Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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r rVr- .'"it 1 i V!TT TY TTT T 7 TT 7. The Morning Star.; Subscription Terms. Oner year by Mail . .$5.0Q Six Months, fay- Mail ... - 2.53 Three Months by Mail -?det Dally Newspaper In . V:)SUte. - , 1 . iartit circulation of any Wilminfftori Pptr VOL. LXXX-NO. 115 WILMINGTON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1907. WHOLE NUMBER 12283. HA TD I ' ' 7 7 I I It I .i" . '""" ... :' OUTLINES. inrinn and Berlin were considera bly disturbed yesterdav orer talk of war between Japan ana uv ubuw states over the san Francisco school ccatroversy: Japanese bonds declined in th tendon and Berlin markets; article. tt the Iondon press, derides the Id'-a if war: ai wnsnmsura ui war talk :s raid to be all bosh. In the wcHdcnt on Friday on the Sea board Air Line at the Roanoke Rlvor fcHdc near Xorllna. N. C. In which two men ero killed and two locomo- tin- aiid :vclve cars were plunged Into the river, tho bridge did not col - lapfo. wn.' llocxea wn wrecugr. -Tho famous baues rup uregon is o , be re-mUt ut cost of $1,000,000. The hir facie flsrurehead of the United , SUlcs vrr.-hi;. NlaKara. flagship of tho mc-rima uadron which went to Japan in 1S33. and other naval relics. are to exhibited at tho Jamestown Imposition The iipusc. ai vta&a- fnrtoii. vrstrrtlay. laid asido ousincss to .nv trtMit io me memory lat? Senator Gorman, of Maryland, iucon; the i ;h nkers being Speaker Cannon. The postofllce appropria tion to bo reported on Monday car ries the largest In the history of the country. Representa tive Heflln. of Alabama, yesterday In troduced a bill In the House to pro vide for the reimbursement of those who ww compelled by tho govern ment to pay taxes on cotton from ISC: to ISCo. Harry Thaw was Impa tient In his cell la the Tombs prison. New York, yesterday, anxious for his real trial to begin for tho killing of Stanford White: it is said that. May VIcKenxie will be used as a witness by the State to prove that Thaw threatened White's life: there are ru mors that District Attorney Jerome will make an effort to withdraw an other juror and may spring- a sur prise on Monnday. The woodwork ing plant of the Wilts Veneer Compa ny at Plymouth. N. C. was burned Friday at a loss of 1250,000. New York markets: Money on call, nomi nal: time loans, easy: spot cotton, steady. 11 rnts; flour, firmly heltl and dull: wheat, firm. No. 2 red. SI 1-2 elevator: corn, irregular. No. 2, SC 1-4 elevator: oats, steady, mixed. 14 to 43: turpentine, steady. 74 1-2 to 75: rosin, steady, strained, common to good. 4.10 to 4.13. , Senator Foraker has more notorie- vk, ..,.,,,.1., k ki 7. , 7 1 " Umt' last J. . . - y - I The waterwagon drivers in Chicago are ou a strike. However, it U safe' to.&aj that at this late ,day jdace,the first of the year, there are not. enough men on any watr?rwagaa to act as strikebreakers. Jl witch'" Is said to be playing OUH-arty In Nebraska, as the "young men who meet her become Irresisti bly fascinated." Some North Caro lina girl must be spending a while in Nebraska. Western papers arc making the boaft that Simon GuggenheimerMon tana's new United States Senator, "began life barefooted." Well, here, now! We all began life that way, but that's no sign that we'll ever be able to purchase a United States Senator- ship. "A dollar will ro only half as far as tt would sorpe years ago." says the Kansas City Journal." This shows that the purchasing jxjwt of a dollar Is only 30 cnts. Colonel Ilryan Is pre pared to tell es that "free silver" couldn't hav done any worse than that In the may of depreciating our currency. New York's "Htummick" turned against that operatic adaptation of Oscar Wilde's "Salome" ztid its run at th Metropolitan Opera Hoax was cut out. It's a pity that the Thaw trial, with Its salacious revelations to be sprung on us this week, couldn't i be salted down with that disgusting j opera. Cairie Nation tried to gain admit tance to the White House a few days ago. but the fellows on duty told her nay. Pauline." Ilecause she