THE ASHE VILLE CITIZEN.
THE WEATHEB:
FAIR
Complete Associated
Press Reports
VOL. XXVII., NO. 182.
ASHEV1LLE, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS'
T
HOUSE IN NO MOOD
TO MEDDLE IN THE
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Trespassing,
BITTER GIP1H
ON TIE
RECIPROCITY BILL
Despite Clamor of the Jingo Stone
CNorUi Carolina Dissensions
Are Aired on the Floor of
Lower House
Kltchln Simmons Contest for
Senate Will be One of
Hardest In state
American Intervention is Not
Favored at This.Time.-rSharp
Y LINES CROSS
in DEBUTE
NOW APPROACHING
!TJ NORTH CAROLINA
WEBB PAYS RESPECTS TO
CONGRESSMAN KITCHIN
Believed That Vote on the
Treaty Will be Reached by
Midnight Tonight
WASHINGTON, April 20. State
and party affiliations were repeatedly
broken In the house of representative
today In the concluding hours of the
fight of the Canadian reciprocity hill,
democrats denoun-ed their fellow
democrat for supporting a resolu
tion . protective", principle; and re
publicans hurled criticism against
their fellow republicans for march
ing with the democrats toward the
free trade goal.
During the seven hours of debate
today, 24 men spoke upon the reci
procity measure. Two-thirds of them
made pleas for Its defeat, and In
this number were two democrats from
North Carolina, and republicans from
many of the Northern states.
Fair' Treatment.
The freedom of tne debate against
tl'c Oil) brought forth from Mr. Dal
t.11, loadar of the opposition, 'ihe
iiil'nowledgpment that Democratic
leader Underwood had been "ex
lerdinply fair and genorous" to those
p.joseil to thd bill. Most of the
criticisms, of the bill were from ag
llcultaial sections and based upon
the belief that reciprocity with Cana
da under the agreement would in
jure the agricultural interests of the
United States. Differences In the
North Carolina delegation were vig
orously nlrpd on the door. Repre
sentative Webb declared that Claude
Ki'.chir. who opt tied the reciprocity
tight last Friday, hud no right to
clats him or, wthr:- members of the
stale dcn ocratlc delegation who pro
posed to v,f against the reciprocity.
Sir. Kitciiln had accused, him of
standing r.lde by side with the re
publican Etand-pat leaders, he said;
iContlnrml on Patco Three)
mm Pi tflS EOILTT
Hi'
VLb
Third S;ou3s Whom He De
scribes as His "True
Lovo," Complains
XJAS2 OF "AFFINITIES"
CHICAGO, April 20. Kurtz Carl-
son, who Bays his real name Is Kurlz I
Mutlier. and that he is an orrlained !
Lutheran nrpai her tndav uleailed '
guilty in the municipal court to hav- !
ing three wives living. He was ar- 1
ralgned on complaint of
third,
.hnm K A r.,.wl ..wl ..-. V,;.. ',.. I,.'.. "
in his story to the court he !ald he ! entire night in counting the vote, the j duct and Incompetency. The witness
thought that his first marriage ' result of which will not be known was Mrs. Alice Behrman. wife of Ed
"should not ho held analnst him." until tomorrow. I ward Behrman. the alleged leader of
These are the three wives, Hnd the The managers of the campaign of ! the gang and who is now In the city
reasons he married or left them,, as j Mrs. Matthew T. Scott for re-election j jall on a cnarge cf swindling The
giveu ny .wueiier. ,
u ifo N-n i ks,. M..r r,.iw nf
Sutton, Neb Married her after a I C. Storey declare that she will win.
three-day acquaintance because (lea- ! Ten vice president generals are to
ton ofis church said it was not good ! be chosen. The administration can
for a young pastor to remain nnmar- didates nominated for these places
rled; after four years left her because ' wef:
of her "simplicity of mind" and his Mrs. Allen P. Preley, Pennsylvania;
own "elevated mentality." She is tha Mrs. C. R. Truesdell, Ohio; Mrs.
mother of three of his children. (James M. Fowler, Indiana, Mrs. Ben
Wire No. 2. Annie Deblock Mueller, i Gray. Jr . Tennessee; Mrs. Edwin C.
f Detroit, Mich. She married him ' Gregory. North Carolina; Mrs. R. H.
for his money ten months nfter he i Edmonson. West irginla; Mrs. James trouble for the police,
left his first wife. After two months. 1 p. Brayton, Michigan; Miss Harriet ' Two conspicuous Instances of the
she left him; Is the mother of one j i. Lake. Iowa; and Miss Sophie ! gang', operations which she related
child. Waples, Delswre. , .,, r, , .
