North Carolina Newspapers

f subscription Term?: MM' MOW The Morning "Star Oldest Daily Newspaper In the State: ' Largest circulation of any Wilmington Paper., , Year By "iati v.w One ... hc bv Mail. . . .$3.00 Six Tvioiik'"- Three Months by Mail $1.50 n LXXXIV Resolution in General Assem bly as Reply to Kentucky Synod. IN RICHES IDE Adjournment Will Probably be Reach ed Today Report of Foreign Mission .Committee Other Proceedings of Day. (By Wire t0 tne MorninS Star.") Savannah, Ga., May 27. An after iath of the Central University fight before the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian churches came ,vht when a resolution was uuweu av nrnftnn whirh was after- . Graiton, wnicn was aixer- hv Dr. C nrds referred to the special commit tee which has been entrusted with the task of drawing up a reply to the Sy nod of Kentucky on the University matter. A letter urging all our people in Kentucky to stir up and maintain a Christian sentiment so strong as to de tect and arrest the approach of every form of evil which may imperil the influence of iheir great University, was embodied in a resolution which continues: There is weakness in poverty in deed, but there is sometimes danger in riches. We believe, indeed,, that the greater danger at this day iie& in j overshadowing endowments that are unfriendly to the Bible. We, there fore, urge our schools to resist the charms of unsanctified wealth and to keep themselves free from all allian ces which would impair their testimo ny to the truth of God and the faith ot our fathers." Rev. T. S. Knox offered a resolution which referred to the legal aspects of the matter but which also has a tings of interest otherwise, because an argu ment advanced by the advocates of the Kentucky Synod's side of the con troversy was that the General Assem bly had no jurisdiction in the universi ty case, and that any way it. was too Me to withdraw from the position at had been taker. - The, resolution 'u'iows: 'v':" -v.- "Resolved: That it is the opinion of this Assembly that no inferior court has a right to take any action that is not subject to the review or redress1 of the higher court. "That the Assembly further in-, structs all lowrer courts to take no ac tion that will tend to lessen the church's direct control and ownership of all its own educational institutions." The report of the foreign missions committee was adopted recommending Miss Alice K. Duyer for mission work in Mexico. Because of her age the committee refused to send her to any old-world or eastern field. Five or six missionaries were heard from, Dr. S. P. Fulton, of Japan, and Doctors W. H. Vaneable, Maxey Smith, James B. Wood, J. R. Wilkinson, of China, and Rev. L. C. Vass, of Luebo, Africa. It now seems most probable that tomorrow will see the adjourn ment of the Assembly. Tonight an address was delivered upon the subject, "How Far Has Origi nal alvinism Been Modified by Time?" by Dr. S. A. King, of Austin, Texas. OUTLINES. When the Senate adjourned yester day Senator Bailey, of Texas, called the correspondent of the New York Times a liar and chokedjhim because of an article in the paper reflecting on hun; the newspaper man returned tne assault with an umbrella The local option election in Petersburg, Va., yes terday resulted in a victory for saloons In the Senate yesterday two amendments to reduce the duty -on &ugar were d-efeated, eleven Republi cans voting for reduction and two democrats for protection A - re markable burial occurred near Nor folk yesterday when the ashes of a onfed-erate sldier were consigned to we waters of Hampton Roads- A Rouble crisis is expected today in the strike of white firemen on the Georgia auroad, when an effort will be made to run twelve trains carrying United states mail Indictments charging aua in the Muskogee town lot cases re returned against Governor Has Jiand a number of others yesterday The Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum ended its 32nd annual ses- at St. Louis yesterday New iork Markets: Monkey oh call easy 1 ,,J"4 to 2 per cent, ruling rate 1 3-4 ciosmg bid and offered at 1 1-2; spot otton 25 points lower, closing quiet 1 l:40; flour quifct and steady; wheat regular, No. 2, 1.47 asked elevator; corn easy, No. 2, 84 1-2 elevator; -oats Jasy, mixed 62 nominal; turpentine nrm, rosin quiet. Pu Let Your Money Work. J depositing it now with the People's j-avmgs Bank you will draw 4 per ent. compound interest from June 1st. ha v mney will be safe with this ank, and you can get it at any time. tta. 28-3t. , -Uen !3' IK-nnnl i- 1 4- Jnnn T ld' sale at Gaylord's, 10 