Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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3i UK MfcVilU tjvt WILMINGTON, N. C. SENATE CONSIDEkED THE STATEHOOD BILL. The House Devoted the Dsy to BlHs Re ported Iron Jidlclary Committee, Pssslsf Abost Twenty. n TWegraph to tne stomins star WxsHmaxoK, to -Senator Quay made in effort to-day to hold the Senate in continuous cession to consider the Statehood bill, but failed to hold a quorum and was compelled on that account to allow the Senate to adjourn at 6 :80 P.M. He secured an- viintL however, to test the senti ment of the Senate, the -rote standing 17 to 29 in his favor. The day was spent in consideration of the State hood bill, with the exception of an hour devoted to a speech by Mr. Scott, of West Virginia, on the pension laws. The feature of the Statehood bill under special consideration to-day was the Arizona refunding proposition. It was charged that the territory has ought to repudiate bonds held by Hon. Bird a Ooler, late Democratic candidate for Governor of New it or it Bute. Mr. Foraker explained that the bonds were originally issued by Pima county and were declared fraud ulent by the United States Supreme Court.- " . Afterward he said there had been -rni&nftttan hv Gonffresa makine the debt valid, as against the territory as a ih.i trtnnmi in. ninrt hil thm hnnd trt he hlndine. Mr. Foraker said that the proceeds arising from the sale of the bonds had been noeketed bv "a lot of thieves and Vr TtrlM aa1d that the history of the bonds would : not be considered creditable to any community regard im nf whnthAr thev were held bv Mr. Ooler or any one else and he was iHikl that, thn nneation had been brought up, because," he added, 4,it throws a strong u not a pieasus; iiau nnnn thn rninr.ur nr inn neonia au' lecteu. . , Hoose of Representatives. Tk. TTnnu ilnntMl thn dftV to bills reported; from the Judiciary Commit tee, passing aooai twenty, uno to cure defect in the Wilson act ex- ihi1 kw th mriorinal nteklM decision of the Supreme Court, by making in toxicating liquors imported into States nhitu.t tn th InriBdietion of such Ol. TH,m. Kill i- rtn.IrvnaH tn TirftVBTlt evasion of the local law under the original package decision in pronioi ' Hon States. Another bill Is the Sen ate Mil tn lttemn the salaries of Fed eral jadgei. It raises the salary of the cnief justice of the Supreme Court itnm th aaaneiata iasticerf to $13,500, circuit jadges to $7,000; dis trict judges to $6.500 ; Associate justices to $8,000 and the justices of the 8a- preme uaurt or tne linnet oi wmoib taia to $8,000. - The House voted down an amend ment offered by Mr. Bandall, of Texas, to prohibit Federal jadges from accepting free transportation from railroads or telegraph or telephone, frank. The House adjourned until . tomorrow. MlaL K4IU in wnibauu. FIFTY4W0 WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH. Horrifying Spectacle at the Burn ing of an Insane Asylum in London, Eng. FIVE BUILDINGS DESTROYED. Peoole Paolc Strlckea Had to Be Drives to Place of Safety-some of the Victims Barned is Their Beds, Others ia Coracrs. mr cable to the Moinina: Htar. London, Jan. 37. Fifty-two insane patients, air women, were burneaw death by a fire at the Oolney Hatch asylum this morning. - The outbreak oecurream mo 4ow i th institution. The flames spread with great rapidity, and before they could be got unaer conwoi uvo j hniiainvii. Including dormito- ries and the doctors' apartmentf, were All the efforts of the officials were AtxA a wmnvlnv the insane na- tients, but the latter became wild with excitement ana so panio-stncaou u not only were they unable to help themselves, bat greatly impeded the operations oi tnose trying them. . , . . . There were . nearly six hundred women In the burned annex at. the time the fire was disco verea ana most of them were safely transferred to the main building, which was uniojarea. All the victims were lunatics. Their charred remains presented a horrifying spectacle, xna isjram wm n by anxious relatives or friends of the patients, who amvea iromiiqro" Pitiable scenes were witnesses as weep ing men and women left the premises after ascertaining n weir roiauvcs friends perished in the flames. The nurses had a terrible experience in trying to assist the insane people who were so panic-stricken that they had literally to be driven to a place of safety. The lnnammaoie prenuwi mi most immediately became a. furnace. Nothing was left standing. The cor rugated iron roofs of the