North Carolina Newspapers

glut Saornitig M&t. I THE CRISIS IN SERVIA' V- WILMINGTON, 1L 0. . ' Satubdat jMoRjrare, Juki 13. THE PERCY JONES MURDER. 'of Twe More Mea Arrested at Wlleoa and Loafed la Jell Case Cones to " Trial Next Week.. ". O ' My Telegraph to the Morning 8tar. Raleigh, N. a, June ;1SL On In formation given by FrankDIxon, who was arrested yesterday" in eonneetion with the killing of Percy Jones. Fa: Langley, a clerk oi GU Ward, one the indicted men,- was arrested and placed in j all this morning. Dixon ssid that a few nights after the mur der he went for a walk with Langley and that near a place owned by J. T. Barnes, Langley polled a sack con taining a disjointed gun from a clamp of. bashes and later threjr the gun into an old well, saying he had been told to destroy it Mayor Herring, Chief of Police Harsburn and Officer Ellis testify that without offer of re ward Dixon told them the same story in to to. Dixon and'Langley were re turned to jail, Langley's bail being fixed at $400, which he was unable to giro. The case comes to trial next week. Belgrade r Reported - Quiet, But Accounts Differ As to Atti tude of the Peoole. DETAILS OF THE MASSACRE. Bnrial of the Mnrdered Kiai aod Qaeen Seasatioaal Stories No Exchsage of Coomaalcatioa Between tbe Powers Over the Matter. THE WORLD'S COTTON. Total Visible Supply as Sbowa by Secre tary Hesler's SUtemest. By Telegraph to tne Horning but. New Orleans, June 12. Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visi ble supply of cotton, for the week end ing Jane 12th, issued to-day, shows theOotal visible to be , 470, 880 bales, against 2,645,131 last week and 3,763, 949 4ast year. Of this the total of American cotton is 1.861.880 bales. against 1,486,131 last week and 1,809, 949 last year, and of all other kinds, Including Egypt, Brazil,' India, etc., 1,109,000 bales, against 1,159,000 last week and 954,000 last year. Of the world's risible supply of cot ton there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe 1,886,000 bales, against 1,631,000 last year; in Egypt, 43,000 bales, against 101,000 last year; in India, 708,000 bales, against 505,000 last year, and in the United States, 354,000 Dales, against &37,uuu last year. COTTON YARN SPINNERS Can for a Qeaeral Coafereace to be Held ia Charlotte Jane 18th. By Telegraph to tbe Morning Btar. Raleigh, N. a, June 13. A call for a general conference of the South ern cotton yarn spinners has been Issued by Percy EL Brundage, Victor L Cumnock and Henry F. Soring, of 49 Wall street, New York, who ask the spinners to meet in Charlotte at the county court house on Thursday, June 18th, at 11 o'clock. The call states that the signers hare recently visited the South, and in In terviews with leading cotton yarn spinners hare learned that they would welcome a merging of their interests if a plan could be developed looking rather to mutual co-operation than to an arrangement of purchase and sale of the properties. This plan they say has been formulated and has been ap proved by several large spinners. ""BsVBSSBSBa" ORDER OF HEPTAS0PHS. Coaveatioa Adjooraed to Meet Next Year at MHwaakee, Wis. By Telegraph to the Morning star. Richmond, Va., June 12. The con vention of the Improved Order of Heptaaopha adjourned this evening to meet uext at Milwaukee, Wis., in June, 0.905. Most of the day was taken up in the work of increasing the sal aries of Supreme Lodge officers. The following are those who were bene fitted.: Supreme archon and supreme treasurer from $3,000 and $3,300 re spectively to $4,000 each; treasurer, from $1,600 to $1,800 and $300 for stenographer; organizer from $1800 to $3,300 and $300 for stenographer and general counsel $3,300 and $300 for stenographer. No pay was allowed trustees. The Installation ofofficers concluded the session here andmost of the visit ors left for their homes to-night COMPARATIVE COTTON. STATEMENT. Jsae Per the. Week Endinx Friday, 1211, 1903. By Telegraph to tne aucsing star. New York, June 12. The follow ing ia the comparative cotton state ment for the week ending June 13th, 1903: Net receipts at all U. 8. porta dur ing the week . . . Total receipts to this date ........ Exports for week.. 'Total exports to Stock ia all U. & porta. -. . . . Stock at all interior towns.. . . . Stock in Liverpool, American afloat for Great Britain... 1903. 1908 1$071 23,984 7,613,833 15,753 6,370,834 373,375 59,831 7,431,395 81,272 6,355,306 381,973 134,165 948,000 17,000 TOTAL NET RECEIPTS OF COTTON. bt Telegraph to uo surmaa star. Narw.YbKK, June 13. The follow ing are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1st, 1903: Galveston, 3,084,014 bales; New Or leans, 3,351,084; Mobile, 810,384; 8a rannah, L39L838; Charleston, 209, 503; Wilmington, 334,791; Norfolk, 604,006; Baltimore, 45,191; New York, 56.079: Boston. 