Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . V" ... v.-.' - ' .i-- 1 - . . ' !..:.'.. .. ' - ----- . - - f - , -' ... - 1 . - x. - - . . I - ' , r ... -.-; - ' - - --- . I ; w - v - ; . .. - . - ' - - . ' . - . - -- . . - -- - - :. i i . .. . ; t . - - - - . , . t : , j ' " J ' , .1 I VOL. XVII., NO. 275. WrLCINGTOK, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904. EIVE CENTS CASTS OFF ""YOKE OF ROME" A CATHOLIC CONVERT RENOUN CES HER FORMER CREED. EAR THE END THE NORTH SEA INC1DEHT. MEETING OF A. G. L. STOCKHOLDERS ROYAL GUEST IXQUIKY BEIXG MADE BY GREAT BUITATX AT UtTLL. i ' f J 4 - 1 I Ammunition and Sup plies at Port Arthur Running Short. MAY SURRENDER Japanese arc Pi-essing the Fitting and the Capture of the Eastern Portifiecl Kidge Will Mean the Sur render of the Fortress Unless tlio Garison lletires to the Isolated Fort's Great Resistance is However Xot Likely It is Reported that Gejneral Stoessel lias Been Disabled by: ( Wounds Soldiers at Port Ar thur are Disheartened and Ready to Give Up. The Japanese are pressing the 'fight ing for possession of Port Arthur, as saults being made almost continuously upon the eastern line of defences. Re ports from Japanese sources intimate that the ammunition and supplies of the garrison are runn jig short. It is Stoessel, th asserted that 'General Russian commander has been disabled by h-t Port Arthur wounds-. There was some sharp fighting the night of November 10 for the possession of the fortified village of Endowuniulu near Shakhe, the Russians tie'ng first driven out. then retaking the place, and final ly retiring. GREAT RESISTANCE AT PORT AR- THUH NOT LKIBLhT. Headquarters of the Third Japanese Army, Before Port Arthur November 14,- via Fusan, 'November 15. (IeJayed ir transmission). Spies! and Russlana who have surrendered report that ra- tions in the fortress have been reduoed The wounded found by the Japanese are emaciated. J Russ'an artillery shells are partly filled with wood an ddo not ex plode. This shows that the Russ'ans are sjiort f material fcir making heavy ammunition. The capture of the eastern fortified ridge will mean the surrender of the fortress in a couple of weeks unless tha garrison there ret'xes I to the isolated forts. This seems improbable, howeve, and cold weather and ack of food and ammunition renders resistance unlikely THE RATSTOROPONY AT CHE FOO. 'Che Poo, November 1 6. 1:30 a. m. The Russian torpedo boat toropony put rm.o t'h morning. Firing was destroyer Rats s harbor this beard half an hour before she entered th harbor. A snow storm and a high wind were pre vailing at the time, and it is believed that the Russian vessel, under cover of the storm, attempted to escape from 'Port Arthur. The correspondent of the Associated Press succeeded in reaching the destroyer after her arrival here, but he was not allowed, to board he. The captam of the Chinese cruiser Hai yung was the first person to go on board the Ttatstoropoiiy. He held a 'brief conference with per commander, after which the Ratstoropony came further in the stream .nd anchored in the same spot that the Iestroyer Risjh t'Jli did last August before she was cut out by the Japanesle. A FORTIFIED VILLAGE .CAPTUR ED FROM RUSSIANS. Chansian Outoun, Manchuria, Gen eral Kuropatkin's headquarters, Nov. 15. A Japanese advance is daily ex pected. Large masses of their troops are moving eastward arid the Russians are expecting them to strike at their left flank. An attack upon the fortified village of Endowuniulu, not far from Sinchin pu (two miles west of the Shakhe rail road station), and frohting the right flank of the seventeenth corps, was carried out brilliantly during the niht of November 10 by the second! brigade of the 35th infantry di ision. The vil lage had been captured :he same morn ing by the Japanese- Subsequently the . Russians abandoned the place. RUSSIAN DEFENSE S TVEAKEX , ING. Headquarters of the Third Japanese Army before Port Arthi r, Nov. 15. via Fusan It is reported that a wound re ceived by General Stoessel has necessi tated his confinement in a hospital, that he refused to relinquish the com mand of the garrison and that he has issued orders to the troops to die at their posts rather than surrender. It is said that the spirit of the Rus sian troops has been dampened by con tinuous work, the lack of supplies and the hoplessness of their ability to make any successful defense of the fortress It is said further that many of - the Hussian soldiers are ready to surren der, but that they are kept at their posts .by officers who j threaten them with revolvers, and -that several sol diers who