Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star, 0?Yeiu$, Iiy 'Slall 2 . i . S5.00 . Six M outba. fcy Mall . .' i TlireeJleathv Mall., 15 Tfr MatR, fcy; Mall 10 vol. ixxvni--sro. 17 WILMINGTON, N; C, WETOtl) APRIL 11,1906. WHOLE NUMBER 11,993. 5 -...s';iii4.:r trm r tfJ V" . V IA 1 - H I i ! :Av '; til ill W illiniffi OUTLINES. the horror of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius is being revealed; more than 500 people perished in thef cities ad ,rpnt to the volcano and! yesterday in Naples a large market .house col lasped burying 200 or more people in the ruins, mangling many beyond 1 re cognition In the ! Senate yesterdayi Bailey, of Texas delivered the most notable speech of the session on : the railway rate question ; he made a pro found and convincing arguments in contention of his position that .Congress can deny to the inferior .United States courts the power to issue injunctions suspending findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission - in . the House yesterday, Small, of. North Carolina, advocated the Southern Rail way mail subsidy and got into a sharp coloquy with Macon, of Arkansas, and Stanley, of Kentucky Eligh II Dowie arrived in Chicago yesterday morning and an immense throng was at the railway station to greet him; his guard threw a deputy sheriff over a fence for trying to serve a summons on the prophet; after consulting counsel, the self styled apostle announced that It might be several days before he en ters Zion City In New York yester, day the anthracite mine operators re jected the miners' arbitration proposi tion and made a counter-proposal New York markets: Money. on call strong 15 to 25 per cent, ruling rate 20 to 22, closing bid 18, offered at 20; spot cotton 10 points higher, closing ' quiet at 11.80; flour steady and quiet; wheat firm, No. 2 red 89 1-2 elevator; corn barely steady, No. 2, 56 nominal elevator; oats steady, mixed .36 to 36 1-2; turpentine and rosin - firm. It is beginning to be suspected that Uncle Joe, alias Speaker Cannon is posing for the Republican nomination for President-in 1908. Prophet Dbwie's wife joined the. . Zionites in repudiating the' old man. . He can now . realize how. crav Ae was for wanting seven wives instead . JL UUC. Some , people in Chicago nave br-. ganized an anti-graft club. " The trou ble about those IdndVof organizations i Is that the people who take graft do not apply for membership in the club. "Can a man love more than one . girl?" asks the Ladies' Magazine. Men refused to answer that question A-Jie ground that the law cannot compel them to give incriminating evi dence against themselves. The Repuk. jms say that "when the tariff is reri it should be done in the house o t friends." Its friends have two houses but neither one of them cares to undergo the strain o' revising the tariff or any part of it. For the benefit of those whose at tention has been detracted by the ap palling eruption of Mount Vesuvius, we will say that the Democraic guber natorial campaign is still going on in Georgia. When the - spectacle at Naples is over the one in Georgia wiH sua be there. ; Says the Washington. Post: "The glass trust has ordered an increase in prices, and the dealers are ' anxious to have the Department of Justice look into it" Upon, reflection we should sa that a commission of women would serve the purpose better, for they race the glass question several times .a day. The Department of Justice has come to the conclusion that the government cannot appeal; the beef trust cases and that there is no way to get the Packers in jail. We don't know wheth- or not Senator Tillman has found out who got so many cornfield laws a the statute 'books Defore he got mt0 the Senate. A secret room with iron walls, a Small a . iron krT f 161164 on inse by ' Ught6d a bull's 'eye K hvas discovered Pro6t "owle s , houge in tt.TPer-VUva dered what JtJ: S6cret room was Voliva IT ' At' the time that CZlT Wn 80 verently he inot seen Elijah IPs co AJ"! Cwar J , 0W!e times made warm for theold man. . toTiS-V cash re- JW. tathJ right kind 6t an kind of J?! the lQ iotte? 811 adTertIslng campaign; se well advertised is half sold. LAND SUIT LENGTHY : Superior Court Engaged All Day Yesterday With Contionace ARGUMENTS BEGINS TO-DAY it,,. 'J :i . ?'