Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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1- f 1 - y J PAGE 8. THE BIOBNING !STAE, WILMINGTON, N. C THITBS D AYr JANUARY; fi. 1913 FREE SUGAR BILL PROBABLE (Continued from Page One.) ly superior, to those .of 20 years. ago, but that the industry, should , be pro tected by taxing the imported wines as luxuries. , The committee has no working ba sis for schedule H, except the present Payne-Aldrich tariff law, and the Dem ocratic plan to consider the tariff as a revenue matter and to put the great est burden on luxuries. There are no witnesses scheduled for tomorrow, the -first free week day for the com mittee since the tariff hearings began, ALLIES STANDING PAT. TELI.Y OF ARSON TRUST Chicago Marshal Relates Remarkable Story of Organized Incendiarism v Chicago, January 15. With the in dictment today of , Joseph Clarke for an alleged attempt to bribe an assist ant State's attorney not to prosecute an arson case as a text, A. A. Bach, SENATOR WARREN'S FENCES UNLAWFUL (Continued from Pass One.) it ic coirl that ' the ' nr. chief deputy State fire marshal, told a 0f the revenue officers were the iemarjtaiie mwjt ,w ui 7 i result of ill will, malice . ana pique. Balkan Kingdoms Have Not Weaken ed in Stand to Reopen War. v London, Jan. 15. The Balkan king doms have not weakened in their , de termination to reopen the war unless . m0ney by adjusting the losses Turkey accepts their terms quiciuy. In deference to the powers they may withhold the execution of their resolve a few days longer than seemed likely yesterday. They wish the world to know that their policy is unchanged. As allies they inaugurated the doctrine of "the Balkans for the Balkan peoples," at a time when it appeared almost pre sumptuous folly to the, great nations of Europe, and they declare now that they propose to maintain the right which their united armies won to be considered a great independent nation and-manage their own diplomacy ac- . . 3 5 - rv av. V. y? sxnm viaiva nf H7 Visit" their national, interests demand. They assert that their diplomatic course is a straightforward and frank one and while willing to concede a brief period of delay for" Turkey's an swer, it. is not with a view of resuming negotiations on a modified basis. When on December 23rd they pre sented theiir terms, the Turks, in their characteristic way, thought the ' allies were bluffing; and in turn pre sented on December 28th counter pro posals which failed to take into ac count the way and re-establishment of the situation as it was before hostilities- These counter proposals, the al lies rejected as "unacceptable and un discussable." Since then the Balkan States have not changed their terms one iota, while the Turks , have receded all along the line except 'on the question of Adrianople and the Aegean islands. The allies have adopted an attitude of stern firmness, to convince Turkey that no alternative is possible for the con clusion of peace but the acceptance of their original , conditions, but in so doins they have not wished to hurt the susceptibilities of the powers or alienate their sympathies. They give this as a reason for their decision to await patiently the result of the note of the, powers to Constantinople, which may take any of the three fol lowing forms:. First, Turkey refusing flatly to fol low the advice of Europe. : Second, Turkey srivin an inconclu sive answer with the object of further postponing a decision, and, Third, Turkey asking for a continu ation of the peace negotiations on a new proposal, which .might provide for 'the preservation of Adrianople but the dismantling t of its fortifications and a "pledge under guarantee of the powers not to attempt any work in the future on the fortifications of the town. Should Turkey "refuse to follow the advice of the powers or give an eva sive answer, the allies will carry out their plan already announced and ask for the convocation of the conference, at which they will officially break off negotiations. Then will come denun ciation of the armistice. If Turkey offers a new . proposal the Bulgarian delegation, having ; precise instruc tions, will insist upon its claim for Adrianople, but will refer the matter to Sofia for consideration. UKU1S111.