cents. iiiiy MATTER DANGER SIGNAL VICTORY ACHIEVED Comments Upon Special Tax Election in New Hanover Check Flasher Arrested Charters Granted Str Car Accident. (Special Star e.) most signal victory for education er won in the State," said State Superin tendent Joyner, today in commenting on the successful election for 12 cents tax on property and 36 cents on the poll in New Hanover county. Continuing Mr. Joyner said: "After a hard fight the Queen of . the Cape Fear still proves true to her memories of the glorious past and by this victo ry proves her claims, for high place in the present as a seat of culture, patri otism and public spirit. The State owes a debt of gratitude to Wilming ton and New Hanover county for splendid example. All honor to the ibnd of noble and Patriotic citizens iwlln ,inHoifi0,w ata v. ,-, " v ""uviuwiiij U.V V VtVU AXIX LXIJJ. ClXlU. services to make one of the most gal lant fights and win one of the most glorious victories for the cause of edu cation during a decade." Supt. Joyner says New Hanover is the first entire county in the State to vote for local tax. Furthermore, that there have been about 100 elections' held in districts of counties through out the State for local tax, more than during any Spring in the history of the local tax movement, and that nearly all of them have been carried, the elections at Wilmington and Beaufort being the most notable. At Beaufort there had been two previous unsuc cessful elections and for the recent successful one there were unusually complicated and difficult conditions. C W. Harris, a flashily dressed young man, was arrested this morning at Zebulon, this county, on a warrant from , Perquimans county charging that he passed bogus checks. Deputy Sheriff Baker came from Perquimans to carry the prispner back to answer the charges. He had been at Zebulon only a few days. A charter "was granted today to the Mutual Insurance Society of Indepen dent Order of J. JR. Giddings & Jollifee Union, Wilmington. It proposes to pay sick and death benefits. It is a negro enterprise. The incorporators being all women. " The' McClamrock Mantel Co., Greensboro, changes its name to the McClamrock Marble & Tile Co., and decreases the paid-in. capital from $1300 to $5,000. J. H. McClamrock is president. Attending physicians say this morn ing that Mr. T. W. Fenner, chief, clerk at the State's prison, will recover, his skull not having been fractured as it was first feared it was in a street oar accident late last night in West Raleigh. He is at Rex Hospital where it was found that, while the terrible cut extends across his forehead and to the right side of his head the skull is not really broken and he will be able to be out in a few days. At the time of the accident he and Mrs. Fen ner, with their guest, Mrs. Bond, of Scotland Neck, and Superintendent J. J. Laughinghouse, of the prison, were on their way from St, Mary's com mencement. They were walking the curb close by the car track when Mr, Fenner in some way slipped and fell against and somewhat under the oar. In - fact, he escaped having his head crushed under the wheel of the car by a hair's breadth. Moonlight on thg river, fine outing tonight, on steamer Wilmington. JUDGE CONNOR'S SUCCESSOR Durham Delegation at Governor's Office Urging Appointment of Hon. J no. S. .Manning Slate ment to the Public Notes. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C, May 27. A commit tee from 'the Durham bar is here urg ing upon Governor Kitchin the appoint ment of Hon. J. S. Mannfng to the Su preme Court bench to succeed Judge Connor. Victor S. Bryant headed the delegation and -with him came B. S. Skinner, S. C. Brawley, F. L. Fuller and R. H. Sykes. These gentlemen held a long conference with Govern or Kitchin and thereafter gave out a lengthy statement as to the fitness of Mr. Manning for the appointment. This is regarded as really paving the way for the appointment y the Governor. The document set out that Mr. Manning Is-50 years old, has de voted 26 years to the practice of law and served the House and Senate of the State Legislature with distinction; that his practice has involved Impor tant and varied litigation; that he Is both "eminently worthy of the honor and exceptionally well equipped for the high duties; that while the friends of other aspirants" are' urging service on the Superior Court bench as a rea son for appointment to the Supreme Court, this has not heretofore been recognized as a prerequisite, the names of a number of lawyers advanc ed direct from the bar being given. These include Justioe Walker,; of the present