu at me 8" uu eievenm uay oi rune, ana io i ,,nnnnA , tAa unit Uho darn an A the latter, or some of leie-hth vear nf nnr' nontificnie ' ' . . group, waaiuijf ouppyi tcu iuvu i.i - - i -o - OUTLINES. ... hyone e members representing them, clutched at thje drowning girls (singned) ; ; - PIUS X. i. I7niTT oiA. all the nations ;'and groups-fully ac- to rescue them, with the result that ; The letter, it is understood, was uyi -""se uoij, viuic u-iiii-cu, I .. 44. , .... - - ,- . I an six m a very iew moments were inspired dv tne .recent luwiee. at; uaii tion. There are, those of an observant to -obtain 'the - establishment of a de- Steel Cor poratlon.-yesterday PTesidl" 1 J ' known i byTcorre- fighting , frantically to escape drown- timore when ' Cardinal : Gibbons' cel and -calculating mind who speak of partment of health. As-the result of oyer-a meeting of the fteel interests Tneir cries brought help, .from brated the fiftieth anniversary of his uapi. i. vv . wmuu, ui iiuiiuauij-wu m 5iwwi.u ud mauc ou .-v . "7. , Lj ,0ri in ndranpfl tn ioln I tne . notei- ana t wo oi tne gins weie accession to tne unurcn.- un mat o;- county, as probably an especially ue- mtnQ senate onxnursaaym reply to bodies have - been re- casion many of the. speakers dwell; Arable and available man for the that of. Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, a conditions in this cotey. A let- J the An ontea reHnlutian I covered. . !. .v ' .,, : enthusiastically on the growth of the tinnnii PnmnTatin. '.nmmis- Tftw iiftT ftffn. -' .'. , . !.... i ier nas oeen received 11 oni' roDe triua i i.uun.iuwt, 0... , sioner E C Beddingfleld, of this coun- ' Senatofii Owen, has striven unsuc- praising the stand : bf the United accepting Judge Gary s prbposals and ty is being mentioned as an especial- cessfully -thus far, to obtain the pas- States, iri; the; wortd-wide campaign decided to appoint a committee to- ly' well equipped man to step' into this sage of .the bill for a- department of for peace. The letter was Inspired by morrow to work out a" definite? pain. work at this time if he can be per- health. -Senator" Works will answer the recent celebration in honor of Car- r ' : snadeii to leave, his farm for official the attack of the Oklahoma Senator dlnal Gibbons 'at Baltimore- Sena- . FOUR THOUSAND DELEGATES. duties , again. Mr. Reddingfield's on, the 'League of Medical Freedom, tor Burton, in a speech yesterday de-.L' health was ed from office DR. WELLS RICHMOND.. v Suffering From Acute Appendicitis led. - D..tl C.illu I l Mlnht' r (Special Star Telegram.) peaoe sentiment' President "Taft being among those who lent their hearty in dorsement to the esntiments express- AGADIR INDICTED IN LONDON. Richmond, Va, July 5. Rev.'J. M. international Complicatlpns Are rTlnal- Wells, D. D., pastor of First Presbyi poor at the time he retir-J organized to combat the efforts of the fended ; the action of President, Taft fAt Christian Endeavor Convention at ne nnd waa succeeaea py "doctors' trust. . -...-v.. uu. regaro loreciurucnj', wiui-. reii-i --' Atlantic ny. .-."V--. wna n n n!qtAi nf iTint- Proahv. 