ilTPu -JSHEP IN CRAViX)UNTY
4
Largest Circzzilzn. c
" '.
Talent A'orii CarcILia.''
Ihe But Advertising
Medium in .
Eastern North Camua.
- - . - -' " ? .-'T?;"v -v ?.-. V-'Sf'v'--.tvv.
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PAPI
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HOME: 'Norfh Carolina; jfer and development in Education, Happiness and Prosperity r
VoIume-4No.T$ - ; . Price Two Cent
f
7l7SBlDG2
Doings "pf lie legijq
tare In Rateigh ;
" ; Raleigh a. ' Mar. jtafr.Btw
automobile law' for the State to at
Uracting'wide Interest owinj to - ihe
; fact that this to the first North Caro
lina law, regulating automobiles and
to the rapid multlpUcaUpn of motor
:' vehicles. The act, which is to go into
effect requires that owners otrmetor.
vehicles shall pay a fee of )5 to the
v secretary of State for a certificate apd
registration tag, three dollars of the
- fee to go to the county in whlci the
owner oT the automobile lives for the
r road fund and the 'other two dollars
into the State Treasury. Then, this
, registry ' certificate must be renewed
every year the renewal fee being $1.
Directing in detail for the conduct of
' occupants of motor cars on the high
. ways In passing teams to avoid acci
dents are set out The speed pre
scribed for rural roads is 26 miles,
in incorporated- towns 12 miles, ex--j'
rcept In the business portions where
.: the limit is. 8 miles. For crossings
and other dangerous places and on
bridges the- limit Is 5 miles. Three
J serious Violations of the provisions
r" of the act by an owner of a motor
car forfeits his right to operate a
; machine in the State. : Thea there are
- - punishment by fine, and Imprisonment
f for a number of the violations of -reg-
ulatlons specified. , The act is to ap
ply atter July: 1st, to every County tn
the State except New Hanover.
Governor Kltchin, acting under the
. authority of an act of the recent legis
lature, has retained Hon. T. F. Davld
' son, of Asheville, to appear with At
. torney General Blokett in the United
' Stater Supreme Court in the prosecu
; Hon of su(t for the settlement of dls
' puted boundary lines, between North
-' . Carolina and Tennessee. The eontest-.-ed
line b principally along the Ten
sea rtrer, nt ffir tTHftka mwrBtBWs'
strip about fifteen milein length
v and four wide, containing valuable
V timber and other properties. v
. . Ch1eltnfltloe Walter Clark suffered
v about ILOOa liSM, partly covered by
insurance in the fW-at his residence
''-. early this morning. ' It' started from
.' a defective flue and spread into the
' main building, especially the private
.. study of the Chief Justice.
'I -
ISSmCKEN
ic
TO TSAUf AT HOT 8PEIKGS.
Pirates ree to Cnange Plans, Ow-
; ing to Floods at West Baden.
iPIttsburgJ Mar. 12. Finding the
training grounds at West Baden, Ind
flooded, and With little chance to prac
tice for at least two weeks, the Pitts
burg baseball team of the National
League hag boen compelled to change
quarters." ,' ' ' - .
Orders were sent from here today
to. the Jeam "to depart from West Ba
den for -Hot Snrlnss.-Ark. The ad-
V;nc', sgjiiadjnsiBting , mosUy , of vmwm:ifi!fir
yrly ana Vraven mmy ;;Tlbot popular
J:M. SPENCER TREASURER AMARAWON
e flame
pltchert;,An ;atcher( will tart' early I
lomorrew, Ma ine outer piayers,. wno
were to have left here 8unday, will
start Saturday. v
SHIPS IN M,000.nLE FACE.
Bark Eclipse Beats Juteopolis In
: Speed Contest From Hongkong.
-Baltimore, Md., Mar. 12. A 14,000-
mile race between two of the fastest
sailing ships that trade to this port
ended today when the British bark
Eclipse, 'Capt. White, passed ii the
mouth of the Patapsco River and hove
to at quarantine. A few hours behind
the Eclipse was the British bark Jute
opolis, the other entrant in the long
race.
