Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Til a Mo ruin;; Star, ' Oldest Dally Kevrspaper n T - , Subscription Tcritio. Ono-year by MalL ..V7; .55.00 Six Months by Mall.... 2.50 Three Months by, Mall. 1.25- K I la the state, i Larctit circulation cf any ) Wilmington Pipar. --a. . - "voir. lxxx-xo. 83 WILMINGTON; SUNDAY, JTJNE, 23! 1907. WHOLE ST(pD3ERil2,353- , jj-j v j - 0- t - . . OUTLINES. " 'la Western Kansas yesterday JrCm BeO an Italian tad.bvea .drink ' 1 frc "fv Imagined that to was t-elng " robbed; west through a-chair car of Ytr'", 'j&potlsg the passengers on a r after another; feq'ihot one man dead, -.wounded tiro women, aad alter he hid .'been disarmed lie drew a razor and fccght desperately till, orerpenered Ccodoctor Joseph Wright was "; i:M mnd nine paseeegtsrs seriously injured tor the wrtcitlnr of a train Tcrtrrday afternoon e.t Pittburg, Pa United States Revenue- o2dais at . Augusta. Ox,, bate . ecired the . ctock ' o tea eaiootui as the lT$:aora are adul terated sad In exejr lr&tancea actual ly pofisaooas R " Admiral Holly- day reports that 'the. NaTq yard at - rmriMtoa will soon bo among the best equipped la the cocctrx The Freocb pjwannt denies that a mu tixxr has occurred a mors the crew of the cruiser Victor Hugo, recently at tho Jamestown Exposition George - W. Maou. a prominent merchant of Battsburg, 3. was ambushed and raordcred yesterday The summitry of the evidence in the Eteoneaberg ranrder trial at BoLse. Idaho, makes a strong coco against Haywood and Tittlbooe. bat they will sot up as their defease that their relations with Harry Orchard, the assassin, was merely as Scera of the Federation of Miners -The Wcc&era UnJcc and Postal Telegraph Companies report that the strike situation, at San Francisco was Improved yostcrday, about cce-thrid c the regular force of telegraphers bc& at the keys At WUmiagtoa, DeSaware yesterday, a excument was unveiled to tho late Senator Thomas F. Bayard. New York; markets: Money on call TfMT.ir.nl. . time loans doll but steady: spot cotton firm 12.35; Cccr dull but steady: wheat rteody. No. 2 red X07 3-4 ekrrafiar; com steady. Ko. 2, 63 elevator; outs steady, mixed 51; turpentine steady 0 1-2 to 1; ro&la steady, strained common to good 4ZS to 4.6$. Many a womaa is prudent euough to refrain from maifesg remarks tn the cook like she does to her husband. . The cheerful optimist Is a man who Is always lookicg forward to the day when he can make a- trig f cx-tono by selling happy lots on Easy Street. U Is announced that the National Confereec of Charities and Correc tions Is to mako a study of Tagrancy". The problem would be solved quicket by making an example of it. t It Is aald thata homely girl can catch a husband la. spite of the fact that- ah Js not .pretty." .The homelW !v. f girl probably known how to act pret ty and wla out la that way." A thief tn Chicago stole a phono- graph and the Chicago later-Ocean .renders .what he wanted with It. lie -A didn't want it. He had reason to be lieve the neighbors In the block -would pay him well for making way with it The Milwaukee Sentinel Is credited with the statement that "Queen Sowapnpongs!, of SSam will eooa visit America incognito." If . you meet -up with any little browmsh woman trying to act shy, walk right up to her and surprise her by calling her name. . A dispatch says: -President Roose velt is taking things easy at Oyster Bay." This caay mean that he is read lag "Oocle Remus' to make trouble for Joel Chandler Harris for being such a "nature faflr" as ta make Brer Rabbit, Brer Fox and Brer Bear talk just the same as folks. - f It may not be proven on President Roosevelt that he caused the long cut and dried orations of the Georgians to be "cut out" of the Georgia 'Day programme at the. Exposition, but.it certainly gives the President .a fine opportunity to add to his popularity by coming right in and pleading guilty. Says the JacXsonvCIe TlmesAjnlon: "John Temple Graves asserts that Roosevelt could carry the South against any opposition," John Temple must have been taking in the James town XposltSon, and 'made that as sertion to the marines ouyon the War path. ' . .The Star wishes The Hague peace conference mighty well but If