was turn ed away she ays "I resent the way President Roosevelt treated me." Our recollection Is that Carrie never even got In whre the, treating was going' tm. Says the Washington Post: "An Ohio man Is asking for a divorce be cause his wife drinks a gallon of rye whiskey a day. He must be envying her capacity." If they keep a gallon in their hou.se at one lime and their ( house were la North Carolina, It would i not be evidence that they arc booze artists, but prima facie evidence that they are retailers. , At an "old hoss sale y the South ern Express Company In Atlanta, on j Thursday a furniture man bought an !d. "Infernal machine" containing enough dynamite to blow up his building. As good lack would have It, however, tho powder charge was wet. and the ma chinery out of order. This will re 'toini "old hosa'Vbldder tat most of do package they buy are internal fake. THE MILITARY PLAY Cast of Characters I:or Produc- J (inn nf "H' irrv nf iht j Guards" REHEARSALS IN PR0QRESSI j Mr - Eduard O'Oiae in Title Role With i ravonxe Local Talent in Other Parts Costuming Will Be An Elaborate Feature. T., .... ? 1 2 AI"L .U 1 ' " " 22 I Tnu banning cC the las: week of (rehearsals for tho production of D'Arcy or the Guards, the bhr military play of the!fhat wIU b3 l,tlt on a: lhe Academy 3iurilay evonroK for tho benefit of tho Wilmington Light Infantry, un der the direction or .Mr. Edoiiard D'Oize and an- al-star cist oi local tal ent, finds the rroiiK.c:s for the- piece exceedingly bright. Mr. DOize as signed the cast personally and Is well satisfied with the ennnner hv which all have shown In their respective parts. The rehearsals will continue this week each aight and the pnbllc Is assured something hrilllnnt In the affair. The costumes, from a well known New York hooae. have arrived and these will be second to none used by an amateur production in this city. The onn of characters anil brief syn opsis of the play Is as follows: Major John D'Arcy. of the Grenadier Guard?, on the Staff bf Ird Cornwal lls Edouard D'Olze. Oncers of tho Gr&oadkr Guards Cc!. Sir Edward Jennison. William F. Robertson; Major Dalrymplc. T. R. Orrell: Capt. Davier. W. L bmlth; Capt. Kelter. A. C Smlih: Capi. Far quhso A. G. Bowden; Capt DcCourccy. Z. K. Rell. Capt. Gregory. Surgeon of the Gren adler Guards William G. W. Krafft. Sergeant Tripp. of the Grenadier Guards Joo C. Del toy. Hcslan Officers Capt- Mllhadsen, Joe C. Dellay; Capt- Raab. U Ii. Hall. Capt. Henry Towssend of the Phlla- j delphta Dragoons, on the Staff of Gen WaEhhMJtoar Howard McClintock. ' Samnl Davis, of the Society cf Friends Richard Bradley. Sambo, erracl at the. Townsend's jj y Jjj . Mrs. TownsendMlsa Lenoru Caat- wt4: , ,. -v-: ' t Pamela Tcwnsehd. her daughter Mlfcj Hauij Taj lor. Cynthla'Deane, her niece Miss Tul lalah DcRosset. Senario. Act- I Garden of tho Townsend House. Philadelphia. . Act 2 Sitting room of the Town send House. Morning. Two months have eiapsed. Act 3 The same. Tho same night Act 4 Billiard room cf the Town- send House Morning. Five weeks havo elapsed. The entire action of the piece takes place la Philadelphia during its oc cupation by the British, uadr Sir Wil liam Howe, and tho Lord Cornwallls. In the autumn and winter of 1777-1778. Gen. Washington and the Arrorican army are encamped 20 aiiles from Philadelphia at Valley 1-crge. Restaurant at Lumina. The restaurant at Lumina will be open today for serving oysters. It will be in Charge of Mr. Stokeley. and that Insures the best of servise. No oyster roasts will be served, but the luscious bivalves In all other styles will be furnished. Roasts will be served at the Light House as usual. The new restaurant at Lumina has been moved from the second to the first floor, occupying the site of the re freshment stand, .which has been mov ed upstairs. During the Summer the upper restaurant department will be used for serving Ice cream and other refreshments. