Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 V"V v--'..:. ,:v ' : ; r - Yy y"; -y--.y' -v. : V " :y . -. . - . ... . . - v ;:y ;vY. ftS-'K 4: i i " i 111- Subscription Terras y St,,",,"' YYYv.'lJl- : .U I V V A n a r J I V K ' YYfcpY ivYYyyY; '&J'&ti-$'. m (- j - j---u--Lw i. y livLJ' ) i I M k; I ) 1 1 a v I fv " n W (TSS: SSSSSST? -- ';'-;-i-'';''Vv.;,; ' YY y'Y YY ' , : " - Yy,' -y' ... iHBMMaiHnHaHaafr VY; vYY' j' sYYY,...,.-Yy, . ,T::- ' ; v ' "' Yyy- '-'"- -' . '-'; V-; ; j Y. Y ', ..Y.-'y yy Y'-YYYYy ... . - v -.- -.-.v ' -' y- YY'Y -; L 1 1 WHOIiE KUMBEH 1211 5, i t ! 4t.- c;.'y. mil THE FEDERAL COURT MEETING. DEPOT AT PEMBROKE 0I " - ' -jxvjt : inuKbDAYi NOVEMBER 1, 1906. - . : : v V. y . a -vC;. '. ;aay vv mm mmim arrive the federal court district -.a 11. I . - - marine Officers xv-.w 1 1 re31511 nt yesterday -to yfle Pine Knot, in yir- Rooseveltlm work Congress At Uessas0 the ; Mallory shiP CPfJ !Mt trust, was .rei 5r:; i a coital stock of T i i a meeting at Amerlcus fcv the Georgia DaugHters fresterdav, interesting r: ;;tlie erection of a jew"? T! -i,, to ?Tr,idjuryin Vermont yes- houses and two ruling and shipping tT. -sfiased beef; one oi rZ w s fined $3,000, for to bring ceiu" . into COUlU ' - . Pptii claim that he will sur , ' vt Tuesday by 200,- . V ir K lit A v 'first's friends say the.R r erouted and they. know rnimtesa aii- j.vnrrfi SUiL Three;Pretty Ceremonies' Ycster- day and Last Night of Much Interest to Many. : ; j" 0! jyy y ;.v..ri y ' .; .y ... POPUUR YOUNQ COUPLES iZ Major Wirz, prison Keep- uu . ail i twic vfisterday and f disclosures were iuu0 Ifi,. struck her four months remarried, lived a shame CpVe me, and slandered -,0000 in a snort wmr- C from the renegade Ute In- K wvoming is that they are fjy Hunting and that there is.no C of clash with the troops ttnnch with them; soldiers cap i t TnH!in -nonies but the UJIQI VL Stins surrounded tnem ana re- r IT.I vMnvlrAtfl ujthem iNcw iui& iuoiivowj. ( ..11 e.mai ond hlphftr.' K 1-2 Hon caw uiuiti , - 11. npr cent., ruling, rate 7 1-2; Luri s. offered at 6; spotcot: joiet, 10.50; flour nrm; wneai LKo. 2 red, 81 3-4 elevator;;, corn irNo. 2, 56 elevator; oats nrmi m,J8; turpentine and rosin firm. L71 man would like to have a ia the "United States Senate, out iayen't got the. price. Republican editor writes about raances. We have seen those A,,ce 5:i'rt and m v, wickMiss Emma CnonSiZ? M. F. Croom -Pretty Marriage -Near Currie at NoonM . performances and while show i$ still going on we demand ! 1 money back. y we nerer get a seat in the United a Senate we do not hesitate to de al we would never buy one. It M that in some States a Senator- costs; $100,000. But few i that much spare change. men e trusts didn't furnish much p to the Republican campaign ' we know of) it was a matter pay to put the members of the i fetlnto the field as spellbinders b already paid by all the peo- ,wnder the Republicans of New khave raised a howl because tos published the expressed leats of Roosevelt and himself pa columns, it brought them (kfoce with the fact that the p Roosevelt are nothing more Ijthan the criminaUty of oma newspaper edited by Candprinted ln Indian, says': r Even emocratic party ibulkahat ey-. Nan ulhutuka, moma cht,- T ses mih shki." That's L y vhite man should stick I niocratic party. Surely you - uuidn nave more sense JiOnr IT . . v" lork camnafern'.TiiAH. L 6e a fomb-shell into the y publishing in paral extracts from speeches' of Roosevelt, showing that he stand for the same things - nuuuuea as sociaiis- c Three, marriages of quite a . good deal of interest to a laree nndn friends, in this nitv tih were celebrated in Wilmineton and vicinity, yesterday, afternoon and last nignt. The ceremonies are described as being, very pretty indeed and were attended by -large ;numbers of friends and4 relatives 'of the parties to the marriage vows. V-', " . Curtis Warwick. At the, h,ome'iof :the bridetsr mother. Mrs.' Ruth E. ; Curtis; No.v09 1 South Fifth 'street, at 9 o'clock last niehL a' beautiful ceremony performed by the Rev.