- "Ten per cent of Chicago's fires are incendiary," Bach said. "There are three men - in Chicago known as in surance adjusters, who often get to fires before the firement. They sleep with their -clothes on, have automo biles in readiness, and receiving tips that a fire is about to be started, are on their way almost before an alarm comes in. ' - i "The adjusters do not actually start fires themselves; they employ men to do that men who actually solicit the business. The adjusters make their They offer bribes to detectives frequently, but never when there Js a witness present, thus leaving it one man's word against another. 'Often -we are informed days in advance of when fires are to be start ed. In that way we are able to pre vent many blazes. In many instances We have had detectives Watching build ings that have been marked for the torch. We have had tips that have led us to buildings with the basements filled with excelsior, the floor saturat ed with oil and the stock packed in combustible material. All that we could do was notify the insurance company and have the insurance can celled. In such cases tne nres were not started. "It is possible for any one to get -a building fired in .Chicago. Charges vary according to the magnitude of the fire. F4r large fires the charge is one per cent and even at. that price the fire bug makes money, I don't know of a single conviction for. arson in Chicago in the last 18 months." Clark was released tonight on a $10,000 bond signed by his wife State's Attorney Hoyne tonight -said the inquiry gradually is widening and now involves officials of insurance companies, independent fire adjusters and adjusters employed by insurance companies. He refused to mane puo lic the names of those said to be in the "ring." BONDS DISAPPROVED. BOARD UF INQUIRY . EXCLUDES CASTRO h A CONGENIAL CODPUB without "child; I unn .-m -wt- DA111 vcl frrm OllI Tlrtill'fl Ml. 2X I (Continued from Pace One.) f rr to file an" appeal to Secretary Nagel. ? Connected With Assassination Washington, January 15. The or ren,;-may secure room ana uoam m Church street ; 'Phone 1718. ;-jal5,l-2t . ': ' - - r I nJX ISiiJMJ nuuBA 'ir icm., North . Seventh street. -.-Splendid location, two bath rooms; ten rooms; comiortaaiy furnished.- - For fuU particulars,- apBuy G. Wright & Son, Ileal ISstate Agents, ij Princess ' street; , -M , jaio-i Labor Leaders Failed to Schedule Suf ficient Property. Chicago, Jan. 15. Bonds submitted for the release of Frank M. Ryan, E. H Houlihan. William Shupe, sentenc ed to prison for conspiracy in the ille gal " transportation of dynamite, were rHsannrnved bv District Attorney Mil ter, of IndianaDolis. in the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals today. Bonds of $30,000 for the release of Charles N. Beume, of Minneapolis, were ap- nroved. Miller declared the property sched uled for the bonds for Ryan, Houlihan and ShuDe did hot aggregate more than $37,500, while property worth $200,000 should have been scheduled. Attorneys for the Chicago laDor leaders said they would make another effort to raise the required amount of securities. - , . ' " 5 - The court declined to approve a bond for $30,000roffered for the release of William E. Red din, of Milwaukee, because of the insufficiency of the se curity. The court also declined -to is sue a writ of supersedeas admitting to bail Herbert Hockin, who was sen tenced