Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XIXNO. 280 WILMINGTON. N; C., TUESDAY DECEMBER 4, 1906, IPIVOE CENTS a ITS LUST SESSION The 59ili Conaress Convened at Noon THE GALLERIES THRONEEI Discharge of Negro Troops Brought Up in the Senate. Resolutions "Went Over" by Unani mons Consent Senate. Kef used to Act on- Liong Lost of Appointmrits UnUl After President's Message liad Been Received Twelve New Mem bers of House Were Sworn In Both' Houses in Session Only a Sliort Time The Message W ill be Sent in Today. Washington, December 3. The fiity ninth, congress began its last session at noon today. It took the senate fifteen minutes to arrange its preliminaries rand the house of representatives an hour. The senate received, from Pres ident Roosevelt a long list of appoint ments for its confirmation and in an executive session of nineteen minutes decided that as the nominations had been received before the body had been organized formally, to make no con firmations until the president's mess age had been received and the session fairly started. Senators Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and Foraker, of Ohio, came forward with resolutions of (inquiry regarding the discharge of the negro troops of the 25th infantry. One was "addressed too the president and the other to the secretary of war. Vice President Fair banks suggested that it was unusual to transact any , business until the president's message had been received , , jand the resolutions "went over" by Ottmanimous consent. v Senator Dupont, of Delaware, took the oath of office. The opening of the two houses was witnessed by an animated,, throng which filled the galleries to their ca pacity. : Hundreds went away disappointed in not gaining admission to witness the session of either senate or house. The following new members of the house presented their credentials and took the prescribed oath of office: W. F. Englebroight, first district of California; J. W. Overstreet, first dis trict of Georgia; F. C. Ltfwden, thir teenth district of Illinois; C. C Gil hams, twelfth district of Indiana; D. J. Riordon, eighth district of New York; J. E. Reyburn, second district of Penn sylvania; C. N. Brumm, twelfth dis trict of Pennsylvania; J. H. .Moore, third district of Pennsylvania ;E; W. Saunders, fifth district of Virginia; J. M. Nelson, second district of Wiscon sin; Frank H. Waskey, delegate, r.-0.S--&-- ' . Speaker Cannon appointed Represen tative James R. Mann, of Illinois, as a. member of the hoard of regents of the Smithsonian institution, vice Robert R. Hitt, of Illinois, deceased. The galleries of the house were crowded at an early hour. . - - The absence of flowers from the desks of the members was commented ' on, but the order of the speaker pro hibiting the floral display was. gener ally commended for its good sense. A similar rule was made in the senate two years ago. . The presence of Mrs. Nicholas Long worth, daughter of the president in the executive gallery, accompanied by Miss Hagner, the social secretary to A the wife of the president, gave the 1 vim. 4-n th -jneries an opportunity to observe the wife of the representa- - tive from the Cincinnati district at close range. ; - '" v -:-- .':'' . -. ' The routine work of the house inci dent to the opening day was quickly dispatched, the roll call showing nearly 300 members present. After the appointment of the com- - -mittee to wait npon; the president ana inform him that the house was organ ized and ready to. receive any- commu nication: -he might desire to make of (interest to the (public serried, the iouse adjourned out of respect to the memory of the deceased. .;'.--.' President Roosevelt's message will le received both in the house and sen ate tomorrow.- No bills were introduc ed in the senate. In the house there -were 38 public measures and 350 of a private character. Picture of Miss Sallie Cobb Johnson. , In Sunday morning's Atlanta Con stitution, on the society page, there appears a splendid picture . of Miss -Sallie Cobb Johnson, who is rated as -one of the most popular young deb utantes. -Miss Johnson is the daughter of xtt-o t. r McDonaldfi and with her ff y mother she has been a frequent visitor Vto the beach and city, where sne al ways is the recipient of marked atten- TO ESTABLISH HEW IM1T. I Suggestion Mads to County Com-. - missioners and Aldermen, i . By County Attorney Bellamy Would Result in Speedier Trial in Many j Cases and in Great Saving in Jail I and Jury Fees. A new city 1 court, to have certain well-defined jurisdiction In cases less than a felony, is the suggestion of Marsden Bellamy, Esq., county attor ney, who broached