Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Stan Oldest Dally Newspaper. In the 8titt. - ' " - Largest circulation of any Wilmington Paper Subscription, Terms. f .One year by Mail .:-,$5.00 - f r Six Months by Matt -. - 2.50 Three Months by Mail '1.25 .if VOL. LSXX-NO. 319 "WTLMTNGrTOlT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1907, OliE NUMBER 12287 KiiB'aiiMWiiiis 7if 4 r OUTLINES. Irclru Ncabit Tbw, tho chorus girl wire of Horry Kendall Tn&fr, waa the I .fin witccsA In his trial' ytcnjay-ln New York for the murder of S Lac ford White; chokies with emotion. he toU a pRLfl.ttory of her former relations with White aod teUJfied about the fa Ui nljcht at Madlaon Square Garden when ao piid the forfeit with his life. Tho uaJaowa ecbooner iuppoed to tx bound for Wllmiartoa. which waa ashore at Cape Hatterns, was swallowed up by the wares" cm Wed noedxy nlsht: tho crew dinging to her tnaats, were probably frozen to death before the ocean claimed them. -Yesterday during the laTCStiga- tloo of the DrownsriVe affair beforo tho Senate Comcalttrcoa Military Af fairs. Senator Forafcer called a wit ness by tho. name of "Winter Waah laston." Senator Orermao asked If he ald Booker Washington, whereup on the Ohio Senator replied that -Booker Washington Is too busy at tending to bis Senatorial duties to come here. In New York yester day John D. Rockefeller, of the Stand ard OH Company, made tb most enor mous trift ever donated to the cause of education: the amount beln $32,000. OrtO for tb owrk rf the Genera1 Educa tion Board: it swells Mr. Rockefeller's sift to $43.000 000 to New York. President Roosevelt and Secreta ry Taft will take a fortnight to con sider W. J. OllTers bid to complete th Panama canal, the President Is disposed to accept the OIlTer bid. but Chier Enirineer Stevens Is .determined to resign If the government does not continue the construction work on Its own responsibility. Prices were bettered on the New York Stock Ex change yesterday on a rumor from Washington that President Roosevelt would relax his hostility to railroads, and also upon a proposition to in crease freight rates. New York markets: Money on call, easy 2 1-4 to 3 pr cent: ruling rate 2 3-4: clos ing bid. 2 1-4: offered at 2 1-2; spot cotton 5 points hUher. closing steady at 11.03: Hour. dull, but firm: wheat, strong: No. 2 red. &2 1-4 elevator; oata strong: mixed. 4G 1-2; turpentine and rosin firm. HOSPITAL ALL -RIGHT Poblfc Support Given the Institu tion .Wisely knd Judiciously Spent by Management CHARITIES RECEIVE SHARE FINE OF $50 IMPOSED Auditing Committee of Board of Coun ty Commissioners Examined An nual Report at Mee ing Yester Cay Afternoon. A successful lobbyist these times would N? the fellow who could play bis game in a way that would make him look Ilka an Innocent and dis interested cltixen. wholly and totally ansuspocted. Tho Auditing Committee of the Board of Comty Commissioners after a careful analysis of the annual report of the James Walker Memorial Hospi tal at tho regular monthly cneetlns yes- teiday alternooa expressed full satis faction with tho manner of disposal of the public fund, contributed to the support, of tho institution, and gavo tn opinion that the affairs of the hcsplta! arc wlsoly and Judiciously managed. Tho annua report of the hospital had been referred to the commute-? from the regular meeting of the full Board Monday afternoon with the re quest that tho flnancIaJ statement be carefully analyzed to see if the 17.200 per year appropriated to the Institu tion annually, was rjsed in reasonable proportion for the treatment of chari ty patients. On the face cf the state ment. K did not appear to be explicit enough and did not seem to be In do tail that was required by law. Tho committee was Instructed, if neces sary, to call for a more detailed re port or to have the surgeon in charge of tho institution requested to come before the committee aud give any further Information desired. This was found unnecessary yester day afternoon, the committee having very thoroughly analyzed tho figures as originally presented and having sat isfied the members that the