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I. Shrier Regal Shoes. J. W. II. Fochs The Big Sale. George O. Gaylord This Week. Atlantic Natlra! Bank Resources. J. H. Rehder & Co. Remnant Sale. A. D. Brown Extraordinary Valws. Morris Distilling Co Fine Whiskies. F. E. Hashagen Co Fox River But te:. Sclcojcn'a Shoe Store- Hunting Boots. Baltimore & Carolina S. S. Cc i Sailing Days. ' Concord Chapter. No. 1. It. A. M. Convocation. W. J. Reaves & Newklrk Brovs Machine Shop. Businccr Locals. Lost Gold Pin. Lost Sxa!l BJack Dog. F E. Barr Lady Wanted Jno. H. -Whlteman Wood. Wanted Position In Store. Wonted Bright Young Lady. Mrs. G. D. Pharea Table Board Geo. G. Clows Traveler Wanted Belmont Mfg. Co. Salesmen Want- 11. E. Boaitz. Architect Bids Want- eC A. E. Phillip Only Books cf Their Kind. -Wan ted Manager Foi Wholesale House.; - ' r . : , " Strayed or Stolen Black and Tan Hound- v ' ' ' - The Typewriter Supply lo. btearca I Visible-Typewriter.- - ' ' -" - - SELMA CONNECTION Southern Announces it Will Put on New Train From Greensboro to Goldsboro Suits Withdrawn. Miss, Oinwiddie Dead. (Uy So. Bell Long Distance Phone.) RlTplfll V C I'nli O Thn r.r-n-i ration Commission received this after- noci official notice from th Southern Railway that bsglnnlng Sunday, Feb ruary 10th, an entirely new passenger train will be operated from Greensboro to Goldsboro. meeting every de mand the Commission has inado In ' the noted Selma Connection case. requiring the road to maintain connection with the Atlantic Coast Line. This train will leave i;reii?boro at 10 A. M., arrive at Ral eigh, 1 P. M. and Goldstro. ) i Ivt. Leave Goldsboro at 4:30 P. M...Jeave Ral?ich. G:30 P.- M. and arriv: at Gr-nsbcrr at P. .M. No ar rangement Iijs yt been made for mall on thU? train, but it ia stated that this service will b;? put c:i as scon as the schedule Is established. The running of shis train will b? a ;reat advan tag? to people all over Eustrn North Carolina, greatly facilitating the. trav el between Wilmington, Raleigh and Intermediate points. It Ij understood hat since the decis kn of the Southern to put cat this -now train tho Corporation Commission will withdraw all pending siuts hi connec tion with tho Selma case, i Miss Susan H. Dinwiddle, daughter of President, Dinwiddle. f Peaco Insti tute, and a member of the faculty of that Institution, died suddenly to-night. She was a' woman of rare talent and high culture. Her death was attri buted to heart disease. DOINGS AT DUNN. Affairr Political Two Stores Burned Refund County Debt. (Special Star Correspondence.) Dunn. N. C, Feb. 2. Harnett now has two new county commissioners, making five in ptece of three as th3 number has been for th& past six year.?. They are Messrs. W. H. Tur lington end D. P. McDonald. A bill has just passed the Legisla ture allowing thetown cf Duan. N. C, to vote cn Uxe question of a dispen sary. The election will likely conic up la April of this year. On Saturday last the store of Mr. John-Adams,: of Linden, with the stockjras-iiMUTiea Tjfcowns. yap. tial Insurance on tho stock: Lasf ttlgnt Mr. Allen Barefoot, of Benscn.. a gener al merchant was burned out. The store and stock was a total loss with part insurance- Harnett county proposes to refund its present county indebtedness now running at six per cent., with five per cent, bends. Tills week a good deal of cotton has rbeen scld on our market Prices ruled slightly lower. MUSICAL AT GRACE CHURCH. Delightful Affair Will Be Given Tues day Evening This Week. The ladles of the Home Mission Society of Grace Church will give a musical for the benefit of the Local Department on Tuesday evening of this week in the lecture room of the building. The following delightful programme has been arranged: Selection by Orchestra. Selection by Acme Male Quartette. Solo by Miss Nell King. Violin Sol6 Mr. Jojjn OKneisiel. Reading by Mrs. North. Solo by Mr. Gilbert Foard. Double mixed quartette, composed of Mrs. J. W. Yates, Mrs, J. D. Ed wards, sopranos; Miss Carrie Barker, Mrs. F. A. Muse, altos; Mr. C. E. Vale. Mr. Charles Dushan, tenors; Mr. H. E. O'Keef and Mr. A. S. Holden, bassos. Delicious refreshments will be served and the public is cordially invited. Aldermen Meet Tomorrow Night. The Board of Aldermen will meet in