Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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fj3l;;VI--NO. 13- WILAUKCrTON, N. C. FRIDAY, JULX 21,1905: WHOLE OTlktBEB 11,77 inr CO? 7 ! J Blonuno Star. OUTLINES. -! .-nil inir with banese are v a.a ' ,r nj fho 'Russians tin Korea V" I . at VladivostocK is auuui w Baron Komura, jayau- j arrivpfl ieace pienii'"'11""1" - vpsterdav and was met uy Lnese residents of that sde La has notified Japan and it Manchuria is suu uei he will recognize "no aispo- mav make of that province . Tnhn TT1 ip con vein ion - iecently appointed chief en- the Panama Uanai, ana Shonts, of tne auu Jailed for the isimuus jw fconts declares that a sea- can be constructed m iz Covens says Chinese labor ihiv bp employed to dig it loks of the Mercantile Trust ontain no record ol ?bi, to Equitable Assurance So- leeS J esse iiciovii, - who escaped and was ar- day in Sumter county, S. C, ted assault on a white wo- ied yesterday and sent to btiary ior jeaio . fc-esterday Judge rrucnuru I appoint a receiver for the iolina and Georgia division ttliern railway The City ank, of Kansas City, is the k to fail on account of the C. J. Devlin, ot TopeKa al Assembly of New York refused to remove Justice fcer grave charges Brutus uerican Minister at Berne, 1 has had a disagreement) 'rench Minister over an al- ach of etiquette Dy me -In the British House, ins last mgui, -uc defeated, the House refus- bpt Premier Balfour's pro- reduce the membership oi land commission Secre te will receive the committee bn manufacturers next Mon hg understood that they will revision of the cotton latistics. rsew ior. mai- Iney on call easy 1 3-4 to cent., closing bid 1 3-4, of- g; cotton, spot quiet nc, wheat firm, no 2 red, noml- Itirm, No. 2, Ik.; oats steaay, 1-2 to 36 I-2: turpentine dull 1-2 asked; rosin steady, bmmon to good 3.55 to 3.60. DAN TEACHY HANGED ' ' 4 '-T' v";' Paid Death Penalty j Yesterday Protesting His Innocence to . the Very Last. THE EXECUTION SUCCESSFUL Professed Christianity? and Baptized ,-i.n . Presbyterian Faith History of t the Case Last ' Appeal Jto "Governor Yesterday. EATHER REPORT. lepartment of Agriculture, - Weather Bureau, kington, N. C, July zu, iuo ogicil data for the 24 ours yesterday, fture at 8 A. M., 81 degrees; Tfl degrees: Maximum, 95 filinimum, 72 degrees; Mean for the day, .20; rainfaU of month to date, 3.83. water in Cane Fear river' ville, N. C, at 8 A. M., to- sday) 7.8 feet. ALMANAC July 21. 4:58 A. M. 7:13 P. M. th 14 brs 21 mm -r at Southport.il: 24 A. M. ler at Wilmington. 1:54 P. M. Weather Forecast. brth Carolina Showers prms imaay able winds. will not feel any cooler jiar tne weatner, says igfh News and Observer. at keeps a fellow in prae- brmer writes m a masra- er the query : ' ' Should a res's to o to church?" should smile. The church side resort. yde found the statistical t tough he gave it up as p. Appears like formal- fciight be used to advan- ohn Hyde's stead in the and and Saturday (Special Star Correspondence.') : Kenansville, N. C, July 20. Dan Teachey, twice convicted of the mur der of W. Robert Rivenbark, was hang ed here to-day at 10: 40 o'clock A. M. The defendant was charged with hav ing murdered the deceased on' the night' of March 4th, 1903. He was tried, for the offence at the August termi9Q3, of. DupIinjDounty Superior Court and was convicted .of murder In the first degree. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court" and -heard in March, 1904, when a hew trial was granted..' The case was tried again at October term, ; 1904,- of Duplin ' Su perior Court and again a verdict of murder in the first degree was render ed and a second appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which was heard in March,. 1905,-when the verdict be low was sustained and the defendant again sentenced to be hanged. Since The Clyde Liner Navahoe arrived up from Georgetown last midnight.' '"." -The government suction"; dredge Cape Fear came up from Southport yesterday: afternoon: for coal and sup7 plies. , -A negro fell , in an epileptic -fit at Front and Dock streets early yester day afternoon.; He was sent to the hospital-' , -IF" you wish ail A. D. T. messen ger to call at your residence or place of business for an advertisement for our Business Locals, department, call the Star office, 'phone 51 . -. -A' picked- team" from the- A. C." L. and the Fort. Caswell baseball team will play a match game at Hilton Park Saturday afternoon.i.- Game called at : 30 o'clock ; - admissibn 2 5 cents. -There, will be no excursion train from Fayetteville for; the encampment Sunday, as many of the Fayetteville people", had hoped.. . The Passenger Department of the A..C. L. found " it impracticable to operate the train as expected. Pa., a young fef- 3 sbur. ht in the nark witH hv md a irl is fined ;$5. felty for embraftprv in is not as severe as it is h. ' : ess is proding the Czar hearse-like gait- of his Movement, . but over here observe that reform is k slow of J'oot that it can eep up with the proces- orfolk Landmark on the Puiy k?d off with an edi- Va'rious Kinds of Inde We don't suppose ffendence of the married ponsiciered tor a moment connection. 