Both vessels, loaded with matting,
sailed from "Hongkong, ; the Juteopolis
on October 25th and the Eclipse on
November 29th. It took the Eclipse
36 days lees time to make the voyage
thaa-. was consumed by her rival. .
UNDER ARRESTi TALKING RACE
Utah Official Makes A General Washington Is
Confession Now In the Lead
men, was stricken Mnatlkuv In the
early hours of this morning with an
apopleptic stroke and is reported this
evening to be in quite a serious condi
tion.
Mr. Spencer arose this morning as
usual and began his morning toilet,
but before, he had left his . room Mrs.
Spencer noticed his peculiarities, and
the unusual manner in which he was
going around and spoke to. him, but
he gave no reply to her questions, lie
continued with his phusual actions
and she directed hlm-backto the bed
and assisted him in placing 'himself
at the same time speaking to him and
endeavoring to get an answer, but he
could not answer,
A physician-- was called and after
examination K was found that the pa
tient was suffering with apoplexy. In
speaking of the case this afternoon
the physician in charge thought that
it was yet. too soon to state the case
any more than to. say that his patient
was -suffering in a considerable de-
All-Day Prayer in Monndsville t'burch greei
For Today's Election. Mr. Spencer Is well known In the
Moundsville, W. Va., Mar. 12. This city as well as in the county, and it
City will vote tomorrow whether- sa-1 will be a matter of sore regret at his
loons shall be re-established or the unfortunate' turn In health."1 Mr.
present "dry" regime continue. I Spencer conducts one of the largest
In First Presbyterian Church a truck"' farmlr 1 Eastern N6rth Caro-
prayer meeting will be" held through-1 Una, and haaMlecved for several years
out the. .day,- and every hour the bell as county superintendent of the coun
ill toll to remind the voters that their ty roads and convict cabips of Craven.
mothers, wives and daughters are
By Wire to The Sun.
i Salt Lake City, Mar. 12. James -H.
Christlanson, former State Treasurer,
of Utah,. Is under arrest as a self
confessed embezzler of over $70,000
from the State Treasury.
He spent the night at Hotel Cullen
in custody of a deputy sheriff.
. An attempt is being made today to
secure a bondsman for him. A clumsy
attempt to tamper with the books in
the auditor's office, led to the discov
ery of the embezzlement. Christian
son was out of the State at the time
but Immediately returned and con
fessed his guilt. '
RELIES ON UNWRITTEN LAW.
RING BELLS FOB DRY VOTE-
praying that they vote against the sa
loon--, .''"v
OHIO JUDGE INDICTED.
New Bern Building and Lost Associa
tion.
We' the :underoigned stockholders
I of the New Bern Building and Loan
Association, endorse the present man-
As President of Defunct Insurance I agement of the Association and being
'Toffipany Dennelfy Is Accused. I desirous of seeing the usefulness of
Toledo, Ohloy Mar. 12. As a result I the association continued unhampered.
of investigation of the defunct Ohio I we desire to state that we intend to
German . Insurance Company, the remain in the Bame and meet pay
grand jury this afternoon returned I men ta necessary to mature the stock,
five indictments .against Judge Ml-1 andl would advise other stockholders
TANDEKERE ITEMS.
Special to The Sun.
Vandemere, N.'C, Mar, lJ.rA Jolly
'crowd of youhg people chaperoned by
Mrs. 3- W. Muse,, attended commence
' ment at- Trent Friday night,- going
veron the gasboat "JuanlU." The
party consisted of Misses Hattto Oat-
lin, 'Charity . Alcox, ,' Lillian Griggs,
: Myrtle Muse, Gva Joneii Madena Gas-
kins, Lizzie Walnwright-and Messrs,
- Laughinghouse, Andrews, Flemmlng,
and Jones, They, report a delightful
trip., , . ' . - "
r Mr. Balfour, of the Old Dominion
" Tobacco-Company, and Mr. C. H. An-
? derson, of Wilmington, were,.the trav
eling salesmen who visited our cl'y
this week. -"'- s
Mr. W. H. Mlskell, of Bayboro, was
a pleasant visitor Sunday.
