. ..:.; .. - . ; . - . ... .
rTh? Moming Star. ; TftfM
oidwt Dally, Newpaper la V . j 1 A A I !: fil V JJZ VSg. T i ; i & V J ; Subscription Terms"
. ... - -v fiJ sixii.ti.,bTM.u..ra5
Villi. XXiAi I: JUl AT-J I J. i . 1 ' : .',.Ki.":';.--f--.(4v
4V
THE :MOEOTNO STAB, WHMINOTON,' N. OFElbAt, JUNE 15, 1906.
WHOLE JOJMBEE 12022.
,
OUTLINES.
a terrible massacre of - Jews occur-
y at Bialy stock, HussiaA yesterday
en a JewIsn axiarxstthrewV?a'
Lmb into a procession of Christians,
illing and pounding many r the Chris
ans retaliated toy s slaughtering hun
reds of. Jews and. .the carnage con
nued at last ,accoiint-f-At Ndrfolk
bsterday Captain Goodwin, ;a Brit-
li sea captain, ;was . fined $100 .for
Mating thevUnited tSates Mmmigra-
on law Near Cairo, Egyp yes-
Irday, Moslems, killed a 'British cap
lin and pounded four other who were
apped by anx iatngue- President
oosevelt yesterday" in conference
ith Chairman Wardsworth of the Ag
cultural Committee T yesterday ahso-
Itely disapproved of. the substitute
Cr the . Beveridge meat inepectioa
vpendment Attorney Glasgow, yes-'
ayitt,the railrbad' investigation at
'hiladelphia ' offended E. J. Berwind,
the Berwind-White Coal' Company,.
ho wanted to testify , but was not al-
wed- n the House -of .'.Representa-
K-es yesterday a dramatic .scene ire-
jilted when Delegate SmOi from Ne-
feda charged crookedness ia efforts
1 postpone1 the conference report on
iatenood ; speaker Cannon, amid up-
)aroVaplukie1n ? JRejmblicans'
id Democrats took the floor and de-
unced it as falsewilKam J. Bry-
h yesterday Vvfeitel? the lower Jhouse
the Kussian parliament and chatted
ith the leaders; - he says it is " too.
irly to discuss .Ms nomination -for
le Presidency. rNew , , York mar-
ets. Aioney on caii urmer 3 to s h
er cent., ruling rate' s 1-4, closing hid
1-2,- offered at 4 ;. spot' 'cotton quiet,
h.20 ; flour steady;.-.: wheat barely
eady, No. 2 red' 90 nominal . elevator;
orn firm. No. 2, 60 1-2 nominal eleva4
3r; oats -strong, Tmixed 43 to 43 1-2 ;
rpentine firm oats strong, mixed
: to 43 1-2. i
Wait; till the
A popular song .now
loads roll by' M r-:- . -
Expert laacteriologists idecethat
rharlotte's ' supply of water is impure ;
Inother vil etfyct of prohibition.:
fcince reading, tne packing -house ,-ex-
pcsures, people won't consider thai
r luck when .he went' out and oieted
p grass. -. v -
MISSIONARY
UNION
.-..v-'its''-. ;c'
ions of Important
of ; AVilmington Presby-
tesy Yesterday Evening
Every lellow who; mates a political
peeca now is iniavor of "fundamental
rinciples." -And ? his hearers ' know
Bt as much when; he concludes as
liey did when he began.
"io jays .for the adverUsing i" is
F new stioh underconsideration.
