Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WEATHER. QUALITY! QUANTITY!! Cloudy today, preceded by showers on the coast; Sunday fair. These are the Circulation Twins of modern publicity.". -L.et Us hare your orders for Fall advertising. , . ol. xci KQ' v wiLMiyGrToy, jar. cM Saturday MOE TEDDY IKES HIS APPEAL 10 SOUTH Calls on Dixie to Throw Aside Artificial Political Barriers PROGRESSIVES HERE TO STAY Bull Moose Tells New Orleans People They Are Through Wljth the Re publican Party Predicts Successful Fight New Orleans, Sept. 27. It was in the interest of the South, said Colonel Roosevelt today, that he came into the Southland to make his appeal in behalf of the Progressive party. I want. you to emancipate your selves," he said. "I want you to feel tree to vote as your conscience inclines you to. If we win, I want you to take your share in steering the wheels of the nation. I am less engaged in pleading my cause than in pleading yours." Artificial political barriers had sund ered the South in the past, he said, from its own interests. He appealed to those in the South who believed as he believed, to lay aside tradition and join with the new party. Colonel Roosevelt spent the day in New Orleans. He rode in a parade through the old French section and the parks and later spoke at the Win ter Garden. Tonight he left for Alabama. At the Winter Garden Colonel Roosevelt vas tnven a demonstration which con tinued for several minutes. Colonel Roosevelt made a speech which differed throughout from any of his campaign. He said political con ditions in the South reminded him of a vibit he made to Texas,, when a lov-. ing cup was presented to him. "There were 10 thousand people present when, the loving cup was presented," he said, "and the man who presented it said, "This is from Texas, where you have mgre admirers and fever- voters than in any other State in the Un ion.' " ; , "Now, I will terl you' an raeetdote of Louisiana," the colonel wenil on." "A man of a certain club in New Or leans said to me: "There was ho more rejoicing anywhere than in our club when you were elected.' I replied that there were no symptoms of such a feeling in the vote cast in Louisiana, and he said: 'Well, of course, we all voted against you, but we ere "anx ious to see you win.' " "I am not willing to admit," he con tinued, "that you and I should be on 1 opposite sides. I come down here to make my appeal that I may stand shoulder to shoulder with those of you who look at the great problems which are facing the nation today "as I do. "The Progressive party has come to stay. We are through once and for all with the Republican party. We're going to make a success of this thing, and we want you to help. I want to appeal to you as friends, guides and allies. I can't help feeling that if I fail to convince you it will be my own fault, for our cause is overwhelmingly strong. I want first to put ou party on as healthy a basis in the South as in the East or West or North, and to have it respond to your wishes be muse you support it because you are a part of it. I come here to ask you to join with us on a footing of full equality. I am not trying to appeal to the men who are opposed to the things I am trying to do. The men I am trying to reach are those who do believe as I do, who ought to be with me and who are arti ficially sundered from me. "When as President I came to deal, with the problems affecting your inter t. T.s, I was obliged to treat them in a wholly unnatural manner, for there was no representative of yours who- did not belong to the party that was supposed to be antagonistic to me. I tried my best while I was President to tie President of the whole country, and i should have been1 ashamed of nnself if the interests of the Gulf States had not been as dear as those Oi any other States." Colonel Roosevelt gave several ex amples of the way he said artificial political barriers placed the South in an unnatural position. Although the Panunia canal was of particular inter- t-st to the South, he said, the, chief oj'i'OKition to the ratification of the treaty with Panama came from South en Senators, on account of their po-li'i-fil affiliations. He referred to the Mississippi floods, saying that although 3 Democratic House of Representa tives had been in session for five months after the flood, no move had b"en made to prevent a repetition of tlie disaster. He said he favored uti lization of the Panama canal plant for a reat project of improvement of the waterways of the Mississippi Valley, which would prevent floods as well as serving many other purposes. The