the Na tions' who go armed wont consent to a limitation of their armament and ,a curtailment of their punacity we favor the building of a lot of ships so staunch that nobody but a fool nation would butt into them. We may as well An editorial ta the Washington Pew t begins: "It" is more than . poVslble that la the campaign of 190S the sym' pathy and financlals'upport of the "ex treme protectionists, the Incorrigible standpatters, will go to tho Democrats In the CongresEdonal electiccs." The philosopher on the Post has probably gece orr for a few days and. put the funny man on as a sub. , " " "'- . SDMiiIER SEASON : ON Hundreds Were fa Popurlar Luin """ '' , ' , , ina and The Hotels L$st; . f ; Night. ": ". ' V.;-- TRAFF1C WAS VERY- HEAYY Suburban Cars Taxed to Their Utmost . Cspaclty rBall Room at toimlna I - Crowded with Dsnctrs ExUn-1." slon Used for First Time. The unprecedected traTel , to WiighsTtlle Beach of yeeterdayfta suf ficient evidence that the long delayed STgomer season has at 'last made its appearance, and from cow on. the rash and excitement of the Seasfoore life may be expected in every "phase. It is estimated that more than two thousand .people were transported to the bs$ch yesterday by the Consolidat ed Campany and the expeditious and careful manner in which the patrons uf the company were transferred, ex cited many favorable comments. Early fa the afternoon, the hundreds of , people in the city, released for a half holiday, wended their way to the beach, and the travel continued with increasing "volume until late in the erenlng. A feature of the 'evening was a train of four electric oars which was composed of the two new cars and two others of the largest capaci ty, which left the" Princess street junction at 8:30 o'clock, each of the four cars being, crowded to its fullest capacity. These two new cars are of the same size and type as car 37, the largest car on the line. 'They were built by the J. O. Brill Company, of Philadelphia, and 'seat. CS 'passengers each. With, the addition of these two cars, the company now has nine cars of the suburban type. This means that they can run a three car train of motor cars every half hour, or a train of four cars can be run every half hour, if necessary, by using the three trailera, 6 undent preparation was nmd by the company to bring back to the ity the large number of people who spent the evening at the beach and no one was Inconvenienced in the least de gree. ; . . At Lomtaa.the crowd was so enor mous tba it was found necessary to use- the .ialt completed extension to the haoome pavilion so that 'room souM-f for all at the, parti lotk. conservative estimate -of .the the crowd tit the popular place of amuse ment -during the evening places the number at 1.000. The extension at Lumlna adds four .thousand feet of floor space and ' it will contribute greatly to the pleasure and conven ience of the patrons ajfd frequenters of the People a Pleasure Palace. The ixandsome ball room fioor was crowded with dancers throughout the evening, and the dancing was contin ued until the last. car left the beach. All the hotels on the beach received quite a, cumber, of guests, during yes terday .and " many . engagements for rooma have been made within the last day cor two. The managements Of the various,: bostelnes are now of the opinion that the dull season is at an end and that numbers of guests wiH be received from now on. The Consolidated Company expects pood travel to the beaohf today. All the cars will be In operation and there will be room, for everybody. At Lu- mlna there will be two concerts, one in the afternoon end the other in the evening. The special Carolina Place and Del gado car will be placed in operation today and it will be run on a half hour schedule, leaving the city, and the suburban points every half hour, and between the hours that the su burban cars leave. This of course means that both suburbs will have a fifteen minute 'schedule connecting them with the city. The programme for'- the afternoon concert at Iimlna is as follows: Programme, Nlch: TJsona. . . .'.'