court, Justices Dillard, Ruffin Merrimon, Ashe, Smith, Davis and Burwell. : Furthermore that the sec nun uj. me oiaic jlvai . xw.u.iiiJ"6 i i . n - i i 1 : ...inilnn ! tion of the State Mr. Manning repre on the Supreme bench in 25 years. WILMINGTON, N. C. . RAILROAD STRIKE Double Crisis Will Be Reach ed on Georgia Roads Today. TWELVE ' TRAINS TO START; TheyWiil Carry Mails and Will Be First in Five Days Community Quivering With Excitement Over Race Trouble. (By Wire to the Morning Star.") Atlanta, Ga., May 27. A double will be reached tomorrow morning in the Georgia Railroad strike. First will be the starting of twelve trains, carrying mail only through a community quivering with intense ex citement over whether white or black firemen will feed th? engines. The gravest concern in this breaking of the ice by the first train run in .five days in a community which "en masse has supported the racial contention of the strikers,, is rfelt here tonight among the men who for forty-eight hours have been continously working for some solution of the difficulty. Hopefulness that'the mail trains will be haringers of peace prevails, but tsars of complications are not con cealed. The second crisis is that fate of ar bitration. By noon tomorrow it may be known. No official announcements have been made but the assertion that United States Commissioner of Labor Neill has notified General Man ager Scott of the railroad that he must make final decision whether he,, will accept arbitration has been repeatedly made in authoritative sources through the day. It is significant that tomor row morning for the first time a com plete conference on arbitration will be possible. The Georgia joint terminal company controls the tracks on which the Georgia Railroad reaches Atlanta and the switchmen insist that any agreement to arbitrate must include the terminal company. Three direc tors control this company and up to today there has not been, a majority of them present in Atlanta to act in concert with the Georgia Railroad. Tomorrow, however, George E. Evans, fourth vice president and general man ager of -the Louisville and Nashville, will arrive here from Nashville and plans have been made to call him into conference with Mr. Scott who is also a director of the Terminal company. It is known that the lack of such n quorum as these two directors will make has helped to block a definite understanding as to arbitration. The determination to run the mail trains has reduced the problem of set tlement to two issues, first, in what manner the negro shall bs allowed to work, and second, the interference with Inter-State Commerce and Its possibile result in Federal interven tion. The conferees believe that a great gain has been made in eliminat ing the postoffloe dilemma and leav ing the Federal part of the problem for the Inter-State Commerce Commis sion. The race issue tonight, however, was apparently as powerful as at the beginning of the strike, and the re ports of moral support by the residents of the strike district, of white fire men against negroes were even more unanimous than at the start of the; strike. ' . ' Negro Firemen to Run. Augusta, Ga., May 27. A mail train will be started out of Augusta on the Georgia Railroad tomorrow morning at 7; 55 for Atlanta. A "mail train starts from Atlanta for Augusta and reaches here at 2:25 P. M. Mail trains will meet these through trains at Ca mak for the Mason branch ; at Barnett for the Washington branch at Union Point for Athens, at Union Point for White Plains. The crews are to be made up at the general effices of the road here. They will be about half negro firemen and half white firemen, not members of the Brotherhood. The mail clerks will all be negroes. There will be twelve crews handling ten trains tomorrow. Ten of the fire men marked up for the trip are ne groes. The other two are white men not members of the firemen's brother hood. - . MOST REMARKABLE BURIAL Ashes of Soldier Consigned to Waters of Hampton Roads. (Bj Wire to the Morning Star.) Norfolk, -xMay 27. A remarkable burial occurred in the channel of Hampton Roads off ISewell's Point to day when the ashes of a former Co&' federate soltiier who recently died in Seattle, Washn., were lowered into the water in a tiny silver casket in which they were sent from Seattle, first to Richmond and then to Old Point Com fort, by direction of the deceased. The burial was made by W. H., Fitzgerald, of Richmond, by whose side the de ceased Seattle man fought in the United Artillery of Norfolk at Sew ell's Point during the Civil War. , Your Money. Deposited with the People's