Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / June 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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X - u . - . ' . 7 7.;-,r ; THE DISPATCH - . : Delivered Iirfhe City by Csrrtar r sent anywhere by F.!z!l t Xl-Ccnta per Month." 7- - y 'K , - " 1 - " t mmm - 1. ' i '.- , '.. ; ' THE WEATHER. Generally fair tonight ' and Tues- -"day.1 Moderate northeast winds ' .I ' I or VOLUME EIGHTEEN WILMINGTON, N C, .MQNDAY, JUNE 10, 1912 PRICE THRE CENTS :.tr-i.a i r - v , - S, v iiMsil ; , v , - lt v .... v5v -5-- jy: laftaoOiKill EIGHT SL0H1 111ES fli ailitfnhteiniinrffi iV-,V.i ',vJt ' rn.A 'J N;;!rv :.f-. m.mir hi i.iiun Bad Blood tn Evidence and Hot Fight is Bound to Come-r-Some of Roose velt's Strongest Contests Will Come U p Today -I nterest 5 Centers . A n Whether : "Strenuous Onew Will Go to Chicago or Not V. ' f Chicago,- 111., June JO.-j-The possibil ity of the arrival here of ,Colonel Rooge velt in the next few days furnished the chief topic at. both .the Roosevelt "-and Taft headouarters today '-thj the be-ginnin-otne fin.al :w'eek qt 'the prelim inary work fpr'e RfejiublicanrJJatioflal convention J The "question, otsuchrac tion by Roosevelt and rits possible" ef fect upon ! the ;pre-convention 'situation held the foreground to the exclusion of many other -matters.;. Some members asserted :that Roosevelt would 1)e here by Wednesday. xirThursday. The politt ical colony .was -. augmented rioday . by the arrival of ; scoresl of leaders,and numerous delegates. The activities in several headquarters increased and the preliminary - battle - lines between 'the Roosevelt and? , Taft's cantps - were drawn tighter. Representative McKn ley, Taft's campaign managers plunged into the final week's -work, asserting that Taft's . prospects - for. domination had been made certain. Although it was not general, there -was 4 talk -last night of a third candidate, as -the only means pf ,- settling ' the ; Taf t-Roosevelt fight. The leaders on. both' Id6s scout ed such a? possibility.; The-National Committee todajr had- before -it contests from Indiana t and Kentucky,".! States Roosevelt made strong charges of un fair dealing in the choice 'of Taf t dele gates. -It 'was idpubted' if the commit tee would be able: jto -dispose of both States before adjournment.' .j 'J-r Postponement of hearing the .contest in the'! Fourth California ipfstrict brought tQ 'a "focus the heated conflict betwepR -the" Taft and, Roosevelt; fac tions iiLjJie.RepublicaXNational Com: reUtoe. Thei vote - of thirty' eight v to thirteen, by, which the ? postponement w as eileried bh Senator Cranes, motion, drew b eyond" possibl e -d oub i: th lines benvefn iLe-facttoiis;- Tj - . Married On Credit... . ' Maahasseti N. Y.;T June 10. Shane Leslie, the leader of the Gaelic league and the "Young vlreland'V-movement; and Miss Marjorie;Ide,(daughter of the United States minister ; to5 Spain-obtained a . marriage ? license on : credit here- through the generosity " of - the town clerk of Manhassett. When the $1 fee was demanded Mr. Leslie could produce only, $100 bills and postage stamps. Clerk ; O'Donnell unable :. to change one of. the big bills,' compromis ed by paying the fee himself andl allow ing the bridegroom to-settle at. leisure. The wedding will take place Tuesday at the Hanhassett home of .Miss Ide's sister, Mrs. Bourke Cockhan. ; : ' Mr. Leslie is the son of Col. and Mrs. John Leslie, of Castle Leslie," Irelarid, his mother being a New'Yotk woman, Leonie Jerome, r daughterof ' Leonard Jerome. He