funds were being Judiclous'y expended and that -tho pay patients in the hospital wero receiving no mere than they weis? entitled to. Tho committee will so report to the full meeting of tho Board at Its ?ext regular meeting Present yesterday wero Cnairman Former Special Policeman C. T. Croom Received Extreme Penalty From Mayor Yesterday For Disorderly Conduct Appea; Higher Court. Former Special Policeman C. T. Croom was fined $50 and costs by tho Mayor yesterday for disorderly con duct in entering tho house of Henri etta Hi'.!, colored, n-ear Fifth and Har nett streets, night before Cast, as ho alleged, in search ot a criminal. From this judgment, Thomas D. Meares, Jr., Esq, counsel for Mr. Croom, took an appeal to tho Superior Court. Anoth er whi!e man, F. Haunerfcrd, who ac companied Mr. Croom on the night he Is said to bavo made the unfortunate dash after the criminal, was served wtu a warrant after court, also charg ing him with disorderly conduct, bit according to his statement, he had ab solutely nothing to do with the pro ceedings. Mr. Meares became bonds man foe his client. The point is made by Mr. JJearoa that the fine Is excess ive in thai $20 is the maximum which the Ma3or can imposo for disorJerly conduct under 4he city ordinances and further that Mr. Croom was acting as any citiz would have had a right to have done under similar circum stances. On th-e ether hand the Mayor held that Mr. Croom, net being an officer, had no right to enter -the house, and according to the prosecuting witness even had bo been an. officer, his con duct on that occasion wou'.d not have reltecled credit upon the law. The point as to tho excessive fine was fully argnc-a. but 4ho Mayor declined to change the judgment. The case will ccni rp at the April term of court and will t-e oiic of the most interesting of lh te)m. MUNICIPAL PRIMARY March Thirteenth Decided -Upon As Date By the City Excu tive Committee. PARSIFAL PypEP 'JIN THE LEGISLATURE Magnificent Production of Richard VVagner' Great Masterpiece Greeted- By Largest Audience of the SeasonFine Scenery. ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED Candidates Now Being Groomed For the Race Expenses to be Borne By Those Who Run Woodus Kellum, Esq. Chairman. AUTOMOBILE AND CAR CRASH. Mr. , lm V RAJxrrtsoo and IL 1 VolVrfl aL.th-.car was, brat- a hort ,distiinc3 CUT. I ... . It? wn9 f t vVkcfap ri tfi YrilC itifi rorl th3 near approach of the car or tho Still Uncle Sam has to pay Hanks and rrlman for their hot air. After the Blckett bill to provide JS00.000 for tho State's humane Inst! tutioos shall have been read tho third time In eitber house of the General Assembly. It should rcqulr only ten minutes to pass IL It cass th aLjTUiacIjUfr'ika . - -IJao.-ary report of the treasurer. tb Itoosevclt a gold DriCJC DUI tno itcsj- onlr cchrrmttpr aitndpt! to at th dent came back and threw it at them. meeting waa the burning of four Court House bonds of $100 each, two of tho number being due In 1912 and two In 1917. These are of recent issue called In and paid from the proceeds of the sale of the O'd Court House. Of the number called In there are now only eleht outstanding. These are of the $500 denomination and the books show that they are held by Mrs. P. M. Mc- Crary. It Is said that theso have been lose. The report of the treasurer shows receipts and disbursement of th-o public funds during January as fol lows: Receipts BVaoce general fund Jan uary 1. $41.S19.f0; sneclal fnnd. $3,224. 50; read fund. $31,192.79: road sinking fund Jll.ClC-01; InteresL $103.03 Jury tax $C; liquor tx $2,992.50: general county tax. $509 25: special countv tax $2S5.0: road sinking fund tax $1,140.