Savings, Bank on or before Wednesday, June 9nrl will ilfaw 4 rtor wnt nnmnnnnd - lntavoot fftm Til Tl a lot T'Vl ? c 1 4 CT h C rank for a11 the "People." ma 28-3t. FRIDAY, MAY 28 Senator Bailey Makes Amend ment to Aldrich Tariff Bill. VOTE DEFERRED TILL JUNE 10 Six Republican Senators Voted to Act on Bailey Amendment One Democrat Voted With Re publicans. (By Wire to the Morning Star. Washington, May 27. Mr. Bailey, of Texas, today offered in the Senate his income tax amendment to the tarr iff bill and it was read, much to the amusement of the Senate, for it was realized that the Republican leaders had no intention of permitting a vote at this time. Mr. Aldrich moved that considera tion of the Bailey amendment be post poned until June 10th. This motion provoked Mr. Bailey to take the floor. The Senator from Rhode Island, Mr. Bailey said, had at times shown some impatience for a vote upon his tariff bill and yet, he added, he is not wil ling to vote on the most important amendment that vill be offered to the bill. The orderly manner of consider ing this measure, said Mr. Bailey, would: be to first " dispose of this amendment because the adoption of an income tax would permit cutting down the amount to be raised from custom duties by $80,000,000 which might be raised upon incomes. Mr. Bailey said he knew that the sooner he could obtain a vote on the income tax, the larger vote he could get for its passage. Reading an arti cle in a New York newspaper stating that he had introduced his income tax amendment with the purpose of defeating an inheritance tax and ad dressing Senator Aldrich, Mr. Bailey declared the writer of the article to be an "infamous liar," and proceeded with an elaborate explanation of cir cumstances connected with his inter.-, est in an income tax. This particu lar Incident, he declared, was but a part of a deliberate attempt on the part of some people to misrepresent the entire Democracy. Taking exception to a remark by Mr. J3ailey, Senator? Cummins asked whejerhe proposed to challenge the sincerity of the progressives wh'dfa? vored an. income tax. "I did not challenge the sincerity of the Senator," replied Mr. Bailey, "but I did challenge his wisdom." Mr. Cummins having expressed the opinion that the income tax proposi tion could probably be taken up when the tariff schedules were disposed of, in accordance with Mr. Aldrich's pro position, Mr. Bailey remarked that "if the Senator from Iowa purposes mak ing an alliance on the income tax vote with the Senator from Rhode Island he will find himself wiser afterwards than he was before." Mr. Cummins' retort was sharp and quick. "I have," he said, "not voted- with the Senator from Rhode Island as often as has the Senator from Texas." "The Senator from Rhode Island has been right twice during this ses sion," responded Mr. Bailey, "and I have voted with him twice. The Sen ator from Iowa cannot make as good a showing." Continuing Mr. Bailey declared that Mr. Cummins must know that the in come tax advocates were losing strength. So far as the Republicans are concerned, Mr. Cummins asserted, his conviction that there was no fall ing off in the income tax vote, and he declared that he was sure that they were all loyal.- "Then let's have the roll call; let's have it now," insisted Mr. Bailey. Voting on the motion byi Mr. Al drich, the Senate by 50 to 33 decided upon postponement. Republicans vot ing against postponement were Sena tors Borah, Bristow, Clapp, Cummins, Dolliver and LaFollette. Senator Mc Enery was the only Democrat who voted with the Republicans for. post ponement. FIRST CAR LOAD OF BEANS Shipped by Rocky PoinrTrucker to Northern Markets. (Special Star Correspondence.") Rocky Point, N. C, May 27. The first solid car load of beans on the Wilmington and Welddn railroad and, we believe, the first car loaded .in the State this season, was loaded at Rockv Point this morning and went forward on "canhonball" today. The beans were of very fine quality and should command, top prices, New York prices being $2.00 to $2.50 for fancy wax, and $1.50 to $1.75 for round green beans. The car was consigned to S. . B. Downes & Co.,. New York, and loaded by William W. Pearsall. Mr. J. R. Phillips, of this firm, is here looking after his firm's interests. He is well and favorably - known throughout this section, having loaded several cars of Strawberries here and handled a good share of the Wilmington lettuce crop, his firm being selling agents for -the Wrightsboro Truck Growers' Associa tion and the Carolina Trucking De velopment Company. Boys' wash pants during 7 day sale at Gaylord's, 14 cents. Delightful river trip with music anl refreshments 8 o'clock tonight; . 