action of th' Democrats in the House in voting for abolition of the tariff on sugar was cited by Colonel Roosevelt as another example of what " meant. He said that the Democratic rv stood for free entry of sugar, "which would compel the great major r sii-a'- cane and beet growers to go out of business, whereas the Pro gressives were opposed both to excesr f protection and to lowering "the tarifi to a point which would harm prot- d jeers. :' V if you don't agree with me. upon these matters," he (continued, ."then : : r . ' , WHiiiiK. NiiMRini? id ioq l ; , . - . v - ' w mw it mm , i ll u iii i iiinnirnn - Iim I WILSON COMPL Snr&rRSTR C I T rm. ; unit II nilTlVML-. I I 'I'Yrt I i I HI III --S? Twelve Thousand Affected byWalfc-outs in Law rehce, Mats. SEVERAL OPFBAIIVES HURT V 1? ; The Strike Was Begun as a Protest Against the Imprisonment of Et tor and Giovannitti An Extension is Feared. Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 27. Practi cally 12,000 textile operatives her had been affected tonight by the great strike inaugurated by Industrial Workers of the World to show their sympathy for Joseph J. Ettor and Ar turo Giovannitti, leaders of that or ganization and as" a protest against their trial in connection with the kil ling of Anna Lopizzo during the strike last Winter, which is to begin Mon day In Salem. Tomorrow it is'feared mere win be an extension of the strike. Mill owners were said tb be ready to close down the plants in the event of further walkouts, or if. dis orders .develop Mayor Scanlon announced that the mill owners probably would shut down if .the situation became worse. "But," ne aaaed, "i do ot think it will." In a comparatively mild degree Law rence experienced today a repetition or tne scenes enacted last Winter only mild disorders resulted, how ever. Some of the more eager strikers. in attempting to get worke'rs to leave their, machines, caused slight disturb ances in several mills. Reports of a number of . injuries were received by the police, but none of the injured was seriously hurt. Clubs, and In one case a revolver, were flourished "to in timidate working operatives, and mill machinery at several plants was dam aged. A few' windows also were broken. The .police made only thre& arrests;- These "were" on-Tfeharges of assault or destruction of "mill prop erty. - . ' 1 . Of the 12.000 operatives who quit work, probably one-half did so as a protest . against the trial of Ettor and Giovannitti. The others were forced out, either because of intimidation or a result of the closing of their depart ments. Leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World renewed their assertion tonight that the strike was not sanc tioned, was unorganized and without a- leader, Several meetings of Industrial Workers were held tonight. The largest meeting was addressed by Miss Elizabeth Flynn, of New York She urged the operatives to return to theirmills tomorrow or Monday at the latest and await the call of the leaders for a strike. It was announc ed that William D. Haywood, who di rected the strike here last Winter, in its later stages., and who on Bos- tun Common two weeks ago urged a cSuntry-wide strike in protest against tne detention in jail of Ettor and Gio vannitti, had been asked to come to Lawrence. It is expected that Mr Haywood might arrive in Lawrence Sunday or Monday INSECTS CAUSE PELLAGRA? lSE Dr. Phillip Garrison, Investigating Di sease, .Holds This Theory Spartanburg, S. C, Sept. 27. Ad dressing the Spartanburg County Med ical Society today, Dr. Philip E. Gar rison, passed assistant surgeon of the United States Navy and a member of the Thompson-McFadden Pellagra Commission, . said-that while nothing was positively known about pellagra except the symptoms and diagnosis, and diverse views were expressed about the cause and treatment,- not only "by General practitioners but in the literature on the disease, the the ory that insects had something to do with it was growing. Dr. Garrison told the physicians that the commission had been inform ed of. 471 cases of pellagra in this dis trict this Summer, and Jiad visited and studied the cases of 260. While the cause and remedy are the objects of the commission's researches, the lan of the investigation has been to gather all sorts of information concerning the lives, surroundings and manner of liv ing In the patients. The commission Investigated thor oughly the theory that pellagra is caused by spoiled corn. ."