to six years. Hockin was the only convicted labor man for whom a writ of supersedeas was not asked when the cases were presented to the court a week ago. LEGISLATURE DEADLOCKED. The government, ' on the other hand, maintained that the court's course was a wrongful interference with the ad ministration of the revenue laws. The is thus nending in the courts and the outcome is being watched with1 ccihsiderable interest here. Commerce Court's Life Extended Washington, January 15. By a vote of 33 to 20 the Senate today adopted an amendment to the legislative, -exe cutive and judicial , appropriation bijl lengthening the life of the Commerce Court until, June 30th, next. " Under the existing law the court would become a thing of the past af ter March 4th;but Congress having failed to transfer the jurisdiction and make arrangements for the disposition nf cases then pending before it, the Senate today extended the life or the court to enable it to clear up its cal endar. The bill will have to be agreed to by the conference committee of the two houses. With machine-like precision, the legislative bill, carrying approximately $35,385,714 went through the parlia mentary procedure of the Senate and probably will be passed early tomor row. The Commerce Court provision precipitated a lengthy debate. Progres sives, Democrats ano itepu'Diicans were split over the amendment, the former contending that the court should cease on i March 4th, while many members of the other two par ties held that the court should be per mitted to continue until Congress has taken some appropriate action for the disposition o the pending cases. Termination of theiactmties oi tne court -March 4th. it was claimed, would result in chaotic conditions in the business world. . Senator Dixon, of Montana, Progres sive, declared that the extension oi time would only1 result in the piling up of more cases in the Commerce Court. "The Quicker it is abolished, the happier the people of the country will be," he added, . . Senator Cummins, of Iowa, who had opposed the court, was in favor of transferring its jurisdiction to some other tribunal 'before abolishing it. "Does the Senator think the Presi dent would approve a measure abolish ing the Commerce Court?" he asked Senator Dixon. . "I am, not in the confidence of the President," replied the latter. SUING "MOVIES" TRUST par 8AI.K Everything good to -eat Quail, turkey, New -Elver and Norfolk oys ters, all styles; elub sandwiches a special ty. We-' have the cleanest place in town. der of the immigration authorities atCome in. The Everglade. Tom and.;Frank New York for the deportation of Ciprl-1 Shepard. r : , r poT ano Castro, according to the under-j when in need of money, see :pncie, oonrtintr of omenta of f.hfl: DeDartment I Charles. 16 South Front . street. 'Att"pusi a v. ... . nflnfidl of Commerce-and .labor, grows out oi """'J rw ' 3all-tf fresh SNAP ' BEANSwbe&na" iWst " re ceived for Monday selling ; also. other, fresh vegetables';' nice bell peppers,- etc, .We eep anything good to eat. aiace -anarisei, Phone No. 12." , v - 3al2-lt wnnn PhII nn S48-Wi.for srood dry ook u,- wog-hea - wTw. Koch -" V al26t in possession of r v . the former Venezuelan President's re fusal to answer certain questions pro pounded by the special- bbard of in quiry. I v.i ' "V::;W The ' board's Xdecision ias not ' yet been officially communicated to Sec retary Nagel. ibut it is the record of .testimony in the case, fob bent One very desirable Office in which sho it iB said, atCastroe- .5 v,iiiiVi " fij i.v . M" KOIKy & JO. . fr-JUAi-H mg me cnarges tnat ue was twuucv icu i ; , with the assassination of, General Pa-1 "fob BENT-stoire, corner ..Seventh and , . -r . -u s I Market streets. An old established stand. reaes in venezuem, ior?mu "e 0n of the ln city. Anbly to Eduard under