Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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The dispatch 7V-. , Delivered In m City by Carrier or eent any where by Mall xt 35 Cenbj rer iwonin. 4 1777' -iA A -r 7 , , - - - it . " - ) ? , . 7 " - 7- - - e--- ?.,, :.., , . . , : - ' : v v - - ' 'V . I X. V J I I 1 r-v.. V N. I V- II V'-fTI I I I I I I - vl I I" -w : fT llvlll'l i AN 7 lit - I I I iw IL- 1-1 -7,.f - I. 11 ' " . ' , . r-. ,. --.-...v, -tii j y.,,.,vv u i rx. V v; Vi I II V J r?- H ' I II IViv-r I " air and SliffhtLv wd.rmer tnnitrhi' I --'---.- . . , . . .J . V,r. VK7 3T '' V ' ' - j southeast winds. - j v iWioops iiggii i ; red hot Ti&iE WIHilltS: nm ISfbf ' : uiui iiiimoiuia uuiu Iliail Ollllf ffMIZ LDdllDI v, ; V5 : inn PnntootoH a . v Pnnn: c ; I M ? : Mm w'Hai rnvA t 5 r. Z " ' I WT"r"1 ; ' , i This However Depends Upon Number KiAUk " ' v r of Japanese Soldiers Sent Thei American Missionary Writes DeseHn. xion or awtui Slaughter Imperialists Recapture Han Yang Fighting Con tinues at Nanking. Washington, Nov. 27. No American soldiers are likely to be sent to China immediately -unless Japan alters her reported plans v for j the numhA- nf Th.s Morning : After ADDoinent Had Been Read Dr; Parker, of Trin ty College, Made Brief Address Be fore Adjournment Beautiful Ser vices Testerday-,Twenty First An niversity Observed , by Epworth League. . ; -; - - (By Susan Id en.) Mrs., Pankhurst. of London." M9lt. Fizzle of. Her Attempt to Speak To day In .Wall Street Clerks and Me. senders yooted Her So She Couldn't opcaK i nen Tr.ey Rushed Her Auto Along theStreet New ork, NovT 27 Five thousand messager .boys and brokers clerks out side the offices of J. P. Morean & Co: Japanese troops who are to be sent " Nov- 27 Th North Broad and Wall Streets, drowned the The an. CL Conference met voice of . Mrs. Emmeline .Pankhurst, durine ti v-".ior tne last time unusn suffragette. In a tumult of jeers, " - ;-"v- iiiui sesbiuu m me i taicaus ana , cneers 'this to Tien Tsin and Pekinsr. nounced intention oflhe Jananese for eign office is to send .300 or 400 men. This movement would hot increase the Japanese total of troops in China to more than the number; formerly statl- n,IOD. o ' - 3V-1"" , cueers mis aiternoon. 5v ethurch at Kinston- Jst Mrs. Pankhurst was scheduled to make a6U memDers of the grand an address on suffrage there at noon oio conference : gathered here- from She matched her voice aeainst her tnr.' oned to .guard the railway lines, ! and Ik, ?8;- their work throughout mentors for fifteen minutes and then una government regards the situation Ith ausem irom save uy me unequal struggle. When unchanged. .- - . me midst, kept t -their homes, by ill- she sat down there was a rush for the Gives Description of the Slaughter ?S f WT troubles. Their faces automobile from which she spoke. The Montclair, N. J.; Nov. 27. Dr .Jos- 3 S-fd anda beautifur prayer crowd wedged about the machine, eph Beach, connected with the Cheng wasL Pej";d w them at the love feast stripped it of its flags and bunting, and Tu (China) Methodist Episcopal Col- K7.M.