-While Dr. Garrison did not directly say o, he. left the impression i that little founda tion was found for this theory. The commission, also investigated the sug gestion that pellagra is caused by cot tonseed oil and obtained only negative results. Dr: Garrison said there was reason to -believe that cottonseed oil did not cause the-disease. ; The theory that biting insects pro duce the disease, firsUproposed by Dr. Sambon, of the London School of Trop ical Medicine, seemed to Dr. Garrison tp ibe worth serious attention. tou ought to be "against me, but if you do believe as I do then I want toJ find some wav so that you and I cann get to gether and work for - the com mon good, not merely quieuy voung for us. as If you felt rather ashamed to let: your brother know about It, but to come out and work for us. THE JOB E. HEDGES HEADS TICKET Nominated on the Third" Ballot for Governor by New York Republi can Convention J. W. Wads ! worth His Mate Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 27-With te selection of Job E. Hedges, a New York attorney, to head the ticket and of Jaines W. Wadsworth, Jr., former Speaker of the Assembly, Hedges' Leading opponent for the gubernatorial nomination, as the candidate for Lieu tenant Governor as well as a full State ticket, the Republican State Conven tion, which had been in session here since Wednesday, adjourned late this afternoon. Other candidates selected were: Secretary of State Francis M. Hu go, ..W&tertown. CoTTintrollfir William T. Chinnine'- rham, JEllenville. State' Treasurer William Archer, Mount Vernon. Attorney General Meier Steinbank, Brooklyn. State Engineer Frank M. Williams, Orange. . For the first time in many years the delegation to a New York Republican State Convention found themselves without a "pre-arranged slate" of can didates, and they settled their prob lem -by the ballot test alone. Three ballots were required to nominate Mr. Hedee8. who had led from the start. There was -a. dramatic moment when Mr Wadsworth was nominated for Lieutenant Governor and the delegates were given, to understand he would ac cerrt second place. His nomination was made" by acclamation. ' MARCONI HAS RESTLESS NIGHT. Complains of Pair3 in Head and In jured Eye Troubles - mm. Sbezia. Italy. Sent. 27. William Marconi, the inventor of wireless tel egraphy passed a restless night as the result of. injuries suffered by him in an automobile accident yesterday near Borgh;tto. He complained of pains trom a slight wound in the head, while the injury of his right eye and many oth er bruises caused considerable irrita- kion. - - Mrs. Marconi, who was not nurt m the "collision, sat up nursing her hus band, through the night. Further, details of the accident show that Mr, Marconi was driving and that the -automobile with which his car collided, 'Was practically wrecked by the force, of the impact. It belonged to a lawyer named Beltrame, who for 30 years. resided in the United States. He was severely bruised about tho breast,- while a number of his son's Lteeth were broken. The other occu pants of Beltrame's automobile, with th? exception of the driver, were thrown; out, but not hurt.., - V ; Mr. i Marconi's - secretary suffered a dislocation of , the, shoulder. . ?:- f llffn Wvnrt iry anifa sf Vita In tuii at .ohce sent,.a telegram to the Naval Department here . asking for assist ance; ' - . . : - ''- Hear Mr. v Chick . Greatest -"march song success of the year; at the Grand Theatre today. HARVEST HAS BEGUN, CAROLINA HAZEBS EXPELLED fSix Sophomores Involved In Tragedy At University Have to Leave College Ten Others Sus pended for Year Chapel Hill, N. C, Sept. 27. Dras tic steps to stamp out hazing at the University of North Carolina were tak en today as the result of the faculty Investigation of the death of William Rand, the Smithfield Freshman, who recently was killed while being hazed by Sophomores. Four students, who were forcing Rand to dance on a barrel when he fell and cut his throat on a broken bottle, today were expelled. Two other students who witnessed the hazing also were expelled for aid ing and abetting the principals. Ten members of the student body who were known to have engaged in hazing either during the present year or last year, were suspended from the institution for one year. A call was issued today by the sec retary of the 'board of trustees of the University for a metting of that body in the office of Governor Kitchin Mon day to receive the official report of President F. R. Venable on the haz ing investigation. OUTLINES Four sophomores implicated in the recent hazing tragedy at the State University and two who aided and abetted them were expelled yesterday and 10 students guilty of hazing were suspended for