were suspecteji of a desire to desert "have been shot as a warning to -others. The Japanese nbw. believe that After an Impartial Investigation, a Re port Will be Made Which Will Form f the Basis of the British Case -Pres ence of Japanese Boats Among the Trawlers is Again Denied. Hull, England, .November 15. jThe in quiry which Great Britain conducts on her own behalf into the North sea incident opened today, Vice Admiral Bridge and Butler A spinal, an admiral ty court lawyer, whose report will form the basis of the British before the international commission at Paris, con-' ducting, the inquiry. Dn Herbert Woodhouse represented the Russian embassy. The correspondent of the Associated Press learned -that the board of trade solicitors, who have .been preparing the case, have found no evidence to i suggest the presence of torpedo boats among the fishing fleet. The evidence of the witnesses was in substance that the trawlers took the Russians for British warships at ma- neuvres. (When the firing began the trawlers ran. The skipper 'of the trawler, in reply to questions, declared that there were no Japanese trawler3 and no Japanese present and that no Japanese a gen ts made any suggestion to bJm whatever. It would have been impossible for the trawler, be added, to screen a torpedo boat. A surgeon of the 'North sea hospital ship Alpha made the rather important statement that all the Alpha's lights were extinguished soon after ' :he fire commenced. Both Admiral Bridge and Jtfr. .Asp! jiall, who are conducting the 'inquiry- on the most impartial lines, indicated by questions that the trawler which might separated from the fishing flee'tj possibly have been taken for a beat by the Russians. A suggestion by he Russian torpedo consu- that the shelling was due to the traw lers failing to stop when blank shots were fired and the fact that thi lights were extinguished on at least one traw ler is considered here to in some de gree to explain though not to excuse the attack by the Russians. Dr. Woodhouse holds a merely watch ing brief. 'Neither he nor the Russian consul here are in possession jof any evidence tending to prove that' Japa nese torpedo boats were in the neigh borhood of Dogger bank or thai Japa nese exercised any influence upon th fishing fleet. i' RIVALRY BETWEEN LEADERS. Younger Society Matrons in Xev York Trying to Inaugurate a Reign of Greater Simplicity in Dress Horse -Show. at i lie New York, Nov. 15. The second day of the horse show brought .greater crowds to Madison Square Garden- than attended yesterday- Thisj was particu larlv true of the af ternqon, when the promenade was thronged and all! of the boxes were filled. A noticeable feature of thp. attendance in the afternoon was the . large number of children who were especially in evidence when the Polo ponies were judged. To the disappointment of a host of Englishmen who attended in a body, the English horses fared badly, and Queen Frederioa, bred by King Edward, received only a third (prize. Th4 Eng lish exhibitors worn their first blue rib bon in the class of hackneys, j when Robert Whitworth, of. Halifax,! Eng land, took 'first prize. Mrs. J. D. M- Grosvenor's horse", Roseberry, was given the blue over Alfred. G. Vanderbilfs horse, High Tide, in the class for horses, carriages and appointments. Yesterday Roseber ry was -oeaten tv High Tide jin the class for carriage horses alone but to day the addition of an eloquent jequip ment and perfect appointments won the honors for Mrs. Grosvenor. j One of the notable features of this year's horse show is the attemptjof the younger society leaders to inaugurate a reiim of greater simolicitv in tumes. Where others have madej up n jewelry and brilliantly finished crea tions of the dressmakers art. thes- leaders are wearine- sombre satins velvets, set off with feathers. ? ! Thoso who are using jewels have brought pearls into greater lprominencgapd' the, mntrast Tvefween fhf Vvrilliqnt 1 fnshimp5 and flashing gems on the one hand and the severely plain corsages with, jfeath -. ers falling across the shoulders on the other is marked. the garrison has almost reached the limit of human endurance. JAPANESE POSITION SHELLED BY THE RUSSIANS. j Mukden. Nov- 13. via'Tien Tsip, 15 An unbroken cannonade of siege) guns, throwing fifty to sixty shells hourly against the Japanese position in the re gion of Shakhe station begun early this morning, ended only at nightfall,! when more than half a thousand big contact shells had been thrown into the Japan ese army's strongest position in the plain, for the purpose of demoralizing the work of fortifications- concentrated at that