97.487: Nawmrt Nwa 14,953; Philadelphia, 35,993; Bran, wick, 118,317; Pernandiaa, 8,184; Peri aaeola, 135,779; Port Arthur, 86,663; Jonsend,9,584; 8an Francisco, fti'Jtf1 0w- El Paso, IXP'JF p. 12,479; Laredo, 13, 709. Total, 7,613,833 'balest- Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of ocwent, resulting in Bums, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a sun- fy or cucklen's Arnica Salve. It is etom earth. Only 35c, at R. B, ErLxjjtY drug store. t cMtoria : rot Infants an mn. TflaWnaYon Haw Alwajs BssgM uears tne Sig&atvt cf 1 By Cable to the Morning star.- Belgrade, Sib vi a, June 13. Everything Is quiet thus far through out the-country, according to all offi cial and other reports. .; " ly King Alexander and Queen Draga were burled during the night in the family vault of the Obrenovitchsn the chapel of the old cemetery of St. Marks. The interment was carried out with complete secrecy between half past one and three o'clock this morn ing.: Colonel Daumorics, aide de camp of the late King, was buried this afternoon. The city is lavishly decorated-with flags and the national col ors. All officers yesterday removed Alexander's cipher from the cockades of their caps. The funeral occurred at 1:30 A. M. The strictest privacy was maintained in order to avoid hostile demonstra tions. Two coffins were brought in by servants and were carried up to the, room where the bodies of the late king and queen were lying. The corpses were then put in the coffins and the latter were placed in a hearse, which wss hurriedly driven to the old ceme tery, where the other members of the Obrenoritch family are interred. In addition to the attendants only two priests were present at the funeral. The Metropolitan of Belgrade was ab sent. The whole ceremony lasted but a few minutes. The body of the late Premier Marko vitch will be buried with military honors. Colonel Naumovics, who waa killed whlie . forcing an entrance into the place wilh dynamite, is described in the official notice of his death as "dying on the battle field of honor for his fatherland." It is now confirmed that only Queen Draga'e two brothers were killed. Her sisters were taken to Panesora by some of the conspirators. In the course of an Interview to-day, Premier Arakumorics said: "We minlitenjonly accepted office In order to aroid the country falllngin to a condition oi anarehy. As soon as a king ia elected he will hare to appoint a definite cabinet The Skucschtina can decide the fate of the country, quite independently of the army, though an agreement seems probable. In the event of the election of Prince Karagorgevitcb, a deputation will go to Geneva, inform him of his election and invite him to come to Belgrade. He will be Peter The First 'The constitution of 1901 will be the basis of the future governmental system. As to the present position of the country, calm prevails everywhere. There hare been no disturbances and the situation promises to become bet ter in the future. Those who speak of excited popular sentiment and pre dict further changes are -entirely wrong." The Massacre. Berlin. June 13. A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from Belgrade to-day says the massacre lasted three quarters of an hour. The assailants declared the killing of King Alexan der was unavoidable because if the queen alone had been murdered or re moved the court clique would have in cited the king to persecution and re prisals. A window of the Russian legation at Belgrade was shattered by a bullet during the f uailade at the palace. The flag waa half-masted over the Servian legation here to-day. Most of the members of the ' diplomatic corps called to express condolence. A dispatch to the Lokal Anzgier from Belgrade says the provisional government of Servia is bringing troops there from the country, pre paratory to resisting Austrian inter vention if it comes. The backbones of both King Alex ander and Queen Draga, it ia an-, nouneed here, .were broken in conse quence of the violence with which the sovereigns were thrown from the windows of the palace. - A special dispatch from Zurich says Prince Peter Karagorgevitcb studied at the University there for eight years. He is described a a zealous Socialist and as being the companion now of the German Socialist leaders Von Wolmar, Fisher and Tausky. The prince at Zurich was called "Bed reter" or "The Bed Prince." .