My, 5&onsumer;Sdye1rtjg al-
kys brings" the- consumer when the
ping is done rights
The House struck' out of the"un-
pry civil bill $25,000 for- President
oosevelt to travel! ; If theJiieef trust
f d known it, thej would . have fur
shed the money tokeep him travel-
pg all the time. ' :'-
Office forEnsujna erm
9larkton . lbplel ntertesinfi i ,; . ;
-vO-:;" ' . "' , i V Pi
. (Special Star Correspondency'
CJarkton, N.V C, June, 14.--The Wo
man's Missionary Union" closed its an
nual session this afternoon. " This
morning's session was taken up most
ly 'with a memorial service in memory
ol the missionaries who liave died -du-rtng3the
past year and deceased mem
bers Jof 'iny of the societies that com
prise j theV Union, ; This service was
very' impressive and was conducted
by Miss Bonney. At the conclusion of
the reading ; of the memorials, ' MJss
Gertrude McFadyen. beautifully sang
"The ;Hoineland." " - y
The report of "Miss kliza Moa-phy,
who- has charge of the raising f the"
Worth' Hospital - Fund, was also Jheard
at the .morning session. Two years
ago this Union took it pon themselves
to raise i $4,Uv toward erecting ahos-
pital in China, to be used.Tjy Dr. George
C. Worthy one of onrmeSical mission
aries. Of the $4,000; only -about $1,200
remains to be paid, and atbout. half
of that amoimt , was pledged by the
delegates to-day.;. ; ".;4t. v y..:... .
'vThis afternoon; tliere "was a conse
cration service, 'maay, of the delegates
and visitors takiDg -part. " The meet
ing closed with a stirring address on
Home Missions by Hev. Rv Murphy
Williams, evangeBst 'ot tbe Presbytery,
v The : officers, elected 'for the- coming
year arez.'.Presiilent, Mrs. - Jackson
Johnson; , First Vice President, Mrs.
J. A. Brown;' Second Vice Ptesidehtl
Mrs. Price; Cortespondig Secretary,
Miss Annje I).' Moore; Becording Sec
retary nd Treasurer, Miss Miriam
McFadyen; ;:Mana-ger ' oft Young Peo-
Jples, WjofkV Mwajqsjistant.
anagerMHtsaojwsji 5-4
The liext: session bftheUnion Vwlll ;
be with: the church " at- Wallace, one
year hence. 'r ' "' V; : ' ".;
I Before adjtrarning a vote of thanks
was rendered to the people of ' Clark-1
ton for" their hospitality, and to the j
local newspaper,Th6 Express, and The
Morning, tar or publishing the pro-1
ceedings of the meetingsV; ; ' ' i
vtThi3 Uniotn ?is 'doing a great woTk :
toward savtoe of souls in the foreign j
field, and hi addition to 'this it is to do-;
ine ; a great ; home mission work
Among other; things in ; the past- few
years it has iestabllshed a; scholarship
In Lees-McRae Institute, and fat this
nieeting arranged to establish one in
Th meetirie iust closed wa? a very
pleasant oneT and the people: of Clark-
ton' will be glad , ior me umou
meet with them again. : , . ,
Most of . nhe delegates : will -leave on
the late train to-night for their-homes.
HEAVY RAINFALL YESTERDAY
People generally are rejoicing that
Edward Addicks has finally been
Seated for the United ' States Sen-
fie. However, inst 'think of the bit-
and ravenous disapointmentf that
pst come to a man .who had such a
psuming ambition' to: be" a: Senator.
's simply awful. : ' ' ! :
st?f ft Were Flooded and Much Dam-
z 4 flf s ipone In ome i Instances 'C
'.U Washout, on x Trolley Line. -
It rained in torrents yesterday. It
was a small-sized . flood. The "oldest
inhabitant"; stood .under cover andre
marked that he had never seen the
like.' The rainfall according to the of
ficial record kept by the Weather, Bu
reau for thetwenty-four : hours ended
at :8 o'clocklast night, amounted to
3.19 inches ; Which, was, by far. the
heaviest of the. year. ..The water came
down in torrents just, after, noon ahd
I or several hours thereafter the gut
ters and streets were flooded, making
it very' disagreeable on foot and doing
quite a large amount of damage to the
streets, especially the macadam. At
the City Hall yesterday afternoon just
before sunset, the telephone bell was
kept ringing with reports of washouts
ta all . parts of . the city. Superinten
dent of Streets Pickett Was; on hand
with several men . who were ; kept busy
with lanterns marking the dangerous
places before night so as to 'avoid ac
cidents. ) :J;
At the old bridge over the railroaufl
tracks on Sixth street, at the mill I
the Chadboura Sash Door Vand llnd
Company, there was a bad washout.
the. southern abtitments of the BTKfge
being . undermiired and ; the superstruc
ture; - having dropped several Teet.
