Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VVILMl.UTO-N. N C. Friday Mosjrare. Afeil NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE eoaslderable Eiclteneat Amoaf the Bean Who Sold Short oa OoTeraaeat EatI aiateaAdraace ia May OptloB. bt Teiesraitfi to ttta Homing Btar. Nkw York, April 3. The Iprice of May cotton on the Cotton Exchange wu forced up fourteen pointa to-day and considerable excitement followed among the bean, who Bold short yes terday on the government estimate. May rose from 9.73 to 9.87 before there waa a break, and then eased off, but rose again to 9.86. ' ' - f The advance followed an official aUtement from Washington to the effect that yesterday's report included all cotton ginned from the growth or 1903 and also glnners' estimates of the quantity remaining to be ginned from the growth of 1903. Many had taken it for granted that yeaterday'a govern ment report Included no cotton of last year's growth ginned before Septem h iat thm herinninsr of the cotton tatistical year. As about 300,000 balea of last year's crop had been ginned before September, according to popular estimates, the report which yesterday waa regarded aa bearish be came a bullish factor and a vigorous demand from all classes of buyera set in. May ahorta were particularly anx ioua to cover and it waa not long be fore the market showed an advance of IS to 20 pointa from the lowest point yesterday. THE CONFEDERATE REUNION. Prepsrattofls at New Orleass Well Uader Way A Clamber of Novel Featares Will Be Iatrodaced. bv TaueraDfc to t&e morning but. Nrw Obijeahs, April 8. Prepara tions for the Confederate reunion, which begins May 19 th, are now 'well under way. A number of novel fea turea will be introduced. Each State division will have a band preceding It in the parade. Fourteen young ladiea of the highest Confederate standing will ride in a beautifully decorated tally-ho at the head of the parade and will be known aa heralds. They will be dressed entirely In white and will have banners denoting the State tbey represent and the coats of arms of the States will be wrought in flowers on the sides of the tally-ho. The tally-ho will be preceded by the Memphis bugle corps of forty-five piece, composed of young society men who have been practicing for the pur pose. Reservations for the division and department commanders and their sponsors, maids of honor, etc., have been made at the 8L Charles and every accommodation haa been provided for the tenting of the veterans. THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD. Coadltloss Improvlaf Newly Every Em baskneat la Loalslaaa Is Holdlflg. BT Taiegrapn to on Momma Btar New Orleans, April 3. With the auccesaful joining of the endi of the crib work leading from either aide of the broken Hymelia levee, an achieve ment which was accompiianea eariy this morning, the critical stage is con sidered to have been passed in the at tempt to close the crevasse, now seven hundred feet in width. Only the most unexpected misfortune, resulting in the carrying away of the cribbing, can prevent the success of the undertak ing. Generally the river conditions are considered to be improved in Louis iana. The intervention of good weather haa contributed largely to the strengthening of the levee system. Every embankment in the State above New Orleana ia holding, except those at Bougere and Angola, where the damage done ia local, and it ia felt that the maximum flood la at least In sight The river here remained sta tionary at 30.1 to day. RIOT IN MONTEREY. Mob Attack Residence of Qoreraor Reyes. Fear KQci aid Maiy Vouded. bv Oatae to tna Morning star. Mohtxbxy, Mxzioo, April 8. Dur ing the celebration here to-day of the victory of the republic with troops under General Diaz, at Puebla, April 7, 1867, political capital waa made of the affair by the partisans of the vari ous candldatee for governor of the State of Neuvo Leon, and a mob of fifteen thousand citizens formed and marched to the residence of Governor Bsyea and hurled a shower of stones at the Governor and shouted "Death to the -Reyes." The police were aent for and In the mix-up that ensued in -dispersing the mob, two policemen and two citizens were killed and many wounded. Quiet now prevails but it is not unlikely that the trouble may break out afresh, as political senti ment ia high and a atrong feeling pre vails against Governor Beyea. MRS. ROOSEVELT AND CHILDREN Estertilsed it Lysa Bavea Bay With as Oyster Roast aad Fish Fry. Br Telegraph to the Morning star. Norfolk, Va, April 3. Mrs. Roose velt and the Roosevelt children en joyed an old Virginia fish fry on the shores of Lynn Haven bay to-day and -an open air oyster roast as well. The party left the Mayflower five miles off the beech In a cutter and came to the bar, where they were transferred to a skiff and towed ashore. Aa the guests of President J. W. Cole, of the Chesa peake Transit Company, they were taken on a private car to Virginia Beach, and then at Lynn Haven inlet a big fish fry, with old time corn bread on the aide, was partaken of. A bar rel of the finest Lynn Haven oysters were roasted In the open air on the shores of Lynn Haven Day and served In melted butter to the party. Mrs. Roosevelt baa postponed the trip to Port Royal for some days. BXake a doarn Iwnp. