Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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j. - . ' ; --Y..vv:. v .-r'v',-; '.:v ':-;.v ,.v. -..v;,.-;-:. - If. The Mortiing Sto ( TLJT TP' 71 A ITT Subscription TermisV h;s,y NeHw' Tr ; ..V. v TV ; iH TT'i " :Av"' w-i "n&&& tai:ei Circulation ! any .i - - I A'l I VI 1 WJ - l I l Vl K II AV ' " Three Months, by MaU. . 125 foulSSSi Pr. t v J t ilr 11:1 Y 4 ; J y H L i-LL X 1 N iiA N X- LSJ H JL 1111 XO y Two Months, by MaU.... uoo. VOL. IXXTUI KO. 15. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, APJUL 8, 1906. WHOLE OTMBER 11,991. OUTLINES. New craters have opened in Mount, Vesuvius and the artn is Deicnmg streams of liquid, fire, that aTetdestroys ing towns and homesteads; jv pitif ul scenes "are witnessed of women tear-" ing their hair and . men bewailing the destruction of their homes; awful earthquakes are causing pprehensioxi, and the people are being rescued from, points of danger In the House ye terday.-Perkins, of, NewYork Itepub- licanj jd4notonped?ejro.bbr iaiWi Q$ ilic nartv and save warning that if the Republicans did not revise It the people will put Deinoqate i -f9yzer to do it Surjqn h)t,jp ep. leans, reports a .case of yellow feyer near that city, but the Louisiana Board of Health says it is a case of bronchial pneumonia-r-rTheapvernorofXY-eT. Russia, was assassinated yesterday by a- bomb which - terribly, mutilated his. body Dr. Day, of the United. States Geological Survey, is to be director of the department of mining at the James town Exposition; -In an address at New Orleans, D. W. Ross, puchasihg agent for the. Panama Canal .Commis sion, says the South shall" have equal opportunity to develop trade with the isthmus The Moroccan, conference adjourned sine die yesterday, haying completed its work -The -week's suspension of mining in the anthra cite region closed yesterday with the miners standing firm; the : Pittsburg soft coal operators, having granted the1 scale of wages "demanded,? had most all their mines running yesterday- New York markets: Money on. call i nominal, no loans time loans firm ; spot cotton 10 points - higher, closing quiet atll.70; flour unchanged; wheat steady, No. 2 red 87 elevators corn firm. No. 2, nominal elevator f. o. b. afloat; oats firm, mixed 36 to 36 1-2; turDentine qutei 58 to 68 1-2 ; rosin dull strained common to good 4.00. - The cream cream. of society massage Perfidy: ought never to get its price, in honor: "Grace is the ace in the game of Life," says the author of Paste Jewels! Then we might as well add that disgrace is the deuce. : ' A ' The; weather will sooa b6 warming up and so will politicfe. Did you know that you can't vote next November if you don't pay your poll tax by May 1st?.-. . - People in the United States Senate iwill' be surprised to know what a per gentleman Arkansaw Jeff Dav is, till they try to make 'im eat his words. " It is said that Senator Tillman never drinks ar'drcfo. If he canv go on like he dqesTwfeenfthe's sober, it is good for his opponents that he can't be-coaxed from his seat on the water-wagon. It is now announced that Senator Tillman is, writing W such book as "A Defease of the Senate." We are glad to note that Tillman knows enough "cornfield law" not to appear for the defense when he is likely to lose' his case. What, the government can': do for us, is the Socialistic idea; what we can do for the government, is the Democratic principle; and how , we can do the government, is what makes the Republican party differ so radical ly from the other two. Elijah Dowie who is down in Mexico received that telegram all right, in forming, him that, he was (fired from the: position of -First Apostle of Zion City. , He has "lit out" for Zion City and we guess he'll just tell trose mal contents that Ji& is no Bellamy- Stqrer that can., pried loose from his job-with a - night . message by telegraph. Having read- Judge Andy ilamilton's tirade agaimst the trustees of the New York Life Itirahce Company, and having perused lawyer r Andrew C. Fields', resentful remarks for asper sions cast on him by the trustees of the. Mutual Life, we wonder why they didn't borrow Sam Jones so : he could give them a good imitation of a man who .can tear the hide oft in a sVyle that is half brother to "cussing." Attend the Easter ' Sale "now on at Mercer & Evans Co. 8-13-2t Easter specialties . In Shoes at Mer ger & Evans Co. : v' 8-13-2t master Beauties . In . Footwear at Mercer & Evans Cor ' 8-13-2t Good for investment or home. Cape Jb'ear Place. - The . difference; between what you did . pay ' and : what you should - have Paid for, things m your, recent shop Phig is probably enough to , make-It worth while for ou to read the store- RAILROAD MEN HERE Order of Railway Conductdrs'and Brotherhood ot Locomotive Engineers In Session t(FxoKPE"R)wfTH oVnaLs N6intWeetiriq Delegations Held caYesterdayi Afternoon- Relations The Genefaf ' Committee of .Adjust ment from both the Brotherhood ofl LocomotLYeEiigiiieera, "and ..the , Order of Railway Conductors, embracing the 'Atlantic Coast Line 'from -'Richmond; Va.- to Montgomery Ala., , are in , the city for a conference to-morrow with the railroad officials Vwith regard to certain adjustments that are wanted in the way .of , salaries and rules, and regulations. ?J The relations r, between: the management and the employes now here are. stated to be of a most pleasant nature an4 the matters to be brought tip' at the meeting Mon day are said to jbe Ukely, in'no way to disturb this, good feeling. .The engineers. have ben - here-' for some time- and , were joined 'by th conductors - of - all three divisions of the: ' system 1 on" Priday Members of the? O. MR. C. delegation ate guests 4 at The Orton 1 and are be ing 'shown revery courtesy." "by 4 local trainmen; ' Anbyster 6ast and aii outing at th4 beach 111 be. among the pleasing, social diversions . for the -con dnctors during the commgweek., 2 Yesierda afternoop. the committees from ; ther ,Q.V R. , Q; and B. L. . -t had a I very pleasant i joint . conference 4 at which the objects of the1 mission of both were very" pleasantly and profit? amy uiavua&eu. ah ttrtttiiStJixitiULa were made for the "conference with' he rail-, way officials on, Monday. 'r , ; , i I' Capt, j John i M, .Walker, pf JWilmingr ton, is chairman of the General Com mittee of the Order of Railway Con- auctors, rand members! of ' tne ' same are Captsl. W. M. Lewis, Montgomery, Ala;: J,? :Q::z XwisThomasville;r Ga. ; Or M-t EatpnLakelad, Fla. ; ' W. R. vna.rteTOn: m.. ianee, jr.. Flor ence; S. J. Brooks, Richmond; J. G. Kornegay, Portsmouth; "W. lB. Wil liams Savanjiah ; C. E. - McCulloch, Wilmington. blocking'the crossing. Drivers Complain of. Ninth Street and Railway Tracks. Now that Spring has opened and there is much driving on the fine maca dam roads of the' county, there, comes frequent complaint1 of the blocking of the Castle Haynes road at Ninth street, with railroad cars. Mr. S. L. Smith and others" passing that way yesterday , afternoon complained that the road was kept blocked for 25 min utes or longer and several signified their intention of calling the matter to the attention of the next grand jury. It is set up in defence of this drastic purpose that the matter has been fre- quenty called to the attention of the railway authorities and nothing short of legal steps will remedy the. trouble. To the State's Prison. Deputy Sheriff W. H. Cox and Con stable Savage will leave to-morrow morning, conveying to the State peni tentiary T. A. McCraw and young Her bert Blake, both convicted at the last term of court and sentenced to terms of 20 'and to four years, respectively. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS F. S. Hashagen Co. Chicago. Sol; Bear & Co. Schlitz Beer. ; C: R., L. & P. Co. Gas Stoves; Stone & Co. Hay, Grain, Meal. Carolina Place Potent Reasons. . Robt. C. DeRossetT Easter Goods. J. A. Everett, Jr.-Announcement, C. W. Yates & Co. Easter Cards. Taylor's Bazaar Muslin Underwear. jSpncbrd Chapter, R. A. . M. Meeting M. Rathjen, chairman Sealed Pro posals.: . . ' ' - . ' -.V W. Munroe & Co. Red Cross Mat tresses. - " ; Geo. O. Gaylord Bid for Easter Trade. Fraternal Mystic Circle-i-Resolutions of Respect ' . Wilmington Saving's & 'Trust Co.-. Seedtime and Harvest.