Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 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
THP MnDMlMr. CTn Morning Star. Subscription Terms Oae Year, by Mll. ..... G.ou Mi Months, by Mall IM Three Months, by Mall.. l. rSe Clrcuiaoe- i 0B " " . ' ' r ' ' ' TTiT . , , LXXX-NO. 33. WILMINGTON, SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 25, 1906: WHOUB NUMBER 12115, : v S I 1 ' OUTLINES. rniilma.li expresses surprise (tor. Chicago UCBluci iMk3u. yn. him from discussing tne 0 . Via mill 1asiiiA IP ...,(inn nf f!uba" and it Is? ."Anne-""- " .rwoven witn tne negro proD- it will be imposBiuie iyr mm -Yale yesieijpay aeieaieu at football by a score of 6 to .... AT T .-v Wa am Am ,bf the country. vne ht injureu are uoouiucb m races at PMiadeipma. , rharlottesvilieW Va., yesterday ' -3 ... 4.1 uforfiice on secuuuttijr cuuunuuu , st; op? stand in favor of teach- Ifcvor culture in i econdary schools. 1!U0 C11 it nuainst Loins Em it UlR-i -a ; wr. jljr fusion caniiuate tor liovern- Pennsylvania, was witndrawn ly by State Senator McNicnoi, charged wun DriDery. market in the world, the rec- of three million pounds of made; five tnousana tarmers in their wagons. -At Min- yesterday, the American Fed- of Labor re-elected Samuel president and issued its dec of principles, among other ing woman's suffrage, mu- ownership of public, utilities, ient ownership of telegraphs ihones, free'tex books' in the making other demands af- labor. A wireless message e battleship Louisiana yester- ag indicated that President ;was 530 miles northward of ihomeward bound. At Ham- tario, last night, scores were and street cars smashed in a een soldiers, police and v TT i ' a ; armen ixew xuijk. uia.rH.eis: t call, nominal, no loans, time dull and strong; spot cot- i points higher, firm at 11.20; ,et and steady ; wheat steady, 1-4 elevator; corn, steady, elevator; oats steady, mixed mtine quiet TO to 71 1-2; rosin strained common to good5Lresed. lest Roosevelt promised th Beans citizenship. This Is I Democratic idea that he is swipe. Satt, who recently separated ator Piatt, says he should re- saying she furnishes more pt further disagreement be- ill-matched couple. iter is advocating "a sclen-, m of training girls to be. parried me should be care- ttey agree that there is a for that. ' ill be three women in POr everv man" dr.lrfis ft knister. He is probably bas- pjecture on the proportion who attend church. med contempoirary notes y between Roosevelt and Tillman, however needn't as he has the first claim il He started it first. Caniso, the famous Tenor, it queer that a New hte should fine him $10 nS around the monkey ral Park. FIRED ON A FARMER Sensational Affair in Catawba County Involving Former Wil mington Church. Pastor REV. J. Ji PAYSEUR USED GUN Discharged Both Barrels at Man Who Sought to Drive Him Off His Hunting Grounds Quarrel preceded It MERGER IS COMPLETE Eastern Carolina Roads File Thtir Agreement With Secretary of Secretary of State in Raleigh ' Norfolk Man Shot is Dad. TRAGEDY IN COUNTRY Many people in this city, where he was formerly pastor iof Brooklyn Bap tist Church? and at Atkinson, where until a year or two ago he, conducted a very flourishing high school, will read with interest the following dis patch from Newton, N. C , with ref erence to Rev. J. J. Payseur, who is well known in this section: Newton, Nqv. 23. As the result cf a quarel which followed upon his having forbidden Rev. J. J. Paystsur to hunt upon his lands, Mr. Ezell Burke, a Catawba county farmer, was shot in the face by Mr. Payseur to-day, re ceiving, both barrels of a shot gun in his face. His wounds are serious hot are not considered fatal. The incident which .resulted so ser iously occurred this afternoon about 4 o'clock near Maiden, a small town about 10 miles from Newton and half way between .Newton and Lincolnton. Mr. Payseur, according to information received here to-night, was hunting upon Mr. Burke's lands when the lat ter gentleman appeared and lodged a protest. Hot words followed this". Then it was, so the story runsk that Mr. Payseur raised his gun, and fired both barrels at Mr. Burke, who re ceived the loads in his face. Medical aid was procured . as soon as possible and the wounds of the injured man (By Sou. Bell Long Distance 'Phone) Raleigh, K. C-, Nov., 24 J. E. Demp sey, of Norfolk, Va., who was shot at the union station here by Nightwatch man R.'B. Parrish Tuesday night, died this afternoon as a result of his in juries. Dempsey left a statement stating that the shooting was acciden tal although there are eye-witnessea who say that Parrish shortly before the