-4
YY
i w
THE MORXtNG STAB; WILlSIiyaToy; JNYC., FRIDAY, KOVEMBEB 1911;
PAGE 2.
' .1'
!,?'
'ml
'n I
1 K v
! M
; W
3 1
; ' r,'' ;"
it
r
f
it
Jvl-i
VI
:jfY
.r
Y
v
i
' Y
t-.
ft-
4
!:'"
v
ATKINSON CHURCH.
of the Connetlcut sent out fresh white
miffs n ndiftftt tft the President
had passed again over the side. Once Good Progress Be!ng Made on Presby
more the fleet followed tne nagsnip in terian Mouse ot wormp.
its salutation to suDreme authority.' rSnecial Star Correspondence.)
When the President returned to the -Atkinson, N. C, November 1.- For
Mayflower and climbed to tne forward some weeks nast, "due to cixcumstan-
bridge, the wind was fairly howling ceSj i have not been able to report
In the rigging. He was- well muffled through The Star the progress we
up in a great coat and needed every -have been making on our church, but
ounce of its warmth. His silk hat dMs enod to let our people know
constantly was in danger of being an1 keep in toucn with the work, for
carried aay, but Mr. Taft held on knowledge Is power. It is iby know
to it grimly until- the ' Mayflowjr, led out interest is aroused, and,
steaming up the river against the full wKen i people's heart gets in a thing,
force of the blow, had begun to pass lt JLZ -Xm '
the ships of the line. Then; Mr. ft ;0ur i5 now all shingled, ex
SrTSS Wt about a day work. We have de.
From each Vessel and the ' rigors . of cMedt tfrcl
naval formality scarce permitted him l;-Sv:vL,SvCSJ
to don it again for a full hour and a P. " " Zt
. , . - will be -slad : to see you here next
TheMayflower as she moved in an Tuesday.. We thank quite a number
out among the gray-clad men of war, U1 "rcuua .
vas attended br two torpedo boa fs. thla work; ' ' - . t .
A round troop of the fleet completed, The work has been at . a '. standstill
the Mayflower came again to anchor for the past three weeks, (because the
off West Twenty-third street to per- building committee had exhausted the
mit the President ! to further review building money, and all our people got
tlie shir s after they had gotten under very busy saving hay. Brethren, your
way. hay is harvested; now come bake to
The sh'ps had been pointed ii? the church work, and use your .mus
stream all morning In the swing of ankle, your prayers, your brain and your
ebbing tide. . . It was intended that money, until the church is fully inclos
they should not get under way until led
the flow had changed and their prow3l . Quite a number of our good breth
had been pointed ; toward tne wide ren have promised -to give us some
waters of the lower bay. This would money on this work, .and I believe
have made maneuvering . the - many f hT have eood intentions about the
vessels, in the- close confines of , the I matter, for they are good people; but,
nvcr. a comparatively easy uu. brethren, promises and good intentions
For more than an hour past the unfulfilled has never yet built a church,
schedule time the President waited Yotl can buy JumDer and material
tinued undiminished.
Osterhaus, in command of the fleet, to buy Wrly good mule or a
flashed orders to get under way. Tlie food buggy horse We have but very
rrav dresslne lines which had flanned fW people in Caswell . Church but
' and fluttered throughout the day came Kiat they covM hvCy a good mule to-
tumbling to the decks and the military aay, ana pay spot casn ior mm,
masts and yard arms of the battle- ueed be. And shall a people abound
shlDS stood out airain in all their ing in plenty yea, some of us in
gaunt bareness. . ' I wealth-f withhold the .Lord's money,
The exhibition of seamanship invilr. the worth of a good mule, with which
fd in turnlne the massive vessels nrac-1 to enclose this building with? I
tkrally in. their own length against (cant imagine such a thing
wind and tide, has never been equal!-1 At the last Baptist Association, our
ed in the navy and called out great! good Baptist btrethreil have set us a
praise from the President and the ni- good example in the matter of church
val officials aboard the Mayflower. building, lt was reported at the last
The maneuver successfully complex Association that a good, large Baptist
ed, the fleet began to move. The church was built, with all the wood
steaming column, flung farther than work inside and outside, finished rea-
tne eye couia reacn in tne naze or tae jy for the paint, with two steeples on
iaie miernuuu. pnweuieu uiuus P"- it, and that the building was erected
c v ine vD Tr in Eight Days and the people were
."y00 1 6 ,r6" !: not a very wealthy people, eithe
r. ..1 Vr1? "'.I.1: JL I but their heart was in the work.