the subject at the regular meeting of the county commis sioners yesterday afternoon, its strong est, recommendation to pcpular favor being that it will tcsuil m very great saving, both to the county and city, in jury fees and in the expenses of the jail. ! . Mr, Bellamy stated that for many years he had been giving thought to the matter butf the question of consti tutionality had always been in his way. Recently however, the supreme court decided in a case .brought up to test the constitutionality of a similar court, now existing in Ashe vi lie, hav ing been created by tne last legisla ture, that the bill creating vtfce court was ' constitutional and the court has the rights and powers delegated to it. This decision, Mr. Bellamy eaid, re moved the stumbling olock and he though t -it a wise move to work for the establishment , of such a court in this county. He asked that a committee from the county commissioners be ap pointed to confer with a similar .com mittee from the board of aldermen, in regard to the advisability of having a measure drawn up foi presentation to the next legislature, which meets in January, for the establishment of this court. His request was granted and the committee -appointed. Later In the evening a committee from the alder men was also appointed. Mr. Bellamy states that if the meas ure is adopted the local court would have concurrent jurisdiction with the magistrates' courts and in appeals from magistrates' courts, the local court would have final jurisdiction over all grades of crime not ielontes Of course there would still exist the right of appeal to the superior court. The objects of the court -would be to result in speedier trail f or defen dants bound over from the , lower courts and to- greatly curtail the ex penses of the city and county in jury and jail . fees. El was fUSS1 the city and county divide equally the expense of the new court, and that costs would be equally divided ,o- fcorse" until the two committees meet, no detail can be gone Into, as to name of court; title or sa ary ofthe presiding officer and various other minor matters that can be ?greedon in discussion. It is the desire of Mr vo onn on this matter be for presentation to the legislature when it first assembles ; The aldermen were not nress themselves one way or the other Sgardo the -atter th; com missioners Jwere very, frank m their words of praise for the idea andmUie expression of their belief that, sxeat saving in money, aside from other wlrthy features, woujdbeffected. MIXSTREl. AT THE FORT SoWier Boys of Watcoosa Trile of Red Men Delight a Darge Audience. A ministrel performance was given last night at Fort Caswell, under the auspices of and for the benefit of Watcoosa Tribe, No. 66, I. O. R. My The minstrel was given in jthe large gymnasium at the fort and it was very greatly enjoyed by the large audience Bness Manager Meeceand AssU- . rr, ... Q-mitt were In tha citv yesterday making arrangements rof taking ad of , Wihn n Red Men and others and the people from here left on a special boat, tlw W6clocky the city atl JXer The efforts of the r The efforts itfW en irvV greatly enjoyea wu j " jo,, rtirt time ministrel peri.oiniA" with middle man u 'ng3 ista and chorus, ; jokes :and coon and all k tne ocner -rr- ;.; , . . - .lnnmhia --TPJl.l.lllCi S ever make a minstrel popular cn AMBER OF COMMERCE. Special MeetW Today to Take Action Native to River antT Harbor Im v provemcnts. .. A special session o f the chamber of commrce has been called to meet tp day at 11 o'clock, at the request of the committee On Harbors, Shipping and n.morre. and a full attendance of rruvmhers is desired. tv. ,rrVnTY!iitf" aiic i an-jclous for tha chamber to take la "v'M" . . . t.VA anil action, relative to ceruun- r w, river and harbor improvement, as Tf the sympathy and aid of the people of all North Carolina, in pressing on con- gress the importance na--- such worK as mey u"6"1 rresarv tn tell of the great w 0f tmnrovement in the Cape Fear river in 1 order tnat 1 ne latumw vi Wilmington as a port may De u rv moot -tvi fif-mands of the shipping that comes here now and which witn genuine in a ydlow package. - - J03 C. an indication that the chances of . pro improved facilities, , COUld te . xHolrc TmHnT r.mo- rV ynrlTirfATrrirWinna nr cliffllt: - ' CHARGESfiOAiriST SUPT.EOODWiri T i Committee Leaves for morgan- j ton to Investigate the Hatter, I ' ' i . PREFEIUtKD BT A TBACHEIl. Report on Xev Rifle Range at Per manent Encampment Grounds. I - Penitentiary Officials Ahnouce Es cape oL Convict Charter Issued to Woman's Club Contempt Case from Columbus County Heard by Judge Purnell. (Special to The Messenger.) , Raleigh, N. C, Dec. J. This after noon B. C. Beckwith, of the State Board Internal Improvements, N. B. Broughton, ' John E. Ray and J. N. Holding left for Morganton to investi gate charges made against E. McK. . Goodwin, superintendent of state school for deaf mutes, brought by J. A.