Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ASSOCIATED JRRCC3 UZ;z. 1 1 Carried By The; dvenlrj DlT-h, Together With 'Exten: ;i I7J r v JHE VCATHZn. Geaestally Jfiir 'tonight and Tues day. L'lttle iarigeC.intemPerattre : r Light to moderate west !wlnds.; V? "i Correspondence. An- "" .-' j.Oti VOLUME tTVVENTY-ONE. WILMINGTON iN.r; C.;MDNDAY, . JULY 12, 1915 PRICETHREE CENTS. ru GENERAL-' KILLING OF FOREIGNERS WAS FEAREDI N V .M I k i n iiiai i v i i i m- -5 11 kf- . v. ' J:. President Will ; Likely J Also yran wiie ih jieix i nere Will be a Conference- V GERMAN AMBASSADOR; SEEKS INFORMATION Will Likely ffVJ What Seriousness The Unit ed States ViewsTheGer Man Reply ;- Understood There Will BeNo Quisling in the Amencan Answers j United States ' nas 4 aawn . i J critical characphJP the American g0rn4n:afe tlulre lengthy and .;deiiiti(t' tbat it may haye -th4rnesaVthat the situation and thelcircimstances require. ' . '.' " This was the statement made today in official quartersv , y Secretary Lansing, after" taking several dsys to examine the German.. reply' on subma rine warfare, mayinotvgo to Cornish; , New Hampshire after ( all t to, confer, with President', Wilson. The original plan, it was explained, was for the President and Mr. Lansing to confer at Cornish and .then have the Secre tary draft a note, .to be submitted to the cabinet on the President's return to Washington.1 1 Now :te belief is that President Wilson ; and Mr. Lansing, working independently,' will i prepare memoranda ' arid i confer Ki -after their ideas have ' matured. - v 4 'S-y - Count BerafttorfThjj Jennlan ?Ab-j l Dassaaor, nas asKea Lianstngic ne wishes to see him ' and the Secretary is, understood HaeiMetaiatihi does after he has carefully' examined the situation. The Ambassador is seeking information on the .attitude of the American government towards' the German reply. After Mr. Lansing has consulted PfesideritvVilsomit is not unlikely that some intimation will be given the German Ambassador of the seriousness with which the United States regards the crisis. v , s Secretary Lansing has beguii work on a draft of the reply to the : Ger man note, but has not given any one the slightest - inkling of his views. Such information, however, as has been received from the White House and State Department indicates the framing of a policy which : will ex press even more emphatically! than before the view of . the United States;' and the belief is growing that the next note .may iriclude some' idea of the intentions - of the American gov ernment if its demands are not met. The general comment in ; executive quarters today was that v the i next American note jvould definitely- out line the position of the United States even more clearly v; so , that Germany's subsequent attitude , would determine whether diplomatic relations . would continue. - , , , ..T v . .;. . Work was - benT .todaytby Secret tary Lansing orit the .idraft of a note to be . sent theermanlf gpveramerit expressing the , attitude of the United States and the. course. the government will take towards 'German submarine warfare as it. effects the rights of neutrals. When ft is completed there W1 be a conference between Mr. Lansing and ? President Wilson, who will decide the policy - to be pursued.' No information is obtainabie as yet as to what course the American' gov- ernmen t will follow i but there -is; ev ery indication in official quarters that the relation betwieen Germany 3hd the United States-havebecomexsb strained as to-make it necessary to weigh carefullyi the nhraseology of the next communication and to meas; ire tuiiy the results and consequences' which may be required iby Mts eotf tents That there is to be no surrender of . American riehts in the note ' is pr'ac- v tically certain, according :to the Tiew taken by officials thus far. It is also assured that the ? German 4 rironoals for imm'unityof 5Ameribaj;bh;asi senger ships notlcarrying contraband wiU be rejectedfrjustwhat tepVfwIll " taken by