is a 'cousin ;rf: Winstou Churchill, ' first Jot4 of : the 'admiralty, i We guarantee satisfactiorilf ' Harris T. yv. & Adv; feRO0MICIO OA GAMA Washington, ?. June 10. Senhor; Xo micio Da Gama,- the Brazilian ambas sador to the. United States, ; is ex tremely bitter in his denunciation; of this Government's -.attitude toward what, it alleees. is a "Brazilian coffee trust." Senhor Da Gama made his first attack in a speech : at a 1" recent dinner In New York arid since his re turn to this city has supplemented that outburst with several newspaper interviews, i-- , - '"-c"1. We guarantee satisfaction.; T. W. AdvCo. Harris , It Co. ' - "iit: c ? ' 'sk l f - v." If ' ' , ' ' ' K . V?" hi ; v ' .'. .:? x jT. V Two Women "and an Entire Family i Wiped Out fn lowa Heads Were ' Mashed' in. by Human ' Brute, and Blood. Stained Axe Found at the .Scene." - Villisca, Iowa, June 10. Six mem bers of the family of J. B. Moore,- ami two women " whose identity is unknown to the neighbors, were murdered, at the Moore liome accordingto reports that haye-reached the local authorities. i ,iMore,. -a; - prominent . merchant; hts Wife and f opr, children were slain.: The other women slain hre'supposedly M?3; Vera Giler'-aud her ,daughter, relatives hi Moore's. Their heads were mashed. Am axei blood 'Covered, "was found neart by. --All rwere murdered as they slept. There is Ino due-to the murderer, v A desire forsrevenge i!was apparently; the murderer's motive, - There was na rob bery; "V. YEA-STflUBBLlHG FOR LIBERTY FUTILE Washington! Dr - June ,10. The eiglt years -strnggle" : of Frederick Ai Hyde and ' J. H; Schneider to escape imprisonment 'for-Jalleged conspiracy! to defraud the Government, of lands in California- and Oregon, Vhas : ended ' m failure; . the Supreme, Court ;today, find ing, no error in their conviction in the Districf of Columbia T "t S Pi HEEL: EW ENTITLED TO RECOVER Washingt6n;D. C, June lQ.-Juatbev cause' a baggageman ;-wnen xoaura was in an express jcar" of his' trains he is not preventea irom recovering: jrom a' .Tailroaii. - under the -' "Federal Em ployes' Liability' law,' for'his. injuries according to the Supreme -Court's -de cision; The" decision fs 'inHhe case" of ErnestvWiDuyll of -North Carolina, aealnst'r.the Seaboard '7Ait Line - Rait " '.V,;, ..:..., . . '' ' road.- ZS P i V ',. J ' ' " v. WJII1T OLLIE i;J.Ul.ES JELIPORARY CHAIRHAH : :Washington,iJune 10.--The Champ Clark ? f orces... In j the National Demo-; cratic- convention will ; ?,pxesnt tithe, name of SenatorTelect OJlie 1 James, : 6t Kentucky, as, their cajididater fpF 'tenj;. porary chairmantt was r announced, to- SUPREMECOURTUPHOLOS 4i PUREvFBOD LAW - Washington, DVC, June ? 10. The Iowa - pure food law,-, enacted -Jn 1907 was sustained today as constitutional by the United States Supreme Court. ' "-PYTHIANS TOMORROWv r-V Annltal. Convention of the State Will 7 , be In Session at the1 Beach. " , v - Tomorrow Is lhe '.opening day ; for the Pythian'? .convention' ' in .this city and already the delegates are arriv ing. It is' estimated- that there , will, be about 250in- the -convention. , Grand Chancellor ; TcLean will caU the -meeting to 5 order 'tomorrow evening at-5: 15 dijclockin theQceanic Hotel. tJos.'W.