Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED 1878 The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N.'.C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1910. LAST EDITION. PRICE 5 CENTS e the Number of Paid Subscribers in kthe City of Raleigh of AnOther Newspaper. Mil com Washington and Kinston Both Ask For Conference But It Goes to Kinston MR. MASSEY EDITOR Quetf lion 22 Itesiinied and the Char. ncters of the Ministers of the lie niaining Four Districts Tagged and KejKirts Heard All the Business of the Conference Will be Finished by the Close of the Day and the Appointments Will be Keud Mon. day Morning Place For Meeting or Next Conference Details of Third Day. (By SI. SAX I DEN.) The fourth day's session of the conference was one of the most in terestlng ones. The session conven cd promptly at 9:30 with Bishop Hendrix presiding. After the singing of a good old gospel hymn, the strong bass voice of the bishop leading, and a prayer, the fourth address on Shrunken Ideals was delivered by the bishop. The- subject this morning was "The Fallen Apostle," Gehazi, the man who-Tioured the water on the hand of Eliaha, who, if he had been faithful, would have received the mantel of Elisha. The opportunity before him was thrown aside, he sac rificed his name for the love of gold There is so much danger in the min isterial life of being 'dominated by the commonplace. He sacrificed , a prophet's mantel for the Assyrian The minutes of the last day's ses slon were read.' Question 22 was re sumed and the character of the min isters of the remaining four districts were'passed and their reports heard Practically all the business of the conference was gotten through with leaving the appointments for Mon day. . it is hoped tnese will be an nounced so that the conference will be ready to adjourn by Monduy noon. The interesting event of today's session was the selection of a place of meeting for next conference. Rev. M. T. Plyler renewed the invitation of Washington for the conference, Rev. J .H. Hall gave an invitation from Kinston. Kinston receiving majority of the votes, will be the next place of meeting. The eolnmiUee on nominations re ported tin! following boards: Mis sions, education,- church - extension, Sunday school, lOpworth League, Bible causes, committee on orphan age, 'examinations. The nominations were approved. - Rev. L. S, Massey was re-elected editor of the Advocate. A letter from ex-Governor Jarvis was read.,".;. '.' V" . ' C. F. Bland, of Washington, read the Sunday school report, announcing plans for a Sunday school institute at Trinity next June. Rev. A .D. Wilcox submitted the report on temperance. Emphatic dis approval was expressed against near beer saloons and interstate traffic. The committee on books and per iodicals reported. : Rev. M. T, Plyler, Rev. R. B. John and Joseph G. Brown were appointed a committee to co-operate with a committee from the Western Confer ence in regard to consolidating the Advocates with full power to act, bo long as they protect the stockholders of the Raleigh Advocate: J. C. Wooten, J. D. Bundy and J. H. Bridgets -were chosen to represent the conference at the federation of churches. Reports on church property . and Sabbath observance were reud and adopted. E. H. Rawllngs, of the board of foreign missions, addressed the con ference. ' Questions 21 through, 44 called, giving statistics for year, report on orphanage read. John N. Cole spoke on orphanage. ''''. Details of Third Day. Tao third day of the conference found the business well up and1 the (Conljnund on Paso Two.)- fflE III FMIdBfflMSIMtHIM Million Dollar Fire In Virginia Gly Flic lingcd for 1 Hours in the Bus- Jness District, Practically Destroy ing a Whole Block Started in Y. M .C. A. and Rapidly to Adjoining Structures Several Firemen In j tired.' -" . ..