- Fred D. Hale D. D.r pastor of the First Bantiat nhnrfi nfnoi - VAMVU In marriage Miss Alice A. Curtis, an turacive young .lady of this city, ana Mr. iaray Warwick, a popular young employe of the Cape Fear Lum ber Company , in .Wilmington. The nome wmcn nad been very, nrettilv decorated, for the occasion was throng ed with ndmiring friends and rela tives of the young people and every detail of the arrangements for the pretty affair was carHlejd ouit with charming, precision. The bride wore a' becoming ; costume of white chiffon and carried a lovely bouquet of bride's roses and maiden hair' ferns. She was attended as maid of honor by her friend, Miss Letitia Aman, who was similarly attired and carried car nations.'- The; groom- was attendea best man by Mr. W. P. Conner. They wore; the conventlal black with bou tonieres of carnations', v - ' ' Following the wedding ' Mr. and Mrs. .Warwick received the happiest felicitations of. their large number of friends at an elegant reception that wa s given in their honor. Dainty re freshments were served and a : large number of very -handsome, wedding gifts on display showed the great pop ularity of the youngs people. One espe cially valued present was by the f el low-emnloyes of Mr. Warwick at the mill, a very handsome Morris chair. Among: the out-of-town "guests here for the wedding were Mr. King of nAofffctownJi-S. C. a. friend of the groom, and Mrs. H. M. Russ, of Con W. 8. C. a sister of the bride. , Mr. and Mrs! Warwick will reside at No7 801 South Fifth, Street i Croom -Croom. At 9:30 o'clock last night at . the home of the bride 'sister, Mrs: D. M. LeGwin. in this city, Mr. Major F. rnnrix -a-nA t'nUsa , TnTmrna C CrOOm,rof Currie, N. C, were married in a" quiet but very pretty ceremony performed; by the Rev. A. D. McClnre, V. u., pas tor pfySt. .Andrew's FresDyxenan Church. They e 'were present a; num ber of ' intimate friends and ) relatives of the "parties to the marriage vow and afters the wedding they'j receive a the happiest congratulations bf many. Elegant refreshments1 . were , served durlne the progress or a . rectpuvu which followed the marriage. Among the guests from-out of the citywee. Mr. and Mrs. B. F., Mctean, ; of Max ton, Mrs.: Mclanl being a-, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Croomwill make their home at the bandsome fTIij P-room on Dock, De; th . , streets ,tween smn . ana . a - , Both the bridend; groom large - number of criena. -elsewhere, who will be esnd pleased to know of their marriage. . . -.; ; V Ward Ward. Yesterday at high noon at Keitn rirrtMp N C. on the A. & raiuv ' . a r Ward and Miss Mary riage Mr. A. J-. ? Aantrh- r Ward. : the , attractive young .daugh C. wara y wrd. of Pender ter of snenu y: - . ,pc. mtv The cnurca was ??r-. s . 1 utwwv. Ann..- I, Tattle in Hearst Roose- over-much speaJking' has that are staring him in v, 6 New York Herald tt0, d hide their mouths, -uu-"s as a general nn .looking at" That Ql ,nUt nevertheless a lot of 11 im t0 so "-around n 10 the fact that their t add to their personal 'arty of New England Farmers ' and Gardeners; Here to Locate at . : -Carolma Trucking Develop- : ment Company's Settlement. Two : Cgses From - Cumberland County Engaged AH of the ion Yesterday ; A party of some twenty or twenty- flye intelligent, industrious, and thrifty New England farmers and .: market gardeners arrived in, the citv Tuesdiv night and left yesterday morning, for Artesia, the new suburban settlement of the Carolina Trucking & . Develbn ment Co., on the W. C. & A, railroad near White ville where they will locate. Tne party was brought South by the Rev?W. S. Key and his wife, who de livered a series of lectures and ad dresses upon the "Resources- of North Carolina" throughout the New Eng land States during their vacation the past Summer. The party also includes a number of farm hands and mechan ics, who will make their homes at the new settlement of the. Development Company. : Rev. Mr. Key, who came here from the North to deliver a series of ser mons on'the Unitarian faith last Win ter, was so signally Impressed with toe climate and advantages in Eastern Carolina