- An interview with Colonel Mischlcb, who was the leader of the military party which burst into the palace at Belgrade Wednesdar nltht is nnh- liahed here. The colonel is quoted! as eying: "There' were a number of us. Whether it was I Iwho fired the first shot ia simply conjecture. The chief point for us Is that our work was suc cessful. We have rendered tbe father land a tremendous serrice, and we are highly satisfied at our success. The first shot at M. Petroritch was from the rerolrer of Captain Rlsties, who Is a -noted marksman. Petroritch was hit in the forehead and fell dead." I A dispatch from Budapest says the garrison of Nlsh, where the late King Alexander waa moat popular, is, ac cording to a railroad official . who has arrived at Budapest from Belgrade, marching on the Servian capital with full war equipment and artillery. I - ' Seasatloaal Stories.- ' Sensational stories, many of which are undoubtedly being aent for the purpose of political influence, are pub lished here, the most revolting of them oemg mat me soiaiers outraged Queen Draga and mutilated the body of King Alexander and that those who were admitted to the palace yesterday to rlew the remains spat and stamped on them.X The telegrams from Belgrade differ as to the attitude of the Servians. Some of them say that only the mili tary element desires Prince Kragor-. gevitch to be King, others say the Ser Tiana want Prince Mlrko, of Monte negro, to rule orer them, while many of the more intelligent section of the population are Iniavor of the estab lishment of a republic. ' ' - - As Viewed la Paris. lbs reports that Belgrade . Is quiet as tbe authorities here are Unable to se cure further direct - dispatches from Belgrade. Even the official dispatches which hare reached Paris. appear to hare been mutilated. ' ir " It la stated authoritatively that thus far there has been no exchange of communications between the powers concerning Prince Peter Karageorge vitch's asaum ptlon of , the throne of Servia, but the officials are beginning seriously to consider the delicate ques tion of the recognition of the new sovereignty. It is expected that tbe 3errlan authorities will convoke a meeting of the - foreign ministers at Belgrade- and present the latter with definite-evidence that the -people ac cept the new government and that it has the ability to maintain order and guarantee the safety of foreigners. When the ministers advise their re spective governments that such as surances have been received, the vari ous powers will determine whether recognition will be accorded. - "Former Qaeen Natalie of Servia is so deeply affected by tbe murder of berson, King Alexander,, that she is unable to leave the apartments at Ver sailles of her sister, Princess Qhiks, wife of the Roumanian minister. In timate friends of the queen believe she will remain completely isolated at Ver sailles till the Servian crisis is over. The queen's nephew said to-day that she Is resolutely determined not to make any public statement Russia and Austria. London, June . 13. Thel Servian minister here has received confirma tion of statement that neither Russia nor Austria will interfere in the Ser vian choice of a sovereign. He an ticipates that Prince Peter Karageorge vitch will await at Geneva a summons from the Skunshtins. a deputation from which will probably go to Gene va and escort the new king to Belgrade. A special dispatch from i Belgrade says the bodierof King Alexander and Queen Draga were buried In a large pit dug in the village of Rakovic, and that, as a mark of ignominy, the bodies of their murdered relatives and those of the ministers killed were placed above them and then the com mon grave was refilled with earth. Favor a Republic. Belgrade, June 13. The only new element in the situation is a feeling among the intelligent classes in favor of the abolition of a Serrian monarchy Altogether and the creation of a repiTb lic, and this sentiment Is shared by at least one member of the provi sional government Difference of opinion on this point developed to-day at a meeting of the cabinet, when the new foreign minister, Ljubo nlr Kalieriea, expressed his leanings in faror of the establishment of a re publican form of government. The majority of the ministers, however, declared themselves in favor of a new King in Prince Peter Karagorgevltch. v : SOUIflEMiDPft. KANSAS OTY FLOOD ; " SUFFERERS IN NEED. The Side of alHountain Caved In Between Spartanburg and Ashevilie. V SHUTS OFF ALL- TRAFFIC. Disaster Will Cause Aoaollment of All Trains oa This Road for at Least Seven Days Another Crack la the Mountain. ay Tdienrapn to tne Horning etaz. Ashevillk, N. C, June 13. The side of a mountain caved In on the Southern railway tracks between Spartanburg and Ashevilie at noon to-day. Thousands of tons of rock and dirt plunged downward, completely filling one'of the largest railroad cuts in the mountains of western North Carolina and effectually shutting off all traffic from the South. The land slide occurred neai Tryon, N. 0., just at the foot of Saluda mountain.. The road just had succeeded in re suming operations of trains which were blocked by washouts In Spartan burg county last week,-yesterday be ing tbe first day that regularschedalea were in effect ... . : v ? 