-.' - BUSINESS LOCALS. V For Sale Down Town House. Hibernian Society Easter Ball. . ' Cape i Pear Place Lots, t or ; Sale. ML C. Darby '& Co. Farm Wanted. . Gordon Bros. Easter N J Y. Herald. . John H. Huck Sharpie at Bargain. ' Strayed Blac and White Pointer, W.; :H. Everett Furnished Rooms Wanted. :cr; :; ri; t Los ; Angfeles " Cider ? Co. Salesman Wanted. r ; - - a i :Ne:Millbveryf received Jat Gaylord's to-day. T Call -Monday: and see the new SMALL FIRE ON POINT PETER Boiler Rooms of Excelsior Plant of Creveling-VanDyck Company Ablaze Many to River Front. , . The alarm of fire from box 41, be tween 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday, after noon was on account of a blaze irij the furnace and; boiler rooms of the exc j sior factory of the Creveling-VanDyck Company, on Point . Peter. .The De- X -r,AA -flmon were unable to set over to the" plant J? " ! T- 3 tint tVl1 I 1IULU , WHICH.. WVI U SWU Lliai. tile fire was under control. Thev tugs Marion, Capi' Edgar Williams, and the Navassa,, Capt. J. H.. Williams, were soon, on tne scene, nowever, ready to render any assistance but the blaze was controlled by the force at the factory from a pump in the rear Of the buildings;' ; ; . The Navassa had just undergone in- specon and hr .fires were banked at the time; but she made good time, and soon joined the Marion, which was already pn the grounds. The city fire boat Atlantic was ; away from her wharf at the time, exercising her en gines, but fortunately her services were not needed. The damage to the plant consisted only of the burning of the wood work in the boiler room'and will not amount to $500. It is stated that the factory win not oe snux awa.on account pi A U ' ' - , m I the fire. ? J . The screech of whistles from the harbor craft and the simultaneous ring- ing of the fire hell brought a large cruwir yeii-iueii 10 uie nver lroai, uut those who looked for any considerable blaze were disappointed. Mr. CreveJJng was personally in charge of the fire brigade at the factory and Capt. Edgar Williams; says Tfe makes an excellent "chief."" ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds Which Are Filed for Record at Court House James Owen Reilly and wife to. W. H M. Koch, for $550, property on west side of Anderson, 132 feet north of Gwyn street, 33x165 feet in size. Walter T. Penny to Henry W. Penny, for $10 and other considerations, pro- perty on east side, of an alley running from Wooster . to . Dawson street; 80 : feet SOUth Of WooSter Streets. 46x1 79 i-2 feet in size. " Henry W. Penny to James Owen Reilly, for $450, property on west side of Anderson, 132 feet north of Gywn street, 33x165 feet in size. P. Q. Moore and wife to B. H. Marshall and wife, for $1,300, property on south side of Orange, 41 1-4 feet west of Ninth street, 41 1-4x110 feet in size. Eliza H. Myers to Roger Moore, for $100, property on south side -of Ches- nut, 130 feet east of Second street, 57x 51 feet in -size. Smith P. Clark and wife to Walter Penny, for $50, property on east side of an alley, between Wooster and Dawson streets, in block No. 45, 46x 79 1-2 feet in size Charles H. Schulken and wife and Edward Schulken to Katie E. H. Sch nibben, for $25, property on east side of Fourth, 165 feet south'of Red Cross street, 40x66 feet in size. Thos. D. Meares, Jr., commissioner, to Misses .EStene ana ianna nner and Marshall Shrier for $525, property at northwest corner-, of Tenth and Marsteller street, 165x281 feet in size, more or less. Thorpe & Applegate to . Wm. B Thorpe, for $4,500, property on north side of Nun, 120 feet west of Third street, 66x90 feet In size. ? Theatricals : at the : Beach. - n , -yrk aiiAtn Consolidated Company, has just closed creasing Interest the story of His suf a contract with a vaudeville company ffrinSs- fst as naturally as affec- fora line of theatrical attractions at the Casino, Wrightsville Beach, during th summer. Thfi contract is with Col. Hamilton, who is pleasantly re- memhorpd havine- been manager of the Minelli Brothers Stock Compa- ny, which appeared at the Academy here , this season. The price of ad- mission will probably be as before, 25 cents, but persons going to the beach on the 8 and 8:30 evening cars will be sold a ticket for fifty cents good for the - round trip and admission tto the theatre. : "" Dri Blackwell To-day. The Rev. Dr. Calvin S. Blackwell, of Norfolk, who is so well beloved by the-people of all denominations In this rttxr xoill nrpno.h Ithrfift sfirmons at the mrt Rnntist rhirtrh tivrtav smi all rA Invito to har him. The hours are 11 A. M., 8 P; M. and; at the Sunday School hour at 3:30 P. M. Dr. Black- well has preached with much power and effectiveness during the past week at the First church and great eood has been acocmDlished.J - He will! cocmpllshed- r He will renewed interest by Ions tbday1 ' :" " ber heard -with: larger congregations .. " -r-.