- (By Leased Wire to The - Times.) Petersburg.' Va..- Dec. 3 A terrilic lire raged for six hours In the bushier district of this clly early today gut ting practically un entire block and causing a Iosb estimated at $l.iHK),0fl. The llames broke out in the -Young Men's Christian Association building at 30 o'clock this morning and quickly spread to adjoining property, threat oning the destruction of the whole' .-e tlon.:' -.' The old structures around the Y. M C. A. were soon destroyed and the firemen turned their efforts to saving the surrounding blocks. Several (ire men were slightly Injured before the blaze was under control at 8:30 a. in The tinmen were still burning flereelv i tna tune but no further spread was expected. Fearing disorder in: the city tlx1 mayor has ordered taut all bar rooms shall be kept closed for the day. The Y. M. C. A. building was eupied by the drygoods. store of A Koscnstock & Company mid it was this store that the lire started. With lightning-like rapidity the names licked their way Into tiro adjoining bullilii of the Appomattox Trust C6mpanv When It was seen that this' building was doomed, the firemen immediately turned their attention to saving the building of the Petersburg Savings Insurance Company. The building occupied by the Eigen brun , clothing store, which stood next to the Petersburg Savings & Insui ance Company, was a seething furnuc and the firemen entertained no hope of saving it. The new Shirley Hotel was the next menaced and "the guests fled from the building carrying clothing and person al effects. . ' . '-- At one time It looked as though every building'' In "the square bounded - by Sycamore, Tabb, Cnion and Washington streets would be destroyed. The police had a difficult time In holding back the crowds who yvere interfering yvitli the firemen. A high wind which. : was' :.' blowing fanned the flames. So quickly did they spread towards the Shirley Hotel that the. police and firemen yvho yvere warn ing the guests barely got the last of tliem out. Several yvere hurt (in leap ing from the fire escapes and there were many narrow escapes from death A terrific explosion at the height of the fire added to the terror. Fire men said that a gas pipe had broken and that the leaking fumes had ex ploded. Windows in buildings for many blocks were broken. The fire chief declared, that on ac count of the dangerous wind, he would have to have aid from .'neighboring cities. This was asked for. Practically nothing yvas saved from the destroyed building on account of the ' swiftness , with which' t lie flames were borne by the rushing wind. Among the Individual firms which were wiped out yvere Whltchorn 4w Scrogglns, drygoods; TC- II. Titniiis, Joyvelcry; Wood Westbrook Company drygoods. and J. O. James, shoe dealer NKGKO IN STORK. Cuuglit I'nder the Counter of Store . in Burlington. : (Special to The Times.) Burlington, N. C., Dec. i A negro youth, giving -his name as Jim Brown and his place of residence Salisbury, was dragged from beneath a counter in the store of D. H. Riggan here yes terday morning at.l o'clock by J, A Zachry, of the city police force. Ho and another negro had forced an en trance to this store and as Policeman Zachry approached the store one ne gro ran and was followed by three shots, none of which appeared to have been effective. It was found upon investigation that the negrqes hud also entered the store of J, A. Isley & Bro. and' taken a quantity ol clothing and the small change thai had been left in the cash drawers. The lock and knob had been broken off the safe but entrance was not ef fected .' - ..'