the United States, cak : re sult of Gernian. failure to disavow'the smiung of the ; Lusitahia;s uncertain It is this issue the loss of over,., one hundred 'American lives for which Germany has . disregarded " responsi bility that has -hrought the situation to a grave arid critical staged ? ' It has been arranged that-JVIr; Lan smg will go to'ornIshV( N. H;,: for a conference with .the President as soon as the note has -been carefully exam- 1,10(1 here and the; Secretary: has ;pre Pared a draft of,, a reply. It , may be, however, ' that SXU -presideriitvviil e, C1de to returriHQWashingtolt Instead washingtotfiiia;iutimimx T i7i rrl III ill rr STEAMERS Trying to Hkd Ships Said Vto Have Bcnbs On ; : New Orleans, La, July 12 ; Local Federalsofficials early, today ",h?ia heard nothing from Uhe British steam-, ships,. Howth Head and Baron Nabier. Wch, cleared . here July 8th and sail ed , from ISads ;the;. following 'day- arid yieh, ; are ? supposed "to ' have bombs Aboard.:; Tie' Bardn Napier is believed eiwtoff;Jie loridaastbouhd t England, with. 947 mules. The for 'Dublin and Belfast; witht ; a- general cargo, and was I iofo vi6K6:rfolkobunker: CoaL ' M0 ; WS$l Waro?n Broadcast, -g tfitpriulyh Department continued " its efforts to day; to warri the British steamers, Howth'- Head .and i: Baftiri Napier of theu possibility that bombs have been Placed m' their--fiolds.' t 'The Warning was flashed k out .broadcast over ' the sea from: the Arlington; : wireless sta-1 tlon. ; : ;: ;:- '. V? - ; k The c Howth HcaO. oiight to reach Norfolk by tomorrpw at the latest.' . Even if the radio Is riot picked up direct by the f Baron;;: Napier some nearby vessel mjlght relay Jt.; It was believed .here' that a resp6rise"niay " be caught Hoday by; some AttecriUc 'coast wireless station, i: . v . . ' ' THE TESTING OF Bureauj3f StandardsDepartmefit of edition- o, a circular on; the-testing of rabber goods. This 2 publicatidri which has been : very; much enlarged is" fully, illustrated . and describes m detail the ; method of " procedure in conducting ' physical ; and chemical tests of : rubberi The :" testhig ma chines and apparatus "developed at the Bureau of Standards greatly facil itate the. testing of rubber and the object of this circular is to assist man ufacturers J and consumers 1 in estab-r lishing standard pecifi6atiotts . and standard methods of test. . The sub-rf ject .matter proper 'is introduced by a - brief outline ' of . the processes through which rubber passes before reaching the factory, v followed by a short! description of - the usual pro cesses of manufacture, which include washing, - drying, compounding, "mak ing up" various ' articles, and vulcan izing. The physical-tests most : com monly .employearare x explained ; very thoroughly; These include tests for tensile strength; ultimate elongation ajid ; elasticity Conditions affecting the results of tests are discussed at some; length ;.and .- experimental ... data are ' given to show the necessity of a1' standard' procedure in testing. ;r I f;A;gerierai discussion spf tithe chem istry of rubber.' is followed- by a brief explanation of the; object of each of the5f anai aeierminations that are commonly mac(e.' !After 'this ; there are given in 'detailv .the methods : in use at the bureau ' for each of these determinations' - They' are not ientire ly original, :,buth1iave be'eri compiled from the: various "; publications on rub ber; analysis,-' from . the : information gained 'through' the routine testing of rubber goods . f or-deliy ery on govern ment cohtraf,aridfr6ri research I wh$ rations enflc vbr- ganizations ,f ? ; ; The tentative method ; of and specification for(;30 . per cent. He yea muLatiori ) compounds, ."adopted by the Joint rubber Insulation com mittee," are1 riextgiven : ' ' ; A bibliography- listing the" more important bookp and Journals' devoted rjfol, burpari's;;iH regula.- tibrig1 regardirig thiQ - testing of rub ber ' eoods conclude 1 thecIrcular?: f CodI4s ofXthe ipublition,; Circular No. 38, may b obtained by interested pairtiesl upon Application.' tp" the.