-North. There had been with derisive cheering opened a lane "n lege, has written friends here describ- 4: r mtintcethi again after the front, through which a score of men ing the outbreak. He says the Vice- A f faratton , and so when this and boys propelled the car down the roy, by artifice, made prisoners' of 7 n JTvi 887 ood-bye street. A lone policeman, who attempt leaders of the rebellion and then be- oth you" again ta each ed to rescue Mrs. Pankhurst,! and her gan a massacre, in which eight thou- f rf reTe -was a tinge of sadness. women companions was brushed aside: sand persons were slaughtered "fTn. .t-owS what the coming year A dozen men, who made, th'e crowd counted hundreds if women and girls wX m' nor knowinS in Pause for moment, bp chiding, th lead- committed suicide. The sufferinff is " L ! . ir work wiU be cast th-v 1fers' gave the chauffeur opportunity,' to -T . . . - . I awair.ed with nrmfi-r, j it. l a i. 5 . "t .j Deyond description, he writes. - i - "v lu uieir pre- tart uis macmne ana escape. Imperialists Capture Han-Yang ZIZ " , aa mtn in God' the Peking, Nov. 27-A dispatch reore oJL .L f3' S!nding i 1: i : mem out to another vear nf wmfr n. me Kgauuus uere says ime imperial mi. ,. . troops have captured Han Yane. and dJ, !!??Sk eMrclses we oon a, Reoela are feeing mostlTfi Wn .... v. it wlcu, ictiu me report oi ine Lommlttee on Education, show ing a gratifying condition at all edu cational institutions of the conference. Rev. N. H. D. Wilson offered resolu- ChaDg Fierce Fighting at Nanking. . Shanghai, Nav. 27. Fierce fighting continues at Nanking. It is anticpated that the whole city will soon, be in the Revolutionists hands', as they hold sev eral important defenses. - .i BLOODY RIOTS BREAK OUT IN "SEX 'E:'.i Ji "H. Wa. M!srepr..,,.d r-, 1 - onortiy Before Noon, TnWav :,man, in a Lozier. LaHnn 9t e-j ' eVeHi;t:P9reat Day For E. M. Prizes in , Heideman RaM. - ..mw 111611,51 ar Gets Savannah Trophy Event. ' A00V ' His Canadian Annexation Speech Talks In Glowing Terms of the Record Made by Democracy and Predicts Democratic Triumph Next Year Session Starting Monday Will Be Long, Busy and Vital. LTflEHEDlKA I AT r- fc I r furs MM 1 1RQYAU CAHHIAG&" 1 N LOMtiri London, xMnr George andQueen Mary are aboard the royal ht Medina annrhahiTiB' Tnra ttv.'4.i . . tue ruyax POM L ntt ilih. .SAiii.-T.. -ZZT'-XT : . " "' royal ' emp.rr.ar7 SS,1: "S. ' .- Will I TCI I PnilOhrflff hill illl uuiioncoo WHITE IS DEAD , ... , . . . " - -" " " nuuns LUUfjr lxuixb ul manKS to tne erood npnnlo nflare p-nnrHinu- ihn Pn.ini Ainston for their -hospitality, the chair and newspaper offices, following rioting .wwnc a.au.. v or last night. Wh Ch continued nnKI .1 Questions 23 ' throueh 4fi asked, giving the report of the statis- noon today, however, everything - was uMu. awrewy, snowing gains in al- quiet. Two persons were killed in the them. Vast crowds witeoSBp rho "fa n -arranged for Thev nroceeded in a"1 coupie,from London mvt v9nhr Moa v . ' waere , Doarded the , went alons: on a.alster RhiTi tn tho Mi .entourage command fierpd f r thio ,0Vti, "BWr- an - "ner - meat all - branches voi tho.1 wo? k TI reported, were number of members 80,019.- Dr, FJ N. Parker, of Trinitv Collet spoke briefly to the conference. The 97Tr., . ' dilutes ? me I i 7. . J morning, session. The appointments mot.. CIWiFKE TWO BIG EVENTS "AMID ARDENT SCENES Replica of Steamer New Orleans Com pleted Her Journey Today. New Orleans, La., Nov. 27. Amid ehillicothe, Mo., Nov Payne, the negro who turned wniteJ :"r. :PP9unents i ; ew urieans, La., Nov. 27.-Amid j j - . . .. "l "o '"u uuu men me seventvitne dm nf st nc fmm t.?