dormitories and the bedsteads of the patients were melted by the intense heat. Some of the lunatics were burned in their beds and the charred remains of others were found huddled together in corners while groups of partially consumed tmm ah th sit nf the corridors show ed that many persons lost their lives and sacrificed those of others in their frantic efforts to force a .P6 through the flames to tne main duuo-ing. I APPALLING WRECK ON NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. Estimated Loss of Life Ssstlsf from Twelve to Thirty The Wreck Took v Fire say. Persoss Bareed. THE NEGOTIATORS' FIRST CONFERENCE. THE COTTON YARN SPINNERS. The Coateats of Five Cars Carried Away. Womes Led the Attack. R xeiesraitt to t&e Bonuns Star. Chicago, Jan. 37. A mob of nearly 600 men, women and boys held up a Chicago and Northwestern coal train and carried away the contents of five - I A.. cars before utey were aisperaea ay iao police. Women led the attack, nn coupling the cars in a number of places and intimidating the train crew. For three hours traffic was sus pended while the mob increased to more than a thousand persons. A riot call was turned in and order finally restored. Three women and two men . were arrested, but the menacing atti tude of the crowd caused the women to be quickly released. ROOSEVELT IN OHIO. Prladpsl Orator stBiiiet iaoauiem- oratloa of McKlslej's Birtbdij. Bv Telegraph, to tne Mornln Btar. CAHTOif , Omo, January 27. Presi dent Roosevelt to-night participated in a notable tribute to the memory of t1. laf Tmw1 riant IfnlTinlAV. He WIS the principal orator at a banquet given under the auspices of the Canton Re publican League, in commemoration of the birthday of McKinley. Sur rounded by friends, neighbors and business and political associates of the dead President, he pronounced a brill iant and eloquent eulogy upon the life and works of McKinley. A eulogy by many regarded as the most beauti ful and heartfelt tribute ever paid to the memory of the distinguished dead. CATTLE QUARANTINE. Coafereace la Charlotte Arree Upoa a Schedule AdTsaclsr, Prices SB Aver are of Tea Per Cent. Bv Tetograpn to tne Morning star. Chablotte, N. CL, Jan. 27. Cot ton yarn spinners representing, it Is stated, half the spindles of the South, held a conference here to-day and to night, and agreed upon a schedule ad vancing the price of yarns an average of ten per cent The representatives of three commission houses fromPhila d. lphia and New York, who were pres ent and conferred with the mill men, gave it as their opinion that the prices may be a little high for the present market, but that buyers will soon aauiesce in the new figures. At the conclusion of the meeting the follow ing was issued : "At a called meeting of the yarn spinners held in this city to-day, call ed by a few cotton yarn manufae- l tnMM thtvr htr tn ftdviM the follow ing facta were developed: That there was absolutely no stock on hand, either at the mills or in the hands of their several agents; that the mills represented were sold ahead on an average of six weeks, and that the de mand for all counts of yarns greatly exceeds the possible production, The above facta were obtained from repre mtiiM nf thm hnndred thousand spindles, and therefore can justly be construed ss showing the true condi tion of the cotton yarn industry at present. This morning the meeting unanimusly suggested a range of pricea which they know to be easily obtain able and believe that they are wisely counselling their associates not to oversell even at these prices, which they confidently expect to see ad vanced in the near future." BANKS ROBBED BY BURGLARS Special Orders Issued, by the Secretary i of Arrlcultare at Washinxtoi. bv xeHaranb to tne Horning Btar. WASHZKOTOir, Jan. 27. The secre t tary of agriculture has issued special ' orders modifying the Texas fever quar antine line for the States of California, Texas, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina and the Territory of Okla homa. These orders move the line from the State borders and adopt the line established by the State and terri torial authorities, who agree to co operate with the department in the en forcement of the quarantine restric tions. Such restrictions for the State of Texas and the Territory of Okla homa went into effect January 1, 1903, but for the remainder of the States named goes into effect February 1. Vsalts Blows Opea aad Larfe Ameaats la Cash Stolen Shots ExcbaBged With Cltkess No One Dart By TeiaRiaitt to tba Hwning