-.r. .. . , ., ' . "'r IV". . Over 1,400 ; : ry.r':,. . o ; c " V ;t& PALM SUNDAY TODAY Begining of Holy Week Will Be Appropriately Observed In Wilmington Churches , NEXT FOLLOWED BY EASTER V , - -' -- v- -'' , Pay ;Ha$ Special Significance With r Reference' to Chrfst's Triumphal Entrance, Into Jerusalemr Impressive Services. This is Palm Sunday and in all WilJ mington- churches which recognize the Lenten season, the day wil be appro- nriat.p.lv nhafirvfirii with snecial services f DleasInr and beautiful nature. Pnlm' Simrtfl.tf to -thA firsf' Aav nf TTnlv Wp( PaRRinT1 Wfipk whirfi imme- nrpppdpR t nd is ially devoted to commemoration of the passion of our Lord. In many of the churches special music has ueen arranged for to-day and there will be decorations of an appropriate charac ter. The announcement of these ser vices are given elsewhere in to-day's paper. The days more especially sol- mnizp.d rhi finer TTnlv Wftfik arA Sdv WedneSday; Maundy Thursday, Good flnfl Alv Batnri,,v Wrtiv Woav - AU(J uuu Aiwi MuiiUi vauj xavij s-.. is ah institution of very early origin anid Is known as Great Week, Silent Week, Penitential Week, etq. Spy Wed nesday was a name given in allusion to the - betrayal of Chflst by Judas Is- cariot. Maundy or Holy Thursday es pecially commemorates the Institution ofVhe Eucharist Good Friday is gen erally observed not only by the church but in a measure by the business world. The banks and several other institutions will be closed. The. day is sacred as commemorating the cruci fixion of the Lord. 1 Palm Sunday is observed more espe cially as Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem when the multitude came out to meet him, shouting hosanas and strewing palm branches on the way. The services in the churches will be especially applicable to this event of the last week of the Saviour's Jife on earth. Inthis conection the following will be read as a beautiful sentiment of Hol?'WeekT""lt :': ' T v V1 u "Thn norinrf nf nur T'a mlniatrv ATtftndAfl hVAr tliTAo VAars A.arh Aav nf which was full to overflowing with deeds of kindness and love and power. Four Evangelists seek to tell the story of that life. They1 select here ' and there significant events, , but they were examples only, 'for if the things which Jesus did , were told every one, St. John says 'that even the world itself could not contain the books .that should be written.' When, however, they narrate- the events of the last week of our .'Savior's earthly life, they dwell in minutest detail upon each step of that suffering way until the spirit and power of those few days are indelibly engraven upon every heart So Import ant were t these events that a very rg,e poon of ych GosPel rrative is aevpieu to tne scenes oi ioiy Week.' - " "Its events touch the , symDathetic chord in every, human heart The story of Gethsemane and Calvary has caused the most passionate devotion for near ly nineteen centuries. It is a theme of universal interest because it tells of the greatest degree in which krve can be manifested 'that a man lay down his life for his friends.' The suf ferings and death of ; Christ tell the sweetest story of devotion human ear ever heard: 'Jesus died for me, to manifest His love.' - Most naturally my. heart responds to that love. . I read with an ever In- mC wy miau aa. IOW nour by nour some dear one on a journey, so I follow, day byday the Events of Holy Week-fthose days of gathering gloom about 'the Man of Sorrows,' as He draws nearer and near- er.to calvary, upoa Its varied scenes the devout Christian concentrates his inougnt; ana .anection, ana wnen at last in .the .twilight, of Good Friday he uiuus yea, Kneeis at tne root or that- Cross whereon our Saviour died, gazing ia wqnderand amazement upon that awful tragedy, he is ready with a neart meiteo: to tenderness to offer and present to his dear Redeemer his own life soul and body to be a reas onable, holy and living sacrifice' to Him. and His services." The services at St James for ; Holy Week are announced as follows: Ser vices every day at 7: 30 A. M. Every except Friday at 11; A. M. Every wpt yveonesaay-ana xnursday : 6 : 15 pr M- Confirmation. I service Wednesday at 8 P. M. The Lord's Sup Per Thursday, at ,8:3ft P. M, . , 1 "s y err 4 a v & M. The ;Three: Hours, 12to 3 P M. ; evening prayer, ,6: 15 ; P. ; M. I -" '""riuug pxayer, :3U New, SUk .Waists at Gaylord's.iPret-; ty, .up-to-date; nice Silk Shirtwaists ar i cafuj;,; potn t, long and snort' BACK TO RHODE ISLAND HOME Insane Man Picked 'Up Last Week Will Be Sent Back - North ' Imagines Himself Divine. James Nichols, the ; white : man ar rested a few days ago for -vagrancy near Saint James-church ; and subse quently found by r the Mayor, .ton be insane,, was examined by a commission of "lunacy , at the Court House yester- day..' Nichols is the man professing to be endowed with, supernatural powers and so informed the commission which examined him yesterday, arrogating to himself the power to make laws and enforce them under whatever penalty even unto death. In this view of his condition, the man , is regarded as dangerous and will not be allowed his freedoms He says his home is in .Rhode Island and under the law, he will have to be sent back to that State. Col. Jno. D. Taylor, Clerk of the Superior Court, Is now endeavoring to get in commu nication, with the officials of the couh ty'from which the man came, with a yiew of taking the legal steps to trans fer him there. Nichols says he is a &team-fitter by tirade but : fhe only place he remembers having worked in this State Is 'Monroe,; N-. C. He has been re-committed to jail, pending his transfer to Rhode Island - He has- no family and is about 45 years of age. A LUMINA TO-DAy. First of Delightful Sunday Afternoon Concerts-Special Schedule. 1 If the weather continues' anything like as pretty as it has been after npons of the past week anv immense crowd will be attracted to Wrights ville Beach .to-day. In anticipation of the rush, the Consolidated Company has arranged to operate cars on a half- hour schedule this; afternoon and pat rons of the line are assured good ser vice. The afternoon will mark the be ginning of the popular Sundayafter noon concerts that are to be given at Lumina during the Summer. Prof Jno. F. Kneissel has been engaged to furnish the music and he has gather ed toeether a snlendid orchiestra of seven nieces. The v programme f0FW5Ommittewil1 serve to enliven interest this afternoon is as follows :; : March Fall in Line ...... Geo ftosey. Overture "Queen of the Nile." . . . . - ..I........... W. Aletter Spanish Seranade "Sorella,". . .'. . .... . .Ch. Borel Clero Waltzes "Queen of Roses" ....... .;...A. J. Weidt Novelette "Fi-Fi" F. McPherran Part II. American Fantasia. f . .. . . . . ..... Stephen, Foster. & Tobani Reverie "The Roses JHoneymoon." . .Branton Selection "X Woodland" . ; . . . ........ ......... ... . . .Luders Charactistic "Dainty Dames" . . . . . : .Blake March-r"Cheyenne" . . . . .The Big Firm MASON BO RO PUBLIC SCHOOL I Interest! n a Ciosina" Exercises Ob served on Last Friday Night. MasonBoro public school, taught the past year by Misses Estelle J. , Wil liams and Clara4 McGowan closed with appropriate and very creditable exer cises onLFriday night The program me observedwas as follows: Opening Song by the School. ; Recitation by the Primary Class. "Raggedy Man," by Annie Cottle. Quarrel Without Words. v v "The Months," twelve girls'. N Tableau Prayer. "Old Maids' Club," thirteen girls. Recitation "Curfew" Minmie Can ady. - , - . - -ftThe Debating Society," ten boys. rRecitation'---"T2ie' Pafty" Mattfei McGowan. . . I Tableau "Flower of the Family." , Becitation -"Mollyr" Xena May .Her ring. - ."' ' . ' ' . "Fan Drill,- ", by twelve girls.' . : Tableau "Free Sinoke." " - Tableau by twelve girls. J -- Good Night , ' r . . l.The Jxys and girls ' reflected great credit on tneir teacners as well as themselves' and the roverflowing school room, i during the, entertainment fre quently resounded with laughter and applause.;' Especially pleasing was the numter, "Quarrel Without Words, the posing having been very graceful by Miss Mollie Farow and Mr. E Mc viowan. " jine uia , Maias' Club" was also especially welt executed . The pa trons of the school are unanimous in their- praise of both teachers and all feel that the school has, been a great success"- -v , - T v ' -For your Easter Oxfords see . the "Walk-Over" Shoe men, Peterson & Rulf s: 5m m :f J ; V- iM C ' , : Read Gaylord's advertisement. He keeps it "up-to-date. . ; i ..; . ;For latest styles of ; Easter - Oxfords. see, . Peterson ;i& Rulf s, . the "Walk IN COUNTY POLITICS " .' i- ' ' . 'Si. 'S 'J -T:-. " " . ' . r-;-J.r.;.