-Bu-reau oT Standards Walihrngton DC. Orarwemenftiljut Butfpartylusic; Tnmntn Ont. ' Julv "12. The only I charigeh&ctoa to eliminate: party tunes. During the parade ; tnejonjy, musu; piay eu. w m be hymns and patriotic airs; There has been t no thought '. of . following Ul ster's example : and doing away , with the parade, which is a fixture here. ' '-- LunnaK Pictures ,TonIght. : -. animal "story ; -"Flirtatious 'ltalen'cktoedy; SPegfe eriuethgLlian FOR Tl'fl Xfei jv- f p & j Hi . This uohotoeraDh : taken recently . : - Emiliajio - Zapata (figure in Wack , at the right" front' CPr,nebt table) ; r"lead holding, the City of Mexico and Ishmael Palafox; f6rme?f member of 'p the iristigator of the plot: to oust Go rizales Garza from ' t;,i presidency, polificar alignment 'was not then kuo ThotigliJOnly a SmallVictory On a Gigantic i vFront i ' : a Substantial Advance on Aus triahs Aloiig;the K Border Austrians Report , Ob jective f as'- Lemberg and ' Not- Warsaw. . " . . ; ;--; - . -': :.'- ' " - v ' ; . j .'; . - " ' . . . . . . VL?sv; . ' 1 ; - ' .v -' ; i;-: " '; . : v -' . - - Lbndon,; July '12 . r There is . com parative"' calm .in' the' yajious fighting areaSi, except s along the:; Austro-ltalian front, where : thei Italians "have - com menced abstantial-advance towards Triest. ' "' ' T i " s - -f " . Petrogfad -;is .'elated over th? Rus sian success In vSoutherriPolaridVThe AustriattS are said ' to have lost one of the : ttree . corps "which began the advance; :; against Lublin. ? ; 1 - - ; ; -1 The entente allies are remindeS, howevel that? this is; only a local triumpjvbf ; 40 miles of a thousand mile front. - ' Austrian: operations ; against the WarsiawSriilways havebeen - checked, it v.nbt; ' thwarted,; which means the threatened -advance on - Warsaw, is a little iess;;dangerous than . when the 1 Austrff-German : attack began. : . - 'Austrian headquarters in Galicia explain- the. apparent lull in : the , Aiistro Germanidvance byasserting that; the Teutonic, allies had fixed Lemberg as the 'objective of . their present cam paign i withthe idea1 of ' establishing themselves Jn a strong .defensive posi tion to; te Northward; in order to use j part V tif i ftrobpselsewhereyIt lis claimedthishas been accomplished. V I-' !.itt,'A-? XL : la -jturijict, cAyiaiucu HUtti . uie:,Auii- trtans, p"r6peeded..jbeyond ' Kransnik, retlrBiriHthe positipn;originally elects eaf.-.wnereiney nave resistea ;aii iur- attacks. .,'1 4l; w 1 " Yale Weekat thecFairf ' SknlliYancisco, July. 12 . Yale men, past,;-ahd; present, are the c,enter of attractipn ;at the big. Exposition this today, from .far and near, th:;Yale men -opened headquar Vers f or ri? jolly, good time during ;Yale Week," with r- reunions and entertain- mentsSM:?S " v . 'f 7r. i ;kfeA, . ..... . . . : - vigoratmg.A'dvertlsement ? - ranza representatives paid Zapata $lou,yuu tp surrenaerviueuy; anu reure iroiu iue revoiuuou. apaia mime- r diately-iforgot both . proniises and kept the. .money." A. seen on guard in a tree at th&Ueft, to preveritQiis chief being taken-' unawares, r' "." ' !:Jf?fHSE'S V-'.- vS? iiliiills1 iillu!l itliisiiil l lUUUIIl U lU 1TMNS ALSO BUSY near Mexico City . . sho WsRobl'es Dom wn to Carranza's ; reptefesehtatives) in CASHIER KILLED "HIMSELF ATf ORIENTAL Special to The NewliBern, ;.NCj;uly- 12g-jZ Will Miller, cashier .oh the;. Bank' of Ori ental. -at ; Orientals Pamlico j-county, killed himself yearly: his . morning by nring a pjciiif t jjom m, zuor j. yolvrihtb!J! Mr. Millerro,a.sliPi; time before J 9 ' o'clock, and his t wifef beard him moving around' in - his room. ' ; A .few. inihutestlater: there was' a report from the-. revolver and she heard ; his "body strike the; floor. '.-;:;- .