1 The present disaster; will cause the Annulment of all' trains on this road for at least seven days, as the authori ties say that it will be impossible to clear the track before that time. It ia also giren out that another crack is seen in tbe mountain just In the rear of the cliff from which to-day's ava lanche descended, and it is predicted that another tumble of earth and rock will occur, in which case the railroad people say-, that it will be at least twelre days before the running of through trains can be resumed. The train which started from this place for Columbia at 4 P. M., to-day was wrecked when within two miles of Henderaonrille, N. C. The engine, baggage,-mall and express ears and one passenger coach, were derailed. Postal Clerk Horace G. Cliff received serere bruises and the fireman alao waa injured. The cause of the wreck ia unknown. Tweflty.three; Tnonaand People Made Homeless tod Dependent Aa Ap . peal to the Public for Aid. " By Telesrapb to tne Morning star. Kansas City. Mo., June 13 Kan sas City, Kansas, is still sorely in need of aid for its flood sufferers. A second urgent appeal to the country at -large has been issued by the relief committee of that city, as follows: ,.:": -"The destitution on the part of the flood sufferers in Kansas City, Kansas, demands Immediate relief. Local chari ty is totally inadequate to meet the sit uation. Outside assistance is impera tive. Two entire wards and parts of two others, comprising' at least 33.000 souls out of a population of 60,000 in the entire city, are made homeless and dependent. Hundreds of their homes hare been swept away and those that remain hare been left with a deposit of filth, both inside and out, of from one to three feet in depth. . In moat instances persons were able to save only the clothing they '.wore. Their household goods and clothing have been swept away or destroyed by water and mud. . The authorities will do unable to cope with, existing condi tions unless the outside public shall come to their aid. Money and supplies in large amounts will be needed to pre vent extreme suffering. j-f . VAU. donations from the general public should be sent to Thomas B. Gilbert, Mayor of Kansas City, Kas." WARM VVIRKLHTS May-; flee ; ICE, av j mmu a av fjsav ' . I OB The Independent Ice Co. jjt) tsBBBsf Ai ' ' ASK FOR PRICES. mis- H.L je 7 tf TOLLERS MURDER OF LAWYER MARCUM Coatli nation of the Trial of Allefed Con- apirators Jett and While at Jackson, .Examination of Witnesses. KE0QHTS OF HONOR. In Proceedlnfs .et the Supreme Ledre Session In Richmond, Vn. bt TsJeeTsph to tne onun star. RiOHMOim. Va., . June 13. The Su preme Lodge, Knights of Honor, to day handed down a decision in the ap peal case of A. 8. Branch, of Lou isiana, reversing the supreme dictator and sustaining the appellant An important matter waa a change in the method of collecting the general fund assessment and the lodge dues. These collections will after December 1st next both be made monthly. Another death of a prominent mem ber has occurred to further make the session of the lodge a gloomy one.' A telegram read to-day announced the demise of Supreme Representative Murray, of Massachusetts. It waa roted to-day to make George W. Ten der, of Indiana, and Harry Waiters, of Louisiana, past grand dictators for meritorious services. It waa also roted to donate a full line of supplies to Vermont Lodge, of Jacksonville, VL, which recently lost its building, sup. plies, etc., by fire. - CATLETT MUKDEB TRIAL. Defeadaat Foasd Oalhy of Marder la Pint Derree Mitigating Circumstances. Br Tsiearaoli to tne Morning star. LouDxar, Tunr., Jane 13. The jury in the Robert Catlett murder trial re turned a verdict this afternoon, find ing the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree with mitigating cir cumstances. Catlett will probably be sentenced to serrealife term in the penitentiary, catlett waa charged with baring hired two men named Winn and Tipton to murder William Whaley and wife, two renters of Catlett's and who had giren evidence against him in white cap outrages. The murder of the Whaleya waa a brutal one. the mother being killed with a child in her arma. Winn and Tipton were hanged for their crime but they made affi davits that they had been hired to do the deed by Catlett. LYNCHING IN LOUISIANA. Nerrs Near Murderer Hanged by a Mob Alexandria.