1909. SENATOR BAILEY FIGHTS Called Newspaper Man Liar and Chok ed Him Correspondent Struck the Texan With His Um brella Cause. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Washington, May 25. Senator Bai ley, of Texas, and W. S. Manniifg rep resentative of the New York Times, in the Senate press gallery exchanged blows just as the Senate adojurned today as a result 6t a conversation they had in reference to an article printed by the New York newspaper questioning the sincerity of ths Sena tor in his course on the income tax. Neither 'of the participants was in jured, as they were separated by Sen ator Clapp, Porto Rican Commissionei: Larrinaga, a number of Senate em ployes and several newspaper corre spondents. A bitter- attack upon the author of an article in the New York Times charging that Senator Bailey had play ed into the hands of Senator Aldrich by his course in demanding an imme diate vote on the income amendment and had thus caused a split of the forces supporting such an amendment, was made by Mr. Bailey on the floor today. Mr. Manning accosted Mr. Bailey after the adjournment to in form him that he was inaccurate in suggesting Republican Senators as a possible source of inspiration for the article. According to both Mr. Man ning and Senator Bailey, the former disclaimed authorship of the story and at the same time stated that the in spiration for it had been Mr. Bailey'. demands for an immediate vote, and his "Hazing" of Republican Senators who favored the income tax proposi tion but who did not support him in his demands for a vote at the present time. Mr. Bailey asked who did write the article and at the same time declared, it is said, that the man who had writ ten it was a "liar." According to both men the Senator's language was very emphatic and Mr. Manning responded that he "had not had the honor to writehe-etory.' " Mr. Bailey N""rrn tfifliti thrTfnrrl "bon or'v" was emphasizing in a manner in tended to be offensive. The two men were directly in front of the door leading to the finance committee. Several persons heard the word "liar" exclaimed in a loud voice and then say Mr. Bailey and Mr, Manning clinch. The laer claims Mr Bailey-hit him first. In the mix LUD.vMrri Mannine , struck ' the Senator with his umbrella knocking off. thn Senator's hat and the Senator grab bed Mr. Manning by the throat. Mr. Clapp hastened up and threw his arms around Senator Bailey, who, at tnat time seemed to be in a posi tion to do er!ous injury to the news paper correspondent, a young man of very slight build. The Texas Senator struggled des perately to break from this restraint but Senator Clapp tightened hi hold and a newspaper correspondent push ed Mr. Manning away and insisted upon his Leaving -the corridor. Mr. Manning is a Southerner, a , na tive of South Carolina. The American Association of Elec trie Motor Manufacturers which has been holding its annual meeting at the Homestead Hotel at Hot Springs, Va., adjourned yesterday to meet in St Louis, M. next November. At yester day's session Mr. S. L. Nicholson, of Pittsburg, Pa., was -elected president WETS WIN IN PETERSBURG Bitter Local Option Campaign Came to an End With Defeat of Anti Saloonists Yesterday The Fight in Petersburg. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Petersburg, Va., May 27. After the bitterest and hardest fought political campaign in the history of this city, the Anti-Saloon League of Virginia met a. signal defeat today, the "wets" winning by a majority of 578 in a to tal vote of 1,792. The League made a most aggressive fight, bringing many of its strongest speakers into the field. The fight for the "wets" was made by. the Business Men's Association, which re lied on home speakers and vigorously and successfully attacked the league's importation of hired foreign speakers. The election, today was marked by the league's usual methods of serving lunch aNt the polls and having women and children singing and praying. Only one breach of the peace occurr ed today, and that was between two church members, Rev. Sidney Peters, secretary of the anti-saloon league, and Mr. Wesley G. Andrews, a mer chant and a member of the common council. Mr. Andrews challenged Mr. Peters' vote and hot words, ensuing, Mr. Peters passed tha lie, it Is al leged, either in terms or, meaning, and received a slap In the face." Both par ties will be before the police court tomorrow. Biserest barsrain ever, ladies 15-cent underwear, during 7 day sale at Gay lord's, 5 cents. . Week-end Dance. At Lumina -tomorrow night. Monday night Butterfly dance. WHOLE NO; i3,00(J. HIGHLANDERS EASY Sailprs Combed Them Eight to Three at League Park Yesterday. 