. t Jsi-Vl' ' Numbers of Matters oh Calendar Not r Reached at This .Term. Go .Over to Next Personal J njury Liti- M - gation Other .Notes. The Superior Court was - engaged all day yesterday again with the con tinuance of the trial of the suit of Miss Louisa B. Smith against Mrs. Susan E. Moore, executrix, and others, involv ing the ownership of . the lot at north east corner of Second and Red Cross streets. When court took a recess at 5:45 P. M., -all the a evidence ; for both sides was in and a recess was taken until 10 o'clock this .morning when ar gument ' of Vsouhsel : will, begin. It is not expected - that - the case will go to -the jury before late 'this, afternoon. Thirty tales jurors summoned for the trial -of - other cases are being . notified that they need not attend to-day as no otherv matters will -probably - be reached. ? - , ; The attorneys -Un the Smith-Moore-suit are ex-Judge E. K. Bryan and Hon.yjh6. IuBellarny5&s Sontfor tie plaintiff, Miss Smjth and Messrs. Bellamy & Bellamy, Herbert McClam myand'Rountree & Carr for the def en-' dants,1 Mrs.: Moore ' and others. - The case isof vno general Interest, being merely the Question of the ownership of the property as between the sister of the first wife of the late CoL Roger Moore and' his heirs of the present, the plaintiff cdntendlng that the lot was not transferred to the late; Col; Moore by deed by Miss Smith's mother as alleged, but that it was Mrs. Smith's purpose -toi convey the property by wil.' Arf large; number of witnesses wetfi4jrwitii much documen tary testimony yesterday. Among those for the plaintiff er? Miss Smith, VMshtMai: lialcebii Reajdcoloreda ffamfly setyaiit. Among those for the defence were-Mr. Roger 'Moore; -Mrs Susan, fei. Moore, tltfr.4 and Mrs. W.1 W. Hodges, ,Wmv Bryant, colored, J ' with character.' witnesses I as iollows:' Col. A. M. . Waddell, ex-Mayor Wm. ) E. Springer, Col. i Walker Taylor, : MP. Wm. H. Sprunt, Mr E. F. Johnson, Capt ; Walter G. MacRae, C. C. Bor deaux and ' others. -. The s deposition of Mrs. Leonova Boudinof was also put in with other documentary evidence, etc. The plaintiff offered in rebuttal the testimony of Mr. Worth, Misa Smith, Sclplo Pearce, colored, and Mr. Marsden Bellamy, the latter to explain a letter he had writtento Miss Smith as counsel for the other side. . When court met yesterday morning the sheriff returned as talesmen sum moned for the day Messrs. R. R. Stone, R. A. Biddle, B. O. Stone, Thosv W. Davis, T. G. Evans, Clarence E. Mott, Geo. C. Jackson and George A. Bishop. However, none of the jurors was need ed and they were excused. Those sum moned and not found were Messrs. E. F. Piver, A. P. Adrian, C. H. McMil lan and E. R. Hunter. Under the rule df the bar, cases on the calendar not reached for trial on the day' they are - set, go over until the next term. Under this rule, the following cases went over yesterday: In the matter of the will of Nealey Carr, Edmund Highsmith vs. Thos. A. Smith, P. Q.' Moore vs. Joe T. King. Cases of Pharesr & Co.. vs. Mrs." S. Siegler, Jr., had previously been con tinued. The cases set for to-day are the personal : injury damage'- suits of Frank D. Irving ,v. C: R.; Li. & P. Co. and C. D. Willson vs. A.' C. Ii. RaU road Company. One of these "cases may be .called this' afternoon j to, keep: it from losing its place on th calendar but only one of them can possibly be tried . at ; this , term except - by consent of the bar. The only other case set for, to-day is that of John E. Mintz vs. Charlea Wessell. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. D . Rich -Announcement. ' W. B. Cooper Prompt Shipments. Atlantic National Bank Statement. Plantaganet Commandery -Conclave Interstate Machinery Co.- Machin- Atlantic Trust & Banking Co. Con dition. - - 1 " , 1. F. W"Bonitz, Receivers-Notice to Creditors : mWvfU, Wanted Ruler and :Bbok-Btodjer: ; 'vYanted-Second (Hand ; Cash' Regis- ter.;-''. .-.