-' bv Tfliasarapn to sue aunmtns Btar. Aimajtobia, La., June l3. J. M. Ditter, a white man,' forty yeara of age, empioyea as head carpenter at the Crowell and Spencer saw mill at Long Leaf, this parish, waa murdered last night by Frank Dupree, a mulatto aooui twenty-one yeara of age. The negro was arrested, but aa the officer was bringing him to the jail at this place he was overpowered. Dupree 5" bn&& to a tree and his body rid- j uieu wiu Duueta. REWARD OFFERED By Telegrapa'totne Momma star. Jackson, Ky., June 13. A number of correspondents arrived here to-day, including magazine writers' and artists for illustrated papers. Provost Mar shal Longmire haa made no arrests for two nights and two days. - Since he elosed the "blind tiger" there has been no shooting during the night. The free use of weapons in the ca rousals around these places led to re porta at times of bands of feudists coming into town to attack the jail. Court had to take the noon: recess to day earlier than usual because the next witness waa unable to get on the witness stand and it was evident that liquor ia still arailable from some sources. The feature of the trial to-day waa the drift of evidence toward a con spiracy implicating county officials and others and tending to show that Jett and White had no such motives aa conspiracy, but simply were hired to kill J. B. Marcum who waa the attor ney for parties contesting the election of county officials. The defence dur ing tne forenoon mored to hare the case continued en account of the ab sence of witnesses and again in the' afternoon on account of the illness of one of the attorneys for the defence In both instances Judge Bedwlne or dered the trial to proceed. -The first witness to-day, William Hurst, was questioned regarding a plot to assassinate Mareum, in which two county officiala were Implicated. William Kversole and other witnesses were examined aa to vthe : alleged con apiracy. ?w tf 5 ' . v .i Abner, Smith and Weltner are said to hare been in the plot to assassinate Marcum. Abner afterward madn affl. davit which was filed in court, stating that the plots were formed in the office of County Judge Hargis, and that the judge and Sheriff Ed. .Callahan were furnlahing the money. 5 Mrs. Johnsen testified also to this Information being furnished her brother by Feltner. Now the defence claims that these men are badly need ed. Feltner haa forfeited a bond of $3,000 after being granted a new trial for the murder of Jessie Fields in the French-Erersole feud. Marcum was his lawyer and secured a reversal in his case. Because he was a friend of Marcum, it is alleged he was picked out to assassinate him, as he would not be suspected, a pardon for the Fields murder being the reward promised. v- .The United States battleships Indiana and Texas and the training ahip Hart ford have arrived from Annapolis, at Newport ixews. A draft of eighty-four Sailors leave Norfolk to day from tbe receiving ship Franklin for San Francisco, to sail thence by the Solace for tbe Asiatic station. The strike in Arizona is settled. The men accepted the compan lea' offer of nine hours pay for eight hours work, .mo lemujriai guara win leave camp to-day. The thermometer at Louisville, Ky., yesterday morning registered 44 de grees, the coldest erer recorded here in June. Frost was reported from several places in Kentucky. General Alexander McDowell Mc- vuua, u. o. a f reurea, suffered a third stroke of paralysis yesterday morning, and died a half hour later at the home of his daughter, Dayton, Ohio. Governor Heard of Louisiana haa signed tbe death warrant of A. E. Bat son, of Missouri, convicted of the mur der of seven members of the Earl family, and fixed Ausrust 14th aa the date of the execution. Capt. Je witt. of the i chooner Eleanor A. Percy, at Norfolk reports having sigmea a aerenct scnooner supposed to be the E. H. Weaver. Tbe wreck is in the pathway of coastwise vessels and a great menace to navigation. Twenty Bulgarians were killed at the villsge of Yeniie. Roumelia. re cently in a combined attack made on it by a detachment of troops and neighboring Mussulman villagers. Fifty prisoners were taken to Adrian. ople. Edward Mclntyre, theMinooka. Pa.. hotel keeper, who ended a forty-two days' fast at noon iaat Tuesdar. died yesterday. Mclntyre began the faat ! in the hope that it would prove bene ficial in a serere. attack of paralysis. He was forty-seren years old. Lewis Bolin, aged alxty, was killed atSneedville, Tenn., by his thirteen year old stepdaughter, who struck him in the back of the head with an axe. Bolin was punishing one of his