Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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s v THE MORNING z STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 1906. 5 Paging volcano DEALS DEATH hvJ Five Hundred People Have Perished By Eruption of Mount Vesuvius YESTERDAY DAY OF HORROR Lrket House Collapsed and Fell Upon More Than ZUQ i-eopie, v a and Mangling Many Sand and Ashes Still Falling. Naples, April lO.-The .volcano is esuming activity, especially, at her nia The stream oi iava wuu bim-- o.ow in the direction of Torre, An. iunziata reached the cemetery of that a j v tmod in the direction town, ana mcu iw ; . bf Pompeii. The troops are convey ymvio ossnries. and material ons, surgiiw , -,- to be used for the relief oi me injurea In the vicinity of Ottajano The work U .oCP,ifi is being actively prosecuted. h violent storm of sulphurous rain oc- burred to-day at san iuspt, kiana and Saviano. ; whPn the morning Droite io-uay iub Wlook was promising for an amelior ation of the condition consequent upon the activity of Mount Vesuvius. The hopefulness of the populace, how ever was short Jived ana me iNeapu- itans were plunged into a couuiuuu on frenzy Dy tne conapse of the Mount Oliveto market, which Covered a plot of ground 600 feet square, the structure falling upon two hundred or more persons, oi wnom twelve were killed, two mortany in jured, twepty-tour aangerousiy aim one hundred less seriously injurea. Several of the dead were crushed and hnangled beyond recognition. The scenes in tne vicimiy ui me Atr.fnrr vr1 0IVDC rf tVlO ruins were auguuiAmg, - victims clamoring to be allowed to go ko their dead or dying. Only by the rm intervention of the poplice and arbineers was it possible to Keep ack the crowd from overwhelming those who were engaged in the work of rescue. While early in the day the volcanic activity of Mount Vesuvius appeared to have diminished, as night approach- led the prospect of immediate relief faded, and the fate of the villages and towns grouped around the volcano seemed more hopeless. Instead of de creasing, the fall of sand and ashes emitted from the crater increased. Even with the sun shining high in the heavens, the light was a dim yel low, in the midst of which the few people who remained in the stricken towns, their clothing, hair and beards covered with ashes, moved about in I the, awful stillness of desolation like gray ghosts. The case of Torre del Greco is typi cal.. For thirty hours the place has been practically deserted, but amid the ruins and a semi-darkness, illum inated from time to time by vivid fl Jynof lightning, a few of the in hirifts go about hungry and with throats parched with smoke and dust, seemingly unable to tear themselves away from the ruins of what so recent ly were their homes Communica tion by rail or tramway with Torre del Greco and Torre Annunziata is impossible, owing to the cinders, sand and ash deposits. Railway travel to and from Naples is much hampered by the same condi tions, and a collision to-day resulted in the injury of about twelve passen gers. Telegraphic communion firm with the towns farthest in the danger zone also is interrupted. The flow of lava from the volcano. which had almost ceased durins the night, re-commenced early to-day and iue ian ot volcanic ejecata in the Vesu- vian communes has been enormous. It is feared that the weight of ashes on roofs will cause the collapse of many uie Duuaings, both here and in the towns and villages near the volcano. erector Metteucci. who t his post in the observatnrv tou graphed to-night that the volcano was generally calm last nieht. with n,M. wnal sharp explosions, these becom es more-violent towards morfcng Director Matteucci says his seismic n .ents lndicate great subterran- agitation. King Victor Helena have forwarded to Premier fconnmo, who is here nnnn ierers by the volcano. Ane prefect. hno of Snn,,- ,cmuc tue mayor S fhaflUlssePPe from office because u tne face nf lawo -- uau&cl ue leu nis vil lormmg his superiors. Pies wh riSC' ArcWoP of Na. SSicS0 visited the people, Olivetc