1 then appeal, after appeal had been made to the Governor to save the . de fendant's life, but to ' no purpose. Petitions were filed, signed by about 1,500 of the- best men in the county, over half of the jurors and one of the judges who tried the case, asking for a commutation of the sentence, and even to-day as the Governor was on his way to Wilmington, he was met at the railroad and begged to intercede, but declined. , - -i - The defendant has been incarcerat ed in the jail at-Goldsboro, while, for two years and a half, a fight has been made to save- his life. He left .Golds- boro yesterday afternoon on his., last journey to ' Kenansville. He is : of medium height, about thirty-five years old, nice looking and -self-possessed. From the beginning he has denied that he was. guilty and ' ' has never made an. admission to the contrary. He has been on the stand twice, has always told the same story and has never . contradicted himself. " His 'sis ters testified positively that he was at home at the. time the killing is alleged to have happened,' three miles distant. This evidence was contradicted by several negroes and the dying decla ration of the deceased.- - Sheriff Middleton had erected- with great care the scaffold in the jail yard and enclosed It so it was impossible for any one on the outside to know when the execution was to take place and only about 25 persons were ad mitted- as -witnesses, :these being the friends of the sheriff, of the deceased, and of the defendant, all being treated alike. There . were about 400 -people in town, most of whom were desirous of seeing it.' . Last night -the 'defendant made a confession of Christianity and : this morning at 8 o'clock was baptized as a member of the Presbyterian church, He talked to his friends freely In jail and maintained his self-possession until the last. He- denied absolutely that he was guilty - or had anything whatever to "do with the commission of the crime. . His father and mother are very old and he is the only boy, having several sisters. - Among his last words waa a message to his fam ily not to grieve about him. He made no statement after "leaving his cell, but walked with steady nerve to the gallows where the -execution imme diately took place. The workmanship of the gallows and the management of the lamentable -affair by Sheriff U. Middleton was perfect. After the spring of. the trap death was : almost instantaneous.- The neck; was broken and there were no indications of -But fering. It was all done so quietly that outsiders never knew when it happen ed; In "17 minutes the body was cut down the physicians, consisting of Drs. J. G. Murphy, O. H. Smith and J. Wv Kennedy pronounced; him dead. The body was at 'once put in a coffin and taken home where it was buried in the famllv. hnrvine ground this afternoon. - - The sentiment has been overwhelm ingly in favor of his guilt, but there is much division now, many declaring oDenly their faith In his innocence Sheriff Middleton deserves and is receiving much praise for the admir able manner in which he has perform ed his unpleasant duty, and he - nas aiinwprt nnthine to occur that could be' criticized by anybody. His sister. Miss Ida Teachey, stay ed with her brother continually until net Kcfn'ra thp fYAcution and. showed as much .self-possession and . idrtitude as her brother, . ' " " ' - : (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, N. C.; July 20.-The white man. Dan Teacney, wno was iwiiss convicted of the .murder . of Robert Rivenbark, white,-was hanged in the jail yard : at Kenansville, tmpiin county, at 10:40 this morning and was pronounced dead in seventeen min ntfts About - thirty witnesses . and three physicians were present. Teachev nrotested his.' innocence to the last; - professed religion and join ed the Presbyterian church. Yesterday - afternoon's Fayette ville Observer: "Sheriff Frank H. Stedman,- of Wilmington,' to-day pur chased of Mr. C. J. Cooper , the old Stedman , placerfon Haymount,' which Mr. Cooper - recently - acquired from Dr. Lily." General Manager W, N. Royall, Mr. Henry Walters and other prom inent A. C. L.. officials "left yesterday afternoon for an inspection trip oven the second division of E the system. They will- go as far South as . Jack sonville, Fla. " , . , . -A large driving rod of the engine at the Independent Ice -Company's plant broke yesterday afternoon, in capacitating the plant for the pres ent. The ice supply of the city, how ever, will be, taken care of from the storage and the output of the factory of Messrs. W. E. Worth & Co, A street car in charge of Motor- man Pete Merritt dashed into a spring wagon at Front .and Dock streets ear- yesterday afternoon and partly demolished it No one was hurt. The driver of the wagon did not observe the approach of the car and turned on, the track, when it was. too late for the motorman to stop his car. : Rev. Alpheus McCullen," pastor of Fifth Street M.