Btar. Waterloo. Neb., Jan. 27. Four men robbed the Citizens' Bank at ; Waterloo early to-day and escaped with (3.500 in cash, after exchanging I shots with citizens attracted to the scene by the explosion. - A dozen citi zens appeared on the scene soon after the explosion, and opened fire on the robbers. The fire was returned, one of the robbers on guard shouting to l.a . A A A 1. i A. lv tne citizens mat iney naa come to roo the bank and intended to do it. Their work finished, the robbers made a dash Unto the darkness. Another fusilade of bullets. was exenangea, nut nobody was hurt, the robbers finally . . i V s getting away in a stoien ng. At Steelevme, I1L . Stxelxvillb, III., Jan. 27. Rob bers blew open the vault of the Bank 1 of Bteeleviiie early this morning ana I secured $3,000 with which they made tneir escape in a carnage. xoe mena at Chester was notified at an early hour and he has left with a posse for the scene of the robbery. FIRE IN BOSTON. ' By Telegraph to tne Homing Btar. Www York. Jan. 27. One of the most appalling railroad wrecks that has occurredjn the vicinity of New York for many years, the estimated Iocs of life ranging from twelve to thirty persons, took place to-night at (iraceland, on the Central Railway of New Jersey, near Westfield, N. J., when the Royal Blue Express plough ed at top speed into the rear of a local train. : " . L ' " Immediately after the crash, three shattered cars of the local train took fire, rendering Impossible the rescue of many of the wounded, who were pinned fast In the wreck. Many bodies are believed to have been consumed. On board the flyer all the passengers, although badly shaken up, escaped uninjured except for trifling bruises. The train which; was run into left New York at 5:45 and runs .as an ex press to Bound Brook, making stops at Elizabeth, "Westfield and Plainfield. Beyond Bound Brook it runs as a local. The Royal Blue - train left fifteen minutes later, but travels at a high rate of speed and makes no stop except at Elizabeth and is scheduled to overtake the slower train jast beyond Qrsceland, where the latter switches from track No. 3 to track No. A to per mit the Royal Blue to pass. : Passengers on the flyer say . the en gineer applied the brakes hard a min t M an hMfoM thn wreck. The train mUmmA hail mnt flagman back, but it tW UU.U ... wrnmw - seems he was recalled when the train got under way and although he left torpedoes, the Royal Blue did not heed them or else was going too fast to stop in the short distance remain ing. The man who went back to flag the train had jast swung into the rear end of his train find is among the dead. The engine and the three worst wrecked cars were piled into an awful heap, containing at least one hundred dead and injured. From the mass came fearful cries for aid. A minute i.t.a tt. nwir nanvht flre from the wm uw " - firebox of the locomotive. The screams of the injured in the heaps were inten sified as tney iouna meaueivM hemmed in by the flames. - The passengers in the two forward cars of the first train and all the men from the express car and every one in the neighborhood started to work at once to get out the injured before the flames could reach them. At times hti tnillns - In the wrenkaM the flames reached the rescuers and their clothing took i fire, but they worked on, though in constant danger of be ing killed themselves. Some of the injured were burned to death in sight of the men who were working with desperation to aave them, but the names soon gainea complete mastery of the two last cart. The firemen from Westfield were summoned by telephone, but arrived too late to save many lives. Doctors were called from Elisabeth, Westfield and Plainfield and there waa a score on hand. The parlor cars of the Royal Blue train were converted into tem porary hospitals. The dead as they were taken out were laid in a row alongside the track until means could be found to convey them to Plain field. -The firemen after time mastered the flames. Then the wreckage was attacked again and the work of re covering the bodies was begun. Oat i r ik. dni Mmlcht ImmHm were taken. The sight while the wreck was burn ing was horrifying. Hen could be seen in the wreckage planed fast amid the timbers of the cars and struggling to be free while the flames roared around them. The rescuers waa help less to aid them, as they already had been driven from the wreck by the flames. One of these who tried to take out a man pinned in found that he was held down by one leg near