a year. Roosevelt in an address at New Or leans yesterday appealed to the peo ple of the South to throw off their ar tificial political barriers and join the Progressive party. Members of the Georgia State Mili tia, callsd out in Augusta to prevent violence by striking street car men, killed one man and wounded two yes terday, when they crossed - an-estab lished dead line. Gov. Wiilson yesterday complete)! his three-day New England tour, and felt as if he had "arrived." In a speech at Boston he arraigned Roose velt for his connection witn the Tenn essee Coal and Iron Co. case. Twelve thousand textile operatives are affected so far by the strike in Lawrence, Mass., called as a protest against the imprisonment of Ettor and Giovannitti, -who are charged with murder, in connection with last Win ters strike, - v Job E. Hedges was nominated for Governor yesterday by the New York State Republican Convention. C , The reported mysterious poisoning of Mrs.. Dora Gilbert, former wife of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, and an important witness In the Becker case, was confirmed yesterday. INew York markets: r Money on call strong, 9' to 6 1-4 per cent; ruling rate 6 ; closing bid 5 ; offered at 5 1-2: Spot cotton closed quiet,- Flour dull and barely steady.. Wheat, spot easy ; No. 2 red 1.03 1-2 elevator and 1.03 f.o.b. afloat. .Corn, spot steady; export 59 1-2 f.o.b., afloat. Oats, spot easy. Tur pentine steadier, vRosin, quiet, , N. X. Herald. ELIMINATE DEFECTIVE CLASS! Bleeker von Wagenen Declares 10 Per Cent of Population of United States Is Moral Burden On Balance T-r t i i em i if-r vasnmsion. aeui. z i . len ner cent of the population of the United State is inherently defective and is an economic and moral burden- on the economic and moral Durden- on tne other 90 per cent, and should be elim- inated from them," asserted Bleecker von Wagenen, in speaking today to the International Congress on Hygiene and Demography. Efforts should be made to e-fit rid. hv -nrnnpr mpt.hndR nf breeding the human race, he said, of tne ioiiowing nine classes: jraupers, leeDie-minaea, tnose or criminal tendencies, epileptics, insane, except acute cases not hereditary ; tnose constitutionally weak, those pre - disposed to certain diseases and those having defective sense organs. The method to be adopted to bring this about, he said, was being studied sci- entifically. A solution deploring that not nuiv the gratitude of this nation, but of the world, was due to Dr. Prince A. Mor- row. founder of the Amprkan Fpdera- tho offnrt tn ctomn ,it tho oioo r.af. fio waa nirTvtor hv rrio rnnOTnoo r ,jav , T . . , . jet tne cnurcn get out or its com-1 V "ki . . uui anthems, and get out into this.worte against the great social evil," said Dr. Howard A. Kelly, of Johns Hopkins University, speaking of the work be ing done to stamp out this evil. He said that the problem: should be at tacked from all sides simultaneously. The fault for. this traffic, he added, lies with the people at large, and is due to the indifference of the public and of the churches. In the fight against this evil, he said, workers were wanted who would go into it for life and who would pass.it on asa heritage until final victory was won. Professor Maurice A. Bigelo, of Co- lumbia University, New York, said that sex hygiene should be taught in were to take a train home when pe- Baker whipped up his horse and sev the schools and that even if an occa- torcnn nnnrna,rhpd and. acenrdine to eral shots were fired at them. Ba- sional mistake was made by this-meth ou, it suouw uo iar less uarm luan-to allow children to get their information from improper and impure sources. Users of alcohol are mofe subject to tuberculosis than others, said Dr. Jac- ques Bertillon, chief of the Bureau of Municlpal Statistics, Paris. .Every one knows, he explained, that alcohol attacks the liver, but twice as often it attacks the lungs, and he cited sta- tistics showing that among men of from 35 to 95 years of age consump- tion- caused the death of more than twice as many drinkers ' as " non- drinkers. Dr. William H. Boss, Bos- ton, said that alcoholice workmen be- tween the ages of 25 and 4 have more than, three times as many acci- dents resulting in injuries as all other workmen put together. 