Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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star, li . Srr rr-k..-' t. rr '"'."' r ". f :.v?.-:-' -a ' La 1 -t '1' IB . . . - " I i . w I MM I , i I . - . - ' -i i i , a ,. r i .... . -v : . l . x -v i . . ww m i. .: - .. ' . -v t . b , s . . . - . . .1 n HJn;,- i . . A V V I V A . A U A-l - - I o Y, y mil. . v . ;.. v iv- -: -s-v t -t v m ' t - . . vi v m i .., . - v u l I m : I I v v Mali aiu ! L. - - -j." " ' - i - -''-' w.w ; Thrge -Momth, r Mall., .rg : : : - - - ' - f :., -- - " ' .. OUTLINES. Ppary's arcUc, expedition, ft' h from;. Tw.-failed fo tth Pole, but 'holds the A . ealned . the w far- ...-ih 87 degrees l.min- Cd to eat some of his doga Bito shipwrecKea expeai- ' ... TT7I11Im i-taK conditlou- written a letter to HOn. Tork. urging all r oi l J support HearStOolej Coler, ,ts. tP1 . --a wonTflt made ou. auu ; Utica speech helped' FOR THE DEFENDANT Casef Capt.- liauchlin McLean s ContinueTi Yesterday in Unit , . ed States Court hi f Tf.irhfS ?:rPaign speeches in Qreater iL flna cnthusiastid au- f By agreement between the i L RaUway officials and repre- vi, of tne U"""D : C Vill return to work next l In. rP mavoa will jnd tne mui-ic-i u. w-ov. Ifl urbitration m ms sd. Water ew " ;Ct, BOSS Croker and Fat Mc- IW attenuu - F i turn ircoro Vio1 I . fnnt WHO lUi j wt u PB . t nvol Hearst s case aguua. mo . L railroads. r A?e . army L-iiflldins a pow-wow withttei fol-tie Utes in Wyoming; and Idications are that they will a although it is' said that, the 'w deposed Chief Appar who. Is , and elected Bleck Whiskers G Cap because they .want to r flt U'ho' -(1j LThe first immigrant ship di- from a South Atlantic port is ed in Charleston to-day with Sens John B. Moran; yemo candidate for Governor bf Mas- ktts, nas oeeu inuscuuicu ; L-Xew Ycrk markets: Money firm 4 to 7 per cent, ruling closing bid 5, offered at 6; Uon quiel 10:40; flour firm; PasT Xo. 2 red 82 1-16 elevatpr;; Jan, mixed 38; turpentine steady. to 70: resin steady, 1 -r- 1 Hon. William Randolph Hearst ... i ri. Qaa-o. m will nereauci legaiu i WILL OET TO JURY TO-DAY String Array of Witnesses for Mas--ter of British Ship Charfled -With v Y marines GqandJury.Jpischai:ge a.. .. . r.T A AlIof yesterrlay io:the r uerai urt,was taken up with the continuation Of Uhe tria. nf . ; tiauchlin McLean, master of the.Brit steamer usceo'A" charged with' un lawfully detaining aboard his ship the United States marines, ' Byrnes and Flyn?: The U defence presented, a strong array of facts in tTiTit& Hushes were attorneys Tor iof, the testimony of the seamen rinrinr ii...citx anil en TITO CJ l.tV.. 1 monster uuaw .iv loot as the 'Root.oLAllcfi.TiL Republican claims that-if Adam Sving he would be a Republican ! so, for Adam was the first bolist. When he was turnea out !e Garden of Eden he had farm- pi his own way. North Carolina could talk she 1 ten you that she always feels when her sons vote the Demo f ticket Her true sons will act ;lg!y when they go to the "polls Tuesday. H Republican party in North Car- threatens the public schools, f niind. The voters of North aa on next Tuesday will stand s the public schools and the Mean party. ! Rica Thursday night Secretary lield the proxy of President pit and took the scalp 'of Wil- idolph Hearst. . Root's male-' jvas the vengeance of Roose- 11 was a sorry spectacle,, and l4 Hearst. : Then Published as an item of news J e poet, at 61, sour, and gray, pve with a girl of 20." There lathing radically, wrong about p- ibsen certainly must hot "sour." The fact in there strange about Ibsen's. e was nothing the. matter unless he took into his '"gTMhe 20 year old. : ' i. o- biu wau .ouereu ucr- is going to write her ex- l Ior a magazine. We dldn' Py ffer to buy the girl, for t, thew that all a girl in that d WAS? affpr -nroo "coll" wouia bite 'at -her; flhli. KM lean . . ' ; 1Iosperity has over- lQ Kansas. The com "crop e that the ears produced . S tO JTO thrmirrVi tUn n-rr. ,7 -"ivuglluo.VVlU Vtting the farmers'. to "the L cutting- thtn n fmn wie morning and , bad nracticallv closed Us case hen a recess for, the day -was tftken afc2 o'clock.. Thia morn ?nSjat.9;S0 o'clock argument by. couh. selwllMikely begin and it is expected that the case will ; get to the , jury anout tn0 noon hour . Judge .PurnU announced from the bench yesterday tnatcourt ould take a recess at 2 o'clock this afternoon nntil Thursday of next week. The' government having rested its case the afternoon before, the defence Degan-witn us testimony yesterday morning. J.. E.