-X.ittle; Esq.; bf the"h caL bar, will make theopning ad dress; wel6oming: thsT0isitdrs,., ;;The response wilf be' mad'elby, Hon, Al A. Whitened - bf-Htekory'' UponJ thereon elusion 'of this , address, , thr : conven tion will go -into secret session, and non-members will be Invited to; retire. The Knights will h located in the city -and at the - beach during,: tiieir brief sojourn here. ?The city will bid them welcome," and -will' entertain them hospitably. ftr the time of their visit.' " ' - "T - At the Sunday School of the Brook lyn - Baptist ' Church - yesterday, ; when Children's Day exercises were ,held ' nrobablv the Jamest crowd ; ever n the church,-there certainly nas-peen no -larger, witnesses: them. Man were turned away because there was no room.' A most .enjoyable - program was rendered and' was thoroughly. preciated by 'the large-attendance., ; : Ttr- mtoVani-NtAtis faction. Harris .. .. If C . UU - T. W. & Adv. Co. It Chicago,' June 10fA: large u'mbet .faf the Republican party are already) gataerea-jhere?. in; anucipauon t oi: tne jsa . tional convention, which'TOeets on June'13th.-The reason- for" their pres ence thus nearly ijfouni- iVttie 'dall sessions noi' being held! bythe' Natipn-4V al committee to determine- contests The cut .shows,;Lfrcanleft. 'to right,:, D: W;t Mulvane of Kansas; H.. Chubb a 3-nnr, tt- frvini-arfri f Tho fit-atf A. M. Stevenson of Colorado jw.va Khw. - .. "fr mitteemen for "their respective axaps. Governor Kitchin Makes Sharp Com : ment Upon Paradoxical and. Pointed ;i --Aetlonjipf ; Simmons Men . In State Conventlonrr-He Will Appeal to the - People.- , ' -1 . - - Special, to The Dispatch. - . - -V. Raleigh," N. C-. June 10.-r-When Governor : Kitchin; was ' asked ' if ,th'e "Simmons endorsement" : would" cause him todiscontinue;his' discussion of the record ' of ; Senator Simmons, -he replied: : -f . : ----- : ;sj-t ; -ltt certainly will not; It only -justifies '-the K course 4. -have jmrsued and emphasiaes the ' necessity of - its - een - , tt .-J-otHo -.x. !iU3I Called ""Simmeus endorsement wasto" prevettttiT)eno'crats "from1;; discussing his reci)rdi'It'i8keqiifvalent to a cotf fession-Irom-his friehds' that? it "can not stand discussion, vi shall continue tdvprpmote.!..sDUBd:and.. progressive :De moerajcyi f and " discuss , : the actions of Senator ,Simmons showing'his .''d,ej parture from its" ; principles and poli ties. . His friends recognized the truth of 'my . statement that : the k records of Senator), Simmons cannot .be upheld without repudiating the record and the principles of -the Democratic party on which " we hope to r elect a . Demo cratic President this year; :.f or . the convention : which was organized r by his ' friends voted down an endorse ment of the record of the Democratic party in' National affairs. It hi& friends had considered his record In harmony with that of the party , they would "doubtless have incorporated in the platform' ah' endorsement of the par ty's' record in' Congress,- :eseeiaUy as we haVe theVHbuse "for the first time In sixteen !"years. rRecbgh jziugtbat ah' indorsement of ' the record. of r the party in1 National ' matters" Would ,not be4 art'endorsement -'bf -Senator Sim- ,mons;e'hi8,i friends ' without' daring to j bdld!y ', endorse his ylOlatiqn of .-our platform,-' his jspee'ctrMnV' sjipport of Lorimeri'u Ws"repeafed!