shooting was heard to say "Watch me scare that tramp.'M For this rea son, Sarrish is held without bond until there is an investigation of the affair. The body of Dempsey has been sent to his home at Norfolk. The agreement of consolidation be tween the Norfolk & Southern, Vir ginia and Carolina Coast, A. & N. C., and Raleigh and Pamlico railroads wa3 filed today Aith the Secretary of State, Five-Year-Old Son of Masonburo Trucker Killed By His Little Brother. GUN AM)ENTALLy RED Children Playing in House While Par- ents Were Out Part of Young Boy's Head Blown Off by Dis charge of Heavy Load. A distressing tragedy, the killing of a five year old boy by his little brother, two years his senior, occur red yesterday morning about 10 o'clock 6n the Styne plantation, about four miles from Wilmington, on the Federal Point road, in Masonboro township. iTet killing resulted frotn the accidental discharge of a shot gun, heavily loaded, one side of the little the capital stock being placed at 25,- CtiD?'S ead being Wowa almost from 000,000, of which five million is in pre ferred stock and twenty million is in common stock. The system will em brace 633 miles of road in Eastern Carolina end Virginia. The Norfolk and Southern extends from Norfolk to Bellhaven and Mackey's Ferry to Washington, besides branch lines, 223 his shoulders The tragedy occurred at the home of Mr. Clrke, a trucker on the plan tation, who early in the moVning had gone off on the farm some distance from the house. His wife had gone in the yard to. attend to some household affairs while the two little boys, Mar- miles. The Virginia, and Carina ; 7' .?? Coast extends from Suffolk to Eden ton and from Buckford Junction to Elizabeth City, 73 miles. The A. & N. C ; extends from Goldsborc-,, to More head City, 95 miles, with 17 miles from Newbern to Bayboro. Raleigh and Pamlico from Raleigh 22 miles to Wendell and will be extended HO miles to. Neuse Junction with branch lines from Fanayille to Snow Hill 12 miles. V- e tnal of Mr. Payseur. it is un derstood, W01 be ield tonkjrrow morning at 10, o'clock, presumably at Maiden, Mr. Payseur is a Baptist minister and was until recently the principal of South Foric Institute, a high school This schools not running this fall. Mr. Payseur was principal of Mat thews sichools in Mecklenburg county about eight years ago and is known, in that section. Subsequently he taught in the eastern part of the State, returning later to the west. He is married. Both men are about 30 years of age. Back From the Farm. Former Policeman Frank George, who has been farming the past year in Pender county, has sold his place and removed, with his Uamily, back to Wil mington. He wil probably go on the force again. He says that it. was im possible to farm without labor and none of it was to be had in the vicin ity of his place. He got disgusted trying to get anything done, and has come back to Wilmington to stay. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cent Wda State Fair the other s cheered Vice Prisident 1 r"! told him they were for "Went He would prefer pelicans in Indiana, Ohio ?rtherr) states making a Norfolk Virginian-Pilot i pew confesses that during I If SfVhic.;. e xl J .e has been wrltimr the wn career." Does he rate himself or give us a horrible example. v,CI1dgo anc: other Rer f'ayir.- more store mtei-state commerce r Constitution of the Unit- nev of Stat. imagine they see in Powers and nrivilAircft e surrendered to the ",u'uui wnowmg. R. C. DeRosset Engraving. . . W. J. Penny & Co. Removal. A. Shrier Winter Suggestions. Crow & Taylor Quality First. Sloan A Sweeney Atkins Saws. A David Company Your Clothes. 3hoe Dealers Assoctatkfi Notice. Southern Distilling Company Holi day Sales. Atlantic Trust & Banking Company Make Your Money Work. . Lowenstein Old Harvest Whiskey. Standard Oil Co. Perfection Heat ere. People's Savings .Bank December first. Southern Electric CompanyFix- tures. Geg. O. Gaylord Twenty-four Bar gains f A. D. Brown Coal and Suit Depart ment. F. E. Hashagen Company Johnny on the Spot. Peters Shoe Company Diamond Brand Shoes. Concord Chapter No. 1 Special Convocation. , Newbro's Herpicidey J. H. Hardin, Special Agent. Wilmington Furniture Company Announcement Business Locals. HANDSOME NEW STOI i ' iii ( iiiiai iiii ii im riiirrt Messrs. W. J. Penny & Co. Have Most I Attractive Front Street Store. The large and handsome store in the new Vollers building, No. 28 South Front street, one of' the largest and most handsomely appointed in Wil mington, has just been occupied by Messrs. W. J. Penny & Co., and with out a. doubt they have one of the most up-to-date