Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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tiii-:v,:atii:..; f Ta4era,.p ) I a WmA e wyr-oV. 9 - fro weal I yi " ! W i t-4 IM" Htt Iway wt two) ft ft. , Tin: . ; : ---a 0 V o, w v Lefods AH .NrtE'Garolaoa Bailies le News aed ClrciuiflatloE PRICE 5 CENTS VOL XCU.NO. 1D0. RALEIGII, N. C, .TUESDAY- T.. NOVEMBER 23, 1011. co.rao.CE egos viiiii pnMSE Ton J W PEOPLE The 76th Annual N. C. Confer ' ence of M. E. Church, South Completes Work and Ad journ! V . ' . 5 , ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PASTORAL ASSIGNMENTS ANO CHURCH STATISTICS tMJ4Hlsrtll mHiMty f nV rwyto th Day rngm t WMk laat Dar teaaM Heed T aad WM4 Wm Dob w - - om-Ti tut immi ctaarr, ry eiisv Xnt-nn n "W b WMk Tv" (By MIM MAMIE BAYS.) klaatoa. No. 17. It t th oalak-a of memberrW the North CirtUH an nual CoBfrao who bar long bom member of th body that th Cm feroaos hM held m I hi mora pleasant Umuh that whlob ..Imurnaa' thla marring which WM . -enty-slith sessioa. The large-hearted "hospUaUty which HJnstos tded to th delegate, and vl.l I nr. had much to do With UM tikuuure of the i Ion, N During tho nlmi of Baturday al moot all of, Uta minute basine of the ronferanaa was oontBletsdJ ottcopt tho pr antattoa of tho rspsct of tho Hoard of BUaaaHoa. too answering of s. ambr of ttaUfUOfti oueairona sm i tne reading 6 tho owBrtntmoata.-.- The Conference mot promptly at t:St o'clock thla, moraine and tho . hurch waa full of poopla at. that hour, tho reading of tho appointments I clog a f sot lira of church economy, which never loeea Ita novelty. Rar. J. T. Olbba called the Conference to order and Re. A. D. Bett led tho nrmvr of the devotional aervlce. liisbop Hoea than took the chair. The . -inr of ftaturdav at- . a .-H .w.a JllillUt Da Vt ua rcewi".. I iri iiwu wwyav aw On motion of N. IL D. Wllaon, the I ama of D. C. Oeddle waa referred to the Committee oa Conference Rela iiona for the auDeraaDuate relation. That committee at once rubmltted Ita , rfiHirt In thla connection and recom mended that the relation be granted mid It waa granted. J. C Wooten aubmltted the report of the Board of Education which waa adopted. fn" rooomm.nnatlon cl thin report Voa to tho ellwl that litis Confers lice mlae 4,0 of the endowment runa;u plain clotheo were waiting. for Trinity College and the Western North Carolina Conference raise a II Ke amount. Church Extension. The Board of Church BxtenaioD auomlUed a report involving the single Hem of the assessment on the Con ference for -that cause the coming' year, the amount being (10,441. I lev. Kranklin H. Parkor, at the request of lltuhon Hoes, spoke to the Conference with reference to the life at Trinity College. The two points which ho emphasis fd were these: The tremendous mor al force of the college life, and the freedom of spirit la the faculty and student body. StatiHtloa of Conference. Bishop Horn called the minute Ques tion. Involving the statistics of tbe Conference. The following of these are of special Interest Number of local preachers, tt; number nf church members, I Ml!. Infanta baptised, during; the year, T74: adults baptised, 2,771: number of Epworth Leaguo. 72; number of ""bers, 1,116; num. Iwr f Sunday schools, K; numbers pf officers Md teachers, 1,721; number iif scholars, l,4t. Amount contrib uted to Foreign Missions, 111.U4; to Uomeatic Illations, IU.741; to Con ference claimants, fn.llt; to church rxtenslon, M.vut.71: to American Bible Horlety, 74,17; tojsupport of Pre eldlng fcldera, 111.18,112; to support of prnachera in charge. I15I.4U.14. '.