Wife No. 3. Annie Fehl Carlson. Those on the opositlon ticket were were the lndIln Harrlsburg,
t'hlcago, his "true love." Married her j Miss Stella K. Broadhead. New York; i p man DUt of $8,000 and of a
eighteen months ago In Chicago be-j Mrs. George M. Sternberg, District of Washington business man out of $5.
caus? he loved her. j Columbia: Mrs. John Deary. Washing- : 000 on fake horse races two years
Mueller has been working as an ton ; Mrs. Herbert E. Davidson, Massa- , ago.
electrician. He said he was educated chus. tts; Mrs: Amelia W. Truesdell, j The gang according to the witness
for the ministry at Springfield. III..'! California; Mrs. John Barraws, Ar- I operated In Cleveland. Toledo. New
and Saginaw. Mich , and his first Kansas; Mrs. John Campbell. Colora- j York, Philadelphia. Atlantic City, 8t,
charge was at Sutton. Neb., when he
was 22 years old. j
:
ANXIOl'S TO MEET. j
P.ICHMOND. Va April 20 The
Virginia state debt commission met
here today and adopted a resolution
to the effect that the commission Is
ready and willing to meet representa
tives of West Virginia with a view to
settlement of the question of Interest,
etc under the recent decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States
ln favor of the Old Dominion.
WANT PARIMJX FOR KMXES
ALBANY, N. Y.. April 20. Com
mutation of the sentence of Captain
Peter Haines, Jr.. now serving sen
tence in Sing Sing for the murder
of Wm. Annis at Bayslde. L. I., Yacht
club in August. 1908. was asked of
Governor Dix today by General Peter
C. Haines, retired. who appeared
w,ith his attorney to seek executive
clemency. The governor promised to
give the matter careful consideration,
Talks by Members.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Con
gress is in no temper to meddle In
the internal affairs or Mexico and in
the senate a majority on both sides
of the chamber will endeaver to pre
vent open discussion of the travail
through which the Mexican republic
is passing. This was made clear to
day following a speech on the Mexi
can situation by Senator Stone of
Missouri, who advocated the empow
ering of the president to use the army
and navy in any way he might see
fit to protect American lives and
property on the border and coasts.
The Stone resolution was referred to
the foreign relations committee
where, Judging from today's events tt
will not soon be acted upon.
Senators Cullom, Bacon, Root and.
Lodge, all members of this commit
tee. Immediately Joined In deploring
the public discussion of a sister re
public's troubles. Several other sen
ators took the Mlssourlan sharply to
task for the tenor of his remarks.
Not Shared.
"I want It understood," said Sen
ator Bacon, "that the views of the
senator from Missouri are not unlveri
sally shared here. For one, I cannot
go to the extent that the senator
does in regard to the power to be
vested 'In the president To give him
power to use the army as he may
nee tit Is in Itself a declaration . of
war. and the time when such an
extreme course should be resorted to
has not arrived."
Mr. Root was even more emphatic
In his disavowal.
I.
"Granting that Injuries had been
done to the lives and property of
American cltixens that ought to be
redressed," said he, "It does not fol
low that we should begin the pro
cess of securing redress by threaten
ing force on the part of a larger force
against a smaller or weaker one. To
do that is to reverse the policy of the
United States and take a step back
ward in our civilization."
Regarded as Threat.
"The passage of a resolution giv
ing the president such discretion, as
is suggested Is equivalent, to a decla-
ration of war. To, adopt such s res.
DAUGHTERS HAVE WARM
TIE IN FIGHT TO ELECT
THEIH NEW PRESIDENT
Bath Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Storey Claim They Have
Been Elected
RESULT KNOWN TODAY
WASHINGTON, April 20. With
both administration and opposition
claiming victory for their candidates,
balloting for the election of national
officers of the Daughters of the Revo- .
lution now In congress came to a ;
close at about eight o'clock. The
tl. IirB VC III ll A nCOItniPfl (lUrlTIf tllA
'as presroeni, ciuuii mat arie ib eievi- j
i ert vhn. jhe n.ivoeate. nf Mr.. Wm.