- Hptes.and gpecfiersfor protective ,tariff fates, hHSreSfldiatioh many spund,fdoicf trines- hepreached to our pepplertrpni lSO to'the flection of 19081 cr which transgression tholisahds of Democrats oppose him,; Included his record with out mentioning 'his name in .a-general endorsement-of the' record of our Sen-' ators and Representatives in the :Unit ed States" Congress. This' of course secured' the support of many -who would, not have endorsed the record of Senator Simmons specifically. As he actions of our other Senator vand members of "the House were frequent ly Lat, variance with.: his, -such general! endorsement by a Democraticxconven tipn applies . to ; those ?. actions ; . which arejln Accord ; Vith Democratic, prin ciples, policies arid platform, - and does not apply. to" any of (his" acUens when his'colleague or. member of the House, whos.e records ' are endorsediu xth,? same septencec " acted ' on ; he s same matterswhenthey disagreed with senator , owBuiyuu. , t -; ; , , r X'Th&- effort of- his , friends i'to -.boost him. by such an; endorsement, ; after. he Judge- Clary,,, and .-.myself ; had signea an,, agreement for a primary .and -the Committee had'orderedu and the con vention ihad -approved a -primary? at the No vfember election for the Democratic-voters of the- State v to name their' choice;' for Senator, looks like an effort oi ' politicians' to forestall " the people ; from Inquiring ,-into his record, and ought to j make the' people more determined' to have a ;'State-wIde ,bri- mary law, although pur platform fails to ask for one. -The people had every right and reason to expect our conveh tion to' hold hands ..off of the -Sena torial i contest -so far' as the candi dates .are. concerned. They did not anticipate that; there would belany sat tempt ,to- promote "the cause" of any candidate ..whose record Is under dis cussion by any sort of endorsement D BOUER f ..... V ; ' .-,.CV'.- . ,rae'n- prominent in .th'e councils v of -r of Florida, Cecil Lyon ,ot Texas nd ! 'tTirPo .vts rued .' ar ;t.hfi Natlntial iflnm- ? 1c w 1 . t ' JWtffJOIflEIIT Unveiled Today ip Raleigh With Beau- tiful .Ceremony Major E. J Hale, of Fayetteville, -Delivered the Address. v Monument to First Confederate Sol dier Killed. . : , -,. -f". Dispatch "News Bureau, " X ',RaleishVN: C June 10, 1912 ' Master W Henry Wyatt,. of lRich7 mondV Va.; a nephew'of Henry L 4Wy atti iwho'iwas jthe-first soldier-killed in the waV between' the:; sections, ''today drew, the" chdrd and veil;.from T,the monument of rhis uncle' and caused, to be exhibited io hundreds of persona a bronze likeness .of this soldier -The exercises were neia in.capuoi square Hale, jOJHMtJU villeJdelrverin&,the .address,. General Julian iSi Carr, o Durham, -headed the marshal:and 'arade-f rom the county courthouse; - Wyatt was-killed 51 years ago today : at Bethel, Va,T. He.' was ' a nativeot Petersburg huthad moved to North -Carolina"' nd enlisted with the Edgecombe x guards,; which, . with severaVother military" organizations at tended the unveiling today. 'i ' ' " ; . t B NJj Baker has been eleQted?mem ber of the : board of alderman to suc ceed John A. Mills who resigned to ac cept a vacancy on the board of county commissioners. -1 - CREW-OF: BIG FRENCH . LINER ' Oil " STRIKE Havre, Prancei Jane- 10. -The crew of tho French ; linerj French! flve" hun dred and-fifty firemen and 'trimmers together with five hundred jother' sea men,- have; voted' a. general strike herel Themen "left thej' vegsel;' as she was about topsail for New iYork, " A -wage increase is demanded... -r,J i. -j -1- )Vi V - rSon tt ' R lelr .Marta Vagrant. fj ' - NeW York ' June ' 10.-Waitac6 Bi Bruoe, the ?1 & year old son oi : a wealthy' lumber merchant, of Fernanain'a,iFld':;l was -arraigned in police "court here" Sat-'1 urday and: held: for 48 hours as a vag rant to permit relatives in; the south to, come here "and claim him if they care' to, do -soi - Young Bruce's arrest" which occurred , aboard the "schooner Mel bourne R.' Sihith upon which he. had sailedfrom his home, followed the re ceipt here of a telegram from-theboy! 