-- ''. ; Rushing to the room she found him lying on; the ifloor andchisv brains scattered all over; the! croom. r :;y I Whether j;he . dead mantis . short . in his accounts at -the bank is a matter I of doubt. V An ; investigation is now being ;mad& and until ' this .. has been concluded nothing definite" will be known.'' t "' ;"" ' V '1- ;; ; ; 'Mr; Miller has been a7 resident- of Oriental for at riumbef of years. He married Miss Clara Kimball, of,' Win chester, Va.,' five or six ; years ago, arid she and one child survive him. MEXICAN GENERAL t" MFORFEITS HIS BOND El Paso, Texas, July" 12 . --General Pasqual Orozco, who July -2nd eluded United f States agents :; who - held , him under surveillance ' failed to ' appeal to day iritfieVFederal Cburt to; answer to the charge of conspiracy to violate the;United?StatesneutraUty bond of ,$7,500 ; was declared forfeited. . Others on similar t charges -waved hearings and rwere held . on " reduced bonds. : y'-"-f :'' ';' .! .. DENIES STCAMSHIP : P ' yNEAS FAILED Berlin, ) July -12 .(via "London) A recently published report : that "the Hamburg-American Line . Steamship Line had failed because of heavy losses during the war Was denied by a semi- j official announcement published today. in the Wolff News Agency. GERMAN RESERVIST r , 5e.wY.or Stahl; the German reservist who swore he saw ; f oi;r guns . mounted ' on the Lusi tania the day; before she "sailed -on ner last . voyajge $ loaay: wiinarew; nis j)lea of ''not ilty ; arid? ' substituted I three ' pleas in abatement, based' on ' I j. -usi ' A-.4. - f"-l,A' cejuuiucki r-;-yuiUL,; 'aiguuiciu ?uu, um; pleas ; will beheard : later. t .-V. Hot?priiigs;VaJul2 The 22ridannual 4 coriyeriUon6f2 thfe Na tlonal 'Fertilizer Association a,nd ; the IbiJtffaririual Heetinofthe 3euerri Fertilizer "Association, both ;;of; which wUl '-be - held here this t week;, have brought to'HotZ Springs nerit men in the industry. ern organization held meeting .today, and Wednesday the National ; association will discuss the fertilizer problems of the daJ5 Gustavi Jarecki; 'ofj. Cincin nati.! president,; is . towield' the - gavel and deliver ' an . address,; and . former yron: Tr'Herrick,- ot'Ohio, will " speak -on rural credits v iriguez ( seated - behind the - ;: table) ; t er. of the Zapata, revolutionists . now . : resident Lagos Charzo's !; cabinet; and General Villa's " ; representative (his ' cdnf erence : just bef orethe ; Car- 4 V Piers int ' New 5 York "'Being ly -Gt Today Between Federal Agents .and Private Detectives j Jn; Order ;toYFjsrret:Qut the Alleged - Conspiracy. v New - York, July 12. An investiga tion of the alleged conspiracy to place bombs, off board steamships lying -here loading withvsimunU Allies was; in;progress;tbiayj:n f erericepf fporjt officials,! agents "the Federkl government : and; private iida- -tective employed by the, , ; Steamship t companies - was called ' to CiOrisldef means to prevent tne placing,' or . any more bombs : on . steamships in New ; York harbor." " - v :j;4 ;- A" special bomb squad of -detectives , was assigned to work around 'the. river were1 being loaded on: sieamers were closely guarded. , . ' ' ' : S Itis believed most of the bombs are placed in cargoes while being trftrisfer red 'to 'steamships ' by lighters..: Steps were taken to guard the cargoes while m th e bands of .the lighterage men: JO . . ' RUSSlANTROOPS rrn 'rA xtWa MFt rrc r UK U AINUAIN M J .r: ManilaIiJulya2y- arrived - from t Saigon the capital,; of French Cochin-China,- report that.Call SLEUTHS AT PRlOIii :iyiMI ;liOlBS f4'. - ' f ;. ;:,; "-;r:;;:4;: CONFERENCE HELD vessels ; belonging to the MessagerieseniPavmg -and 'heavy Maritimes,. which have.beenV erigaged 4 -tha.li'ai Ti!atojm traffic Sife.'fiMnff in the -Far1; Eastern traffic; a,fe heing transforrxred ?viritd : transports - fp 'carry Russailtrobps lo;Cthe Dardarif lies. - -Wheneer a vesse gerie fleet jreaches1 Saigon, it si the 2 passengers :. are : transferred arid ereight'?unl6aded; aftertttti a iargesior' speed making - necessary alterations Bostori.5?fJulyA;i2:--The fesitaiiaii steajrier -Verona 'will - leave 'here today for Italian ports with ' a ,bigi cargo of supplies for : the army, and wlth a large- number -of-- reservists - gathered here "from all - sectttohs bf the' .United States. 