- ,0 uCau, duu eiiuns wm oe made Dy tne fifth ann,ial rr0r0n 0 ." .,7."T " L' ncprcBcnxaxive r riuH of Tennessee, out strong rn Behalf of Waterways. Talks Interestingly On the Subject. He is a Member of the Ways and Means Committee of the House. Washington, D. C., Nov. 27. "The Missouri Medical Society to asceriain t -3 H-Ve q f1' rep"clof- the steamboat New Or- Policy of, the Rational Rivers and Har- the cause of : the peculiar skin disease, FaTettevnie - church, leans, the rst steam vessel to ply the morse Congress for a comprehensive, mwBWBnpi nver, paacuea into me nar- xoseiy unKed system of navigable bor today, completing the cruise from waterways, embracing use and main Pittsburg in celebration of the centen- tamed navigation of all our rivers nial anniversary of the inauguration of our flowing highways of commerce steamboating on the "father of wa- is nowhere better appreciated and ters." Thousands of spectators lined valued than in Tennessee " the harbor. Eieht thousand which has baffled physicians for sev trai years, splotches aDDeared on Payne's hands and then spread to the umjt-i pai i ul uis Dooy. At me time or death he was as white as any, Caucas ian. , REV. DR. WHITMAN DEAD Principal Appointments. The principal appointments follow: Presiding elder. Durham District. R. C. Beaman. ' ' Chapel Hill Station. W. A. Stanburv: Durham Mfimnrinl n' ,'Q CmlrVi.. r.. - . y . ' UlUllUf lJ lX I . . uiQUb wvuoai ham Trinity, R. G. Crkven; presiding children sang patriotic songs With Two DistinaufsKwi wii- Present, Speaker Clark and Senator uoage uinner to b Given the Poor, Native African Qles at Shaw Uni versity. , - 'I l' kivq in ro rno stnmr Seattle, Nov. 27.-Dr. B. L. Witman, rT lT' Of Jesus and His love." aeof ; the most widely known Baptist ' - rVrS.1! so in singing such songs as these msnltallJL ' ' and elvno holrfi,i u. district of that State. Mr. HulU who is in Washington preparing for his share of the labors of the Ways and Means Committee, of which he is a member: is one nf a growing number of congressmen out one of the most widely ,inic x . UJistnct, . B. John: Fa ".luioiua ui omenta, uieu at a nosDiiai . - - i ana eivmer nemrm tociimnniA. hero this Tnn,w or street, L. Thompson. . " v .2 V. ' . luc a growing number of nnf, residing elder .ew; Bern District, "nou emotlon at times, side of Kjver ani " caused nis death. He was once presi-IZZ 77.,:. ,' " "7 ; Vv ' When the time came for the Bishin'sL" : ' maa"esung. practical and en dent of George Washington University ,d sermon, the church wL crowded to L llghtened . interest waterways im and was the author of works on ooliti-t ". - 7ucc" " - very doors with oh , A Pavement. cal science, sociology and history. .-Vx' there before not I .... ' ' mm ' b f ''y '''''''' , 8 " , ley; presiding eldr Raleigh District "7- Mmw Ui 118 a?Qlca"n ast J.R,Hall: Raleigh Edenton Street H U8.U 1U!my were unable to obtain M. North: Raleigh Central. A. D. Wil- S 0U stood -patiently and with the coxi Editor of the Advocate. L. S. Mas-1?1 mterest CuTins toe whole me sey; Superintendent Methodist Orphan- Tr . age, J. N. Cole; presiding elder Rock- 2l 6 ca" "u"n to I incham District. A. McCuiien Pnpsii. I s.