's father, and the mayor of - Fernandina, asking that he be detained. - Bruce der clared he. wa.s': unwiiyng5. td VTemain nome however? general , in its terms, 'or con- tradictory - In- its,if ecU iThes Senatdr-1 ial .contest having been: committed ' to J the' people: I shall: appeal ta them "to irepudlate steam soller; methods in try ing to, repress the Issues involved 'in the )eontest.vf-.The HDemocratic ' masses control: thef destiny of tho;'party and on primary, day -'each f them whether he altended the-convention or not;-can cast q anrjeq.ua! ballot wlth? the: most astute: polttiftlas 4The'partisan- action of cttvefriends of Senator Simmons in the r convention has made my-nomination ; more certain - than --.ever ias the people will "resent their' refusal to en dorse" the Record of v the Democratic party'; solely ; in i the interest of ;the Senator's candidacy. . ,Tlle party's in terestsare and should 'beTPref erred Jto that -of any ' candidate r the party's record ! should he preferred i to that of any individual, and when they ' "delib erately: refused .to endorsed the party's record, they put the interest ? of one candidate before'" that ofthe whole party." . .- . -.' , . , '- We guarantee satisfaction. T. W. & AtJv.Co, Harris '-lt - Subscribe for The Evening -'-Dispatch. ilePles;Ilasiai iil Steamed There This ; Morning - tinder -Sealed Orders and general Opinion JHti Cuba-? Seems , to be That Inter ve n tion i s Nea rA-l nsurgents Attack- f" ed Americans Guarding Mines. -s. i .f .' -'. ' J : ' ; : . i , -- Washington J June " J 10. American .marines. were available for, service jn' Havana before noon today .-3 The cruis er, Washington " and - the i'hattJeship Rhode Island, which steamed , out of Key West early sthismorning,,uiider orders from ;Washingtohias night,'r qulredix'hours to 'run across! the jfl6i-ida- straits ' to - Havana;,; The;, marines aboard -the , vessels will bevlandefl i Havana: only jn, -easel xf, dire? emrger cy; The gravity .with'' whictt jthe .G v. eminently egards ' the -siua,tion: is indi cated by Rear - Admiral ips'terhausiJj'e; ing aboard his ;flagship,( to observe, con-: ditions in Hayanah first hand.? i The re mainder' of ithe .Third -. Division of 'the Atlantic : Fieet": remains : at i Key: West and . cani join the .flagship in; f a Lf ew hours.4TheJ;ilrst Division of the fleet,'; tne Massacnusetts,; u.tah,; Nortn -Dakota Florida and Delaware, leave Annap oils today, with midshipmen aboard: While their destination is -Cape Cod, there is - no assurance that -th Navy Department may not order these ships to join those near Cuba at any moment,. The, Speaker : of ': the . Cuban, House of Representatives, "'conferred .today with theSecretary, when the'situation was" thoroughly canvassedr-The speak er was uncommunicative y, about : his mission.! Events of the present week probably will, decide - if the military force of five thousand men now await ing to move to Cuba, shall be ordered on. - - ' i J"-v ' 's ' Early Start From KeyWest. - v .Key West, Fla.;J June 10.The-battleship' Rhode -Island and the cruiser Washington, left the harbor at".t 5 o'clock this; morning," presumably, for Ha3PanaTyrtWoreamder?'sealea5r dersij. RearJAdmiral; Osterhaus,'s,com manding the Third, Division "of' th4 &t lantie Pleei:, ;was. aboard-the Washing ton, the Flagship, x'i, iv :vThe' collierMarg 1 llbwed 'the Hhod6 Islands and" WashirigtCn-r jist " before' noon.