1 :
THE MORNING STAB, WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY JANITARY 26, lj)12.
PAGE 2.:
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v SURRENDER TO POLICE
Woman Implicated In Burglary Gives
..Y. Her If. up.. ' ' '
Chicago,' 111., JanV 2&. Mrs. Nellie
Prince, who is said to, be under indict
ment at Pittsburg for being, implcated
in the "burglary dt' the homes otMrs.
William Thaw, Jr.,' ahdTof Isaac" Kauf
mann, ;weathy department store prq
prietorj '. surrendered' to 1 the Chicago
conce late today. ., ,
Thepolice here, had been searching
lor the woman for several days oh Iri-
ormatlon sent from Pittsburg.; When
she, gave herself up she declared that
she was Innocent of the charge against
her. - ,, ', .". - ..',.,
fcne was locked 4jp pending, the;, arrl
val of-extradition;' papers, --u ; ?.
Pittsburg; Pa., Jan. 25. -The homes
of Mrs. William Thaw, Jr., . and Isaac
Kaufmann, wealthjr "esldehta of' tms
city;1 were ransacked; in January.1 1909,
during the dinner hour;; The robbersr
'gained entrance through second floor
windows. From the Thaw, home jew-:
elry and family heirlooms' valued at
$35,000 were stolen, while between . $6,
COO and $10,000 worth of Jewelry and
furs disappeared from the? JSaufmann
home.
Unusual features characterized the.
Thaw robbery. A short time ago the
jewels were returned without so much
as a stick pin missing from the. collect
tion. Tne details or the return were
never1 made public,. lut a story to the
effect that Mrs. Thaw had paid $20,000
for their ' return ? war neither affirmed
nor denied. .. . i . C. '
"' Oh January lGth,' last, secret indict
ments were', returned by' the grand jury
against Mrs. Nellie Prince, Harry
Robinson,' "Joe" Birtsch and George
Bissett. all of Chicago. Robinson . is
said to be serving a sentence of 20
years in the Stillwater. Minn;, neni
tentiai-y, havihg been, convicted, it ! is
alleged, of blowing a saf eat St. Paul,
Minn. The whereabouts of Birtsch
and Bissett are unknown. A defective
will go to Chicago for Mrs. Prince. .
V GERMAN REICHSTAG .
.National Liberals1 Have A Majority
' V. In New Parliament.;.
Berlin, Jato. 25. The political com
plexion of the new Reichstag, as de
termined by the final result of the 33
.re-ballots tanen today, is shown, by
the following jreneral party groupings.
The subordinate or tallied factions are
included for convenience with the par
ties with vni-h they generally vote u
Socialists. 110; Progressives, non
Socialist g;oipB, 99; including 46 Iva
tional Liberals; 42 Radical peoples'
party, and 7 Progressive peasants and
others;' Clericals and .Polish, Alsatian
and Hanoverah Particularists,' 122;
Conservatives, allied parties, 70; In
dependent' 1; ex-minister , of the inte-:
nor, Count von ; Posadowsky-WehnerJ
The result completely overthrows the
working majority of the conservative
center in the last Reichstag, which is
now able to muster only 191, counting
every possible vote and placing the
control in the hands of the National
Liberals who will be able to form a
majority by throwing their strength
with either the right or' the left. v,
This makes th3 ;r National : Liberal
leader, Ernest Bassermann,. a com
manding figure in the next Reichstag.
He will be able to i swing Certain avow
ed National Liberals who, under prop
er inducements, . Wouicf ..probably --be
prepare "to co-operate with the gov
ernment on most questions. The hos
tility of other Progressive groups to
the so-canea reactionary ' dioc, ap
parently is' tdb grett for any working
understanding, e.icopt on questions of
National defense and tLo 1 increase of
the army; and nivy. -( ". f . t j .
