Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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"TAGS EIGHT, THE -rOBinHQ .CTAS, vnifilNpTOII. WEPITESD.Y, ilAyUABV. 2, K 37. HT" TL .. . - JOE CANS WINS ' OYER KID HERMA Right Hok .on the Jaw Sent Hebrew Fighter Down . . and Out. CHEAP ALCOHOL ' - FOR INDUSTRIES Several Important Acts, Passed By Cojitress Went Into Ef fect Yesterday. DARKEY OUTCLASSED HIM (NO FREE PASSES ANY MORE Fight W. Baltimore Man . From the V.ry Bflinning-Gan. Offend SO, 2o. $50,000 and for Fight In Future. Unlawful Now to Rio on lnteratatt Railroad Without Pacing Regular Fare Pure Food Law Now In Force. i. THE -NEW YEAR :y AT YIIITE HODSli President and Mrs. Roosevelt's Reception Was Brilliant Function. t ATTENDED BY 8,500 PERSONS (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Toaopah. Jan l.-Joe Cans fought true to the "dope" tonlay. After PUr U with Herman for eight rounds he chLnpion linded a full .wing cm the Slt of Herman'. Jaw and Chicago , farorlte fighter went down and out It wu apparent from the start. that Herman had little chance. Gans block ed hi blow, with ease and at no time in the least. The betting at the one on Gans. Sate Lewis, ran arcund the ring to where the kid lay and begged him to rise but Herman was senseless. At .w ' t nf ten. Lewis and Adam LJjCZ - - ei-irt be (By Wire to The Morning-Star.) Washington, Jnu. 1. To-day marks the beginning of the life of severl Leg islative acta of Congress Important alike to the Nation as a whole and to .w ,in.,n. rf th District of Colum- bla. These are three alcohol laws, the pure food, the antl-pas8 secnon ui Interstate Commerce law and the mod ification of the navigation law to sim plify enrollments and licenses Th nre food law contemplates the L. i- h intprstate commerce frw!- that are Injurious to health, the ringside was TC 10 free alcohol law Is Intended to assist a cmaiipr users of power to have a fuel that In efficiency and cost shall be cheaper than Kasolinc or kerosene- The anti-pass provision of the ,mmw law forbids com- innrrsioic . ..ii. fllrcciiv c iiiunv-w., men carriers. Hvtne Interstate free tickets or pass - r- - olan3ed be- -"0neprs. except to employes nor wnere V. .,,: ua nPpnt.s of the car- lore i . 1 . v. i .. siircpnns nnnft rnuna me wvu rtprs. ana uuvji c.- physicians Republic. Chief Magistrate Gav Each Caller-Cordial Shake of Hand Fewer Negroe. Than U.ual At-' tended Other Reception. m S when the rook sound- lnd attorneys. to-Wj bell. - V l- Herman sieuin'u u" . v. r? nnt hMrinc tne landed a hard right on the neck. The crowd hissed and hooted- Gans faced Se crowd and made a Pub"c ,a- The attendance was about 3.500 Amon the spectators were many well dressed women. Can, and Herman weighed In at I o'clock. The beam was l.fa r,ns mark and neither man raised It. Gans "et weight stripped was 132 pounds The two fighters ahook hands wdlal ly and each wished the other a Happy New Year. Gans climbed over the ropes at o'clock The reception given the cham 0 0a was a warm one. Herman was introduced as the Pride of Chicago. -Tex" Hlckard gave notlc? that ne would give a purse of $30,000 for the winner cf the Cans-Herman fight and milling Nelson. KUey. on behalf or he CaJlno Athletic Club Mated that hV would go Itlckard $5 .00 better and this woald stand for any pnrie offered UJ vvv. r .rtM I illl atrr " from a Tellgious and "charitable work and to certain spectnea cms- GOV. HUGHES INAUGURATED. New York. New Governor and Demo ocratic As8oclat. in Office. (Hy Wire to TAe Morning Star.) ,k,.- v Y Jai. 1 Carl Eirans Ilnghes today took the oath of office m-orr nf the State of New ork. and with his Democratic colleague began his two year8 term. The In augural ceremonies were unusually brilliant and the attendance almost unprecedented, r-ollowing the inaugu ral ceremonies, the new governor held a reception in the executive cham ber and this afternoon he and Mrs. Hughes received a cordial welcome from a very large number of people from Albany and elsewhere, in the us ual public reception rccm at the exec utive manslcn. 