regular monthly jsesslon to-morrow night: the County Commissioners- In the afternoon. At the meeting of the Aldermen a number of Important mat ters will come up. Including the re paving of Front street. Definite ac tion on- this, however, will likely be postponed for a conference with-the board of Audit and FInance on Wed nesday night, following Its regular myelins uu ,7 n. Tho Al I matter of some Interest before the At- dermen will be the proposed smoke ordinance, which was brought up up on i petition of residents in the ! southern part of the city, who com plain of smoke and soot trom tne Standard Turpentine Company, where large quantities of'llghtwood Is burned In the new process employed at the factory'. The manufacturers generally will oppose any radical legislation in this reeard as smoSe containers are very expensive add would result prac .. . ... , i tically.ln driving several plants fronrigj the city. Ordination Service Today. The ordination of Mr. A. C. D. Noe, of Beaufort, N. C, to the dlaconite of the Episcopal Church, at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and Queen streets, this morning at. 11 o'clock promises to be a . most inter esting service. .Bishop Strange wilLbe Dre8enL The sermon. willr be preached by Rev.' T." P. Noe; rector1 of i the; Chap-, eU'and a brotherof the candldate'ior crdlnatlotf. ".' : -'","" Ladles, and Children's Hats 10 cts. 23 etc, 50 " cts, worth three times as j ; much, this, week at uenaer's. RECORDER'S COURT Bill Passed Senate , Yesterday in Raleifi and Now. Goes fb the House. MR. FORLONO A CANDIDATE Definite Announcement. Made Last Night Delegation of County. Com missioners Returned , From Capital Last Night. Chairman D- McEacIiern and Mr. H. L. VcIIers, of tlu New Hanover Beard cf County Commissioners, returned last evening from Raleigh, where they .spent the past week in the in terest of the Recorder's Court bill, which they say is now well on the road to final passage, having passed the Senate yesterday. Mr. McEachern and Mr. Vollers say they are well pleased with the bill i9 amended and are certain It will result in: a! great saving to the county. They are per fectly willing to a submission of the question of the establishemnt of the court to the people and are confident or its being carried in the general elec tion in May. This belief as based on a petition bearing the (names of 1,100 voters of the county asking the Leg islature to pass the hill authorizing the court. There were only 1,800 votes cast in the last primary,' so 'there seems to be no doubt, unless there is a great change of sentiment, hut that th? court will be voted upon favorably. Asked as to the amendments to the bill, Mr. McEachern said that the Com missioners were well satisfied, with it in the preset formi The court will not be weakened at all, so far aa econ omy to the county is concerned, and the powers of .he magistrates in the county are not the least abridged. In the original bill there were a few ques tions of constitutional authority not yet passed -upon by the Supreme Court and at the suggestion of the Judiciary Committee these were eliminated, Mr. McEachern said. As to whether or net it will be con stitutional for the couioty to bear half the expense of the court when the townships outside of Wilmington will have no voice in electing the recorder, Mr- McEachern said that he did, not ihink. .that would affect tho .ui'l . a at Pesat therjiefintry is taxed , without a voice ior the James Walker Memorial Hospital -and tho two cases are some what parallel. However, this matter has ben leff. with Senator N. A. Mc Lean, cf Robesonu a member of the committee a-ad a lawyer of ability. with instructions that if it is believed necessary to provide for a, special elec tion in the county on the question on the same- day as the citizens of Wil mington are voting cn the matter, thi! will be included. The bill as finally amended, was left in the hands of Chairman Stubbs of Martin county, on the Judiciary Committee, and Representative Mor ton has agreed to support it, as amend ed, in the House- The bill will