-Bradley, the boarding master, was the first witness yester- aay. -ie testinea to naving sniDped the men and said they were perfectly sober and -elimbed , up a long ladder on the side of the ship without assist ance. He was certain they had noth ing to drink from the time they, went to bed at 11 o'clock the night before they went' aboard the ship at 5 o'clock the next morning. ! They signed the ship's papers under fictitious names in the "presence of the British vice consul and the master of the ship Capt. McLean, the defendant,, was the nextBdttnessL And told-the .saxnestory of the affair as was given in'at vth Commissioner's- hearing. - The first he knew of the men on board being marines-was when the steamer was off Southport rcoming into Wilmington He told the men to remain aboard the ship until he reached Wilmington and he would investigate the matter. Upon his arrival he reported to British Vice Consul Sprunt and was giving the story of the men to that official when a telephone , message came to Mr. Sprunt's office that the men had al ready deserted. . Under the advice of Mr, Sprunt, it was agreed to have the men -locked up for desertion from the ship and in connection with the same the claim that .the men were marines would be. Inquired' Into. Mayor Wad dell, who gave the ' men preliminary trial"; for desertion, corroborated the captain as to its being his purpose to fullr Investigate "the claim of. tne men to being marines. - MaJ. James Haughton, British Vice Consul at Newport News, was the star witness for, the ' defence. He testified td the men being sober ; when they were taken ; aboard and told of their signing the ship's articles in his pres ence. He testified to the high charac ter of Capt McLean and absolved him from .the usevof profane language nm der the most trying circumstances. He had been British Vice Consul at New port News for more, than nine years and during that time had shipped more thaff three thousand sailors. The cross Animation of the ' witness by Dis trict 'Attorney Skinner i was vigorous and Several minor tilts, occurreu -tween the; witness and the official of the court. . . '. ' ' . - 4 ' . Other witnesses who testified most positively 'fi papt ' McLean's . 'tovpr were Karl Klein,, steward on the sh , A Frostbalm, boatswain; John . Mc Curd first .;?BotofW teJk engineer; John Watson, engineer, 'and one or two other mem bers of the 'Osceola's 'crew. DeIS..- , rw:- - the other wit- as witnesses have been cMrgcd and now; have their, freedom Although 7, ls reported tnat Byrnes and Flynn STu a s. Columbia, ttere seemsto no'ort.inade:toarrest;t11emfor oRprtlon from tne cruiaw. -deseruoiru matters disposed of Phat it that Republican prosperity'' Price of the fleecy 'staple V up wltnout any fur" Jrence by the law of 'sup- MODEL INSTITUTION Fur,erar Director Walter E YopR Now n andsome New Establishment - on Princess Street-Show and - Stock Rooms Well Filled, v Mr. WalterfeEfYATiT.7 rector is now located in his handsome newthree-story brick .building at No. 11 princess street and has Prettiest and . most handsnmow pointed establishments of , its kind--in ouiie.; rne first floor front 'is de voted to the display of fino 'm aasKets inlhahdsdjne glasssesJ finished in! antiaue -n. I ing a very attractive appearance, xo the rear on the first floor is thW offlro and trimming rooms of the establish. meni ana on the -second floor, reached eiuier oy elevator or stairway,' is the stockv room; On the tw DfiPTT n . . . - . "r luuuvement style a: ruomtto oe used as a morgue. ln the show and stock rooms are to be found some of the prettiest coffins cina casKets manufactured