'many f pVoinl- j The ships fare then sentto Ifladiyos? TheS6utK tok to take xooP- r-an:importaritj, ,-'. . .. :..:.V' --,' i tdmWowi S aridii;S BigCaraoforltely? c:jf . 1 . . r : ; . , ' ;-&'- i t ..s' "j."""""" " :"r--xS . ; 1 BARUiUflRlRSl taBi First of Kind In New Ybirk or New ; York, July 12 .A garment workers' strike; .-.the first, for several years, began here today When" 10,0000 pants makers quitwork. iTneirpririeipal demands are for a - sanitary shop, i.re: cognition of .. the union and Iricreased wages.' " r ' of America today conferred . on5' the feasibility of -calling , out an additional f 80,000 in the ''men's;dothiri.iridu8 WINE GROWERS D - ; SESSION AT 'FRISCO '' ;.V:i,l:-f'''; ' San Francisco, July "12: Eastern, Middle Western and foreign delegates to j the International ; ;Vitlcultural Con gress reach this cityv today after in specting the ' grape . growing sections of the : State. ' Several ' thousand' vine yard men were present wheii -the Congress opened; today. ",A. special ..ex hibit ' has been, arranged, . to show, all phases of the wonderful development of the wine industry .; in ! the - United States. It was the;spirit' of Congress that the ; f ermented juice, of the grape should be the universal table drink. On Wednesday, the' exposition will celebrate: "Wine Day," in honor of the visitorsines olSaileXwbrld: will : be. .. served '. at the various Na tional: pavilions and. State ; buildings, and unique exercises - will be held at the -Gra;:TJmple-i;yi j;c': iArgMk1llul Knights of Khorassen,: 12,000 strong; from all sections of the coilritry, pitched . their tehts here " fibr the irii-! perial palace session.. The jivnorassen Knights ' are a ; militaryand; dramatic. organization of the Knights 6f. Pythias and hiany." leader dershave cdhie to the' session;' . The features of the convention .: will be drills , by uniformed military compa nies for prizes amounting to . . $6,000, The opening ;of the big convention to day was a; scene of splendor. Mayor Clarence E. K. Ketrick welcomed Jhe visitors, and ; Grand Chancellor J G. Baird, of North: Carolina,' responded. The imperial palace session will .con- ENORMOUS ALASKA . V COPPER YIELDS n Seattle, ; Wash., July -12 1 The : pro duction of copper in Alaska will Tthis year reach the phenomenal , figures . of from !$20,000;000 to' $25,000,000, . ir is estimated J-from"; the production .' to date, i The; value . of; Alaska'a entire otitput last year was only . $3,365,000. The, value of the shipments .now runs upwards- of two millions , a month. The richest bopper ore i in , the world is being ' worked : iri ' the jcountry ba,ck of Cordova The high-grade; ores " of the region runabout: $225 to the ton. Many new mines are opening up, in spired by "c the higher- price of - the metal. Every, copper property iri 7 Cor dova is -running full blask; and! there is not anidle maril? in; the -section; As soon as coal is available,; through the - building of the government rail road,' an- immense - smelter .will be erected -at : Cordova.' . '-'"..'''."; -': :' Southern Lumber Men Meet at Chicago :M Chicago, Julyl K.-Manufacturers of yellow, pine from all sections of the South are attending aseries ; of im portant meetings here,., beginning .to-1 day.; l oaay mere is. a conierence ,ue tween the mill owriers and the timber treatment specialists regarding , wood- construction .Tomorrow , there "will be a" meeting of the hoard; of roirfictors'qf the association, ahd on' Wednesday al mass meeting of the members wlir be held, when 'many , subjects of . impor- pance;.wiu uje; uiBcuweu.