- E. church,- chaplain -of the Third Regiment, and Dr. Andrew H. Harriss, surgeon of the Second Regiment, are attending the encamp ment at Wrights-vllle and should have been mentioned yesterday in the list of local officers of high rank, whq will be .with the soldier boys in camp the ensuing week. 3 nas gone up " says (ioods Economist. It is pessary than ever "for us to the Democratic party ppe to have a revision of ff that will maTrA linoioi-ir 9Vl. "ie uemocrats in Con- "!'-sed to investigate th fit w ashmgton they idea of what a big task ie m favor of nndertak L -r-v , - . fe Kepublicans wouldn't Ite. Wise RpnnHinono'v ' locXl dots. TENTING AT CAMP GLENN Soldier Boys of Second andlTliird : Regiments, North Carolina National Guard, Arrived at , . Wrights ville Yesterday Afternoon. REGULAR CAMP DUTIES WILL BEGIN TO-DAY VENERABLE WOMAN NO MORE. Mrs, Ann Nathan Passed Away at Ad vanced Age Yesterday. Mrs. Ann Nathan, mother of Mr. A. A.- Nathan and Mrs. Nathau. Schlpss, of this city, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Schloss, No. 203 South Second street, at the advanced age of 92 years and three months. Mrs. Nathan had been very feeble for several weeks and her death was due more to the infirmities oi age man to any disease, it is a remarkable fact that as the aged wo man lay In her casket at the home of Mr.- Schloss yesterday there were four generations of the family repre sented Mrs. Nathan herself, Mrs Nathan Schlpss, Mrs. Willie Weil,, of Philadelphia, a grand-daughter, ? who arrived on the morning train, and Mrs. Weil's little son, "ye years of age. who accompanied her. Mrs. Nathan - was - born in London, England, but had Jived in this country much of her life. She leaves three sons and one daughter, Mrs. Nathan Schloss and Mr. A. A. Nathan, of this city; Mr. Ed. Nathan, of New Orleans; and Mr. H. M. Nathan, of Charlotte. The-remains accompanied by Mr. A A. Nathan and Mr. H. , M. Nathan were taken to Columbia, S. C.; yester day: afternoon for interment there by the side of other relatives. Brief fun eral services were hela from the resi dence by Dr. Mendelsohn, rabbi of the Temple of Israel, just before the hour of departure. v , CASE OF C. H. M'GHEE. to Waived Examination and Bound Superior Court Ex-Soldier. C. H. McGhee, the young white man charged in. Justice Bornemann's court with false pretence in obtaining money from A. J. Marshall, Esq.; up on whose lands he lived and promised to furnish the lumber for the erection examination yesterday and was recog nized 7 for c his appearance . at , next week's term of Superior Court. It is alleged that McGhee represented to Mr. Marshall that he had the lumber on the grounds for tfce building and drew, $15 for labor when, in fact, , he had not even contracted for any lum ber. McGhee r was - represented by Brooke' G. Empie,. Esq., and Marsden Bellamy, Esq. appeared for the prose cution." It.is understood lhat arrange ments are being made' by which the prosecution will be stopped.. McGhee was formerly a soldier -at Fort Cas well and has been - in jail for : about two ' weeks i pending - the - preliminary trial which has; been ' continued from time to time. " ' V Sale of Dog Badges., The arrest- of one or I two -owners for failure to pay tax on their - dogs has - given an impetus to the sale of badges. " Up to last night '929 badges had been sold. The tax is $1-on male and $2 on- female dogs: The cart is still on its rounds and the sale" of badges is expected to reach '1,200 be fore the "season", is over,- Special Train Bearing The Troops Arrived; With Some Delay and Handled Through Over Consolidated Tracks Battalion, Regimental, Field and Staff Officers Governor Reviews Military ? To-morrow W. - L. I. -'Boys There In Great Shape Some Garrip" s-Notes V - It's Camp Glenn. That is the '. name designated by of :the"-Second ad Tblrd.egimeirts: h: "Trfr-fcrtiiZ wnicn began : yesterday on the sound a short distance north of Wrightsville. The naming .pf the camp was the first official order of General Armfield yesterday morning. It is Camp Glenn in honor of North Carolina's : popular governor, Hon. R. B. Glenn. . The work of preparing the camp for tha troops' had 'been most efficiently executed by-General T.