reach there for final pasage this weekjnuuli fying the other bill for a separate ju dicial district, which the Commission ers regard will rather increase than decrease the present expenses. It was announced last night with au thority that Justice John J. Furlcng would be a candidate for Recorder in the event that the bill passes-. While it has not bern. announced definiiely it is treneralLy understood that. Cel. A M. Waddell will also be la the rice, if he should decide not to stand for re-election to the Mayoralty. TO INSTAL ELECTRIC PLANT. Chadbourn Ice Factory Will Operate Itr Own DynamoContract. Messrs. Sutton & Williamson, the practical electrical contractors, have just closed a contract with the Inde pendent Ice Company for the installa tion of an electric plant in the new factory at Chadbourn. The company will put In its own dynamo and fur nish Us own current from the engine of the ice machines. Mr. G. T. Wil liamson of the firm, will go over to Chadbourn Wednesday to begin work on. the contract, and will have every thing ready by the time the - factory is handling shipments of ice for the berry shipments. The contract calls for 65 large lights, which will gffcatly 7, ,1 ' . . . x.- facilitate the day and night operation of the plant. Tt is understood that la ter the town of Chadbourn may .con tract with the company for" furnish ing lights and power' for the town of Chadbourn, though this is not in im mediate prospect. Entertain Jefferson Ledge. Miss Sarah Peck HInes,'. a. gifted re citer, of Faison, N.' C, will be in the city this week, and she has been asked and has arcenrpfl thA - fn vttfttinn 4 rr a readm'g of Damon and ."Pythias at the meeting' of Jefferson -Lodee.' K. of P., 'at the regular meeting- Wednes day night All . member's of . Jefferson and sister lodges are .cordially invited. Miss HInes : Is especially gifted as: a reader and the lodge is to- be congrat ulated upon securing i her service, for this occasion, -which .will be a delight ful one In; every! respect. -LUmfna Today.r Oysters' "served .-at'". Lumina. . Cars every half hour . from 1 to , 5. , -, v ? !$lG.507Rain and Overcoatsfo7 $11,9S at Fuch$V n ' . : . " :. ! - - - j f i - -' r Remnant , Sale, this week - at ' Reh-der's.- - " ' A CONFIRMED THIEF! Peter Griffin, Colored Boy, Entered HammeV Clothirta Store While Under. Suspension cf Judg- j ment of Superior Court. Petrr Griffin,, the negro youth with I a penchant for fine clothes, who was recently the star actor in a lively chsse -&5wn thsfreet with a hundred peopla at bis heels- anxious' to effect his aptur for .breaking into the store of Mr. Julius. P. Taylor, where he was employed as a bundle boj", the same who was let off in the Superior Court ! because of his .youth and the high character cf his father, his case being ciied as ths great meed for a- reforma-' tory in the State the same Peter .is once mere in trouble. He was locked up at the police station early yester day afternoon, charged with breaking into, the store cf Mr. . F. Hamme, on Front sireet, astl abstracting there from three suits of clothing, an over coat and various other articles. 'The store of Mr. Hamme was brok en into hy a rear door night before last, the glass in. one of tthe panels having been- smashed and a bar lift ed from the outside. The burglary was discovered by the policeman on the beat, who promptly reported to Capt. George Smith at the police sta tions yesterday morning. Capt Smith notified Mr. Hamme and together they made aa examination) of the break, flour dust being left 'on the clothing, czK the counters which the boy passed stweea the ounters. The bakery of Mr. OR. F. -Warren is next door and there is an; open- alleyway in the reari Suspicion at once pointed to the btry, for whom Mr- Warren paid $29.50 and costs at the last temi of the court on conditio i that the bey would work it out with him. Inquiry at the bakery disckxsed that the boy had not been, there that day. Capt Smith at once swore out a warrant for the boy and early yesterday afternoon he was dis covered in hiding behind a pile f wood on the wharf