1 Caucuses of the Republican and rw-.rtir. members of both the houses were held to-nigfit to select , nrtze of 130 000 for a match candidates for the several electee of offer a prize 0 ; ' ; , un,iA of the legislature between Jimmy unu u i cf this afternoons contest Gans replied that be would accept the offer If he won to-day. t 4 o'clock the fighters stripped and po'ied fcr their pictures. Five minutes later the ring was cleared and the fighter, prepared for action f"ef Jac Welch called Gaas and Herman to the mark, and the fight was on. Tho sixth and sevent hrounds were all Cans'. In the eighth Gans started oat b feinting and drawing Herman s fire " They fiddled around tho ring cntil Gans worked hls opponent Into a eorner. Joe feinted with his left. Her man swung wildly with his left and BTe an opening. Uke a flash Can. whipped hi left and then a swinging right flush on the point of the Jaw. Herman dropped like a loj- with hi. face burled In hi,' hands. He laj mo tionless at the edeg of the ring Gans walked away; It was all over. Fight By Rumd. Romd 1 Herman led for the body. mised and they went to a clinch. The men sparred and In a clinch Herman sent bis right round the kidneys. Gans then drove a wicked right swing to the law and followed it with a right to th htart an,i they went to a clinch. At close quarters Herman poked his j tigat to the head. Herman nmsea me lef. fcr tbo t51' and -u!ck as a flash Gans whipp:.! right and left to the ncse. bringing a thin stremi of bloou frcm that oran. Gans swung a terrl- flces in each House of the legislature which assembles to-morrow. stomach that niade Gans wince. It was an even round. Round 5 After half a minute spar ring Herman swung left to the body following It with a right to the same place and then rushed Gans Into a corner, landing right and left high on the body. Gans then shot out his right and It landed on Herman's Jaw. The latter, however, ent the crowd Into paroxysms by driving Gans to tne ropea with a left and right swing to the Jaw and face. Herman s$nt straight reft to the face, but Gans countered with two hard rights to the jaw and in a tnixup Gan outpointed his man, landing right and left short arm blows on the jaw. The gong ended an even round. Herman's showing thus far has been excellent Round G Gans cleverly blocked sev eral leads by Herman and peppered the latter'8 face, and body with rights and lefts at close range. Both men were ccol. but Gans wore a determin ed look. Herman wa3 on the aggress ive and received a right hook to the Jaw that sent his head back a foot. "Cover and fall in" came the injunc tion from Herman's seconds as uans, at leng range drove hU right again and again to the Kid's face. Gans al most serrt Herman through the ropes with right hooks to the jaw. Gans had a big lead in this round and Her- air as he sought mnn l-:f h t launtv flc right to the face anu wauopea lhu scat Hermon with a right to the ribs. Her man. Ju.t as the gong sounded, plant ed hi left to the champions' face. The round was Gana. but Herman smiled la a confident manner as he took his corner. . Round 2 Herman covered up and tucy worked to close quarters. Har man landed right and left to the body. The men then mixed it and a furious rally followed. Herman had the better of the exchange of body blows. More infighting followed in which both men displayed great cleverness In blocking the other's attempt Herman swung his left hard to the rib3 but Ganj re taliated with two hard rights to the Jaw that forced the Ghetto Kid to a clinch. Mixing It. Gans drove his right to the ribs and sent Herman stagger ing backwards with a right to the neck. AR the gong rang Gans hit Her man oa the face with a right and shook hands with Herman as an apology. Not ccntent with this Gans left, his scat stlked to Herman's corner and again hook hand3 with his opponent. The round favored Gans slightly. Round 3 Herman after a clinch swung a hard right to the ear and then they exchanged blows. Gans nearly floored hU man with a right to the neck. Herman was in quickly and tried with a right and left for the body, but received a left to the face that would have sent him outside the ring had not the ropes saved him. Gans followed the advantage with short arm right and left body blows. Gans then sent Herman to the floor with a left hook over the ribs. Herman, how ever, was off his balance and the blow left no telling effect. Cans had far the better of the round but Herman showed little distress. Round 4 After a clinch Herman swung right to ribs and left to the stomach. They mixed at close range and Herman nettled Gans with a short arm right to tho head. Both men then missed terrific right swinga and Her man landed a left on the stomach. Gans planted his right to the "JSw, and followed with a heavy left to the Round 7 Herman opened the round with n left swinir to the ribs but Gans mere than got even with two rights and a left to the stomach. Herman ral lied and landed his left and then a right over the rlbs and they went to a clinch Gan forced the fighting and got Herman against the ropes, plant ed right and left to the face. Herman fought back wildly and as he closed in Gans met him with a terrific right up percut in the face that left Its mark over the Hebrew's eye. Gan8 followed his man to the corner and they ex changed kidney blows. The bell clang ed a3 the men were sparring. 