--R. Robertson, adjutant general; Colonel W. E. Gary; assistant - quartermaster -"-; general : Major Ivey Foreman, assistant quarter master general;.. Captain J. J. Lough- lin and othersand hence everything was in thorough readiness when the troops began to arrive , yesterday at noon. - . The first- company to reach the grounds was Company D, of Goldsboro, under command of Captain S. Cohen, which arrived just a few minutes be fore noon. Immediately on their heels came the hospital cerps and Company H, Second Regiment, from Clinton. The hospital corps brought Its own tents and equipment. The Goldsboro company went 'to work- immediately to pitch their tents, as that this year' was the first lesson In camp life. They went at the' work in the right manner, and in about half an hour all their tents were up. The dispatch in which they went at their work is a compliment to their com mander, Captain Cohen. : The majority of the companies reached camp between 4 and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There was.no change of cars, as the- trains were, carried through to Wrightsville from Wilmington by the Consolidated Company, as arranged by General Manager-Skelding, who showed splen did management in handling these spe cial cars . without delay, accident or seriously interfering with the regular schedules of the beach cars. The Clinton Company and Company D, oi Goiil3-'jyTiyed in special cars via the Atlantic Coast Line attached to the reguter10: 10 -morning train. . i "The Atlantic Coast Line special, which arrived at 2:50 P. M. brought the following companies: V Company 1, Plymouth; Company G, Washington; Company A, ; and band, Tarboro; Company K, Wilson; Com pany E, Goldsboro; Company B, Kins ton; - v The Atlantic Coast Line special, which arrived at 3:30 o'clock P. M brought the following companies: Company L, Lumber Bridge; Company F. Fayetteville; Company M. Sanford. The Seaboard 'Air Line special which reached here at 3:50 o'clock P. M, brought Company M, Maxton ; Company H, Warren Plains; Company E, Oxford; Company C, Henderson; Company D, Louisburg; Company F, Franklinton; Company K, Raleigh, v The Southern special which arrived about the same hour brought Company G, and hospital detachment r Company I Greensboro; Company I, Burling ton-. Company B and band, Raleigh. Late " yesterday afternoon the camp was a scene of great activity. . The men were busy . pitching their : tents, while the commissary was busy -issu ing rations, and all sat down to a much enjoyed supper. : -r: Each- regiment is provided with a mess hall, and these rest at opposite ends of the camp. These- mess halls are 40x100 feet and will accommodate the entire regiments at one sitting. General Armfield's headquarters yes terday were in charge of Colonel Lienster and Major Hackney. To-day the clerks will be put to work. As stated above the first general or der of General -Armfield .was to name the camp; The next order was Cir cular No. 1, which refers to the com missary stores and directs that these General Joseph ""F. i Armfleld", States ville,,. commanding;!: Lieutenant' Colo nel RXi. Leinster, Stateville, assistant P." Habk " ary; Ap- Uda'a'R.. Johnson, Winnabow, .ord-" naue ouiuer. . ' ; , -. The Governor's slaff in the field are General'. T. R. . Robertson. Charlotte, adjutant-general; General Francis A. Macon, quartermaster general; Colo nel W.-E. Gary.cHenderson assistant quartermaster; Major Iyey Foreman, assistant quartermaster general " Third Regiment field and staff of flers: are Colonel J. : N. Craig,. Reids vllle; Ueutenant Colonel d. W. Hinor, Oxfoi'd; . Captain . J.i D. Gwynn, Reids ville, adjutant; Captain Alpheus Mc Cullen, Wilmington chaplain ; Captain J. J." Loughlin, Durham quartermas ter; Captain R. W. Morphis, Reldsville, commissary; Captain J. Ellington, inspector small arms practice. , First Battalion: I Major W. L. .Mc Ghee, Franklinton;i Lieutenant S. E. Winston, .Youngsville, adjutant; Lieu tenant B. F. Green, commissary and quartermaster. i Second Battalion Major J. J. Ber nard,; Raleigh; Lieutenant L. G. Ross, Raleigh, adjutant; ! Lieutenant R. L. Spears, commissary and quartermas ter. -.. -.. . ' ' -i : ' -.- r" - " . : Third Battalion : i Major R. M. Al bright, Raleigh; Lieutenant K. J. A. Luing, Greensboro, adjutant; Lieuten ant Edney Ridge, commissary - and quartermaster-. . ; Staff and field officers of the Second Regiment are Colonel H. C. Bragaw, Washington; Lieutenant Colonel T. C. James, Wilmington b Captain J. VanB. Metts, adjutant, Wilmington; Captain Nathaniel Harding, Washington, chap lain; Captain J. H. Pearce, quarter master; Captain C.-!D. Harris, Raleigh, commissary; Captain A. P. Adrian, Wilmington, inspector of small arms practice. , .. -:. : - First Battalion: . Major C. B. Elliott, Eden ton ; Lieutenant, W. 