&.She-mayibe ttsedas 'a dispatch boat, r Threats of 'resignation by Presi dent ' Gomez as -the- result 1 bf: sending' American -warships torthev island ire rumored among theCubahs. " ' - ' . ; Attacked United StatesTVIarlnes.7 Santiago, Cuba, June 10. A company of United States marines,-commanded by Captain. Manwarring, i- engaged In guarding the El Cuero mlhes, was at tacked at.l o'clock this morning by In surgents, who were repulsed, after con siderable firlng.yThere were no casual ties among, the marines. 'The Insurg ents' loss is unknown. : Thinks Means lnterentoniis i ,-.JIavana-,une lO.-Thief popular - im pression, here is yiat .th. coining ofthe Ajnercan -jships : means speedy i'inter ventiop by, the UnitedStatjes;:' but'the officials spout t the.f intervention idea and regardthe.; sgding , oijhips asr a fr'endjy. act(pn.'theipar,qf,t3ie tlpie4 faa,j. An parjs, ;Patolledihis morning, by pf regulaj.jtroops and Jjomejgttgdsj v.fFJNEP ,THErfRQSECUTOR In; Justice Ramos' XJourt This Morning vthe Proseeutor Failed to Shew Up. In vj ustice Ramos' cojjrt today ases against the. following -women,' charg ing, them' with -keeping 'disorderly houses,, were ; called : ? Maude ' Martin, Hazel Anderson, -aM?ttie Alleh," Ida Davis;' Gussie, Greer, Mabel Valentine, ithei Valentine Trixiei Johnson; Ella Osbourne,'. Florence Tilley, ? Lucile Valentine, JMaggie Bailey, Nahnie Jones,'. Nellie : .'.Russell and Hattie Simpson. ' The' charges -were prefer red by F. , H. Krahnke, Ir.and' he'as prosecuting witnest failed to appear; The magistrate' dismissed-thedefend ants, and taxed the prosecuting Wit ness with , the" costs.- -"The caste1 was heard ln "bne of the offices of the court ! house. -(----.--"' 1 ' 1. " Jj" '' We guarantersatlsfaction Harris t.w, & Advrncfo.'n- - - -A- r it'., vlni the bffice of ' Justice ' Bornemann this morning Mr;" P.' T, Julian,' late of Indiana, :- ancf v Miss -: Katie E,'? Pinner, were married by the "Judge.'?. !ft Th ey will ireside iln : the "city.;? Friends will off er congratulations, j v Miss Lizzie Hergenrotherrhas ' com pleted f her training in the SchooV for Trained Nurses at t Leo's" Hospital in Greensboro.. She .will practice her profession in the'-city, and xr be atj the home of her sister, Mrs. W. ,B Schuier, No. ' 414 Red Cross .street. His -. friends will be glad to . welcome her home, ' ,J ", ' - 1 .- ' 4 .. o - mm If ,.- ; . Members of the Order of Improved Order of iHeptasops living in the city and. holding r their membership else where' will find notice in special col- umn tnat may.be ox interest to tnem. - III Ilovano pt tfte1(Jeity mHlMfed VitfiiniaBaaer.lliaie.daugh DELUGE OF IfllES IJftBltS ; s - , A 1 V III INM M-.l.! II. II Ml -I I.I . j "" ' '' R L. X. Statement of the" Judges'jn' The Dispatch Baby Contest; . : v ' We, the Undersigned judges in co"nt?d t4? votes east .for the different candidates' and have, placed I opposite each contestant's name thecorrect vdte: - " , ' FIRST GRAND PRIZE. ' i - - - ; ox ; .. Voter. NORWOOD, t. .WILLIAMS .1 -. : S .J X .$150.t)0. T;. 703,820 ' district.no. :J;;;f;Vc s r ''"'Yy j-;. v:X 1 CAMILLJ2A PINER. . . ;V:". - fc. i?100.00. i .669,020" ' V SARAH STONE ? COWAN, a ;V. ' j p 50-00. .-,.526,450 -i; Jd.Vbict, no. 2.' ;; ;-i 'r .;:;rt;.,:?l f'l: vJOS. M. TILLY JR.,, y. .. ,;i,;,..';i.;.4?..$100.00:i547f45S , LER0Y;G. LeGWIN, JR. . .. .iJlv- . 50.00. .. i 394,1 50 1 . distrct:.No. a.--'-- . r. , :t3 u-: " - VIRGINIA, BUTLER.i J. ' l':" . . ' 1 i$1o6.0oVi7-i 17735 ' BROWN TWINS:...:;.