- fG; Jail fees $C4 20; cash from County Home. $9.10: marriage Hoenses $38 Total. $9599.98. Disbursements Road slnklnt: fund $2,165.81: epec'al county fund $595-57; rosd fund $2,305.83; County Home $179.27: outdoor poor. $330 03; roads and bridges $93.99: Superior Court $5S9.20; United Charities. $139.50; public bnlldlngs $341.92:hospIfal $600; lall $227.95. military $300: refunded tax 72c: elecLon $33; miscellaneous $179.92: rrtntJng and stationery It looks csrious to See members of Congress and deiogatlons of Governors bouey-fugxllng around Speaker Can non to Induce him to permit consider ation of measures by the Congress men e'ected by the people to do what Cncie Joe doesn't let them do. Dolce! W. Field, wealthy shoe man ufacturer and stockbroker, of Brock too. Mass-, recently paid $8,000 for a Holrteln-Frieslan cow. People may think that Is a whopping big price, but Mr. Field has already sold $4,000 of bovico futTTCS. He has acid her next calf for that price. Russell Foster Had Narrow Es cape From Injury Yesterday. Tho automobile of Mr. D- Russell Foster, the well known real estate agent, was wrecked early yesterday afternoon near Fourth and Harnett streets as the result of a collision with a street car. Mr. Foster wa.s driving his machine In a northerly direction motormaa misjudged his course. Aa the driver of the machine started to wheel It across "the track, tho car was upon him before be knew It, the bow, or front end of It being smashed in and the fender of tho car bent up right badly. Mr. Foster escaped by jumping, though his escape waa nar row, too macnine was damaged to tho extent of about $150 according to Mr. Foster. The street car was in charge of Mo torman Mars lander and his run was 13. tho automobile number being -23. With such a combination offiwes tho casual observers of the wrack re marked that It was no wonder tho ac cident occurred. The Norfolk Virginlan-Pllot ups and says: "Tho legislatures of five States r rrtnalderlnir bill for the taxation - v,K v-. t,fi rTT1(W tha $1G215; commissioners $174; Register of bachelors, Not lawful under the jof J21r Sin)erhjtctjaenJ of Hea'th $100: Coroner $40; clerk $60; Janitor $50: Treasurer's ODmmlssioos Fourteenth Amendment. Discrimina tica of the worst sort Some men are? bound to think that It Is Interfer ing with their right of self defense. The Martha Washington Hotel, a New "York hostclrlo for women only. Las not had the patronage that was expected at $1 a day for a comfortable room and meals. The manager prob ably neglected to have bargain days with the price market down to 93 rents and trading stamps on the side. $90 51. Total $8,780X7. The balance to February account Is $87,219.31 as follows: general county fund $41,725-43; special county fund. $2.93 C3; road fund $31.9S9.99; road sinking fund $10.590.2G. Conference This Evening. The Joint conference of the Board of Audit and Finance and Board of Aldermen will be held tonight for the purpose of examining and approv ing tbc bills drawn by City Attorney Bellamy authorizing tho city to vote The Hotel Sclwyn. Charlotte's mag-1 upon bond issues for street Improve- nicccni nosieinc. odcbs lor uuriui um p.riaKc. 1 1 THE ELITE MINSTRELS Big Show of Burnt Cork at Academy Monday Night Nightly rehearsals aro rapidly wearing the rough edges off the cast "Groom your candidates for Mayer and Aldermen!" Such was the import of the action of the Democratic City Executive Committee at its called meeting yes terday at noon. Wednesday, March 13th, v:as decided upon -as the date for the primaries for the- nomination of candidates for the respective offices at the general election for municipall officers on Tuesday, May 7th. It was decided to have an entirely'new reg istration for the primary and at the meeting yesterday the registrars and Judges of election for the primaries were appointed and all other business was transacted so that there will not be need for another meeting of" the committee before the last of the month. The primary had to be called within 0 days of the general election under the Boney law so there was lit tle difference of opinion on the time Tt is expected now that the primary has been called that the municipal campaign will begin in dead earnest though it is known that at least two of the candidates for the Mayoralty have been keeping a close eye , on their fences for some weeks. The ques tion of the establishment of a Record er's Court and tho election of a judge of the same and a clerk will not come up until the general election in May. All members of the Executive Com mittee were present yesterday except