..... P. H. Doeey. Waltxes Bel?e and Beaux. Geo Rosey Overture Northern Lights A. J. WeidL Characteristic Mousme . . . . .j . .Max Engine. Part II. ' Nich On Duty Posey Selection Sultan of Sulu. . . .Walthall Intermezao Ja-Ho-I.. ....P. Mechall. Nich Be Centennial. I . . Reeves. ., The carpenters of Local No. ESS expect a pleasant time next "Friday evening. This will be their regular election night and after the business has been disposed of ice' cream and other refreshments wilf be served." Mr. T. S.- Crawford, ' ,a prominent mill- wright and . unionist pf Norfolk; Va. will add to the interest of the meet Ins: by-the delivery of an address on Tbe. Fraternity of the ' Trades." - Oulldlng. Permits Issued. - J . - : The' following building. permits were issued yea trfday, from the: office of City Uulld liig "las rector John r J. Fur Ioagf To rj.y'Freeman,- to : build a twe-storj' !f racie: house on . Campbell, between ,.-ThIrd and Fourth streets. To MIss.Mary .Northrop to build a1 one story .frame dwelling at- Tenth and Wooster streets.., . . . , . , . ": ,f . White Parasol reduced this week at Geo. O. Gaylord's,' 50 stylos to-select from. - - . ' r - - " DENTISTS ARE TO MEET Will Gather at .Morehead City This Week tov. Examine Applicant for . License to Practice Dri J. E. : Matthews Will Attend. ' - V - Dr. J. E. Matthews will leave this morning for Morehead City tox attend the"annual meeting.of the North Car- ollna Board of - Dental Examiners which organization will gather during the- coming. week. It is" exited that the annual session to be held win be of a -enost profitable nature. andJ. the most successful session in the history of the organization is anticipated... , In addition to the transaction of . the regular business of . the association the examination of applicants for the practice of dentistry,, will be held in Morehead City, June , 24th, ,.25th and 26th. Written examinations in ell the reg ular college branches will be required also practical work fcoi both, operative and mechanical dentistry. As an In stance of the high standard which is now being maintained by the associa tion before license is granted, it may be stated that only graduates of repu table dental colleges are admitted to the examinations, it being necessary for each applicant to exhibit , hia di ploma before he is allowed to register for 'examinations.. Dr. Matthews will be out of the city the greater part of the -week as he is a member of the examining board which is composed of the following prominent dentists in the StateV Dr. V. E. Turner," of Raleigh, president; Dr. R. H. Jones of Winston, secretary; Dr. S. P. Hilliard. of Rocky Mount; Dr. J. E. Matthews, of Wilmington; Dr. C. A. Bland, of Charlotte, and Dr. E. J. Tucker, of Roxboro. POLICE EXCURSION. Officers Will Have Jolly Outing At -Carolina Beach Thursday. Everyone seems to want the police force to have a "bully" time on their annual outing at Carolina Beach next Thursday, and to makeit a time long to be remembered by them. Mr. F. TItmas, proprietor of the Gem Studio, Ko. 114 Market street, has offered one dozen cabinet photos to" the officer making the best score- at the target shoot they are to have at the Beach in which every officer will shoot a round from his own "old trusty.". Of course the lucky one" will bave the photos" taken, with his new uniform on. and if luck is with hlm to such an extent that he also gets the hat of fered by Mr. A T. Piver,, hewiU be nrltft fiot tort " 'V1 "1 'And last, but not least;-thetcl proprietors of the Theatorhuif have' ntated that -Thursday morning they. will throw the doors of their "popular place open to the officers, their fami lies and friends, from 9:30 to 11:30 A. M., the time of departure of the last boat for the Beach. If there are any merchants who wish to make donations of anything to further the pleasure of the police ment on that day, they are requested to call up the city hall and they will b promptly attended to. REPRODUCTION OF RACES. Mnvina Pictures Will Be Made of tventm In Firemen's Tournament. Mr. W. P. Monroe, secretary of the committee on arrangements for the firemen's tournament, which Is to be held here shortly, received yesterday at letter from Mr. S. Lubln, the in ventor and patentee of moving picture machines and films, which stated that Mr. Lubln. will send a