-.!.., ,n BT InMn. file Kllli..lll,l N. II. D WHsob, presented resolu tions of. thank to the cltisenie of Klnaton for the cordial hospitality ex tended the conference. These reso lution were adopted with a rising vote. Bishop Hoss standing with the conference and saying that he waa rundlng m high m h could,. . rlNftup JToWXVimrUlnawM Confrrearo Heiore reading the appointmeats Jilslwp Hoaa made oomo remarks to the Conference. He spoke Bret of hi -pleasure la presiding over this con- Continued on Pag Two.) -Thursday is TTianksgiv--Ing Day. If you received The News and Observer annual letter and have not already ) replied to i - , i - SaillC PlCase fK lOXiaytmplr-ble to-do . and -wtren ah so that the ' reply will: reach us by Thursday. The News and Observer. HIM. OF 111 ; DEATTIE SUJ'OAY 15r000 People Dock to Ceme tery, Mostly jfomenf Police Required to Maintain Or der ) ' BESIDE THE CRAVE OF V THE WIFE HE MURDERED raJa-Piaana. imii by Dead. Maw. Mi tiaaa Ulainat Wm M mo Kawty Mow af Ima a FVay of w CMaa Worn , Time Gray sake Wtta) tatar m ttM Boy tho VtMi llpoctel to Mow aad Oboorvor.) Rlckmood. Kev. ITTho ear taia did at family fall tho world-wide MtortoM eaae of Hoary Clay BoatUa, Jr, UU Uo mtaa of Maury oamotory m thla city wort olooed thla eve Bin. Tho oortoM wort kvrcely dlaaB poutod, kaoaaoa of the prooaatleaa takM by the family to ay Mfar m poawblo My further manlfeotatloaa from that etc meat of tho world, made p of ao maay dtCeroai Hade aad tlamia of poopie, ycUpt tho "oaaieua' aad too acMdal aad a.aoaUea ore While the aua waa- vet low la far bortaoo, aad wiu only a few of hie owa beloved about tho aravo, the) laid him to root at TlM o'clock Sua day mornlac Free! lay apea ta reoad. im there waa a MUa emil la tho air. Kirk. gaMt treeo hold ap braoclieo la Maury com' otory. where too ooy aow aaoepa, aad aioaw the aad ortveway tho graaa had turaeA late lia aatamMl ahooav Above, few oloooo. reddoaiiMi la tho oawa. otroakad tho tfcy. oao bore Md thoro- ft tew blrdo twitlared ateiirafuily from tho beogfcev The morning waa bright and clear, aad except for tho few who aod ooamAo todora aJMl pay thatr met iwapeete k the wead, there waa no lunt of oorrow la the dawning day. -. t Mrwf Morvn at Hum,. It had boeo planned to lay Hoary BeaiUa to reat at t o'clock. It waa half aa beur later when tho laat and rltae were performed ami the body entiled Into tho boeom of tho earth. Ibc "pail-bearora aad a few near trteada gathered la the BaaXUe home ehortly alier o cHtca. itev. joaa d. a. a . 4 a a. woo nau aucvraiawia-i imm tmt and consoled him during hie mot day on oarUi, read tho ahort funeral aar vire of the faith In wnica Henry aad eouKht hia laat refuge. About too oaa- ket atood Lna lay-naireo lautor, tae ff ul bruther, the young the two aunu wao had never forgotten the erring youth, aad oomo of tne frlenda of his boyhood. 'ine snort ecrvkss over tho oofua waa placeo In a tteaise. and ewieiv UM cortege moved to Maury oemotoix A ifnw women of tne tNKuuw uood. Kcfi.ji Juuti auU lo (u!ilu o(lii.ci. Ihe bearae stopped opposite the Baal tie section, and tho seven car riages containing the family Md pall bearer halted on either aide. A light wagon, loaded down with flowers, had preceded. tofJva5 It wm but the work oa, .... .. to tranafer the casket to the dieii grave. At ita foot stood tho Imme diate member of the dead boy's fami ly. All beads bowed as Nit Vis boat hi brow and prayed over tho body from which tho soul had fled. HI fate haggard, drawn Md deeply llavd with tbe furrows of unutterable sor row, the father clutched bis ddugnter tightly by the arm Md remained still, with his eyes fixed upon tho grave. At the right stood the two aunts. Oa the left stood tho brother. Relieved of their burden, tho pall bearers stood n the east aide of the