indictment, although" he never t AhrensJ care Ahrens Bros. . sec-tf has been tried. The board wanted r ' thin infm-ma-tinn hprause the law Vara ANNONCEMENT ! The Bural Building this inlormauon because tne law iia & Loan Associaon wiU 0pen the twenty- from entry to the United States any gecond serIes on Saturday, February 1st, person convicted of, or admitting a 1913. Books are open for subscribers now. crime involving moral turpitude: OffU The most systematic way to save money or v..f ro-fefia on lTTimifrmtinTi to own your own home. Call and talk it ciajs hold that while an immigration over wlth the secretary. 'B. C. DeBosset, hearing is quasi-judicial in character preSident; James Oweu Beilly, secretary the nrflinarv rules of larivilege recog- and treasurer: No. 118 Princess street-? niori Sn cmirt nf law do not obtain. I ' Jaa-tf the FOB 8AL.E A few fine nrnles and horses. With an alien knocking at doors of the United States, the admin- They are as good as Missouri grows. '"Sottfe's istration, it is argued, .must ootamij. - Darby. 10 Dock street. ; jaa-izt At V. 4- rrrnCr nil DotlTl Q 1 - " 1 ! , . ' - w """r"- YOU WANT the top market for. your the necessary . information to deter- Uggs. poultry,, pork, beef or anything you minft.his fitness to enter. A refusal I have. Shio to B. B. Moore & Co.. whole :i inimrui Wv ofriftnrv I sale Droduce. commission merchants. 117 . tii f tVilN. Water. oc27-tf ffuilt or as an obstruction that pre- for sale at a -barkaln. Five-pussen vents administrative ' offiiqexs deciding J ger E. M. F. 30 tourlngi car, in good condi- admissibility ; This - point , never has uon Sldfiirt been determined . by a court, ana I care Star. ' . -. deff-tf decision is expected as a result or-up Castro case;r r ;o OHIO STILL RISING Lowlands Flooded and Farmers Forced To Flee From Homes Evansville, Ind.. . January 15. With a stase of 49.1 feet and still rising, the Ohio rivsr is hourly flooding tes ritory and forcing farmers to flee from their homes tojjities, many of whom are feeling the effects of the over flow. All low places in Evansville are submerged. Skiffs and launches dis tributed food and fuel-to waterbound homes today. Provisions are being distributed from the city hall. Pear of looting in sections where houses have been abandoned, has caus ed the police to patrol the district in 'boats. ' - ' At New Albany, one thousand per sons are ' homeless, but the city is able to care for "them, refusing aid offered by the Red Cross Society. .Cincinnati, Ohio, January 5 . , -A steady rain here all day caused the slowly-reced,ihg OKio to come to a standstill tonight'; and "reports of a general rain throughout the southern part of the State led to predictions that another rise is inevitable. River men are of the opinion that if the rain stops by tomorrow the new rise will not exceed the crest reached last night 62.2 feeL Cairo, III., January. 15. Fear of flood damage has decreased here. Farms in the low lands are flooded, but the residents had moved tohigh er ground. A Failed to Elect Senator in New Hamp shire The Vote. Concord, N. H., Jan. 15. The Legis lature failed today to elect a United States Senator. The branches ballot ed in joint convention as follows: Henry F. Collis, Democrat, 199; Henry B. Quinby, Republican, 108; R. W. Pillsbury, Republican 58; Sherman 'E. Burroughs, Republican 22 ; and Robert P. Bass, Progressive, 18; Scat tering, 12. Chicago, Jan. 15. "I shall not re lease the Progressive legislators at this time," former Governor Bass, of New Hampshire, said tonight "I think .on account of the Progressives holding the balance of power, the new party .stands an excellent show of naming the Senator. By this I don't mean r that I expect to be named; but there is a strong probability that one of my belief will be. "Among botir the Democratic and Republican legislators