-.. .JrV6O00A,;i34,965 -'-It1'' -d ,(Sigued ' i- J. D., EDWARDSV- ' . , , y V", -- V- ' " - E. Nr NORFLEET, a t June 8th," ldl2. The Baby contest is-over and ,we are sure, that there has .never, been a contest lnj- this -section -of . the State that could ever compare : with, it in any , wayTheTcontestants'all worked hard and faithfully rand each and ev ery one deserves great; praise0 for. the efforts made." Norwood , I, Williams, litUe'son of Mr.and Hrs..'R: R. Wil liams, , 816 "Chestnut - street. -who won the first prize and the title 'of "MostJ Popular . . Baby , in. , "Wilmington and Vicinity'J;finished with .7'OYer . seven hundred -thousand votes.This , is truly remarkable" and shows great ;en- ergyauu amDUiontno we parx Or nis workers;.. It shoWs'.he had a host of friends "who would not . see himi beat- Kilt r r 1 t i-'i 'r; Iissi Camillea5Pineri ' the little daughterlDf Mr.'and'.Mrs.-T. p.;PIner,f 308 North Ninth , strefit. won trti Turn 'drecLd.oIlars an .District No." 1. She ws JverV ..close tot the ; sfirst prize win neri and i her, standing surely proves thatshehas a ?reat ; ; many, friends :wd'did ,theiruvery best for! her,; v s'r'Miss v Sarah, i Stone Cowan, ; little hdaughteii. of -Mr, and- Mrs.'R., it.' Cow an, 111 Walnut street, : won the . third prize of fifty: dollars. VShe is ?a; very popular - little miss ". and her many friends will pleased to heart of her success. - ?K . , Master Joseph M. Tilly.i little son of .Mn - and . Mrs. .J M . Tilly, 711 Orange street, i won .the "hundred -dollars given in District To. 2. ? He -lead his:- district.' by nearly . two "hundred thousand . votes," Which '' surely proves that -Master : Joseph, has friends who stood by himj;v-.'" 't"- . ,,MasW'lJer6y"C.,XeGw,i,' little 'son of Mf.'and'Mrs.'p.' CLeGwih, 419 SouW'Fifth'streetr woiAhe A'ft7;dol lars given for second prize in his.dis trfcE? rHtiroanyvfri ends will' congrat-. :SC.,yon'Jthe first prizein vDistrict I 3;iliiJiss Virginia was; the only baby to he entered from South Caro lina and - it proves " that when those people down that .way. go after any thing they are about as' wide awake as their brother-''Tar Heels." , r v ' The Brown Twinsi: little sons of Mr. and MrsJ. Q. Brown, "of East Wil mington, won the, fifty dollarsvin-District No. j 3 rahd we; must congratulate them especially as ; they worked against heavy odds. - y Thai Disratch extends - congratula tions ".to the ; winners for the manner in -which they " 'conducted their cam paign. We are glad to ' say that most of ithosevWhojlost.have, come forward generously: and- .congratulated the . Winr ners; If everyone coiildwin it would not he a-contesti and; while' The JDis patch t rejoices - with ; the' .winners,!, it i - i - . -- STRIKE; SEEfilS: JO BE OnEOF EI1DURAUBE l-: " L.' -a) 'jv'T in ' -f .,1-7-"' - ; nBoston,; June ' lO.-'-rThe strike of sev eral thousand" employes on the' Boston' Elevated Railway 'for increased , wages and recognition of ' the Union has re solved itself Into a question endurance. There was partial resumption of car service this morning on the elevated, surface and tunnel -lines, ' Both sides prof ess confidence -;in tthe v outcome of the struggle. . - . t ..'-''" 7- President" Back In Washington. x 'Washington, June 10.r-Pr eshient Taft returned at noon from .Hampton, Va. He left the yacht May kower at the Navy Yard - and drove to ' the White j House,- where later the' Cuban ;situa Jtion reports were placed before him .detachmenla j of Mr. and Mrs.- D. J. Butlerk' of rLorisV The' Dispatch7 Baby Contest, have O. L. BROWN, , also "sympathizes ; with those rwho s lost after-"so : valiant afight and expressed ; a.