grave. Several of them those who had beea lifelong friend of tne dead youth wept openly. One among them was ho who had aacrlOced his all to save his friend, ho who had blacken ed his owb character to spare stigma (Continued on Pago Throe. iY BOOT IS Court Holds In North Dakota M..IA a r. - Al - A Mi?.L, , dUll I0r UIVUrCB Uiai niCH Alimony to Husband, etc ' (By th Associated Press.) .Bismarck, N. D. Nov. I7 A hus band sued for divorce is entitled to Umonvand rapport -under -certalo condition, agecording to a decision of th Buprem Court handed down to day. Th huabanddefendaat de clared ha was entltledto alimony for his support during tbe trial of the case. ( "A aeparat and eetilubie action a th suit of a husband against hi wife will lis to compel the wife to sup pert land maintain ins nueoaoa waea and maintain tho husband when Ihas pot oeen oeaerrea or aoaaaoaes bv the husband, whea ho, hs pease of g snd Infirmities Is unabl to gala hi. asm livelihood." aara tha Supreme Court. - '. 1 MLFTIIGtt Dtmilfi DEGIIIS State Utcrary and Historical , Association Convened ' In City Auditorium Utt NIsht PATTERSON CUPJO.Ojl i . ARCHIBALD HENOERSON of the Doy A Oeood Moot. M1MMII1MHMIM ldara TCODf AmcMWHJN, K0- VCMHCK IITH. r. W Baalaom Meeting Moll of f Houae of Kepreaaatatlroa, : HlatorioaJ AoUvlttao of, tho Tear Mr. R. IX VI. CuaBor, North Coro Uaa Hlotortaal Cooamlo K.a. . : WbUography of . tho f Year lr. a H. Bill, A. M. Cottage. What Work Mteold thew aaaarlatlM .Wndertake f the Coming Tear? ReeohrUoae and Ooaeral w Maruaafam. Klectloa of Otriooro. 4:1 laformai ReeepUoo ,by vYemajt' Club of Ral eigh. , TUESDAY KVKXTNO. ; No VKMBRR IITH. Meeting la CMv AadltoHum. : Adarsas.I'rieleent How ard RoaeMbalor, Baiera roroaio CoUego. !: Plana Snk) Tarantalle Op. IT, No.. 1 Moao hpwakl. ' Miss Ella Dorroh. S.le Addreaa. The How Hoa ry Cabot Lodga, of Maaaachaaotta. - tie Vtaaet 8olo-4ai Ram- aaco. edtag: (hi Bar. f , easAa, Op. 4, ITAnv. broalo. Mhw Wancaa.I Craft Mlea w , JLaaajy at,"ln It: Kereptioa to Member w . of tho AaaodatlOB gtvea. 9 by Mr. and Mr, b, w. Winston, Tarbo rough House, aV a TwetTth Aasmal Meetiag Begtaa. Tho twelfth caaotea of tho Buu literary and Historical AaaocUUon eegmn htst Blent . Tbe meeting. DR. EDWARD K. C RAH AM. Tiialittiat of tha North Otroalsa) Uter ary aad lllatorlcal Assattoa. whitli wm held la the City Audito rium, wm attended by a largo gath srlBg of Raleigh Md out-of-town members aad by numerous visitor. Opening of the Bramoa. After music by the Btato Blind rVhool band, the AamclaUow was called fo order by President E. K. Orahnm. Prayer wm offered by Rev. Dr. L McK. Pittenger, rector of the Uood Shepherd Church. rrveedrnt (MhMi'i Ad-dj-eea. The president of th Association, Dean Kdward K. Oraham, of th Col-le-rei of Liberal Art at the Wat Uni versity, spoke on "iTospertty and Pa- rJ,,1n.. octatton. President Oraham said that his purpose wm to put Into th mind of tho hearers a simple, but tremend ous problem tho relation botweea Bwosuerlty and patriotism. Ur iieaham Mid ha wm not lnalln ed to make any Idle . remark Iwrf', Hrho present mornejlaa ia ie active i elUaenshlp than any that th put hM known be fore. The mala rOaaon for thla feel ing la w havajought life's great ne i saarr battie -the battle to make a decent Md prosperous living and we havo won. IB spit pf conomtc dirn catties still to -ovorooBM, th eenes f fear and worry U gon. tho weariness Is gone, th sack hM fa I lea from our back-" r i A second snd more vital racrea to which President Oraham referred Is tho kind that hM brought civic stim ulus Md elation. Th Idea of com munity success through no-operation hM shows Itself la town slogan, eleo- vh -w.itohiw. chsmoers