LUMBERTON'S FIRE
Losses Estimated at From $10,000 to
"" $12,000 Horses Burned
- (Special Star Correspondence.) ;
Lumberton;. N., C.;, Jan ,25. The
fire which Occurred here last night, aa.
reported in this' morning's Star, T de-.
stroyed property estimate at
to $12,000.' The fire originated InMr:
Edens' livery stable" from an unknown
cause and he lost . seven horses,, ve
hicles, harness and considerable feed.
Mrs . H . B . Jennings, Dr . W . A ., Mc
Phaul and Mr. A. Ward each lost a:
hdrse, while a Mr. Williams lost a
pair of "very fine mules for which "It;
is aid he paid $600, when purchased
some time ago: - v-
Mr. Prevatt'who occupied the sales
stables did hot : lose 'any stock but
places his loss on vehicles, harness,
tools, etc., at $400: 'Mr. O. C. Nor
meht had a buggy and harness at the
sales stables which were burned. He
places his loss a.t $100. ! ' " . " : ;
Mr. C. BV Redmond estimates his
loss at $4,000 to $4,500,'Jwith $1,900 in
surance. ; Messrs . 'Whitnti- & French
, had a quantity of paper; soap etc:,
in the warehouse adjoining Rr. Red
mond and places their' loss at1' about
$300, ' Aobut a year ago Mr . ; A'.
W. McLean purchased . the property
tor $o,uuo but carried no insurance.
Upon reading of the destruction of.
the Catholic , Orphanage' hear 'Raleigh
yesterday ' morning Mr? ' Redmon 1
proniptly sept hiaj check for $10, t.
be added tq the relief fund, hot once
thimking what waV to .befall him that
night. ", . - 7' "
.1.
ApPEAt; WITHDRAWN.
American. Tobacco , Co. Win Pay the
', i ' .' Damag- Award.
Raleigh,' N. C.fc' Jan. 25. It was' an
ndunced here 1 today by' counsel for the
-WaxeKramer Tobacc6 Cdmpany that
the American Tobacco Colnpany with
drew its appeal from the award . of
damages to the , WaiKramer TObjj.c
co '' Compaiijv 'of S Jjorfblk,- '.Vai.'wldch
sued for. " amillibn dollarf under " the
Sherman anti-trust; "law;1 clainilhg,; its
ibatakruptcyCwas "caused 'bf Hnj'sf meth
ods of the " Amef lean ' Toba'cco Com
pany. ' : The 'damages'", whicn were al
lowed were $60,000, tad $10,000 attor
neys' fees ; The American Tobacco
Company is ' also; to ; pay ' aH costs,
amounting to about" $4,000. The case
was tried in Raleigh last Summer be:
fore Judge . Connor, ;in the Federal
Court.,;; ";''; . .- .'' -' , 1 ;..
London, Jan. 25,--Th concentration
of troops in -Peklhg is proceeding rap
Idly. ,A' large" number ' bf 'imperial
Manchu soldiers ' have' -arrived' from
the suburbs of Feng Tal and 'also from
Tung Chowi' accoi'dihg to a news agen
cy dispatch; received here from Tien
Tsui. The British military authori
ties have decided J to " reinforce the
guard of British soldiers stationed on
the, railroad atjFengTai." ' ; ; " ;
; PILES CURED tS 9 TO U DATS, i
VtT.BNn:?.-ial,..t0..cnr f case of
CHARLESTON'S HEARING.
With" Some Pretty Bitter Things Said
. on Both Sides.
Columbia. Jan. 25. The bearing on
the commission government '. bill . for
Charleston before' the' committee ": on
the judiciary, of the House, of Repte
sentatives, yesterday aftertipon, r$
solved itself into a political exposition
of Charleston and developed bitter
feeling, leading almost to a personal
difficulty between Mayor jronn r
nraofl ftnd Mr. Walter B. Wilbur. May
or . Grace denounced the movement
vicnrrrtialv i attack UDon his ad
ministration by political enemies, and
he and othei? speakers went Into the
"whble situation in Charleston, and cov-
far back into other conflicts. Especial
iv wn this true of Mayor Grace's con-
tm;Hn' with xiff . Von Kolniti:. who
appeared as the attorasy for; the Com
munity Club. Mayor Grace dwelt up
on Mr. Vori KQlnitz's activities in 1900
for the Republican National ticket.