the ankle and seeing it would be useless to do anything else, ia said to have finally severed the man's leg and then carried him to one of the parlor cars. Both rescued and rescuer were badly burned. Wnen the engine ploughed into the rear car it partly split the ear open and at the aame time lifted it up and on to itself. This ear was the first to take fire and most of those In it are dead. Some of them are believed to be beneath the overturned engine. Those in the ear ahead which waa lifted over the rear car suffered the most. For some time before the flames reached them from the car below and behind them they were envelope j in smoke and steam and It was here that the worst sights were witnessed. New York, January 28. At 1:40 o'clock this morning it ia known that there are twenty-four dead in the railroad wreck at Graceland, .N. J. Rivtjutn rhaTTwd hndiM have now been taken out' Eight dead were either re covered before the' fire or died after being taken out of the wreck. For Settlement of the Trouble. Between Venezuela and the Allied Powers. ONLY MATTERS OF DETAIL. Qsestloa el Prefereatlal Treatment Not Yet Cleared Up The Time of Rslf . IBX the Blockade Not Yet Fixed ' UpoB-Ssa Carlos' Attack. By Taiasraob to tne xornins Btar. WAsmsmoir, Jan. 27. By appoint menL the first joint conference of the Venezuelan negotiators occurred this afternoon at Minister Bowen's apart ments, the ranking diplomat signer. Mayor Des Planches, the Italian am besiador, making the representations In French to Mr. Bowen. The ques tion under discussion was a matter of the merest detail, the envoy a wishing to know whether the monthly pay : n th iIKm ahmild be in Dro por tion to the amount of the claims or whether Great Britain, Germany and Italy would receive the same amounts each -month until the indemnity was paid. Mr. Bowen stated he was quite willing to leave thia to the Powers themselvea to settle and that any ar rangement they mlgnt maze wouia oe satisfactory to Venezuela. " Another detail which, haa not yet been cleared up involrea the question of preferential treatment of the allied powers aa against the other powers, France, Denmark, Holland, Norway and Sweden, Belgium, Spain, and the United Slates, in the payment of the Indemnity. Mr. Bowen contends that this position did not form a part of the allies' condition precedent to the raising of the blockade. His answer ; was cabled to the Foreign Offices at Rvlin and Roma to-niffht. and it la hoped that favorable answers will be received to-morrow. There Is reason to believe that ureal uniaw, Germany and Italy will yield to this last objection and sign the protocol for the raising of the blockade. It developed to-day that Great Britain through the ambassador here and by means of cable exchange between London and Berlin, is working hard to clear up the details of Mr. Bowen's terms to tne enure sauaiaouon m many. When the details of the diplo matic, exchanges regarding the Vene zuelan dispute are published it will be found that Sir Michael Herbert, in the interest of peace and a satisfactory set tlement, went to the extent of using his personal influence to secure the acceptance of Minister Bowen's propo sition. This fsct has been communi cated to the President and to the State Department, and baa been received with marked satisfaction. . BembardBKBt of Saa Carlos. Lohdoh, Jai 27 Count von Cardt, the Oerman cnarge o anurw at wu iagton, haa been instructed to eom--. tn. KrTnitLil RtAta govern. meat and Count Wolff -Metternich, the German ambassador here to the Brit ish foreign office, farther particulars received by the German government of the circumstances which occasioned the bombardment of Fort San Carlos, Veaeraela.- According to this state ment the German cruiser Panther waa proceeding to enter Maracaibo Lagoon when she was suddenly fired upon by the fort and had no alternative but to return the fire. ; - - - The commander of toe Panther com municated with ,theQerman commo dore and thereupon otner uerman warships were . ordered to bombard Fort San Carlos. Io making this com munieation to the United States, the German govermeat expressed the con viction that no British or American admiral would have suffered his ships to be nrea upon - wunout nuumuuik It ia affirmed by the Gtorman officials here that the action of Fort Saa Car los was probably directed from Caracas ik nHfnAM hjino tn mmin American sympathy by making it appear that the Germane were acting harshly. It is thought tne ion wouia not nave urea on