photographer here during the tournament, to take views of the principal races. The views will then be reproduced as films and as soon as they can be gotten ready, will be exhibited to the public at the BIJou theatre. The views will. of course, be of an interesting (nature, and when on exhibition, will undoubt edly prove to be very popular. Another letter was also received vesterday by Mr. Munroe from the Elizabeth City fire department;" which stated that the department at that town will be well . represented at the tournament, and that the firemen there are looking, forward to their trip to this city with a great deal of pleasure. HOSPITAL NOTES. Lonnie Snipes Doing Nicely Joseph North Died Yesterday. Lonnie Snipes, who - was operated on for appendicitis Friday at the hos pital, was reported 7 last night to . be getting on nicely and his speedy re covery is almost sure, as the hospital aurgions stated-that the dangerrperlod is nearly,: passed.-1 " : J ; Joseph North; the colored man wno was so badlyy burned -with - gasoline Thursdays night, ; died . at. the hospital yesterday : mornlng.;at:.10 o clock,, he having Inhaled.some of the fire which made . his "recovery rlmoossible.-' The body of the - unfortunate negro; - wUli be' Interred this afternoon. ' , v. . : Geo.- O: ; Thompson,- an 'English5 far mer whose homers near; Chadbourn, N. C.; died at the hospitals yesterday afternon. He. was 73 years ..of ;age, and had been at' the" hospital some time. . . The remains were carried- to h is home 4 for Intermen t' on r the -5:15 train, this mornings , U . ? - - Concert at: Luminal C : . . Two concerts todayrat .Luminal. 1 MWiHHMWPHHHMMMMHMW All . kind of Flans at Gaylord's from 2c to. 75c. Big fanivalues.; Read. Star Business Locals. V iIONARCHSYONGAIilE Gave Rattlers a CoatWhHewash in Prettily Played Game Yes T ; ; terday 'VAfternoon. . Y. M : C. : Ar BEAT "GIANTS Games . Were.. Witnessed By a Large Crowd Much . Interest Taken in " Both Contests -Standing of -" . - - the .Clubs. Monarchs,-3; Rattlers, 0. ' Y. Ml C A., 8; Giants,' 1. ' The above brief summaries tell the stories of the results in the games of baseball in the City League, which were played yesterday afternoon at Hilton Park. The first score given above pleased everyone on he grounds to the fullest extent, with the possible exception of those .who received the. coat of white wash from the Mon archs, the latter aggregation haying been regarded as an easy mark for the past season, and for the first part of the present season, on account of the fact that Dame Fortune has always seemed to regard them with an un favorable eye.yesterday being the first time she has allowed the , wearers of the crowns to wrest .a game from their opponents. And the Monarchs well, after the games each and every member of the team, wore the smile that -refuses to be erased. They were confident be fore they entered the game that they would be victorious, but the Idea that they would shut out their opponents, probably never f occurred to them for a moment. The spectators were all heartily glad, that the Monarchs se cured their well earned victory and hope that this may be only the first of many that they will secure. - The first game was started promptly at 3 o'clock between the Giants amid the T. M. C. A.'s, anil the game was an easy victory for the last mentioned team, the final score as given above being 8 to 1. In the first two innings the' winners secured a lead of 7 runts, which was more than sufficient to win the contest. At no stage of the game were the ' Giants dangerous, and the victors after piling up1 the score.play ed along contentedly, satisfied with preventing the Josers from securing any run, other than the lone tally sent across the plate. -' The 'pitching of Duls was easily the feature of the game. The Y. M. C. A. team has not yet lost a game, and his pitching ihas excited a great deal of favorable comment. The Y. M. C. A team is playing at a fast clip at pres ent and if the other teams do not put forth their best efforts it is likely that the association team will clinch the lead in the race for the pennant. The line up of the teams in the first game was as follows: Y. M. C. A. L. King, catch; Duls, pitch; Theesv