in th country, Mr. Yopp having recentlv pti xargea nis line of all kinds of goods. The show room .will later be - beauti fied with a number iof potted plants and flowers to make ithe" place! as 'at tractive aS DOSSlhW f nn a" nrJ wuu ga -inere; 0 " Mr. Yoppp has; wiih him a very able assistant; in Mr. Fred A. Nort, of At lanta, Gai, who enjoys the unique dis tinction of being the second young est funeral director and embalmer iq the United States a very talented one, too, as shown by the difficult work done since he-came to Wilming ton. Mr. Nort is a graduate c T-fc .11 w . . ueuevue nospitar Morgue and the RenSurd School o'f Embalming, in New York. He will room in the build ing land an electrical device has been placed for night calls. Mr. Yopp is to be congratulated upon his new place and one would like to say "it is a pleasure to do business,, with hm(" " WCRATIC RALLY Speaking in First and Fifth Wards lme Well Attended; K : EFFORTS OF THE COMMITTEE Godwin, Sinclair, Morton and Bellamy re Center of "Whirlwind Carrt- H paign'T Last iMight Campaign ' i t Literature. s -. r 4- BENJAMIN MAY DIE. The oniy . - ni. capias and conUnued. gg and failed, nisi scl 'a ana v troe Birfield Cumberland, retamns. , The grand Jury XMa com 10:55o'cock, reported tm ?a a plet'ed 1U work and was a .,, with thanks:- . -.- or0le .vlWam Cash; an Jtjw 1n tions day. Chairman 'William " J. Bellamy and the "Democratic County1 Executive Committee may well feel gratified : at the success of the rally of the party in the First and Fifth wards of the city t last -night. ' The " weather nftzsx a tribe rawr andUninviting for the or dinary voter to attend an , open air meeting, but the crowds were good the 1 and the 'addresses, bv the sneakers were inspiring. " The rally in each', of the wards also sffered from the' dis advantage of the meeting in tSe other part of the city, but'all told," with the divided crowd, the attendance at each place betokens ; an increased ' majority for thle r-ti6kef kext Tuesdayr- The manner of the two meetings un der 'the one auspices and with the same speakers at each place alternat ing savored of the whirlwind cam paigning of other, days and the details were certainly carried out -with that effect, v As fast as one . speaker had contender! at nnpmf thn-stands T10 woe Mr. Nort is a graduate of the! whisked across the town in an auto- mobile; to the next appointment and vice versa. The meeting in First ward was the most largely attended and the crowd there was composed largely of work ing men to whom attendance meant some sacrifice. They came in good numbers, listened attentively and went away with an .evident resolution tp do their duty On election day. Chairman William J. Bellamy - presided alterr natively at both meetings and at each iplacejepQkebiieflzj Executive Committee and the need of I co-operation on the part of the peo ple. The speaking in First ward was at Fourth and Brunswick streets from an improvised stand erected there, the corner being lit up with burning tar barrels. Hon. H. L. Godwin, Demo cratic nominee for Congress in this district), -wais the principal speaker there and was presented by Col. Geo. L. Morton, Democratic nominee for the Legislature from New Hanover. Mr. Godwin ' made a fine impression on the voters of the First, making a good speech upon both State and Na tional issues. Col. George L. Morton also spoke at some length to his con stituents 'of that division of the city. Hon. N. A. Sinclair, Democratic nom inee for Solicitor in the Sevouth dis trict, had-expected to be present and speak at the earlier appoiii-nt in the First ward but his destiny hung on the A. & Y. train upon which he was travelling from Fayetteville and the people understood 'what that meant. The speaking in the Fifth ward wais at Fifth and Castle streets where the crowd was not,;so large but very en thusiastic, standing in closely button ed overcoats and listening attentively. Both Mr. Godwin and Mr. Sinclair spoke in the ward, the former confin ing himself largely to National issues and the latter discussing State issues with