preparedness and with its high mill- LrA"! TZl Z ltXl
for fnMoT,ni. nn TT,ct hovo hn teriaa church at Atkinson In eight
proad of Its personnel." yeare at this poor, dying rate? If you
tta d h dmnStnrtn had had will not turn loose your money to this
an educational value In arousing patri- work, why, give us your muscle, your
otism. In illustrating the ability to mo- manual laoor. oena aii money to nev
bilize on short notice and in showing varr, Aiiunson, e. u.
the skill of the officers. 6ihcerely, E. B. CARR.
"The- eauinmenti of the fleet is ex-
ceUent.' said the President, "except SOUTHPORT'S HARBOR.
as to the number of destroyers and
cruisers and colliers In proportion to I Cot. Wade Harris Talks of Celebra-
COMPLETE BY NOVEMBER 1ST.
People Will -Then ! Know What Caused
Destruction of the Maine. ;
Havana; Nov.' 2. There is now eve
ry expectation that the exploration of
the portions of the Maine immediately
affected, either by an explosion cf a
mine or of the magazines will be
completed thy the end of November,
when the result of the entire examina
tion of the wreck will be ready for sab
mission to the board of experts." Up
to the present all revelations may con
fidently be' said to be strongly - con
fimatory of the finding of the Sampson
board, of '.inquiry-Tr-that the ship was
destroyed by an. exterior explosion,
supplemented: by a partial explosion
of : one or more of the forward maga
zines. ' The . officers in charge of the
work, however preserve a discreet
reticence regarding the conclusions. ,
Additional cutting away of the
wreckage reveals sections of the bot
tom and sides of the .forward . part
ifted up and ; reversed evidently by a
tremendous exterior force, which is
apparently inconsistent with) the the
ory that this condition was due solely
to magazine explosions.
ior me uae to cnange ana ior uu a- tod carpenters on promise and
Jfap; but
it takes money to buy meat.
We now need about as much money
Beloved Charlotte Editor Critically III
at Morganton, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C, No. 2. A long dis
tance telephone message to the Chron-
cle from Morganton today states that
Mr. J. P. Caldwell spent a restless
and- unsatisfactory night and that his
condition today is. probably more criti
cal than it has been. He spent a most
satisfactory day Wednesday, but with
the coming of night his respiration
became more difficult and he was wor
ried and exhausted by a cough. His
friends are much concerned about his
condition.
the whole number, i To meet the full
requirements there should have been
approximately 100 i destroyers or an
average of four to each. battleship.
Mr. Taft emphasized the fact that
unless a navy is maintained at the
. tion and Battleships.
The Evening Chronicle of Wednes
day says, editorially:
"Where the battleship goes The As
sociated Press follows, and it was
highest possible state of efficiency it mainly for that reason The Chronicle
is a "needless extravagance. He ""w oui ue suggestion ior a iew
said he was more than ever convinced battleships for South port s coming
of the desirability of conf errine upon railroad celebration. The reports of
the commanding ' officer of the fleet I the occasion running through the As-
the title of admiral or at least of vice Isodated Press service would adver
tise that harbor to the world. And it
is a harbor worth advertising. When
the revenue cutter on which was the
Taft party made the turn in the har
bor on the occasion of the President's
admiral.
THE WAR IN TRIPOLI
Press Dispatcehs Are Very Meagre
Much Fighting . Going On
visit to Wilmington, he expressed his
Malta, November 2.-It is reported I : ,7, ""7', .