'R. Cape heartv adjutant; Lieutenant Frank Drane, Edenton, commissary and quar termaster. r , I ' ' JJattaliop ; Major T. S. PRafce,WUson;-" tatJy' Metts. Wilmington, adjutant:; Lieu tenant J. N. Pearce, Wilson, comman der and quartermaster. , Third Battalion: Major G. B. Sellers, Maxton; Lieutenant R. A. McEachern, Lumber Bridge, adjutant. The companies are located in camp as follows: : - Thlrd Regiment First Battalion: Company E, Oxford; Captain W. A. Devin; Company C, Henderson, Cap tain W. K. Strugisj Company H, War renton. Captain P. J. Macon ; Com pany 1, Franklinton, Captain I. . H. Kearney. , Second Battalion: Com pany K, Raleigh, Captain Van Dalen Stronach; Company B, Raleigh, Cap tain W. F. Moody; Company D, Louis burg, Captain J. B. Thomas. ' Third Battalion : Company G, Reldsville, Captain R. G. Gladstone; Company L, Greensboro, Captain F. P. Hobgood; Company I, Burlington, Captain C- Brown Cox ; Company M, Sanford, Captain T. S. Cross. Second Regiment First , Battalion: Company . E, Goldsboro, : Captain Geo. E. Hood ; "Company A, Tarboro, Cap- PSESONAl; PARAGRAPHS. rMt?. B. A. -Home, of Monroe,: is a Kuest at The Orton. ." . " " 1 Mr. A. L. Bullock, of Rowland, was at The Orton yesterday. ' -,V. - Maj. Wm. A. Guthrie, of Durham, was here a few hours yesterday. Miss Mary H. Sherwood, Of Ral eigh, was -a. guest . at The Orton yes terday. - - . - - Mrs. W. NTTIarriss and little son have gohe to spend the Summer in Virginia. Mr. H. C. Atkinson; of Fayette ville, arrived last night to . spend a while at the beach. . . M r : Officer Faircloth, of - the Florence (S. C.) police - department is .in ; the city on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. John" Wilder -Atkinson .and daughter, Miss Janie Strange, ; are spending the bummer at Bluer-Ridge Summit, Pa. " r Southport Standard: "Rev. W. D. Sasser left for a months' vacation-last Monday. ,. In his absence Rev; J. W. Craig, wm fill the pulpit of Trinity Methodist xhur eh." , " :-ra --, --Utb: B. S. Dun??$i;f nurse'and child- and, Miss- lp-3 ' FInley, of Augusta, Ga.;"arrl Vist-; night en route to the beach. ..j Mr. F. J. Farley of Norfolk, Va. who is pleasantly remembered here,! has returned to the 'eity to spend ' a while during the Summer. , Miss Beulah Watts, - of -Durham: has returned to her home after a pleas ant stay at, Wrightsville and at the home of Mr. Brock on Eighth street Among last night's", arrivals were T,' L Bass; Sanford; E. G. , Muse, Rocky Mount;! Jas. McKimmon, of Raleigh, and H. W. , Campbell, Kin ston. : - Mr. S. M, Oliver and wife, Miss Annie Parker, Miss Maria Hamer and Mr, L. R. Hamer, of. Raynham, N. C, arrived yesterday on their way to the beach. . . - - " Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Strange, and little son, Samuel, and Mr; and Mrs. W. vi. McLauchlin, and children.of Fayetteville, arrived .yesterday on the military special, and will Spend a while at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Alice Matthews, Miss Lizzie Harrington, Miss Laura - Allen," Miss Llna Haigh and Misses Lillian and Mamie Slocomb, of Fayetteville, were1 among yesterday's arrivals at Wrights ville Beach to spend encampment week. .- ' Mr. E. A. King, chief billing clerk, and Mr. H. AUinson, A. C. D. clerk of the A. C. L. Freight offices, after a very pleasant sojourn at Sloop Point, left last night for an extended trip to (.Washington, New York and Toronto, Canada. - Col. and Mrs. John D. Taylor left yesterday morning to spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. A. M. Scales,-; of Greensboro. Later, they will go to Weaverville, in the moun tains of North Carolina. They will be away a month. . ; , " Hon. Jno. D. Belamy and family. fipl J6ii: ' alteFWUliamson, will leave thls w. -he THE GOVERNOR, HERE r: J -' .; - : . -. - Nt3rth Carolina'5 brstinguishetl . - Chief Executive , Arrived " ; ;. " . Yesterday Morning GUEST AT SEASHORE HOTEL Met By Reception .; Committee of Prominent Men and Given Cor dial Welcome To Ciy Recep- " - tion To-night. f Summer at Blue Ridge juj ... b mountains of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wm. HJ JtT A i ft 1 W of a house while Mr. Marshall would furnish- money . for the labor, waived fbe issued to' the regiments, and that a tain J. W, Forbes; ton," Captain H. i B. Company B, Kins Harper, Jr.; Com- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Delmonico Cafe Help Wanted. . Delmonico Cafe Lady Wanted. v R-'H. Dye ' Millinery Business for Sale. - . - - - - . Ice cream Lumina. r Lumina. . served on verandas - at Tom 'Branch "and the Mayor'. . " The Mayor ' could not suppress smile when the form of Tom Branch loomed up in his presence during the police court yesterday. Tom ha3 beeji before His Honor" only a day or. two ago and had given him all sorts of pledges . about going straight ' aboard the government dredge Ajax where he had . employment" . and not coming ashore any more for gracious knows how long. Tom was charged with be ing drunk and down again, poor fel low, and could offer no excuse. : The Mayor could - do: nothings better than to send him to the roads for. the regu lation period of 30 days. Tom accept ed the sentence with apparent relief. : 1 - J A Boo " . - And a comfortable chair on the veran da at Lumina. ; Jy.l5iiwl " five day's supply be issued,! with the exception that bread and ice be issued daily and fresh beef-oh Friday and Saturday. The next order was Cir cular No. . 