11 was Gans' round and he looked like the winner. Tit,nH K fians sent a straight left to the face and Herman retaliated with right to the Jaw and left to the ribs. Gans merely shook his head and. fol lowed his man arouna me ring, vur nering him. but falling In attempts to land- Suddenly Gans shot out his left and right squarely to the jaw and Her mxnd ropped as though hit by a board. He made no attempt to ristJt was as clean a knockout as evr-fook place In a ring. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Washington, Jan., 1. President ana Mrs. Roosevelt's New Year's reception at the" White House was a fcruiiant function 'and was attended by about 8.500 persons. The members of the diplomatic corps, officers of the army and navy and representatives of the National and District government, and of the citizen public attended. , Pres ident Roosevelt gave each of his call ers a cordial shake of the hand- After the diplomatists had been re ceived. Secretary and Mrs. Root left the line in the Blue room and one oy one the members of the cabinet an their wives deserted the President in order to hold receptions at their own homes. At 1 o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt left her husband's side and only the military and naval aides and Secretary Wilson remained with him until the last person in the great throng had t.nsse.l throueh the Blue room. It was a. perfect day. The sun shone brightly and the air was so warm that the thousands who stood in line for hours suffered no discom forts because of theNjather, It was generally remarked that the propor tion of negroes in tne line was smairei than In previous years, but a number of negro civil war veterans and Span ish was veterans joined with military and patriotic societies in extending greetings to the President. There was an unusually large num ber of children In line and all were greeted cordially by the President. One of the most amusing figures in the line was a ten year old boy, with soil ed hands and clothes, who carried a pair of roller skates thrown over his shoulder. The President laughed heartily as he wished the little-fellow a happy new year. A pretty little girl carried a great white Teddy Bear past the reception partv and provoked a hearty laugh from the crowd gather3d in the blue room. Mrs. Long worth and the other chil dren cf the President were at the White House for the reception an J with their young friends moved con stantly through the crowd. Miss Ethel Roosevelt was prettily gowned in pink and was much admired. Rear Admiral Cowles and Mrs. Cowles. the President's sister, were also with the members of the Presi dent's family during the reception- Only three wives of Ambassadors at tended today's reception the Baron ess Sternberg. wife of the German Am bassodor, the Baroness Rosen, wlfo of the Russian Ambassador, and the Viscountess Aoki, wife of the Japanese Ambassador. In eluded in the large number of invited to assist in the Blue room were Miss Mary Harrlman, Mrs. ana miss Foraker. Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. WhiteTaw Reid. Miss Pauline Morton and Mme. de Littlinere. .m Following an lmmemorable custom, the reception of the President today was seconded by receptions In the homes of the Vice President, Cabinet officers, officers of the army and navy and well known private ejzens or Washington. Next to the President s reception In interest was that of the Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks. Secretary and Mrs. Root enterUUned ininmntip corns at breaurasi, a tilt? custom which was inaugurated by the first Secretary of State. The members of the Cabinet and their wives were extended New Year -5 ereetings by hundreds not only of the din'omatic set, but of official Washing . 00 vt.