i"i mm- nioies. swd-ao kxnra, prosperity ha patrioucaiiy achieved th publio senooi rfpmvun aanarteMnt of health and hytieB. nubile roads, historical snd library D.w. Maatm, Oo-ttmM. The, ' QNkMmi CBUBlr4 ' A V " I 1 tio Churches of Hendcrton V I J Supplied by HP. Delegates s, 7 y RENEWED ACTIVITY IN - : A, f' BEHALF OF ORPHANAGE 1 m ' 1 at. t.l The) feet. rata Cap, tM ba the Ulrwf oa4 HWaarW M rahi w n. I Bowgabi OomwoJ Cdmatomw 2 . Awora4 the, tear to Dr. AMMbaid Madoia, Aaw Maeti I . . - - . - f Twoea" Md oi -UeorM Boraawd Ikmi Mia lorn MaA Worhm j I aaatuo iiiiiiaaya aim aoear . fj I - -- - DEMOCRATS ARE MOTOR GOOD Democratic Strong and Win ning Card Is The Tariff Is sue and It Will Be hayed To Victory SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK ON THE 1912 OUTLOOK We fulled TgroWv la the Kstra k aloa of Cagroaa,?Mo Pecmraa, -ad We Kfosd IhaOid BabU of a De feat reiki wmg by Glnrtaaa Vktorlaa VM TarlC Waa the) rta. lmaa "alls Atam Caactrlat Caaada Bao Bom M1o - By tho Aasoclated Jrss ) Washington. Nov. IT. Speaker Champ Clark today declared that be oao eevowo we ai inree rears ciuan gethor aad holding them together, and that after 17 years of factional light ing to Democrat "are united and by tho blearing of God will remain so." "I did not do It all by a long shot," ho added. "I had lota of help and every Democrat who participated la that troublesome, laudable work do aervee hi full share of the honor. Where there was only despair In the Democratic party there la hope now." Mr. Clark referred to the great Im portance of Unity and wisdom among belonging to the Democratic party. "The most important feature of the extraordlniirr .i .n of i,ni:riv fioili a pullutul h..iiupoliil," mini lie, "wm the fact - Hi.t we pulled to gether, worked toneiher,' foujrht to gether and won t. nether. We re placed the old Iv l'lt of Unfeal. with tho new habit C victory, the bnd fMhlon of qu:i rn'ting among our selves with the letter fuhlon of taking counsel tor.-tlier and then pre senting a solid front to the astonished enemy. ' "The trend of puhllo opinion I to ward the Iteniiwrals. President Taff long trip f nis to have left thing In status p." " The speaker bmIi the recent elec tion prove that nimrever the tariff was the sole or principal Issue th Democrats won mnl that when Presi dent Tuft vetoed the tariff bills It wm Inevitable that the tariff would be the leading !"" next year. "One of the immt preoirteroua canarda put into print ainvi Guten hurg Invented ni"iiMo type." added the Bpoaker, "Is tin- charge that I am In favor of the forcible annexation of Canada. There is not a fact In the universe on which to baa auch a eland, nor havo 1 stated or even hint ed such a wicked and quixotic chenie - - to any human being I h.M nev. r PThaV irXcn.T for veara. ex- 1 " ,u'1 thirymt?ei n7o of" tt'TeV.' countr JUTmu! 1?:.;' ion.ZVwence n'eTrthoof fZT "L.. 7.. "J k. ;::JZ:: I , . .. i h.. Canadian. AT ... u Thomuvllle, Nov. IT After rph eatendinir' through two day by a poas of- citizen th body of Charles U Bvcrhnri wn found this .ft.rnoon bv a hunti r. It bore murks nflr4uing .preiiouii .uspltilon pf foul f ptey. - Kraehart dliiMtiDe&redl Baturday mnrtilBg, being b't seen with cousin, Robert Iionard, ana It l known that he nun sum ( money exceeding fit on hi person. Leon ard, who when questioned, gav con flicting account of his preac with tCverhart, I now being bold pending Investigation. . ' The aiitharUlK war Khlaed of Rverhart rllaappearanoo Baturday afternoon stttl upon hi failure to show op that night a search was be gun. The coroner, It Is said, will withhold hi report until tomorrow. nnnv nrniu nnni Mllll I tlf IIIIIIIM1III4- ttrw in.. ii"iL"'-.!'r ' WW at,A roiirm m mm j UUUIII I uwi i uviiu SITUATIQFI SOUTH Unhappy Mexico 'and the Dis quieting, Revolutionary De velopments Now Going On WHAT. DR. GOMZ WRITES ABOUT PRESDT MADERO C. H, Train m Ik of Thedr M at ActtvHy His i Time Offers to Ba- Hot ft- nrM m m lH ram in Um HI Paso, Nov, ft. The arrival i ranv, ..VT. a.. a KfTirai as 7" .briBlBt ighifhe Juajwg gaftfltok to' Mi one1 atrftigta' ... l.i . Z Z-VZrOr tl rZ 1 by Ot a.