aBrltish ship. As indicative of the fact that the Germans do not desire to embroil the situation unnecessarily. It is pointed a in m nffifffal Btaijtmiiiit that the Restaurador, now under the German flag, "was recently close to the shore at LaGuaira, when many rifle shots wam rtA at hep. tint in order not to cause trouble, she left without return ing the fire." Vesezfldaa Prizes. T.irimrsi Vmi wruwx. k.. -Tn 27. The Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan left here at noon to-day for Port of Spain, Trinidad, towing the seve Venezuelan prizes remaining in wese waters. Th Rritfah eniaera Tribune and Zambador remain here. Lay lag Heavier BaiL Material improvements are being made to the' street railway track on i Fourth street, from Brooklyn bridge to Nixon street New 60-lh rail, is' bsiog laid in, place of the old 86 lb railnd new ties are, being put : down all the way. The Brunswick street line to the Carolina Central station Is 'also being laid with heavier rail so that the suburban cars may go the re in the Sum- mer to meet excursion parties ; air. John P. Jones, an expert trackmaB, la in charge of the work and he has made phenomenal progress. He is regarded by General . Manager Skelding as the "swiftest man in the business." - IN A LION'S CAGE. Twelve Year Old Boy Badly Mssried snd Dying in CbarleitoB. ' - BTTegraWi to ilia Morning Btar.', , Atlahta. Ga., Jan. 27. special to the Constitution from Charleston, R. C. savs: r'- Raymond Bowman, aged twelve, ia dying at a hospital here from wounds received In a lion s cage, ua was aa- mtmA hw: Mini Hall. -the ' trainer. against the protest of attendant. The largest of four beasts jumped over the woman and ; seized Bowman ia the left thigh. He was badly mangled. The smell of blood excited the lion's m-nA ttiw all tained in theat tack. - Several men armed with pitch- nt n thn hnv'a mflM' mild he IV1H " J was . dragged t out af ter a desperate straggle. . . . WARM WIRELETS Reduced Prices - Gas Heaters," :. Gas Radiators! - ;. " . -i- For the next few days we will sell our HEATERS and RADIATORS at re duced prices. GAS, ELECTRIC AND Combination Fixtures In stalled at Cost ; MONEY Deposited with us on or befora :. MOND AY, FEBBUARY 2ND, will draw 4 pe cent, per annum from that date. WHY NOT PAKE A START TO-DAY? X h e People's Sa v i n gs B a n k A Opposite the Postoffieef avc neiuBHi, JanSStf frI4W JNO. 8. Altai BTHORfe, PfJ4,Ml Three Specials 111 U JOBHOIK IfflE CIS. Oar wnite Gaods Sale Still Continues. Wew Goods are arriving daily. IxixpoarbedL G-oods FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. i n q iuivd wo probuoD wuico iuu ever- littutso ui mil urn newsjBb uceiKXia ana In t nnnffMrnnin A. O. Lstimer. re ceived the unanimous vote of both b ranches of the General - Assembly of o.th namlin tar United States Sena tor, to succeed the Hon, John L. Mc- Tk. TTinu nnmmlttee on MilitarT a ff.iM nnlMtl a f Adorable rBDOrt noon the Foraker bill to appropriate $200,000 to mark the graves of Con federate soldiers aad sailors who died in Northern prisons. Wast He 814. T One of the witnesses in a case In a Dublin court was asked. "Did yon sell irainr stnddert a horse?" "No, sor." "Did your father sell Major Studdert a horse r "No, sor." "Did your grand father sell him a horse?" "No, sor." "Well, then; did any member of your family sell Major Studdert anything-?" "Yea, sor." "Who did. then?" "I did. sor." "And what did you sell Major Studdert?" "1 sold him a mare, sor." The counsel sat down, and the court roared. : - . . Felicltou. Barber How's the razor., sir? Customer Didn't know I was being shaved. . Barber (flattered) Very glad, I'm sore, sir. Customer I thought I was being sandpapered. London Plck-Me-Up. CfcBicd From Ber Former State. "Stae'n not as pensive as she was be fore you married-ber." j I "No: she's expensive now." Indian apolis News. j Jan 25 St Douglas Sboes. t A large lot to arrive on next steamer, besides large shipments to follow soon alter. We did well last year and we ex pect to make 1903 our "Banner Year." The "Cash on Aooroval Busi ness" is doing the good work, tiAmga neonle find thev can save much money ' on their JflMJT W JfiAtt at onr sxore. Vnw Cnatomers tell US SO al- mmt fJftilv. A fnll assortment of other good lines of Shoes - al ways on hand. Don't forget this. Jivuiuvwuis smw iv iiorom, vv awic rk T .In An a whlia Sknrt aaIamA trm On tinna nl Applique for trtinmlng thm. KogUeU Corded Piques, whit And ol French chocked basket weare in Mck Do tea Swisses tMmfttM In Strlp-s and iMvasi aww toisuui a-eevfius uiuieuiu m s wuitm. Ht&dBome tiercerizd iroodB. Brocad 3 laWUS ilfflUK iUiJ SI A ia wui o. A 11 -Si WAV T.tumm fat ewnlfse tan1 Avaam aa.4 W w vm a MTW" 1H " UBW ecu. V cmtU VUQviD AHo9r Embroideries to mtch Atlv 1 iftArtJnTMt. tnfisTfWI?