Miss Sallle Muse, who has b-en vis
iting Pamlico for some time paBW re
turned Sundav. '
Mr. Grady McCotter, who is attend
ing school - at Kinston, spent a . few
days vacation here. With hli parent
nnrt friends, returning Tuesday for
duty. ' -'
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wblchert (nee
Miks Jennie Hall) 'returned- Wednes-
day evening oto the'train roni their
honeymoon. .They yisiteo fin tpeir
trip at Baltimore, Washington, D. C.
cud New York. " - -
chael Donnelly, president of the com
pany, charging-money by false pre
tenses. Donnelly Is Judge of the cir
cuit court in . the Third Judicial dis
trict of Ohio.
Judge Donnelly is charged with
falsifying the reports of the company
to the State Insurance Department,
and with applying funds of the com
pany to paying interest on personal
debts.' The amount involved is large.
It- 1b charged that the reports sub
mitted to the State covered up $300,
000 In unpaid losses. :
VIRGINIAN '-DIES OX; TRAIN.
Jacksonville, FlaV Mar. 12. Becom
In'S violent on a 8oulhern train -last
n ; ht, between Atlanta and Jesnp, and
claiming he was being shot, Dr..R. .T,
I- iiid, of Fredericksburg, Va., stabbed
Mi MPlf in the chest with pair of
n rsoi-8, and then attacked the negro
i iter and other trainmen.
! ' ws finind dead this morning in
' i Hi on the arrival of the train
i t ip. It Is presumed he was" un,-
I u Infliience of some drug,
v brought to tills city.
The
c-::h .insane.
,., J'.ir. 12. IT
! ::,,t I '-hi
r, r , V '
MR, DANIELS A
CANDIDA1E
Announces Himself for
Mayor
to do the same.
O. Marks & Son,
John D. Patterson,
A. F. Patterson,
N. W .Jones,
M. L. Jacobs,
A. L. Willis,
Lucas ft Lewis,
F. S. Duffy,
L. H. Cutler, Jr.
Wm. T. Hill,
M. D. W. Stevenson, Jr.
Chas. E. Swert,
H. W. Simpson,
J. A. Jones,
L. A. Davis,
Isaao Cohen,
A. L. Bynum,
F.3. Roberts, ( .
L. A. Smith,
C. Eby, . ,
R..DuVal Jones,
S. H. Scott, -
E. W. Smallwood,
W. P. Burrus,
L. J. Taylor,
Youth Faces Jury for Killing Man He
Found With Sister.
Parkersburg, W. Va., Mar. 12. The
trial of Ralph Hickman, aged 18,
charged with murdering Frank Mel
drum, a married ntan, whom he found
in his sister's room, began at Harris
ville, Ritchie county, today,
Hickman is alleged to have attack
ed Meldrum with a club, and to have
chased him over a high cliff, where
his mangled body was found next
morning. -
The prisoner relies upon the unwrit
ten law as his defense. When court
adjourned this evening fifteen of the
required twenty jurors had qualified
and Judge WoodB ordered an addi
tional venire summoned.
GODDESS OF PLENTY SHORT.
By Wire to The Sun.
Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 12. The ar
gument in the Cooper-Sharpe case,
seems to have resolved Itself into a
Marathon long distance talking match.
General Washington, who began his
speech Wednesday afternoon, spoke
all day yesterday and is still talking
today. All the arguments have been
of . unprecedented length.
The jury) is manifestly growing
weary. Up to the present time law
yers for the State have been accorded
the better attention by both jury and
spectators. General Washington is
being criticised for talking too long
and injecting too much politics In his
speech. General McCann will close
for State, probably tomorrow.
Inauguration Vandals Whittled Off
Marble Ear, Nose and Hand.
Washington, D. C., Mar. 12. The
Goddess of Peace and Plenty, stand
ing in the east front portico, guards
the .approach to the Capitol through
the rotunda, came to grief at the
hands of vandals during the Inaugura
tion festivities. One-half of her .nose
and all of her right ear have been
whittled from the classic features.