Some of the mill property was also
flooded theTe and the railima tracks
beneath the' lifidge were covered with
water and sand.
Oh the Taach the downpour Is said
not to haroe Tseen so heavy but between
here and the sound the Tall was quite
heavy; "There was a small washout at
a drain of the. Winter Park "Gardens
Company under the suburban car line
tracks "but the trouble was speedily
rempfTtefl tfimroraxftv 'anil 'the cars
passed over , last night all - riglit but
with cadtion. Permanent repairs are
now Ming made so that the line will
be clear to-day. The street force of
the city -will be busy sometime repair
ing the damage in town.
WRECKAGE
IS FOUND
.".'i'-r ..'-i-'i '!?
WO TIDINGS OF HER CREW
Sunken Vessel Off Cape F6alr Bar
is Probably the Jennie .
Sweeney:; : ' . ,: .
Papers Discovered Yesterday' in Desk
PI6ked; Up at Sea By Capt, Ad- v
?;4W ns, of Fishing Steamer4Dy- &
.i;f " namitirrg thWrecfef:
TO -BUILD RED MEN'S HOME
Committees ; ReachedXgreementTLast
S ight-rWi" Buy the Sternberger
Lot on North Front Strt.
North Front
- V .
KIAYOR'S COURT YESTERDAy
:. -yf-- fc-.v- ' - '
m M a t aitf m ' . - 77-" ' f- '
laHoiiseKAffair Investigate-
ll?gro Bound Over - For Larefcnjjr
arff -Hammock-Casecof Vagrancy.
r
England a court ha3 decided that
ands must y 'iills of their
es, whether they -buyCiew or niany
Besses and no matter whether1 :the
!riC6s are low, or extravagant. ' v" That
3 no new decision, however, as Amer-
women long ago decided that ques
3o& and enforced the judgment.
ki Yemassee, S. C, yesterday in a
pmsion between , an Atlantic Coast
. ""Sj-x nam' uvuuu
Neston to Ausnist.a. and a freieht
W. W. Davis, of Savannah and
" C- Anderson, of Walterboro, S. C
peadly hurt. Others were also in
C(L The wreck occurred where
was another the' day before,
I ight to have been, caused by some
giving a spike for the purpose'ol
HB a troir.
V
L1? Delaware Legislature - having
0n Wednesday 'f 6r United States
assembled yesterday - to. e-V-its
' selection ; Coi; Henry A.
twUL -croc. T . .. .. ..,
mustu,. receiving an .me
pllWican vet,? h,, -r,o M''tnr
' his .isa ;case,. where - ther
k-610811 got away with -the' ga's
1,
4te4r 1 Kooseveitjsongraw
6 1 - DuPont. Dupont; belongs'- to
War Trust and Is a" director of
WS Railroad
Republicans al-
Congresshnian Patterson Assisting. T
It should he stated in , connection
with the influence at work at Wash
ington to' have the order revoked clos
ing -the Marme Hospital- in this city,
that Congressman ;. Patterson of- this
district has b.een most active, ahd is co
operating' with Senator Simmons - in
every way. ; Simultaneously" with the.
oioo-rnm . apnt; to Mr." Simmons .by
President- Uaylor;tpf, the . Cham
ber of Commerce, a telegram, was sent
by President LB-Bogers,- of the Mer
chants' -Association, to 'Mr Patterson
and ,.'those two. representatives ; from
this State have been energetic in their
movements . in Washington. : Mr; Pat:
terson writes to . Mr. Rogers that he
and Mr Simmons will do everything
possible. to have the order revoked and
that" they , have nope 01 Deuis c
f ui in the;' effort. - .'." v Z '
r " ' : ' " ' " " ." ' ' " "
Pyth ians .Have Returned. .