that the whole Italian fleet has . left rZrnf T
Trn m,.i,. was. 60 feet of water under him. He
ian government has suppressed direct JH1?1 ,?t
0,niL tJ.ii land-locked conditions and with the
iirr broad and roomy appearance In the
eign papers. All the mails from Trip- J"!0' f,csio?1of ,tn! ovatlon
r.ii havA Tim tA run th ranntiot t to him,. and he did not hesitate to say
censorship at Sicily. .. w- lut3 i me Eouuipon
Constantinople, Nov. 2. The com- "a'ruor 18 ono oi.me nnest on tne At-
mander of the Turkish forces at Trip- ran"c coast, it couia not accommo
oli telegraphs his ieovernment under date as many ships, perhaps, as
date of October 30th. as follows: Hampton Roads, but it could ride them
"The Turks have occupied all the ancnor m greater safety, it could
forts surrounding, i the towns. The make entrance, room and clearance
Italians are demoralized and do not! for the greatest coal-carryins: fleet in
dare to venture outside the zone of I the world, and the 'building of -rail
fortifications." . ' - I roads, now accomplished and under
Tripoli, Nov. 2. The Turks . this way, insures the realization of South-
morning brought up a few guns to tne port's dream of great coal docks. Over
scuth of Elmosri and opened fire. This the bar from that port will go a great-
was not enecuve as most or tne sneiis er , part of the South's. commerce
lauea to expioae. rrne Italian artii- through the Panama Canal. We want
lery soon, silenced the guns and forced the world of development to know
me enemy 10 reure. " wihat a ereat nort Nnrtu rrarWna h
About 6 O'clock last evening TttrKS risincr anvl falUno- with rto.
appeared before the line of defenses tleallv Ml.. th --r0T,i lo.
fr lffvi2,111, InfaS7 would give it the advertising. We feel
tc fall back from their positions. The Utahtir rn u
omluii PorU ilhvt 1 J 4.1 I ow- t-j i.uoi m
r.S . arrangements is up.
awaKe ana doing.
MASON8 ON , PROHIBITION
Turkish artillery and by a well-direct
ed and vigorous fire silenced it
London, Nov. 2. The Daily Tele
graph's Constantinople correspondent
savs that a aenAaiinn hast hoon panaaA I ...
fcv the revelation that KaVW Rpv th want " Law Enforced But Will Not
ex-GTrand Vizier, if imnpanhAfl fnr noc. ' Specify Them
lect in the defensw of Trlnnll will Aa- Macon, Ga.. Nov. 2. The Grand
clare that the German Ambassador re of Georgia Masons declined to
repeatedly assured him that Italy pa8S a resolution offered by Judge A.
would never send a regiment or a ship W. Plte, of Cartersville, calling on
to Tripoli. For that reason his cabi- a" officials in the State from the
net had not considered it necessary to governor, down -to baliffs to enforce
dispatch troops or war material to the State prohibition law. The lodge,
Tripoli. j , however, adopted a resolution calling
en all 00101819 to enforce all laws. The
HEAD CRUSHED LOOKING BACK. Grand Lodge adjourned today after
' ' nnauy settling the question of
Engine Runs Along With Engineer permanent headquarters for the Grahd
raxany nurt, at Tnrottle. ioage. Macon was selected
Williamsport, Pa.L Nov. 2. Eneineer
iejnarcuB wazeiion, oi tne New Yorkl Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 2. Five
uenirar rtanroaa, is m tne local hos- minutes after Mrs. A. K. Noyes ask
pital, barely alive, with his skull aid of the police" in finding her hus
crushed; He was . the pilot on a big band, a machinist-missing since Mon
Mailer compound engine which left day his bod was nulled from the s
here attached to a fast freight bound John's river : early today, it is said
for Corning. I 1 ' Noyes while preparing to ship a con-
About 25 miles outside of the city he sienment of tools "became lntoirnto
was found by the I fireman, who had and fell overboard: unnoticed by his
Deen ousy up o mis ume, laying nali companions,
way out of .the cab window. The left :
side of his "head was crushed in and! -A Father's. Vengeance
left ear almost torn off; I would have fallen on any one who at
The accident probably happened I tacked - the son of Peter Bondy, : of
when Hazelton stuck nis head from 1 ooutn kockwooo. Mien., but.- he was
the; window to'look back along tie powerless before attacks of Kidney
track and came in contact with a tele-1 troupie. . ' uoctors could not nelp him.
graph pole. ; 1 f I he wrote; 'so at last we gave him Elec
'' ' w Itrlc Bitters and he improved won (W
Berlin, Nov 2. The German minis-j fully from, taking six., bottles. It's the
ter.'Herr: von j)i.iaerien-.waecnter, and I best Kidney medicine I ever saw."
the v French:' ambassador to Germany, Backache, Tired Feeling, Nervousness
M. Camoon today initiated the Congo J Loss of Appetite warn - of ; Kidney
portion oi ne. Moroccan ireaiy. xmsitrouDie wax. mayrena m aropsy, dia
means thai the treaty is now complete betes -or right's disease. Beware-
and It is semi-offieially announced that! Take Elec trie Bitters and be safe.. Ev-
the entire document wiu oe signea o-i ery 'bottle, guaranteed. 50c. at R. R
psmDsriUit . lueuamy-s, , ..4 .-.