,io: . jorm D. Christopher. Flor-
Ida, and Mrs. Arthur M. Clark. New
Hampshire.
Mrs. J. Morgan Smith of Alabama.
was nominated as the administration
candidate for honorary vice president
general.
MORMOXS rXVESTIGATE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 20.
For the first time in the history
of the Mormon church, it has started
a movement to procure a public In
vestigation of charges ln England that
the church is Inducing the emigration
of women for immoral purposes.
Governor Spry also suggested a civil
inquiry. In reply to a querry from
a London newspaper. Jos. F. Smith,
president of the Jlormon church, to
day cabled In part as follows.
"Charges mentioned In your
telegram are absolutely and totally
fal-e. Polygamy la forbidden by Mor
mon church as well as by tha Utah
laws. No women or girls are lm-
ported by the church from England
or snywhereelse.
olutlon would be to preface our de
mand for reparation with a threat
If he demand should not be com
plied with. f
"Sympathy with the people of Mex
ico In their distress, a Just laenae
of the duties we owe to that friendly
people and the duties we owe to the
peace of the world must forbid our
assenting to our yielding to any such
course."
Senator Lodge not only disapproved
the attitude of Mr. Stone, but de
precated any present discussion of the
Mexican situation. He declared that
"we should show the greatest con
sideration for Mexico and refrain
from all threats."
. REBELS BUSY.
DURANGO. Mex April 20. It was
reported today that following the cap
ture of Santiago Papaaqularo by the
rebels there has been a general up
rising on the ranches and in the vil
lages throughout that region. The
number of rebels now under arrest
In that region Is aaid to be about
2,000. It Is reported here that they
have Invaded the Haclendaa Toboso
and Guatlmape near Santiago and
driven off a large- number of horses.
Should the rebels attack this city,
which Is the capital of the state. It
would be no surprise to the resi
dents, nor would Its capture be a
surprise. The city is not well gar
risoned. Although tlie, federals are reported
to have killed a number of the in
urrectos at Tamasula and routed the
othres, the rebels are still uncaptured.
Operating near Durango Is the army
of Luis Moyo and several towns have
already been entered by the rebels.
News that Cuencame has again
been taken by rebels was brought to
this city today. The leader of the
rurales and four of hla men wera
killed and twelve were wounded.
GOVERNORS ACT
NEW YORK, April 20. A move to
abolish what la described as one of
the most undesirable features of ar
bitrage in stocks was taken , by the
governors of the New York stock ex-
change, today.,
I
GANG OF SWINDLERS WHO
OPERATED IN BALTIMORE
Squeezed $8,000 Out of One
Victim and Took $5,000
From Asother
WERE RACE FAKERS
BALTIMORE, April 20. The oper
ations of one of the boldest gangs of
swindlers In the United States with
alleged headquarters here were do
scribed today in the trial of yie local
, police board on charges of mlscon-
object ln calling the woman, as stated
by the prosecution, was to show that
the gang adopted Its headquarters
here with the full knowledge of cer
tain police officials, and according
to Mrs, Behrman's testimony, tt wu
understood that no person living in
or near Raltomore was to be swin
dled because the outcry would cause
Augustine and Baltimore.
COSTLY BLAZE.
RICHMOND. Va., April 20 Fire
tonight destroyed the lithographing
establishment of A. Hohen and com
pany in Bank street near Twelfth.
The loss Is estimated at f 1(9,000, cov
ered by insurance.
The house Is a branch of one In
Baltimore and the btfilneas here It is
stated, may be moved there. The
concern was established ln 1ST.
X.OOO WERE ENGAGED
MEXICO CITT, April 20. No few
er than 2.000 rebels were engaged In
the battle at Tamasula Durango last
week, according to mall advices re
ceived here today by El Imparcial
from Cullacan. Slnoloa. In this let
ter the number of federal troops is
placed at not more than 6 SO. Al
though the federal loss was only four
dead and I wounded. The rebel loss
Is placed at 0 dead and 170 wound-
ed, i i-' "i - - .i y-M-'Li-'1i"i i '
UNCLE SAM "If you
; both of
J UAKEZ WILL
IF DIAZ DOES NOT RESIGN
Mexican President is Between the Devil and the Deep Sea
if
'i
EL PA8Q, , April i$0.-Unless the
federals make an attack on the rebel
army that has threatened to assault
Juares. Francisco!!, Madero, Jr., says
there will be no assault on Juares until
after 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. If
by that time he has Hot received as
surances from Portico Dtat that he
will retire from tha Residency, Mi
dero declares that tht .attack on Jua
res wil take place at "once.