Thft" Wilminetoh: delegation of Py
thians who attended, the Grand Lodge,
sessions at Greens Doro tms
turned ' yesterday delighted with -the
meeting. 'State Deputy! Grand Chan
cellor J. D. Nutt, of this , eity, was re
appointed to the position, which; he
n6w:so ably fills and Col. Walker Tay
lor was again elected chairman of the
Grand Lodge, judiciary Committee:
Stable Deputy Nutt came" in for-several
Yery neat compUments-lnthere:
ports .of thdiear's, work which were
submitted.- . - f " ' -
NEW ADV ERTISEM ENTS r
j C Blake Receiver's Notice. :v
: Academy' of Music Sowing the.
wind. .
- St. John's Jjodge, a. x - Ai -Meeting.
' , " '
TChe participants in. the recent pitch
ei battle J in; the fish .alley at Front
street market were' before the Mayor
in the police curt yesterday, two of
the. number' as defendants and the oth
er itwo as witnesses. -The defendants
were Henyard Bordeaux . and James
Jordan and theyvwere represented by
William ; J. Bellamy and Woodus Kel
Turn," Esq., respectively. The two wit
nesses. Hartsnelfl Crandall and "Coun
try John" 'WiHiams, will later be tried
oil Monday afternoon . at 5 o'clock be
fore Justice Pui-long. In the police
court yesterday- young Bordeaux was
found not guilty Ttff an affray In which
a deadly 'weapon was used as charged
hi 'the warrant but ' Jordan was found
guilty and was Abound , to Superior
uourt unaer Dona 01 wmuu ue gave
WTth "R. H. ReVille, -as surety. He
dld-not deny the cutting of Crandall
birt said the act -was in self defence. -JXsonniry
John' was before the May
or 'also 4 in a case df being drunk the
day- before the lHarket-house 'affray.
-He pleaded guilty and was fined $5
ana : costs. : Charles Hines, the .negro
charged with the larceny of a ham
moclc from the front porch of the resi
dence of Mr. W. L. West night before
last,' was bound to Superior Court un
der "bona of I $50 Which he could ' not
give and went to Jail. ".
, James Jones,- a white man picked up
as vagrant by' OfiiceT C. G. Jones, at
Water and Market streets, was given,
an : opportunity to leave town, which
he said, "he would 'lose no time in do
ing. .'Other cases yesterday were trifl-
) . i Business Locals
BoardForrGentlemen.. ,''
" Found Silver , Hat . Pin.
nn-wiP. .-Rros Learn a iraae.
around for a man --like 'that l v t flTVi'iihift Case' Gold' Watch, c
atorial timber. ' -' - - 1 - McDonald Roof Paint Co. Notice'.
RAIN INTO- LOG TRAl N. . '
. r ' .;'-KV-c,rv:::;v
Mishap ' to Fayetteville ; ; Passenger
';.'- ftTfain- Early 'Last Night.rgir
V The ' passenger train front Fayette-,
ville on the Atlantic Coast Linp was
delayed several hours last night as
the result of a collision with a string
of l6"g cirs near the Ninth street' crossing-
in the; yards , of the company in
this city. 'Fortunately no ' one was se
riously hurt and in a short time the
train) came in under ; the shed. - The
train was on time previous - to the ac
cident but the .running Atime of ; the
train was; too5 good to be :true, henae
the accident. Some of the foiling stock
was smashed: up but even in 'that re-speot-the
"damage will not; be" very
great.-?- 1 " '; . -
. 5 s . rr. .: -
Purchased jpottage - onthe Beach.
MessVs;.L:'Mn'andHenry. C; B.earK of
this pity; havje. purchased' from . Messrs;
Duncan McKenzie - and W. - P. Henry,
of Timmonsville S..VC.,-: their ; hand
some cottage on Wrightsville Beach,
includingall: furnjshings. .The--deed
wasfiledf or; record yesterday , at .the.