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of Bucxlen'i Arnica Salve lathe beat It sweeps away and cures Bums, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Bolls, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It ia only 35 cents, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by R. R. Bxxlaxt, druggist. ' C ASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Hl3 W2i YCfl H2T8 AliajS BOUght . - t Bear the "V" . Slgnatareof ROOSEVELT ON HIS WESTERN TOUR Addressed an Audience of Thousand People in Chi' . cago Last Night. Six DEGREE OF L. L. D. CONFERRED By the Faculty and Trustees of the UbI verslty of enlcaro Laid" the Coraer Stoae of the Uw School Balld lag of the Uaiverslty. bv Talearaon to t&e Horning Star Chicago, Aprils. Six thousand peo nle in a hall the Beating capacity of which Is but five thouaand, gave en- thusiastic greeting to President Roose velt when he stepped upon the stage of the auditorium to-night The great building haa held many a throng, but never one that waa more hearty and unstinted In Its applauae f or any man than the crowd that filled it to-night From the first floor to the roof it waa packed to ita utmost capacity. Every teat was occupied, and although the aisles were kept clear, all the apace in the lobbies and on the atalrwaya waa filled and even the passage waya lead ing to the hall from the lower floor lit- 1 A m MM were lammeawuu uuuut who were utterly unable to hear a word of the President's addresa. When the President, escorted by the members of the local committee, appeared on the platform, he waa met with great enthusiasm, the vaat crowd rising to its feet and supplementing ita heartv cheers with waving pro grammes and fluttering handkerchiefs. The President acanowioagw m re- Motion with repeated bows and at once took his seat between MacVearb. the chairman of Franklin the eom who waa mittee, and Mayor Harrison to deliver tne lormai address of wel- come. . As soon as bis voice could be heard. Mr. MacVeagh in a few words an nounced that the nation'a chief execu tive would be made welcome to the rttv hv Mi-ror Harrison, who then spoke briefly, extending to the Presi dent a hearty welcome and expressing the pleasure felt by the people of Chicago by hia viait, and offering him their best wishes for a happy and pleasant trip during his two months vacation. The President bowed his thanks to Mayor Harrison and to Mr. MacVeasb, who introduced him to hia audience, and expressed hia pleasure at the cor dial reception extended to him upon the first stop of his long trip, and then turning directly to the audience in front of him, proceeded Lin bis pecu liarly energetic manner to deliver hia address. The address throughout was received in a most cordial manner. Derxee of LL, D. Conferred. . President Roosevelt's sixty-six day tour of the West began in earnest here to day when he stepped from the Penn sylvania special at 8:45 o'clock and waa received by Mayor Harriaon and a special reception committee, not to mention a huge crowd which made its unofficial presence known by cheers which cauid be heard across the river. As soon as the cars could be awitched the Presidential party started for Evanston, where the President ad dressed the students of Northwestern University on the value of a college education. The party returned to the auditorium for luncheon. After lunch eon the Presidential party went to the Univeraity of Chicago In car riages. At the quadrangle ap proach to the university grounds the Presidential party waa met by the faculty and trustees, in capa and gowns, led by President Harper. The President was escorted to Kent Theatre, where President Har per conferred the degree of LL. D. Dr. Harper handed the President a diploma, and directed that the "doc- torunood" be piacea upon ma snoui ders. The President spoke no words, but bowed in acknowledgment of the honor conferred. Aa the procession emerged from the theatre, the Univer sity band played national aire and deafening college yells greeted the President At the head of a proces sion in which the young women of the colleges participated, the President made hia way to the aite of the new law school building where prepara tions had been made for him to lay the corner-stone. An immense atone, weighing aeven tons, waa ready to be lowered in place. President