- Ifjrou emplby'pedple 'it is important ads. , every xday-7-even if 5 you ; rarely change .or add to your force. "J HONOR ROLL AT HIGH SCHOOL Students Who Achieved Distinction in Their Studies .at Leading City, Institution During March. v The honor roll at the Wilmington High. School for the month of .March was made public yesterday. The lead ers of the various classes and their av erages were as follows: Seniors, Misa Sallie. Bowden, 94; Juniors, Mr. Harold Whitlock, 96;, Sophomores, Misses Du ralde Borden and Alice Noble, 98 ; Fre'shman No. 1, Miss Mary Riley, 100 1 and Freshman No. 2, Messrs. Nicholas Past and Robert, Strange, 100. The first honors in all classes were as fol lows: Junior, Mr.. Harold Whitlock; Sopho more, Misses Duralde Borden,.. Agnes Chasten, Bessie Craig, Mary Cross well, Bessie Lathrop, Alice Noble, Le ila Screven, Lilly Taylor, and Mr. Hen ry Mercer. Frestman I., Misses Lucile Cavanaugh, Hazel Dushan, Maude Glasgow, Ethel Hannah, Athalia Le Grand, Eugie Woodruff, Jennie Wood ruff, Messrs. Bruce Cameron, Williams Harriss, Canova Peterson, Nicholas Post, and Robert Strange. Freshman II., Misses , Madge Brand, Irene King, Lucile King, Emma McCullen, Lucile Riley, Mary Riley, Carrie Toomer. The second honors were I Senior, Misses Sallie Bowden and Katie Foard; Junior, Misses. Louise Beery, Ila Rountree, Helen, Solomon, Messrs.; Ferdinand Duls and William Parsley; Sophomore, Misses Anna Grant Liia Keithr Alma Love," Leonora Mills, Leola ' Rivenbark; - Annie ! Reilly, Veda Russ, and Rosetta Shannon; Fresh-f man I., Misses Lillian Andrews Katie Burnett, Julia Cameron, and Ida Ward; Freshman II., Misses Eleanor Gilchrist, Mary Owen Green, Eva Webster, Ber tha" Wiggs, and Mr. George Hashagan. COAST lm TRAIN DERAILED . - , ., ; . i Northbound Through . Passengert Wrecked at Mars Bluff, Near Roiv ence Last Night No OnHuHLJ Northbound Atlantic Coast" , Linei through train Nov 82, r from Tampa, Fla., to New ' York, was wrecked last jalght about 9 oclobk at i MarsvBJuft S Crlkht ''miles north FTolrnte Acootdln&'to IntoTmatioffreceiFed at railroad headquarters here, no one was hurt- The' train consisted of ten coaches, six of which were sleepers; one first-class arid one second class day coach and a mail and' baggage car. each. The train was running 45 minutes late and at a good 'rate of speed, the tender of the locomotive, the mail and baggage cars, the first and second class coaches and. the front truck of one of the sleepers were de railed. The derailment of the cars was, however, on a level stretch of track and it is stated none of the train turned over. The wreck is thought to have start ed from the derailment of the trucks of the tender first Engineman J. B. Powell arid Conductor McKee were in charge! Wrecking trains were sent out from South Rocky Mount and Flor ence and It was thought that a track would be built around the scene of the' trouble. On account of the wreck train No. 50 from the South was an nulled last night Six of the Pull. mans of the wrecked train, however, were de toured by BennettsviHe, C, and other passengers were sent back to Florence. A party of prominent offi cials will go to Mars Bluff on a train made up as No. 51, leaving at 6 o'clock this morning. ' Another wreck of 37. freight cars near Rocky Mount was reported yes terday morning but- no particulars of It were learned in this city. S5ATS FO R DAM ROSCH. Committee Named to Draw eats For 7 Subscribers Thursday. : - Much interest is being taken in 'the drawing of seats for the -Damrosch orchestra. The drawing takes place at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at the Academy exclusively f orv subscribers though subscribers may: be ..represent ed by written authorization. The com mittee I chosen to make - the drawing Is composed of Herbert-. McClammy, Esq. Capt. Wm. F. Robertson and Mr, George N. Harriss. ' . Hospitar Managers.. , . . The regular monthly "meeting of the Board of Managers of the James Walker-Memorial v Hospital was r held last night, members': present . having '.been Capt Walter "G. MacRae, chairman; Mr. George" Ri French," . siecretary; Messrs. Wm.:; H. - Sprnrit D.' C: Love, M. S. Willard, Jpb. H;. Rehder ' and Sam Bear,,' Jr. Only routine business was transacted. rt The; report 'bf 1 Br. Josephs ' ; Akerrbari, ' superintend,ent; showed a total of 1,162' days of treat ment h ta . the hospital i.durtogt March, 18 operation and 441 surgical ' dress ings. ; In the out patient ' 'department there were 41- admissions and ' 108 dressings were furnished.: - The ambu lance responded to 35 calls. . HI SERVICE POOR. Shippfcts - Complain of Freight ; generally, Sea- 4 n board in Particular. 