mi lhG fallofthe Mount toCtStfL these un- The.Dnoh:: "!,TCU011 01 Pope. Me arii "7 ut AOSta was a verita- thema LL to the sufferers Pent the T aisaster. She comf Jr entlre day at the hosnitai theinw ba7el and assist- over a cot to - 3 me Duchess bent a cld who If Vx a. C0ling drink to f held to J TGd and battered VTi on herT ?6 fGlt a kiss im- Zl' wn. eelineT S? ot Your eirolir eevno said: Serine S!" , Pting to the a wirt. aue is all I hava -w. Mav . - ome. a rewara you.' MINERS' PROPOSITION REFUSED BY MINE OWNERS. Operators Makevboiinter'Prop Which Employes "Will Consider Till To-morrow--Outlook '. Hopeful. . v l. By Wire to The Morning Star. . f New York, April 10. The anttiracite operators at their, conference with the mine workers here ; today declined th' proposition to , have the conciliation board arbitrate all. gTievaes sub-5 mitted by the wage earners and 'made a counter proposal that the commission appointed by; President "Roosevelt in 1902, be requested to decide whether any changes" in conditions in the hard coal regions have, occurred which re quire ; that the award of the commis sion should5 be modified. - The mine owners 'limit the inquiry to two griev anceswages and a method for the ad justment1, of complaints. The miners have taken the , proposal, under consid eration and may giVe the operators an answer on Thursday when another conference between the sub-committees of, the two parties will be held. In the meantime the . miners' commit tee of thirty-six will; hold sessions and agree on a reply, and the pperators will remain idle awaiUtng develop ments. In connection with today's confer ence, George F. Baer, chairman of the mine owners sub-committee, made pub lie a letter sent to the committee by the independent operators, in which they give their views on the situation and express their firm conviction that any "agreement to arbitrate with the United Mine Workers will be an un justificablfe surrender to anarchy and mob violence." The letter came as a great surprise to the miners and did not tend to bring the contending v parties closer together. " " - Notwithstanding the fact that both parties to the controversy are now committed to arbitration, they are still far apart; but confidence is ex pressed on all sides that a peaceful set tlement will be brought about. There is every indication that the counter arbitration plan will not be accepted by the miners as presented, although they view with favor the operators se lection of the anthracite commission The old tribunal will j be accepted by President Mitchell If he can induce the .coal companies to widen the scope of- the submission to be made. The endeavor of the operators toeliminate all the miners grievances with the ex ception of those of wages -and the ad justment of complaints, was a keen disappointment to the representatives of the men and if their attitude can be taken as an indication of their ac tion, they will fight hard to have some of their other demands taken up, such as an eight hour day, the weighing of coaljand the clck off. PROGRESS MADE IN 50 VEARS. RAI ROADS COMBINE. Six' Roads ; Haul All Bitumious Coal and Al lot What ' Each Other ; Shal I - Carry Commission Inyestgatin'g. . Philadelphia; April 10. That the bit- uminojuSiCOal traffic, is 'divided among Lsix- railroad "companies was developed to-day at the fiist, hearing of the. Inter-State. Commerce Commission held here for the purpose 'ot determining Whether, the railroad companies are in terested directly -or indirectly in the oil and coal which is transported over their v ilrres. - - . . ,The principal witnesses to-day were Upton" H. - White, statistician of the Tidewater ' Steam Bituminous Coal Traffic Association, W. W. Atterbury, general manager of the u Pennsylvania railroad, JtSseph G. Searles, traffic man ager of the same company, and Theo dore Vorchees, vice president of the Reading Company. Through these wit nesses it was brought out that the Pennsylvania .Railroad Company, the Reading Company, ' the Beech " Creek division of the New York Central Rail road, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesapeake and Ohio, and the Norfolk and Western Railroad Companies are members of the Tidewater Steam Bit uminous Coal Traffic Association, which was organised In 896; The mem bers of the association, it was showr have an agreement by which each is al lotted a certain percentage of the soft coal tonnage. It is the duty of Mr. White to compute the percentage of coal carried by each company and: to make a monthly report of the same. ' BASEBALL, At Boston Boston ( Nationals, 3; Princeton, 0. 