rW oiaoh hot ween Mayor Grace and
Mr wuhnr came at the beginning of
Mr. .Wilbur's address in ravor oi iu
veto. Mr.: Wilbur opened ,"by sayina
nascaPA nr mo mil over iuc uujcju'
that he did not mtena to repiy iU.Ki"u
nfotrA-r fjmo's aremment. and the
Mavnr walked over to Mr. Wllhur and
a girl nn understanding might as .Well
ha n a fi at nrcfl between, them. He stat
ed that he regarded a recent article by
Mr. Wilbur in a Charleston newspaper
as scurrilous and that ir ne naa nut
hoon Mavor he would have slapped
Mr. Wilbur's face. Mr. Wilbur replied
that a settlement of this could be
made outside. Later in the afternoon,
after Hhe hearing, the conflict between
Mr wiihnr and the 'Mayor was renew
ed in the lQbby of the State House.the
Mayor saying that If he were in Char
leston he- would ,siap nis iac. w
standers interposed to prevent a clash.
RESIGNS FROM CLUB. y
The Progressive Republican Favored
. Roosevelt and NOV La Follette.
Columbus,. O, Janl 25: Professor
W . H ; - McFarland, . secretary oi ine
Franklin County- Progressive Repub
lican League, which .endorsed Senator
LaFollette, ' announced today that he
would tender his resignation and join
a Roosevelt movement, -which is to be
Starteq oy. iua rgtuiiiiuii
Secretary McFarland recently wrote
Colonel Roosevelt, telling him a large
percentage of the membership of the
Progressive League was for him."
Colonel Roosevelt .replied:
"I am really touched 'by your letter, J
but of course you would not have, me
make any comment upon what you
say. it -was real iy gooa or you- to
write, and I appreciate our doing-so.
itPl Sl; r y-mm
rneumonia germs are entenng yotir
every day. Strong
:! ; Liirigs weakened5
themiJ off You need have no worry
aiseases.
is prepared, for just such Hses. It
is the new theory pf administering
mediae ty inhalation and absorp
tion fte vapors dp the work, it is
decidedly, quicker than the did form
.of iriterrial medication
derange the stomach;
Itsoqthes ffieV inflamed
throws out thie cold and strengthens
the lungs so that ; they ' perfectly
penorai meir auues:
. . . ;-. At your Druggist's
VICK'S-FAMTI V PFMPnicc m
DEMAND INCREASE.; ,
Engineers on - Eastern Roads Want
- ' S More Money.. . '
w0w vrk. Jah: 25. Locomotive en-
gfneerg on all roads in Eastern terri
tory have made demands for a general
increase tn, wages ranging from 15 to
ponf The demands inrolve all
the railroads east of Chicago and north
of the. Ilea or tn xsonaiK vvcS.u
Railroad and "of the Ohio river .
-. T oHors from Brotherhood-officials' to
the presidents of these .railroads de
t,a inpfpased wages in varying
ohteftt beine to standardize
the wage scale on ail lines m im
ritory as was done Dy me iramuiw
and conductors in 1910. a V - '.'
, (rh n0np.rat Manue6r&' Association
has been asked to appoint a commlt-
fn necotlate with a committee of
ilthe - Brotherhood In order x that the
question can ucaa th.u . r ,
iyy " -"''..'I : ;,." ,;;";".. .
'p'oHrnart men Who have discussed
rf of the engineers be
lieve that the time is inopportune for
of this' kind and are in
clined to think that railroads will nofl
grant the demands. -.',
- 0OCKEY KILLED.