.' " ' ' '.. Lightweight Baby. . (By Leased 'Wire to The Tines.) Los Angeles, Cul., Dec. 3 The cham pion lightweight baby, yvho weighs one and one half pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lleggs, 713 Com mercial street, this city on Wednes day., He Is fed fifteen drops of milk every quarter of an hour and is thriv ing on It. He is perfectly proportion ed and the doctors say he vvllf grow to be big and strong. Dulaney Acquitted. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Yazoo,; Mass., Dec. 3 After a (rial lasting several days, L. C. Dulaney has been acquitted of tho charge of bribing State Senator Bilbo in the re cent election for United tSates sena tor. , . Peace Commission Appointed to Settle Differences Revolutionists Have Sued lor Peace ami President Dm. Has Appointed ti Commission to Arniime Terms First Time Dm?. Has Kver .Made I oiiccssii us I'cace Meeting Now i: ing Held. i ll.v Leased VVn-i- to .Mexico City. Dee. 8- The Tlmi 'I Tie Mi x lean il foi- peace. The their terms, and revolutlonists have, sin Kovernnient will grant President Diaz h is appointed coanuiK.-lnu. The. rebels- sued for peace ui't lure lcis been made to thorn resentatives acting for tho Mexican govciiimcit. who iiimic It known that the Diaz regime would meet I lie revo lutionists half way with e'euces-f ioiis. However, tremendous ' influence had been mousrhi to bear uiou tin- gov ernment be. nr. ll consent -il to otter coiiccs.-iions to the. follower ot ficiioral , Francisco Mndilo. It it i h if first time' in the -long ivirccr ul President Dr.ist I thai he lia,s i diminished- Ins iron hand met nods. ,, The chief deni.-iml.-e of the rebels,'' it Is. 'reported.- lit' general nintieriy'v for IMlitieul off -.-n-li-rs. I ll.' commission whicu is now at ."v-in lsiilor. is treat -ing yviih representatives of Mudcro to day. : The trip '.was hiade- the:-;- In , a fpeelal train." 'over the. "Mexican' north western I o::il. A large white flag .yvas pi iced upon the Io:-oTiiotive. .-vmbolic of lis peace ful 'mission.1 - The -".members of the rain-. mlsiloTi nre all 'mid to be ic-dlents iff the .state or I hilnl.ilmn but Weir names are. noi revealed. I iiev went to :i;i isedor from the city of Chiliuah;:a. ; It was reported today that pressure had lieen bmuglit to bear upon the nd minlstrailnn liv foreign enuutries ulio.-e residents have millions of dollars in vested in .Mcxii a. 'I he names .of .1. P. Morgan and F. s. Pearson are chettv mentioned. The pardon ot tieneral Madvin Is a term in the agreement., it . is declared. . ( unfii'incd. El Pare. Tex.. Dec. 3 A dispatch to the Hii'e'i rnmi Cli.hunhun eonhrms tlie report Unit peace negotliitinns are pro ceeding between tlie Mexican govern ment and revolutionists. t-.U'GHT BV TKOISKISS. Burglar I' ell n 'd Was (aught on tin hence. (Bv Leased Wire to Tlie Times) New lork, Dec. 3 - A baggy paii of Itouscrs were responsible for the capture ot an alleged burglar today when Jolin Sippino, aged eiKiiteeu was found impaled -upon an iron fence surrounding the store of lao Harlem Tailoring Company. He was badlv in I u l ed and almost (lead from tlie loss ot blood. According to the police, Sippiuo was standing on top ot the fence try ing to reaea through tne transom of the store wnen his loot slipped and lie was hurled against tlie phue glass window. He felt and was badly gashed bv the shattered window. A point on Hie Iron lence, as sharp as a needle, yvas caught bv tao baggy folds of Sippinos pantaloons and lie was unabje lo free liimiielf. Policeman Kvan placed linn n in lo r arrest and then rtisiic.d mm to the Harlem hospital,' where he is detain ed with a charge of attempted bur- glury hanging over him. BOM I! KXP LOSIOX. Grocery Store recked Curious Milkman Badly ln.iured. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Dec. ;! Occupants of two hotels yvere thrown into a panic today when a bomb explosiou wreck ed the grocery store of Frank Cucnio & Bro., 5S I 'lentil avenue. John Flunnery, u null? driver,-who noticed a small blaze in a box on the pavement and investigated yvas bad ly hurt. He had nearly reached the Infernal machine yvhon it. blew tip. The explosion terrified the sleeping occupants of the Elwood and Fulton hotels and they rushed to the street In their night garments. Following tae explosion fire broke out in tne store and was extinguish ed with great difficulty. Ciieino said that he yvas at aloss to explain the meaning of the attack us he hud n knowledge of any enemies. Kilgallcn Dismissed. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Dec. 3 M. H. Kilgallen, father-in-law of Count Alexander VanMourik De Beaufort, for whom a warrant was sworn out yesterday on charge of attacking the count in his down-town olflce, appeared in Harrison streut police court this morning. The count was not pres ent and the case was. dismissed. Kil gallen said his arrest was for adver tising piirpo!. - . ' f W-l .!:.! il !.;-Khic: s i I :;;;::((! ;u Mect- I S, j -ftt'"' '-! .'1 hit Hi- , f ! ft'A1 y . i: ... . i t . u i i- il. i' -i" 'Ii-, ,v ' 'mtSm ST'-s&Wi&- fci&l IV.e .t:i:anl i-i' Au'wricn 'met- .laM - Vf :jSM night r, il -held inle -feUirg 11 1 1 j mmgm-pm - - by rep-- I . mW&M:$iS,t r&Skmm .- ii!t- ul i.last i--.r-:lit'r' mid' !-e:-:al KSY ft v. - ' W-''M'i I':;': K.i:'.iMe-v- :-:e:,w(,!l h4- : fy fA'il' tf"'S-" Hreeu... , . iiM . . ..Vt I. n CWv, ol P-.Kw. .!,..;... ,,.-.,1,.. WWi' m ! -n, -(U,;; t-iia''-' iines I M w-X; w$m -'' -s'jffi.iHj.. ti.e. cos-. &Hx S - Mlwsijli,;!'" Dafo, ivho is Artist H emy Huffs Ideal in form and beauty. 'I he iceer.l stiilenieiit e! !.". Di.nli'.v Sniiciit to the effect that women yvcie . lu'i'Diiiinv nioi-e inasciiline, hiis aroused giTut interest .ml over (he rocnlrr mid as a result almost every prominent artist in (lie I nit al Stales is giviii!; Ins views on the siilice(. .Most ol them ri'lule Dr." Sur-S-cnt's sliiteiiicnt. Ucniv Hull, v.li' ci eated alnsosl :i new Ivpe nf the evcl-popiiiar mimaziiie j.'"'' Ivoiu i-ikenclies :l ..JIish ilel.n Dale, cinsiders tins-roiinis; woman tiie miut 'nearly perleel" hgurt he ever observetl. "The new leiiiiniiie uttin-e, says Alt it ili.tl is a t;r:ice;ul. refinni adapiion of that ol a well i-et ll') Mian, with str; giy developc'l shoiililei s ami Mps Hint when a yvoiuan is well roi sete.1 ami gowned slii'uhl nieasnie u'i iucli or so less than the bust.' ibis is not in at-ceidanec w ill) llie old staiidnrds, ac cording to Mr. Mutt, which were -those ot lare hips, sloping shmihlers -iiiil undeveloped bust. 'min i: i; i,i:k;h novs. I'hc I niversity, A. V M.. and Forest lei. (lull lennis Mill taptained by itaeih Hoys. iko l). . Raleigh Iioys aro . leading in nth let ies as well as, in 'studies at .the vii rious 'educational- instil n Lions of the state, and are held in lneh esteem by Hie students, which is sliov.n by the elect ions of captains of l if foot ball icam.-. ' ; Tin- '.--n of the riiivi-;';,i'y . of Xorlli Curolina .lins-'i'leciril.'M'r.- IC W. Winston, . I r., lo be.-lis rapltiin during the M-asuii of Hill, and Hie alumni are confident thai under his leader ship tho -colors of A iif.iiiiu yvill bo lowered next Thhnifsg.p in;;. . . Tal Siafforii.'