- wish -that .each contestant could :ie awardeda prize. "I;" The : contestants :who-- fought sand :. won ar0 . to -.bedo.ubly .congratulated; first- for their popularity, with their f friends, and: secondly r for having the opportunity.to demonstrate ,,the , pluck . and hustle that Is within them. -The j . unsuccessfuLoandidates arft to- be scon-1 : . gratulated f or f showing'.the, public ithat i they had. the .vim and courage, to stick ' i thend, many"tof i them against heavy ".oddsand nothing: will ' be 'lost . by-them for -standing up andv fighting to the last minutei .- '-j- . . Seven j people, will. be. made- happy 1 asTa-result pfifth wntesfand ' a "great many more" will he", disappointed be- cau8e they-didnot.wi.but all those v Who ; have- doneany thing ;worth ' while will ; be : rewarded ; for tiieir efforts, as z The Dispatch will pay ten., per cent. ., 1 commission, onfall money over ?50 that, f was turned in -during . the contest.' : . ' .""The business lijke way in whjch this ; steady eight weelcs' canvass was con- ducted by the apons'ors of the babies and their friends; , proves their worth : ; to the community and their neighbors, , . are proud that they have" in' the com' ' munity so many who "are willing t and 5 capahle of , making the showing that was ; made by f all ;the ' 'finishing coh testants. r rlt; is .-to-C-Jbe "Tioped that-- no ' bitterness 'haS' grown ..out-o: The race between candidates who may have re- sided in the same neighborhood. There i Is. no, occasion for. the slightest; feel- -ing;' the race was "all open and above boards: and the 'individual merit of candidates .was rthe. oBdy thing that ; won.? It . is 4jist i a .case- of rewarding ; energy, and 4. ambtion 'and ,i courage The losers1 made , a great fight.. It is- jiq;vdIsgra1ce-ito-hay0...rvteUen;a.littte.' shprt, oflff prize .Tltf is .'unfortunate, buwhen Jtiisjconsidered that the ex perien.c,e gained, and the many pjeas-"- ant irienosmps formeu, may uol uave cornel in .any ,'oth.er "way, ; there i. but little cause for regret.' The work of both thev winners and losers is appre cedaf; Jts, full"; worth by The Dis-' patchTas we now have- the largesst city circulation . of any newspaper in Wil- -mingtonx.and, tne Work' of contestants both winners; and losers has made this v possible.' ; - This contest was not, born of a min- -ute's thought, ?i TheD3spatch secured i the services' of ' The Joyce Syndicate ' of Chicago,- and the manner in , which the contest was conducted- is 1 ample ? testimony of:tha- ability; of Ithis firm to " conduct such Undertakings. Their treatment ofJovery : contest was 1m-.-' partial : and jthrough their, unlimited : courtesies won; each , and every con testant into-their , favor, by. the business-like r and-fairmethods of con--ducting the same.-' "-. " 7. ' -' BERf.lllll ;TfiRS: v BIG TI M E I f I B QTK Aftl ;.jfew:YorkJune 'JO. Jingling the -citys keys in their pockets; the sailors v from' the visiting -.'German . cruisers, Moltka, Stettin and Bremen; now anch- ored' in the Hudson, swarmed ashore . today for their second round of festiv- ity in New York:- They have free trans- : portation on. all the city's transit lines s and they were quick to take advantage of the -opportunity thus afforded to see" points oj interest. , -Tonight 750 of the -visitors," with' as many Yankee tars, will be entertained , by the Deutscher Kriederbund, at'Sulzer's Harlem Park. . '.'When Daddy Was Wise" -' " Vitagraph's ' merriest and-" latest photoplay, Grand today, It - 4 ! i.1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1912, edition 1
1
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