Roosevelt, trowel in hand, gave the signal, andaa the huge mass settled upon ita founda tion he cast a small bunch of mortar beneath it The Presidential party then returned to the city. FLORIDA SWAMP LANDS. Three Mlllloa Acres Traasferred by the U. S. Oovernmeat to the State. Bv TelesratA to toe atornma star. Washington, April 3. Commis sioner Richards, of the General Land Office, to-day took practically the final steps in the settlement of the long drawn out contention between the United States and the State of Florida over the ownership of lands included in that portion of the State of Florida known aa the Everglades. This action consisted in certifying the lists of the lands of the State author ities. The landa all lie south of Lake Okeechobee. The certification made to-day covers not only the entire area of the Everglades, but also the landa Included In Mangrove awamp, which lie still beyond the Everglade region. The entire list includes about three million acres, all of which goes to the State in fee simple and will be at ita disposal. The landa are all within the frostleaa belt, and it is believed that with drainage they will aoon become very valuable for fruit growing pur poses. INJUNCTION ISSUED. Afalast the Typographical aad Stereo typera' Ualon of Atlanta. bt Tetograpn to to Morning etar. Atlanta, Ga., April 8. Judge J. H. Lumpkin, of the Superior Court, to-day granted a temporary Injunc tion restraining members of the At lanta Typographical Union and the Sterotypera Union, from interfer ing with men who desire to work in the printing eatabllanmenta or tne city. About 150 printers and stereotypers have been on a strike for several days. demanding recognition of the union, and one or two violent colliaiona have occurred between strikers and men who have continued to work. Judge Lumpkin will grant a hearing upon the temporary injunction on April 11th. The severe Coughing-wheezlog and whooping cough or Croup so common In. the months of February and March . a m.I anil nnlnlrlv m1I.w.1 vm dm of Anwaya Croup Syrup. Thia remedy I ja made for children and ahould not be I confoundedwitn tow common cougn remediea. a tn. dk.i.i.amy sous an- SAN DOMINQO'S REVOLUTION. I Mirlaei Laaded to Protect the U. S. Cob nUte SUoitioB Very Critical A Battle Near the City. Br Cable to toe M oralng Star. Cam Haytieit, Hayti, .April 3. The aituation in Ban Domingo city ia very critical. The commander of the United States cruiser Atlanta, which has arrived at SanlDomingo, from thia port yesterday,' landed a detachment Btt-m KitiA i.eketa to euard the TTnttJui fltatM eonsnlate in that city. A ahell fired last night by the Do minican cruiser Presidente, which is on the side of President Vazquez, fell on the Gerjnan consulate. The damage done. However, was pu j immaterial, as the projectile happily did not burst . , A battle lasting three hours took place yesterday morning between the government troopa and the revolu tionists on the banks of the river Ozama, which flows Into the Oarlb head aea at San Domingo. A hundred men were killed or wounded. President Vaaquez demande the aur render of San Domingo city, but the revolutionists are disposed to resist up to the laat moment WASHnraTOS, April 3. The land ing of blue jacketa from a foreign man-of-war etationed in a friendly port to watch the intereata of the citi zens of the country it repreaenta is frequently resorted to where local authorities are unable to give adequate protection. Power to do so rests In the discretion of the naval commander, and usually ia made at the request of the diplomatic representative of the country whose intereata appear to be menaced. The sailora will be with drawn aa aoon as affairs resume their normal state and quiet ia restored. Neither Secretary of State Hay nor Acting Secretary of Navy Darling had received any information up to a late hour to-night regarding the landing of men a8an Domingo from the cruiser Atlanta. OUy MAN ASSAULTED. Col. LeBsard, Afed 70, Said to Have Bees la the Coafederate Serylce. er Tfliesrapn to too Morning Star. New York, April 8. Coroner Gold encranb has been ordered to take the ante-mortem statement of. Colonel Lennard, aged 70, aid to have been a colonel In the Confederate army, who is expected to die from a blow upon the head with a bottle. In his ante-mortem statement Colo nel Lennard said his name waa Lou man Lewis Lennard, and that he is a brother of Dr. Amos L. Lennard. of Chicago. He declared that he became involved In a quarrel with Gilbert Moore, proprietor of the American Carriage Exchange, and that Moore knocked him down, fracturing his jaw. Physicians at the hospital he says, told him he waa not aerioualy injured, but hia own family pnyaician seeing hia condition, notified the coroner. KING EDWARD Will Visit Rome at the Ead of This Moath aad