MR. CALDWELL'S CONDITION.
t
Macon Ga. Nov. 2. An "inhaled"
drunk is the latest thing in prohibition
Georgia. - When nearly a thousand sal
ons of blind tiger whiskey which had
been seized . in raids were burned at
the-garbage incinerating plant by the
police here yesterday a large crowd
of negroes gathered to leeward of the
flames and sniffed the vapor with evi
dent relish. Many went their ways
with swimming heads cheaply bought.
New Orleans. Nov. 2. Patrolman
Joseph Lacoste, who was fatally
wounded yesterday by a negro at the
Algiers ferry landing, died last night
at the .hospital. Corporal George A.
Roussell, who was shot In the neck
s in a serious condition. Joseph
Spencer and John L. Creevy, wno
were, beaten over the , head with the
butt of a revolver by the negro, will
recover. The negro was shot dead.
LABOR .UNIONS APPROVE.
Worklngmen -in fight. Against Tuber
culosis Endorse Sale, of. Stickers.
New York, October. : 28. Direct ap
proval of the" campaign ''for the sale of
Red Cross Seals has-been given by
the American Federation of .Labor,
according to an - annbunotment made
today by the .National Association for
the . Study . and Prevention of Tuber
culosis. , , .... . . y
, At the hast7" annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor, a
resolution was adopted 'calling on all
'the membirs . of the; Federation- to
further the sale as much as possible
The resolution reads as ifollows:
"Whereas, The A'merican Feder.s
tion of .Labor has in eyery possible
Way aided the movement for tht study
and' prevention of--0' tuberculosis
throughout the United States -and
Canada, and i'"' ' : : ;v
Whereas, The . American National
Red Gross has been in the-past and
is. nowjmaking an especial effort,
througbrtfee sale of .Redross, Christ
mas Seals, to secure funds to carry
on the war against tuberculosis,-and
by means of the funds raised in this
manner has been able to do much ef
fective work in this direction, there
fore, be it
"Resolved, That the American Fed
eration of Labor give its endorse
ment, to the movement of the Ameri
can National Red Cross, and encour
age its members to further in every
reasonable way. the sale of these
seals in their respective communi
ties." There are now four special meth
ods by which . consumptive working
men in the United States are being
ca(red fori In such, cities as Albany,
Elmira'aad. Binghamton, N. Y., the
unjons support a separate pavilion 'or
hospital."" 'In cities like Hartford,
New Britain and South Manchester,
Conn., the workmen"' contribute to
wards the' maintenance' of. a fund for
the caro-of consumptives. The em
ployers also contributerto, these funds.
There are also two national "sanatoria
for the, treatment of tuberculosis own
ed and operated by labor unions
one by the International Typograph
ical. Unfqnr and. the other by; the
Printing bi-ressmen 'nd Assistants
Union. Jin Massachusetts, Illinois,
and elsewhere, large corporations and
manufacturers have agreed voluntar
ily to care for all their consumptive
employees for a limited length of
time. ' - -
: "But as long as .consumption kills
one In every three worklngmen be
tween the ages of fifteen and forty
five," says x ne National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu
berculosis, "more -education, .better
shop . and.; home conditions,! and; more
hospitals are needed. Red Cross
Seals provide these talngs."- v ,
-GREAT BASEBALL MEET '
San. Antonio Preparing 4o Entertain
v The National Moguls , .
(Special Star Correspondence.) .
Sah Antonio, Texas, Nov. 4. From
every part of the country word Is be
ing, received from baselxall men an I
fans coming to the National Baseball
Convention to be held here November
15th; to 18th. , Tim Murnane; sporting
editor of the BostonGlobe, has prom
1 red to bring about forty baseball en
thusiasts in his' party ' that is coming
by way of the Mallory Steamship line
from New York to Galveston: . J. Cal
Ewing, of San Francisco, a director of
the California league and president
of the San "Francisco Baseball Club,
has sent notice that a special car will
be chartered to bring the Frisco base
ball, magnates and; fans. , C. R. Wil
liams, of Roanokei Va., president of
the Virginia Baseball , League, wrote
that the Virginians coming to the con
vention would more than fill one . car.