there are many men- of Progressive tendencies who are iri no way bound to vote for the caucus nominees of their respective parties. This condition we regard as being greatly in our favor." Mr. Bass is visiting relatives here. BURNED TO DEATH Four Men Perished In Fire Which De- ' stroyed Restaurant . Paragould, Ark., i January 15 . As the result of a fire which destroyed a local restaurant early today, four men are 'believed to have been burned to death. Two bodies have been, removed from the debris, one being identified as that of Richard Lawson. of this city.' The search for bodies-continued tonight Bight men roomed over the restau rant and only four are known, to have escaped. The;ioss. is small and cov ered by insurance. NINE MEN! DROWNED. Russian Bark- California Wrecked on V " Northumberland Coast. ' " New. Castle-on-Tyne, Eng., Jan. 15. Mine of the crew of the Russian bark California were drowned today when that vessel was .blown on to the coast of Northumberland and ; totally, wreck ed. ' CapL Eskbom and seven men -were -saved.-; The California-had just left the Tyne with a full cargo; " She was a vessel of 2,461 tons. ... ; ; ; Taking of Testimony In Anti-Trust Ac- . tion Is Begun New York, January 15. Taking of testimony in the government's suit against the "moving picture trust" for alleged violation of the Sherman, law, was begun herejtoday. . Henry N. Marvin, vice president or the Biograph Company, one of the de fendant concerns, which are aiiegea to have formed a combination to con trol the motion picture' industry, testi fied that in 1908 the several factions of the industry .were at war with each other. This led to the organization of the Motion Picture Patents Company after a series of conferences: The purpose of the organization was not to atop competition, but to harmo nize legal troubles that arose over patent disputes. Two agreements were entered into between the Pa tents company and its constituent con cerns, he said, one whereby each com pany assigned its patents to the Pa tents company; the other by which the Patents company licensed to the other companies the patents which it con trolled. ! 'Marvin admitted that' the Motion Pictures Patent Company, of which ho is president, exacted a $2-a-weei li cense fee from all exhibitors who used films made by any of the companies in the combination. This fee, he ex plained,, served; as a royalty on ma chines on" which patents were held by the Patents company. Under cross examination ..he said this fee was levied also: upon exhibitors " whoV did not use machines controlled' by the Patents company. More than half of six thousand ex hibitors in thiscountry in 1909, the witness testified, paid .the fee and" in return the Patents company agreed to limit the; film service in each city so that there would be no overcrowd ing of the moving . picture business. PROBE SUDDEN DEATH THE GILBERT HOUSE Combines home comforts with hotel conveniences. Front anil DutnnAoa afMafa . InnAfinn i4 nil nam A IKonv la . Tannnrv ' k .- Federal I Electric liehts and hot water. Steam beat , . . ' j .-i. ti nfifi wnHh I Table equals the best and rates reasonable, qmcers ueie Transient, $1.25 to $1.50 per day. Bates to of whislcey alleged to be the property reglllar and table boarders. , de8-lmo nf TTaiiEramook & CamDi- OI this city. : The government alleges that the liquor i M"B '"wu smZ me 5.um i & l very nhatt. now. 4ut "Ob YoV oak. ash was smppea. Jiere nom uumu, ' and pine. Call the. same old 'phone, 431, and that the packages were not prop- &tx& Wfe win get a wiggle on to deliver trlv branded as the law requires . and J your wood. Mi H. Croom, Southwest cor that the name of the consignees did ner water and Chestnut. not appear, on the packages, as also is required. . del-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : Bijou Moving Pictures". HowiPtt Price Ladies' Tan Boots. Academy of Music The Girl from Bee-j Anioi-icnn National T Bank Your' Uncle Sam. -. : r f . Business; XKM-als. Wanted Position, in . . Wanted Two Young Men.F . . Wanted RTm -aitd Board, ri ' -: For Sale-Wellingten PiaflO, . - , For- Bent Furnished Bopms. R Gardner White -.Drphingtons. , Palace Market Dressed Chickens. . 