Meet the Pope. BT Cable to t&o Horning star. Bomx, April 3 Prince Colonnai the mayor of Borne, baa been officially in formed by the Italian government that King Edward will visit Rome at the end of this month. Mgr. Stonor, canon of St. John Lateran, the highest Eog liah prelate here, haa been entrusted with the negotiations to arrange a visit of King Edward to the Pope. It is proposed that the King either go to the English ecclesiastical college here or to the residence of Prince Massimo, whom he-met when here as Prince of Wales, during the lifetime of Pope Pius IX. From either of these piacea he would atart for the Vatican, not in a carriage of the King of Italy, but in a private vehicle. Q00D GUN PRACTICE Made by Warships of the North Atlsslic SqaadroB Near Peasacola, Fla. bv TeiearaD& to tna Horninc Btaz Washington, April 8. The North Atlantic squadron ia maklog more good gun practice, from reports to the Navy Department. To-day'a report from Lieutenant Commander Simms, the inspector of rifle practice with this squadron, who la now at Penaacola, Fla., is to the effect that three out of the four gun pointers In the thlr teen inch turreta of the Indiana made a percentage of 100 In hits. On the Illinois, all four of the gun pointers of the thlrteen-inch guns made an" av erage of aeventy-flve per cent in hits. This waa not sub-calibre practice but waa made a distance of sixteen hun dred yards, each ahot striking a target seventeen by twenty-one feet A PAIR OP KIH0S. Edward of EaiUad aad Carlos of Portaial MetatLUboa Bv Cable to tbo Morning Btar. Lisbon, April 3. The British royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Edward on board, arrived In the Tagua to-day from Portsmouth and waa sa luted by the warships and forts. A-j-oyal salute was fired as King rwrina embarked at the arsenal on board the royal galley which waa built for the marriage of Donna Maria and Carlos IV. The warahips manned aides and yards and the sailors cheered as the atate galley, followed by a num ber of other galleya, proceeded to the Victoria and Albert . . The interview between their majes ties on board the Victoria and Albert lasted an hour and a half, after which a procession waa formed and the two kings went ashore. On landing King Edward and King Carlos were greeted with tremendous entnusiasm. THE WABASH TROUBLE. Everythiof Seems to Pole! to aa Amicable Adjaatmeat of Differences - r bt Teiegraim to tne Btornlns Btar. St. Loma, "April 3. Everything aeema to point to the amicable adjust: ment within a abort time of the differ? encea existng between the Wabash Railroad Company and ita employee. Daring the day attorneya for parties to the controversy held several con ference which had for their purpose the paving of the way for a resump tion of negotiations between railroad. nffiHaia and brotherhood men. broken off March 3rd by the Issuance of Judge Adams' writ of injunction. It is stated that at these conferences many of the minor differences were dispose of and the field cleared for the discussion of the main grievances. The five men arrested in New York on the charge of throwing-decayed eg8 and vegetablea and other miaalea at tne actors ana scenery in tne iaroo "McFadden'a Row of Flat," were dis charged. The police oould not Iden tify them aa having thrown any of the mlntltir THD K ANIIllb I AT DES MOINES, IOWA A Jeffersonian Aiiair aucuucu by Some Three Hundred or More Democrats. SPEECHES BV PROMINENT MEN 4 dial Stevenson aad William J. Bryan Make Addresses The MeetlBg Sob- ; seqneatly Held by Kansas City Platform Adherents. .- By TelearapH to tne Morning Btar. Dks Mourns, Ioa, April 2. Three kn.ilful rAmftirata attended the Jef- feraonian banquet here to-night, and the demand for ticketseould net be met The attendance was representa tive of the Democratic party through out the Btate. The principal apeakers were William J. Bryan and former Vice Preaident Adlal Stevenaon. Wil liam Randolph Hearst, of New York, nnuneed aa a sneaker. sent a letter In which he expressed his regrets. Mr. Stevenson gave hiaviews as to the proper policy for the Demo cratic party in the coming presidential campaign He said: , , "In the approaching struggle for po litical supremacy appeal will be made more earnestly than ever before to Democrats to present an unbroken, front. An appeal to all regardless of, oast party affiliations who condemn favoritism in legislation i that favorit ism which enriches the few at the ex pense of the many i to all who, by wiee legislation would curb the" power of the trust; that constant menace to hon est business enterprise and to popular government; to all who condemn ex travagant and wasteful expenditure of the people's money ; to all who con demn the latter-day policy of foreign conquest; In a word, to all who would restore the aafe and