There Is also worse and more of it
Th eright hand of the cold, but calm
lady, filled with corn and poppies is
missing.
The scaffolding for the inaugural
ceremonies enabled curiosity-seekers
to obtain the relics indicated.
MRS. HENRY L. LOVETT DEAD.
Dropped Dead on Main Slret at Spring
field, Massachusetts.
Ware, Mass. Mar. 12. Mrs. Henry
L. Lovett, of this place, aged 63,
dropped dead on Main street at Spring
field, Mass., yesterday. She and her
husband had been to Washington to
visit a daughter, Mrs. Clayton Wil
lard, and attended the inauguration.
It Is believed thai the excitement
attendant on her stay in crowded
Washington brought on an attack of
heart failure.
Steamer Afire.
By Wire to The Sun.
Baltimore, Md., Mar. 12. The
steamer Love Point was burned at
Love Point today with all pas
sengers and freight combined, but the
passengers had landed before the
flames burst forth. The captain and
crew had a narrow escape.
New War Secretary.
By Wire to The Sun.
Washington, E. C, Mar. 12. Secre
tary of War Dickinson arrived in the
c!ty today and entered his place In
the mbiuet. Luke Wright leaves to
night toi Memphis, where he resumes
his I 'ECtice of law.
Arrested for Murder.
By Wire to The Sun.
Newark, N. J. Mar. 12. Josephine
Walswiska and her brother were ar
rested today for the murder of Father
Ansion. The woman was former house
keeper for the priest and was arrested
at his funeral.
Portrait Presented.
By Wire to The Sun.
Raleigh, N. C, Mar. 12. The por
trait of David Paton, the architect of
the State capitol, was presented to
the State today by the descendants of
i'aton.
The portrait was painted by Jasques
Busuee. Capt. Ashe made the presen
tation speech and Governor Kitchin
made the speech of acceptance.
BEVERIDGE UNDER KNIFE.
Senator Arranges for Slight Opera
tion at Baltimore Today.
Baltimore, Md., Mar. 12. Prepara
tlons were today completed at Johns
Hopkins University Hospital for the
reception and treatment of U. S. Sen
ator Albert J. Beveridge, who Is ex
pected tomorrow ..from Washington to
undergo a slight surgical operation.
Senator Beverdige is expected to be
at the hospital for about ten days.
The nature of the trouble is not stated.
The operation to be undergone by
Senator Beveridge will be performed
by Dr. J. M. T. Finney, one of the
most noted surgeons of the country,
who will have charge of the case.
Public Reception for Roosevelt.
By Wire to The Sun.
Oyster Bay, Mar. 12. The citizens
of Oyster Bay will give Mr. and Mrs
Roosevelt a public reception tonight
at the town hall. The guests will
be limited to residents of the village.
LUMSDEN'S
CASE ENDED
There Is to Be No Ap
peal Taken
By Wire to The Sun.
New York, Mar. 12. John C. I ,u ma
de n, the young inventor of Raleigh, N.
C, who killed Harry B. Buvdam.
curb broker, last December, and con
victed of manslaughter yesterday, was
today sentenced by Judge Malone to
not less than 18 years nor more than
19 years and six months in Sing Sing
prison. There will be no appeal.
WOMAN'S SERIOUS CHARGES.
WRECK hEAR
HICKORY, N. C.
Scores of Cattle and
Horses Killed
,ALICE SHAW SEEKS SUPPORT.