279 CLAIMS FILED. Relatives of Titanic Victims Petition for Heavy Damages. ' New York, Jan. 15. A flood of peti tions for damages through the loss of the Titanic filed today, included one from Mrs. Irene Wallace Harris, who claims $1,000,000 for the loss of her husband, Henry B. Harris, the theatri cal manager. This is the heaviest of the 279 claims so far filed. Mrs. May Futrelle, ofr Scituate, Mass., asks for ?300,000 compensation for the loss of her husband, Jacques Putrelle, author. The claim-oi Mrs. Lily B. Millet, wid ow of Trancis D. Millets the artist." a iTitanic victimMs $100,000. -'United States Judge -Hand yesterday extended: time for , filing petitions,: in claims to February 11th. ; The claims amount to more than $10,000,000, but the White Star Line contends that Its liability - is limited under the United States statutes to less than $100,000. FINISHES ITS CASE. BUSINESS LOCALS . ii) - . Advertisements Jlmprted wider this heod. One Cm per rd. for each in sertion, but bo lVcrtlement takfcn for 1m than 25c Additional words, more than 25, On Cent 4fter word. Vnless the advertiser spn m. pffnar accouni, mi advrtlsc!ineiika oMer this head are STBICTtr-CAiSajIN ADVANCE, the ankonnta be ins too smalt to warrant a charkTo. -Tbo 8tr :win :-and .without charge, m Western Cnion 31eenxer to any address tn the city for advertise ments in thU department upon request by, 'Phone to No. 01. ,A Messenger will aMo call for teUffranas for the Western L'nion Telesjraph Company, or for notes or smalt paefcag-es to be delivered anywhere to" the - eity. .No eharg-e for collectinft th- telecrams. but a small charge for strictly Messenft-er Service calls will b made, or- telephone sub scribers mvr at any Mine telephone their teieerams: bills rendered to salt the sender, daily, weekly or monthly. For this service, call "Western Union." But for advertisements, always call the Star office. No. SI. Copy for Business Locals' cannot be taken over the telephone but . upon request Mes senger will be dispatcnea to any pan of the city for them. The Value of Watch Depends upon the time it keeps, f , How Valuable is Yours? If it does not keep good time, bring;- it here. ; W will make it of value; to you. y , - A. O. Schuiiter JEWELER, 104 No. Front St. ; v SUPERINTENDS THIS NATIONAL BANK. 'By the laws othej United States' we are compelled to "publish a balance-sheet: in the newspapers five times a -year, to show' what we are doing with your money. - That is only one of the things for your protection that the government makes us do we are under constant supervision of the' United States inspectors therefore you have absolute security, when you open an account jhere. 0 - , 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Accounts. The American National Bank Wilmington, N. C. Sa (Stalled Plows rt ' . ' . . . . . i. i .. .. GENUINE CHILLED CASTING. The Little 5.00 Plow shown above is the same cut as the "Dixie," runs light, four sizes mould boards. ' All sizes 2-Horse Plows. ;vs Middle Breakers. " N. Jacob! Hardwaiire Co. 10 AND 12 SOUTH FRONT STREET. J 1913 Lies Befbi Woul Av Savings Account t with this institution will bring results, if you persistently de posit a part of your earnings each pay day. Atlantic TiTist&Ba CHAS. N. EVANS, President. , MIMON CAUJEK, Cashier. 