gloves o. His arraignment of the Republican party , and Its leaders was quite severe and brought forth mani festations of approval from the gath ering." ' . While Mr. Godwin was speaking, a sensational incident occurred in the crowd that came near marring the ef fect of the speech. Some hearec cast some aspersion upon Mr. up -in, iit tie thinking thafany of" friends were around. ''Astpr ught the remark 'and; naHp. ch em phatic languaj: ceman placed "him un .xe was led out of , the ' co of ' the crowd, which followed' unul" the patrol wagon carried mm off. His trends, however, vblunteered any' amount of bail and several accompanied him down to the police station where bond was, given and the stranger released before the ink was dry, dh his name on the police record of : arrests." - He rejoIhed the crowd at the 'speaking a -little later and was congratulated by a" number of the enthusiastic; 'Godwin men at the speakingJ:: p";;'-.. L . :j: y-j Music ; for the rallyj iastnlght was furnished by ,Kneissel's Band. v It was much Tegretted that Solicitor Duffy was ? not ; able to " be present as he expected. -He i is still "sick at his home- in Onslow1 jandswhile ar telegram yesterday" stated th4t: he , was. improv ed,' he -was 5 too unwell to : fill his ap pointment XThe same disappointment was felt because of the -fact that: Hon. Negro Hurt at Compress in Extremis : - at Florencei.S. C. : I ' Ter cfOPiceVWina received advices from Florence, S. C, that Elias Benjamin, the negro as saulted Monday morning at the Champion compress by the two Mur phys, who are confine 1 in jail, has be come much worse and that the prob-1 abilities arev that he will die. The Murphys were arrested, it will be re membered, as they were preparing to leave their homes after the assault upon Benjamin with a bar of iron. Benjamin" was carried to the hospital at first but he recovered somewhat and wanted to go to his home at Florence. He' was permitted to do 'so on Wednesday, but has become much worse. The Murphys are under, commitment from Justice Bornemann, who was ad vised by-Chief Williams yesterday of the message he had received from Florence. Justice Bornemann will keep the Murphys in jail without bond i until he hears further from Florence. VERDICT FOR $36,768.80. Lengthy Suit Pending in Sampson For Years Completed Yesterday. Sampson Superior Court which has been in session for two weeks, was PTio-ae-ed since Monday ln the trial of an important suit entitled M. A. Mose- ley and others against w . a. o uuu, administrator of W. N. Peden, de. ceased and the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, involving the settlement of a large estate near Clinton. AH the week was taken up drin? the testimony and ;he jury which had the case .in hearing re Ll Ardict last night , at f . okard SO which was one of largest In Se Sy of the county. yTl tint ' were represented by Stevens, Busier & Weeks, W. T. Dortchand Beasiey, w -.wWle' tie defence George ;R Bur w Tw& rf OTnton.; Cot; this city attended, me flIS BROTHER DYING Governor Glenn Cancels All Campaign r. Dates bt s North CarolinaLorfg ; Trip For Prisoner Rev. J. N. y ; Cole Removes to Raliigh. 4 (By : Southern ? Bel Long Distance r"---V' Telephoned); - ; Raleigh, N. 43., Nov. 2. A telegram was received , at .the Governor's man sion this afternoon from , the -Govern- Lor- at Macon, G-al;-: statingMhat - his uiumci, i. x. d. vjiclui, cauuoi uve. Hfs' death is expected x at: any moni ent Governor Glenn Is with hiiff and has cancelled all - campaign; engage ments,, in. the .State. . .. . . A requisition was made on the Gov: ernor of California to-day "for James McKinney, who is wan te d ' in MitcheH county for the murder of Daniel M. Hollyfield on October 27t.h of Hast year. McKinney is now in jail , at Los Angeles, Cal., and Sheriff P. H. Mash burn) of v McDowell county, will make the transcontinental trip for the pris oner. -; Rev. John N. Cole, D. D., the retir ing presiding elder of, the Rocking ham district of the Methodist Church, J will make his final visitation to his congregation this week and move