A. Burton Thrown In Race at Charles
- . ton.- . ' ';
Charleston, S. C, Jan. 25. While
riding his father's black gelding, Mc
Andrews. in the fourth, race at Pal-
Lmetto Park here today, Jjjckey A. Buf-
ton was tnrown irom ui muum, uu
received Injuries to his - skull from
which' he died shortly afterwards. The
accident occurred as the horses were
turning into the stretch. StelcUff. just
ahead of McAndrews, went aown,
throwing: Jockey Forsythe. McAn
drews followed into the heap; Jockey
Burton being , crushed by ;the horse.
The twd horses were not injured and
Forsythe was only shaken up. Biir-
ton's body will be taken to Latonia
tomorrow for burial.
?StLouis. Jan. 25. William Jen
nings Bryan became so absorbed in. his
talk with former Governor Folk that
he missed his train heretoday. He
Vould not talk for publication about
Democratic politics, but registered a
protest against the Roosevelt boom.
"'The third term objection is a vital
one, sam Air. uryan. it applies re
gardless of party. I do not believe
any President should have a third
term.'v
When Mr. Bryan discovered that he
had missed his train he went to a tai
loring shop and removed his trousers
for pressing. He sat trouserless while
a tailor worked, and those who sought
an. interview. were told that Mr. Bryan
had "pressing business". ...
Yqm$(fyguard
lungs cast them off;
by colds and cousrHs cannot rasf
a
ariS does not
:- r -v-i y -. . LowelL N. C ' . . ; .-.-, r,- . .;
o"uum pe kjov.
; hcombmy suggests the dollar
1 . 1
25c, 50c, $1.00 & 'X;m Wmmmr i I
:n';TJw.
'' .th .-?icate way to serve orange? and gi apefrMit-the""
ti:-ZtlrnF?h0li" tHeme 1 the fruhMn half, a,
th. iui jto a gUss and serve cl.
: way. ,the
you wou
T
Bt if
v vVv . -ma urange is a suitabie poftion for .one' person,"
yott are,not4range,wi?e, and; buy other : tlL ?lP'rt'!
may require more than the juice
;Ttoif!rMa
SHips)n!y the
i
HCPPY
?Vf!n.W Change mark-in hie red letters -conn;
ill
Z I L- "1 -f MWS'VF
i ana snmsea prompt v rrom th.
i nn v rrtnr rnar 1 1 :i nn v n rtri ... i.
it M..: u
iiruit you waisr. very box
mnnnn V,t fn, h,!f c
i rrr rrirr,2.,?.',ve w
.without the coupon for four cents
"""IHANGE, Tampa; Florid.;
Kit ;y.t r bifd l$sm&a ;JS?SI
THOMPSON ORPHANAGE.
First of Group of Six or Eight Cottag
. : : ea to be Built; . .
Charlotte N. C., Jan. 25. Contracts
have been left for iae erection of the
first of a group" of six or eight ; cot
tages in the general plan of improve
ment an4 buildings othe Thompson
Orphanage. Ground will be broken
within a. very few, days and the corner
stone oft tile edifice wlllfbe laid not. it.
er than April,
The cottage will cost between S7.000
and $8JC0. It wilU .rfovide quarters
for 16 children, a matron and several
teachefsr All modern conveniences.
such as a heating system, gas and
electricity, hot and ;Cold water, will
be instajled.
j jILLED HVVIFE
Woman; Would Not Withdraw. Suit for
' Divorce
Huntington, W. Va., Jan; 25. Dur
ing a frenzy caused by the refusal of
his wife to withdraw a" suit for di
vorce, Harry Kilpatrick; aged 25. to
night shot and killed her and then
committed suicide by shooting. Kil
patrick was arrested some time ago
charged with carrying concealed wea
pons. He was sentenced to jail for
six months. Meanwhile his' wife en
tered divorce proceedings. Kilpatrlclf
about any of these
its fifteen years service hot one
single failure has been recorded--
better evidence do you want?
jar to-day
i am just getting so I can sit up. ' Have had a
bad case of Grippe and I am sure that your Croup
and ' Pneumonia , Salve kept me from- having
PneumdniaT I had all the symptoms and we had
tbeffin the family with good' results. ; 1
think it 13 tli 'f greatest medicine on the market and
to every family."