.' the heady qunrUM--biickj has been elected Ciip'.iiin ol the A k M. team for next .season, and the .friends ol Hint college predict. that the southern eiiani! ronship will come here next season. ('. L. belts yvas iiiiai'.iuioiislv elect ed lo lead ilio alie Forest .eleven next season. Belt ih.'iiii- excpllonl voting player and it is lielieved that the linptist Iioys vill cut quite i figure ' in Hie football .World noxt year. . ONLY Q SHOPPING DAYS TILL Christmas Your Best Girl Wonders What You're jGoing to Get Her Mm. nejsi urns he Market House Question Fut Oil for 30 Dijs males SI, Ti 'in ales I.: colored 'males S-, .females. !i : . for liriiii.ceiiness 71 aiul for liiinor withiiiu license ,". Tlie report ; from Itex .Ilosiiitai for Xovemher was next read, showing ilnu there had been 1 1 paid, patients, ihree charity,.-- A balance aad been i) n hand of $.122.7 2 , vliie $i ,211 4 tl was received I l oin t lie paid pal ieiil s. Tho ..'disbursements amounted to S I., 27G.N;, leaving 'a b.ila'nce Of J j:l!)'.2i;, A I St. Agiies Hospital 211 cliarily pa Hmil.s were la liep care of. . 'I.'lje yeiiiiol f.iln up' j tii.' or lil'-i.;;i township itiade, a ; reti'iiest "nf Hie hoard lu pay Lie .insiii-'aTice on iis buildings Ibis year. Alderinati I p cliurcli aslied who had been pnving this insurance .and .why th-'.v were ilow asking this lKiai'd lo pay? .lie was informed bv t",erl; W. Wilson that last. year, the sc'iuol. coniniiltee paid it:; It was referred, to t.ie iilianct; committee. I he ordinance changing the names ol Kaleiv.h s streets, introduced, bv Alderman Cooper, went on the table for more iim asked, by Mr. Cooper. '1 he resolution of Alderman Urown culling lor advertisements.' ol the market bouse next came up. Imme diately .'Alderman I pcliurea was on Ins teet moving its adoption, and n was seconded bv Mr. Harden. .Mavor Wynne slopped the proceedings to say t .in t the committee, must lie heard. 1 heir report was f lien re:id. the report refusing lo select a site, or to ask for the sale ol llie present market house and recommended that the present market house be screened and repaired. Alderman Cooper then moved that the hoa"d lay the matter on the tahlo lor .thirty (lavs and Al derman Wright seconded it. Alder man 1 pcliurch tiien warmly 'opposed llie delay, urging an immediale ac tion . He asked it K was their in tention lo hold IhO'inalter over until the legislature. By a vole ol lo 2 Alderman Cooper a-motion was ear ned, Harden and Lpcnuica voting In the negative. . A letter yvas then read ironi At torney It. N. Simms, stuting that damumes amounting to ? 5.000 would be demanded of Lie city by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Woodall for injuries sus tained by falling into a deep ditch. , ' (Coiitlimod on Pagi rcijrht.) nit ratiw missSHusf Rjl MissMary O.Graham,of Greens boro Elected President I'liinai'v IcM-liers' AsvOcinto.il Ad journed I oilnr at Noun Import ant lliisiness Meeting lit 111 This Aloiiiim: Several kxccllfiit ,d (licsses I'l-oci etlinus ut .Meeting i viei n.-iy A Itei aoon's Session. Tiie Slate Primary Teachers' As sociation wliii :i lias been in session in this city, since Timi'si'iay, adjourn ed te.tiay ut noon to incut again at . t.ie call of the exec alive coniiiiitiee. The visiting- teachers . declare thai lilt; iiicot:ng' yvas one of the' mosl 'profit ible and pK-asaut c-vef lvl.l. and they were loud in Cicir jiraise ..of tlie luany conriesiec rhown- by-' the citizens.' of Kalell. 1. This mornhigV session was opened in file .deri'-dit n ( ollege iiiKfiioriuni bv praver bv ?fr. ileiuv J. Slorkard, prei ident of Peace Institute. The lit'.miH'ss' session occupied the oiiening hours of .-this .niorniiig'i mcei ni'j.. . -.'Miss .N'iiii'iiip 'Sfieelz: ol': Winsioii, treasurer of the association, read t.ie lenor.. vvhii h . i;.:owed a bulance of v 17 fi -j in la-'-' year. . . : Mrs. lcavio.