-oii Amontr the hostesses was Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the Speaker of the house. Postmaster General and Mrs-. Cortei- you are In mourning by reason ot a death in Mrs. Corteiyou s did not .receive to-day, nor did they attend the Presidential reception at the White House, me recepiwu ui Secretary and Mrs- Straus in mc i handsome new home I was largely at tended. WOMAN'S PECULIAR SUICIDE. '- - A Mai of Affaiv - - -Collector seems never to , be at-home Paittful Retainer-He's ibusyman, sor. He s that busy Orm'tMnkin he'd.fin6Vtt hand to sphare tolme to attind his own 4'. Vor-uhliss, to, be sure they pntt It off till he wor dead, sor.-Broo-lyn Life. : ' . " ' . . Weeds For Wed. , . Fred-So yoo are really going to mar-Am-. n-Mnw. eh? Joe xes. U .,L have promised mnSItsacrlfice. as.it were. She agreed Sve ud her weeds At I would give up mine. . ' ' ' . ... ... and. Barbarian. A westerner once wrote a letter to xc -Prince stating that he w -r" I.:.: and asking was aroui xo v. ----- ,0 fo the mayor to teu nim - . stop at Tho mayor repute, fore the at.' "Boston Herald. Chrisfmas Gifts Conceit. Hicks Your wife Is a mighty sensi ble woman, isn't she? Wicks-Sure! She married me. Som- ervllle Journal. STAR BUSINESS LOCALS! THE STAR WILL SEND WITH OUT CHARGE, A. D. T. (WEST ERN UNION) 3IKSSENGKRS TO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE FOR ADVERTISE MENTS FOR OUR- BUSINESS LOCALS DEPARTMENT. 'PHONE THE STAR OFFICE. NO. 51. RATES TWENTY-FIVE CTS. FOR EACH INSERTION OF TWENTY-FIVE WORDS, OR LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS, MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE, ONE CENT PER WORD. POSI TIVELY. CASH IN ADVANCE. THE A. D. T. MESSENGERS WILu ALSO CALL FOR TELE GRAMS FOR THE WESTERN UNION TLEGRAPH CO OR FOR NOTES OR S31ALL PACKAGES TO BE DELIVERED ANY WHERE IN TnS CITY. NO CHARGE FOR THE TELE GRAMS, AND BUT A SMALL CHARGE FOR NOTES AND SMAk-L PACKAGE FOR THIS SERVICE CALL WESTERN UN ION. 'PHONE 2. HUT FOR AD- EHTISEMGNTS ALWAYS CALL THK STAR OFP1CK. THOUE RJ I. You should not look over the fact that we haye many useful and very pretty articles which will make elegant Xmaa presents, namely; Brass Fire Sets, Brass Andirons, Silver Plated Ware, Carving Sets, Gillette Safety Razors and many other articles too numerous to mention. PRICES RIGHT, TOO. J. W. Murchison & Cp dec 15-tf HAPPY. IIED year to all Xmas"is 'gone; New Year is here. Buy your Meats,.- Vegetables,- Drese Tirreys, Chicken?,; Quail,: Hog Jovffc. , Etc, from,. s ' Palace Market J ' You get the Best. J. W. BATSON, Prop. Quickest Deftvery'in City. 'Phone 72. jan 1-tf. Electrical Contractors 'Phone 1336. Han 1-tf. FOR SALE House and lot on Grace street, between Seventh and Eighth. Apply to H. W. Konig. FOR RENT- Four rooms, upstairs, apply to 321 South Fourth or call 1452 J'1"3 WANTED A ruler and forwarder. Everett Waddey 'Company, Richmond, Va. J'!-2t LOST Sunday morning between Second and Dock, to postofl&ce, black liilk umbrella, blue handle, gold bands. Leave at Star offlice and get reward. Ja 1-tf NOTICE Bookkeeper wanted. Ap ply to G. B. D. Parker, Chinquepin, N. C. Ji-zw All wiring the way wiring should be done. It's by experts. We are both practical men and know the business. That's the difference between our? and some other's: SUTTON & WILLIAMSON. Office, Room 5, Smith Building.- GREAT SOLDIERS 4 do not always wear glittering uni forms. There are great warriors in civic life and their garments are many and varied. WE CAN SUPPLY THEM with clothing for every occasion and occupation. Whether members of the army of Labor, j Commerce, Art or the Professions, all can.be suited hero. And they will be suited' with suits that cannot be 'excelled for quality, style and price in any ether store. J. W. H. FfJCHS, 128 South Front! Street. jan 2-tf. I 1049 Bags Nitrate Soda; 1103 Bags Potash. .. . 2130 Bags Kainit. 3140 Bags C. S. Meal Guano. 3603 Bags Navassa Guano. 2960 Bags Armour Guano 3490 Bags Martin GuaOo. 1160 Bags 13 per cent Acid: 1015 Bags 16 per cent Acid. .814 Bags Wheat Bran. 1020 Bushels Corn. 814 Bushels Meal. .906 Bales Timothy Hay. 1140 Bushels Best Oats. Y , WJ. COOP CORNER NUTT AND GRACE S"PS. dec. WILMINGTON, N. C 30-tf. WANTED Large first class house of twenty-five years standing manufac turing a staple line of goods in con stant daily use wants -a; good maifcto manage branch wholesale" business. S&lary $1,800 per year, payable month ly, together with all expenses and ex tra, commissions. Applicant must-furnish good references and $1,000 cash which is satisfactorily secured- Ad dress President, 612 S. 6th St., St. Louis, Mo. dec 30-4t. su. TYPEWRITERS Sold, rented and repaired at The Typewriter Supply Co. SEVEN FINE