3, St. Petersburg, Russia, it is said to- night, is the city which the perma- nent international commission ot the Congress-will recommend at the eluding session of the Congress tomor-1 row as the fterfc meeting place of the Congress. ' - ' -' " ETES ENGLAND TRIP Winds Up HU Tour With Whirl of Speeches and Receptions BAPS BOLL MOOSE LEADER The Governor Charges Roosevelt Did An Illegal Thing In Permitting Purchase of Tennessee Coal And Iron Company Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 27 Gover- nor Woodrow Wilson said tonight he felt as if he had "arrived." He finish- ed a three-day trip through New Eng- land and in the scores of places where ue SlOPPea. DeODle callnd him -- - - vvoooy, governor" and "Old Boy" enough times to make him feel intir It was at Willi a mantis that 0T,or-on ed workman, spying the Governor on the 'Platform, cripd nut- "w0nrt Woody, old boy " ' "T like that" said th nnmino. as he SteDDftd rinwn smH sth With a whirl nf snoctioo 'anrt ceptions, the Governor Completed his New England trip, makine an address before a hie crowd h the day as the nominee journey from Boston, people crowded the stations, cneermg and clamoring for buttons. The finVfirnnr hnrl nassod thrnncli Hartford" three times, but found an- other crowd there today "I thought you'd had enough of p ae Hartford," said the candidate. -injured are Robert Christie, a busi - "Oh, Bo," came in a chorus from the man ot through lungs; Ben F. crowd and th finvomnr hnni- hana j Baker, another business man. with a great number At Williamantic the Governor made a brief speech. "As I stop in this particular place," he said, "I cannot but think of the absentee landlords Who own their thread industry and do not live here, .because of the course of the difficulties of our whole political ftrrnnp-oinont in tho TTit i ot.tno that the people that run us don't have anything to do , with us, and stand off in vnoi.... ..j j 4. jt...ii. I indeed to judge of actual conditions." uroiauifC ' auu linn ri. v-t-M v i ifii -it n In an address at Boston today, Gov- ernor Wilson charged that former President Roosevelt had done "an il- legal thing in order to build up an irresistible power" in permitting the ourchase bv the TTnited stAtPS stprf I 'O -rrv-k t- Tinr r rp -r-i nnfn-v rn 1 n w vuioiwu m iuC icuucoocc wu auu T v. a u" wuuuw -uuii tu leaaer TmTw uuslB are inevitable," said the Governor. "He never found any way of checking them and he thought it was inevitable 5aVhe Steel OThlin sn?uld hu? Und that the chief executive should consent to any illegal thing in order I to build up an irresistible power. If is inevitable that the government er we know it the better. "Ann i am sorry mat any man wno nas bad experience in tnat great ot- fice should come out of it with that 1 conviction. He despairs of displacing tne power, and an ne can suggest is j that we try our best to make the trusts good, pitiful, kind and just, by which we transfer our own affairs to those Jwho by subtlety have combined against us. I 1 ne overnor maae several rerer - enaes in s, speech to Colonel Roose- veit, declaring mat even n ne were elected he would have "no third party congress Denma mm. -tie weum De I a lonely official," added the Governor, j "not that he minds it, because he i nnas nimseu in gooa couiyauy. jdul unov vnf nioimnri irht I - ? 10 J T.-J. to pass acts of Congress." BRIDE OF A DAY SHOT DEAD .Disappointed Suitor Kills Her In 1 Crowded Railroad Station Lacrosse. Wis.. Sept. 27. Yester day Ella Thompson, belle of Desota, A7ic Womo Mrs J5cnror "Vttri fh rmi p-h a we'dding ceremony considered one of the most notable in the village. Today she was shot dead in the Burlington Railroad passenger station at La- crosae, and John Peterson, a diap- pointed suitor, who later inflicted a Knpr,t wnnnri in his hoari was arrpst- Ud nn a r.har?P nf mnrdpr. rpho Hy,tintr nrroii in n crnwrtpd witino, rrtnm Mr and Mrs Yttri witnesses, began to fire. The bride I was snot through the back and fell dying to the walk. Peterson then turned the revolver ,innT1 himcspif American National Bank a arnwimr institution Tne Amerian National Bank of tnjs city wnjn as grown beyond the Lnst 1 saneiiinp honps of its directors I announes its new INTEREST QUAR- ter which begins on Otober first, TVonncitn mado nn mv wnrp Or.tohpr seC0nd will draw a full 'quarter's' in- terest on January 1st, 1913. This bank isthe only National Bank in this section that has arranged with the United States Government to accept SAVINGS DEPOSITS Which means 4 per cent. Savings to Depositors and absolute safety being operated undei the dome of the National Capitol. The American National Bank has a guar-1 on-Iter of a million dollars capital and although the youngest National Bank jin this section, has more than two Imillion dollars assets. . ' AUGUSTA CITIZEN KILLED BY TROOPS Two Others Are Shot by ' State Militia During Street Car Strike MILITIAMEN OBEYED ORDERS The Persons Killed and Wounded Were Not Strikers Outbreak Result of Car Company's Refusal to Arbitrate. , f Augusta! 