0 At Macon Trinity, 3; Mercer, 5. ; At Lynchburg New York (Ameri can), substitutes, 8; Lynchburg (Vir ginia League), 2: ! : 38.70 TO SPARTTANBURG, S. C, AND RETURN J ' 1 Account the filusical' Festival V'.v yla - ', J-rx; ;: ' v ATLANTIC CQAST LINE. "J- Tickets' 6nSaIe-April , I ' -v. -iv. i 23rd, 24th. 25th k and .26th . good to re turn ,uhtp8thr ;-' .rbr.- "forther'" InfCrmtiommunl care with, or 'Phone No. 160, , '' . ". . ftW. J.. CRAIG I .Passenger; Tfanlc Manager. ' inch 29-tiU Api 26. , ' " t Seed Potatoes ! Just arrived A car-load Red Bliss, White Bliss and Early Rose. . - 500 TONS GUANO ALL KINDS. A large line of Groceries. Call or write for quotations, we can give yon close prices. ' ; J" , Broolcs & Taylor Ja24-tf CONDENSED STATEMENT . . OP THE CONDITION OP . - The Southern National Baltic "WTXiMINQTON, N. a : ' - Atihe close ot busihess April 6th, 1906. .Condensed-from official re- " port to the Government. , . . "Having qualified as executrix of the last will and testament of James La Fayette Croom," deceased, this is to notify all persons indebted to the said testator to make immediate pay ment to me, and all persons to whom the said testators-was indebted, to present their claims to me, properly verified, on or before the 15th day of March, 1907, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This the 13th day of Mareh, 1906. ROSALIA STERNBERGER CROOM, A. J. MARSHALL Executrix. Attorney. v . ; mchl4-oaw6t-Wed . North - Carolina, New Hanover. In Superior Court. V. H. Chadbourn, on behalf of him self and all other stock-holders and creditors, vs. The Co-Operative Grocery; Company NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to, and by direction of a decree . of the Superior Court this day rendered - in the above Entitled action all creditors of The Co-Operatlve Groc-, ery Company are required to present their respective claims against said Company duly proven as required by law to the undersigned Receiver, with in thirty days from this date; all credi tors failing to present their claims duly proven to said Receiver within thirty days 'from this date shall be barred from participating in the : assets of the defendant corporation. This 10th day of April, 1906. W. BONITZ, aprll 30 days . Receiver. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Coin . ty of New Hanover. Carry E. W. Adams vs. Wiliam Gordon , Adams. This is an action brought againsfthe def endarit by the ' plaintiff to recover the sum of. Five Hundred Dollars due plaintiff for her support and mainten ance by the -defendant, who has wil fully abandoned the plaintiff and fled the State to avoid service or summons; that an attachment has been issued against the property of the defendant and levied upon the following property of the defendant: Part or Lot wo. l, Block 307. in the City of Wilmington, conveyed to the defendant in Book 31, page 295 of the records of New Han over .County.- Now," this is to notify the defendant to be and appear at the term of the Su perior Court -of New Hanover County, to be held on the 28th of May, 1906, and answer or demur to the complaint this day filed, or judgment will be granted according to the prayer thereof. This the 24th day of March, .1906. JOHN T. TAYLOR, Clerk. Superior Court of New Hanover County. mch27-law4w-Tues RESOURCES LOANS .... ...... I.: . . OVERDRAFTS UNITED STATES BONDS AND PREMIUM . . . FURNITURB AND FIXTURES ........ Cash and due. from banks. . i - TOTAL ........... . . . ... - UABILITIES CAPITAL ...... surplus v. . undivided profits, net, circulation deposits TOTAL ; . . .S. 408,111 36 ..... 