erisboro; N.'C
from one orange. . ' ' A '
Citrus tEcriange
Best Flcdi Fruit
conjumer a'gainst. unripe; inferior fruit.
i . r- . ' .
inspected, careful y picked and hacked
. 1 ."F aeaier win sup
pply'you this
contains bonkU t-..:. ' j
"1 , -urus jruu ret
5-giass and silver tableware. Booklet
.
in-stamps, if yoii addr
lress
Si ed .7esterday and tonight
visited his wife at her home and
Pleaded with her to drop thXit. si
tefused and the shooting iollowed. -
New Orleans, Jan. 25. The so-call-
of the Republican party affairs in this
State, according to the result of the
Republican primary for Governor held
yesterday. The returns show H. S.
Suthan received 559 votes against C.
3. Bell a 408. This faction also got
four out of six members of the State
central committee at large. It is un-
ufjiiuua tne Diack and tans"
contest, the election.
will
' Philadelphia, Jan. 25. Announce
ment was mate here today that
t-acKey AicFarland, of Chicago, and
; xoung- Krne, of Philadelphia, had
matched to fight six rouirfs'at the Na
tional Athletic lub here on; February
7tn. The fighters will weigh at :S8
pouna3 at t o'clock on the. night of
me contest. ?
- London, Jan. 25. An earthquake in
me Ionian island of. Zante today de
stroyed five villacws
property in the capital to the value of
5600,000, according to an Athens des
patch to the Daily Mail. The death
roll is 30 and the government has sent
warships to the Island with provisions
I 9
1 - , lsk0?'
m -m mt mm
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Do it now. ., :
r WKSsv.-m I i'' vvi ;i; : ;
waM'1-1
vto .;;! :; ? iot0fth
: F X- -'-' Y - :- Iv I UUI
NEXT TO MukcHISQIi BANK.
y ' ' z':: ' .: .. : ' J
5 "T
II hiatal r Ci 1
Copjrdcbt HutSchaShcr te Um - - r
i MM
THE A. DAVID COMPANY
The Greatest
U
:.Soll&Go.
One and two of a kind SUIT SALE
We will put on our couiiters about 100 odd suits that have been
left from this season's styles of Strouse & Bros, and B. Kuppenheim
er Co. makes, in order that we do not want to carry them over we
have reduced them to apricevthat is without a doubt a bargain to any
one. ". . -r... :". -'.'f". V,
One lot of boys', long'. Pants Suits i at -one-half price, only a few,
so don'tdjelay. Men.V Suits cut to rthe following prices:
f $ 7.50. $10.00 )
$12.00, $15.00
( $1.50 )
A SUIT
-: .',,
Every garment will' bear-Inspection and it is now left with you
to secure a suit that is worth double
to you.
If -you; buy or? not we .would
self.
;: One-Price Clothiers and furnishers.
'PHONE 617. ,
Members of the Trade
Thacker Lrap.CoaL r Wood, All Xuts. Lime, Ce
ment, Plater; V Brick, Pipe, &c
YoOTOersRes
VJ'SiSttSM CO.
PHONE 789
Call on us for up - to -
station
rULL aress suit
such as we'll sell
X . .Ml 1- - r
-ryuu, win vc "c or your
most serviceable posses
sions;, and you'll spread
! the cost of it over so long
time tnat it won't
amount to anything per
year;
Hart; Schaff ner & Marx
make these goods for us;
and they make them right
in style, in quality, in tai
loring. We guarantee a
perfect fit.
Dress Suits, $35 and
up. Tuxedo Coats to
match, $20 and up.
ihft home, of
ner & Marx
- .. (JlOtheS.
Sale of Season
a Suit
the money and we are a security
'like you to call and see
for your-
: MASONIC 3LDG.
Extension Association.
Steam COAL
date -
ns
Vyago
T -. . -j. 1 ... ; :V:Ly - H, J;
or rrdtruding
Phone 15,
1
1'
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