10$ OFFICIALS A.RE iNVITED ' ' :- - - ... Asked to Come Here and Hear Com- 'plaints of Local Jobbers Special ; Meetihg of Chamber of Com- ' merco Yesterday Afternoon. Severe strictures were laid upon the Seaboard Air. Line freight service In general and the service beyond Haihiet'in particular at a called meet ingyof the Chamber of Commerce yes terday afternoon for the purpose of heating the complaints of Wilmington shippers and devising some means of improving the conditions. The meet ing fffas very well attended and those who'? adressed the Chamber were out spoken in" their indignation at the situation, as it now exists, more than fone2 of them having given the can did topinion that by its repeated delay mrresponding to the traffic demands, it . had forfeited- its charter, while oth ers f'openly "charged wilful discrimina tion Against Wilmington jobbers in f av4r of .Virginia merchants. After a lonk r discussion a motion prevailed that 1 the. new president ,t of the road, chairman of the Board of Directors and - other high officials be invited to cdme to Wilmington, investigate the condUiQns, hear the , complaints and give .expression, positive arid final, to whatlthey4 propose to do in the mat ter.?" , , ' Ainong those present at the meet- ing vere President Taylor,4 Secretary Kyi ,vMessrs. C. C. Covington, J. C. Stetwisoh; S. P: McNair, L. B. Rogers, D, liif iiore, Wm. Calder, Joseph H. Wafterf ; W; H.. Brown, M. W. Jacob!, B. Bailey, . B. F. Hall, E. A. Metts, Oscrright;. Malcolm McKenzie, Harjiinj: George E. Leftwich, J. A. hirjoser,: 'Geo. E. Leftwich, W. B. CSoopCFr H. C Bear and Sam Bear. Mr. yeilhe, local, agent of the Sea- j j i . of considering the Seaboard Air Line freight service which instead of grow ing better, -as ; promised, has growr steadily worse until it has become in sulting. Referring to the delivery of shipments beyond Hamlet the Presi dent characterized the situation as unwarranted and illegally discrimina tive. The service was not only bad but it was relatively bad with all oth er railroads, which aire bad enough at best owing to the unprecedented freight congestion everywhere.. Mf Rogers, of the D. L. Gore Com pany, gave instances of the discrimina tion in favor of Richmond in the way of-delivery and quoted specific In stances firom corespondence to his firm. The delays were shown to be from 10 to 20 days from nearby points, whereas . three to five days was the rule from Virginia cities. Mr. Rogers believed the delay was on account of the transfer at Hamlet He had writ ten to President J. M. Barr repeatedly and the only satisfaction ever received from him was that he would investi- gate. . '"'A.': .,' Mr; B. F. Hall said" all had experi enced trobule. He' said his travelling men f rom ' the territory spoken of all reported late deliveries and were un able to do business because of this. He read repots of deliveries at Liles- ville, showing much quicker shipments from?virginia cities, noth withstanding the greater distance. ' J Mti W.,B. Cooper , said he had, be cause of these' conditions, absolutely taken . his, , travelling man off of the Seaboard 'beybria Hamlet towards Ral eigh: He was tmable to do business. Mr. Hall , thought ordinary steps would riot meet conditions. Compul sory action was necessary. The Cham ber had had sad experience with offi cial communications and' conferences. : Mtc Avellhe was asked to make "a statement arid said it .was the first complaint ' he had heard from the Chamber of Commerce., There was no idea of . discrimination purposely against Wilmington that he knew ; of. There "was a movement on foot now to increase track facilities at the junc tion; at Hamlet and he thought condi tions would improve as - the " result thereof. The. service had ,. been im proved and he thought there would be stil further improvement In 30 days he thought there would be a change for the better. v President " Taylor quoted instances of tthe'poof dispatch' Iroin Wilmington and related the circumstances of mail ing a letter frbiri aicusfomer to Vice President. E. F.vCostn. reply to which mdefm'ite assurances ;wefe given 'that amouritedXto . ribjrig The policy bf the SeaboajdThe thought, was not to conserve 'the Jriterest bf the Wilming- (Continued on Fourth Page.) RECORD OF FREIGHT TONNAGE Officiar Car Service Report for Feb ruarys-Wilmington Leads State Congestion on Local Yards. From the monthly statement of the North Carolina Car Service Associa tion just sent out for the month bf February, the figures show a total of 3,131 cars of freight handled