510 15 . . . 207,500 OO ...... 1 ..587 79 431319 22 Sl,053$237 52 . t Y . . .S 200000 00 ....... 9920 00 ' 791 24 . . .. 200,000 OO ...... .. 545,726 28 81,053237 52 GROWTH As taken from Official Reports. .. Capital and ' Undivided Loans. Deposits, v Total Assets. Profits. NOV, 9th, 1905. $326,314 87 9255,340 57 S270.019 37 9 696,334 24 JAN. 26th, 1906, 9277,204 14 $318,694 98 9420,597-11 9 897,801 23 APRIL 6th, 1906. 9307,511 24 9408,111 36 9545,720 28 9 1,053,237 52 $100,000.00 Surplus was subscribed, " payable in monthly installments, all of which have been paid. CHAS. N. EVANS, Cashier... A BID FOR YOUR EASTER TRADE! Gaylord's Big Store on Front Street has grown large enough and strong enough to fill your wants in every department. In your Millinery Goods, the second floor of our building, 85 feet wide and 125 feet deep, is full of 7 fflillineru (foods sspatchfron, 7J ,Mon h: " t : reports vt liiC betw c"sneafin the dis- ePPe. cu ottajano and San Gin. Druggist Robert R. Bellamy, Say e One of the Most Noted Examples Is in Medtcine. "While electricity has supplanted the old-fashioned tallow candle for lighting purposes, almost turning night into day; while it has opened up our great country by a network of electric railways, while all kinds of machinery have been invented to do the work of hosts of people, yre have just as noted an example in the field of medicine," said Mr. Robert R, Bel lamy. "Fifty years ago every one knew of the latent medicinal properties con tained in cod liver oil; physicians everywhere prescribed it, but thous andds could not take it on account of the oil -and grease which enveloped the curative, strengthening properties it contained, and in many cases where they could take it it would upset the stomach so it could do no, good. "Now all this is changed," continued Mr. Bellamy. "Science has shown us a way to separate the curative medi cinal elements which exist in the cod's liver from the oil or useless part and given us Vinol. t It- contains every one of these medicinal elementsr actually taken from fresh cods' livers, but with out a drop of oil or grease to nauseate and " upset the stomach and retard its work. Vinol contains no sickening .drugs', everything ' in it is printed on everyjwttle. 'V' 7 ' "We have never sold in our store a medicine equal to Vinol to give strength and' renewed vitality to the aged, build up the run-down;, tired and debilitated, make the weak strprig, cure chronic coughs, colds and build up the convalescent!" f : , I "It is becauseVwe know so well tlie medicinal power of this new cod liver oil preparation that we freely offer to return the money in every case where it fails to: give satisfaction." Robert R. Bellamy.- - Special Rates via Seaboard Air Line Raiiway, Account Quarto-Centennial Exercises Tuskegee Institute, Tus kegee, Ala. - April 16th-1 8th, 1906. The Seaboard announces, account of above occasion - they will . sell round trip tickets from all noints- In the State of North Carolina, to Tuskegee; Ala.; and return at r'ate of one first class 'fare plus 25 cents for the round trip.. Ticketlo be sold AprU 14th and 15th,, with- final limit- of April ; 20t2i. tickets heing limited to continuous pas sage in, each' direction." ; ; I 3i j For 1 urther information as to rates, schedules, etc., address the under filgned. ' j- -' "-. , -1 W. B. ROSE, C. T. A,, Wilmington,' N.' C CHAS. B. RYAN. Q. P. A . : J " , f t Portsmoutii Va. CHAS. H. GATTIS, T. P. A., - At The Little Store. " 85c. Crepe de Chine, Evening shades:...... 59c 19-In. Taffeta 59c. , - '- . -27-In. Ponge Silk, new shades ....... .t? .. .... 75c. 45-In. All-Over Lace for Waists, per yard . f 50c. Linen Parsols, White Linen Parasols. v - v 3Mn. Linen Lawn, per yard ..25c PLATT & HAAR, La Grecque Corsets. Peerless Patterns. 