-cn - sermon, such a mighty exposi in eldPt- warren nistrir.t r if Rrr,. tIon of th.ext John: 3, 2. "Beloved. "My district," continued Mr. Hull, "takes in much of the upper Cumber land region and also an important part of the upper Tennessee, being in that respect unlike any other district m the state. Naturally I am except ionally interested with the people . I represent in the improvement of these rivers. At Chattanooe-a Savannah. Ga Nov 97 tti Bm)n - . : Yvasumgion,! XnOV. ,27 Snpnkei t. n . "M uiouu iwLunug tour Ot nineteen SltntAs m ' Prize Course.at 11:41 o'clock thta rnri. ..j --i --m.b re". ; noon, and-tie seventh nini -of ll.T": T. WaSr ' LfU?,IrW 'f f ' -3 7h,' ' left a w - V7 , "f p i .Meijr . uuj auu very important " and, lert at 30 second Intervals: , 5 the "ouicker we rtnwn M u., At the seventh lap119 miles of the the better for us and the county " Ha ' 2$9 to run. Raton. Mnlfnwi"i t -"2T.1 rV-.'?':.' wat. led tiniA Qft.tc t C n -- ' v" levision wouia.be the great Denalmn ; ' L 6 assault on mm for his Candian an- Depalma, m a Mercedes, third; time nexation speech" was a misrepresent- ' 10 Dav For E M. C . Tioii.i,.fii-i.:J - . . Savannah. Nov7 227 -- W; rwV! ..Wnted . drivinp- 0 p w -n 1 Tn,i., k nivfteu ana quixotic scheme," ; anvmg an E.M.P.. won , the rrido as fnrriHs ae, ' ' EvasTarM P1-40 mile3Robt beamed of .such a thing and would -Ir2Jz7."n(r'' and oppose it to the utmost ""No new bon- averal :4V ' -tmrdvlWitt iTess;" he said, -ever made a more -S 'SXfflKS - -ordfoconscUv, states- . ew . "vwf "uituit: i mauamij tuau we aia at tne extra HPS. , SayannaJi challenge trophy race, 222.82 sion. for which we have been aLost miles: averaeed" 88.2S nsnM liiw -.-7. . 1 aimost 1-n.s, Heinman. in a Ma-mon, - 'sive RTbUcansd ents, the last being a factor in our af fairs of , constantly and rapidly Increas ing force. We "are pardonably proud of the record and we. hope to. duplicate it at the impending . regular session. If we can do so we can read our title ' clear to. success next year.'! - ; "After,; seventeen. ' long wearisome t Wanin'xr pears of factional fighting," said the 1 Washington. Nov. 27 -Uon xxr tw. I ssoir, . irfne a ikZ t A .i . w- .-, we :xieiwjcrara f are united ! Kins. . Albert H.' Garv and Hoth t nnr onihtVnM ; jp.ve agreed to present their views on main so;,. To win next year the Demo- SK'tor' crate'must hold all fhe votes we had in : fi Inter-state Comme-rce within ten 190 and -gain about 800 000 Hence miee,ldmorrowBn:jGrakJal jfisdokimdriTww. ,,V7 to appear Wednesday. It is exDeeted usVof er nhtrFu tnat TPetfcins will be mittee December 5th HOV TO CONTROL TRUSTS IT A I AM VIWII day. - If: is expected to- uoters vwho do not -beiohgto bur be before the com- party'i 'r 7 . n " th. 7 : ;. -. r , 77- . - "-' ' !.r 7 " 7 ' . NEWiClSRDIiLERE MORE'S CONDITION Financier Moved Pram Prisnn To Army HospitaJ. Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 27. The tion of Chas. W. Morse, the-convicted ew York financier; was changed this morning, according to officers at the yrt JMCfnerson Army hospital, to Rome. Nov. 57 . Tha romi v , iuwuciauu . i.i my nospitai to 0,1 uiuaia aa- which he was moved from theTfederal s?mbled in secret consistory today and prison yesterday. He is suffering from cormeI the Palpal 7 nomination of Brisht'a dispnso eighteen new Cardinals. which -uuwuiiirj ut ih ... ' : -v his treatment and examination bv mili- ree citlzens of the United States cardinals Farley, O'Connell ahd Falcc- his treatment and examination by mili tary surgeons is expected to decide whether he shall be Darfoned nr nn. roled. 