- Pasqual Orosco to Franeieoo , Vaaquea aom.i, recently eandldaU for ' vice-president of Mexico, today In anxiety over tho sttuatloa ; south of the Rio Oraado. Dr. Uomvi In his letter. It Is said, declared that i'resldeat Madere had failed to carry out th "plans of Baa Lul Obispo" and th writer feK call ed en to that thev wore carried out Moveau-nta of 0. 8. Troops Douglas, Ariic. Nov. 17. Om troop of the second squadron of tho sixth V. a Cavalry reached DoaglM'the report allowing them but a very . ma,, pa ann i nan anrn mmB . i ... ,. ,, i I avarreo. m-uriina an uuwi, Manuel Queata. Mexican Consul la i l,i .esignallon to lis same time ro- I . . JUUKlo tu H III Mexico City, at th -.aesTingvermisaion osoi7e mm a pn- '" .r""-"u"::- Z7 - rr7Z:r. Z ;. .ZZ-Z-U i lm,v-j vate in tne army in ii-ni me nevieiaa CALL OUT TROOPS TO SETTLE STRIKE Labor Troubles in Colorado Coal Camns Have Reached Stage When this Course May be Made Necessary (By th Associated Praaa.) Denver. Col.. Nov. 17. Labor trout- bles In the coal camp of North Colo ratio where a utrtke nas been la p.o - greas for some time, hsve reached " condr m. ' lui"'. Vol.. the situation la re- !lPirded aa particularly critical. Th ' -'"en there are owned by a Wyoming " - reported tha, i Ual. aad the oon-C.ilo. miner. I huve been In uriwUcally open war I fare. Htrlkra and women sym.thlx 'era lianided the streets, flouriiihlng re- inv th " mi all tntranrM to tha camp to piventi uta vmv iiwy!r i-cry'itatidh ot the lienver and'i Ititsrurban Klactrlo Line waa guarded I W. c. Hummer to the uranam ana and any man looking like a mlnerjHaw River charge. Th pator, Oeo. wn, compelled to give a strict account of hlmx If. as ho a dor to Brull Iiead. ' (By th Associated Pr.) Baltimore, Md., Nov, 17. Irving Uedell Dudley, United fttate Amlwa sadvir to Braall, died at Johua Hop kin hospital here today from heart failure while convalescing from an bthr complaint UK Dudley was bora in Jefferson, Ohio, November to. a4lt1 Mrs. Dudley, who I a patient la th same hospital suffering from a, minor complaint, has not been told of her husband' death. - Chloeee bnmlsranl (By the Associated Press.) 8n y'rancltre, CoJ., Nov, J7. Nw wm received today of th capture of twentv-thre Cilneee, who were i at tempting to land from th steaknor Kamrat at Monterey, CaL Two of 'th nip', officer, were arrst4. - - - WSim BOARDUEIIT OF' UHbiIIIC HELD. UP IB HKY. baXX . CITUIT.) .. Hendersoa, Nov. 17. Bun day waa a groat day for the people of Hm. d arson. Uroat erewdo atuaded the dlffereat charehae U hoar the visit lag Bunlatero of tho Uotaodlet r teotaal isaiaraati. Ir. C It. Wilbur, of nttaburgh, preachad In the Methoeiet r-toleotMt church la a bugs auuteace. who heard him gladly. alter tho pree. nlng Ovloa, H. C muoaiM Md t. T. M. xtoover ware, oteaiaed as oldero. la tho erdlaa Uoa servlvaa, r-rasldoat owatu waa naawted by i. B. HartaoU and W. C MeaBett. Kev. Itarmell and Kev. Kenaett are two of tae oldest mem bora of tho ooafsraniia, ih'iy are ao longer la IM native eervkt. but were fer many years faiUtf ul and e eepiaeie pastors. Man da ssslns Monday, the sulk a ay of the North Carolina Melaeoist frotaetant con ferenoa, wm bagoa by devotional ear vloae aenOUctM M MoV. W. L. Heed ;ot raMHon. M. C. After tbe readlag of the miaalM variewe wmmiuen re- portad lbs roport that eausaU most In tsvoet wm that of the Hoard of Church Astoaaloa. Borne were pleaa- wlth tho apaorueamoala, otnera were boL.TM disss tisfac Uoa grew eutl pef oomo noVwetOtnj aa MporWoalJ . Vm f "T4fJ-"LTrrJTi; - eat---rf 41ie - f-h,tTworkMd iEto ne ,ro aava tttd totmtrti Ikntluna fur taia r.ilaa The confer- McVcoasIdWa. drcuSMUnco. very u,,r.1,11-t(. i. u toped that tho fd wl" Increase neat year. After I. ,umh nt uurlua tha rvDart araa ""r"1- . . 