'J. G. Ii. GIESCHEN, Vice-President. r r 'ORPHINGTONS Kellerstrass, Crystal White Orphing.tons. Good show and util ity stock. Piue, big. stroBg carly cocker-. els, ready ' nott-i Kigbt .far tbia . years breeders, 3,.p to $10. Also some cboioe pallets. R. Gardner,' Dnnp,f N. c Jaib-bt' i WANTED ' Bv vounk "? business -matt. room and board in private :family,. If you aiie refined and your room spotless, an Kwer. If nor b tease save your stamps. Ad dress "Youbs Man" care Star. jal6-lt : 1. i j . v TO RENT .'(- Two nice'furnished bed i rooms and'botird. Use of parlor, batfi, toi- lpt. hot ami cold watery? electric ngnts. Beautiful location, . one felopk on,ly : from ! postoff ice ; 20Q,Cbestnut street. . jal6-lt i Prisoner at Atlanta Said to Have Been t'r Struck by Fellow Prisoner . Atlanta, Ga., January 15 . An in vestigation of the sudden death today of one of the prisoners of the Federal prison here has commenced at the di-j rectlon , of the warden, .wimam ti . Moy er, as a result of rumors that the dead man 'was struck by a fellow pris oner. The prison .officials refuse to make .puiblic the name of the prisoner or details of the investigation until a report has been made to the Depart ment of Justice at Washington, rne prisoner, -v?ho was serving a five years' sentence, fell to the cement floor or the prison kitchen while working to day. He was removed to the prison hospital ; and dieoy within a lew min utes. Twenty i prisoners - and a . guard were in the kitchen at the time of the fall. ,60 far as ascertained no -one saw . . ' , .(-, Mm a 1 i a a low struoK. ine prison puysruiau wanted StenoeraDbic.r work in after noon and evening, by an experienced and 1 capable stenographer. Can use my own tirnowritop Acinroaa "u. : care air. -. jaxu-01 - OCCONEECHEE FARM : Poultry Department 1 : Offers 'for, sale from best Blood . Lines- - , " Eggs for Hatching v and Day Old Chicks. ; sEggs: $1.50 for "Settirrg of 15.' Uay Old Chicks: $2.00 jpr 10. $17.50 for 100.r White Pekin and Indian Runner Ducklings $2.50 for 10. t . $22.50 for 100, - Duck Eggs -for Hatching: 10 fop; $1.50. !: '- Address: . . - - - v . ;-. ,1 .' FANCY DRESSED CHICKENS, turkeys, nnd eeese. Vrv . lest.. of season. lxtra choice beef, veal, ' lamb and pork, bnap i henns. tomatoes, lettuce ana eeiery. tsee otrr line todav. We have very best va- riptv in citv. Try our all' pork sausage. Country eggs fresh in. 'Phone 72, Palace Market. ' - - jaloV.tfj Occoneechee Farm, , Hillsboro, N. C. - " ' - ' al6-tf - v.- ' . " POULTRY SUPPLIES. piano for sale Wellington, practiif incubators. Brooders, Grit and callynew; will sell at near one-hall first J t. D-- u(I"Ca,' iJii cost .for cash. An exceptional Darsauuioucii UUACO, vvdici i uuMiamof Call, and examine it. 11 N. Fifth street. . r-U ATU:i 1 nU.U jalti-lt'lilHlC VVllltC LCllUl llO, ; WANTED Two neat appearing youup men of intellltrence. to travel and solicit. Good pay, If you are a. hustler. Apply No, 202 Walnut street. Call for .Mr.. Cooke. - r-: - -r-t . . J ' - . jal6,lf Hatching Eggs and Breeding Stock. . , ; pine grove ; , : POULTRY FARM, fresh table butter. -35c found a mark on the dead. mans face lmann. 7th and orange -sts. jyi6-it nrVttnti ho njiid wniild havfi been ; nro-1 : i . -; - iiv.. . - n ri STEEL RANGES $15.68 Cook Stoves, uuceu eitmu - $t).oo fancy coal heaters, $3,48 to $9.48. We vuo veuieut. uwi. au ""vj also have pipe of all sizes, it wui pay you Held. - " uisat. awiTFT PrtTATORS. 2Tic and SOc peck ; fresh country" eggs, s 30c dozen ; fine Adnlnh flJ Ahrpns - Pron. c,in. : 3 pacKages. ma-i - - - f- Phones: 1358-1357, Wilmington, North Carolina. al5-tf FAVOR GENERAJ- STRIKE. Hotel Workers Vote to Walk Out12, v ' ;.0Q0 May Stop Work. . New York, Jan. 15. A strike ballot take by members of tbe Internatioijal Hotel Workers' Union-tonight resulted in 2,006 day a workers voting ; unani- Government Practically Concludes Evi dence Against Cash Register Co. - Cincinnati, Jan. IS.