-';-:eii. tor thvi couimiltce tin l eso'.inions. rejiorted a resolutioii expressing a ppreclation .. and t iianks tor tue muiiv - courtesies -shown the teachers by the '.citizens of R-ileigli Si:pt. . Harper of t.ie lialeigii schools .Meredith Colleg.. local -.-'.committees, press and railroads. , . ,'J'lve committee appointed 'yesier- dav to ta.ie up-tlie proposition ol t.ie Teachers' Ai-temlily, . filed its -report winch was discussed at some letiulli A resolution was adopted eiiibodyinf tne wisaes ol the "Primary Associa tion and tae matter was left in tne hands. 'of the executive commit tee. . Olliceis Klecteil. The uominatiug coiiVinittee "made its report and the .association, pro ceeded to elect the following ollicors: . President Miss Mary O, G ra ham ol (ii'eeiif.boro. , ice President- .l:ss l.illie Jones of. Durham. ' Con ey pond ing "Secretary and Treas urer--Miss .Mary Lewis Harris, of Concord. '.' . Keetirding Secretary 1. Mrs. ...Mar laua C. (iiiriesseii. ol doldsboro. Miss Ctia.iam called tlie attention of Hie association to tae "number of priinary teacht-rs holding iniiioi' taut liopitioiiB, iiientioniiig' .Mis. T. rdgar .lohriston. primary 'supervisor of the Salisbury schools: ' .Miss Kdilh Kovs- ter. acsistant supcrintendenl of pnlc lie instruction ill Wake -county; .Miss M icliaux. supervisor of i he '.'elemen tary 'schools of KorsyCi county: .Miss .ee .Jones -Stevens; 'superintendent of t.ie Ilea u fort city schools: - .Miss Susir Fulgliiini,'' primary, 'supervisorbf. tiie Klizatietli t ny schools, and Miss Lil lian JeliUilis. iirimarv supervisor of W'iiisl.on schools. Tlie assoc.int ion. -by '. risiug voie. cvteiideil lliaiiks to Miss Nannie SliiM'l x. for iie;-, ellicjent and faithful services as co.r'respoii:lfng secretary and treasurer. Miss l.illie Jones made an eeellelit address ou the subject of .-'Writing during w.iir'.i slit:' go ve deiiionstra tious of ad ual class worl. . Tlie ad- dross was one ol ilie inosi uiieresxuiK and ' -instructive (if the entire meel- tng.-. ' :"- ,'" , ..Miss Carrie Sclianle, of High Point., discussed .the . "Palmei Aletlio.l. in an able lmmner. At noon tlie association adjourned esterday A ft el noon. i csterdav ulternoon s session was a very interesting imp and nianv valuable ideas tor tne liiiprovenienl of Hie primary schools were brought out. Mr. Allen ,1. Barwick. of Hie Slate Depart tnent ol lCducal ion. delivered an able address upon the subject ol "Demonstration in Health Supervis ion. " dealing particularly vvil.i the importance ol testing the eves and ears ot students. Aliss Laura McAllister, ot tlrecns boro, addressed the uieetiiig upon tlie snbiecl. ol .'Fla.v. ' a- 1' actor in lue Schoolroom. ' during which she de veloped many new and practical ideas along this line. President J). II. Hill, or A. & M. College: Prof. Jno. K. Ray, of the Stale School for t.ie Blind, and Col. Fred A. Olds were called upon responded with brief talks. Last Mgbl. There was a large crowd in Meredith College auditorium night and two most valuable and the last ad- dresses were heard. Dr. Henrv McKee Tucker, of Ral ((Joutitiucd From Pnpe Six,) TEST IN THE ELECTIONS Many Members of the Nex! Parliament Being Elected At Todays Elections T AI First Real Test of (lie BiHisb Elec tions (oiiie Today, Flections Being Held in Sivty-iiiue Polling Places, Mostly in Hie Provincial Districts ' I irsl Returns Showed- Nineteen I nioiiists mid 1 ive Liberals Elect ed Without Opposition At the Opening of the Polls the Duyh Out come Was Indefinite and Forecast ers ere at Sen. U:y i:able to The Times.) London. Dec. 3 Today brought. the lirst i"il test of the British elections, approximately one eighth of the next parliament's membership being elect ed at tin polling places. 