Court House,, the: consideration . named
being- $100 vand,bthe"r considerations. (
Wreckage picked up . at sea by Capt.
E. H. AdkinSj of the fishing,' -steamer
Nellie B. vDey t yesterday, seems ; to In
indicate beyond peradventure that the
schooner which went to , the : bottom
off the Cape Fear bar early Tuesday
morning or in the storm the night be
fore was none other than the Ameri
can schooner Jennie Sweeney, ' 574
tons Capt-: Fennimore, which sailed
from Philadelphiar May 2Sth,- with a
cargo of coal for Mayport, Fla. In
a writing desk picked oip at: sea" by
Capt.' Adkins were the papersof the
vessel intact and from the direction in
which the wreckage ' was being swept
by the-sea it is certain that . it came
from 'th; sunken craft, five miles off
the,. bar: There are .still no tidings of
the crew and it is feared that all hands
on board we re" lost. V There is also no
news of the British schooner E.. A.
Sabean, vbound from Norfolk to this
port, which until yesterday was
thought to have been the vessel on the
bottom ..
j Capt. Adidas, of the Nellie B. Dey,
was off the coast .yesterday fishing
for the Ocean Fisheries1 .Company at
Old Brunswick and found a consider
able amount of wreckage from the
Vessel off Lockwood's Folly and about
10 miles fcjom the scene of the sunken
craft. -There were pieces of bureaus
chests and the writing desk . from J
which the papers were taken. A heavy
sea was running and it is probable
that these articles were washed, out
of-the schooner below the water and
driftedway to;-the,'directiopLVpf-, the
wind; which' was toward the section, of
coast ? where eywereftnaisa
Adkins r says he is satisfied .that the
sunken schooner is the Sweeney, and
not the "E. A. Sabean, from Norfolk, as
was first- supposed! . ; ? . '" v'-;
" The barque off the Cape Fear Light
ship Wednesday afternoon proved to
be the . Swedish vessel Wanja 381
tons, Capt. Holmgren, from Baltimore,
which xame in yesterday for cargo of
naval stores for Patefson "Downing &
Co. Capt. Holmgren kaaew nothing
of the disaster and the . supposition
that "his vessel; had been in collision
with the derelict craft proved to be
unfounded. .. It wa"s thought that It
such were the case that the crew was
proba"bly safe on he .barque, and some
disappointment was felt when this
was found not to be trae. Cpt., Holm
gren, however,; reported .that off the
Lights"hip her saw, a yawl boat adrift,
the bow "beinsr stove in. It 'was also
reported during the day that a yawl
haa "drifted ashore on Baldhead Is
land.: The boat twas in ; a' dilapidated
condition and gave ; evidence of - the
fury of the storm in which the sunken
vessel was no doubt lost. Whether
the yawl was used by : the-crew in try
ing to get - ashore from ; the Ill-fated
vessel or whetherjit broke loose from
the davits of the submerged craft and
drifted ashore is not .foiown. ' .
The Revenue Cutter Seminole, which
is still at Southpori awaitingvfayorabife
weather to proceed to -Baltimore ; for
her , annual ' overhauling, has ; been
further detained, because of , the: dere
lict being a menace ta; navigation and
she went crut yesterdays; morning, and
made an .unsuccessful attempt to blow
up the-wreck so" asLtorclearupthe
track of travel. Although-'130f founds
of dynamite .were used. in !i the; effort
to break up. the hull, . the masts were
still standing wbAi she left for a larger
amount; of ; the lexplosive, ;;; She i will
return, to-day. and '.make anotherVeffort
to remove; the obstruction,; By.. the
chargo?" yesterday no nart of he hull
was brok.en loose by which, "the jyesH
sel might be : identified. 4 : Lieutenant
Crapster, of the Seminole; with ; whom
a reporter talked last night, said that
the" schooner 'was pretty .firmly fixed
in about 'eight ; fathoms of ;Ua.ter and!
the task of removmg , the t obstruction
is a difl&cult one - .