-lit nsuiAllnA IMW Him MVItO - . - oooch atngl ami in wasn rnbrlca, stripes h-ck8 and solid colors, and Braid to Nw Uuens for Soltiaics and trimming 5 II - rivei Boo Wai 'prop thei chile was .;The "anaoi sons bj I Ala.. LaF .and Saa from Han train i have in II wno We now have the leading line of Corsets for the coming season: Ne Mattings, Oilcloths, Shades, Carpets, Kugs, Lace Curtains of alldescrtV ai ; Lace Collars. ' , tions. wear Ladies' 8kirts, Coats and Furs are still selling below cost. jan 27 tf A. D. BROWN. Special Notice. ! fryi--siej -c' and a rorio, C4i( v: .". -;-tj Lira i Evans Co.. 63T steps. jan 4 tf aovaie mauo mw mum vhua waa ui UCXUIQ Monday, February 2nd, will draw interest from that date. With Assets over one million dollars and a surplus of fifty thous and dollars we offer the very best security. All deposits are subject - to check without notice. Open an account now. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., 168 Princess Street. J. W. NORWOOD, President. H WALTBB8, Vl PrwaMaai. Janl7tf f K.THVLOR, Jr . rmmtr. m-mmtm. aad other snort The Polvogt Co. are selling: all trimmed millinery at half price this week. . - - ! -) - t BUSINESS LOCALS. or flaw, boss or FoonO. rjaoauaaeeas AOvar- i ia this Debartment. In soaa MonparM Type, tat 1 eesit par wart eaen lnser tkm; trat no aarerU mwit takan tortaastnas to eemta. Terms posmvelT easn m'sdyanea. waw la your ebaso to gt a gas boster for Ton? oatft-Vwm. we aw aSnnV tbem bjtow ooet. OonaoHdatea ttaUway. Light and gwor WmM -a small bonao wtth (oar or Sto rooms or wtn take timr tour roomj, nn- mrahnM. wild boiiio cwu imiiii sun BoosJuoper. Bx 84. 0 ty iaassiy n w.lvmiiw dlnlntf tabtaa iBlain) for aalo or excteaa tor otlier Xakogany. j prsu camming. Saw MU1 foot Dock rtro. )an bo i - - mmw . av & Htit Ajwtr Htm vhloh I wtento exchng for a antelaas opoMam and ooon log AddroBB. John a. Warier, care T. W. Ortmaan, wnmlngton, Price 1 Cent! THE SUN Now Sells for 1 Cent,' and can be had of Every Dealer, Agent and Newsboy at that Price. all BOTacBiBTO oi I rpui. Vftft- wa 11 combine our Mid-Winter Clearing Sale with our n:n4:i A nAlnmnin I usual Bemnant Sale, making it one of the greatest sales of our busioeH. UlSlnCl 01 uOluIllDlai I Air short lengths wUl be sold at about one half off the regnlar price, iiuniu vi Wvau.) I Rvnrvthinp else will sro at about one Quarter rff. All prices this week are strictly cash. No Buch bargains have been offered here before. ;? four h ;;Teai i .'-rees; I'ldegre KflBaii v 'since 1 - WM U. Oaroli tPOrtio 0- portlo tU'r- - Po Great lid-Winter Clearing Sale, Monday, January 25th, to Saturday, January 31i Virginia, West Virginia, North and South JY 3EE EEHDEE & CO 3 615, 617 and 619 North Fonrth Street, Car fare paid on purchases of $2.00 and over. jan 25 tf As Wxix As Those nr Pennsylvania and Delaware ahd Throughout ths Uisid Staixs. agetTHS eux by man for one oent a 001 The Snn at 1 Gent In Keeping : 8an Bi t San St ;:, Day's p Hih - High y ; C: the of the enterei SlastSt ieed; t more ohicke '.rSciei ancien have brongb - and ini Orei and fr tied in thats blizzar FboDesSosaadCsr. OOS9U Typewriters, Organ pelted, eleanea ana jaboa: Upboisterliic done also. H J. Orn roTar- Sin5!! bwidqurur lor WiJlFapor. J. B. sTsaJTmr. ma. m sraru uuuuau mstubbss aw HOUSE BRIBERY CHARGES. BRITISH STBAMEX LOST. It la MBfmnmd that the Borne cot ton factory in Borne, Ga., will be sold to the highest bidder on February 3rd. . It is said that the sale has been caused by the indebtedness! of the company. The plant originally cost $125,000. Womaerrnl IVorro. ,Is displayed by many a man endur- t na nafna nf aHlAntAl Onta. Wrninda. Braises. Burns, Scalds, Sore Feet or Stiff Joints. Bat there's no need for it Baeklen'a Arnica Salve will kill the ' pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth tor Piles, too. Only 25c at B.B. Bellamy's drag store. t CASTOR 1 A - Por Infants and Children. Tt Kiai Yea Hats Alwajs Bought Bears the dxaatareof A Slx-Slory Bssiseas Bslldlax Bnrsetf. The Loss $258,000:. , bi Telegraph Wtta Morning Star. : -Bostoh, Mass., Jan. 27. For five hours more than half the Boston fire department faced a fierce fire here to night, the six-story business building and contents ei me uigeiow-vowse Company, hardware dealers, being destroyed. The loss Is a quarter of a million dollars. The presence of gun powder in the basement and fixed am munition in an npper story made the fire in its early stages a serious one. The cartridges exploded without any -a . a a . a general aamagr, wnie ute nremen flooded the basement and spoiled the I powder. .