1.. o-i-.i-w B. F. Avcock. the predecessor of Mr. Hitherto,, Senators have not thought ence to his "stump speeches" and otn- Atlantic City; N. J.; July.5.Four . . p..,.u . I tA,in-. t,,w r nmA. f inter. Brown, but he is fully restored now it necessary to pay much attenUon to er moves in he interest of the agree- thousand delegates to the 25th Inter- , " T ' T i tV 'r V . national complications over the Asa- and many are mentioning him for the speeches in favor of a department o ment He was criticised by Senator nati0nal . Christian Endeavor conven- panied by R. A. Brand, Dr. - Charles jaua aaco mpn JTg place.- :(,, ; health.VSenator. Works thinks that Cummins. Congressman Henry, in Uon registered at their hotel .head- Harper and J. M. Wells, Jr., reached t at leagf. h n agreement reached ' ': : y somethings were said by. Senator Ow- a -speech in .the VJ?e&& quarters during the day.. At least a Richmond tonight in Mr. Brand's prir by the powers today to' hold "conver- , Pittsburg, July 5.-Nineteen persons en and) printed in le Congressional It1110111118 ini' oreI thousand more are expected before the vate car. suffering with; acute attack satiohs. over Morocco.. -;v ' .' :J" opening of the session on the aDDendIciti8. He was met here by The' powers concerned are' France, ner-n i nil I v 11 1 iiiiimi. t ) I . kuuiii at o in J ' ' uulgui . ... - i. . ' 7 - v.. - j , m ; i. M niM. rm4N9nnr v . n minir 1 hospitals. The first occurred during! Great Britain, Spain anl HCW X UI K. mill i-a. - iriUIiey uu vti" .... J -.11 fnnA..n Jmnmt ul b.uvi w-. 110 t. . . 1 1 1- 0 -n -,.i.- million dollar pier tomorrow.-; Among! 4 .. Germany. - iu m .-,. per v cuu, 1 uiuig ia.-c 4 I . t . , hin- men 1 xvirs.' : vv ens. wno : recenuy - weui tu i . -- . ... -,i . - , . k . m . yv 1 n m 1 1 v i m ai n .111 r a j a . jljljl vjlx 1 . v 1 n 11 vvim h iiii i iih iii iiih wnn.m ; 1111 1 it ti 1 11a.m. - the evening rush hour when - defec-1;, -Norfolk; .Va., -Julyt5. The torpedo U-8,. closing .bid onerea t t e country who are to address the Buena Vista to -spend rthe Summer. lers C0me8 from Germany.' It Is ree tive hrakes.faned toholdan;EastUb: Jonnaton-WIl- Sttit tte" ImSndmg -co'nver- rty ctra wxiitu v;i cticvx iulu, c w-ut.. i uj x .4w v., wnubiu6 ww vv. 4 . & - - . v -p Tlr TiVai w-k. - . , a I - . I .- in 1 . . ..in. j.a.i. avenue oar. "Both, were well filled and body of Chief Machinist's Mate S. 1.10; : flour was .firmly, held with a 'S.'Stt 1,8 sanitarium, ;wnero it was announc- , Arab empira some of the passengers were hurt in Holverson. aged ; 27 years, who ; died fair inquiry - wheat strong, No.2 red of th e .? rsrnntde0a7 ed late tonight that.: he was ' resting afandine at the aatewS r of lumnine. v The, cars were wrecked. suddenly from heat prostration in rial- 95 3-4 elevator and 96 3-4; corn strong to 1881, now. PreIdont of both -the He -stood -he trio well and Zllf1 - 4r , - . -.1- - . .. , , .. 1., m..i j mv. 1 1 1 ' . . or. i 4j4..- i i.. 1 1 Tn i t fi SAPirv .t i .rrriBTinn . tiiTifieavor i . ." ... . i rjuruue.-jiiiB uet.ii .uuduiiulj inxaiucu timare.Monuuy. . ine uuriai occurs miexDori io. 2. o io uiat: oaia BLiuiii; i "" - - i .. ... .- ii - n- -..n.. i . ' .. . ... . . , ,J. - " ). : uTOea?S5SipeV - ckyiord of .nt.matlona! tinued as Page Eight.) -1 ever seen in Wilmington, - tomorrow.., V; .r .',..'.;,. 'pentine steady,; i v t; ;r s ; : Ms without opposition for rerelectlon., :Uhe next dayortwo. : ,'dlfflcume. - . ; ; v I-1- '';-,' '-' ''! . s . - -. .. ,; '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1911, edition 1
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