that he decided to utilize his Summer vacation in telling others of thev prospect, here and the celoiiy which arrived ?yesterday is the result of his first trip into New England. Should the colonists now here become satisfied with their new homes, oth- .ers will come ancf alarge number of them will locate on the large land holdings of the Carolina Trucking De velopment Co., in this section. The party of settlers now at Artesia are all well-to-do, intelligent and were guestsrwhile inithe city at The Orton annex. Mrs. Key joined the travel lers at Philadelphia and as Dr. Key expresses it, will "mother"the women and children of the colony at their new homes which are now' being lo cated and erected for them at Artesia. KnghU of' Pythias "of - Wilmington - Section Will Assemble "at Clark ton November 15th Special Train to be Run MR. J. Cr tSORE "ASSIGNED." Former Wilmington Man Unsuccess ful In Clarkton Business Venture. Mr. J. C. Gore, formerly with the D. L. Gore Company in this city, but for the last year or more in business for himself at Clarkton, N. C, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors, several of whom in this city received notice to this effect yesterday. Mr. Gore was engaged in general merchandising and poor col lections is the reason assigned for the., failure. It. is thought that the liabilities will be about $3,500 or $4,000 with jthe assets nominally about the same. Mr. Gore has a great many friends in Wilmington who' will hear of his reverses with much regret. ler L Wchas reUfly dec counv. -v,,-- t. onr been ad the .duuuc --- t tia Rpene. Tne ceicuiv- - . to the scene, D -Dt pastor the Rev. A. D;JMby;erian Church, of gt. -Andrew fe 'present of this place and ttere wer k large fM Cue ..uayw : . ..orriaee young People to tny The color scheme efvery pret Uiti blue and this was yery,P YV XA. .. 1 . ..- . ;tily" carried out. 1 Mpcisrs George The Jusherswere Highsmith :and c'zelmi Bland the attendantse of Burgaw, anMr. james F. Miss 'BeHe Smfth of Wil- jyi R. CLEMENTS TO RETURN. Popular YoungWilmingtonianComing Back to The Orton. 1 It- is announced by Manager Hin ton, of The Orton, that Mr; Julian R. Clements, the well known young hotel man, has been secured as successor to Mr. R. M. Hankinson as chief clerk at the hostelry. Mr. Clements is now with the Albion to which he went from the fYarborough, in Raleigh, a short time ago and resigns there to come back to "his first love." He was chief clerk at the Seashore Hotel last Summer and is well known to the travelling public. His return to Wil mington will be, hailed.with delight by a large number of friends here and on the road in this territory. mington ' and Mr. John! Hawes ; 'Miss Hattie Lou i Ward v and ; Prof. C. H Weatherly. - Theimaids of, honor were Miss Donnie Ward and Miss-Isla Ward. The flower girl was little Miss Katie Taylor; while the ring bearer; was lit; tie Miss Esther Ward. The, bride was given; away." by her., father.. (The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. J. O. Ward. -The wedding marches were very pretUly rendered by Miss SaUie;tlerring. a The bride wore a becoming costume of white silk, lace insertion tulle veil and carried bride's roses. The maids of honor were in bje and carried car nations. The brides , maids were in white and carried carnations. rRVYiinwine the ceremony at the church the wedding guests were en tertained -at a sumptuous- dinner at . ij.t,n,o, narents. A tne . nome - jl - - . large number of :Tery handsome wed Sn?gfts were receiyed itestimony of 5ie High esteem itf -which both the bridV an groom eldollowing -Uto 'reception at the; Wardhome, Uie Sup "leff'ontheA. &"Y. train for an extensive bridal tonr. . . 