- ; t day : the 'yellow; pine v riiariufacturers will f meetiinf conference , : with, the Board of - Governors' of the Natlorial Lumber Manufacturers Association to discuss "plans, for the presentation of the lumber Industry, before the Fed eral Trade', Commission,; ; which "is scheduled to meet' here at that time, r '-" See the -One-Step Contest ; For the young folks at Lumiia to night -Advertisement. Sub'scribVto'Thelns'IMspatch. S5f cents per month.". . , rC r - Tli4TPiia?' vltyr and by -Reopening; of tioiiith?Ameriean; border; hhr chance . "iS-;i;iC'7U- of bbtainiriK the" moral snnnort of 'th? " NODECISIONFROM; A washinc;tony .... - - - ' ---'i . . - ,-.. jGennari Question to .Con- fx Improvement cfe Meacoli wyenXiruapBeiti '4?b. thbrity .tJr WouU. BC -ffihredied 'asVsooa X as the . transpotatdrif Ivitfi ira Crua ' is resumed.' 'V- ? , - . ' - State Department : officials lwheliS aimEatpleE!: t th. itlttlzTs e- V Mexico.City -would : affect the questiori ; ui i ecuguiuon ueciarea no.aer.inne.con-. sideration had beetf given the subject: . The United States will wiatch "fcarefut-f VV ly the attitude arid policy ; of ' the cfir-. - ranza authorities in.Mexico 'City,:.. but ? i there will be no decision, it Is believed, for some time to any change of pol(cy Dnccountofthecpressto he'ermansitittQp . Heretoforepossessionof iMexico V City! has not beri- regarded W of much . importance .byrofficialsfeecause: fre,. quent 'changes m; authority buti npwv indications rare; ' that ! if - CarranzacEa better his, ' condition by further aj-, nuiBiuou ui iemtory:, nonn oi Mexico HASrDOUBLE !v 5'. , .Paris,- July 12. -President Toirieare has pot so many . 'doubles ; as '-hag 'e'x:'; ' Presideht Fallieres, but he has one s ;that;is'S;more:'phea His position, however, is more expbs-. ed, for he Is the Presidjent'b owrisec- retary, Felix : Decori. : He has " the , same height as the President,' his hair tf almost as thin and rhe 'wears'! a beard pointed in Ihe same: style. Those who are.anled' an audience by the .President are 'obliged .first '.to ... go throughthe apartnierits of the inii . itary . staff, -then the 'office of -the "civ- iliari ' secretary, "before 'jreaching. the, Pjresiderits;apartmen keeper- ; that ; introduces themari nounces their ' 'naniesi ; iri ach room they pass through al formality ; that ' disturbs s those .whd "are 'ieceived' for ; the festtiniemarhy JimtheV; arrive in a quiet bonf? nonfilled with. ' ' military: . uniforms i -"they J are'; s relieved x :i at thje sight ; of ain civili; ; dress,! behmd. ataesk'oyWed,withdb'?- ' ; uments an whom they - easily v mis-; tak'e.l for . ther 'Presideritr if,' they have never, been presenteif lerore t$MP'-4 lJ Moiisieur - Decori - haiVacquired a most .gracious A knack; tpf ' correcting . their i error and ; putting f lherd 'at their ease. , A-r . , -:, -. When-the President ihakes an offt,- cial visit to ; some public institution or inaugurates an exposition or; some-'' thing of i that ; sort, I hrierally ;goes :'; ih a motor car with General Duparge Hisciviari;secrtarySl cbri follows vrf tache of the Elysee;-Jnariother car. V The -ceremonial V requtres - that uttfe civilian-secretary's car . shall pass that of the; president two;' hundred', yards", ' before'; the arrival, so asto; be ' present when' the : preslderit.'uppears beforjB ' ' the ,5 authorities $ delegated jtbj recelvla; X him. 1 Those who are not familiar with this . pejreriiohial; irievltftbimistake thQiH first: car;forthati.ofthevpresiderit" i I receive the secretary, wth presidential ' horipr-.:'jv - The -secretary.- has.;adopted a' stere- r. otyped-forni for use Iri-repJyJto the o . ficial greetings -v - '-h " .&oZ3$l i aibattiQithelpres?; ; dep'tef enjg : fjs Probing Florida PoUbie'Murtf erS ; ' Pensacola,-Fla.July,U2.---A special grand Jury convenes k trida jrj Sarift Rosa county ; to hear ; the evidence " against the " thi -Roberts brothers and N .- Mitchell, the four alleged mur derers of Peter Weyman; arid his wife. A visit was jnade by State AttbrrieV Stokes f to the scene - of v, the crime, where he heard the f statement11 of all the witnesses. Upon his return he secured the orders for "the special grand jury, trne bilfs are" returned the 7menu wilt ' placed "on trial'; zX once. 4 . iil, '
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75