point for the four weeTSsj. Today's bombardment was the; most serious attempt yet made by the Rus- I stans large guns and it was made on account of the apparent determination of Japanese to make Shakhe station laji impregnable defense of the railway 4 behind. All The Officers of The Road Re-elected. A Divi- dend of 25 Per Cent, on the Common Stock... .Capital Stock Increased. (Special to The Messenger.) Richmond, Va., November 15. A highly interesting meeting of the stock holders of the Atlantic Coast Line was held here today, with an exceptionally iaTge attendance, nearly 90 per cent, of the stock being represented. The stockholders approved of the purchase by the directors of the Jack sonville and Southwestern railroad in Florida for $665,000. The also author ized the placing of a mortgage of $2, 000,000 on the property for the purpose of extending the line eighty miles, in addition to the ninety miles already completed, retiring certain bonds of the road and completing the payment for the property. A dividend of 25 per cent on the com mon stock was declared 20 per cent, payable January 2, in common 6tock to the registered holders, and 5 per cent, payable January 20, dn dividend certificates of indebtedness of the com pany. The capital stock was increased from $36,665,000 to $50,000,000. The following officials were unani mously re-elected: IRoard of Directors H. Walters, Michael Jenkins, Waldo Newcomer, W. G. (Elliott, Baltimore, Md.; 'M. F. Plant, New York; F. W. Scott, Richmond, Va.; Alexander Hamilton, Petersburg, 'Va.; E. (B. 'Borden, Goldsboro, -N. C.; Donald MacRae, Wilmington, N. C.; H PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. 91st nnual Session Convenes in Dur ham Bishop Chesldre Will Make Address on the Divorce Question. Durham, N. C, Nov. 14. The ninety first annual session of the Presbyteriaji synod of North Carolina convened at the First Presbyterian church thi evening at 7:30 o'clock. The session will hold through next Friday, ther being two business sessions and two sessions of a devotional nature each day. Thesession was called to order by Dr. A. T. Graham of Davidson, the retiring moderator of the synod, and after the organization was completed he preach ed the opening sermon. The election of a new moderator for the ensuing year completed the business of the first night's session. Tomorrow morning the synod will convene at 9:30" o'clock and at 11 o'clock there will be devotional serviecs, at which time there will be communion Another business session in the after noon and then a devotional meeting at night will comprise the work of the second day. One of the most prominent events of the session will take place tomorrow morning. Rev. J. B. Cheshire, bishop of the North Carolina diocese of the Episcopal church, is expected to ad dress the synod at 10:30 o'clock on the divorce question. Bishqp Cheshire is chairman of a diocesan committee ap pointed by his church to confer with other religious bodies on the divorce question. He is expected to reach hero, on the morning train and the plan now is to allow him the use of the floor immediately after he reaches the church. There will be many prominent Pres byterians in attendance during trie session of the synod. Among these will be Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, of the Union Theological Seminary of Rich mond; Rev. A. L. Phillips, of Richmond who is at the head of the Sunday School work; Rev. Thomas H " Law, southern representative of the Ameri can Bible Society; Rev. L. C. Vass, re turned missionary from Africa; Rev. and Mrs- L. L. Little.returned mission inent ministerial and many prominent lay members of this state. Rev. D. L. Craig, of Hendersonville, the stated clerk, is here attending the meeting. The attendance during the meeting will be as large as any recent meeting. Already 250 delegates have been assign ed homes. It is expected that the reports of the various committees will show an in crease in both membership and collec tions. Theijast report shows that there was at that time in the state a total of 401 churches and 174 ministers. The membership of the Presbyterian, church in the state at that time is shown to have been 37,500. The total collections for the last year amounted to $301,000. Of thi.s amount $26,000 went for foreign, missions, and $52,000 for home missions. While the reports have not been sub mitted as yet, it is thought that there will be an increase shown in all of I these items this year Special to Ra leigh Post. A?ed Veteran Found Guilty of Man slaughter. Norfolk, Va.. Nov. 15. Frederick G. Kingsley, aged 76 years, a veteran in- imate of the Hampton National Soldiers I Home -was found guilty of manslaugh ter in the United States court today, j Kangsley -was indicted for the murder of Captain A. C Paul, mso an inmate jof the home. The prisoner iplead self defense. His counsel moved that the verdict be set aside inasmuch as it is not in accordance withAthe indictment. B. Short, ILake Waccamaw, N. C.; J. J. Lucas, .Society Hill, S. C; J. H. Es till, Savannah, Ga, N Offlcers-HH. 