The schooner Jennie Sweeney ; is a
somewhat larger .vessel than the E.-A.
Sabean and was formerly a barquen
tine.' She is a very, old vessel and. was
built at Mays Landing, N. J., in 1875.
Her home port .Is Philadelphia from
which she - sailed on this voyage. She
is 147 feet long,35 ' feet width,. 10
feet' depth ot hold and, ordinarily car
ries a' crew of nine menairof-whom,
itv nowseems, -have. -.been '-lost.-. ! Every
effort is being, made. by. the pilots at
Southport to!f get 'some ; tidings of the
crewbtit.up, to.iast Jiigni an, tnerei-
forts had .been -in, vain. 7 Capto Adkins,
of the- Nellie - B.Dey, picked up con-1
iderable --wreckage yesterday and
the masts.-' of ?the.;vessel- unde. water,
have. been--.stripped; of everything 4 of
value; ' . '-. : - - '
At th regular -meeting of Cherokee
Tribe, Improved ;; Order of Red Men,
last night .there was' also a conference
of the building committees of v that
tribe andTof Eyota Tribe No. 5, for the
purpose of considering the purchase
of a lot and the erection thereon- of
a handsome Red Men's Home in this
city. The committee : from Eyota
Tribe had previously reported and -the
report had been -adopted;,1 ''by;;! that
branch- of thS order, so -that it remain
ed only for Cherokee Tribe, to adopt
its committee's report and the 'Home
was a' surety. Members of both com
mittees were present"" and the plans
for the new.. Home were, outlined . at
length and . received with great " en
thusiasm by the "Big Injuns' present.
After much discussion of; ways and
means, the report of the two; commit
tees on the building Was adopted and
the Home is a certainty. It has been
decided to purchase a lot offered for,
sale by Messrs. Sternberger Brothers,
on North Front street, it being a part
of the. McFarland residence property,
adjoining a, handsome store which the
Messrs. Sternberger are now having
erected. The lot was the1 most avail
able one on Front street, and the com
mittee is instructed to go . ahead ahd
STATE PHARMACISTS
Twenty-Seventh Annual Meeting
of Association Convened at
Wrigfitsville Yesterday .
- - - : ' -t-'
INTERESTING ADDRESSES ";
";': -. - r v'
Nearly ,a Hundred Registered Offi
cers For Ensuing Yearand Other ;
:' Proceedings of Interest-Trip ; ; .
to Southport
carry out the details - of the purchase.
. It is proposed to" erect a three-story
structure of brick, renting the first floor
formercantile purposes, ' Cherokee
and Eyota tribes occupying the sec
ond and third floors. The second will
be fitted up as club rooms in hand
some style and the third will be fitted
up as a lodge room , ' ' . .
Both tribes have quite a good finan'
cialstanding and are well able to car
ry through the deal. .
The membership of each tribe is
strong and growing and there" is. no
thing in the way ' of making a great
success of the enterprise. V , ; "'
STATE B04RD OF PHARMACY
cants Before .Examining 'Board
FntiBij lAAnounced VeAerday.
Twenty-ne of the forty-eight ap
plicants before the - State ; Board of
Phiirmacy at its annual meeting at
Wrights voile .Tuesday successfully
passe4 the examination for license and
nineteen faffed, the percentage of suc
cessful ones 'being much smaller than
in . previous years; Except the. one
at Morehead Crry last year when there
were , 36 applicants, the class was the
largest" on recard and it, is to be re
gretted fhat the number of those who
passed was not greater. The examina
tion this year was regarded very thor
ough "but not unduly rigid. . The names
of the successful; applicants were an
nounced by Secretary Hancock, of the
Board, at the Seashore Hotel yester
day' morning ahd there was; much" in
terest -in the- amnouncement' for the
large number of embryo druggists who
thronged the lbliby. The highest-average
on the examination was made by
Fred.. C. .Parsons, of ; Wadsboro, N. C,
and the second highest' was C. B.