stepsons, when the boy called to his slater for help. The two children are in jail. - - Thpi Onlu i w -av sin j RESTAURANT, I 108 MARKET 3T. GOOD COOKING means' FINE DIGESTION. A MAN CAN'T AFFORD TO WORK ALL DAY ON A BREAKFAST THAT DIDN'T SUIT HIM WE COOK THINGS YOU LIKE AND AF-' TER" YOUR OWN "HOBBY." CHAS. ANDERSON & CO county. our de. ft livery service is clearly up-to-date and our prices are just and reasonable, remember. my 6 tf - , , Is the frientl of the public. We are on the consumer's side. Just make a note . m m m m mm . . ot mis pointer ana ao not make a great take by patronizing the IGE TRUST J Our ICE Is the best made in the 3 ' - 9 9 9 9 i ran c (in NO IGE! BEGINNING INTO USB JUNE 1ST WE WILL PUT Coupon Ice Selling SEE myiatr THE POINT t REPORT QF THI CONDITION OF . THE ATLANTIC National Bank, ot Wilmington, N. O., at tne close of business, Jane 9, 1903. BESOUBCE8. Loans ana discounts.... 91,192,394 SB uTMuiMie, imuurou sua unsecured l,uo 4S u. o. duuw vj Btjuuro circulation . U. B. Bonds to secure U. 8. Deposits Stocks, securities, etc..... Banking bouse, furniture, ana fix tures Other Real Estate owned Due from National Banks (not Re serve Agents)... Due from State Banks and Bankers Due from approved reserve agents Notes of other National ranks... S2.O0OOO Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 425 75 Lawful Money Beserre In Bank, ylz: Specie. sao.ooo oo Legal tender notes s 58,80000- 81,325 75 Redemption fund with tJ. 8. Treas'r - ' is per cent 01 circulation)... 6.2S0 00 Tickets. Only Heff Tickets, Printed in Strips. Coupons to be detached as Ice ia delivered Please note that no one in our employ will be allowed to sell the detached cou- pons. tmr Will Respoctfully, E. 135,000 CO I 173,800 00 1B.UU0 UO 30,000 00 j 10,000 00 99,045 60 131,922 84 I 66.454 38 Worth & Co., Inter-State 'Phones 146-416. my 24 tf Bell 'Phones 94-64. SEASHORE HOTEL, 11,915,549 31 , itiuu ................. LTABTTiTTIEg, Capital stock paid In 1 125,000 00 Surplus fund $125.000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 46,00b 79 I7l,eoo 79 National Bank notes outstanding. . . . 125.000 00 Due to other National Banks.. 843.43S 14 km iu outw sauxs ana Bankers.. i .268,518 43 Dividends unpaid , 619 00 Individual depoeltssubject to check 674,488 35 Cashiers checks outstand ing...... QVAOI tin Jotal....! WW niH tpp IIIIUIG. states deposits.... 173,800 00 1,494,548 62 Major W. H. Gibbet, who is said to hare fired the first shot of the civil war on Fort Sumter, died yesterday in wjiumuu, o. u. juajor uiooea waa a Runner in Captain George James' company to whom General Beauregard aent the order to open fire on Major nouersen. Church Notices. .S1.91&549 31 Btate of North Carolina, county of New Haa- ' OVl 88a l. Anarew Moreland. nanhior nr ta .hnn, named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ANDREW HORELAND, Cashier, SnbscrfbMI MA nnm day of Jane, 1903; T " W. o. ABK8TBONO, Notary PubUo. CORMCT Attest: Jas. H. Chad bo urn, 1 Wm. K. Worth. . V Directors, iewtf Holms.. f WaiGHTSVILLB BEACH, N. C. Just Bight Uiles From Wilmiogton. I We now have 180 larire airv bfldrnnnn 9.n Motel being but a few yards from old ocean's edge renders it cool and fliei ' times. Artesian water, no malaria, no mosquitoes, no The finest Bathing, Boating and Fishing along the At lantic coast. wiiuuj i uui auu ximara nail. The ruialne will be thoroughly up-to-date, embracing eventbine in me way oi delicacies in sea foods and choice edibles. m Muaicthe entire season by tho Hotel's Celebrated Orchestra of eieht Hotel and grounds lightedrby electricity. No more delightful resort in. the South. Write for descriptiye book et rates, etc. Address - : .. r JOE H. HirJTOrJ. IVlanager, "'j-": : . . WRXGHTSVILLB BE&CH. N. C. baS. P te!a,lt pkTeI. Or. Thorn. S. my 24 Bur- Dep First Fresbvterlan Church. Rev. Tvn W Wella. Ph. b., pastor. Divine ' services at 11 A. M. and 0 P. M., conducted by iFS.K.?y? "8:15 P.ikL TUe free iutiwi w ma wmcea rews Bt; Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner iiau wtuupuouHLreeie, itev. Alex. D. Mo- viuira, v, wn pwior. ' uivine. services at 11 a H. and 8.00- P. H.' Sabbath School at 4:00 P. M Baseball Goods. e With Us yuiia ivi waor oeiore June 1st will begin to draw interest from that date, tne beginning of bnr new interest quarter. We pay interest on de posits at 4 Per Cent. Or annum. nnmTiminilel r.nor.fcrW Vnnr on. . T a J f v M.uxaw v, u mmx 1 I i v m v 1 in Prayer meeting M. at and lector WadnAiulM xua vuvuu luriieu. Deais iree. Immanuel Presbyterian Church : Bervkses to-morrow by the pastor. Rev. C. w. Trawlck. at 11 A. M. and 8 P.M. Communion of the Lord's supper at the morning setylce. Sunday jvmwa can iv Aa weanesaay. X. Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. I have a f nil line of Spalding's Gloves, Balls, Hits, Masks, Bats, Protectors, solicited. ATLANTIC TRUST ADD BANKING CO. For the Arrest of the Presideat of the Wrecked Bask at Bessemer. ay raiscraph to the Momma Btar. MOHTOOMKBT, ALA., June 13. Qorernor Jelks to-day offered a re ward of $300 for the arrest of Presi dent T. j. UornwaJJ, of the wrecked saringa bank at Bessemer who fled the country, leaving a statement ackno wl tdziog that he - had misappropriated the bank's funds. The shortage is es timated at $235,000. . ;i COAb DEALERS FINED.' ' , Fonnd Qailfy of Coasplficy In Restraint of Trade by aa Illinois fonrt. By Telegraph to the Morning Btar. uhioago, Jane 13. In an opinion delivered to-day. by Judge Horton, membera of the Northern Illinois Coal Dealers' Association were found guilty of conspiracy in restraint of trade and were fined $500 each. The members of the Retail Coal Dealers' Association of Illinois and Wisconsin were denied a motion for a new trial and fined $100 each. . ;IN PRIVATE AUDIENCE. Re- BASEBALL. by Paris, Jane 13. The Foreign Office nere receirea difpatcn to-day from the French aent on the Berrlan fron tier confirming tbe press announce ments that tbe new government at Belgrade had abolished the legislative awembly created by the late King Alexander and had renewed the an- cic.uk sxupsauna, which has been or dered to assemble next Monday for the purpose of ratifying the proclamation of Prince Peter Karageorgerltch . as Jung. The assembly just abolished waa made up of appointee of the late King and did not contain a member Tm"iwr OPP0?1 Alexander'spoUcy. I The dispatch adds that Belgrade con tinues olet, the people apparently be ing reconciled to tho new condltlonm. Xhe officials here Aoubt the truth of Record of Qamei flayed , Yesterday tne Leatae Teams. ? By.Telegraph to t&e. Morning star. AMXBIOAK LKAOUK. Washington, ; Chicago, 11. : Philadelphia, 3; Cleyeland, 1. : -. New York-Detroit rain. ' J Boston-St. Loali rain. . ' RATIONAL LEAQXTK. : Wttrtmrg-Brooklyn rain. . Cincinnati-New York-cold weather. - Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 13. - - i.? & celved by tbe Pope. M By Cable to the Morning star. ROMJane .The Pope to-day received in 'private audience Bishop Leo Hald, of Belmont, N. C, and Thomas St.. John Gaffney, of New Yorfc .Hearing that Mr. cfaffney was 4 friend r of 'President Boosevelt, the. ronua reqaesiea mm to conyey to tbe President, an expression of his high . consideration and admiration. Mr. Gaffney thinka the Pope looks well and bright. ; ; .... r Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick s rinn... JCT 8emc"to-mrrow'at Ua; MTand 8"o6p. it Bnnoay School -at tSOP.H Weekly prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Btrangers and visitors are oordlally invited to sail SaVMAAA Cliapel or the Good Shepherd,-Sixth and Queen Streets. Mnmlntr nrnr anl " A-M. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 P. U. Sunday School, 3.30 p. M. . 8onthSldA RATtf-iHt. nhniwft. Hwnw viffh Wooeter. Services Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school at 8 P. M. Prvr mMe. m n wuiOTijr uiKut n , o'oiwx zoonKuen's meeting sriday mght at 8 o'clock. , . V- " Bladen street Methodist Church, corner ot , Fifth and Bladen streets. Rev. Geo. B. Webster, pastor. Services Sunday ll A. M. and 7:30?! M. SuntUyschool, J. B. Taylor, superlntend nt S:SJ f. Jf; Mid-week praise servloeWednes day 7:30 P.M. A cordial welcome to all. Grace M. E. Church, corner or erace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Rev. J. N. Cole, ser vices Sunday at ll o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday: School, W. B. Cooper, supt, 8.80 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesdayat 8.00 p. m especially Invited. Beats free. 7 r . . s i.a- : '-;J: To Car av Cold' la One Day Take Laxaalve Bromo QoUUneTablet8. This . slgnatnrePg aton every box. asc BUSINESS LOCALS. aw Honcas ror Kent or Bale, Lost or roana. Wants, and other short Miscellaneous Adver tisements inserted In this Department, In solid onparlel Type, ror 1 aemt per werd each inser tion; bat no advertisement taken tor less than to eeata. Terms positively cash is advance. And anything yon in the game. will need ; , 16 Princesa Street, Wilmington, N. C. fit ATT J. HBYBH, President. B. H J AHBE58, Vice Prs.ldenL JnWMUi If. ALLS, Caabler. T t DIBECTOBS: R ff t Pn, Mfm5,irien'0' WV Yates, B. Solomon, I. M. Bear MJLfe;??lT B. Bellamy, D McKachern, 11. J. Heyef. V . my 29 tf CAROLINA BEACH AND S0UTHP0RT STEAMBOAT LINE The Stationer, ap 13 tf UYt Market 8t cas 1 no WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, Beginning Monday, June 1st. - -I 11-- v teiveror South- Leave for Caro- Leave Sonthport. Leave Beach -f Una Beach. MONDAY .... aooA-Mltoo AqqM- ia 00 ' 8 30 18 " TPE8DAY..., ooA- tdoo lajIsV i2qoP- M 83, ujlL SSHaSffi 9C0A- Mli0O 2fii 18QQP- "-,30 JMiMi raEBBDAi. ,00 MWoo ,20oF- M-88Q 1, 4BFa eg. rniDAY. ......... 