Captain J. VanB. Metts, of the Second Ward. In spite'' of his absence, he was elected secretary and treasurer of the committee and Woodus Kel lum, Esq., was elected chairman, which showed that . some attention j had been given to .organization even before the meeting. Both the . candl iCAteifor-thMa; preJ,ECuT thX3& tho organization and the representa tion received In the primary officers and .registrars. In the absence of Captain Metts, the records of the meeting yesterday were kept by Mr. L. B. Rogers. Members of the com mittee were: First Ward S. L. P. Anderson and W. G. Brinkley. Second Ward G. W. Chesnutt. Third Ward H. G. Fennell and H T. Bauman. Fourth Ward L. B. Rogers and C W. Worth. Fifth Ward K. W. Jewell and Woodus Kellum. . The various registrars and election officers for the primary were named as follows, it being understood that the polling places will be the same as in the last generaT"election, so far as the. arrangements can be made, vis: , First Ward Registrar, J. M. Wool ard;. Judges, Captain John Barry and Frank P. Lamb. Second Ward Registrar, T. W. Wood; Judges, John F. Garrell and F. 8. Shepard. ' Third Ward Registrar, A. G. Han The largest audience of the present theatrical season witnessed the mag nificent spectacle of Richard Wagner's. "Parsifal" at the Academy of Music last night. It was not . the class of play to win great applause, and there was little of iL It was all. too solemn, too weird, to cause one to burst Into demonstrations of pleasure or displea sure. It prompted conflicting emotions in the human breast; it was awe in spiring and pointed to a high moral lesson, the teaching of which was per- tcrmed strikingly, vividly. The line3 were net sung, as one might infer from the fact that it is a Wagnerian production, but the incidental music was of the Wagnerian school, and the two combined to make a wonderful presentation of the piece. Mr. Connor as "Parsifal" was thought by many to have been the cleverest of the cast, though the other leads were also favorites, especially so as regards r Miss Kealing as "Kun dry." The part of "Klingsor" was also exceptionally well taken. The female members of the company are not much for looks, excepting "Kundry," possibly, but they handled their char acters fairly well, unless beauty be regarded a prime requisite. The staging of the piece was mag nificent and the lighting effects have scarcely been excelled on the local stage. The scenery was very realistic, and the difficult situations were han dled splendidly with these accesso ries. It is gratifying to know that the house was a splendid one and that the management was well satisfied. The night engagement here is said to have equalled both the matinee and night performances in Charlotte, which sets great stakes by Its prowess as-a the atre town. House Taken vp With Londoii . Bill to Codify Laws as' jo Mental Anguish. h"- v - BILLS OF A LOCAL NATURE Morton Introduced Two For New Han over Many Measures- are Ratified Bickett Bill Calling For Bondf r; Issue to Committee. ' ft' ' i !' 'i'V '!. '-' - i THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. wralty howeveyjmonaeiT rv: afi-hleaodwlth lUIi oe oxner occasion, of the Elite Entertainers, which on neit Monday night : will Pf1. I kins; Judges, J. D. Kelly and J. D Kf wirfa t nrt hH"htpat minstrel snow i rf rowers. Fourth Ward Registrar, W. P. Old- blexest and brightest" minstrel show at the Academy of Music for the hen- eflt of the Knights of Columbus. No expense Is being spared In the embel lishments of the production which wiU ham; Judges, J. S. Williamsand E. P. H. Strunck. Fifth WardRegistrar. T. G. Lan Thermometer Yesterday Went to 21 Degrees Snow For Today. Yesterday morning was perhaps the coldest of the Winter really.:; The trarvag&a: cutting wind from the North made it decidedly the most disagreeable. The thermometer was down to 21 at 8 o'clock in the morning while the mean for the day was 30. The maximum was 39. Last night about 10:30 o'clock the first sleet of the Winter fell.; It was for a short time only, however, and soon gave way to a rain which continued during a greater part of the