- Tillinghast, of Converse college, South Carolina, and embraces favorit ism, extravagance, etc. One charge is that David Tillinghast, who for many years has been; a teacher and is now about 70 years old, was. displaced by the efforts of the superintendent and given a menial position. Superinten dent Ray, of the state school for the blind, goes to act as interpreter, Broughton as ex-member of the board of trustees, and Holding as attorney for Goodwin. - R, A. Morrow, another member of the state board of internal improvements goes to" Morganton. Beckwith will p-)eside at the meeting, which will act as a court in hear charges, which Broughton stated,, just before leaving, did not in his opinion amounted to anything. The first report: on the new rifle range at the permanent' encampment grounds at Morehead City, made by Col. W. T. McGhee, inspector general of rifle practice, shows only about $500 expended last year and only one regiment practiced firing. That $1, 200 will be available next year for completing the range, which will be ready for use by the entire brigade, which it is said will encamp there next summer. .. .. The penitentiary authorities an nounce rhe escape of James Bell from the state farm near Weldon, white, aged 48, sentenced . from Pitt county. last September for ten years, house burning. ' " . A charter to the women's club, is sued this afternoon, says Its purpose is social and the civic betterment of Raleigh. Wake county commissioners met to day, and elected D. T. Johnson, of Raleigh, chairman, and B. M.' Gatling, county attorney. John C. Drewry says his -father-in-law, Banks Holt, recently shot at Graham, has almost entirely recover ed, only a sligbft scar on cheek re maining. ' ' Judge Purnell heard the case from Columbus county of Kelley Register, D. I. Register and Rufus Register, to show cause why they should not be attached for cutting timber in con tempt of the court's injunction on the lands of New Jersey and North CaixH lina Lumber Company. The whole matter was continued ( until the next term of court at .Wilmington in May. NEW YEAR'S CAIJjS . . . . A "New Drink to R place the Old Time 'Apple-Jack." V- Twenty-five years ago the custom of making New Year's calls was a de lightful one for all concrned, until some of the boys got more 'egg-nog' or 'apple-jack' than they could .suc cessfully carry. Then rShe ladles tried to be charit able and the gentlemen tried to be as chivalrous as ever and stand up at the same time. .If any one thinks there has not been cosiderable improvement made in the last quarter of a century in the use of alcoholic, beverages, let him stop to consider, among "other things, the fact that the old custom of New Year's calls and the general tippling is nearly obsolete, " ; r ' . T- Th& custom of calling on - one's A v- wnnfnr nf the new year,"is a good habit, and an-j habta to staxt at that time v O is the use of well-made Postum, In 1 stead of coff ee. or spirits. ;:,.?:':,"::f;":-1 A Staten Island doctor has a sensX- ble daughter who has set Postum be-, fore, her guests as a good, thing ..to drink at Yule Tide, and a good way to begin the New: .Yea. -Her father writes: . 5 , . ; - - "My daughter, and I have used .Pos tum for some time past and vwe feel sure it contains wholesome food ma terial. . 1 shall not only recommend it- to . j x . nKJSfc .pieasea-RJL give u ucuiuuauauuu 0f postum to our Christmas and New J - .. . -rt l mi - , n. Years callers." xteau xue wa w Wellville' in pkgs. "Theres a rea- DANCING PROVES FATAD ir..'.. j Mtnli uO1y dances which terminate in pneumonia and consumption. After exposure sf ioiey s tioney ana Air is ia&en it win break up a cold and no serious results ; Pofnco- nnvhmttio TO SAMUEL SPEfiCER Distinguished Men and Railroad Officials Attend Funeral. HEIjR IX ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Only Closest Personal and Official liriends of Dec ased Admitted to Edifice Hundreds Stood Outside : JPaying Solenmly and Silently 'Their ; Tribute to tbe - Dead Floral Tri . butcs Profuse and Beautiful. Wfashington, Dec. 2. All that is mortal of Samuel Spencer, late presi dent of the Southern railway, whose tragic death on his own- railroad on the morning of Thanksgiving day shocked the peoples of two hemi spheres, "was laid to rest this afternoon in the receiving vault at Oak Hill cem etery, there to await final