Avent, of Durham, The list of. suc
cessful applicants Is as followsi
C. ! B. Avent, Durham; Jens Berg;
Southport; W. T. Beck, ; Southern
It was nearly 12 o'clock last nieht : ; -
when the North Carolina Pharmaceutic .'
cal Association concluded the business
off its twenty-seventh annual sessions' ,4
at - The Seashore Hotel, Wrightsvllle -
Beach, to meet next year on the Thurs- ;
day and Friday of the second week in
June-at Lake Xoxaway, N. C. VThe ad--journment
was until ; this morning at
8:15 o'clock when the one -hundred'-'
and more members' of the Associa -tion,
their families and friends ' will ? ' A-.
leave on a special" car of the Consoli-' -dated
Company from the hotel for .
Wilmington where they will board the V;;
steamer Sea Gate for a trip down the
river to Southport and Fort Caswell ; "
as; the special guesta' of the local asso-.
ciation; 'Just before adjourning ;ofli
cers for the ensuing year were elect- "
ed and these will be installed on the -r
steamer going down; the river ,to-day. v.--.;
The officers elected are as follows: -
. President C. A. Raysor, of Ashe-"
ville. , , ;
Vice Presidents C.-JL Thomas of
Thomasville; F. S$ .Duffy, of Newbern,- -and
James Shell, pf. Lenoir." - V -r
Secretary P. W. Vaughan," of Dur-, r ' ;
ham. ' s. vC
Treasurer G. K 5 .Grantham, of
Punn- ' V - , .
; Executive Committee1 H. t M.- Mc- v
Donald, of LaGrange; RE, L. Cook, '
ofrTarboro: G. Y. Watson,- of South- "
port; R. A." Turlington,' of Wilson, and
P. W. Vaughan, of Durham, ex-offifcio.
Local; Secretary W. H. Justus, of
Henderion ville. - ' - lt
: Member of-the State Board of PhaW ' -
JawdBJV Zoelier-of Tarboro. r
Twenty-Nine, of f. FtrV-iifcWii -ele?tions were unanimous.
iiic . cicyviuu ux. ivxr. Zioeiier was over -his.
protest but he finally consented to
serve..- Jtfr.-A; J.. Cook the veteran k
treasurerof the Association;? declined ??.fi
re-election. In 'a" majority of instances ? "
the secretary cast thevote-of the A.sso- ' '
elation unanimously . for the officers
named. ',; , . ' . ,
There was quite a spirited little con- i:
test over the" place; of , next meeting, -;
both Moreheadjdity .and Lake Toxa- r
way offering' inducements for "the '
meeting; The vote was finally., about
two to one in ; favor of Toxaway. Later . ' '
the; choice was unanimous-.- ' -
The sessions of the' Association' be-, -gan
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock inv
the ball room of the Association with
prayer by Rev. W. A. Snyder,pastor
pf St.. Paul- Lutheran church, of this -''ir
city; Rev. A.D. McClure, D.D.pas- -tor
of St. -Andrew's ' Presbyterian. .
church, delivered - a, most oordml weI-. f
come ' address to the visitors and the ' v
response was by Mr. G.' K. Gra'ntham. ' V
of k Dunn, who was very graceful; in:
expressing,. his appreciation, of 'the -words
of welcome spoken by, Dr. Mc-;. "
Clure President T. R.,Hood,' of .S'mlth-V - "J? '
field, presided at the session Vanfl. :jii;it ,'t
the absence of Secretary Vaughan, Vof .-T
Jdurham, . who was detained at cornel
until .the .-night session on acqountf
sickness -In .his family, the, duties of; i; "
- r
A-
Pines : . L. Birdsonc Raleigh : C-. R.