remainder of the night. The fore cast of the weather man for today is snow with fresh, possibly brisk north west winds. THE CHARITY BALL. Elaborate Affair for Worthy Benefit Tonight in Masonic Temple. Social interest is centered in the charity ball to be given tonieht in cne Masonic Temple, under the aus-. endon, Coroimtras county. (Special Star Telegram.) V, Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 7. Nearly, the satire day. in the House of Represen tatives was devoted to-day to a disc cussicn of. the London bill to codify the law in regard to negligence 'by; ; telegraph companies in mental an- guish cases for faLure to deliver mes sages promptly, where matters, of life' and death are involved. The liill passed second reading by a vote - 00 to 32. . . . .,..v! .... The final reading went over until to-morrow Briefly stated, the bill ' provides that telegraph companies shall be liable in daimages for mental .. anguish and suffering evciL in, the Jib- -sence of bodily injury for negligence ? in receiving, transmitting and deliver- ! ing telegrams; nothing in the act shall , abridge the rights or remedies notr provided by the If w against telegraphy companies; that in ijits under thfe act the jury may award such dam-' age3 as -they conclude resulted . from negligence of telegraph companies, the court retaining the right to ; set aside the verdict. The bill was sent. to the ISenate. . 1, . ,' In the 'House McRae introdced''1".av ! bill 'to amend the charter of the Southern Presbyterian College at, Red, Springs. Mortan, to authorize New Hanover and Pender counties to construct '. a -l highway and erect a bridge betwe : the counties near Cast'.e Haynes;; . - Morton, to provide 'additional reve- ; nue and 'enhance the va'iu'? of State" and county bonds. ,1 ". Morton,, to incorporate the. Tidewat-1' er Power -Company. . ; --. ''.x'-.'' , Mjordon, to amend the revisal rela- board of trustees for the college and ; i, relieving tthe Board cf Agricullture' from that duty.' " .pA1': Among the bills ratified to-day. and' now are laws, acre: To amend-the charter of Red Springs ; to Increase th-e mumber of commissioners of - Wil son county. ' To enable the Y. M. C. A. of Wil mington to issue bonds. To ; pmiivV temporary use or larceny .of BMiX)&n& biles. To improve the efficiency tof :?-rT' Vr James Walker JMemorial HospitaJJ ':o''S? f" change . dividing .line . betweettV- Lee and Whiteville township, Co- . lumbus county. To regulate, pay-- :'tr':c of jurors, in Onslow county..- y:y'c:y'pi Among the bills that passed $iia! ' ; . ' , readings in the Senate were,; to -autfr iV-yJi orize Selma to issue bonds for electric? lights. To incorporate Cove City,.. ' ' . ;.' To'incoxpo- v-.i,v..- 'V. 'T- i ': ,' pices of the Ministering Circle. It I rate Kingsdate, Rcbeson county. To 5 be with all new costumes and elabo- den. 1udcfr, n Tnkns rnTAlllt rate stage settings. Farce comedy Branch mess today. We havt seen that bouse and it Is a daisy. The building is one of the prettiest south of the Penobscot- Charlotte has every rea son to point to It with pride. If other cities were not erecting such hotels as tho Sclwyn. Wilmington might rest on her oars, but as other cities rcfuso to stay In tho old ruts Wilmington will have to Join the procession. President Roosevelt talked like ho would appoint a negro to the fat of fice of Surveyor of Customs of Cin cinnati, but he hAsa'L llc, howcTer, stirred cp Senators Foraker and Dick and the whole Ohio Congressional .del egatloa. President Roosevelt knows better than Tillman how to bo funny. He followed tho plan of the fellow. who poked at the. monkejs la the cage. Tho fallow, who can la'sxh . best at Roosevelt's JOMo fun is Senator Till- Is Important that there be a full at tendance as the matter of the Im provement of the streets upon a large scale Is regarded as especially Impor tant and the people of the city are looking to the authorities to pro vide them with a means of going on record on this question. and musical veins will tend to lighten the production and something new and refreshing may be expected. The first part will be a fulll dress