'portner's 1 Hofbrau is sold ' only in hnttles Bottled only at the hrewery, and shipped to Wilmington in Port ner's refrigerator cars. ; Ask for it 'Phone 99. '.:- Will Begin ThisJVTornlng in All Prob ability Witnesses Here to Testi : .y fy Number of Bills Returned ' By Grand Jury. ' - ' The United States' District Court was engaged practically all day yes terday, in the trial of -one case from .Cumberland county, that in which D. McN. Ray, a man of some prominence, was charged with operating an unli censed still, etc The case occupied al the morning 'session of the court and when a recess for the day was taken at 2 o'clock the jury hadust retired- A-verdict was not rendered orf- til 3 o'clock in the afternoon and thei court not being in session, it was seal ed and .will not be returned formally until this morning.' Whether the ver dict is guilty or not guilty will not be known until court convenes at 9.30 o'clock. The case was hard fought on both sides, the defendant having been represented by Samuel H. MacRae, ,Esq., and ex-Judge Thos. H. Sutton; of Fayetteville. A vigor ous prosecution was conducted by Dis trict Attorney Skinner and Assistant District Attorney J. a'. Giles- The case was begun about 11 o'clock and with the number of witnesses examin ed and the argument of counsel to the jury, it was three hours later when it was completed. "Mr.' Ray is an ex tensive land owner and it seems that the still was found on his place and in sight of his house. The burden upon. the. government was to prove that-tbe imeftilrelongeWfr; Ray.; ' 'y ;.. .. ' - . The only other Case tried yesterday was that of George" A. Raynor, of Cum berland, charged with the' operation of an unlicensed still. He , was found guilty but judgment in the case was reserved. It is almost certain that the case of Capt Lauchlin McLean, master of the British steamer Osceola, will be tried to-day and all arrangements .to that end are being made. The grand jury yesterday returned . a true bill and New Hanover cases will be called to day according to the rule that obtains in the court. The case will be one of the most interesting of the term. MessrsJEtoun tree & Carr and Bellamy & Bellamy will appear for Capt. McLean. Hon. James Haughton, British Vice Consul at - Newport News, and the boarding master at that port, are here to testi fy for the defence. The case is very familiar to the public- It is-4earned that a new statute was passed this year; which provides a penalty for tak ing on board, any seaman in the least intoxicated or under the influence of any drug, and that this charge may be brought out on the defendant, though the; defence is quite sure that this can not be proven to he satisfaction of the jury. The. following true bills were re turned by the grand jury yesterday: J. R. - Sholar, Cumberland, retailing Nathan Hill, i Cumberland, retailing. 8. W. Hall, Cumberland, retailing and distilling. Lon C. Patton, - alias John Ferguson, alias Charles E. Moloch, forgery of a U. S. Army warrant T. M- Savage, I.- S. Davis and Archie Guthrie, violation ofv: navigation laws. Prankt McArthur,t Cumberland, retail-. Ing. Ed. Buras, Cumberland, -retailing. Frank : McArthur, Cumberland, retail ing,;; J. P. Thompson, Bladen, retail ing... Not a true bill was returned in the., case ' of James Barfieid, Cumber land charged with retailing. The case . against the: defendant named above for-forgery grows out a ,United States V Army, warrant that he is alleged 'to have forged and passed upon some one at Fort Caswell some time t ago, the ' amount being about $280." The defendant has never been taken' aiid the return of the bill Is a mere formality. Thecase against Messrs. Savage, Guthrie and Davis, mentioned .abbye, charges" that they violated the navigation laws . of . the country by mooring arboat to a. buoy or channel mark.. The case was tried before a United States Commissioner some time ago and was dismissed, but is re-instated 1 on-the 'I docket upon a bill f rom r the District 'Attorney's of fice: upon a report of the case from the Department , at Washington. x : The. Knights of Pythias of this juris diction of which District Deputy John Fi '. Littleton, ; of Wilmington, is in charge, have arranged for a big dis trict meeting at Clarkton, N. C, on the Hf teenth of the coming month. The district includes the lodges here, at Southport, 'I Whiteville, v Chadbourn, Council's and perhaps others and from thp central' location decided upon, it is .expected that there ! will be a very