5 apr4-tf THE C. I. POLl'OGT mm "The Store That's Always Busy" THE HAT SHOWING. The largest and most tuhusiastic assembly of Hat Seekers attended our Spring Millinery Opening last Wednesday and Thursday. We than you for your liberal patronage on these days. Thce who has not selected their Easter Hats will do well to call during this week'. We; promise delivery on all orders given this week. V NEW HATS RECEIVED. e' , ' By express yesterday arrived too I ate "for bur opening, the.se are on dis play with many new creations from our own work room. LADIES' COAT SUITS. Special offering in this department, jusV received a new assortment of Gray Mixed Eton Suits.; Neat and Nobby $12.50 to $25.00 Gray, Navy and Black Panama Skirts, $5.00 to $10.00 each. White Duck Skirts, all sizes, $1.25 each, White Shirt-Waists, 50c. to $5.00 each. DRESS LINENS -v' , : ' -'t!:'1:" . ' Our lines or Dress Linens are now complete, a great showing-in all col ors and witejreightsJjyrj'eputations on; linen insures that you get the best valuesrWh ' - We want the ladies' trade who want a fine hat at. a small price. We want a customer's trade who warits the new and up-to-date stylish Hat for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. - The customer who pays $10.00 and $15.00 for a Hat, should see' ours at $5.00 and $7.50 We do not mean to say. that we sell Hats for lialf- the price of other peo ple, but we do mean to say, if you want a stylish pretty. Hat, and want to save money on your purchase, we would like to ask you give us a trial before your purchase elsewhere. We have plenty of ready trimmed Hats, trimmed up . ready for sale, from which you canNmade a selection, and if you are not suited in this line, you .then have the .privilege of going to the untrimined tables. and -look over pay us for the material, then the trini the hat, furnishing" you with threat and lining, and; the hat box free, the milliner's work costing you nothing, as we make our profit. out of the sale of. the goods., : : ;.: .. ' In .our1 Millinery Department, we car ry an immense line of ribbons, three or four thousand pieces to select from, malines of all colors, - braids, hat frames and flowers, yes, flowers, any way you want them. . .. S . h - : To have the chance to select from so large an assortment of .flowers as' we are able to show you and get our prices on the goods, will astonish a new cus tomer as to prices and quality. ' ' To. describe the styles and kinds of Hats that we sell, we have not, the space to begin to. tell you of the new things we have to show. Just a look a line of Hats, nrobablv not eauaUed xr, ao 1 tnat an tnis "Ad" claims is so, ill LJJ.C o lcicc, BCicbV; nuai, juu..naut,r5u to the flower tables and select any kind -of ' flower you may Swish to put ron it, then to the ribbon counters, se lect our ribbons, any. color; any shade, Remember Easter li nearly herer and the sooner you purchase, the bet ter for you and for me. - Remember the place that trims your Hat is at Geo. Gaylord's Big Department Store. apr 8-tf . PROPRIETOR. 1 SOLE AGENTS FOR W. B. AND K ABO C0RSTS. f IE k aprl-tf POPULAR STYLE FOR EASTER. PATENTS, TANS, Kl DS, GUN r- METALS. : . HOSIERY TO MATCH. J i - -.. ''Ci-'.?'-1'"- Solomon's Shoe Store REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF $ori: agonal 'rid f is OP ; WILMJXGTON, ' C. VII i At the Close of Business,4' Aprll 6th, 1900. (Hesaq Business March 1st, 1899.) . . 4 resourcbs.--:;:.':., -:;.-a- r XIABIUnriES,:i-i i ' Loans and Discounts . . . .Sl.337.622.20 Cadtal . .... '-.1 .300.nAft.nft' U.&onds-at.Tpar9335,00000;rSurplus and Net Profits .. 166,102.63 jsanK jtsuuamg ...... Z5.ooo.oo' circulation '. :v vi.vjoa,00.0 Cash on hand and in banks 681.762.02 Deposits. .....r . 1.612.281.54 ' iTotal ."..$2,379,384.22 Total $2,379,334. 22 DAMP A A 11T7 crn a rtnrj HAT-Eivrn -wn nntnAOTmir April 6th1904, $L385,562.06. 1 - ' . - . . t v April 6th, -1905, $1,447,484.79. .. President. aprio- Aprjl 6th, 1906 $1,613,281.54. J. V. URAINGER, uasmer.- tf . 5 I taster j-":::v"--v-S',.--v ; Cards and Novelties. Bibles, Prayer Brooks, Hymrials and Devo tional TBooks st f - r-.. Souemr Postal Cards and Albums: ?n7 ; ; J W D Raleisn N. C. - 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 11, 1906, edition 1
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