his family to Raleigh on Wednesday. He has! already taken charge of the Methodist Orphanage at Raleigh. His successor as presiding elder of the Rockingham drstrict will "be' named by the Bishop in a few days. THE ARTESIA COLONY V New Village of Carolina Truck ing Development " Company r Near Lake Waccamaw SETTLERS FROM ENGLAND Great? iijtjyity - .Among - Immigrants. Prepaf ing to-MakeTheir Homes on,.. This Side- Business, Enterprises Are-Raptdly Springing Up. : . Heated Campaign Closed With Rally : in.Greensbor6 Last Night. (By Southern Bell.; Long Distance . . Distance.) Greensboro j N. C, Nov. 2. The Democratic campaign in Guilford county came to a spectacular close here to-night with, a grand rally at which all the county candidates spoke. The ticket-will be elected next Tues day ; by a good . safe majority. Hon. E. J. Justice flayed Republican Chairman Adams in" his - address.' tb-night,: mak ing, jeply. to what was Jermed his -key mote -speech" t -.AshevHle - in-- the.d early part 'Of the campaign. There was no joint canvass in the county this year, the Republicans declining to meet the Democrats. The majority it is confidently predicted wilfl be. larger than ever beforr in this county. Carthage, RepubllcanCampaigning. - n.;CTrall ESQ.. 01 -InWonb, Trrvnnr. spoketoan audience o, yestoraay r ; - t0. soes to Kenans-- o .w .&. yjUl. fi; Tiave N. T-r T - HI.. P LfWi-C - Pearson ana r flt amithfield the West. , : . Hrnnken condition . nd u was talking out loud to the annoyance ox He was promptly ordered to jail by; Judge PurnelL . . . WARM IN GUILFORD. UNITED STATES ENGINEER. Maj. Joseph E. kunn Named as Tem porary Successor of Maj. Winslow. The district offices of the United States Engineers in this city is ad vised that Maj. Joseph E. Kuhn suc ceeds Maj. E. Eveiyth Winslow, in charge nently Of the Norfolk district perma- and the Wilmington district temporarily. The office will be trans ferred to him November 1st. Maj. Winslow is transferred form the Nor folk district to the Washington bar racks, at Washington, D. C.,and will b in charge of" the school of instruc tion there. Maj. Kuhn Is expected to arrive in Wilmington shortly and take charge of the office here. It is not known when an engineer will be "nam ed to permanently succeed Oapj . R. P. Johnston, resigned to take charge of extensive private interests which he has near Asheville in this State. HALLOWE'EN AT THE Y. M. C7 A. Elaborate Affair Last Night Under Auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary. One of the most pretentious " enter tainments ever given at the Y. M. C. A. under the auspices of . the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Association, was the Hallowe'en party' Hast "night, Wthich was -put on by 90 or more prominent young' people with elaborate settings and costumes. , The entire second floor 'of the Association was used to carry out the V Hallowe'en effect and the attendance was very large indeed. Music, refreshments and the tempting of fate by numberous guests of the delightful f affair,- were the chief' ea tures - of the' : evening and' the ladies scored a great success with the un dertaking. v 1- , . " H. L. Cook, of Cumberland could not be present. He was called back to his' home in Fayetteville ' yesterday; quite unexpectedly to him at the time the appointment was made. : - ' A large amount of active work is being done' by the Democratic County Executive Committee ' just at present and . the headquarters "at Mr. Bella my's office' yesterday presented a busy- scene Four clerical assistants and a number-of boys were engaged in fold ing : printed matter which ' is ' being mailed to vobirs urging them to .come out on Tuesday and vote. . Tickets are. also being .'mailed so that there will be no mistake.' i Two buggy, loads of literature bearing on the election were mailed 'through v the Wilmington . post- office yesterday.- f .- ... (Special Star Correspondence.)- Artesia, N. C. Nov. l.