900 "nop- M ?js 1200p- M 8 30 lai5g3M .- BATOROAYJ; P-9(g- j00M- AQQM- PB ggDAY..... -A8q'S. AP.M igoP. M.6oo M4tP..,, 5.15 P. M. Boat 15 cents. jeStf Evenings at 9. - .Matinees Friday 4 P.M. and Saturday at REPORT OF THE CON DITION OF The HmcMson National Ml Wilmington, nTC, 15c 2Sc j 50c Polite Vaudeville. Admission Reserved Seat. . ; ....." Oar fare and reserved seat! ! 3U minute promenade, concert after each performance. my 81 tf WOTICE. At close of business. June 9, 1903. (Began business March 1,1899.) ff118? dlscounts.....;. .,.. .... 300.000 00 5i. 52 at pu) Cash on hand and to tanto:::;.V.'.V. 1x0 88 LIABILITIES. Capital Burplos and Net Profits Circulation vepoeits 11,669.964 87 June 9th, 1901. $683,251 mPara"ve BUtement or deposits. J one" 9th, 1908, $695,877.70 .1 8M.0O)! " oj )8 14 . 1,075,136 5J $1,669,964 87 Hr&tfcqUEEH. President Jane 9th, 1903, $1,076,136 53. J V. 6RAIN6ER, Cashier. ' Ellar th WrlghtsvOle Beach moonlleht on the water. Oat every halt hour. at AT THE PAUCE GROCERY D i 1 KK a O 1 . For the next FirTEEH days all Fancy Qro- I K tW Cl KJtCL 1 15 " j hwuuo wui ue sola at For Ren nesirame residence on south side of Nan street, between Front and Second, formerly occupied bv Mr. L. Huinn. pnowwi sion given October 1st , Apply to George Hon- net. 4- jeTtf Notlee I wm apply to the Board of Alder men ana county Commissioners at the next COST. woing even freight, drayaee or lnsnr- meetlns to ratal o. 8 orth Becond street. Walter S. - In the British House of Commons yesterday the budret bill was passed without a division. . What you pay for extracta la im portant, bat what you .get for your money ul ten timet ; more importa,ni: carnett'a v anllla coats more because it is worth more. - ,-v 1 Oo to HaJelsfc Knight's Bid Excursion to Raleigh will be ran orer the fast and elegant AtlanticOoaat Line on Monday, Jane 23d, affording all a splendid opportu nity to viait 1 the . Capital City at a trifling coat. Na one ever regrets a Tisit to Baleigb, but having gone will go again.- 11 you would go on the best excursion to be offered this year gj to Raleigh and you will make no mistake.. Don't iet thia rare chance go oj. AJon t go to aiow, dead towns, but go to Baleigb, the city of pleasure! Train leaves A. O. L. depot at 6:30 A. ia.; - rerarning, wiu,ieaTe .JSalelgh at spirituous and malt llauors at Herrlns. Bsnsnti-Jnst tppaIvb nf dmmu mnit ha RnM alan innlA, . Amma t dies, curars and Tobacco, a. s. winsfcai Pine Apples, Chewing Gam of all dies. Cisrars and Tnhav.n art North Front street. - Both 'phones. Lemons. ids,- Caa itead. 817 ap l8tf. - ' Not adding ance. Tt nn iv nvir m it nrti7 c - . vjrrin, 5- -w vwpivMJUii Mill set the benefit. I a about a month I will move intn SSi'1?'6" Will show yon Se nlcelt stock of Groceries ever offered In Wltaiiniuw . s. my27tf OXFORDS AND BATHING SLIPPERS . FOR LADIES. - ... f-.--.-. ..... . . .... : Just the. thing: for the surf, Beach or Bathing. Better get them early before yonr size is gone. . W. SANDERS.- " roprletor. my 24 tf Solomon's Shoe Store. . Cottacea -tor Bent on Carolina Beaches. Call on 1 or buy any property. We vlll Dick Be Estate and fnsorance, 110 Princess. Wrlffhtsyiue and us - before you sell iy- property. We will interest uiy, Bnooessors to u. u uonnor, ou. apiatf Brown I.tinrn fttrwm- tmm hforli.hMii stock, for sale at 60 cents per dozen. B. A. Montgomery, Eighth and Frincess streets, Offleee for rent In The Worth Bulldlnir the most convenient business location la the city Modern unnlnmant a mi. . t .a BTjrT" TfeblStF , T T II0TICE. I hereby give notice that I wm make applica-. Mon to the County Commissioners and the Aiaermen to retail llqaor at Ho. 5 south Becond street, beginning Jnly 1st. jqggf ta JESSE B. WILLIAMS. Wanted - A Share of Your Savings Account. COUrteOUSlV. -Pnnr rwr Won nA .: ollnved STEBLINO P.' AD AUG, ' -o Tr. SMSSS iSa??SSI5 $1.50. - Pasaengera Round trinonlv I 111 a . . I wui oe Uken at ail atatlons aouth of Golds boro. nished; Upholstering doneataa ft j "JSE man's headquarters for Wall Paoer j b Farrar. Mo. North Beoond stteet m, CItU Enaiaer avnd City 4 Surveyor. Work executed promptly la and eat of the oitv UUmington Savings & Trust Co., 108 Princess JT. W. NOBtroOD, Pr14eiit. le 4 tt ' . ' WWOB, Jr., OasUart Street; . - H.WALTBBS, FriBl I ? & t t ft V 7 - Ben 'Phone 741. . 'Je6tt