economical meth ods in government, established by the founders of the republic." Mr. Bryan aaid in part: "Harmony, like happiness, is not secured by seeking for it ; it comes aa the reward of right doing. Harmony is a thing to be felt not a thing to be talked about Tbe mere mention of harmony suggests differences that need reconciliation, and the vociferoua talk about harmony among those who disturbed it, left the party and lent their influence to the enemy, natur ally recalls the issues that created the disturbance and naturally suggests the inquiry whether the prodigals have repented or demand repentance of the P"rhe difference, which existed on the money question, still exists, for while the Republicans are boasting that the money question ia settled, money is tight in the great financial centers and the financiers of this coun try are resorting to extraordinary methods to get enough money into cir culation to carry on business. . "On the trust question the same line of cleavage appears. The men who threatened a panic if silver was re stored, now threaten a panic if the trusts are disturbed, and the trust magnates are casting about for a Dem ocratic candidate so much like a Re publican that trusts can reat easy, no matter which candidate ia elected. ' 'Reorganization means retreat, and retreat demoralization and disaster. From the low standpoint of expedi ence, retreat could not be justified. The party polled nearly a million more votes in aupport of the Ohio go and Kansas City platforms than were polled by Mr. Cleveland, even before his political crimes were exposed. "What would be the result to-day if the atandard were put in the handa of men known to be unfaithful to Demo cratic principles or even in the handa of those that are known to be faithful! Bat there ia a aordidness about the arguments made by the reorganizers which ought to disgust any well-meaning or high-minded citizen. It ia really inaulting to a man to intimate that he thinks it is more important that we get control of the administration than that we administer power in accord ance with the Democratic principles and in the interest of people at large. To say that a right principle muat be dropped because the party haa suffer ed defeat in support of the principle is as ridiculous aa it ia cowardly. The Democratic party has been, defeated more often on the tariff issue than any other issue, and yet that ia the trade issue that the reorganizers would make the paramount one. The trust question was an issue both in. 1898 and 1900, and there is as much reason for declaring that the elections vindicated private monopolies aa to aay that tbey vindicat ed the gold atandard. In 1900 the trust question was more discussed than the money question, and yet the people who want to drop the money queatlon pretend to feel an Interest. In the trust question. Imperialism was the para mount issue in avuu ana oversnaaowsa all others, and yet those who are op posed to imperialism would not be willing to drop that question. "While circumstance determine the emphasis that ahould be placed upon particular issues, no party can afford to abandon a righteous posi tion, once taken, for fear that to main tain it would be unpopular." The banquet proper waa announced as a gathering of Democrata without regard to differences of opinion as to party policy; but in the afternoon a meeting of Kansas City platform ad herents waa held, at which an organi sation waa formed and a central com mittee created to work to place in the next State platform the principles of the Kansas City platform. Mr. Bryan attended the meeting and endorsed the movement The De mocracy of America does not want harmony,' " he told these present "It wants the triumph of Democratic prin ciples." , DOWN WITH CZARISM. Mob of Soclalsts Attack the Russian Con sulate at Milan, Italy. By Cable to toe Morning Btar. Rome, April 8. A dispatch to the Popoto Romano from Milan aays a vi olent demonstration occurred there yesterday evening, following a Social ist meeting, called to protest against the arrest of Michael Ooetx, a Buaalan, at Naples, March 26th,on the charge of being implicated in a plot to am tne Oaar during his approaching visit to Home. A moo or anout a nunurea Socialists proceeded to the Russian consulate at Milan, ringing a Socialist hymn and shouting "Down with Czar ism," The police attempted to disperse the SoelaliatB and during the fightinar which followed a atone waa hurled at the escutcheons on the consulate, its flag staff waa broken, a police was in jured and four men were arrested, After a trial at Abingdon, Va.. which lasted ten days,-Ella Gray, -a 'colored woman,! was given sixteen years in the penitentiary for killing Charles M. Chester, a young white man, on January 22nd last.' The wo man claimed uneater - criminally as- i