9 60LDSB0R0 NOW LEADS Wilson and Goldsboro Administer Shut Outs to Raleigh and Rocky Mount Ceremonies of Pen nent Hoisting Here. Results Yesterday. Wilmington 8, Fayetteville 3. Rocky Mount 0, 'Goldsboro 5. Wilson 1, Ral-eigh 0 Games Today. Fayetteville at Wilmington. Raleigh at Wilson. Goldsboro at Rocky Mount: Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Goldsboro 7 3 Wilson ; 5 3, Wilmington ,.5 5 Raleigh 4 4 Rocky Mount 3 5 Pet. .700 .625 .500 .500 r375 .250 Fayetteville.. 2.- , 6 The Highlanders were dead easy . T for the reorganized Sailor crew in the opening game of the series with Fay- , ( etteville on the local grounds yester day afternoon, the score having ben ;: 'eight to three in a rather uninterest- ing game. ." It was a medley of errors for the : visitors and a bat f est for the locals, the visiting slab artist being touched ; v up for a total of eleven hits, one of ; .-., the number a three-bagger to left field ; , fence by Captain Dick Smith. The game followed the ceremonies of rais ing the pennant on .a tall flagpole in deep oentrefield, the teams having ; formed on the grounds and marched .' . by twos on the diamond and then in V front of the grandstand where the pen nant was presented by Manager F. H. Cotton, of the visiting team, to Mayor ':.. MacRae, of Wilmington; then to Cap- ; tain Smith, of the Sailors, all joining in hoisting the flag to the top of the f pole where it waved gloriously 4uring T the afternoon. . The game opened with Fayetteville at the. bat, Lohr popping "out to Fox, j ' , Hart, to ?right 1 and Robson second , to V first. " For Wilmington, Sharp was-p.ut w'i 1. j short to first; 'Jayes fanned and - ''"'uy ' Smith was out third to first. . . Wilmington started the runs in the second, after Waiters was out Smith to Fox, Whelan to second to pitcher, at first and Moss had fanned. For the locals Brodie led off with a safe hit to second, Levy hit to deep right 1 and Brodie went to third and Levy to second on the throw-in; Kit3 was safe on fielder's choice and Brodie was out short, catcher to third. Kite stole ' second and Simmons was safe on er ror of short, while Levy scored; Kite took third and Simmons stol-a second; Sexton then made a timely hit to left, scoring Kite and Simmons; Sex ton was out on attempt to stretch his hit into a double. It was one, two, three for Fayette ville in the next, Fullman by ineffec- tually swinging at three nice ones by Sexton; Durlin and Carter second to first. For Wilmington Sharp flew but to third: Javes dropped a Texas Lea guer to short; Sfnith singled through short .and Brodie hit to centre, scor- ing Jayes. Levy hit to short, forcing rBrodie at second. On bad throw to first, Smith scored. Kite was safe on another error of short and Levy went to third. Simmons stopped the runs with a pop-put to first. In the fourth Lohr flew out to rignt; Hart was hit by a pitched ball; Dob son followed it ud with a single and Watters hits to centre, scoring Hart. Whelan was safe on fielder s cnoice, Watters out: Whelan stole second and on throw to Kite, Dobson scored. Mos fl-e w out to Sharp. After Fox was out pitcher to first and Sexton flew out t- left. Sham for Wilmington was safe on error of short and stole second, scorinz on Jayes' single to left, Jayes going to second on throw-in. Smith was out third to first. In the fifth. Fullman fanned, Durlin was out second to first and Cartel lined out to short. For Wilmington, Brodie popped out to third, Levy flew out to left; Kite was safe on error of , third; Simmons hit through pitcher, but Fox flew out to second. In the sixth Lohr hit to right and after Hart had fouled out to catcher, Dobson singled to second and with Lohr pulled off a double steal scoring the latter. Watters sac rificed Dobson but Whalen flew out to centre. For Wilmington Sexton fouled out to third; Sham was hit by pitched ball: Jayes was out to pitcher and . Sharp trying to steal second. In the seventh Moss and Fullman fanned, Durlin out, pitcher to first. For Wilmington smith led on wun a three-base hit to left fteld fence and came home on a bad throw to third! to catch him; - Brodie .out short to first; Levy and Kite flew out to sec ond. -.,, - In the eighth Carter was out pitch er to first; Lohr was safe on terror of pitcher; Hart up and Lohr was safe on third on bad throw of Kite to sec ond; Hart fanned "and Dobson flew out. to. 'first. For . Wilmington Slm- (Continued on Page Eight) :