first base; Brinkley sec ond base; U. King, third base; W. King, sihort (stop; Bergen, left field; Belden, centre field; Irfving, right field. f Giants Sedfert, catch; Gore, pitch; McClellan, first base; v Bush, second base; Kendall, third base; Lacy, short stopr Brittain, left field; Hall, centre field ; Andrews, right field. Score by Innings - . . R H E Y M C A. .2 5.0 1 0 0 0 0s- 8 8 3 Giants ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 9 Summary: Batteries, Y. M. C. A., Duls' and King; Giants, Gore and Self ert' Base on' balls,: Duls 1 ; struck out, Duls 5; Gore 5; passed balls, King 2; two base hits," Irving and Brittain. - Second Game. A general 1 Idea of the second game Is given in the opening of this article. The MoTUarchs played as if their thrones were in danger and they oer- taily succeeded im repulsing and rout ing the' enemy. The principal factor in winning the engagement was a cer tain tail young on of the Emerald Isle who is known to every baseball fan" under the appellation of "Porp" Green. In the language of the base ball artist, this person -who occupied the . rifle pit, for. the Monarchs " "had everything and! his pitching was eas ily the 'feature ofvthe contest. The Rattlers played hard balll .throughout the' game, but for one time they were simply out classed. . . .. After nine Innings of fast consistent ball playing, the game was ended with the Monarchs itha victors, by the close score of 3 to 0. r ' . ' The teams were pitted against each other as follows: " ! ' . . Monarchs: Moore, ". catch r Green pitch ; ". Humes' end Hicks, ' first base; Smith!- second - iba Gore, : MM third base ; McKoy, ; short ' "stop ;" Newkirk, left flew ; w wooq ana : mnes, : center field ; v Gore. W.; right 'field: f - j:. Rattlers-r-Cashwen," .catch ; Sailings, pitchy ; Clarance , t Davis,.; firstT base; Houston, ' second; .base; vWilJanson, third base; . Tnylcc, andCrpanv short stop ; Terry left ' field ; Charlie .Daviis, center .field; .ypor jn$ht:. new... Score t by innimgs-T - i-R H:E Monarchs r.o.O 2 1.0,0 0 0:.O 3 8- 6 Rattlers JO 0. 0 0 a rw0 -0 u-HV2i;5 Bummary : ; Batteries, , Monarchs, Green .and .Moore; :Rattlers,-. SalKng and . Cashwell; : struck: out ' by-Sailing 6. Green 8: .basei on-ballsi Green-3; hit by pitched. ball,: ElaMlng-l y- Btoth. games .were umpired very sat- isfactorily , by Mr. Robert DaylsQ L? - The Star is- requested to: state"; that s requested to: stete:thatMonarchs :-:;.,.i; ' .3 -t 250 -- , ' - . .- . J " "-- ; - ' - l SESSION s IS CONCLUDED Annual Meeting of : Merchants Asso ; elation of North Carolina Has AoV '. jcurned--Mr. Henderson COle, - of This City a Delegate."- Mr. .'Henderson1 Cole, of - the Wil mington Furniture Company; ' has re turned! from Greensboro, 'where be" at tended the' anaal session of the Unit ed Merchants Associations of : North Carolina, . Mr Cole was the only del egate from this city to the convention, but during the progress of the ses sion an address was delivered by Mr. D. L. Gore, of this city; who was ex tended a special Invitation to do' so by ; those ini. charge of the programme of the convention. The Association convened in the Benbow Hotel at Greensboro Tuesday evening, and continued in session un til Friday morning. - During the prog ress of . the. convention much business of importance was transacted. , Mr. Gore's speech was highly com plimented by all who heard it. There were aDout 125 delegates in atten dance, representing the business in terests in every section of the State, and Mr. Gore was-heartily congratu lated by all present-after he had' fin ished his remarks. v - Another speech which,; was listened to with great, interest was that deliv ered by the - Hon. Ashley Home, of Clayton, who vis in the-race for the gubernatorial nomination at. the next made business, man andf his- speech was - thoroughly practical and interest; Ing. Mr. Cple states, that: Mr. Home,, during the convention, xreceived as surances from many of the prominent men- present that he would, receive their support in his race for the gov ernorship., v Among other important matters transacted during the convention was j the arrival at the decision to raise a fund of $5,000 with hich to