7 CONGRESSMAN LITTLETON HOT IN THE COLLAR nio. The PoDe created n 7 vai ui nal whose name will be published at a later consistory, when the Pope wishes that to be done. In soma caspa tha name of a Prelate thus chosen becomes known only after the death of the Pope. As the Pope entered the consis tory hall today, his step was less sure, and his careworn face bore signs of his recent illness." ' 4 ij.- ,r, i uon oz tna.ext John: 3. 2 . "RpWo.1 M1' i ii i rr 1 1 1 h i vv m I i h ii li si ini rt n k imn. i - - - a . . . asr Wpndersnn w ' Rf Rnvnii t .--4flOW"are we the sons of God and it doth Pls month the Tennessee River- Im- ! iv. it . Inot anoear what we shall ho hut mo Pr New York, Nov. 27. In selecting the jurors who will hear the case against Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad, the actresses who shot W. E. D. Stokes, Attorney Clark L. Jordan ' asked the talesmen if they believed in "the dou ble "standard of morality for men and women." Those who answered in the affirmative. Were challenged. 'Mr. Jor dan also refused to accept any man ho was not married. ton.'H. H. Willis: nresidincr elder Wash- mgton District, J. D. Gibbs ; Greenville, E. M. Hoyle; Rocky Mount, Lv P. How ard ; Tarboro L. B. Jones ; Washing ton, R. H. Broome; Wilson, M. Brad shaw. 7' -' . , ' , Wilmington Appointments.. T " v wwu v. vu auu it UULU I vuvwwo Ati " .JM.U not appear what we shall be, but we Provement Asspcation will meet, and nuu" . wuen ne ootn appear we I ,"' i,ue me nexi uay tne cumber- snail be like Him, for we shall see him iana KIyer Association will hold a ses as He is." son. Both will be attended by wide- The wisdom, of deep thought, prayer awake, 'broadminded business men, who "uu.uuuaoiauuiiig ui uoas word, a c ucc" wuiwis wen in toucn with Wide exnfiriPilPo nnrt o mnni ls leach nth or nf lot on" v,e- I - t . gicai lUVlug I a.o ucici uciure. heart and soul contributed toward mak- There are two reasons for this prom- x learning ciucx j vjiixiiu5iuu uisuici Mne this nnp nf hn OTotc Msine' rnnlinr, n l i,i tl. . H. D. Wilson. Wilmington, Bladen the Conferpn ha n nesspo r-mwio t... btreet. -W. L. Rexford: .- Wilmincton. Wa i j- -. . I i - .. . 7 ' , . . . ttt.i i 7x uc iximubi a a(esecrauon to at-1""" cmumuea m one engineer dls-1 Fifth Street, G. T. Adams; .Wilmington tumnt tn h tHrt wifi, A Grace. J. C. Wooten: Wilmington. Trin-L, .,n Au ; I . x . . . 6C . ltuJ f n q . ' " iU" U1 me. eiernai trutns. JNo ac- r ""iyeieni sian or assistants. Anoth- ny, a. . &eii. I count could ever dn it Motir I er is tha bunday at conference. r . After the sermon, the solenin ordina- PeoPle of the wisdom of national wat- To mT1iliii Krt44-v .Vian oi ! tin- . i , ' V . I T . .. o c oii, uiiiib ucuci uinu an xjxu tiuu ,bi vice, or oeacons and elders inl8 orgaiuzation 4n constantlv 1 DiiAia in I n. CLj .UIna.IllZH.l inn Tl ' Munotonti w I o- ' uauuuCL at. I II O VflrnnrmmF fashioned Methodist love v feast? At I the Methodist church co .4HoMSe I Thursday nient7 -noQTrto. : n A A I WnrfVwr a-nA ni,.J -...i2.i; I PlatfiS for 9.0(1 Hrlil V , " . iam auu in aa S,f :TPe, W. c. yea;,o,to7Crrf rofapofriexHe-wenttocoi. S-. i,.7. ?rs CM?- : stress upon the USi i. lceeln ld and attended Harrard , . - -. " "-uiuuioi wiunu was ceieDrated. I "61"s a -u"iyuutiy weided syste least those who have ever attended one Tbose who were ordained deacons worthy and approved projects. " win say mere is noiuing tney so mucn were: , wni ti, . t enioy as this earlv ;mornihe hour of Prank n pnw 2 L.".7": 7,c &.iayuy OI7 country 7. vii i. ., ""waj, ieiiuues me loeKing and dammine of song, prayer and testimony, when the Thos. Grant, M W. Dargan, Henry the Cumberland and most of the Ten elements of bread and water are par- Smith, Lewis Haymari; Jesse Ormond, nesseeSt ltt n'W taken of in brotherlySloTe and love to George Andrews. John B aloch r. t riJP II' vlll J2?J-o mOBt i tt i , . . w.. w, iii iuivi coatsu.'1 wim some God. . ' .