and wras promptly! arrested by Officer S. A. Nichols. When arrewea ae naa oir o: pair oi me sxoieu pants a:oi contested tne tnert, saying that he did it alone and that the bal ance of the goods would. -be found Olid in sGTBie rubbish back of the bakery. The officers recovered the goods as indicated by the boy. He attributes hir3 downfall to bad. company, fcuit those . who bays 'observe d his' case thfcag that he . xvould inakei rather had -association for ny of -his raee except those sen the' convict force to which he wi!l no doubt go. In the meantime Mr Warren is out $29.50 that he paid for ithe boy at the last term of the court, which was just a week- ago. The boy's father is a highly respect able colored main at work cm the steam er Wilmington-. His father employed Robert Ruark, Esq., to intercede for him at the late term of the court. It will be recalled ithat the boy giggled in the prisoner's box when Mr. Ruark told the judge im court that the boy seemed to 45e all right and it seemed a pity to put him with hardened crim inals. The court' thought so, too, but wri probably reverse that opinion when he comes to Wilmington again. LUMBERTON RAILROAD FIGHT. Negroet Revelling in Stolen Liquors. Condemnation Proceedings Begun. (Special Star Correspondence.) Lumberton, X. C, Feb. 2. The Vir ginia & Carolina Southena has brought condemnation proceedings against the Seaboard Air Liae to condemn the strip of land on the Seaboard's right of w?.y which they are now in possession i of cad cn which they have laid their trac&is. This will be heard before W H. Humphrey, C. S. C, Thursday. The Seaboard Air Line Company and the Carolina Central Railway Company have brought in injunction against the Virginia Carolina Southern Railway Company and Atlantic Improvement Company, town of Lumbertoai, N. C, andBiue- and A. W. McLean, (to enjoin them from interfering in any way with the Seaboard's right cf way- in the Sown or within one mile thereof. These papers were signed by - Judge Council and ( are. returnable here be fore Judge- Webb on, February 9. They have all.- been served mpon the de fendants. Sunday. large quantities cf whiskey were -being sold around town by var i-ous negroes. It turns out that this whiskey, about one-half barrel, Was stoleau on Saturday night from a car of the Seaboard at the depot. Num bers of hands here at wof k on the Sea board and the new railroad, were drunk on Sunday. Four cf the ne groes have been apprehended, were tried by Mayor Floyd and are new in jail. ' Conference on Bridge Question A further conference between the commissioners of the counties of New Hanover and Pender on the-Northeast river bridge question wfll'-be held at the Court Housed in this' city on Tues day of this week. The Pender com missioners . will come f down on the movmng- train .from" Burgaw. It is ex pected that something definite will be decided Tupon at this meeting. Lumina Today. . Oysters served at Lumina, Cars every half hour from 1 to 5. '. Rain or shine we will he there with the -goods. Best ever given. : Elite Entertaihers. - - . . v ' 'Campbell Is goingr away! -"Come hear him tell yon how he is - going. Elite Entertainers. . - - . '- :' SOLICITOR'S. BILL j Another Lengthy DiSCUSSlOtl ifl i ' the General Assembly at 1 Raleigh Yesterday' SCHEDULE UF SALARIES Large Number of Local Measures, Some Pertaining to New Hanover Dowd Bill for Public Instruc tion as to Evils of Narcotics. (By So. Bell Long Distance Phone.) Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 2. There was another discussion of the bill to put solicitors on salary in the Senate to day. The bill came up for third read ing as it pased the second reading yes terday with the amendments. The bill is by Webb, of Buncombe, and the principal amendment was by McLean, of Robeson, providing that the sala ries shall be $2,500 per year, where the fees now amount to that or over, any residue to be paid into the State treasury for the school fund, '. but where the fees are less, then the so licitors are to receive only the fees. There was a still further ameadment ' requiring solicitors