large attendance. Arrangements have been made for a special train from Wilmington leaving after work hours on the evening of the meeting and re turning after the exercises at night The train will be over the Seaboard Air pne and it has already been char tered. The rate will be very low and it is hoped to carry at least one. hun dred Knights from this city alone. The Clarkton people have arranged to entertain the visitors handsomely and the programme of exercises will Include some interesting features. The committee in charge' are ehdeavoring to have the Grand Chancellor of the State present and there will also be other speakers of note present. If ex pedient the degree work of the order will be put on in amplified form by a picked team from all the lodges. This will prove decidedly interesting for the Pythian', It is expected that the programme for the occasion can be announced' In a few days. District Deputy Littleton has completed all arrangements for the special train from Wilmington and is now at work on the programme of the exercises. ' , Corporation Commission Order? Union Station THere by A, C L. and Seaboard : IDENTITY OF DEAD MAN Machinist Killed by Railroad Detective Still Unknown Two Fayette- ville Enterprtees are Chartereci Other Raleigh News Notes. is - MR. DECKER TO LEAVE CITY. Accepts Notable Engagement f WitJh Famous Opera Star-Go : Abroad y ?;rMrrW? Scot Decker than a year has been in charge of the SteifE Music House in this city and has made for himself a; very great many friends as well as having built up a large business for his house, will leave this evening for Providence, R. I., to join Mrs. Decker, who pre ceded him about two weeks ago on a visit to relatives in that cityr From Providence Mr. Decker goes on Tues day to Boston where he becomes secretary-treasurer of the Hortense Neil son Opera Company, one of the mosf, notable " opera attractions put out this season by Klaw & Erlanger, the fa mous booking agents and " theatrical proprietors of the country. Mr. Decker will be with ; the-Hortense Neilson company in this coun try until July, , when it will be taken for a tour abroad indluding India, Austria, Japan, China and South Africa. MrsyDecker and little son will accompany Mr. Decker on the tour abroad. There islocal interest in Mr. Deck er's engagement from the fact that Miss Neilson is expected in Wilming ton about the raiadle of February to appear under the auspices of the Knights of. Columbus. Friends of Mr. Decker look forward with pleasure to seeing him then. His departure from Wilmington, now is generally regretted. Raleigh, N. C, Oct 31 .The-,. Cor poration Commission made t an order to-day for the Seaboard Air. Line a&cl the Atlantic Coast Line railroad cotn panies to erect a union depot at "Pern- broke, Robeson county, adequate to y the needs of the place, within 60 days. Also the two roads to provide suita ble joint freight facilities. Pembroke is the junction of the Carolina Central roa'cT of the Seaboard System and the - ' Wilson short cut of the Atlantic Coast ine. . - .-"y: ; 'V'-t--.: The. identity of the nian killed here , -By the Seaboard Air Line Railway Po- : : . liceman Bivens Saturday V night fe mains in doubt, he having been iden tified as both W.'H. Bryson of Chat- ' ham county and James : Southair of v Petersburg. However, he is ' most probably Bryson as he has .. tattoo ' . ; ' ' marks on his arms that seem-to cor respond with marks on , the arm of . - -Bryson. Bivens is still in jaillwlthout y ; : bail and there will probably be , no ; ' . further effort to secure bail since thfe : evidence showed strongly -that tfaV; , ; man was runnng from the oflBcer when ! shot and that in ' view , of the slight -offense of hoboing on the train, .df . not warrant the officer . In using his weapons in an effort to arrest y'. The Cumberland' Savings and Trust Company, a new banking . enterprise, was chartered to-day for Fayetteviljte. The capital is 30,00Q..aut.o4zed and $10000 suhscrlbed by Frank II. 