disposition. A notable tribute was paid to -the memory . of the distinguished railroad magnate by his associates, by states men and by men eminent in all the walks of public life. The funeral ob- seauies, held in historic St. John's Protestant Episcopalv church, were at tended by railroad' officials, financiers and public men from all parts of the country. Many of them were lifelong associates. Hundreds of friends came from the south. Long before the hour announced for the funeral, 2 o'clock p. m., admission to the church had to be denied to all but the closest personal and official friends of Mr. Spencer. Hundreds of people stood outside the edifice in' the crisp December air i throughout.: the serviecs, paying solemnly and silently their tribute of respeotL : Shortly before 1:30 p. m., the of ficials and employes of the Southern railway,; 319 In number, assembled at the general offices of the company here, and proceeded, as a body, to St. John's church. They were headed by the four general superintendents of the company, Messrs. Foraker, Loyall, Ritchie and Coapman, and included General - Passenger Traffic ' Manager Hardwick, General Passengers Agent Tayloe and Assistant General Passen ger Agent Oary: Practically all- ofthe officers of the company throughout its system of nearly 5,000 miles were In 1 attendance Upon the services. "Joining j their friends of the Southern railway in . paying respect to President Spencer were representatives of the Mobile and OhioeorgiaSouthern. and Florida. Ciricinnati,, New Orleans and North eastern, Central of Georgia, .Atlantic Coast Line, Seaboard Air Line, Chesa peake and Ohio, Pennsylvania 7 and Norfolk and Western. At rthe conclusion of the ritualistic service the remains were borne from the church during the singing .of "Abide With Me," After the member of the family and the immediate funeral party had left, the clergy and choir retired to the strains of Handel's dead march from "Saul." - No such wonderful profusion of ex quisite floral offerings has been seen in Washington since the obsequies of the late President McKinley as today filled the Massachusetts ; avenue resi dence of President Spencer and the chancel at St. John's church. LOWER COURT IN ERROR. U. S. Supreme Court Decides That Rail road is Responsible for Delivery 01 Freight. ' v ., . .". ; .-V, Washington, December 3 In decid ing today the case of . Paul Heyman versus the Southern Railway Company, the supreme court of the United States dealt with the question to tne extent where a railorad company, becomes an insurance company to its freight pat rons. Heyman is a wholesale: liquor dealer in Augusta, Ga.,. and when some years ago he sold and snipped two consignments of whiskey to purchasers In Charleston, S. C., it was immediate ly seized by the state authorities and destroyed, in pursuance of the South Carolina dispensary larw, while .still in the warehouse in which 7 it had been placed by the ilroad company. Hey man was compelled to return the pur chase' price to the consignees and then I sought to recover from tne Tauroaa company on the grdund that the rail road ocrapany' had - insured the safe delivery of - the goods. Y':f -f ti3FTECT OP MOBSXACTKXN. V insurance PoUcies on. Buildings OwTied I or ControUecl by Tobacco Trusi in Western. Kentucky; Have Been Can-YceOed:.- t : i PrincetOh, Ky., December 3. All in- suranc policies , covenns '---.-jsuiiaixig9 owned or controlled ' by the tobacco trust, so cafled, in western Kentucky, RIDUTE were cancelled today as a result of the s breathed through a neat pocket in burning of two' stemmeries by a mob j haler, which can be carried in the which entered Princeton last Friday i.uni. rwm - t -i,i.t o-u-ui,k - Ttiftat ieicgiau. -uuiu . iajiuj u,. them being in two -companies. . - 1 -The excittment caused .VW JJ: neigntenea Dy tne mquxry suw - day by State Fre Marshal Ayres. Wil liam Winters, a section man employed . . . -r M -i - JT . JM trm m -Va TlH-n? Vjvtt-31 YoilTVnr"l is tin. derarrest "charged with -participation in the burning. The fact that one wit- ness, tvuu uau ptoiwb y .uw."cu g recognized memners ox tne; mou. fiari tn thfl wwtMTv lftrTftv: is taken MR. JAMBS BISSETT DEAD. Succumbs to Injuries ReceiTed.in Wreck of Iiogging Tin-Body Will B eTaken to Iowa for Interment, y The remains of Mr. James BIssett were brought to the city on the train from the north yesterday morning and fit .was thought that the interment would be here, but later advices came from t his father that it would not !be possible for him to come here to the funeral, so the remains vvill be sent to the Bissett home in Iowa, where the burial will occur. " . - It