"All that the federals want Is time
to bring p reinforcements.', he .nM
.today, whta asked .Kwould ooa
slder ' trmtoUsV'''' . ' '".
"I will give Ilai 24 hours to re
sign," he said- to a delegation of El
Pasoans and Mexican ritlsena that
called on Mm In his camp In the hills
near Juares and asked him to con
sider peace terms.
Dm Must Resign
This assertion was also a reply to
Oonsales Oarxa. secretary general of
the revolutionary Junta, who carries
a mesage from Dr. Qome In Wash
ington asking for a delay In the at
tack. "Dlas must surrender the presi
dency," this he said was his final
reply to all attempts to bring about
peace or a truce of arms.
An Asoclated Press correspondent
was In the camp when Madero met
the peace commissioners. After the
conference, Madero dictate the fol
lowing:
"The peace commission came unof
ficially and asked under what terms
I would make peace.
'I said that I would agree that In
the Interest of peace, I would resign
NORTH CAROLINA LAWYER
DEFENDING SON OF SLAVE
James Osborne Inspired by
Gratitude to Negro Who
Saved His Life Tears Ago
NEW YORK, April 20. In defend
ing Ed. Osborne, a negro indli tod
for murder, James Osborne, a form
er assistant dlntrl. t attorney of New
York is atemptlng to repay a long
standing debt of gratitude to his
client's father, onre a slave In the 0-
borne family in North Carolina. Tho ,
Indlcted man's father, Pete, who. as
sumed his master's family n.me in
ante-bellum daya. rlaked his life yean
ago to save young Osborne from a
watery grave, fete Is now living In
New York and when his son shot an
other negro recently la a dispute over '
. b ,hr, .hoM rook- !
t.;st nunvo up ;
life he had saved at a boy. The 1
former assistant district attorney took ,
the case and declared In court today I
his reason for so doing. The trial ,
was not concluded.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Fore
cast: North Carolina: fair Friday and
Saturday; slightly warmer; moderate
north, to northeast winds.
hit this kid again, I'm coming over there' and. spank
you."
BE BOMBARDED TOD A Y.
to Either Fight or Flee. Situation
Regarded as Being Crave,
as provisional president of Mexico;
but only If I consider that the will
of the people has been sat laded,, other
wise the revolution jwlll continue, not
withstanding any 'peace negotiations.
' "I know all the people want the re
tlrement of Oenerai bias. I Will ac
cept as provisional president ally one
of the members of the present ctblntt
who will call a new election. "
"In case this condition is agreed
upon,, we want Juares to be delivered
to us, and then an armiattet wijj be
signed.'' ' ''?v? i't:;Y
; 1 will wt .until, tornorttw Averting,
to hear the result of the peac negoll-1
atlons, . which are being directed by
Dr. Vasquet Gomes. If tomorrow
night no answer comes, I wilt com'
mence hostilities."
Fraeo Pilgrimage
The peace pilgrimage Included Fe
lix Martinet of El Paso, Esqulhal
obregon and Oscar I) ran Iff of Mexico
City, speaking Independently but for
the federal gonvernment, and flllves
tro Terraxas of Chihuahua. '
The conference was attended by
Madero In person, Colonel Jose
Blanco, Lulet. Col. Garibaldi. Raoul
Madero and Frederic Oontales Garia,
the provisional secaelary of state and
head of the Mexican revolutionary
Junta In El Paso.
After the volunteer peace commis
sioners had returned to El I'aso, Keltx
Martlnes issued the following state-'
ment:
" 'I do not want the presidency,'
Madero said frequently. ' during the
conference. If I am willing to sac
rifice everything, wealth, position.
family name, and even my life for the
WIS NAMEDYESTEBDflY
He Will Get Small Salary
of $60,000 Bet He'll Try to
"Make Out"
NKW YORK, April 20. Against the
advlre of Bunt. Hotehklss, of the stato
department of insurance, and of Its
trumr.f, the Equitable Life Assur
ance ooc lety, by a vote of Us board of
directors, today elected William A.