through Wilmington during that period. Of this number, 2,534 were by the Atlan tic Coast Line and 597 by the Sea board Air Line. The showing is by all odds the best in the State, . Char lotte being second with 1,978 and Ra leigh third with , 1,348 cars.v Of the. Charlotte tonnage, the Southern hand led 1.307 and the Seaboard 671. Through Raleigh the Southern handled 667 and the Seaboard 681: The statement for March is not yet available as some time is- necessarily corisumed in the compilation of the statistics. The figures for March, how ever, will perhaps surpass all former records as the freight movement at Wilmington has been unusually heavy overtaxing the - facilities of the rail roads themselves. April -will not be one whit behind the other months if the first ten days may be taken as a fair- indication for the whole month. The congestion -on the .Wilmington yards right: now; is said to. be greater than it ever was, and the transporta tion officials are at their wits' end to know what to do. It Is stated by a rail road man tht right now there are over 2,000 . cars of freight on the Wil mington yards, and as fast as one car ismoyed there are two or half a dozen t&) take its place! Extra yard officials have been put out on the situation in the Atlantic Coast Line yards and they are doing all ii their power to af ford some relief. NEW AND PRETTY PLACE Soda Fount and Ice Cream Parlors of Most Up-to-Date Appoinments in - Y. M. C A. Buildittg. - vf-Wil: "Bryant's" will be the name Sof a new and up-to-date-place which will be opened ' to-day in the Y. M. C.: A: building;: No. 305iNorth . Front street the only plac in Wilmington designed iana .soaa trade. The " parlors have been - handsomely: fitted , up and it is the purpose of the proprietors, Messrs. Bryant & Hall to make it the prettiest, neatest and cleanest of its kind, first in every respect and second to none in the State. - Messrs. . F. M. Bryant and X E. Hall are the young men at the head, of the enterprise and they have engaged an expert to look after the fountain and compound every new and fancy soft drink known to the fraternity. But the specialty will be ice-cream -in shapes and plain. While to-day will not be the formal opening, this oc casion having been deferred because of an unavoidable delay in the con struction of the superb new fountain. everybody will have a cordial welcome J and something will be found to please the most exacting. Music will be dis coursed in the parlors three evenings a week from 8 to 10 o'clock and both ladies and gentlemen . are Invited, to come and experience the delights of it. all. T invitation-Is to all, but more especially to the ladies. The regular opening will be held when the sdda fountain is completed. .In -addition. to cream and soda the firm'has the agen cy for the celebrated Guth's candies and will inake it to- the interest of all buyers to see them before making purchases. , It. will be a fashionable and up-to-date resort in every; res pect and neither pains nor money will be spared In ther effort to please SERVICES AT 8AINT JAMES. Sermon and Confirmation By Bishop To-night The Class. The houns for service at Saint James' to-day are 7:30 and 11 A. M and 8:15 o'clock to-night The latter, service will be by Bishop Strange, who will preach and administer confirmation to the class, which numbers" 22 or 23. Two will present themselves for,'; bap tism. The service promises - to be most impressive and all are invitedy Two Smallpox Cases. ,:" " :- ' . Mr. J. W. Cooper and family of seven living at northwest corner of Sixth and Harnett streets were quarantined for smallpox at their home yesterday. Mr. , Cooper . himself , has ;the disease but it, is in mild form., .The Health Department also . quarantined yester day a colored: family; in Cleveland avenue, which Is between Second, and Third and Harnett and Bladen streets'. Two children7 have the disease ' there and . win be sent to the pest house to-day.