saulted her and that she shot and kill ed him. - . , IN THE PHILIPPINE - ISLANDS. The Sllnstloa In Jold More Promlslor Strooi Military Post to. Be Located oa the lilaad Definite Policy. Br Cable to the Morning Btar. Manila, April 8. The aituation in Jolo ia more promialng. Datto Pagli man Hassan, the most powerful native leader, visited Colonel . Wallace re ntiv and disclaimed any desire to AHt Aa accented ' the colonel's ex niinatinn of American .policy -and .MmitAd .to ba neaceful. There baa id Arabia inter-tribal trouble. tint nn demonatrationa have occurred i.toT in Jnlr acainat the, Americana. General Davia haa planned to locate a atrong military post in the centre of .Tin island. It is believed thia will l.mM TIABAA - 1 The general, as representative oi ion Philippine government, will go to Join shortly and have a conference with the Sultan. The government is desirous of abrogating the Bates treaty .nh thm Hnltan. which has proved un workable and which conflicts with the American laws. The - government also wishes to establish a government for the Moros and formulate a definite Moro policy. ' At present the military authorities exercise- areneral control thA Datton. The military pre- venta the recapture of fugitive slaves and nuniah flagrant crimes, but they do not interfere with slavery, polyga my or tribal custom. The general oonrittlnna are unsatisfactory and re- fnm ia imnnrative. The government haa refrained from taking action as it did not deaire to cause trouble. QERMANY AND DENMARK. Emperor William Arrived at Copenhagen oa Bis Visit to King Christian. By Cable to t&e atornins Btai Copenhagen, April 3 Emperor William arrived here to-day from Kiel and received a cordial greeting frnm thmiaanda of sneetators and from a great gathering of diplomats and ef Til and militarv authorities. The Rmmmr. who was in the best of spirits, waa warmly welcomed by King Ohriatian and replied moat kind ly to the tatter's remarks. The sneechea which Kins Chriatian and the Emperor will deliver at the gala dinner at the Palace to-night will not be of a nolitloal character. It ia officially announced that the Emperor haa ex Dressed himself strongly in favor of the maintenance of good re latione between Germany and Den mark. A FATAL FIRE. One Person Dearf, Elf bt Others Injured and a Property Less o! $10,000. By Teiegratm to S&e Bfornins Btar. -New York, April 2. One person dead,so badly burned aa to be unrecoe- nfsable, eight others injured, a pame in which twenty-two families were driven into the street and a property loss of ten thousand dollars make up the result of a fire which started to nicht in a five-story tenement houae in Rivine-ton street Of those Injured only two Mrs. M. Hochman, forty years old, and Bamuel Hochman, rears old were seriously hurt. 8 The fire the police say ia the result of the annual clean un of the East aide district nrlor to the beginning of the Feast of the Passover. Thia cleaning already baa begun and the hallway of the bisr tenement waa filled with old beddinr. The fire atarted under the atalrway on the ground floor hall. A STREET FlQUr. Between U. S. Senator Clark and Con- fressman Brandife of Arkansas. By Telegraph to the MorninK Star. Lttlle Book, Ark., April 7. A fight occurred here to-day in front of theOanitol Hotel, on one of the moat prominent streets of the city, between U. S. Benator James P. Olark and Con gressman Brundiee. The difficulty occurred over a statement given to a reporter by Mr. Brundige in an inter view several weeks ago. Benator Olark atruek Mr. Brundige aeveral blowa on the head, wblcb were promptly re turned bv Mr. Brundiee. There were a great many members of the Legiala ture and other in front of the hotel at the time and they interfered before anv serioua in jury waa done to either of the combatant!. CORBETT J EPFR1ES. Battle for the Heavy Weight Cnamplonahlp to Cone Off In asiast. By Telegraph to the Mornln2 8tar. . Ban Franomco April 2. The Yoae- mlte Club, of thia city, haa been award ed the heavy weight championahip battle between James J. Corbett and James J. Jeffries in a competitive bid ding affair that hardly developed a I contest. The bout will be held the latter Dart of Ausuat and tne club will either guarantee the fUrbtera 120,- 000 in .cash or allow them, to take seventy per cent, of the 'gross re eeinta: hut not both. On or before Mav 15th the nrincinala may make i selection and arrange such other de tails as may suggest themselves in the meantime. WARM WIRELETS. The governora of the New York Stock Shcchange have decided to close ; the exchange on uood Friday, April 10 lb and Saturday, April 11th. - Passenger train No. 15. and freight No. 61 collided on the Southern Bail- way, at Afton, Tenn., 80 miles east of Knoxvllle yesterday. Four passen gers were injured. At a special