2. This was to the com manding officers -'Jo notify- the- men against trespassing on the game pre serve north, of the .camp. ' '. - Paragraph 2, of this circular directs that the proper officers see that the men leaving camp, are dressed in pro per, uniforms and to notify them to ob serve "military courtesy provided for a soldier. -. - . : Colonel T. C. James, of Wilmington, was designated as officer of the day yesterday, by General Armfield. r. To-day the camp will get down to routine duties. . ' General Armfield, while he will al low the men as much liberty as possi ble, will strictly enforce the military rules and regulations. . z ' -.: The hospital -corps is Under - com mand of Major E. H. Brooks, of Relds ville, and Is, splendidly located at the far end of the .camp.. - Colonel - Peterson, of Clinton," pay master general, arrived with the Clin ton company. - ' j f Sergeant Currin, one of the. advance .guard, has done. some good. work. Major R. E. Davidson, of Charlotte commander of Battery I. detailed for special service on General Armfield's staff, reported for. duty yesterday. r Private J.' Braswell, ,of . Tarboro; is on special duty at brigade headquar ters, -a -! -J- ,, V" i '' " V The review of troops at the camp by Governor-Glenn "will 'take place Saturday, afternoon at 6 o'clock. .Brigade field and staff officers are nanv I. Edenton:. CaDtain R. N. Hines. Second Battalion; Company D, Golds boro, Captain S. Cohen; Company G, Washington, Captain Robert R. Han dy; Company C, Wilmington, Captain Wm. F. Robertson t Company K. Wil son. Captain R. S. Wilkins. Third Battalion: Company M, Maxton, Cap tain W." O. Burns i Company F, Fay etteville, Captain I N. H. McGeachy; Company H, Clinton; Captain C M. Faircloth; Company L, Lumber Bridge, Captain J. W. HalL - -. Third hospital corps of Clinton, un der command of Major E, H." Brooks, of Reldsville, is located at the extreme end of theeamp In a shady spot. ' ; Wilmington' Light Infantry. The VWflmington- Light Infantry rpnf hPd -camo about - 3 :30 o'clock - in command of Captain Wm. F; Robert son and showed up -remarkably well, not only numerically, but in soldierly hearing and ' deportment. The com: pany has practically full ranks and fared extraordinarily wen in tne assign ment of .quarters.' i While the boys are more or less at home, the encampment regulations ' are such ; that' they are shut off quite as .much to the outside world as the remainder of the com mand. They were soon down to work UDon" arrival in amp, and will enjoy and benefit by their experience dur ing" the encampment. The Hotel Tarrymoore. . The 'crowds at Wrightsville Beach this season, and this weeK especially. surpasses any In its history.."- The new Hotel Tarrymoore: has - added greatly to the convenience and popularity of the place Mr. W.'-J. Moore, the pro prietor, gives' his personal attention to ; the .comforts .and -pleasures, of his guests. The hotel is doing a phenom- inal business. The table .service is unsurpassed : and all . are - delighted Mth - accomodations. Mr, Chas.' Cagle, chief clerk, Mr. Bass, and night' clerk Ty- N. McDiarmid are a" clever and eftF cient office force. :.- - , -. -..Free Bathing. At Lumina it you have your, own bath ing; suit."'y. ' "1 ..3rl5-lw Four - more " days of Gaylord'sVBig Sale-the Great .Days for - Values, Friday and Saturday. - - ; -. North -Carolina's distinguished chief executive, Governor Robert B. Glenn, is now a guest of the city pf Wilmington and its delightful sea side resort, --Wrightsville- Beach. The Governor - arrived : yesterday morning on the train from the. north and was met by a deputation of leading itl zens, beaded- hy President 'W.. B. Cooper,-of- fb-Merchants'.". As'sociar tion, under -the auspices of which or ganization ' th public; entertainment of fjtbe"- GoveWor , and. distinguished military In attendance upon the en campment 'will be given. : " " "' V-- ' w ' ----- .The Governor was . given a cordial welcome td the tity by the reception committee at the train' and he in turn expressed pleasure at being - able . to spend a while here among the hospi table people of the Cape . Fear. - In spite of a rather strenuous existence of late, the Governor was looking, re markably well upon his arrival but Is, no doubt, prepared for the rest and recreation of the seashore -Uife that he. will .lead for. the next few days. ' . The "Governor's tram" was twenty minutes late but upon his arrival a special -car of the Consolidated