10 in London and the ualance in the provincial Uis Iriels. .Most of the contests yvere in districts carried by small majorities at the la-'t election. The first returns received .'bowed 19 unionists and five liberals elected without opposition. The ret of the election districts polling to day were widely scattered and re turns were slow. Manv of them Were in the sections where there is a large pcrcontuge ot the working classes and i he results were expected to show the real feeling of the toilers in tills con test! dubbed In" lts opponents "the un polling election. '' . I'olniciil loaders declared that -a 'def inite hazard could be made On the complexion of the next parliament by basing it upon today s results. The weather was cold and bleak with liie skv overcast . with heavy, black storm clouds. Though the weather was unlHvorahlc. the party leaders were. at . work I iv dawn. -The' 'unionists need eighty seets In the next parliament for a working niajoriiy and leaders in that party edn-g.-ntratcil all tlieir endeavorism the critical battle.'' of ballots today. Ex-, lierts predicted that the slightest de-vt-loiiiiieiil, '-might start a landslide which' would push in the unionists with large gains. Before-the,, polling started this morn-: i nif. nothing could lutv(! been mora iiuleiiiiitc 1 luin the days outcome. Fore, casiers were entirely at sea and Lloyds who are laving premiums uwm the .'outcome' were unable to maintain sternly odds. . ; . : .: ,. k- ' The uuiiiuiKts a re favored- in the fact llnvi niney liberal scats, were held in the l.isl parliament bv less than 400 ina.ioriiy whilst diily ii dozen unionist'., seals were 'ii. itisecure.- liowcyer, this'-. pr..ii..rtuin , lni;s ' not exist throughout i.hc entire ilcctlnn ;is iii certain dis tricts umiiiiiciu is said to liu.yc switch ed completely since last January. The. ailvaniiigt- practically lav In the fact that the unionists started Olf with a, net gain, as, the . leaders hoped . that liii. would be the nucleus of sentiment wbieh would result in changing tin.', opinion of "doubtful voters. I'nionist. leaders this -. innnlrig.'lVlV. dieted that lliev would will 12 iidill tioniil seats today and forty before the elections fire 'finished. , .This would give John Redmond's fol low iilH the baianee of power in the next parliament-- unless the "All for Ireland-' party .inakes huge . anil unexpected gains, .,".--'" '...' - (if (lie seals being contested lot 'X ilnv: were held bv liberals,. 20 . by unionists and tue balance bv laborites.: Home secretary. - Winston Churchill was at Mniiclicster today fur a speech. He was - still guarded by a cordon-of detectives for tear ol an atack from suffragettes. Threats bad been made that London leaders of the militants would go to Manchester today to lead an ussault upon "Mr. Chruchlll s IllCCtil'.g. ' Serious y-ioleuee was threatened to the iTili'lsier himself. With tho ae lui'l tight starting todav; for up until today unopposed seats were in ques tion, a more bitter element yvas ln- jeclud into the campaign... statements from David Lloyd (jeofge mid Premier Atqullh down to tho provincial squires have given -them- t elves over entirely to politics. Week end parties, social affairs and Chriirt- nias preparation are completely for gotten. , ' . Tho tradesmen aro complaining that King Heorgi! has used them unfairly: In allowing the elections to be held upon tho eve of the holidays over their ; protests. Business is hurt to a great extent throughout the kingdom, and. stock exchange prices are also suf-. tor Ing. - - - John Redmond was returned uiidp- - posed from Waterford. The second batch of returns gave a total of 2' (Continued on Pago Six.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1910, edition 1
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