- - . Harrell. ThosTRlira nnrf t? t.-aai !. .ix. - , , ; r . , i r - i.Dicjr. lumgs mat were said by Gen. Bixbv And tnis was tne way sunaay veza.ni me elders ordalni at:Conference yesterday, morning Yit W 9:30. -The church and galleries were Martin, 7 W. W; Peeie - John or7 roVT 7 "aD" filled tn nvprftnwtnV at an earlv hcmWrirtl w, m : ,e. John 0r8 ConSss. .Laying stress upon the reniaininriso durto service, wlien Bishop Hoss preached. J : On Suhday The lote feast was presided over by theEpworth League, anniversary wasJ the nroiect MVrS ur. A 7D: Betta and Rev T. Lane-1 held ' th aHHraco r.!,- -,.ji i . -r I x.. - . ' T . ! " vwro"w stoo o.;o,de.t men,bers;of the Margin conierence. -mere -were prayers ano orancn or Church work Is comine tn mm nvi -a,..'. KI; r TT r , words of testimony: many coming from its own. for it w !7 l"8 "S.draft boate -would felarge the old saints In Israel to give strength its majority, being 2V year? old mV Sade - thaf'what ; deinand3 ' of to those - W Btert 16a the way: Culbreth - AhzJ Jl .t--waa.VinoBt, needed Sones of nraise. Intebersed - these strength and :!fj was !P Ke!p the streams clear of f re- prayers and testimonials of God good- Le ness.. Without the music of tne organ, astic audience of ;sWnrthi,. -; ' 7-7" v?"""-0 ... . ..--xji- .i . . :. . '- t"w ime.s tnat corner wtth iffnnti.innri ' Dispatch News Bureau Raleigh, N. C, Nov, 27, 19X1. Prominent members of the Stat if.it. erary and Historical Association from every section of North Carolina gath ered nere today for the meeting to night of the association. Th mpfiHn. will be called to order by the president toi. k. Graham, of Chapel Hill. Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, professor of English in the University of' -Virginia, will deliver an address tonight and Senator . Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa chusetts will SDeak tomorrnw The business session will be held to morrow afternoon. An interesrine- ture of the session will be th ing of the Patterson- Cup, presented eacn year by Mrs J. Lindsay P.ttefc son oi wmston-Salem, to that North Carolinian who produces the best liter ature. ' tL.l . v I - 7r"c,s mwm9- -Washington, Nov. 27.Renresenta- ijegmnmg Wednesday snd miHwi. I tivo T.ittiot r xrA. , imr thrn,,v, o j 7 I 7 . iuia, cumerredi . umcago, .iNov 27.-TheJ lat Tnntipo f w v it uiiju u i wu i.i lie ii ill 1 1 ii i i i in ! a Tt si i a Tnominn n i n k . z i t.- . . Prnf Choc t rr,nr. Tirsi 71 .t . . , , ., puu la i xxuii u-auo io.Bimgat : as . tne best B.a:,y inter.-.,,.,-, nnmw. . ' B. .. am; ne oe. preme uonrt be.ch.:. A,funito erect o uii Liiw iii'L i im vrs rHKiuinsin o tit rnrt 4Am in - i - Sdttnan7 duu,eis OJ'lOn. Liiamp Clark. unfKAr I had been "hniich mi" hv th rf.un . - c nf xrai . ti..7 - ' - . uuum ii-e was uiscusseu. -: -c xua, xiuuse or Kepret'eata- states Steel Corporation, and had ex- tives, which will be mad Thn rorln v I Prtprt hits Infliia'nna ,-. nnn u tt i i expected that at least one Committee cease investigating that '""uo,,uu icoucm win De preseut. The I corporation. -tsemmy met in Asheville last year. honor of John A Mills . . . . -UllUCl or me itaieign and Southptrt, C. B. and oaroee, DUiiders of the Raleigh nuu ttuiiicpnow tne . Norfolk' and ooutnern and E. C. DuncAn rnAmnt ... - . 