Com pany was, in waiting for him and the reception committee at the statior ana in a iew minutes tney were oe ing whisked over the delightfully level and picturesque country be twen tire city and Wrightsville. The delegation to meet the Governor con sisted of President W. B. Cooper,: First Vice-President J. H., Thofffae, Second Vice President L. B. Rogers and Directors B. O. Stone, M. W. Jacobi, JrITRehder and C. M. Whit lock, of the . Merchants' -Association; ex-Mayor William E. Springer, Al dermen. W. H. Yopp, J. O. Brown, P. Q. Moore, Martin Rathjen, E. F. John son and J. A. Karr, Mr. Z. W. White head, editors, the Carolina Fruit and Truck . Growers' " Journal, Mr. S. T. Ashe, editor of The Messenger, Lieu tenant. Col." T. C. James, of the Sec ond Regiment, ex-Alderman F. E. Has- hagen and others. Adjutant General T. R. Robertson was also present to welcome the comander-in-chief of the State troops. , -. After seeing that the Governowas well fixed at the Seashore HolC the reception committee , returned to the cUy on the special carr .etlv at the hotel. To-night an elab- be given from 9 Special Trial Offer y ' THE MORNING i;,y.T.STAR-.'; : At Reduced; Rates To New Subscribers -i - For j the next ' sixty days' will mail THE -MORNING - STAR to subscribers outsider the city at the following re-.: reduced, rates: , - FOR ONE YEAR $4.00 , FOR SIX MONTHS )2.Q0 . . , Positively, no subscription : will b3 taken at the reduced.; " rates for "a period less than six months. For-one. month ' the price wilK be,: as fcerete--. fore, $125 .for three,montbaLi "j or fifty cents lot one month.. This offer, as wilt be noted, ' is for a limited "period only;- and ,ls- made for the purpose -of giving those who appreciate the value of a dally newspa-.-r- per ; an opportunity to read , the STAR for six months,-or wore, at a cost of "about one -" and a quarter cents per copy, .and then determine whether or not they will continue their subscription at the reg r'ular price, v. -- No name- will, be entered , on our books under this offer unless the order is accom panied, with the cash: , While this proposition Is--made primarily to secure new subscribers, old subscrib : ers outside the city may avail themselves of its advantages - aty-the reduced rate provided - they pay all-arrearages and for not less than six months in advance. . On account of -the heavy expense attached to our. city '. circulation -department this offer does not apply to city subscribers. . v Sample copies mailed free to any address. . . Note the conditions of this offer carefully to avoid mis takes. - . ' -. - - -'- - H. Bellamy, and the Misses Bellamy have been there for a week or ten days. . YOUNG MAN PAINFULLY HURT. i Tried to Board Train ofYSwittly Mov ing Suburban Gars. While attempting to board a swiftly- moving train of suburban cars, bound for the " junction from Wrightsville Beach, Mr. Charles H. Darden, a young man employed in the A. C. L. general offices, was thrown violently to the vitrified brick pavement on Princess, between Second and Third streets, last night about-8-,30 o'clock. He suf fered; a slight fracture, of the nose, a cut through the upper lip, a bruise of the leg and the dislocation of a finger or two, but his injuries were: not of a serious nature. They were dressed by Dr. F. 11. Russell, at Aureus drug store. ' ' , , The train Of cars did not stop at Third street and Mr- Darden, misjudg ing thespeed, thought he would board the cars so as to get a seat for the return trip to the sound before the cars could be filled by -the crowd in waiting at the junction. He only got a hand hold of the steps and was drag ged some distance before his cries reached the motormen and the brakes were applied. The young man feared to turn loose at first, lest he should be drown under the wheels which pas sengers on the cars thought really had been the consequence when he did throw himself off and his shouts were heard no more.- . TEMPERATURE? 95 DEGREES. A .people of WilmingtdnVrtr .""' corned. The Gd,si-,r - .. troops in camp Saturday and Monday night the business men of the city will have him as guest of honor at a banquet to be given at the Seashore Hotel. STEAMER JOHNSON SUNK. Went Down in 15 Feet of Water in Black River. Mr. W. J. Meredith, the Wilmington agent of the line, received Informa tion yesterday that the steamer A. J. Johnson, plying regularly between this port and Clear Hun, had sunk in 15 feet of water just above Beatty's Bridge, on. Black river, about 50 miles from Wilmington. The steamer had just gone into Corbett's shingle mill for a cargo of shingles when, she en countered some obstruction in the river and knocked a hole in her side. She sunk in a. few minutes with every thing on - board, the crew escaping to the landing. . ' ".. '. ; . The Johnson is owned by Mr. A.J. Johnson, of Clear Run, and