-1 With: jEhe ex' ception of one witness and some docu-. mously In f ayor of a general strike. mentary evidence, the government fin-;It-was announced that the order call ished the presentation of its case in ing.out the worker's in hotels all over the trial of 30 officials or former offi-jthe citycould not be issued until the cials of the National ' Cash ; Register Company r charged ; with. -, having vio lated the Sherman anti-trust law." . Eight weeks have been consumed by the government in presenting its case and ..attorneys for the defense stated tonight' that they expeced to take-an equal length of time. - . : .'."i " to Investigate. Boruematon's, ; "The Store That Sells . Everythlng,';'r,J"th and Orange sts. ; ' , t. : . - ; ' jalO-lt i Dr. Iceland- Crees I)t. Xilitnn Crecsr,- CREESE & CREESE. TnrRnpniRTin f vnTairt aw lira DOWN IN GEORGIA is -where we bny.l v , .. Nicnine PicrAT.iATH. ' our Pure Georsria Cane Syrup; we guarau-1 an fnmn f niu nojMrniiv 1iui41i tee, it ta be absolutely pure; 70c per gal. eo per cent, relieved by onr method. Wo-' C. H. Bornemanm Jal6- X SEEDED " RAISINaior Currants, 2 lbs. for 25c.: Citron. 20e lb. :- Lemon , Peel. 20c? lb. ; Porto RtcoKMolasseSv-.60c-gal.; New Orleans Molasses. " 40c gal. ; nice Mackerel, 3 for 23c. , 'Phone 853. C. H. Bornemann. v ': ' - .rr J.-. . . jal6-lt Consultation Free.' 82-33 Garrell BLDG, 'PHONE 90S. RESIDENCE 'I'HONE. . , ?1981 .n in-tt - -. - J B. liTcCabe. i , - ' ManaKer. iKical and tbnr Plstance . 'Phone Boa. 1 DYNAMITE Drain your land, break Pamlinsi Alirlit Rr ArlliicfrrtAnt your hardpan,. blast your stumps, make VrOUna UlCUI OR MlJUSlZneill company, result of the night workers';, ballot, which began ' at midnight,' became known. : If', "a 'general strike' is ordered leaders jsaid. the union would be able to call out i 12,000 workers." Strike -. leaders claim' to have extended their j vebticai. ; fixing r cabinet wanted : your ditches, and plant your orchard with dvnamite. Chean and Quick. Address Car olina Blasting Co-V Postoffice Box BC3, wu miagtoiv N. C. :;; r "i- -:-S jal5-6t 1.1. l.. j letter iip: twn nr fhree drawers: ln'sood 7 J Z "utei icondition-: Sive fulf-particulars and price. 1 Audits, Jal5-2tinoS-tt Licensed Acconntants and Auditor, Room 405 Southern Bldg, y - J Wilmington.. C , " Accounting ; Systems, J. W. H. FUCHS' artment Dep Store Our entire stock of Men's and Boys'; Clothing;-Ladies' and -Misses' Goaf .Suits, will be sold at HALF their for mer prices, and in many instances Less Than Half. , Now' is your opportunity to buy the season's latest styles and bst quality of Ladies' and Gents Clothing at Special Bargain Prices! ' ' ,MHloFy!Hl DEPARTMENTS STORE 28 to 30 S. Front Stl Wilmington, N- C. iCaro Syrup i 1 1 7 cases No. 2 Karo !Syruf 136 cases No. 5 Karo'Syrup 1 02 cases No. 1 0 Karo Syrup 66 boxes Swift's ; Borax Soap. - ' . 24,-boxes Swift's Pride w ; Soap..1 if". - 36 boxes Kirkmans Borax ; Soap. ' - "67 boxes. Octagon Soap. .92 cases B.ull Head Jelly. 79 cases Compound Jelly.7 62 cases iPruit Preserves. ; 89"caesi String Beans; III. B. CoooerCo. Wholekale-.Grocers, . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Beeinning Monday, Dec 30th, steamer-Lisbon will only make onetrip up Cape Fear fiver, and one up Black tiver each week. i Schedule to he a .Follows: Freight for1 Cape, Fear ri ver as far. as Tarlreel will be received on Monday and boat , will Mtfre Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, return irrg to the., city Thursday P. M. Freight for Black riven as far as. boat can go on ac count of water,, will be re ceived . Friday morning and boat will leave-at noon, re turning to the city Monday, PM. . All passengers, and freight will have careful and prompt attention. J.1 W. BROOKS,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1913, edition 1
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