-Tweniy-five I English people -arrived yesterday dl- ' rect from Liverpool, Eng., to - settie on the land Of the Carolina Trucking , Development Company at the new town of Artesia, three miles west of Lake Waccamaw. These are the first ; of a large number of English families . who are coming to settle on . the ; truck farms of the company in this county. Theyare a. healthy, energet ic looking set of people and have al ready purchased their farms from the splendid land of the Briggs tract, which As one of the properties acqulr- v ed and developed by. this enterprising company in the Wilmington sectidh of the State. Everyone in the party is delighted with this country and with Artesia, including the women . and children, who are making them- selves perfectly at home on their new farms. - The Carolina Trucking Development. Company ran out a special train' from Wilmington to bring the party to Ar tesia. and to-day seventy-eight, pieces of baggage, .containing all their , per sonal effects were put off from the ; fc afternoon train. Artesia is a very busy looking place this week. Tie Lamphear-Buck Lum ber Company which opened up . its large mill here in July is running at full time,' . employing about fifty-five . hands and cutting the mill timber from the farm, lands. . There, are ,two restaurants; at Artesia t now, five -hottses- arettder construction and at V least a dozen more will be built with- in a month - v The , Bogue Trading Company,' of Hallsboro, N- C, of which Mr. Bruce' PleTce is managerrhas just put in a stock of goods xat the company's store building at Artesia and within a week will move its large stock of goods there, having leased the store of the C. D. T. Co. A request to the government to es iablish a postoffice at Artesia Js re ceiving numerous signatures and one will be opened at a very early date. The Artesia school site has already been tendered . by the company to the superintendent of public a instruction and the school will be erected at once. Mr. Lamphear, of the Lamphear- . ' Buck Lumber Company, has "brought . his large touring jiutomobUe to Ar- tesia and is now the champion of good roads movements for Bogue township. The Carolina Trucking Development Company holds out the same liberal terms to people of this section as it . does as to .immigrants from Europe and ha3 already sold some very de sirable farms and town lots to'peo- ' pie from Hallsboro and Wilmington. The latest investigations of the 'De partment of Agriculture at Washing- , ton, are furnished direct to the com- .. pany: and then its , Agriculture Depart- r ment provides the settlers with alt t needed information regarding the cul-s tlvatlon of the truck crops for which this part of our country is . better adapted Ithan- any otlier. At present MrP. W. Davis,, represents the .' Ag" ricultural' Interest of the company" at . Artesia, and Mr. Geo. CaUett is the- k , civil engineer in charge of the . exten--sive road construction and " drainage- f which is being completed on . this j tract.' "' j "' ; - ' We extend to these new-comers tp ' our State, a hearty welcome, and wish ' . them a good measure; of prosperitjtf feeling assured that they, are a valu able acquisition to our American, citi- r zenship. :-".' -i':. '.v--.' - Np Trace of Missing Man. ; t; ' Mr. Taylor Fields, of Laurinburg, has arived in the city to prosecute the" search foryhis : son ' young Walter Fields, who , mysteriously disappeared : from Wilmington on -.Monday ; night the, particulars of which ' were . gi,ven in yesterday's I paper. -Wr.: Fields, was able to learn nothing and the o!jown-. ing theory thus far seems"" to be the ' most "plausible. The city and "county authorities have : been enlisted In the search for, the "missing young man and ' it Is expected Vthat . the . fater of he stranger will be established in a day or two. V It is the exquisite '.hop ' flavor -ln Portner'tf. Hofbrau That "Is recognized by the connesieur: Trys ltc f or vour- j self. T'hone 99. t'j ' i 1 1 11 :3l .- ..r ii 'V 1 " .1! I ti' ' i'n'iT 1 ir. Is .i f v f i:- i-,.. ..i . i I 'il ' Mi ana. 1 court, - ; i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1906, edition 1
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