is of the medium size of the stern-whelers ply ing the rivers to and from Wilming ton. Capt. D. J. Black, . master of the steamer, came down to Wilming ton last night to make -arrangements for raising the boat. m : t . -. THE - STEAMBOAT INQUIRY. Yesterday the Hottest of the Year In the. District. The - thermometer -An ,k WUmmgtonJ, reached the top notch of the season yesterday," the maximum for the day having been 95 degrees or four degrees hottter than the day before. c The hu midity 4 was great " and humanity sim ply sweltered. " AT early as 8 o'clock under - a blazing sun, the reading : was as high as 81 and it steadily Increased until the ' showers in the afternoon, when . a stiff . breeze - sprang; up - and there was a decided drop In the tern perature, bringing : relief at "a time when relief . seemed imperative to i those In the more active 'walks of life. At 8 o'clock last night the ;mercury had dropped as low as 75 and the night was -comparatively pleasant. ; Once in June the temperature -. reached 95 de grees, Hbut the mean, or general aver age, of the day was not so hot as on yesterday. ' ". " " - For the 24 hours ended at 8 o'clock yesterday, morning the maximum' tem perature at f Wilmington was only 91 degrees -while the average for the . dis trict was 94.9. Other temperatures officially recorded br the Weather Bu reau "were, as follows: Charldtte 94, Cheraw 93,t Florence 90, Goldsboro 94, Greensboro 95, Lumoerton 96, Newbern 94, Ralelgn 96,.Weldon 98. . ; . f - Jjt " A Cool - Spot. Lumina's spacious verandas. - jyl5-lw" "- . . J ' Argument By Coiinsel This Morning - In U. S.- Court Room. . ", Argument by counsel for both sides in the investigation of the collision be tween the excursion steamers Wil mington and Sea Gate will begin this morning in the ' United - States court room before Inspectors F. B.- Rice and. 4. T.- Borden, of this district, be fore .whom the inquiry was held. last week. Attorneys on each- side have been given two hours in which to pre sent their case and it is expected that the argument -will be concluded early in the afternoon. Miss Stella Shrier, of this city, the official ' stenographer, who -; took the evidence in the case has completed her -transcript of . the testimony and copies of The same will - be used in the argument to-day. It will probably-be a day or two before the in spectors will : render their decision. Baraca Class Organized. , k. The Young Men of Southside . Bap tist Sunday School, with the assist ance f ' Messrs. Dyke and Meeks, of the First Baptist school,- last Sunday organized ' a Baraca " Bible Class of some fifteen or twenty members. -The officers elected were: - J, - F. Baggett, president ? J. P. Brinson, vice-presi dent: 3. D. Bender, - secretary land treasurer; ; Jno.. F.' Littleton,; teaches. and J. H. Holton, assistant teacher. At a called meeting of the officers last night, it was decided, to hold business meetings, of the class on the 4 first. Thursday ; night of , each- month. . From the. 21st to the 26th inclusive, an extra, freight trip will be . run leav ing Front andPrlucess" at- 6: 30 A. M. Freight will be received only at that point. . . .. . jy 21-3t - Notice to Mothers! We have secured the agency for Jas. T. Dougherty, of New York, for. everything needed in the modification : of Cows Milk in infant feeding.- We supply you with Freeman - Pasteuriz ers, Chapin Cream Dippers, Sloan Ma-. ternity Milk Sets,; and any and every- , thing recommended by the great au thorities on diseases of children; Holt, Rotch, Chapin and Griffith. We make - specialty . of infant wants, and when a desired article cannot be had in. the City, we order from out of town. JAMES H. HALL - DRUGGIST, :- Corner Fifth and Castle. jyl6-tf JZumina Jhle Peoples Pleasure . Palace ' . ye rrr MOVING PICTURES. PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT. ' and Balance of Week. -SUBURBANITES. ' " TopsyTurvy Waltz, Schoolboy Joke and frTerarsCTTr" Programme " Changed Weekly. DANCING. (Finest floor on the beach.) Music Afternoons and Evenings. Bathing. Bowling. ' Fine Restaurant. Ice. Cream Served on Verandas. jy 20-tL New Wheat Flour! X8l : Barrels .Gold Medal. , 48 1-2'BarreIs Gold Medal. 940 Bags 1-16. Gold Medal. 620 Bags, 1-8 Gold Medal. . 340 Bags 1-4 Gold MedaL 44 Bags 1-2 Gold Medal. 103 Barrels Kentucky. , 260 Bags 1-16 Kentucky. -420 Bags 1-8 Kentucky. 98 Bags 1-4 Kentucky. W: B. COOPER, jy 19-tf. WILMINGTON, N. C. llParacamph ? Visitors and those living on -the Sea shore should remember. that Paracamph is the best rem edy known for SuSburn,- for . Sore Feet, joints and muscles r it has no equal. It is a specific - for all forms of inflammation. , Foraleat - - ? ' HARDIN'S PALACE PHARftlACY "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1905, edition 1
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