establishments hereabouts. On the first floor there is an area of 6,000 square feet and in this large building the firm has consolidated the store8 formerly conducted on Market street and on Front and Dock streets, besides adding a number of new lines and a new stock that is second to none in the city, embracing clothing, gents furnishings, dry goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc. In fact it is a big department store of its lines where the needs of most everybody can be supplied. The store is handsomely fitted up, well ventilated and lighted and there is an opportunity for the display of gooTIs that is both satisfactory to the proprietors and advantageous to the customers. Ample facilities are pro- months, and Winslow Clark, his broth er, seven years old, were playing on the insMe. Innocently they went into a bedroom of the home and seeing their father's gun behind the bed,' at tempted to get it out. The older boy was pulling it. out from what appeared to the father, a place of safety, when it went off accidentally and the entire load . took effect, carrying away the lower part of the little brother's face, the neck.and part of the shoulder. The gun went off at close range and the! blood oh the floor was a distressing spectacle. As soon as the gun went off and the older boy saw what had been done, he was grieved beoynd words and rushed screaming to his mother in the yard. She ran in and was horrified at the accident. The father was summoned as soon as pos sible and the coroner, Dr. Bell, in this city, was notified. Dr. Bell viewed the remains but no inquest was nec essary under the painful circumstanr ces. The older of the two brothers is distressed and refuses to be comforted while the mother is prostrated With grief. Funeral Director Walter E. Yopp prepared the remains for burial and they will be taken to the former home of the family in Bladen county for interment. The grief stricken parents have the sympathy of very many In the great bereavement that is theirs. W. PHILLIPS KILLED. GEORGE Well Known Young Man Meets Tragic Death at Norfolk. Fr4ends and relatives in this city iaeu. 1U" , ,L b jteiligence of the tragic death of Mr shipping by freight. j George W. Phillips, a young man 1.. nf . v Jayion tten , O., are c,. Ull kJUA T the. 'D in the papers, have at last set- 0f' naViffnHni Yu ntr u secret w gee th!m the way tne In" ey are monarchs of Lost Lady's Gold Watch. Conway Brothers Turkeys. Wanted Two Furnished Rooms. Wanted Position by Young Man. Wanted Tow Gentlemen Boarders. J. G. "Wright & Son Houses and Lots. J. G. Wriight & Son Cottage For Sale. Wanted Men to Learn the Barber Trade. Salesladies wanted at Geo. O- Gay lordr Toy Department. ny compose the firm, which is 26 yeais old and has its record well es tablished for honest dealing and the best of goods. A visit to the store will well repay the visitor, for it is refreshing to see the evidences of pro gress and enterprise in any line. S Funeral of Mr. Ellis. Impresive funeral services were con ducted yesterday morning from the late residence, No. 204 Catle street, over the remains of the late Mr. D. E. Ellis, whose death was announced in Saturday's paper. The services were conducted by Rev. A. McCullen, pas tor of Fifth Street M. E. church, and a number of friends were present to pay a last sad mark of respect to the venerable man whom they had known so well and favorably in life. The oall-bearers were Messrs. R. V. Leon ard, Geo. S. Boylan, J. F. Baggett andj W. K. Bell. Mr. Phillips was a fireman on the Seaboard Air Line and as he was crossing tho yards in Portsmouth his foot caught In the frog of a switch and before he could extricate himself a shattng, engine passed over his body, mangling him fearfully. Mr. Phillips was a brother of Mr. Gilbert Phillips, who was employed at the i Wrightsville Beach last summer. He was also a first icousin of Messrs. R. L. Sellers, R. J. Sellers, Charles D. and Plummer Gilbert and V. M. Gil bert, all of this city. The young man is survived in Portsmouth by his mother, Mrs. W. M. Capps, and one sister, Mrs. Allie Hughes, former resi dents of this city. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of anany friends in their sorrow over the young man's aeam. T- Teachers' Association. The New Hanover County Teachers' Association held an interesting and profitable session in this city yester day morning. ' Several timely papers were read -according to the programme previously announced and the teachers heard a very interesting address from Prof. Catlett, the County Superinten dent. The attendance upon the meet ing was very good indeed. The indica tions are that North Carolina Day will be' -very generally celebrated. FLOTILLA IS COMING Letter Received From Commander An derson by Mayor Waddeli Yester- League Island Naw Yard Bound Sooth on Friday. The Second Torpedo Flotilla, under command of Lieutenant Commander Edwin A. Anderson, a former Wilmdng toniari, is expected to call here to-day or to-morrow on its way South. A Heter to Mayor A. M. Waddell from Commander Anderson yesterday stat ed that the flotilla had left League Island, Pa , and would probably reach here about the 25th, remaining about 48 nours. It is not known whether the flotilla will coal here or not, hut but it is certain that it will call at the port. Local coal dealers who sub mitted proposals last week have not been advised of the acceptance of their bids and no arrangements have been made for the fleet to take sup plies here, but it is said that there will be no trouble about coaling even if notice is not given until the boats arrive. . Peculiar interest attaches to the vis it of these little fighters of the navy because of the fact that Lieut. Ander-, son received his original appointment to the Naval Academy at Anapolis from Mayor Waddeli while he was in Congress years ago and-it will be es pecially pleasant for Col. Waddeli upon thig occasion as mayor of the city to; extend the hospitality of the port to the commanding officer upon his arrival with the flotilla. Nothing was heard from the fleet yesterday hut the boats are supposed to have stopped at Norfolk and will proceed down the coast with all pos sible speed. The flotilla was expected in Hampton Roads yesterday, but it was not known whether it would come to the navy yard there or not. INLAND WATER WAY Second Annual Meeting of As sociation in This City on Tuesday Morning. ; CALL ISSUED YESTERDAY IC LIBRARY OPENING. Formal Exercises by Sorosis Next Friday Evening. The formal exercises of turning over to the city the library recently donat ed by the North Carolina Sorosis will take place in the library rooms at the City Hall on Friday evening of this week. The books will be formal ly tendered by a representative of Sor osis and the acceptance in behalf of the city will be by Mayor Waddeli. Kneissel's orchestra has been engag ed to furnish music for the occasion and there will be other features of and interesting and pleasing charac ter. The exercises will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock and the public of Wil mington is most cordially invited. Re freshments will be served by young ladies dressed in costume to represent some of the standard books in the large collection and from a spectacu lar point of view theis will be one of the orettiest attractions. Great Project Will be Considered t Importarrt Meeting This Week Congressman Small and Other w Distinguished. Visitors Coming. V (Special Star Telegram.) Washington ; D . C, Nov. 24. A call was issued to-day for the second annual meeting of The Inland Water way Association to be held in Wil mington Tuesday. The meeting which will be held under the auspices ofthe Chamber of Commerce, will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning. The object of this Association is to promote theV construction of the proposed inland waterway from Norfolk, Va. to Beau fort, N. C. This Association was or ganized at Columbia, S. C, several years ago and is composed of repre sentatives from the commercial or ganizations in the states of Maryland, Virginia, and North and South Caroli na and Georgia. The ' meeting next Tuesday will be represented by dele gates from the commercial organiza tions of a number of cities, among oth ers being Baltimore, Norfolk, Wil mington, Fayetteville, Newbern, Eliz abeth City, Beaufort and Washing ton N. C; Georgetown, Charleston, Columbia and Savannah. Several Sen ators and a number of representatives who have, taken quite an interest in the project have signified their inten tion of being present. The primary facts which will make this waterway sa esseafr'aLand emnha- T sises its- importance ary well known. It will afford a protected interior route from Chesapeake Bay to Beau fort Inlet, N. C, avoiding the perils of navigation around Cape ' Hatteras and Cape Lookout. It will promote the coastwise trade between the North and the South, affording trans portation for waterborne traffic at the cheapest possible rates. The claim is . made that none of the trunk rail-' roads of the South are opposed to this project for the reason that it would tend to develop the section tributary to them and would relieve the railroads from congestion of that class of traf fic