'Walters, chairman of the board," 'New York. R. G. Erwin, president, New York. Alexander Hamilton, first vice pres ident, Petersburg, Va. C. S. Gadsden,- second vice president, Charleston, S. C. T. IM. Emerson, third vice president, (Wilmington, IN. C- J. R. 'Kenly, fourth vice president and general manager, Wilmington, N. C James F. Post, treasurer, Wilming ton, N. C. H. L. 'Borden, secretary and assistant treasurer, 'New York. R. D. Cronly, assistant secretary, Bal timore, Md. W. R. Sullivan, assistant secretary, New York. J. 'Moultrie .Lee, assistant treasurer, Savannah, Ga. v. C C. lOlney, assistant treasurer, Charleston, S. 'C. W. R. Jones, assistant treasurer, Richmond, Va. 'J. J. Nelligan, assistant treasurer, Baltimore, Md. H. M- Emerson, traffic manager, Wil- mington, 'N. C- H. C. 'Prince comptroller, Wilming i ton, IN. C. " W. G. Elliott, general counsel, Balti more, Md. BETTER WIRE SERVICE. Some Progress Made, but Considerable Repair Work- Yet to he Done, as a Result of the Storm. 'New York, (November 15. While con siderable progress had been made in repairing the damage wrought by Sun day night's gale, conditions today had by no mears become normal. After more than S6 hours of steady work the repair crews sent out by the tele graph and telephone companies had succeeded in" patching up the ' main lines, but the wires in many cases were worked under most discouraging con ditions and were unable to handle the greatfnass of matter that had accum ulated. Good connections had been established between New York, Phila delphia and Boston, but beyond those points emergency circuits were still in use. Wall street was in much better condition than yesterday. Direct com munication between the cotton ex changes of New York and New Orleans, which was entirely cut off yesterday, had been established by the Western Union, and there were two wires be tween New York arid . the cattle and grain markets in Chicago. In (Eastern Maine, where more than 1,200 telegraph and telephone poles were blown down during the storm, the wires were still out of service. ENTIRE MINISTRY MAY FALL. Resignation of Minister of War Andre Hailed as a Great Victory by the Opposition. Paris, November 15. 'General Andre today resigned the portofolio of Minis ter of -War, and 'Henery Berteaux, a member of the chamber of deputies and a successful broker on the bourse, was nominated as his successor. This change in the ministry is the culmination of fierce assaults upon the j administration of the war office, in the course of which the chamber of depu ties was the scene of frequent wild dis orders, including the recent special as sault upon General Andre. These events stirred the public to a high pitch of excitement, and particularly army and parliamentary circles, where a sue- j cession of duels evidenced the bitter- ' ness. General Andre's letter of resig- nation asserts that the attacks asratnst 1 the war office were merely a device of enemies of the government to under mine the republic. The news of the resignation of Gen eral Andre created a sensation, owing to the intensity of the recent contro-. versy. i The opposition to the ministry hailed the resignation as a great victory, which will speedily lead to the fall of the entire ministry. To Preach Dedication Sermon. Rev. a. T". 'Beard, of (New York, hon orary secretary of the American Mis sionary Association, wrho has largely shaped the policy of the congregational -church in behalf of the education .of the negro, will preach the sermon at the ordination service of Rev. William Ferris, m Christ Congregational church this evening at S o'clock. TheMarquise des 3Ionstiers lerenville Has Left the Catholic Churcii She Was Formerly Miss Mary G. Cald Avell of Richmond. and Was the Founder of the Roman Catholic University at Washington. New York, Nov. 15. The Associated Press has received the following. Be fore giving it publication, its; authen ticity has been fully verified by cable from Rome: j 1 Rome. Oct. 30. 