iffair Introducing the best local talenL There will be eight end men and their Jokes will all be newand of a local bearing. The quartette work will be looked after by the Acme singers. Then the K. of C will appear. In black face with five musical numbers In the olio. Pat Cerken will have a mono logue stunt; there will be Illustrated songs; wnson ana uanieis wiu no seen In a buck and wing dance skit and Johnny Meier will close the ,show with a song and dance. The ends will be Messrs. Johnny Meier, Ernest j Campbell. Will Daniels; Jimmy Raf ferty. Pat Gerken, Julius : Taylor, Ev erett Wilson and H. Cornell. The K. of C. Band will be directed by Prof. H. Womersley. Mr. Jere Carewe will be seen as Interlocutor. I Profiting by the experience of the last city primary when many of the election officers had to go without their pay, the committee decided to make the candidates pay , the ex penses of the election and teach will be assessed according to the diglnity of the office to which they aspire. The city, of course, pays for the general election In May and appoints the reg istrars and election officers for the same. The amount required for hold ing the primary will be later deter mined and assessed against the can didates. It was decided to have an -entirely new regisration for the pri mary and the arrangement of these ! details was left with the chairman and secretary- ' promisor, to be the most pronounced social filiations of the pre-Len$en pe riod. Not only have a very larere num ber of tickets been diseased of. huf those who will attend will be abone the leaders; of Wilmington society. An elej-'anr course supper will be served as one of the features of the ball. The Grand March opening the affair will be led by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Giles. At the request of the committe on arrangements for' the ball,-. the Con- sonaated Company has kindly con sented to keep a car in waiting at the Temple until the dance is over, then making a tour of the belt, so as all may return home at a minimum of expense and inconvenience. ON THE GOLF LINKS. 4- Hand'cap Match Saturday Afternoon Team Going to Charleston. amend the charter of East Lumberton and extend the town.. To authorize bc-nd issue for Maxton. ; - - The Senate discussed at length the. bill to require the Commissioner ; of Agriculture and members of the -Board of Agriculture to be pr ctical fanners, but took mo action. , :' ,v'vv Then Senate declined to make ithe Bickett bill for mental defectives spec ial order for next Wednesday and re ferred it to the appropriation commlt- . The caucus of Democrat members of the General Assembly decided to night "not to h ave an y , legislation ' at this session relative to .the extension of the time limit of thergrandfather's clause of the constitutional amend ment. The matter, was discussed f or three hours, with this; resulL 'i The Senate was opened with pray er today by Dr. Moment at ,10:30 o'clock. Among bills introduced "were: v Thorn e, for the relief of W.-.M.i War- :.r 1 .- V. t. " -1 ' r. ; .1 : 1."';- .; . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- J. S. Elklns Waycross Lots For Sal?. J. II. Boh net Lectures at Academy of Mwlc AUantic Trust and Banking Co. Remember- RECITAL AT ARMORY Miss Sarah Peck Hines Will Enter tain on Monday Eyening. Mlaa Rirah PrV Tllnps. who will give a reading Monday night at SoJk- surgeon, and. sent to his home. The Wreck on the -Yards. A shifting engine on the- railroad yards here yesterday morning jumped the track and sidewlped two freight cars on parallel tracks. Both the ears were smashedMn and the cab of he shifter was partially demolished. En gineer B. C. King was palnfu'ly, but not seriously wOunded. He was at tended, by Dr. D. W. Bulluck, A. C. An 18-hole handicap golf tournament ! will be played Saturday .afternoon onjren sheriff' of Nash . county; prevent the liniks of the Capo Fear Country lias the sale of liauor around; Maple C'.ub. It w'l be for men. and a smpmai i Hill Church, In Nasb county. ' V car will leave Front and Princess Petitions were presented froj streets, for the players, at 2:30 P. M. An interesting match is assured. Next Saturday the Wilmington Club will send a' team tc. Charleston, S. C, to play a match with the Country Club of tbLt city. The invitation was accepted by the Wilmington players several days ago. Later the Cherles tpn Club will return the engagement with a matchon the local links. o'clock In the auditorium of the Boys' ( tracks were cleared very soon after Business . Locals. , For Sale Restaurant. Wax.tcd-r Lady Cashier. Wanted Man to WoTb.lnOfflce, , Raggett " Bros. Grocery . 