meeting of the stock holders of the Mohawk Valley Steel and Wire Company yesterday it waa voted to increase the capital stock of the company from fZ5,000,OUO to f 30,- 000,000. Two nezroea were killed, two aeri oualy hurt and nine alighUy Injured by failing waua in a Dries: tenement house in Louisville, Ky., yesterday. The victlma were asleep when - the crash came. . Arbnckle .Brothers announce a further reduction of five: cents a hun dred pounds In the price of refined suears, making the . price of granu lated 4.80 cents ier pound, and the net price 4 cents. ; Fire at Pacolet, B. O.. Wednesday night, destroyed the larger part of the town. The stores of w. is.. Black, Charles Uttlejohn and J. D. Kiney, and the dwellings of W. E. Black and J. . Bcott were ourneo. - The Virginia House s of Delegates haa passed the bill providing for an appropriation of 1200.000 in aid of the Jamestown Exposition project. The passage of the measure in the Senate is practically assured. The schooner Isabella Gill, from Baltimore, arrived at Savannah yes terday with Captain Dix and elffht of the crew oz tne achooner B. u. Wea ver, loat' off Charleston "- Monday a awn v - mornuig.-. xno weaver. wan lumber ' lauen irom n'ernanoina. - Il8fl3ElCQ fcnrrilv straiffhten up, the back feels so sore.. There's a chance that it is kidney "trouble," and that . . 4.1- J nil . AVI , is Bonjeiuixig wa" it is dangerous to neglect. The best . mpdifi'ne for disease Jjof the kidneys is Dr. Pierce's uoiaen ' UToliral Tiscoverv. The use of this med icine' has , resulted in some remarkable cures. It increases . the activity of the. blood-making lands,' purines the lood and relieves the kidneys from clogging impuri ties. - , -I feel -it my duty to let you know that I , have recently advised a young gentleman who waa aofteringf bad-" ly with kidney and bladder disease to try ttolden Medical Discovery,' writes Frank- Startz, M. p.. of : . i.. j hraiirht four Fiatoma, raycttc v-., a-. ------- . , bottles from our druggist here, and after he had used the first bottle he began to improve. Some times he was unable to walk ten steps; now he J5 sr. i . u.Kv.n.k .nn rvain in his back can nuc nwt- " 7 i - and he looks as well and sound as a ypung boy. His age is only 28. He has suffered for nearly three years, ana several uv.n.o case incurable, but I had confidence in Dr. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I have been offerea one nunoreu uunais cvt. . ready for my kind advice, but I would not accept it because I want everybody to know what Dr. Pierce's famous medicine can do.. -. . . L .lu.nl,.t.1, ttti a-nA the -reason I haven't mentioned the young gentle 1 . h. n't moTif to have man s name uiuw uv y - his name published." Ar.f nn substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." The sole motive for substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little, more profit paid on the Dr. Pierce's neasani r exieis sumuau: the action of the sluggish. liVef." They ctmiitd ftlwavs be used with " Discovery " when there is need of a laxative. BUSINESS LOCALS. sr- vonaaa war sent or Bale. Doet or round. wants, and other snort Miscellaneous aaver Haflanta inserted in this Department, in solid Honpariel Type, lor 1 mt per wort each inset Hon; but no advertisement taken for less than to aanta. Terms poettlveiv cash in advance ATrtlaamiita in this Department brinK good results. leomi .. .hi. .wuila In fha lutfnr. Trnrtm flf ' the First Baptist Church, Refreshments serveo. Admission ten cents. ap.o iv dfawb LMkan Ken. from bleb brefl 8 lock, ror sale au cenui per uuwu. . a. Montgomery, jsmnui ana rnnceBs sirwu. aps-tr kmih tA Mintrantera and hnlldera. On and after April 15tn, 1 803, the mini. u urn wage i of carpenters In Wilmington and vicinity will be 17 cents per hoar; nine honrs to constitute m Uams, Secretary-Treasurer, wumington Dls trlct Council. mrSsuwe mm. iv.Bf.iii mnsiMAn an atAnmrranher. Have I m a lu. .., A 1uwV.V.n ing. Aaoress box use, rayetwTiue, a. j. aps rmi R.tata and Fire Insurance Atrent. niiwA coiiec ion and prompt returns on all pro perty piacea in my nanus, i so wit yuur u- ness. j. n. jDuaunK, vppuBivo twnnuw. mr 27 lm D..I.M-VH ham opened at m Market stareet the only s'rictly iii. j. ha .h. h a, in thA nltv and HOlidt the patronage of the public. Hot and cMd water Dams. KverymiDK new uiu viujr W1JT up-to-aauj muuem eiuvwjrou. . rmiMtnat Book-keener wanted at once. Good salary. Aaaress r. v. box . mr u u war Dai nbeav House and lot. bath and water worxs. AaareB8 u, care d tak. mr so im nr.ii Ba-,KA fnll annnT- of All arradee and deslams constantly on hand. Call and make your selections at No. 8 North second street, n. j. arnm-ii, uu a x AflMi for renc In The Worth Bnlldlnsr the moet convenient baslness location in the city. Modern equipment. Appiy n