1901. "Editor of The Associated Press: "You have mv full permission to print the enclosed, and give it as wide a publication as possible. Yours truly, (Signed.) "MARQUISE DES MONSTIERS "Dear Editor: It may interest some of your readers to know that the Mar quise des Monstiers Mermvuie, iormer- lv Miss M. G. Caldwell, who.it will be remembered founded the Roman Catho lic University at Washington has en tireltr wimidiated her former creed. In an interview Svith me the other day, she said: y Yes, it is true that T have left the Roman Catholic church. Since I have been living in Europe my eyes have been opened to what that church really la, and to its anything but sanctity. But the trouble goes much further ,back than this. Being naturally relig ious my imagination wTas early -caught by the idea of doang sometning to int ithe church from the lowly ! position which it , occupied in America, so I thought of a university, or higher school, where its clergy could: be edu cated, and, if possible refined. Of course in this I was greatly influenced by Bishop Spalding of Peoria, who repre sented it to me as one of the greatest works of the j day. When I was 21 I turned over to them one third of my fortune for that purpose. But for years I have been trying to rid myself of the subtle yet overwhelm ing influence of a church, which pre tends, not only to the privilege of being the only true church,' but of being alone able to open the gates of heaven to a sorrowful, sinful world. At last my honest protestant blood has assert ed itself, and I now repudiate and cast off the 'Yoke of Rome.' iSo saying the Marquise politely dismissedjme. "It will be remembered that the Mar quise des Monstiers Merinville and her sister, the Baroness von Zedwitz, are the daughters of the late William S. Caldwell, and his wife, who was a Breckinridge of Kentucky. Shortly be fore his death Mr. Caldwell hecame a convert to Roman Catholicism, and left his children to the care of Irish Roman Catholics in New York, whom his wife had met in church circles. The younge slster married some fifteen years ago a German nobleman, a Lutheran, and has since then, also left the Roman (Catholic communion. The elder has been in very bad health for some years, from having to occupy a position be fore the world as a. (prominent Roman Catholic which was not a real one, and into which her extreme generosity led her. as a young and inexperienced igirl. Now at last her own mind has asserted itself and she returns to the creed of her ancestors." I Mary Gwendolyen Caldwell is the daughter of William Shakespeare Cald well, who after being a theatrical man ager in England settled in Richmond, Va., and eventually made a large for tune in building gas-houses in Chicago, iSt. Louis, Mobile and other cites- He married Miss Breckenridge, a famous Kentucky beauty. Miss Caldwell and her sister Lina spent the summers at Newport, where they had a magnftcent house, and usually passed part of the winter, when they were not abroad, in New York. On the death of her father Miss Caldwell inherited $2,000,000 and October 19th, 18$6, she was married to the Marquise des Monstiers Merinville, a French nobleman, by Bishcp Spald ing, of Peoria, the guardian and admin istrator of the estate of Miss Caldwell. At the time of her marriage Miss Caldwell was a very handsome . woman, about 35 years of age and a devoted Roman Catholic. She had previously shown her devotion to the church by giving $300,000 to fund the Divinity college of the Roman Catholic Univer sity in Washington. Some seven year3 previous to her marriage Miss uam weli was engaged to Prince Mural, grand son of the king of Naples. Th? pn?a.?PTnpnt. was broken because th- prince insisted that half of Miss Cald well's fortune should be settled upaa hlm t i The nivinitv college of the Roman Catholic University in Washington, is known as the I Mary Gwendolyn Cald well Hall of Divinity. j SONS OF REVOLUTION. Annual Meeting Held in Raleigh and Officers Elected To Establish River Gauge;. (Special to The Messenger.) Rayleigh, N. C, Nbv. 15- The annual meeting of the North Carolina Sons of the Revolution was held here this even ing. The following officers were elect ed: Thomas S. Kenan, president; F. H. Busbee, vice president; Marshall Delany Haywood, secretary; B- C. Beckwith, assistant secretary; Herbert Jackson, Treasurer; Rev. Robert Brent Drane, chairman. W. E Stone was added to the board of managers. A banquet followed the meeting. Weather Observer Von Herrmann left today to visit ' various places in Tar and Roanoke rivers to look into the establishment of river stations with guages to show the rise and fall of wa ter. Among other places he win visit Tarboro, Williamston, Greenville, Wel don, Danville, and other points and wiii be absent ten days. State Vetrinarian Ttait Butler eft today for Wayne county, a report hav ing come of an outbreak of some ind among, cattle. I ? Prince Fushimi of Japan Pays Respects to The, President. AT WHITE HOUSE The Prince is n Relative of the Em perer of Japan and He Comes to America as the Guest of the Nation. He Conve3s the Good Wishes and Friendship of the Mikado, 3Iakiug Known His Greeting in ait Address to the President, Which Was Re plied to by Mr. Roosevelt- At Night a Dinner in His Honor Was Given at the White House. Washington, Nov. 15.