Day, Hupt. Morgan's candidate, to sur-
reed the late I'sul Morton as presl-
dent of the society at a salig-y of t0
000 as against lhJ80,010 a year paid
to Mr. Morton. The board also went
on record in favor at muiuallzutlon.
continued the. present committee on
mutuallzatlon and Instructed it to co
operate with the state department of
Insurant, the truateea and Mr. Mor
gn. The vote stood 2 for Mr. Day
and .1 agalnnt. and later was made!
unanimous. Thomas Hpratt, chairman
n the committee on reorganisation,
Bajfl tnat there had been no opposition
to Mr )a. on personal grounds, but
that tne trustees ad Bupt. Hotrhklas
believed the election should have been
postponed until a definite mutuallsa
tion plan had been effected.
F.nt'CATORS IIF.AB EIXI8
JACKSONVILLE. Kla. April 20.
The general subject of the re-dlstrict-Ing
of education for rural communi
ties was continued at the conference
for education In the South tonight.
The subject was treated by three
experts on agricultural matters. Dr.
John Christian Bay of Chicago, O. H.
Benson of the department of agricul
ture and Don Carlos Ellis, chief Of
education. United Htates forest ser
vice. Dr. Ellis' -speech was the fea
ture of the night session and Wat
heard by t large audience, .
SAYS MADERO
and He is Given 24 Hours
is Now
cause of Mexico. Dlas ought not hesi
tate to sacrifice the position he ha
had for thirty retro for tho cause of
his country, "
Crossed for Hatha
' Whllo ths peaca conference was
In progress Americans crowded along
the river northwest of El Paso and
conversed wittr tho Inearrtetot. Many
tnsurrsctos, especially 'Americans,
stepped over tho lifts Into El Paso for
bathg and. food. '. . .
Although General Juan G. Navarro.
tr)mmadlng Juares Insists that ho
ha received no demand for tho sur
render ot the town, tho town 10 clos
ed tonight, and civilians ore kept off
tho streets. Rurales patrol tho out
skirts and soldiers are held In readi
ness to respond to the slightest
alarm.
Mad'ero's army almost surrounds
Juares. '. The main command Is In
the mountalna toward Ranchero Do
Floras, almost dus west of Juares.
Garibaldi's command of 100 man Is
northwest of Juares, There the Insur
recto artillery Is mounted and there
the Insurrecto chleftan and his lieu
tenanta meet during the day. Bauche
Is occupied by troops that arrived
from the south la stnlght.
In tho event of an attack on Jau
res the only danger to El Paso from
bullets will be from the men at
Bauche, If they attack from the
southwest.
The Insurrecto cannon would fire
parallel with the Rio Grande past El
Paso Into Juares.
(Continued on Pago Four)
0-
Romance With Gasoline En
vironments Jars Pink Tea
Circles of Baltimore
BAITIMOItK, Md., April 20. The
culmination of a romance which had
Its origin In Europe was witnessed
here today when Miss Msrgarretta
l'e Hambleton, an heiress and promi
nent society girl, became the wife of
Owen Frank Monahan, an expert au
tomobile mechanician. They were
married without the consent of Miss
Hambleton'e mother, who Is out of
the rlty. The bride left word with
ths butler to inform her mother of
the wedding on the tetter's return,
and the couple then left for a ten
day's honeymoon trip through the
South In an automobile.
The couple met when Monahan was
chauffeur for the late Frank 8. Ham
bleton. the bride's father, who was a
prominent banker of ftaltlmore. on a
tour through Europe. On the fath-
er'S decease abroad the party returned
to Baltimore end Monahan went to
work In a garage.
PRINTERS MEET,
ATLANTA, Oa., April 20 The
printers' congress of the southeastern
states convened here today for a three
days' session. The object of the con
er than 2,00 rebels were engaged In
economics sS applied to the printing
business as wsll ss the question ot re
duction in expense. Tht convention
wss organised with R. C. Darby, At
lanta, president: Ed L. Stone. Roa
noke, vice president, and Henry Oreo-,
shew, Montgomery, secretary. '
- HAS THE OOCT
BERLIN, April 20. It It reported
that Emperor William It confined to
hit chamber by sharp stuck cf
CLAUDE KITCHIN MADE
COLLEAGUES WRITHE
Is Putting In all Possible Licks
In Washington for His
Brother Bill ;
tv
Ciiisea Bumm, , :';
Vutttfrtva Halt,
By II. K. C, Ur)nt. ,
WAHHINUTON, April ' sO.Heprs.
sentatlv KlU-hln'e speech on the Us,
nadlan reciprocity bill usi, Buwrday
was more than an advocacy of tht
measure. It wilt bs used as a cam
paign document in NortH Carolina.