'T. ?wLzr:r'r:: it .- be sent to the convention called the Antl-Kalooa League to convene la Washington la L-ecember. Rev. T. M. Johnson, Mr. T. T. Nicks Md Mr. A. J. Harris were Barked and elected to attend thai convention. Tbe BuperMBuated Fun 4 Society reported, it waa pathetic to aes the countenances of th Mperannualed I wi(h rebellious force eaer for Its oo mlnlslsrs aa they heard too ., ! rupatlon Md determined to take the uawiiimn hiu , , w .v J - liM.tMl.n rkiiri-h that at. , .,.., . small an amount wm raised for these faithful old men. A -umber ,.f the members said the people should be inrrmd in Mrard to thla mailer, and - '"--?---T-1. "a vwuiu. a.-.- The tellers of tne eiecionai ronese port J. r. Mlllaway of the mlnlntera id R. T. Plckena, J. Norman Wllta I report and Prof. M. H. Holt Dr. W. 11. Uoly I and J. D. Row of th laymen elected. I Effort for Orpbans Iledoubird. Mr. W. C. Hammer, of Aahboto, I N. C. president of the executive oom I Biitte of the Orphan- Horn, made some timely repork and caused a i number of tha ministers Md laymen i to promiae that they would put forth 1 . , Ka. Ik-nhanM 1 Home. mis conference has made some The provisions fr this work. orphans Will no douui do oeuer careo for next vear than heretofore. It la hnaad that facllltlua of the home will bo enlarged In the near future. Th work of the orphans home waa be gun a little more than a year ato by the Woman Board or Home biis- I Whit this board has direct ' an pervhaon of the work the! confer, 'cuca a gradMlly taking hold of this I worthy cause. Tbe work of the horn la Intrusted to th following strong committee: Raocatlvo OaansUttee. Mr. W. C. Hammer, of A.hboro: Mrs. K. B. Hller, Bllcr City: Mrs. A. O. -Dixon, High Point: Mia Krance Hutton. Ureenaboro; Mis Etu Auman. Denton. Adt-faory Oneawlttro (Apwnlrd b tbrnntoeara) James K. Milllcan. Oreemtboro; S n. Harrla Henderson; Dr. 0ilv. Ora inuiran. aitSir, y Its geheral lutoreat earueex th yer wn presented by Mr.1 L. Currj', re-elvd the winner ror me people. The tellers of the elect.irlal collee mad their final report which re sulted tu the election of W. K. Ken nett minuter, and A. J. Ilarrla and Dr. II. J. Ilarrlaon, laymen. This competed the. twentv-lwo dclete to the general conference, eleven minister and eleven laymen. ""The general conference will meet .it time la Jt. John's church, Ual- tltnore. Md. This 1 one of t he oldest churchea of tho Methodist ItutesUnt r)eno-lnatlna. la It the Methodist Protestant church WM first orgunlred. mad U was her In JI4 th .church ws reunited after It became dlvtdad because of tho war ouestlofu After th union was culminated. Rev. Hate JXJJ of IWtltlmoee, wm e'-ted ore, dent of the seneral conference, Tof whl-'h he exolalmed, "Divided we have ertood united we ihfttl mors thaa and ". (Contlnod m Pag EIHt) Commanders of Foreign War ships Unite In Protest and Revolutionary Gunboats' Agree ' TRYING TO INDUCE GEN. ' CHANQ TO SURRENDER The) liiadbig Balka Bovo Baoa 1 U MUm l ttm River i fief Bm 1 wrad to a taUM Moo so Boat AM t the River to Eao-Blaag B salt of t pact he IstrwrtiPM Boat Oat By LagwUoM at INkleej Tha Warrindcr of Wawklno; Mast Bo