1 tne railroad from here to Charlotte, and a public-snirited financier nf no! leigh, the business men of the city will give a big banquet at theYarborough Negroes Eulogize Late Justice Harlan. Chicago, .Nov. 27.--The'late Justice HORRICAIJ E DOES BIG OF MM St. Johns, N. P.. Nov. 27.' The hur ricane which has . been raein? , here . v -v-.uu.uu, 111 au-1 . . --w - aition to these four gentlemen,' there ' smce baturday : has tied up railway will be forty other quests. inAlnrUT, 1 servicend compelled Bhipping to seek the presidents of the various' rallrnai refuge It,is feared there is consider- Tha idea of the banquet is to Rfinw abIe loss of life as the result from the MessrsMills. Barbee AHii niit.in . storm. An unidentified , vessel was prophets are honored in Raleigh and! srted sa?lle8s and without sighs of to discuss railroad m lire -vxo feixci an v. : Nemo rt Yn Ai-u' ,i - . the- congregation singipg: "More love to thee, Oh Ochrist, ' More love to thee," and again: jumcu ucoi ui, iUO tyu was read oy Miss Lizwe. tnima 7 77 .7 T Mancock, conference leue serretarv i7T IT earned wei mat At 7., lT, fc ,77 , league secretary. It is only, necessaryto keep the ' water to .J'; P' N', Way open for 14 tore sure helpfifl con'gregaTio T " W trade, conditions; that 7S77f7fi; row 1: "a bright'student .t,;;,:: "Z;.ur ,7lmr- He wa3 Prenaring himself, to o.mis IX -Ar" " rrr en unit-islonary work In his own country. It ' . , .T-"?. I .. mmi ue : vioiiucu mat pellagra from nneumnnia. onntraotcri i. I. 7. . in. wnT.r xuu..ttm county icouid cure the diseasp , 2 , i v last week. He was 53 vear nid ami is ...-x.. ... 1T U. 1 " : had been in the RPrvi,a 7 7 ""t"7;c7 ; 66:a -Washington, of t - 7 . 7 . 'V' yruyiue aumers ior zuu or the poor J. Jordan was wounded twice while raid- in thisSlty; next Thursday - :.: mg, tne last Ume by his own friends, The 4argV steam ' dredge sold at ;rrt' -f7.aiitook each BeauforCby: United. States Marshal other for blockadeers in prange ooun- Dockery, brought Wy $20,OOo7' and it ty tourTears ago. He Is survived by a not likefy that the court will'confirm wtf?ise'- .meial thesale7 Th& dredge was sold by the was held at Cary, his home, Sunday at government to pay the debts ,of Edwin nrr --'."-'.-- Mitchell, a contractor, of .'Brooklyn,- N, Orcorde Terry a native of, Africa, Y., who failed to carry out his contract who was a fourth-year medical stud- with the government iii digging a part ent at Shaw university, Is dead as the of the inland canal. ' T f'2' dT Nov. " 27.Chafrman Stanley of the congressional cnmmittpo that ; is investigating the steel trust has decided to subpoena John D. Rockefeller and the Rev. Frederick t - Gates to testify concerning the charges maue oy tne Merritt brothers that they were squeezed out of Dronertv worth more than $6,000,000. The .Mprritta. have testified that they placed the ut most confidence in the Rev. Mr. Gates, who has had charge of the nil kfne-'a charitable work, . . lt. . - : c 'r-J 4 r A.' -f ' ill a 4 "II 7li 3 ' m '-ll m ! li Si i 1 f li i
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1911, edition 1
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