- : ,- ;v -; Tsilst of Testlaosr Coscladcd A Sab- Cemmittee Appoisted to Draw Up : Flndiszs for Actios. bt TetasTapb to tte Kornlns atjlr. WASHiKaToir, January 27:- The House Committee on Naval Affairs to day concluded the taking of testimony in the investigation of the charge made by Bepresentative Lessler that a corrupt attempt had been made to In fluence his vote In that: committee on the proposition to purchase submarine torpedo boats. r An executive session was held by the committee at the conclusion of the afternoon session, and consideration was given to the findings the committee nnM Miml tit 'th TTnnaA. After aeveral resolutions had been proposed and discussion had been had as to the wording of a report, a sub-committee, consisting of ' BepresentatiTes Foster of Illinois, Dayton of West Virginia, - Taylor of Ohio, Mayer - of Alabama, and Kitchin of North Oaro lins, were appointed to draw up a set of -findings to be submitted to the full committee for its final action. -, At the onenlne of to-day's session Mr. Lessler denied the statements made yesterday by Philip Doblin. 4 1 desire to deny," he said, "abso lutely and unequivocally as false, the statement-made by the witness Doblin here yesterday - as to any collusive scheme or any of the substantial de tails sworn to by him here, andrdeslre to reiterate that the facts as originally told by me are true." ? bill in the Senate authorizing the pur- enase oi tne farm at Apponuiiwz on . . i . i . . r i T" wnicn uxa surreaaer oi vrenerai took plaee. Sask Off Ramsey ItUsd Ose Mas Was Drowsed Others Saved. . By Oalde to the Horning Star. LoasOH. Jan, 27. The British steamer Graff oe from Glasgow, for Buenos Ayres, was sunk off Ramsey Island to-day. Six of her crew were saved by a life boat One man lost his life, and the remainder of the i mt TinmhaiHnor afxtMn. after beiosr tossed about ia the Irish sea, were rescued by a passing steamer and lana- - The steamer veported ashore at Ab berfaw Point, Isle of Anglesey Is the Bothilde-Buss. She is a German ves- l aiul waa Wnnmil f mm Tivurnool for Cardiff All her .crew were landed in safety. Lands Pcsted. tii nrtfim or htiAtlnaa mr lands near awhigtMi tMtnj linn laaaart all neraons are heretty warneil agamst mooting, nunnng. raar na i nutrwta traanaaataur on sakl lends - no - ;..)- i w yoaUL Wanted M Fnrs. 20,000 O'POSSUMS. 10,000 COONS. 5,000 SKUNKS. 3,000 FOX. - V 2,000 MINKS. -. 1,000 OTTERS. Highest cash prices paid and quo tationS furnished by applying to SAM'L BEAR, SR.. & SONS, IS THX CHKAFSBT HIGH-CLASS FAPBB TX THX Umrxn STATKS. Ths 8Tnrs apeclal corrcspondonts through- DDIUH UD1ITU DI.IUUl T- wmm r U1I llfc WFttva - - - - SiJTK.k. mwtJt n nu. ra Hav mLrt Of in world, make It the greateat novspapar that can I It Waohlngton and New York bnreans are among tb best In the United States, and slve upon au Unrortant erenta tn the leglslhUtTe and THE FARMERS' PAPER. ffrrvtn n.A0i Mnjwti and AAmmarcial I oolainns a-e complete and reHable. andpat the tanner, tne m -rcnani ana mo urvr u w with the markets of Baltimore, Korfotk. and all other important points In the unltea States ana ocner ooaniriw. .-- -ll or Which The Reader Sets for I Cant THI BTTH M UW Dee type w m newBiwvor. moraUTandlnteUectnaUT. It Is an educator of w.wu. wna.nll. atmtllAtiniT to noble Ideals in individual and national lite. Ths Bint is paDUBnea on oonuy, wm ynu. o Br mall Thk Daily Bun. SS a year, tnclnalns THB SUHDAT BUJf, S4 THX 8DHDAT SUH alone, Jl oo a year. Tia w kblt Bun, f l.eo a year. - Auumi, . A. , ABBS.lt COMPANY, - PnbUBhers and Proprieora. anS3 St Baltimore Md. 2sT. F. PAEKEE, With the dull and gloomy weather is business. I am sorry to bsj I cannot do anything with the weather; but to liven up businpss, I will make special reduced prices for the balance of JaDuary. If yon have either credit or money, NOW is jour opportunity. Mould A nnnnta f h&f. nlil mat.f roaa nr rtAtp.h that old rocket for inst enonsrh money to helo pav my men's time in the dull season, -m 0 .... , Mr.