ioaw ona uo. reo ia tt fine Danish Cabbage. Also Bananas. Apples, Bweet and Irish Potatoes, Butter, &c Both Sbiniia A B WltlllAOil fan Btf SawlBsr uriacblBaa, Typewriters, Organs and Furniture repaired, cleaned and revar nlshed; Upholsteruig done also. H J. Oru- man s neaaquaixem ior tu raper. . Farrar. mo. sm norm seoona s-reei. my 10 u If the Reading of Our "Ad" WaVah vnn 1nmn In expectation a Visit to Our stnre will cause a dance of satisfaction. It would take a more grapoic pen man jnas 01 Dickens to picture to you In detaU the benefits to be derived ti am a visit to ns Here are a few of the Barings that are possible: "Harvest Queen" Flour. . "Puritan" Fancy Pat. Flour. "Ambrosial" Fancy Straight Flour These goods are not surpassed and we guar antee every package. , I The F. E. Hashagen Go. -Both Phones 447. . Box 844. mrtttt Sole Selling Agent -FOR CUBAN BLOSSOM AND RENOWN, Geo, W. Child's Cigars. Conceded by all smokers as the best oo Cigars on the market. Also carry a full line of Cubanola and Cameo Cigars, Old Virginia and Wr Eagle Cheroots . MATCH IT CHEROOTS. MEAL, CORN, OATS AND HAT. Solicit your orders. HL. Atlantic Coast lone Crossing, feb 22 tf - "THE FAVORITE." "The Favorite" Barber Shoo la now mora at tractive 1 than - ever. Beoent lmproreme&te make tt more Dleaaiiur to cha wrriia ft Htm maintains Its ola repntatlon for the very bast sernoe to its patrons. . . S0IO1I DATSB. oo 90 tt - .- Mnath mmtatre NOTICE. AH parties havmgOyprees and Oak Ballroad Ties to sen win do wen to can on Ban Tie and Lumber Oa. at 803 Water street, wnmtnotnn. h. u., or retersonrg, va. r v r i TOLLERS - . HaXJu TIB ABX LuXBEB CO. By J. w. HAUL, Preaiaent and Treasurer. mr 12 lm ; . , .. We claim that the GOAL we are soiling is as good as any Domestic soft GOAL sold on this market: Try it and you will find it so. Onr Price Is $5.00 Per Ton. When you pay more, you are out the differ ence tor loots. "W"eglxi3 Gr-ixai3?aiXi--bec3-. Give us your orders and save money, Wm. E. Worth & Co Phones Bell 94. Inter-State 146. tf n District Agents" for the 'CLABiS CDTAYfAY DISC HARROWS,' argest and finest lines of American and English double and single breech C. ding Shot Guns ever brought to this market, sep 17 tf Parcell BuUding, Wilmington, N C. FU RNITU RE J When you are looking: for anything in this line SEE US WB GMHOT BE UNDERSOLD. Agents for Wheeler & Wilson Improved Mo. 9 Sewing Machine. THE SITBBD CO., ; mr 29 tf DEPOSITS MADE ON WILL DRAW INTEREST FRO LI APRIL 1ST. ATLANTIC TRUST AND BANKING CO 16 Princess Street, Wilmington, N. C. MATT Jt.HEVEB, Preetdeot, & B. J. A. HBENS, Vtee President mil CHBLI. P, ALLEN, Cmahler. DIBEOTOBS : L. B. Bogers, J. Q. L. Oieschen, B. EL J. Ahrens, B Solomon, Martin O'Brien, B. B. Bellamy, John H. Ruck, I. M Bear, a W. Yates, D. MeEacbern. Matt J. Heyer. mr 26 tf You May Not Be ' Particularly anxious about starting a savings account right now, but you cannot help seeing the wisdom of do ing so. Every day that you delay lessens the amount you could accumulate. We pay 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quar terly on deposits of $5.00 and upwards. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., . 168 Princess Street. JT. W. ; ROBWOOB, PraaMaat. B WALTERS, V PnMiii apstf r. R. TATLOR, Jr.. eBM. THE HURCHISON OF WIIiMINOTOWi N. V. Organized March 1899- Capital and Surplus $400,000. The strongest Bank in Eastern North Carolina.; TOTAL ASSETS $2,000,000. Safe, Liberal, Progressive. ; " : H. C. McQUEEN, President J. V. GRAINGER, Cashier. ap 8tf ' :-" - ' - Notice to Depositors ! Interest for the quarter ending April 1st is now due and payable. Depositors who have had as much as five dollars, on deposit for three; months op longer are requested to bring in their books at their convenience to have interest entered. T h e Pe p p i e'G - - Opposite the PostbSce. H. o. navBB!t. rniMnt. Jtio. 8. JlUmbtroro, rum Priat. apatf .,. ';9vt. w. pick. Onafcier. " ' I FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! ! .'" . , -' ""i : - . - " , v - -v , 3 1 ON TOP WITH QUALITY AT THE BOTTOM WITH PRICES Liberal terms to the right people, IN". PAEKEE, The Cheapest Furniture Store in North Carolina. mr22tf At Actual Cost. On Zlonday we will sell a large lot of ": -Valoncono's Lace and Insertions, con . cistingof a sample lot of 200 pieces at -f Costrhese goods will be sold by the piQOOnly. Oome early to get the best. 8:B.' mr 29 tf feb 11 tf E. SPRINGER & CO. One of the greatest labor-saving machines known, and such work as it does cannot be done by any other machine made. In a few days will show one of the Comer Second and Market streets. OR BEFORE APRIL 1ST RATIONAL BANK, ngs Bank, SOLOMON. waya, . t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1903, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75