-Prince Sada- mura 'Fushimi, a near relative of the emperor of Japan, who has arrived in Washington as a guestJ of the nation f today called at the White House to pay his respects to, the President and to convey to him the sincere good wishes and friendship of the Mikado, and his hope for the President's continued good health and happiness. Plrince Fushimi was attired in the uniform of a lieutenant general of the Japanese army. The Prince and his suite were ushered into the Blue room. where, in a few minutes President 'Roosevelt, accompanied by Assistant Secretary of State Francis B- Loomi3 and Secretary William Loeb, Jr., greeted them. The greeting between the President and Prince Fushimi was cordial. Prince Fushimi addressed the Presi dent in Japanese, his remarks being mterpretedby one of his suite. He said in part: "His imperial majesty was pleased to confide to me the agreeable duty- of conveying to you, Mr. President, the assurance of his sincere good wishes and friendship and fervent hope for your continued good health and happi ness. I'His majesty also charged me to con firm to you his earnest desire that the historic relations of amity and good correspondence which have always, since the days of Commodore Perry) united the great renublic rvf th with the empire of the legendary east,' and which have contributed,in no small measure; to the progress arid prosperity of Japan, may grow still closer and stronger with the passing years." " The President's response follows In part: "Ever since the empire of Japan a the invitation of this country-centered upon the career of modern and inter national progress which has led to, such brilliant results, the relations of the two countries have been those of un broken friendship. I pray that those relations may continue forever, grow ing always more friendly and more ex tended, and I trust that this visit of your Imperial highness may result in that increase of mutual good will be tween this republic and the empire of Japan which will naturally come from more intimate acquaintance and wider knowledge of each other." .. The President and Prince Fushimi then chatted animatedly for ten min utes. - ' ,. Their conversation was continued through an interpreter and related principally to Japanese historv .arvT lit erature, with incidental reference to Kusso-Japanese war, in which Princo Fushimi has played a conspicuous part The President returned the Prince's call in the afternoon and in tti Avon jing entertained the prince and the dip lomatic corps at dinner at the White House. DAMAGE BY THE STORM. Two Men Drowned at Kcnnakec t 1'ho SchoonerMurray Puts Into Hampton Roads in a Crippled Condition. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 15- Communica tion over the United States weather bureau's seacoast telegraph wires was restored today as far south as Manteo. on Roanoke. Island. N C. At Kinna keet, N. C, a fishing lodge on the beach was Washed into Pamlico sound -byi a tidal wave and two men were drowned. The names of the men wer-2 not given in the brief telegram which came over a badly working wire. Kin- nakeet is situated five-and three-quar ter miles north of Cape Hatteras, on a small strip of land separating the At lantic Ocean and Pamlico sound. No news had been received from the schooner Myra W. Spear, which strand ed on the Hatteras coast last week, and which it is supposed must have gone to pieces In the storm of Sunday. The four masted schooner Miles M. Murray, Captain Pickett, bound from Bangor, Maine, to Brunswick, Ga., came into Hampton Roads this morn ing with nearly all her sails blown away and with many of her spars miss ing. The vessel had a rough -timojn the gale which swept the coast Sunday and the wind played havoc with every ting above the dock. . - Rids for the Japanese Loan. London, Nov. 15. Subscriptions to the Japanese loam were closed at noon today. It is stated that the bids for the $30,000,000 offered in London aggre gate , $300,000,000. If
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1904, edition 1
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