'Sted mail, F. ST Clark -and H. W. Lilly, Mr. Stedman holding 92 of the 100 shares, subscribed. The Fayetteville Development C( pany was chartered to-day' with $150,- 000 capital authorized and $4,000 sub- scribed by W. J. McDairmI4 and otfc ers for the development of real estatet' PRIMROSE MINSTRELS GOOD. ; V Their Infant Son Dead: v Mr. and Mrs. J. Q'. Seitterr who live at the experiment farm of the Caro lina Trucking ?and Development Com pany, on ; the suburban car . line, had the misfortune to lose their infant son, Eniile Otto, aged 13 months, by death yesterday .morning. Many friends tenderly sympathize with "the parents in their sorrow' The funeral will be conducted at 10 o'clock this morning by ReV. C. W. Kegley, pastor of Stv Matthew's English- Lutheran Church, and ' the interment will be at the Acorn Branch Burying grounds, in Cape Fear township; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Portner's Hofbrau has fine -hop fla vor and quality, is a sedative f or the nerves, and , : produces refreshing sleep." Try. a bottle before retiring. Thone 99- , . -r. Palace, Market-Eatables. Gieschen . Brothers--Oysters. ' Brooks $ Tay ! or Fish r F ish I ' A; j B- Leach & Cow Bond Coupons. Murchison National Bank Business The C. W. Polvogt Co-Chill No vember Days. Southern National Bank To the Business Public .. Orient Lodge, A. F. & A.r M: Com munication. Return of Old-Time Class Heartily Welcomed in 'Wilmington. Old-time- negro - minstrelsy received a hearty welcome upon" Its return to. " Wilmington with the appearance of Mr. GeOrge' Primrose arid an excellent company at the Academy of ; Music yesterday matinee arid . night The music, singing, dancing, stage . set tings, etc., were all and more, than could be desired and the minstrels . were the equal or better than any-j, thing seen here this season -Mr. Primrose personally received a most ", enthusiastic welne upon his , re turrrf He Is just as clever, just as graceful in his dancing speclal'ties and ; just as appreciative as he ever was and the latch strTng will always hang; on the outside to him in this burg. But the Primrose show is not a one-man affair. It is an all-star, cast and there were no favorites last night It is the verdict of those who saw the show that all were good. Emile Su bers, introduced in the first part as a "Georgia' Primrose" took the audience by storm and did a very clever stunt for 20 minutes- to the repeated "en cores of the audience: - Funny songs, parodies, monologues with .ay rasp or two at local - institutions . kept the crowd in a good humor from start to finish. Eddie Horan was. clever in his singing and dancing and Charles Rein- Eardt could have had the stage yet If J the house had been so inconsiderate and he had been so kind. ' In the second part the drill of the. Southern Cadets .; and the "Silver Shower Clog": dance : were prime fa- v vorites. The "finale, a grand spectac-; I ular transformation, with a highly IP luminated. picture; of uen. Kooeix ia. Lee, was a' fitting close to the old-,. time , Southern scenes . tnat , naa pre- ceded. , : BUSINESS LOCALS ... ...J V ' . . ---40 For Sale Furniture, v - y. Lost Pocket Book - D. O. Lott--Given Away. V For" Sale 7TW0 Pool Tables. , v ' J. W. Capps Lunch Counter. Postponed Sale Burned Cotton.' Wanted Young Man for Local Re porting. s , , V' - ' ' ' - SIXTEEN PER CENT. INCREASE Postoffice- Receipts. at Wilmington -, . v Continue on 'Ascendency. ; . ' According to the official figures ob-;; tained from Postmaster :Thos. E. Wal-, lace, the receipts at the Wilinlngtori postoffice for the month . of V. October ended last night were $8,400.17 against only $7239.61 same month, last year,', an increase of $1,160.56, or 16 peir ' cent The showing is very, creditable indeed , wnen it is. recalled that last October was the heaviest in th hjstd; ry of the, postoffice up; tp' that tlmo. The postoffice receipts show Ar t'eryj healthy condition' of business affafrs at Wilmington. V v ; : mm - k 1 'I a t If- i:.' 1 i it .. '"i w t .if ' i' p ' f i .. i 1 , IK . h. r it j, ; '"s .1. i v i; r'f J! I U i ll Vy y 1 t. " yIV 1 " . ft i ' i. ifi M.oore; . " J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75