Mode or I order WIS Bo rrotoat Aahed for Oaly M kaiipiaslsa la (By Cable to Newp Md Observer.) Nanking. Nov. II. dill a. av Except for aa eccaatoeal eichange of sbou botweea Uoa aad -Ttgar Hllla, oecuptad respectively by tbe mt parlallat Md revolutionary foroae. Md skirmish, botweea the advance poets of revolutionary tree pa aad tho remnant of Imperialists outside tho wall, oondllloM in aad about Keeking are warhMgod. A strong ofort to being made to Induce Oeneral Chang, commander of the ImperlaileU to sur render. The commanders of foreign war ships hate united la a protest against tbe boBiberdraeBt proueaaing tor at least 14 hours, Md to thla eight revo lutionary guaboata and tho forta oa fur pie Hill, .e'wla piaaamlna of tho revolutionaries have aaraad. The lanulng hula, nava been ro moved all mllea up tho river. Tho consular flag baa beea traaaterred to large heaee boat Movod to Safety, NW I ark. JXov. IT.-A dtapa. a .e- t - . T- - '-V itud, 'itjZltJSS f JJZzZr7i ' ' . . f h. I- KM. "P ,he r"f . Kin-auang. j This Is part of ,lh J'"!: sent by tha mlmionarlea at Interior aolnta to come down to tne coast rttlua and la a -remit of rpeclflo la- -ruiuon. . th. ... .t Poking. faB of XaaktnK ( ettaln r.ffec of Initial lb tniliard aw t. Nanking, Nov, JI.-Aflt-r more than half a century of stni-e the hill over looking the walled city of Nanking, i he ancient capital of China, swarm atrenghold where the Manrhua are Ya.iirteA. From the Tiger Hill fort r,r several ( aunaav mornlas bla guns spoke "Z"?,"',',, , ,1, rfrom ,he t..p of northeastern rang irom i v Purnle HounUln. ovenooKing me P..rnl. llmmtaln. , . . n.miie aeml It-mile seml-clr- - - - cle westward to tbe Vangtee, am I fi.r altered ahell Into every e. smaller ctlon of the cltv. Bo far M I ksown tne raaualty list I not large. General Wong, second In command of defend erx. Is among those killed. During the earlir part of the day. the Imperlallste attempted a ortl aguthat the attacking forces, with view to recapturing their positions and guns but were driven back Insld the wall with eonalderabl losses. The Tiger Hill liatlerles, meanwhll. were pounding shell into Lion Hilt They succeeded In silencing the batteries - --- ..,M.(. wer 0( , there which. It la auapecteo. were or lilllst vallla The ohJct of th, firat eetiure of Tiger Hill "was shown by the Mrly appearance of four cruisers, aad later In the day of other wsrshlpe. In the evening s dosen torpedo boat destroy ers and cruisers were lying menacing ly near (he city. Doubtlea they will quickly reduce the lower section and drive the defendant to th south. tbe viceroy of Nnklng and th Tartor general. In th fear of Oeneral Chang, the Imperialist commander. hHve In ken- refuge In tho Japaneee consulate. In which only the consul remains. He Is ths sole oflbrlal rep resentative of foreign Internet now In Nanking. The con.ulate I U guard ed by niarlnea ' Utimlny s attack ran only t eonsia- Ing every side and -bringing- th big guna Into position on every minnc. The plan of the attacking fore are not revealed. Th revoldttonarte may rot attempt to ruah th city hut may prefer to iMimbard steadily and awalK, It surrender. Hut I If breaches are tiiadn In the wall ofth city and tha -rebel enter It Is believed that Oeneral Chang Hhd tho loyal troops will make a desperate stand. . (Continued on Page Seven.) ' Tlmrsdav w Thanksgiv ing Day. If jou received The New. and Observer's annual lettcrand have not already replied to same please do so todav wnliatTthtrrcply rill reach us bv Tliursday.: . The New and Observer. Rmeaird. Aa tho
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1911, edition 1
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