fight rail roads which ; are now discriminating against various North Carolina cities and towns, in-favor of - places in the State of Virginia. Another important action taken at the session was the decision arrived at to recommend to the merchants of the State the advisability of forming a fire insurance association. . The next session of the association will be held at Charlotte the second week in June, 1908. ATTEND WEDDING. Bevy of Charming Young Ladies Here to Attend Caft-Lucas Wedding. , . A number of charming young, ladies arrived in the city last evening to at tend r the ,; marriage of Miss Alice Charles-Craft, . daughter, of Mr- and Mrs. Archibald CharlesCraf t, of this city, and Mr.. John Paul . Lucas, 1 of Winston-Salem- ' The ceremony, will be performed Tuesday afternoon at ,.5" o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, corner Sixth and Chestnut streets, and it will be followed with a reception, for which a number of in vitations have been issued. Mr. Lu cas is a prominent young newspaper man of WinstonSalem, and he has many menus m tne rraternity throughout the State who will-extend congratulations. The young ladies who reached the city last evening are as follows: Misses Alice Rawls Franklin, of Dur ham; Emmeth Tuttle, of Rocky Mount; Miss Julia Minor, of Oxford: Nan Goodson, of Kinston; . Mitchell Waddill. of Carthage; Miss Mary Thomas, of Lynchburg, Va., will arrive Monday .to attend the wedding. ' Mr. Lucas will have as his best man his friend, Mr. Henry Page, of Rox boro. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, c Deeds Filed for Record at Court House Yesterday. The following jdeeds were, filed for recjord at the Court House yesterday : E. K. Bryan and wife, to W. F. Bra dy and wife, for $100, property on stauth side of block 90, according to official plan of Wilmington,. 33x35 feet in size.--:. ': :. "V ;--V ;.c -A. ML Wilson and wife, to Cyrus '&. VanAmrtoge, ifor. $1,000, property on south - side of. Nun street, 60 feet west of. Fifth, 33x35 feet in size.. ,-1 .- ; Elizabeth Vollers, "to J. W Freeman, for $100 and other valuable considera tions, property on north ide of Camp bell, 87 feet east of Third street, 66x 78 feet in size. Thomas J. Hohbs and wife, to E. P. .Bass ana wire; ior X65, property ' on east slide ot Ninth, -198 feet east, of Marstellar street, 83x165 feet in-size. Solid Car. of Cucumbers. , . The .first: solid, car load of cucum bers ever 4 loaded .bjr . one-grower ; at this place was "shipped by Mr. D.J N. Chadwlck " vesterdav. Thn car Vmri consisted of 420 baskets, and was icon- signed tor C. I. & -Ml" Dingfieid Buffalo, N..Y. '-"Mr.Chadwiok: has; IS acres In cucumjbera, and will ship eight or ten cars - per- 'iveek for the rnext three d weeks, t or. "as long as-. the price . re mains Cfirm.vOu!Crtimibers , were quoted Friday at $2.25 per. basket; : outof town teairts wishing , to arrange games to ibe'played." here;wlth the City League? teams, may "secure i dates by communicating with 3fr. J.'Edl Smith. president "of the" league No.': 408 North Frontrstreetr Wilmington; N.;C.' -V .The istacxilng of ; the dubs is as fol- lows: C - Ji r .'; " . i v. Y, M. C. A. . ."1 .4 - ; 0 5 1000 Rattlers". .;v.2, ; ' 2 . ' 500 Giants : 3". ' - 250 COAST UNE HEARD SopjiitendentNeweU'Appecrcd' Before State Corporation Corn " ; mission ?at Rafeigb.v: HOURS FOR TELEGRAPHERS Operators Von ; CfoastT Line?' Not.- Over; worked and Twelve Hours , Vri , -Duty Are Not t Excessive. .Held for Infanticide., v (Special Star TeJegram V. x V Raleigh; N. Cv-June' 22. The greaW er part of the inorniling- session- of - the ' ( North Carolina Corporation Cammis-1$-eion for -thehiearing on' petition ol the Southern, the Atlantic Coast line and jr1 the v Seaboard. Air Line ,for deferring" -the operation! of the .eight- ihiour law it for railway telegraph 'ibp next March and allowing the operators to be worked 12; 'hiours, as taken hp . ; t with the exammiationof )fXSy7i spoon; raUway" operatorjf era at Greensboro. .