will be recalled that Mr. Bissett was fearfully burned In the wreck of a logging train of the Rowland Lum ber Company, near Bowden, on Thurs day last; and since that time he has been 'lying in a very critical condition at the lumber camp,' not far from Clin ton. Doctors from that town have been in attendance on the injured man and they held out hopes for some time that he might recover- but the burns were too severe and the end came early Sunday morning news from the in jured man had been eagerly awaited in this city where he had many rela tives and friends and his death as very deeply deplored. ; - . Among his relatives here are. Misses Mary and Jessie Bissett, Mrs. R. ; F. Warren and Mrs. W. C. VonGlahn. Contributions to tlie Catherin .Kenne dy Home for November v The following contributions to the Catherine Kennedy home were niade during the month of November: Mrs. M. E. Bridgers, coffee; Mr. J. A. iMontgomery, . oysters; Mr. G. M. Murrell, hominy, soap; a friend, 2 ibs butter; a friend, tea; Mr. James Post; apples, oranges; Miss Jannett Frank, periodicals; Mr. T. R. Post, periodicals. - Thanksgivings Friend, large assort ment of fruit; "Sunbeam' Club" Miss5 Alderman's school, large donations of substantials and delicacies; 5 year old child, knife, fork and spoon bought with her own money ; Mrs. John Hazel hurst, frosted cake; Ladies of First Baptist church, large donation, of sub stantials; Brotherhood of St. James barrel of apples and oranges; Mr. R. R. Bellamy, drugs; Mr. J. Hicks Bunt ing, drugs; Mr. J. A. Springer, ice. To those who have so liberally find generously furnished the means to pur chase wood for the individuals who compose the household of the home, we. as a society, extend our most grate ful thanks, coupled with those "of the ladies themselves. A large number have requested that their names be withheld, so we deem it. best not tn publish, any. It gives us pleasure that unless the winter is exceptionally cold we will have enough wood to carry them." through the cold - weather, a The monthly meeting will be held at the home l- Tuesday afternoon at 3: 30 o'clock. ) : Y ... . CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED One Man Killed and Two Badly in jured Conductor Beaten by Show men Cause of Accident Unknown Charlotte, N. C, December 3. The train hauling John H. Sparks circus was wrecked this morning at Roberdel, a small station on the Aberdeen and Ashboro railroad twenty mile's below Troy. N. C. One show man was killed and two were badly injured as a result of the smash up. The causes of the wreck are un known. Several of the cars were damaged and two horses and a pony injured. . The blame- for the accident was placed upon the conductor by the showmen. Immediately after the wreck several of them, Infuriated by the death of their companion, attack ed. Conductor Slack and beat him into insensibility.- They escaped into the woods and have not been apprehended. Immediately upon the arrival of the Asheboro train at High Point with the nws of the wreck and the assault upon Conductor Slack, the Sheriff started with a posse for the scene. ... 1 mm 1 ' HYOMEI CURES CATARRH. rv-rt XTttV.ino. TTnTtvaa it nto nitf r, r. Sold Unled Guarante If you have catarrh, with offensive breath, burning pains in the throat. coughing, raising of mucous, difficuty in breathing, sneezing, huskiness, dis chargefrom the nose, tickling and dropping in the back of the throat, especially aa night, coughing spasms, etc, begin the use of Hyomel at once Its healing medication will give re lief in a few days and Its continued use will completely drive all catarrhal germs from the system. ;v ;C Hyomel contains ; Nature's healing oil and balsams; the . grm-kilhng properties of tlhe pine-forests, and goes with the air you brethe : to 1 the- most remote cells of; the respiratory organs searching "out and killing all catarrhal i germs and soothing and healing any i irnmuua tuei umj y . membnmev- iys easy ana peasant; to . Rtnrnuoh dosine. as its healing air 1 purse or ve-t-pccKet. au rari ica cauon 10 jusw mi. tuo nuwc i is .iieeciea. The corrriete Hvomel outnt costs ivrif i ortr ivtl?!- if needed. 50 cents and V R. Bellamy gives his Serafarante; iwltheackage :; - - unless the 1 1 JfVt lllvilCJf V, A1X . v treatment cures4. This shows his faith in the power 01 Hyomel to cure ca - tarrh Tb pre'? " r'nv" jft as good as - JBlue the 25c si7e. nivi t v. t.A TT-rnio Alsihifo- S. VV. r J.l- -Smith 1 1 Mv OI ,iliX., (JVi. su- w.JJi bvi. --. - - i, .- fi,.