Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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if . " f 3 TWlTTl tv r-r Subscription Tor mo One Year by Mall I6.C3 Six Months by Mall S3.Cf Three Months by Mail.$15t Tho Horning Star Oldest Daily Newspaper In tho State. - Largest emulation of anjr Wilmington Paper. . r Lxxxni WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1908. WHOLE NO. 12,850. mom O il Wo OUTLINES. Robert F. Maddox was elected may or of Atlanta yesterday, defeating James G. Woodward, the Democratic Chinese ambassador, "President Roosevelt yesterday the ter written by the late Emperor v China, thanking the United States 0 Government for tha remission of part of the indemnity guaranteed by China for damages received from the Boxer (rebellion Amid exciting scenes President Nord Alexis was yesterday deposed from the Haitien capital to safety on a. French ship and the city has been invaded by the rebels The Cleveland Plain Dealer states to day that President-elect Taft has off ered Theo. Burton, of Cleveland, the Cabinet office of Secretary of the Treasury A thief broke the plate glass window of a Pittsburg jewelry store last nignt ana secured ia,vw Carolina and the port of Wilmington worth of diamonds. He was followed 1 ... . , , . . . . by a boy and captured by officers, ' wlU be represented at the National who recovered a part of the jewels Rivers and Harbors Congress next The trial of the Coopers for the , week in Washington, D. C, by a ikilling of Ex-Senator Carmack has j strong delegation of business men. been postponed until December 8th ... TT , . Four little warships sail fromThe Congress will open Wednesday Hampton Rhodes, two for Seattle and,at tne New wmara Hotel ana will De two for Manila- Judge Matthews, at Nashville, holds all officers concern ed in serving capiases on the impris- tempt of his court- John D. Arm- strong & Co., kell known brokers of North Carolina will be regularly com Pittsburg, make an assignment A missioned by the Governor of the prominent Illinois physician is charg- fl. . Tamaa ied with the murder of his wife and, the husband of another woman Arch bold was still under cross exam ination in the Standard Oil case yes terday The winners of the Savan nah automobile .races were paid , their prizes yesterday, which consisted of twenty-dollar gold pieces, the highest amount being $4,000 . , At an early hour yesterday morning burglars blew open the vault of the bank in Pep perete, Mass., and got away with $14,- 000 New York Markets: Money on call firmer, at 2 to 2 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 2,-closing bid 2, offered at 2 1-4. Flour firm. Wheat firm, No. 2 red 1.13 to 1.14 1-2 elevator. Corn steady, No. 2 70 1-4 to arrive elevator. Oats -steady 53 1-2 to 54. Rosin firm, turpentine quiet. Cotton juet, mid dlfng uplands 9:35, middling gulf 9.60. Mr. Archbold ought to write the second volume of oil trust memoirs. It looks like Haiti is going to sur prise the world this time by pulling off a. real revolution. John D. Rockefeller maust have started that story on Ida M. Tarbell that she is a suffragette. ' Cannon will know by next Monday whether or not there was any need to fret over the Speakership. Don't fool yourself into thinking that there will be no Winter weather before Spring comes. Wonder if Attorney Kellog really expectes to get any information about the oil trust out of Archbold. So Castro will not be allowed to en ter Paris. It took a big amount of gall for him to put foot on any part of French territory. Secretary Newberry, the new head of the Navy, will hardly -have time to warm his seat before he will have to give way to Taft's appointee. If all the countries interested in the Balkan question are so anxious for peace why don't they stop talking so much about war? Roosevelt ought to learn through his commissioners on rural conditions that a reduction in the tariff would help the farmers help themselves. It seems that the chivalrous Ken tuckians know no difference between man and woman when it comes to settling family feuds with shotguns. It was very patriotic in Woodruff to withdraw from the Senatorial con test when he became convinced that he stood no chanoei of being elected. The curriculum of the Rochester high schools includes teaching girls not to get off street cars backwards. Wonder if practical illustration of results is given. The House of Lords evidently agrees with Lord Roberts in his opin ion as to the ase with which Ger many could land three hundred thou sand soldiers on the coast of England. A London newspaper