Bright;,; Washington;; were ry ably attended i to , -
Liar- C. PounciDurham; ; ji D5 v- teller, of Tarboro;,with t
asms Lauce ol miss oieiia--- onrier.-. -v
IT. 1 3 A .11.1 " ..I 1 . . fm - -
ujl auu t cny, acung;as( stenograpneri
Gastonia; C. P. X
E. Edwards,, Linden; C. M. Fox,; Ran
dleman ; ; Jr-H.S Hand, Lowell; J. A.
Hart,1 Hiendersonville; : W 1 H. 'Her
ring,", Clinton; H. B; Hoyle, M. D.,
Johesboro ; W. P. McCraw, Littleton
vy t-- m. ; MCttjnney-wasnmgtonr;; jn.: j? .
Marsh; : Marshville ; M. - SI : Morrison,
,Concord;- F.. C. Parsons, Wadesboro;
R. .F Parker, Wilkesboro ; :T. E. Per;
son, Fremont; M. H. Reaves, Waynes
ville;;t. P- Robinson,; Franklin;, I. W.
Rose, Benson ; H. ;A. Shppard, -.Mon-
roe; j. a. ij-utue, neiuy ana sr.ru.
Thomas ' Fayetteville ; L A. - Shade, of
AsUeville; - D. C; Yahcy, of ' Greens
boro; ; and W E. 'Mayley, of ,1 Warren-J after the- meettag.
yThe .annual, reports rbf all .'officers - S
showed the Association n flourishlh'"-"--- i
condition. The report bf 'the president ' -was
especially good and - elicited apr i
plause from . the-Association. The '"V -nexts
feature of the, ' proceedings was
the . eiectioh" of 34: new members from i-.,
the ranks of those swho had just pass-A ;
ed the examing-board. -At the night tc 1'
session; undef . k -change in the by-V',
laws; three travelling salesmen were -;
fleeted to membership, as associates. "v ;".
Others handed in their -.applications " .
ton. ,-;The three last named are color
ed, six; negroes in all haying stood the
examinati6n. ' ' " " -tA
A; large number of the young 'men
who: stood the examination left on;the
afternoon- anoV evening. trains for iheir
tended - the annual meeting, ; of - ;the
Pharmaceutical 1 Association,, in i which
they were eligible to membership up
on having successfully passed thei
State Boards - , - 'V. 'C"s tr:
Colored Woman Overboard.- ; v ;
Eager and over'anxious to see some
one , who. had just - returned on- an ex
enrsion; on r the : steamer Wilmingtoh
after; midnight yesterday morning, ; a
colored woman sprang from the wharf
on tok what- she supposed was the gang
plank,- but instead she dropped into the
waten;f Theimate"; of :tfie boat pulled
her in. i;The: incident created quite . a
little excitement among the large num
ber o$ "colored- people present. '
jA; feature" 'of the morning ; session
was :a spirited address' on trade .Tela-
tions by Mr.: Norman H. ; Johnson, at:;; ;
torney . general;; of the. North : Carolina
Retail Dealers'': Association and. editor .
pf the Merchants'. Journal, af .Raleigh.
homes; rhile otherjs -remained and : at-' pir- Johnson dealt, largely with trans- -'
portauon matters; and freight-rates; '
Jhe . Association , also heard -with
pleasure, an address from -'Mr., W. - A. .
punlbp, representing, the -National Re-
.tailVIlggists, .Association, : - -
r Secretary .Hancock delivered the re-'
port' of the State Board of Pharmacy -yrfth
r reference to;, the ; examinations
and.it was'Officially received.. , -;;
An; adjournment Was . taten until 2 '
o'clock and in. the .afternoon the" As-
sociation heard ,interesting: rercrts
from Mr.tF..,.W. Hancock, repres'-ita-' '.v
tiveito the; National Druggists' '
ciatipn, and Mr.- a K. Granthr -."rep-'V-'
resentativeto th'o Atyioo -
upuucai Association. , A'm:
, , ' (Concluded -on Page "
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