upon which they receive the least revenue. ) ELKS' MEMORIAL NEXT SUNDAY. - s Arrangements for Elaborate Service by Wilmington Lodge No. 532. All the arrangements are about com pleted for the elaborate and very ap propriate memorial services next Sun day afternoon in the Academy of Mu sic by-the Wilmington lodge of Elks As previously announced, Captain, William F. Robertson will deliver the address upon the occasion and this will be supplemented by the beautiful ritualistic work of the order and a pro gramme of vocal and instrumental music. The annual offering forthe poor of the community will be receiv ed. The full programme of exercises for the afternoon will be announced by the committee in a few days. Ex alted Ruler Kingsbury will preside at the service. FOUR CARLOAD8 OF LETTUCE All arrangements have been made by the Chamber of Commerce for the meeting of theAssociatlon in this city day after to-morrow. Hon. John H. Small, who is at the head of the project, has written the president, Mr. James H. Chadbourn, of this city, that he will arrive to-morrow night to as sist with the arrangements for the meeting. The Chamber of Commerce has already appointed delegates to the meeting of the Association, but the entire membership of the body will be welcome. The discussions will be interesting and profitable to all bus iness men and it is hoped to have a large attendance. The programme of the meeting will be announced up on the arrival of Mr. Small. There will be several interesting addresses by Mr. Small and others. COTTON ASSOCIATION. i Special Sale Monday and Tuesday only. One quart Oscar Pepper Whis key $1.00. Regular price vf 1.25. soutn ern Distinrng Co. CARS TO THE BEACH. Special Sales for the Holidays. With the advent of the Holidays the Wilmington brancbbf the Southern Distilling Company is inaugurating again its special sales on Mondays and Tuesdays, the offerings including the finest whiskies and wines at reduced rates- In a large advertisement else where in today's paper some of the eoods and prices are given. The com pany carries the largest stock of any family liquor store in the state and when you call for a special brand you don't get "something just as good." Many of the Illinois farmers who have been here prospecting for several days, have been guests of the Only Restaurant and express .themselves highly pleased with the good cheer and polite attention found at "The Only." East Wilmington Growers Had Busy Time of it Yesterday. Four solid refrigerator cars of let tuce was shipped from East Wilming ton to the Northern markets yester day, being the largest this Fall. This was in addition to a large amount that is going forward daily bjr South ern Express where the schedules per mit. Three of the four cars yester day were from the fine farm of Mr. D. N. Chadwick and th other large shippers during , the day were Messrs. William E. Springer, D. F. Klein and W. H. Mills & Son. The prices are very satisfactory having ruled during the past week from $2 to $2.50 per basket. Special Sale Monday and Tuesday only. One Quart of WJIson Whiskey $1.00. Regular price $1.25. South ern Distilling Co. CAR8 TO THE BEACH. Today cars to the Beach every half j Today cars to the Beach every half hour from 1 to 5 P. M. hour CARS TO THE BEACH. Today cars to the Beach every half hour from 1 to."5 P. M. 69c Black Taffeta Ribbon only 39c di Acuuci mis trvn-' Splendid Work Being Done Through out the State Just Now (Special Star Correspondence.) Hamlet, N. C., Nov! 24. This week there have been good meetings of the county cotton associations at Mon roe, Wadesboro and Lumberton. Far mers are much interested in the plan for the cotton company with capita) of one hundred million dollars to be used in buying cotton when price is below cost of production. The farm ers are more and more becoming qiuainted with the comisaercial of cotton and it is full evidence they do not now hurry their product to market on declining prices as waa the case before the cotton association waa rvrp-nnizpri. The movement has been a great ed ucator to both tiie business and the farming interests of the South. There will be county meetings next week onn Monday 26th at Laurinburg; Tuesday 27th at Fayetteville; Wed nesday 28th, at Dunn; Thursday 29th at Kinston and Saturday, December 1 at Greenville, N. C. Special Safe Monday and Tuesday only. Oae quart of Green River whis key $1.00. Regular nrire $1 25. South ern Distilling Co. CARS TO THE BEACH. Today cars to the Beach every naif hour from 1 to 5 P. M. Go to Rehder's this week. Special 3 -- 't m -c- :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75