predicts that Hearst will be . elected President in 1812. This is based, no doubt, on the recent Roosevelt-Hearst conference tat the White House, Congress meets next Monday. Of late years the President's massage has not been read untiL the second day of the session. The one of this year will hardly appear in the morn- lug papers until, Wednesday. RIVERS AND HARBORS t National Congress in Washington, D. C, Next Week Are Named. CO, SSIONED BY GOVERNOR Appointments by President Chadbourn of North Carolina Waterways Association From All Parts of State Our Port. From present indications North in session several days. Its objects and purposes tare toa well :known to need elaboration here. Tne accredited delegates from w ... i. cnadDourn, of this city, president of the North Oarolina Waterways As sociation; and the list as furnished to the Governor for commission is as follows: James H. Chadbourn, H. W. Malloy, William E. Worth, J. A. Tay lor, H. G. SmaUbones, R. A. Parsley, Meares Harriss, Insdell Meares, Cap tain John W. Harper, Jos. W. Little, Major E. W. VanC. Lucas, T. M. Em erson, J. R. Kenly, T. D. Meares. D. L. Gore, Wilmington; J. A. Brown, Chad bourn; E. C. Duncan Raleigh; G. B. Patterson, Maxton; J. S. Oarr, Dur ham; R. C. Hood, Greensboro; Major E. J. Hale, E. H. Williamson, Fayette vilfe; A. A. Thompson, Chas. E. John son, F. A. Olds, Raleigh; C. D. Ben bow. Greensboro: H. W. Thompson. 'Greensboro; Chas. H. Ireland, Greens boro; Professor , Collier Cobb, Chapel Hill; John W.. Gulledge, Wiadesboro; M. C. - Guthrie, Southport) George T. Leachj Washington Clarence Sawyer, Asheville; Jl1 'A. Fore, A. L. Smith, R. M. Miller, Jr., J. ;N. McCausland, D. A Tompkins,-A. B. Justice, W' L. Myerick, S. B. Tanner, Norman H. Johnston; also the North ' Carolina Senators and Congressmen together with the three new representatives re- i qently elected. It is especially desired that there be as large a delegation as possible i from Wilmington as it will be this' port which will largely benefit as the result of the influence of the Con gress. In making up tba list of dele gates from Wilmington, it was impos sible for Mr. Chadbourn to see many people whom he would like to appoint and if there are any who can attend the Congress, if they will furnish th'cdr names to Mr. Meares Harriss, secretary of the North Carolina Wa terways Association, he will see that they are provided with the necessary credentials. The railroads hava offer ed a round trip rate of $12 to Wash ington and return for this occasios and the trip will be a pleasant one. IN MARINE CIRCLES Cargo of Cotton Goods to France. Other Shipping News. The British steamer Benedick, Cap tain Roberts, cleared yesterday for Havre, France, w'th cargo of 8,731 bales of cotton, valued at $385,000, tha first cargo of the staple from the local port to France this season. The cargo and vessel were by Alexander Sprunt & Son. As the ship passed down the river she was merrily sa luted by the harbor craft and return ed the salute from her one-pound gun on deck. x The British steamers Manchester Spinner, Captain .ogie, for New Or leans and Anglo-Chillian, Frmantle, for Brunswick, Ga., cleared yesterday. These vessels brought fertilizer con stituents to this port and were con signed to Heid'3 & Co. The British steamer St. Helena, Captain Kelley, arrived yesterday from Philadelphia, to receive cargo of cotton for foreign markets. The yacht Cosette, Captain Paul Boyton, which ha been in port since Monday with a party en route from New York to Florida, yesterday pro ceeded on the voyage and will visit several other cities before reaching her destination. A QUIET WEDDING. Miss Carrie Drew and Mr. Quintan J. Crater Married. A quiet marriage was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Drew, No. 616 South Third street, when their daughter, Miss Carrie Olivia Drew, was united in marriage to Mr. Quintan J. Crater. . , In attendance were relatives and a few friends. The officiating minister , was Kev. K. t. Holmes, pastor oi Fifth Street Methodist church. The young people have many friends: who will be interested in the marriage an nouncement and extend best wishes. The groom holds a position with the Southern , Express Co., in this city, and the couple will reside at 814 South Front street, where they will be pleas ed to receive- their friexrds. s - Y.H.C.A. ENTERTAINMENT Woman's Auxiliary Promise Elaborate and Delightful Affair This Af ternoon and Evening LiY ing Pictures.. One of the prettiest public enter tainments of the year is promised by the Woman's Auxiliary at the Y. M. C. A this