James H. O'Rouke, of Bridgeport,
Conn., said to be one of the most pop
ular members of the Board of Arbi
tration, and a ball player with a record
that few can excell, will be herewith
a party of Connecticut fans, and will
very likely make one of the two teams
tc be organized by Murnane and Ewing
to play an exhibition game during the
convention. W. M. Kavanauigh, of
Little Rock, Ark., president of the
Southern Association of Baseball
Clubs and a member of the Board of
Arbitration, also has promised to at
tr nd and he will "bring a party of
Arkansas travelers that, will give a
good account of themselves and of
their State."
Among. d'stinguished, ball players of
earlier days on the diamond that have
made plans to attend the convention
is "Pop" Anson, said by many to be
the greatest ball player the country
has ever Irnown. An effort 13 . to be
made to set him to do a baseball
"stunt" on 1.he stage of one of. the lo
cal theatres during the convention ana
it is believed this will be one of the
greatest : eats that could be given
he visi rs,
It apye:;r-3 .probable that between
one and two thousand baseball enthus
iasts and fans wi l be gathered here
during tle coip etion.'
The fact that the most progressive
orchardist in the country, including
the celebrated Hale orchards of Gfor-
gia and Connecticut, are using it rigrr.
along indicates that it s t,nfe for any
reasonably careful and in-'illigent pa--1
on to use.
- t um-- a
At V':..
Carries Your Personality
HHE SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE faced a serious
problem. He had a chance to close a big deal, but
in order to do it, he would have to go outside his
instructions.
A personal consultation with his firrh was absolutely
necessary He called them up on the Long Distance Bcil
Telephone, outlined the situation and thq deal was closed.
Such a talk was as satisfactory as a fale to face confer
ence. The world's greatest business men make the Long
Distance Bell Telephone the means of wonderful achieve
ment. It can serve you as well. .
By the way, have you a Bell Telephone?
4
v. :-
v . . " -
VWl Si
Southern BelliTlephone
and
Tele
pri
Gompa
ny
Don't Forget Mills' Auction of'. Horses and Mules on Friday, 3rd
COUGHING
BAD FOR CHILDREN
AT
NIGHT
HARD ON PABtu,.
Stop it with
1 .
COMPOUND
! . -. -
Acts quickly and has a healing and soothing effecf
on the inflamed membranes. All coughs have
tendency to grow worse! at night Children with
whooping cough and bronchitis always cough worse
at night and a cold in the head with tickling n
the throat and coughing grows worse at bed time
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will stop the
coughing and soothe the irritation in the throat
Contains , no opiates, does not constipate, is the best
and safest for children and delicate persons.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
ROBERT R BELLAMY
J. W
2S S. Front St.
H
FUCHS
1
Overcoats, from $10.00 to $25.00.
- Overcoats for Boys, from $3.00 to $1 2.50.
Suits for Men, Boys and Children.
Try the New Split Hip Knickerbocker for School Boys.
J. W. if. FUCHS
ileDroorfiosieft!
MEN WOMCrr ANO CHILDREN
ft
CBliaaoioga Flows!
We carry in stock a complete line of Chattanooga 1, 2, and
3 horse S. B. Plows, Disc yarrows and Sulky Plows.
Also a complete line of Castings for same.
Write for Catalogue and Price List. Mail orders given
prompt attention.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
SECOND HAUD COTTON TIES
. - ,
We offer 400 bundles of whole Second-hand Cotton Ties at 07
1-2 cents per bundle, P. O. B. Rockingham, N. C, subject to being
unsold.
O. L. COKE GOSU1 PA W Y
; ; : "WHOLESALE GROCERS,
', Wilmington, N C.
'Atlas White' Portland Cement
King's 'Yftndw No. 1 Peach
1: v 1 Bottom Slate. ' Coal and Wood.
VJ.vB:MMRPE CO.
latest and best Selling
Books
THE COMMON LAW, by Robert W, Chambers.
rlfc. Nt tfl ' DO WELL, by Rex Beach. wriaht
THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH, by Harold Bell wngn
. THE GLORY: OP CLEMENTINA, by William J. Locke.
KENNEDY SQUARE, by F. HopkJnson Smith.
THE MILLER ;OF OLD CHURCH,' by Ellen Glasflw.
3 ERTCt D e
. BOd K.SELLE R A- STATIONER.
-r.