-Bi Furniture and Furniture Novelties, 1 1 1 Market St Mk hil Bell 'Phone 613. Inter-State 421. flying 1 jan 85 tf ' ' ff-,:- - n fiends i ( on the dehce .i r steal; tl twai'sci WILMINGTON, N. C. A January, 1902 January, 1903.;sdnt Sl.410.000.00 $1,535,000.00 gbigcak "HZG-H 'WATBE." The Atlantic national Bank, Deposits Profits 116,000.00 164,000.00 FERTILIZER After paying $15,000 in dividends. ' 4 We solicit your account. J. 8. ABBSTBONS, Prealdeat. ANDREW MORELAND, Cathl T. W. YATES, AsaUtant Caahler. Jan 6 U - - THE QflRMISOH HATIOHAL BANK, dee' 14 s' wnmlngton.K.On is Market i THE ISLES OB PINES, ESTiBLISHED 1831 of Anways Croup Bjrup -e babT's life. U riven at be For Wnboplng Oougn i use uHiaznsx's FSOTOBAZIT. v for salefby J. C aheeara. A dose mfarht satb elnninsr of attack.- Group Is danger- I ous ana Anways is sate, saier to nave a bottle in tne nouae. xnousanas use i and recommend it. Trv it for baby's conga or cold. S5 cts. at Boot B. Bellamy's urasr store. ;- i New matting s bare arrived at Pol-. vojct'a . . i A Resolatloa Calling Upoa President Roose velt for IsformatloB. . Br talasrann to tne Horning star. Washington, -Jan. 22. Senator Oarmack to-day introduced a resolu tion eallins nnon the President for In formation as whether the government oi uuoa is exercising; tne ngnt oi mow erelsnty and control over the Isle of Pi... arhath atna liaTH hflen taken to transfer the island from the United Btates, and it so what steps nave ) taVan trt nntMfc thft nPOnertT OI citlsens of the United States on the I Island oi rtnes. . " The Mexican Tobaoco and dgarette Oornoration, incorporated at Trenton, N. J., two weeks ao, with an author ..nfial nf 41 m 000 haa filed na-. pen lncreasins its capital to $18,000,- Th . mImm J nf idAath? naased upon Colonel Arthur Jjynch who was ; found guilty of high treason on Frl da last, haa been commutted to penal servitude f or lif e. : - : - Si aanaaaaiJBS TSa valvitt haaartnlra for B0a at Pol vogt s uus week. a new gooaa. r t THE COUNTRY GEfJTLEnAfJ The ONLY Agricultural NEWSpapet, aso AMcrrrswjr ran " J Leallai AjTicultnral Journal of tie Wont ' Etbtj department written by apeciaUats, the hlgheat authoritlea in tneir respective lines. No otlier paper pretends to compare with it - In qoalincauona pi edlton&i suux. . s. Qirea the agricultural NEWS witha degree ' of completeness not even attempted by others. INDISPENSABI.B TO ALL COUNTRY RESIDENTS WHOWISflTO : .- - KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. Single Sabserlptiom, tl.&0 . Two Sabscriptloas, fa.SO riraSakMrlptloM, $5.60. SPECIAli IWBUCEOTKHTS to BAIS BBS OP IilBGSB CLUBS. ' FotorMonOut Trial Trip SO cents. ; i SPECIMEN COPIES ' wiUbeinafledfreeonreqaest. It will pay any body interested in anyway In country life to send for them. Address tne publishers : . LUTHER TUCKER A SOH. ? . t3C BujDBcrjptions taken at thia office. . Botopafmtpgther,;- - - Baugh's Pure Animal Bone Goods. . Acid Phosphate, Kainit, Nitrate Soda, duriate Potash, Fish Scrap. HALL & PEAHBALL. janrtf . - ' of wiuaseTos n. c. thislly full am 23,000 000,OOC : , j acco: of the State, tl birds, n ahootin become Capital Surplus Total Assets $300,000 100 000 2 000 000. B. for the if ola,' pro purport Ll We solicit your aco rant. You will find us strong, liberal and PromPpa iig H. C. UcQUEEN, President J. V. GBAmbtn, ? The . Only Restanrant, uaxton Building and Our Restaurant Has Made a Reputation ! - iere are thousands of people In this city who when they think of onr . Beataorant think of a quiet and c sy place where the food Is exo 41ent, the servloe prompt and the prioes moderate. It Is now anaesnrediiacoees. , Orders for Plants, Floral Designs, fhit FlowAra. Brmmieta. &e . filled promptly and at reasonable prices. CHARLES ANDERSON es CO. .Telephone 719. u Jan S tt It is for yon to say If yon know what first class . Broods are. as to quality and style. After seeing my line call and judge for yourself. SjaBURKE : : THE 'EWSItEB ' .:, Z1 BouthlTont SU Loan Association, MAX.T0N N. ( DIBBOTOfiS: ' J. D. OBOOK, MAXTOX TO. KCBAX, MAXTOX. a.J. KCKIHKOK, HAXXOM. PAXXXBS03T, MAXTOK. , I J B. WXA.TH3SBLYjT MAXJCOS. K. 0. MOas'TKftJPV taiments of 85 oents per M-V'-to-A. ra stained m Usees, ana u ."JsrTi ! oinains taxes, ..wIJrVaitr! OLD HEWSPAPEB8I Yorka Ton Can Buv c canter 1 3 be ac j j-.jcon Old newsDauen in anantities to 8nitrJ at the wd 1 3 die iif'-r - ? - I ...X e: I t' -y ad l i ted Snitable for Wranpf : k. . ti c:ilr- t IJtJaprel ir' 1, goo PloijitT Under Cart Paner and ; Excellent for
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1903, edition 1
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