'Bargain Prices.' " ' ". ' ;"" '.'' Removal Sale of Shoes and Slippers at Peterson & Rnlfs.- ' . f o 8 St Removal. Sale of Shoes and Slippers at Peterson & Rulfa. ' te'SZt Brigade Armory under the auspices of that organization, is a graduate of the Boston School of Expression and for the past two years has been director of the School of Expression at Co lumbia College. Her methods and her Interpretation . of literature endeavor to bring her-audience In close touch with nature, which after all fa" the real art. Miss Hines. has beefi heard by a Wilmington. audience before." ahd those j Sunday Services In Academy. The public is cordially Invited to hear two - discourses" in the Academy of Music Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, by . Mr. J.; - H. Bohnet, of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Allegheny, vPa.'.' The subject In the afternoon will be "The' Great, Pyramid who have attended her ieadIp"gs have,.In'EgypLM:and In the -evening "The been 7 delighted. .The programme. will be varied and there will be something to Interest and entertain-alLv it-' . Rmom.l Rale rtf Shoo nnd STlrmftra Izt Peterson .& Rulfs. f e. 8 St; Wise and .Foolish Virgin." . All will be' welcome andthero ,will be no" col lection, whatever. ' "it' -.rr h " Removal Sale 'of. Shoes and Slippers i at Feterson & Rulfs. ;: . . fel8 Sti - Establish Fish Halcfiry. Washington corresipondence HaJeigh News and Observer: "The committee ond Merchant Marine and Fisheries of the House reported favorably to-day the bill for the establishment of 20 ad ditional fish hatcheries to cost $20,000 each. Provision is made' for' the-location of one of these hatcheries In North-Carolina. Representative G B. fatterson, who is a member of the committee, was successful In having North Carolina included - among the States in which the netv hatcheries are to be located In 'reason 'of . Mr. patter- soji's Interest in v the -matter Vof J the ng w tatchery will i be located in his district, k probably - on; tfreCane - Fear. There, is already ;a large Federal sta-J rom councils of the Jr; O. U. 'AM. ask ing for a compulsory education law. Among the bills., passed was the J House Bill 'Incdrporating the town of Garland, Sampson county; also in corporating Dell's School in Sampv son county, and .amending the? Chap ter of Grove Academy, in Duplin. The House ; ,was opened at 10 :? with prayer by Dr. Marshall. - Ef-Sen- ator A. ,M." Scales, of Guilford, and .Ex Governor Jarvis were introduced 'and' given the courtesy of the floor. .The most of the day was taken up with' the London telegraph bill and a large number of local ' measures. - 4 ' ' - JOKE ON THE JAILER . -.:.v.. V tion at J3denton. Young, man experienced hi Ifeeding Job presses and handling, forms may obtain :: employment ;hy making" Imme-' diate application ' at The Star, Office -i fo 43t -i ':?-;;ft Prisoners Calmly Shoved HIm.in.Cor ner and Wajked Out. , ' -(By Associated Press.) Raleigh N. Cf Feb. 7. Two of .the ; , jail birds of Tyrrell county,, at-'Colpm-: bia, N. C; are enjoying . their i liberty, gained in a most unusual - wayj; When the jailera brought their dinner .'and ehteTedthe cellwith7it,Calsto"aiid; Rhodewhb-Tvere ; confined pending trial at the'-next term of'bourt, sfioved him, into a. corner stepped; outsld "the ' .5 fcelL lockedl'the, door and . calmlywalk- ea away wnnout attracting attenuon. - : They, are -still rat jibejy' : - ;- "-S: Removal. SaleTbf Shoes aad Slippers. I atfPetersoni& Rulfs; te 8 3t y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1907, edition 1
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