- , ' r-- vTrn. nr as lv pure, go twice as far and the "Bine Hanby: M. pf F., J.,D. Kelley k.M. T?iMvn rr is nerfectlon. Ask for at A., T.'E. Davis; I. u., 1 . ti. ru- President is Asked for an Explanation. By Senators Penrose of Pennsyl vania and Foraker of Ohio. President Called Upon to Give all In formation Bearing Upon the Sub ject Foraker Disclaimed Intention of Raising Race Question -Said it Li a Questional of Constitutional Power oh the one Hand and Constitutional and Statutory Rights on the Other. It Concerns White as Well as Col ored Soldiers. Washington, December 3. Surprise lit up the faces of the Senators today when Mr. Penrose Injected into the formal opening ceremony of that body today, a resolution of Inquiry address- -ed to the president regarding the dis charge of the )hree companies of ne gro troops of the 25 th infantry When Mr.. Penrose said he had a resolution for' which he should like immediate consideration Mr. Fair banks arose and after hesitating a second, remarked "the usual " rule is hot to consider resoluttlons or miscel laneous business until 'after the mes sage of the president is received." , "Then,.; rejoined Mr. Penrose, T shall ask unanimous consent to have the resolution read." ' : This was granted. It follows: "Re solved, That the president is requested to communicate to the senate, if not incompatible with the public interests, full information bearing upon the de cent, order dismissing from the mill-.' tary service -of -the United States threo v companies of the 25th regiment of in fantry. United States troops, colored." Mr. Foraker, of 'Ohio, was on his feet at once, saying, I have a substi tute for that In the following resolu-, ,tion and I ask that it be read and that-both lie over." ' ' Mr. Spooner . secured .the rel-reading of the first resolution, .and Mr. War ren, of Wyoming, asked that both go over. The Foraker resolution was read at his request. , It was addressed to the secretary of war directing that official to furnish the senate copies of all official . letters, telegrams, reports and orders, filed in the war department in connection with the' recent dis charge of the troops In question, to gether with complete list of the men discharged, showing the record of each, the amount of retired pay each was entitled to under crtain sections of the revised statutes. The ruling of the department Is asked on this or any other similar case regarding the right of the men to such retired pay, also the ruling bf the department as to the right of such discharged men to retire on three fourths pa jy with al lowance, subsistence and clothing; their rights to enter the National Sol diers Homes; to be buried In a na tional cemetery; to receive subsistence and transportation from the place of discharge tor their ; homes; -also the complete official record of the 25th, regiment of infantry from the time of its muster Into the date of the dis charge of the companies mentioned. I Under the various requests that tne matter gc over, nothing further was 5 sciUl after t the reading of tho resolution. as foiows; V. "The resolution speaks for itself. I : cannot aiscuss 11. 1 win say, nonreyer, I have no purpose of raising the race question. The question, Involved is broader. It would be . unfortunate to have it narowed down by dawing the color line. It concern white as well as coioed soldies. It is, a question of constitutional power on the one hand and constitutional and statutory rights on the ' other. Until we have a com plete record, I do not know Just what questions will arise; but we may. have to consider whether a man can;be con victed Of felony by ..order and whether, folo wing" such a-conviction, sentence may be imposed and punishment in flicted by order. Discharges without honor may be granted where they' are not based on an offense against the law of the land, the commission of which is denied, and where no punishment follows. But-where there Is convic tion', sentence and punishment, I have always supposed that there would have to be also trial, either In a civil court or In a court martial, or before some other tribunal there unto duly ap pointed by law. But it Is idle to dis cuss , any of these questions until we know whether they ; are . raised " by the record.'. , ' . r: ,. . . .-. . I Officers ot Stonewall Lodge' K. otT. : At H the : conyention-.of ? Stonewall 1od?e No. 1. Kniehta of Pvthias held . . ' last evening the following officers , were eiecteo ior tne ensuing erm; C.i C T, ;R. Bryan; . V, C. fW. F. Michaux; .Prelate B. H. Scott; M. of TTT rn.vn ! Kf a. . ' ! Ti. ' IT ' f T? " X' w., t:d. Mea es, Jr.; K: V ' fin; O. G., J, M. Holmes. RESOLUTIONS T C D tion.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1906, edition 1
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