MULES For sale, janging in price from $100 to $200. For information apply to J. A. Perry, Castle Haynes, N. C dec23-tf FOR SALE Two lots on Princess street between 14th and 15th streets, (situated on projected car line) size 30xlS0 feet each; price $250 each, also vaeknt lot at Front and Queen s treets W. M. Cumming, Real Estate and No tary. d25-tf Greensboro, Dec, 31 The Eng-. llsh girls who are to be witnesses m the cases against the Charlotte cotton mill men for the alleged violations or the labor. contract laws, have amvee in the city and will remain here unui the special term of court convenes Jan uary 4, when the cases are to be tried, unless there is reasonable grounds for a continuance.. The girls have quarters at the Brady House, ti deputy marshal has them under con trol, and will see that they do not es cape. They are permitted to go down town occasionally, but are usually kept closely confined- Into each life some sorrow must fall; Wise people don't sit down and bawl; Only fools suicide or take to flight; Smart people take Rocky Mountain Tea at night J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co. Buckled Leather Belt Around Her Neck And Choked To Death. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) New Yorfl, Jan. 1. Choked to death by her own hands, the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Richter, of Brooklyn, was found to-day bv her step son Frederick n?rhtpr Jr. She had taken a dis carded leather belt and wound it three times tightly around her throat ana then slipping the end through the buckle, pulled and fastened it A note in the handwriting of the suicide was found raiding as follows: "Good bye to you all. l nope you will be happy when I am gone. My hand did this deadly deed. I am very lonely. The new year contains no prospects, for me." Mrs.- Richter was 48 years of age and lived with her husband, Frederick Richter, Sr., and three step children. Her home life was happy, but (recently her mind became affected through ill ness and to this ls attributed her cui cide. , ' " , ! The Right. Name. Mr. August Sherpe. the popular over seer of the poor at Fort Madison, la., says: "Dr. King's New Life Pilte are rightly named; they act more agreea bly, do more good and make one feel better than any other laxative." Guar anteed to cure biliousness and consti pation. 25c at R- R. Bellamy's drug store. FOR SALE Four eodid cars N. Y. State apples on hand and en route for holiday trade; 1,000 boxes Florida oranges to arrive December 18; but ter cheese, cocoannts, potatoes, , cab bages, etc.j'for salt at lowest prices Let us have your orders at onceAo that you "may have the' goods in ple ty of time for the holiday trade. Wm. E. Worth & Co. dl6-tft Southern Freight (I Agen cy. Let us handle youi entire claim account, and act as your Traffic rep resentative. A cliiin' filed according to our ' method means a quick adjustment and yci can depend upon it We can save you time and money. - I - , ' Our charges are based on amount of work done7 Write for partivafors Phone 1471. P. O. Box 586. ; J. F. HEAD, Maniger r - -w jan 1-tl. . j I F you want a choice North Caroli: na Ham call nhone 547. We have some extra fine ones to-day. .We car ry in stock all kinds oountry produce in season. Will be pleased to serve one and all S. F. Craig, 605 North Fourth street, a8-tf JAPAN Frequent Spring Parties. First, class throughout, $625. SO tours to Europe ($270 up-. Orient Cruise Feb., v 7, by. S. R Arabic, (i6,000 tons) TOur around the orld' Jan., 5th. FRANK C. CLARK, 96 Broadway, New York. . dec 16 6t we-su. FOR RENT. A desirable store. on Princess street 66 feet deep. Possession given "Jan., 10th. H E. BONTTZ, Architect. 218 Princess Street. dec 29-tf. ' -'. 7'-- -.' ,'; CpURGH ORGAN i - '1- . . OW SALE One Church Organ in Good Condition. B. SOLOMON, jan 1-tf. j . -i- - ' -;-! " - . .... . ' 1 . 1 ' B, . j THE REMOVAL SALE n OF THE OrimMi All Chinaware and Brqss Goods to be Sbld - at Actual Cost. : ; y -, , t As we will remove to St Augustine, Fla., on January 10th, and to save the expense of packing and freight charges we will sell the balance of; our Chinaware and Brasses at Actual Cost. - " This-is a rare opportunity for the people of Wilmington to get -the genuine Japanese and Chinese -Chinaware at cost. 'rt THE ORIENTAL BAZAAR, IB BONIIZ BUILDING. P jan ltf. tff:.w-s "f- - J it'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1907, edition 1
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