Mr. Kltchln, who In my opinion
Is the most attractive sneaker ln tht
house, spoke with great fores. Be
ing Urge, well proportluiied and band
some, he Is pleasing to look upon.
Therefor, towering a-tiove the ordi
nary congressman as he does, he car
ries tht house, floor, galleries and til
with him. In places his argument it
faulty and vulnerable, but ts a rule ,
plausible and loglual, and hit admir
ers so- Idullse him that the hold In
his armor shrink : Into Insignificance
during tht' performance tt reappear
after it Is over. ? ' '
Home persons, amdng them few ot
Mr, Kltchln't real friends, are rriti
clslng film for using ths party lash so
vigorously, especially vn North Care
lna democrats who do not agree with
him. Others excuse .-'.Wm " on ths
ground that lit bad right et
even with Senator Hlmmons, Who Is a,
rival of Brother, Bill,' for sending,
antl-reclproelty literature a Simmons
apeeoh-r-to tht ttatt tnd giving tut
an Interview against House Leaders
Clark; ana" Underwood. .
Regardless of What Is said or ht
was Intended th4 Kllchln speech pit.
harder In tht state than tt did' here, j
North Carolina political differences
crop out hart to often that ths aver-!
age newspaper man. in the press gul-,
lery knows alt about tht Kltchln and.
Simmons faction; But after t. Tr.
heel politicians tr uotui1! . :
politicians . The Ttxat delegation te,
divided Into Jiostift camps, to It that,
of Oeorgts. Boll It all down and you
will find the leaders of ons party in!
tht way of tht leaders of tht other:
party. Carried to Its final tnatysit
yea will find mors pit than patriot
Ism. v I
Bitter Campaign Coming. i
As was prsdicttd In this corre
spondenct soms time sgo, North Car!
ollna Is on tht tvt of bitter cam
palgn between opposing candidates
for tht IT, t. senate. Tha Kltchln'
end Blmmons schools will fight over!
their differences which In short. It'
the highest office within the gift of tht,
people, while the ordinary cltlsen
grlnt and bears It. .Thousands of men
who do not ears a tinker's dsnt kboutj
either Senator Wmmona or Oovvnor,
Kltchln, and would like a rest from j
both, ars going to be forced Into ,
personal, partisan controvsrsy. which,
will not be edifying or harmonising.!
There is no wsy to stop It. Individual,
ambitions sweep It on. The demo.;
cratlc party must suffer for It. Two(
men cannot occupy one and the tamt
office at one and tht same time. !
The Bimmons ' reciprocity tpeecKj
(Contlnn-d on rate ftntr) -
ML BIG STATUE TO
THE MEMORY OF EWE
Presentation Speech is Made: ,
by Judge Connor of Jj
Eastern District 2
r
WILMINGTON'S DAY
WILMINGTON, April 20. Follow
Ing a parade of the local clyt'c mlll '
tary and allied Confederate organlt
satlons of the city, a handsme bronat
statute of George Davis, late attorney :
general of the out hern, Confederacy,
whh unveiled and formally presented :
to the city of Wilmington here to ;
day by the United Daughters of tbt .
Confederacy .several hundred peoplt "r
from all parts of the state being la
attendance. The oration and presen
tation was by Hon. Henry Grovtt j
Connor, Judge of the Eastern district
Unied States Circuit: and District
courts and the acceptance In behalf
of the city was by Mayor Waller CU
MacRae. ..: ...yvY
The monument was unveiled with
patriotic ceremony by four grand
sons of the late Mr. Devte Hslskell
Gouverncur, Donald MacRae, Jr.,
George Rountree, Jr., and Robert
Cowan Davis..- . ",v , V -'iv -:'
The status IS executed In charao- '
terlatlc post of the late Mr. Davit
and stands on an .eminence In the
centre of Market street Flaia near
the headquarters of Lord Cornwallls
when he oeoupled Wilmington during
the Revolution. Its sculptor in Mr.
F. ,H.. Packer, author of the Wort
Bag ley monument h 1;i1cl'i, ail
tbtrg. . . . . tl