Things political In the city's circle I "Whistler" JSues Estate of David How
have been under speculation for sev-l ..- r ell Ir HViDWb ::.,' ;;,,
era! weels, with first one name men- Cincinnati, Mar. 12.. Suit was niea
tinned, then another, for the various in the United States district, court
offices. : But two announcements-havei here today Jot $40,000. by. Alice J.
been published for the office of chief Shaw, the famous whistler, against.
of police, though'Ahere are other as- Charles B. Helser, executor. of the
olrants spoken of, "and the first an-1 estate t David Howell, jaie weaimy
nouncement for the mayorship Is made I merchant, of amutoio.P(0.
tody by-:Mr.vThos. Daniels, who n- , Miss Shaw Is at present playing -an
nounces himself In another column of I engagement In New York., J Her alio-
this Issue. Mr. Daniels has- been I cation' Is that fche promised Howell
nnbon nf fnr HATnrnl riav lldllf With I lint to" mMTV. and that bOCaUBO Of
otheri, but as yet no others have grv-1 their friendship and W prgmlee he
en their announcements to the public! had agreed to care for her lor me.
through the papers.' The announce- Hie will left her an annuity oi: ,
ment, was- handed In late this after-(which ihe. says. ls"not sufficient to
noon too lato fof an interview with I keep her. Hence the suit
Mr. Daniels. : The-, announcement
reads'. V- ; '''' "&'";',:' ; jsA
ANNOUNCEMENT.; ''";; U
To The Democratic Voter of the City
of New Bern:
At the request of my friends, I Have
TRAIN KILLS A PATIENT.
By Wire to The Sun.
Charlotte, N. C, Mar. 12. While
running at a rate of thirty miles an
hour, a fast freight train on the West
ern North Carolina branch of the
Southern Railway, was wrecked near
Hickory this' morning, and scores of
horses and cattle were killed.
The remains of the animals were
scattered , for 200 yards along the
track, presenting a sickening sight.
I The train crew escaped Injury.
' Trafflo will be Interrupted for" six or
eight hours. ....
Darby, Pa., Mar. 12. Samuel J
Wartick, aged 52 years, of No. 208
South Fourth street, Darby, who was
released from custody by Judge John
son, at Media, on February 27th, on
habeas .corpus proceedings Vinstitut
ed by former Judge Stevenson, fol
lowing the escape from the State In
sane Asylum at Trenton, where he
claimed he was confined a victim of a
conspiracy for seven years, was
struck and instantly killed by an ex
press of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Fifth Btreet, Earby, yesterday afternoon.
The unfortunate man was terribly
mangled by the train, and it was not
known who he was until early this
morning.
His fortune of nearly $100,000 will
probably go to his sister, Mrs. Mary
Taylor, of Pitman, N. J.
Accuses Three Men of Keeping Her
Prisoner fh a Club House.
Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 12. John
Kane, who gave an address on Roy
street; Charles Rabinger, who said he
lived on Mervine street, and Ben Hen
dricks, of Tioga street, near Eighth,
were yesterday held in bail for Court
by Magistrate Wrigley, charged with
keeping Mrs. Mary Thompson, of No.
3920 Pott street, a prisoner in a club
house at Eleventh street and Alle
gheny avenue, where she alleged she
was brutally treated.
Mrs. Thompson declared that while
she was in a half-fainting condition
she was conducted to the club by the
accused and that she was kept locked
in during the night and subjected to
cruel treatment.. She said that Kane
and Rabinger kept her locked in, and
later when she attempted to escape
Hendricks beat her. Kane and Rab
inger are young men and Hendricks is
niiddle-aeed. They denied the wo
man's charges.
M. GREEN
RETURNS
Is
Spending a Quiet
Day at Home
The' following extract from the ac-.
count of the last day's proceedings of
the Lumsden trial is taken from the
New York' World of Thursday:
"Charles B. Aycock, ex-Governor of
North Carolina, began summing up
tor Ihe defense at 12 o'clock and spoke
for one hour and thirty minutes. Be
cause or his reputation for eloquence
the court room was crowded. He told
the story of his client's life and re
viewed the evidence with a clearness
that compelled admiration.
Confronting the jurors with hands
in the pockets of baggy trousers, Mr.
Aycock won them with his first sen
tence. "1 (piite agree with the District At
torney," said he, " that this case shall
lie tried on its merits. I will attempt
no appeal to feeling, passion or emo
tion, but to reason alone."
Step by step he took his hearers
through that December day, when
liairy B. Suydam was fatally shot.