- C'ri?. ,' '-V- . i - . i - 1 . - " New Hanover Democratic Execu tive Committee " palled td ; Meet Next Saturday AS JO DATE FORI TOIMARY. New Law by- Last Legislature Rather Confuses; Matte rs--Resignation of Chai rman I nterest I a : the , -'. : Campaign Already Warm, j Mr. . Wm. A. Willson, : secretary; is sues a caM for the Democratic Execu tive Committee of New Hanover coun- ty to meet at the Court House in this city v next Saturday af ternoon' - at 3 ; o'clock. Important busines' will come up for transaction, including, the . ac ceptance of the resignation of Chair man George L. Peschau, on account of his removal to another county, and the election of . his successor." There may also be other vacancies oh the committee by reason of removal from townships or precincts," all of which will be attended to and a reorganiza tion effected; for the forthcoming cam paign, which promises to be a lively one. It : is hardly expected that at the meeting the county primaries will be called as the date for that event is too far remote. Under the, county, prim ary law, passed by . the - last . Legisla ture, It is provided that the primary shall not be held earlier than 30' days before the election, and ' in that event there will be ample time to make the call later. ' : "... '. However , the State Convention meets in July and; arrangements are to be made to send delegates both to that and the Judicial - Convention . for the nomination of a Judge and solici tor for this district, f subject to con firmation by the State Convention. All these matters will be gone over with an examination of the law and it will be definitely decided what , is best to do. .. , .i..: . . - The call for the, meeting of the an tne county campaign, wnicn is al ready warming up. Cahdidates for all county offices will be nominated and -an added feature this1 year wll be the , nomination of a Board of County Com missioners, the last Legislature having made members of this bodywith the magistrates, .elective by the people. The . various candidates have been spoken of with. the possible exception of two for Register of Deeds. These are Mr. John A. Everitt Jr., whose ofEksia announcement appears else where in to-day's paper, and; Mr - Hen-, ry Home, of Masonbbro, who, it is understood, is considering" making the race. Mr. John Haar, of this city. has been mentioned as a candidate for . the place all along. Mr. W.- H. Bidt die, the present incumbent of the .office, is entered in the race fot Sher- iff. "Announcements of an official na Iture for the shrievalty are expected this week or very soon after the' meet ing of the committee next Saturday. ? FOR BEATING A CHILD. Vlayor Reprimanded and Warned Fath er Before Him yesterday.- v In the police court yesterday James E4gles, the white man living in the southern part of the city, charged with ' ' T cruelly beating his four-year-old son, was arraigned for trial. The child Jwas -also In court and the father produced the switch with which he had whipped ' the boy. It was a very innocent look. ' Ing affair and the Mayo had the boy examined, for marks ,:on ikthe 'body. There 7 were stripes ' and ; bruises but ' no evidence ofypermanent' injury,. The Mayor in that view of theN case, sidi?? tne law provided no, punishment tin -less ? permanent injury wag Inflicted . 1 he wished it dld--and for that reason he , could -only- reprimand the ' parent ' This 'was done, the Mayor ; warnging Mr.: Eagles 'that if he was ever brought before . the . fcburt , again, no leniency would be snown him..' - ; .- n " The only lother case before the court yesterday was that of Perry Bqwden,. -. a . white man from Onslow V ho; had , been dnink and disorderly, hear Fifth , ana iMixon streets. Hevas given op portunity to leave town, having been -' " escorted by Officer Minshpw ' tn h Newbern train yesWday afternoon," ' ; s? Concert fat' Lumina to-day at 4 P; M. Cars every half-hour. , " ' IBuya lot at Cape Fear Pface. " T I" ;; I W&o-DAy'a;PAPER; a ' '' : ' , v . . . .."v- 1 SociaiPageThreW- 1' I ; Churches Page Eleven. ; V B stat NeWsPage;Eight . J The TheairePagei Nlne; l-j Business Locals-Page Two. ads, hereafter. ''-X-x' things" hfe has to show. : ' ii ' ' sleeves. over" shoe men. . - . :. . v . . . ..A.V'-... v.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1906, edition 1
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