- ;- "v . . ";r-' First Berry Shipment. ; ! A correspondent writing f rom ;'M0n- Se,' N; C, says' that strawberries are beginning tombve' fronv that'polnti the first crate having' gone forward yesterday morning, the shipment being by Mr.' A: Bowen to Wm. P. Ireland. commission merchant of Philadelphia. ARCANUMITBS HERE Seventeenth Annual Grand Coun cil, Royal Arcanum, Convenes This k Morning ( "! ft NEARLY A HUNDRED PRESENT Trolley . Party to .Beach and ...Oyster Roast at Lumina This Afternoon ' Visitors Distinguished Looking Body of Men. . . ! Between seventy-five and a hundred representatives are already here and others are expected to-day from, all ; parts of the State to attend the seven teenth annual Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum, of North Carolina, which will be called to order in the new Odd - Fellows' hall, on Third street, in this city, at 10 o'clock this morning. Dr. E. H. Brooks, of Reids ville, grand regent of the order in the State, will preside and nearly, if not quite all of the other Grand officers will be present. The visitors for' the most, part are guests at The Orton arid at the'Colon ian Inn and are as ' finft looking a body .' of men as any of the' grand'lodge meet ings of the State have brought to Wil mington. They are being received and extended the hospitalities of the city by a local committee from 'Cornelius Harnett and Carolina councils of the' order in -this1 city "as follows: ,: Dr. W. C. Galloway, chairman r Mr. R. G. . Ran- ,. kin, Jr., secretary; Messrsl XJHop kins, Henry Burkheimer, H. Ei Bonitz and . J. S. Hooper. Attractive souvenir badges of purple ribbonj bearing : an excellent celluloid likeness of - Lumina, on Wrjghtville Beach, with an em blem bf the order as a pendant, are being distributed among, the guests and worn on the lapels of their coats. At the business sessions of the 1 or der his morning the usual annual" re ports' will be submitted in' pamphlet formi and other routine business will be trjinsacted. This afternoon the vlsi tc&go for a trolley, ride to Wrights- . viller Beaclf and Nan ; oyster roast at? Lumfna as the guests of the local councils..- i The . special, cars' conveying the party will leave Prontaml Princess : ets af f -oclbcfc' Mem'erg--of the " ivMt.. vuuuuiiB win tnjijmpauy uie par ty and a thoroughly enjoyable repast is assured: 1 . . Returning to the city the : Grand Council will hold another session to night and still another, perhaps the final .one, to-morrow mornine. The present officers of the Grand-Council are: - Grand Regent Dr. E, H. Brooks, of Reldsville. -v i Vice Grand Regent S. M. Brinson, i of Newbern. , s - I Grand Orator H. E. Bonitz, of Wil- mington. i Past Grand Regent D. M. 'Miller, of Salisbury. , Grand Secretary--Dr. , J. HowelL Way, of Waynesville.. ' , Grand Treasurei: A. M; Powell, of Raleigh. , ' - ' ' , Grand Guide J. T. Hedrick, of Lex- ington. .. ' i Grand Chaplain F. W. Hancock; of Oxford. . v ' - ' ' .' Grand Warden J. M. Norwood, of Raleigh. - , Grand Sentry H. C. Chedester, of Asheville. ' . - . Grand Trustees Dn V. E; Weyher, of Kinston; A. J. Evans, of Statesville, and T W. Slocnm, of Goldsboro. . Supreme' Representatives H.' Tay or Rogers, ofv Asheville, and H. C. Dockery, of Rockingham. " ' v ' Finance Committee Frank Powell, Tarboro ; ' J. H. ' McKenzie, - Salisbury, " and W. S. Floyd, of Reldsville. . , State' Medical Examiner Dr. W, H. ? H. Cobb, of Goldsboro. The 'Royal Arcanumites have a cor- diaLwelpome to thfe city; and,' not only their brethren in"the order, ;Tut the J whole people of Wilmington hope that their stay in the city will be both pro- Citable and pleasant '.Z. BURGLARY CASE. CONTINUED.' Third Negro Arrested For implication , in Goj Burglary.; : -.' W The-burglary qharge against Readla k - and Bullock, the young; negroes ar- rested upon' a warrant sworn out by ,! - Mr. uaivinD. Gore, was continued fn " the police court yesterday, , pending' the hrrest of a third party; Amos Bui-. lock, a brother of the first ofie arrest- ; edwho is also charged with being implicated- inr the-mastter. .; The third defendant was brought In a little after court;f rom Eighth and Market streets hr Officer H. W.. HoweU . W the " charge against all three' Vui, he inves- -tigated . to-day. ! The Negroes thus far have employed no corinseL Mr. Gore positively Identifies only the - .negro, Rfeadls, it being alleared that tha Tini. llocks stood on" the outside arid watch-1 - ' ea wjuie their companion entered the " - house, ' . J-.iV.V " ' v Perfer.fl Perfect baking . can only be done on 51 a gas stove.. Has te k An j - 4 - - ' vmwiiw iuau wuuu. 1:1 ...) mm It
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1906, edition 1
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