Describing events which immediately
preceded the tragedy, the ex-Governor
said;
"This young man went to the Broad
street office and met Suydam. There
was an interchange of friendly greet
ings. Then they went out into a dark
hall alone together. Now, gentlemen,
I put it to your reason. If the pris
oner had gone to that office to kill,
that dark hall would have been the
right place for his purpose. But he
went there peaceably to demand pay
ment of money due him."
His strongest point was that all
witnesses agreed that the first move
in the tragedy was made by Suydam.
Of his client's lie at the time of ar
rest the denial that the revolver was
his Mr. Aycock said:
"I'm sorry he did it. It was an act
of folly to tell that lie even to save
a friend from trouble. But this boy
is not on trial for lack of sense. If
he were I would ask you to convict
off hand. Kindly remember that a
lie does not prove wickedness. It is
as frequently the refuge of the weak
as of the strong."
The lawyer's plea for the benefit of
any reasonable doubt was a master
piece of quiet, simple eloquence.
"You need not fear to make the
mistake of letting a guilty man es
cape punishment," said he. "You
cannot do that. There is no escape
for the man who sheds wrongfully the
blood of a human being. The ghost
of the murdered man will stand ever
at his elbow." ;
MAY YET OUST MARINES.
Mch.
May
July
Oct.
New York Cotton.
Open High Low Close
.. ..9.46 9.61. 9.46
.. ..9.45 9.49 9.45
..9.38 9.42 9.38
.. ..9.24 9.29 9.24
9.51
9.28
Port Receipts 18,000
WHITE BKJJD& FOB JAPANESE.
Dangbter ( California Arehdeaeen to
WedHnagu-e Aob
San Francisco, Mar, 18. The en-
decided to become a candidate for I gagement of Miss Helen Oladya Emery
Mavor of this i city, for the ensuing daughter of the Rev. John A. ismery,
two vears. iubiect of course to the archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese of
action of the Democratic primary. California, to OungltO, Aokt; aon of
If elected I promise to serve you the late Oen. Aokl, of Japan, has been
with fidelity, and to do all In my pow-j announced; ' The wedding muBt take
?r to uphold the laws and ordinances I place outside of thU State, Where tne
governing your city, and to give my 1 marriage of Orientals and Caucasians
time and attention to your interests, lis forbidden. ;
T1I03. DANIELS. -
Tin
won no
of the city
Aokl is a member of one
most distinguished J
and l en id to be a
COiUvt - nV. v '
r ' v : I 1
of the
ipanese families,
relative of VIs-
Effort of Congress to Keep Them on
Warships Possibly ConstHutlenaL.
V Washington, D. C, Mar. 12s Secre
tary of the Navy "-Meyer today referred
to the Attorney General, for an opin
ion as to Its constitutionality, the re
cent provision of Congress to keep the
marine corps oil the .warships. Pre"
ident Roosevelt issued an order with
drawing' all merlnea from duty on
battleships and .cruisers, and Con
gress, in ordet to nullify this order,
provided that the appropriation made
for. the marine corps should not be
available unless the marines were on
the warships. -Wi,;!i!',''rivw
The, Administration, t however, de
sires to ascertain At. this provision of
Congress la not an infringement of the
constitutional provision that the Pref
ident shall be commander-in-chief 0
the army and navy, : hW'f;"
This phase of the matter .Wat con
sidered when the amendment WW be
fore the Naval Committee of th Sen
ate, but it was k'ound that similar
provisions had previously been anadt-
ed aiii ciHi'i.Ue-d with. , r
Prlcves
Sales,
New Bern Market.
. . , '..71-4 to
5 bales.
9c.
Post Receipts.
Galveston
New Orleans
Mobil- .. .. .. ..
Savannah .. ..
Charleston .. . . ..
Wilmington . .
Norfolk ..
Baltimore . . . . . '. . . '.
. Liverpool Market.
. Open
Mar.:l('i . ..