afternoon and evening, the afternoonv from 3:30 to 5 o'clock be ing for children end the evening from 8 to 11 o'clock being for grown-ups. The ladies have been courageously at work on all the arrangements and con fidently expeat a large attendance to reward their efforts. Tihis afternoon the children will be amused with b "Mother Goose" and many similar diversions while in the ; evening the older ones will find some- thing to interest and amuse all the c t T gtat j while. There wili-be vocal and instru- Preme ourt. in one, btate vs. bea mentnl mnsift and rfifrashmp.ntf? will board Air Line from Franklin county, be served. The real features will be i "Living Pictures" in which twenty i young people win ia&e pari ana a cin - jculating library in which 30 young la - dies will narticiDate. The young ladies who will form the circulating library as as follows: Misses Jennie Murchison, Margaret Bridgers, Bessie Bridgers, Atha Hicks, Helen Strange. Isabelle Smallbones. Christine Stevenson. Isabel Williams. Marguerite Walker, Theo. Cantwell, LtAhai' ATls,in no 'day a week ago in Richmond by Judge Virginia Bailey, Amoret Lord, Sue Stat vs. Harris, Anson no error, pritcliard on the petition of S. Mor Prince, Alice LeGrand, Lauriston Har-, Security Company vs. Costner. Lnion, gan Smith Co.; of York, Pa., and the din, Blanch Parsley, Helen Clark, Jane error; Barkley vs. Waste Company, petition of the local stockholders ar- Iredell Green, Nellie Savage, Bessie Loder, Louise Berry, Agnes McQueen, Fannie Murchison, Alice Reston Smith, Annie Hill Holmes and Julia Worth. The living pictures will be repre sented by the following persons: Mis ses Carrie Barker, Pauline Osborn, Elizabeth May Hall, Lucile Reilly, Lucile and Irene King, Mallie and Mary Houston, Julia Post, Elizabeth Railway, Randolph, error. Lytie vs. stood to De identined witn tne Nor Schulken, Custis and Kate Meredith; I Southern Railway, Burke, dismissed j thern interests. About two million Messrs. Rose. Richard Davis, Carl Scarborough, A. L. Freeman and Wil- liam King. MARRIED IN LYNCHBURG. Brother of Mr. W. G. Sale Claims Fair.wias one of the social affairs of the Bride in Virginia City. The marriage of Miss Nannie Moore th-a ceremony for a bridal tour, re- dissolved. This will be heard in Wil Quinn to Mr. John Graham Sale, of turning from which they will be at mington before . Judge Lyon on Satur Welch, W. Va., in the First Presby- home in Norfolk. of-tnis week. . terian Church of Lynchburg. Va., on I Thera was a pretty horns wedding! The action before Judge Pritchard Tuesday evenlne of this week wille 0 11 -ik this mnrnin when Miss is a fight for the control of the com- of much interest to friends here, the groom being a younger brother of Mr. .. . - 1 CT - . vt ' rn f- mi w i. mmip manu ?pr nr rnp wprtptti union leiegrapn uo., m tnis cuy. rne Lynchburg News of yesterday prints a lenetnv account or tJie wefiiiuEr. lit- -' ttltCi W IX 1 VJ JLA lil J nil! CK JLV"Vy tie Miss Elizabeth Goodridge Sale, of Hotel Dewey, Washington, where Mr. this city, a niece of the groom, having Anderson has a responsible position been one of the two pretty flower witn e United Press and theWash cfhildren. The wedding was one of the jngton Times. big .social events of the season in i The Maiden Bank, of Maiden, Ca Lynchburg and the bride and groom '.tawba county, is chartered with $7,500 left after the ceremony for a wedding capitai with power to increase to $15, tour returning from which they will 000 princlpai incorporators are be at home in Welch, W. Va., where B m. Spratt, Jr., Chester, S. C, and the groom is a leading member of the j L Cromer Maiden bar and largely interested in coal, Board 'of Directors of the East lands. LUTHER P. WARD DEAD. Occurred at Hospital Yesterday After- T!? i !ev,"e- , Following an illness lasting several SSJ J-'f ae at 2:30 o'clock at the James Walker Me morial HospitafT to which place he was removed from his home at Del gado yesterday morning. His death was due to a complication of diseases. and'i manT 'tSSS to Whom Se announcement win come With deep re- gret. Surviving him besides his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Ward, are three sisters and three brothers, who live in this city. The remains will be A T 111 IU1S V1 LT . JL i-l icuiaius Will UC carried to Whiteville today, the fune - ral having been conducted last night loaay ,anu am v"01"?kBB -from the home at Delgado by Rev. J. ns, In and around Newbern are S. Crowley, pastor of Immanuel Pres-. showing wonderful improvement. He byterian church, this city. SALE AT A. SHRIER'S. Popular