6a.. SeDt! 7:As th rii. max ta rioting in this-city and the shooting of three- eitlzeW late today, by State militia troopsV Governor Brown late tonight issued a proclama- I Hrm AtoAlowtn. !.. WJ 1 Vitjr. WiUgUSia lO be in a state of insurrection and or. dering the immediate enforcement ofl I ". .v . . Adjutant General William G. O'Bear nas oeen ordered by the Governor to Proceed here at once from Atlanta' and assume charge of the situation. An I other company .of militia also was or- dered here from Waynesboro to rein- 'rCe tne four local cPaes under ,yu"u evy. t Augusta, Ga., Sept. "37 Alfred Dorn was killed late today and two ?ter citizens shot, one probably fa- 'ucmuc"' Ui oiaie miii- tia, who had formed a dead line about tne 15tn str?et power plant of the street railway company to prevent at- tack y strikers or sympathizers. The Tne State troops were called out late s afternoon after reports were current that the strikers proposed to ,d?n.an"te the company s power plant t1- AJdead4Jme was established. ate.ach end of the- property jand the, sold,wl armd h cartridges, - AH-those fired upon by the soldiers, " is stated, are business .-.men who we drlTln out street and who h,i w,ThS lme iiaa.been .established.-. It is said w - . - - - - - - - 1 ?t en ?e7e: ;ordeT tn nrins th,i w .wvdb fT , v v ' ' tij News of the shooting spread, rapidly anla"c.le fSi8 le u l"J UU1- c.rowd?..w.e.re assembling in West End, I -vj www ,m m v . ,t . t.. i r ikji. jooi iiigxii. n iiuuuB. oust uciaio. dark the West End sympathizers spiked the Jong . Broad street bridge,. a douDie row ot spiKes being driven Ln earh Rido nf am car rail the n1.. tire length of the bridge. There was no other attempt at violence in that section of the city in the early night Despite the announcement earlier in the dav that the nronosed mass meet- me for tonieht had Jjeen called off by the labor leaders, great crowds as-; I ttVi would not nermit anv inflammatory speeches and it was the announced in- tention to dismiss the meeting after" urging the laboring men to cease vio- lence in connection with the strike. The outbreak tonight was the direct result of the refusal of the street rail- way company, through General Man- ager Beal, to arbitrate the troubles with the striking men. This was. an- 1 nounced alter it naa oeen statea on behalf of the strikers that they were willing to accept arbitration. The Chamber of Commerce; the Mercnants fc ivianuiaciurerB associh- tion and Cotton Exchange, in joint meeting, urged arbitration and com- i menaea iviayor rarrei & puiuun iu eu- I ri 1 uVM qa nmn. I 1 . .1 - W T- A ii: i A erty. -Xrin 1 -f hanama annaronf that VI n- lence probably would be resortedJto" tonight a company of militia was thrown about the power plant. The soldiers were instructed to challenge - anybody , attempting to pdss the lines and to fire upon them if their chal- lonp' was snored. Robert Christie, one of the injured men, was driving in an automobile and evidently did hot hear the sen- try's cry. He had gone, but a few feet when he was . shot through the lungs. He was quickly removed to a hosDital. where he is expected to die. Baker and Dorn attempted to drive- through 15th street a few minutes later When they were challenged ker was wounded about the body, but LKrn was iiterany snoi 10 pieces, An unknown white boy on a motor- cycle was fired upon, but escaped un- injured. Charles Wilson and his wife and child in their' automobile , also were fired upon. When Wilson at- tempted to reach down to toot his horn, the action brought another vol- ley of bullets, but the. entire family escaped uninjured. Augusta, Ga., Sept.,27. The labor marfs meeting was of an orderly na-" ture." Several speeches were made by union leaders, urging the laboring , men .to ceage acts of violence, and a resolution was adopted which has been telegraphed to Governor Brown, demanding the withdrawal of the State troops. The resolution read : "Whereas, tnree or me eiuzens 01 Augusta, while peacefully .traversing the streets, of the: city this afternoon were snoi aown Dy lrresyonsiuie.i uu litia, be it, ' v "Resolved, That we, " the people of Augusta, In mass meeting assembled, (Continued on Page Eight) .'fr4.f . . : . :.' ....... I' r - m 1 mm. -. a n '''A '-l.-'i. ':.vv--:r,1: -Sty '--vi-'&xi n mm: ' ' 3 - . " i' .:OS?-.j-- -' j s v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1912, edition 1
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