- He was mtxodub- ed, in the interest ;pX, sSlo telegraphers with a view to ;showing that 'eSght hours is fufli long tor; the ODeratbrs 1!;' t - to be on duty in ykew J bt tiie duties enoumbent;oh ty and anything -like fairness to the operates (aire . - cmsldered was ' a lengthy cross-exammatioh on theK S part of the railroad companies to show'-'v'; that it the eight1 hour 'law; were ; put 1 into effect that there would not .be ofp erators availaible - to perform, the ser:; V ; ij vice and mainiyi blocks in the charter would be left'open. and travel thereby . j V(V ' delayed and the " dives of passengers $ffi$rx$ and tinmenaj endangered. Mr.; With-: ; erspoon contended, however, ;; that he Dejaevea tne- recnuasite aiamiDer ox au- ' ditional operators would be available.-, v -Most of "the afternoomi 'was taken t up a;." . W1U1 UUt; 'CC-iJXlVALl'J AL O UJl XlDLA7LLU.t7iiJL W. H. Newell, of the Atlantio :Coast: Line, relative to concMiJibiis existinc: with" train operators on his I road. He irilC? lesunea cnat djjock nouses . praoticaxiy are all now of . standard size and equip- i men ; that the operators at numeroufi ' suusui. ssiuaiuwns, . wiiiwju uxai : company s ; 1 netation asks tin ho exem rtted f rrwr '-. i s. ' i . ": the eight hour law, are mot overwork ed , and tweIyS;h0urs,nDit chan tor pr he said they .were fifty .. per- cent bet :t- r uc-i uuui fwiijLi aiw yvita iu uu; service, . . He stated that nine superintendents with the Coast Line were operators, T anaitt tnat the gemeral officera Of, the ' oomnanv. excent : on p.; wpto -.nra Miai teiegrapmers. He said that loyalty: to V:; t ; the company's interests :; was . tain r:'- rU' - yvi unit iituumr mi ' promoxcponi ijana - ne m "ri .v : feared the spirit to do 'just .tnml-n'- ' ; auu uu xmutre umnjn msanargiing, autaes to the letter of a rule rather thaffir in-; teested liberal effort, .was threatening ; against; the best .interests of tele t graphers in : this connection i The Commission took a Vecess rimtil .Mon-v' day morning., , .' - J .; y : . ; Held for Infanticides tvV i ';' ? J ; s w Elvira " Powell, the - jiegro woman y . uu)ar5 vj. wxwg umpiicaxeaiin xne mur-i ; u;-i , : -s V; xwsa jjoiuaHson, a comeiy y naneteeen . Ji year old iwhdte woman here, was given r a hearing before Justice ; Separks to-. -day and ; committed to prison without i bail to be tried at the Julytenm of,- : Wake Court. The Johnson - elrl . is S alsid being held in : Jail, : although: she j-t- pieaus aDsoime ignorance oi tne pur- a pose of the old negr wicman 'ainid. the ' . ' reputed father of .;ittae;cicbilld;.to'jtiave; it 1 killed. This young man, : wellV known f-. in Raleigh, a son of an ex-police officer V ) of the city, is still in hiding,; having -" ' ) " leftjthe, State 'Ssx::(.-m. the case " ' Married Life of 58Yeare. r . Mr and. Mrs.DavidL.' Royster, of this city, liast' evening celebrated' their , fifty-?eighth' ?weadingahniyermr3i by entertaining their; children) and r their faniilfiies; and anuanber ' of (mtimaite . frienids. ; The chUdren are .Vitruvlous Boyster, deputy clerk of Wake County ': Superior Court, Mrs. -Geo.. E. 'Iden Mrs, K. W. Merritt and Misses Nellie and Gertrude Royster. '. '. MAYOR'S COURT YESTERDAY: Man' and t Woman Sent ' to Roads for. uisoraeriy - uonauct. - , The -trial of John Wesley, the ne gro ' who - was .; shot , in -Terry's Alley several 'days, ago; took place, in the Mayor's Courts yesterday, he having recovered sufficiently from;-bis wounds . 4 to, appear at trial, and he iwas sent'to the county roads for ; 30 davs on .thev charge- of disorderly, conduct. V Martha.; ': Perrv. the woman at whose, house the" - rahootingitook place" was sent.' to the.V r county farm for the ; same number; of r days." - The -original warrants against . them charged them , with7" assault with t41 : a- deadly ;weaponV but the stories told bv the . witnesses -conflicted so that :? the charges were ''modified to-'dlsor- . . derly. conduct.- , j ' - t - Matthew. 'Banks, for assault,' ancl Carrie .j Brown for disorderly conduct,. . . -were discharged. - ,- -'si" r - - r ' . See1 -the ; new Belt, and . Buckles at - ' Gaylord's this., week;. 25o. each. Pearl r ! Concert at Lumlna. . Two-concerts today at Lumlna. ' - ' . ' - " - " x tt ' ' V V '.1 - HJ.J "i :-.'V'Vr--- ''T. : v.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1907, edition 1
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