Establishment Crowded All Day With Eager Purchasers. The sensational event of the day in local merrfjmtlle circles vest .onfav was the opening of the great sale be - ing conducted by J. L. Stern & Co., at the store of A. Shrier. southeast corner of j Front and Princess streets. There was no crush, but a steady con sistent rush all day and last night Mr. Stern, the sales manager, stated that the day's business was quite satisfac tory in every respect. The sale con tinues for ten days and new offerings are found on the counters each day. The careful buyer would do well to inspect the stock before placing or ders for new and seasonable merchan dise In every line carried by the firm. BOARD OF HEALTH Regular Monthly Meeting Held Yes terday- November Statistics. - The regular monthly meeting of the Board bf Health was held yesterdav afternoon. Mavor Snringer uresidine and Drs. C. T. Harper, A. H. Harriss and Mr. M. W. Jacchi being in attend ance. The only business of public in terest transacted was the .acceptance off the report of the Superintendent of Health which shows that during November there were 36 deaths, 13 white and 23 colored; 109 births, ;49 white and 60 colored. Health officers reported 4,751 Inspections, 10 cases of ; mg to its readers as the- ideal family diphtheria, six of 'typhoid and seven newspaper. It is edited strictly; along fumigations. The report was 'accepted non-sensational- lines and is" at- fine and ordered on file. - iex&xnple of clean journalism.' . IN SUPREME CODRT f - Seaboard Must Pay $500 Penalty For Operation of Freight Train on Sunday. TWO MORNING WEDDINGS State Board" of Agriculture in Ses- sion New Bank Chartered. Other News Notes From the Capital City. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 2. Sixteen ap- peals iar3 included in a list of opin- ions delivered todav hv the State Su - the court sustains the lower court Seaboard must pay $500 penalty ; - , . , . . , . . . . for fs' operation of a freight train -on faunaay tnat included no perisna- ble freight, j other opinions are; Whitehurst vs. - ; Insurance Company, Craven, no error; i Hill fs. Lane. Greene, no error; Fai- va TToiiv Sottmcnn r orrnr- .wieciueuourg, no error; houwhubb vs. crown, uaDarrus, no error; names vs. Simith, Gaston, no error; Jones, vs. Smith, Wilkes, no error; Laney vs. Hutton, Caldwell, no error; Moore vs. Parker, Wilkes, no error; Allen vs. North Carolina Railroad, Mecklen- burg, new trial; McCulIock vs. South- era Railway, Guilford, reversed; i Wheelbarrow Company vs. Southern! , under Rule 17. The marriage of Miss Annie D. Hinsdale, daughter of Colonel John W. Hinsdale, and Mr. Harold Vincent Joslin, of Norfolk, in Christ Episcopal church, this morning at 11:30 o'clock city. - The bride and groom left after Kathrine Wilder Fort became the bride of Mr. Parker Anderson, of Txr.i..n4. i.-r i ivi n k i-ir- vv astui.'u, u, v., ivv . . . tinger officiating. Mr. and Mrs. An- derson left for a bridal tour north TOm hQ o mma Qt era Carolina Teachers Training School will meet at Greenville tomor row for the purpose of inspecting the K.iiUtn rro rt a. 4rmti,iTlnTi xirhir'h will L0 W. m th Fall of 1909. The annual report of Commissioner v," t,a t, r astH- .mend, Se erectUn new d tural building, which, however, will not be acted upon until the budget of expenses is imade up. The Board will also recommend a successor to the late T. K. Bruner, in charge of the immtgratton work of tHe Department, jOotaj.1 A tt Arrtogton secre- lv snoken of for the place. Colonel P. M. Pearsia.ll, who was pri vate secretary to Governor Aycock, I . . . - i !iww a prominent attorney, was. here attributes this not to the election of Mr. Taft but to the general settle ment of affairs following the election. Directors of the State penitentiary were in session transacting routine business today. Heavy rains and floods, it is expected, will rather cut down the revenues trom xne maie ... am V X X . farm this year. A definite report will I be prepared later for the Governor ana legislature. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR First Copies of New Church Daily Is sued in Boston Received Here. Copies of the first issue of the Chris tian Science Monitor, the new dally paper recently established by The ' Chrstian Science Publishing Society in Boston, Mass., have been received In Wilmington and quite a number of j subscriptions have already been' for-1 warded from among members of the I First Church of Christ, scientist, or this city. The paper mas an aitogetn- er metropolitan appearance, consisting of 12 pages and carrying all the de partments such as general news dis- i patches, which, however, are careful I ly edited: stock and market quota tions, sporting news, home and family departments, editorials, etc. The pa per is published in its own home, re cently errctted in Boston and is mod j ernly equipped mechanically and is ideally' edited. The subscription price to any part of the United States is $5 per annum and its circulation prom ises to be phenomenally large, appeal TO VACATE RECEIVERSHIP Local Stockholders of Rockingham Power Company Filed Petition With Judge Pritchard in Richmond Last Night. Before United States Circuit Judge Jeter C. Pritchard in Richmond last night, ex-Judge A. Burwell, of Char lotte, and Thos. W. Davis, Esq., of ms city -counsel for Mrs. Bettie Brid- gors and a large number of the other ; local stockholders of the Rockingham ; Power Company, argued a motion i based upon a petition bf the interests j named, asking that the two receivers, j Messrs. W. H. Brown and W. A. Le land, heretofore appointed, be dismiss- j ed and that in their stead one receiver !De named, a resident of North Caro lina, where a majority of the voting stock is owned. Judge Pritchard made an order Sj tnl -complainants in the former , u"uuu o" "uoc uciuic mm uu xc- , cember 14th why the petition of the local stockholders should not be granted and largely upon the result of this hearing will depend the future of this great property which means so much to the devolpment of this sec tion of the State. The receivers, Le- land and Brown, were appointed Mon guea last nigni in menmono sets out , unat mere was collusion ana rraudu- lent aotion upon the part of the Nor- thern directors In admitting certain allegations in the complaint of the S. j Morgan Smith Co. They ask that one receiver be appointed, a resident of North Carolina of high standing and unquestioned integrity in place of the two already named who are under- dollars have already been expended on the plant and additional capital will be required to complete the great enterprise. In addition to the receivership mat ter, there is also an action in the State court to have the voting trust under 1 which the common stock was held, VJ 'and is construed JocaHy as an effort -on the part of the Northern in- venues vm. -" -a.wvx.- " .r" Puxtur uiuy- mcuia wm ue awancu witu miwcsi RED CROSS STAMPS. Prey U2ll- Tttn? lf Chnstmas, Cheer Mak.ng Their - Appearance. Already the pretty little Christmas ' stamps being issued by the Wilmmg- are xSk? thS? apeaince ilJi1-1 where, and their use promises to be general during the holidays. Each day finds an additional number of mer chants and business . men who have consented to use them and many in dividuals are doing likewise. Among the merchants added to the list yes terday were C. D. Gore, C. H. Borne mann, Ahrens Brothers, Boylaa & Hancock, Smith & Lord, Schutt's Pharmacy, Geo. O. Gaylord and the D. L. Gore Co. WRIGHTSVILLE HONOR ROLL Students Who Achieved Success With Studies During November. Tha following is the honor roll of the Wrightsville Public School for the month of November just ended: First Grade Stacey McGowan,, Frances Wright, Theodore Taylor. Second Grade Ralph Piner. Fourth Grade Andrew Dizor, Fan nie Mason, Sophia Northrop. Seventh Grade Maggie Roberts, Mamie Roberts, Delia Taylor, Aubrey Macomber, Clarence Rogers. The requirements ar3 present every day, ho tardy marks and a general av erage of not less than 90 per cent. Allie Mason's name was omitted in the l!st furnished for publication for October. St. Mark's Parish Elects Vestry. The annual parish meeting of the 'congregation of St. Mark's church was held last night and members oi the vestry elected as follows: War dens John H. Davis and Thos. H. Knight: vestrymen, T. J. Brownell, John N, Richardson, R. D. Moore, Ed W. Green. John J. Geyer, John H. Webber and Dr D. W. Chesnutt. Cre ditable reports were read by the treas urer of the parish land the secretaries of the various parish organizations. Deputy Sheriff Piver will carry Geo. Sterling, an insane negro, to j Goldsboro today and place him in the asylum. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Distillers Turpentine Quotations. Crystal Palace Everything New. J. W. Plummer, Jr. Utopian Choc olates. Tidewater Power Co. Freight Shedulc. , 'Atlantic. Trust & Banking Co. Statement Business Locals. k For Sate Soda Fountain. Jf or sale water Heater, UL. C, Ellis Photographsv 1 For, Rent Three Bright. Rooms. . CT P.B. If abler Lot and House. TO MAKE TEST CASE Liability of Carnival Shows For City Tax ta be Determined in Court INDICTMENT TO BE BROUGHT Frequent Conferences Between Pi ties Interested Yesterday War rant to be Issued This Morning Liability. The question of-whether or not th carnival shows now being exhibited a second week at Fourth and Castle streets under the auspices of the Or der of Owls are liable for the city tax of $5 upon each performance, notwith standing their exemption Monday night by the Board of Aldermen, ta view of the threatened suit against tiae City Clerk and Treasurer and in dividual members of the Board of Al dermen by Herbert McClammy, Esa. counsel for fifty or more retail mer chants who set up that the discrimi nation is an unjust one and the tax should be collected, continued to be live wire in municipal circles yester day. After frequent conferences yester day morning, afternoon and eveniac between all parties interested, it ha at length been decided by the City Clerk and Treasurer to make a test case in the police court today at noom when one of the proprietors of a show on the grounds will be charged wltk doing business without a license and in this way a judicial determination of whether or not the shows are lia ble will be had. City Clerk and Treasurer Fowler last night visited the carnival grounds and secured the necessary information upon which te base an affidavit before the Mayor this morning and upon this will be Issued a warrant and the case will be called for trial. The conferences yesterday were between Woodus Kellum, Esq., coun sel for the Order of Owls, which i resisting the tax on the ground that the proceeds are for charitable and iDeUevolent purposes; Herbert Mo Clammy Esq., counsel for the me. ; Fowler, who is threatened with a 'suit In event he does not exercise due diligence-in the collection of the tax notwithstanding the action of the Al dermen; City Attorney Marsden Bel- Springer. The law provides that sllows iven solel for ntabie pose,, m exemtJt from the towng and WJ inhibited from tnem for 8n Mr. Kellum, as chairma of the advisory committee and of the finance committee of Jthe Order of Owls, yesterday furnished the City Attorney with an affidavit that the shows were "being conducted solely tm the interest of charity" and announ ces that he will stand by that affidavit. Before the Board of Aldermen Monday night he suggested that the proceeds would be used at least in part as aw sick benefit for the order which be represents and some of the attorney contend that this oannot be construed for "charitable purposes." Then there are various ramificar tions from the nature of which th City Attorney frankly admits he can not base an intelligent opinion with out a legal hearing of both sides. Up on the. facts presented by Mr. Kellunji and embraced In part in his affidavit the shows, of course, are,, not liable. On the other hand, accoiding to that contentions of. Mr. McClammy, coun sel for the merchants, there may be circumstances which will modify this opinion and which can be brought out only in a legal hearing. The City Clerk . and Treasurer de sires that the matter be judicially de termined in order that he may relieve his liability of "due diligence" aiitf this the hearing, today will do. In any event, the hearing today before the Mayor is expected to be quite In teresting. Mr. Kellum holds that where the streets are not used for ex hibition purposes, a carnival under the exemption by the State law may exhibit on private property for "char itable or religious purposes" without any permit whatever from the Board cf Aldermen. If this be established, then the question will hinge upos whether or not the present carnival is being given "solely for charitable or religious purposes" which is claim ed for it In the affidavit of JMr. Kellum. James on Two Charges. Paul James, colored, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable Sav age, on a peace warrant and for wil ful trespass, on the affidavit of Sim Frank, also colored ,who resides oa Green ville Sound. Frank alleged that the. accused threatened his life ani came on his property after he had been notified, to stay away. James gave bond and will appear for trial before Justice Furlong on Saturday af ternoon: '! A Cordial Invitation. Is extended to jrou by the Wilmington Savings and Trust Col, to become -one of Its depositors. Over 23,000 pru dent, careful people, have found bank ing relations with ' us : agreeable, con venient and reliable A new interest Quarter wffl : segU : Dec.- 1st. ' - ..... t ' '-...( f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1908, edition 1
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