Mar-Apr. .'. .. .. ..-0
Apr-May .. ;.M
May-June ,f , .,,. .i.5.01
June-July , v.. .. ..6.03 ,
July-Au;.'V,-,;J,,j.i:6.0S .....
Aug.-Bept, v . - 4 M "
Sept-Ocb .. ;. ..4.J5
,Oct-No'Y.V-,i;;.;.,:'W...:'.4,92
Nov-Dec. ; ; , , s .4.90
Dec-Jan:
I .i. : It and the crowd will laugh
niih yon, at Amuses. '
ncnresentatlve E. M. Green arrived
n the city last night from Raleigh
where he has been upon the attend
ance of the duties of his office as a
member of the lower house. Mr.
Green showed signs of fatigue ana
9.49 carried an expression that demanded
9.42 the need of rest which he is taking
today. Mr. Green represented the
State at the inaugural ball of Presi
dent Taft in Washington, and while
there he contracted ain addition to his
already deep cold and has been slight
ly indisposed ever since,
Mr. Green was called on today at
bis home for a statement concerning
6,183 1 the past two months in the legislature
4,541 1 and the other added duties put upon
686 him by that body, but he declined,
2,784 1 saying that he would have a statement
1,955 later on to make to the people over
330,1 his Incidents of this period. Having
leoTjust returned last night and being
674 1 very tired and sick besides, he did not
' I - .... , V. mnA an
reel line going ui
Close lsoon.
S.911-21X Mr.ip.reea thought he wouia De ouc
S.01 1-2 1 by tomorrow and would men ue kiuu
' ft 01 1-8 1 to meet his many friends and tell them
5.03 1-2 1 all about it.
6.05
E os 1-2 The Lrmans Last MgM.
-r 5.00 1-2 1 The Lyman Twins In "The Yankee
4 -99(1-2 Drummers,"., held the boards at tne
4 SI 1-J I New Masonic Theatre last night. New
4.92 I Bern' .usual jarge audience greeted
LiH i ' 1-91 1-S the." company and there were ..many
Jan.-Feb:-.: .i' .i 114-88'' 4.91 : 1 reasons for it to feel pteasea.. ine
- f - ... -..,
Sales 10,000: epec'and expt- i.600; time is well taken op with musio ana
. ' I ,-''. . , ... m . .
Amn. ,000: spot a fair businest do-1 fun-making . ana ue uymans are at
l ... . ., . . . . ...... .L . , . T.
Ing; mid. 5.08', nitnrea openea quieiiways on ui puv wm w
WOMEN IN A I'IKE PANIC.
Two Leap From Windows anil Others
Are Carried Down Ladders.
New York, Mar. 12. Fire on the .
fourth floor of a manufacturing build
ing at Broadway and Broome street
today caused a panic among a hun
dred or more girls. Several climbed
out on the narrow window ledges
overlooking Broadway, and were res
cued by firemen with ladders.
Two yodng womep, terror-stricken,
jumped before the firemen could
reach them. One of these was caught ,
In a fire net and escaped with a frac
tured leg. The other fell into an awn
ing and then dropped into the arms
of a policeman, who was standing on
the sidewalk,
Two other young women were burn
ed about the head and shoulders. The
building was occupied by a number
of manufacturers of women's clothing.
The loss is (7,500.
EAST BETWEEN BRIDGE TIES. .
In
but dteady'ne'ar' lnd' ttlstant ohe lowMfact "Boyhood Days,", sung by them
sr, nowufefc,' - j..i I easily led he ihow." ' , , r '
Old Man Barely Resrned Before Train
j Came Along. v
Pottstown, Pa., Mar. 12r-To make
a short cut home by walking in the
Colebrookdale Railroad, nearly coat
Martin Bowman, an aged resident of
New Berlinville. his life; Crossing
Schalter'a iron bridge, near Doyer-.
town, he fell between the tlea and was
wedged so tightly that he could .not
extricate hlmoeltV.!1- f" ''
Hit cries tor hell) brought to the
scene a young man who helped him
out of his dangerous predicament Just
a few minutes before a passenger
train came along. , - '5.'i
4 '
'Mi