to visit the scenes of lynchings, railway accidents and r the like. The amendment today was by Senator Stamps Howard, of Tar- men f yestJrday and insertmg Ja its Q ' ,a, oi cai94. is, follows: 1st, 13th, 14th, and 16th. $1,800 each; 2nd, 7th, 8th, and 15th, $2,000 each; 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, $2,500 each; 11th and 12th, $3,000; 9th and 10th districts, $3,500 each. Fifth is the Wilmington and the Seventh the Fayette ville, districts in which . the fees now amount to just about what salary is proposed. The whole matter, was postponed and made tije special order for next Wedtiesdaj at: 11 o'clock. Tho Hill amonrlArl fnr" a rAWirdflf's . court in Wilmington pased today. Several bills were introduced out of order, viz: Bellamy, to validate certain land sales. Judiciary Committee. - , . Turner, to amend the revisal, fixing the salary o judges of Superior Court at 3,500 per year. Daniel, of Halifax, to provide f Or the examination .. and licensing vof at torneys before "the -Supreme Court,' and providing 'for disbarment for unpro- fesional conduct, . A A letter was read from John R. Lackey, of Southern Pines, urging that provisions be made for Winter resi dents to vote there either in person or by proxy, if they own property. Among: the bills passed were: To prevent scalping of witnesa tickets tn criminal cases. To increase the sal ary of the marshal of the Supreme Court to $1,250 per year; also to" in crease the salary of the Librarian of the Supreme Court library $15 per month. The House resolution intro duced jointly relative to letter of Gov- -ernor Elrod, of South Dakota, with ref erence to State bonds. The bill pro viding for the uniform stamping of ar ticles of gold and silver mercha Iodise, the same being the bill urged by the State's Jewelers' Association. Bill re lating to Falkland dispensary. -Bill to amend Section 2903 of the Reyisal,-rel-f stive to" required notice for sale for, taxes, providing one paper instead of two. Bill to permit county commis-. soners to dispose of or lease county or townshin property under certain conditions. To empower State Board remedies. To amend the law as, to the service of process on corporations for; eign to the State. ' Among bills ratified were: To reg- ulate conduct of dispensary managers , and employes. To prevent felling of ; trees and damming of Sandy: Run In:. Onslow county. To extend time to commute and settle the State debt. To . regulate the pay of witneses and ju- , rors in Moore county. Relative to sta- house floors. Authorizing the running : of the State line between Virginaeand North Carolina. Authorize, commls siorfers of Brunswick to subscribe to . the stock of the Wilmington, Bruns- . -wick and Southern railroad, n ' ' ! y Just before adjournment of the Sen- ate, new bills were introduced out of order as follows: Bellamy, to amend " Revisal relative to pay of county com missioners. . v h -.' In the House McNeill, of . Cumber land, presented by request a petition from Fayettefille citizens in regard " i to modification of law regulating labor , in cotton mills; also relative to State Normal Colored College at Fayette-i -villej. Bills introduced were: 4 '-;Xf :rO-:- McRackan, to ' promote safety of traveling public by requiring flagmen' f on passenger trains. 5 McRae, to amend the revisal as to ' V the State Department of Agriculture, including the recommendations of the State Board. 1 i " Buckram hy request, to regulate the , ; ' practice of osteopathy in the State. . . . Galloway, of 'Greene, t6rtnex-hiX port and maintenance of ,the.Slmefs - :: Home, carrying the usual appropria- ' tion Crawford, to prevent the use. of pro fane 'or indecent language in. passen? ger coaches. ' : -J--" v-XXy- ri-: Onmption of fMr." Ixndbn,;hls -bill-for; codifying:the law ia mentaan.-. guish ia' suits against; - telegraphy conj panles , for failure tto; prpmptlydelf rejr (Continued on" fourth page.) .' w. "; ! -;1 j - I;.-: it : a ..;Y-J XV
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1907, edition 1
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