The
morning Star.
The Morning Star
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Oldest Daily Newspaper in
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VOL. LXXXIV-NQ. 84. "
WILMINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30.1909,
WHOLE NO. 13,034.
CORPORATION IBf"? 3ILS LOVED HER SLAYER THE WRIGHTS FAILED! m
president Taft's Revenue
Scheme Taken up By
Senate.
ALDRIGH CAUGHT IN TRAP
Unwittingly Declared That He Favor
ed Tax on Corporations to De
feat Income Tax Tillman's
Tea Tax Defeated.
Seller of Spurious Cleveland Letter
Now Charged With Kidnapping.
Penalty for Crime is Life
Term in Penitentiary.
-
(By Wire to the Morning Star.)
Washington, June 29. With the tar
iff schedules disposed of and the door
locked against the present intrusion
of amendments upon them, the Sen
ate today finally entered upon the
consideration of the income and cor
poration tax questions as connected
with the tariff bill.
(By Wire to the Morning Star.)
New York, June 29. Although
Broughton Brandenburg was acquitted
here today of the charge of grand lar
ceny in connection with the sale of
an alleged spurious letter of Grover
Cleveland to the New York Times, he
had only a few minutes of freedom.
Before leaving the court room he was
re-arrested and will be taken to St.
Louis next week for trial on a charge
James
Mrs. Edith May Woodill In- New Aeroplane Refused to
f atuated With East-
man.
Ascend at Fort Myer
Yesterday.
si
...
HAD KNOWN HIM FOR YEARS SEVERAL ATTEMPTS MADE
Technicalities do Not Xyail Maj.
Breese and Others Charged With
Wrecking Institution Trial
Set for July 26th.
LEVY TO THE RESCUE
Letter in lll-Fated Young Woman's Orvililb Wright Able to Make ShCrt
of kidnapping his step-son,
Shepard Cabanne, 3rd. The maximum
Handwriting Couched in Most
Sentimental Language.
Latest Developments.
FSght- Lack of Power Cause
df Trouble Aviators Confi-
i9L --: . '
dent of Success.
(By Wire to the Morning Star.)
St. MirhflPls Air) Tuno 9Q Tlio
penalty for kidnapping in Missouri isfeelings entertained by Mrs. Edith
life imprisonment. The author was .
xtao-j- w uuuiu wwarus ner siayer,
"Lame Bob" Eastman, were indicated
taken back to the Tombs in default of
$5,000 bail to await the arrival of the
Missouri officers.
The verdict of acquittal on the
grand larceny charge was reached
within a few minutes after the presid
ing Justice had charged the jury that
While the Senate was more than the question of genuineness of Cleve
four hours in formally coming to the 1 land's letter was immaterial and that
question of the taxation of incomes,
the subject received more or less inci
dental attention while the tea provi
sion was under consideration and it
was during that stage of the proceed
ings that the most interesting occur
rence of the day took, place. This
was the announcement of the real at
titude of Chairman Aldrich, of the Fi
nance Committee, towards the corpo
ration tax provision, which he had in
troduced at the instance of the Presi
dent. It had for some time been whisper
ed around the Senate corridors that
the Rhode Island Senator had become
an advocate of a tax on the earnings j
of corporations as the most effective
means of defeating a general income
even the question of the genuineness
of the article was only a. secondary
consideration. The primary conside:
ration, he told them, was whether the
defendant had stolen $500, the price
paid for the article, from the New
York Times. They must acquit the
defendant, he continued, if they found
that the Times had not relied on Bran
denburg's statements as to the genu
ineness of the article, but had relied
rather on the reputation of F. S. Has
tings, one of the Cleveland executors,
whom they consulted before purchas
ing the article.
The extradition papers for Branden
burg's transfer to St. Louis are now
in the hands of Governor Hughes, at
Albany. It is expected that they will
reach New York tomorrow. The kid-
i,5ii v . af ' ro I napping, which Brandenburg admits,
Ulll UUl C V CU. IUC OCLlttLUlS luiiuuaicu I , i
oecurrea suuitiy anci
the writer
jumped his bail while nder indict
ment for the sale of the Cleland ar
ticle. He was found in San Francisco
with the Caanne boy, whom he had
picked up in St. Louis.
spoke very cautiously on the subject.
Mr. Aldrich himself today removed
the injunction of secrecy by stating
his own position, which was in ac
cordance with the rumors. He spoke
in response to a question from Sena
tor Clay and in so many words con
fessed his advocacy of the corporation
tax as a means of defeating the in
come tax. He added another reason,
nt or twn thrp woTiiH jw, d- (Special Star Correspondence.)
HOME COMING AT ANTIOCH
Three Thousand People Expected at
Presbyterian Church in Robeson.
ficit in the treasury receipts which
he was willing to have made good by
the income that would result from the
proposed corporation tax. With this
service performed, he thought the
law could and would be materially mo
dified if not entirely repealed.
This frank declaration from the
Rhode Island Senator was seized upon
by the Democrats as a confession that
the corporation tax is a mere subter
fuge to destroy the income tax, and
they were not slow in "playing up" the
development. Mr. Aldrich denied,
however, that he had intended to char
acterize the corporation tax as a sub
terfuge and defended it as a legiti
mate means of raising revenue
Antioch. N. C. June 29. Three
thousand people are expected at Antt
och Presbyterian Church, here in Rob
eson county, at a big home-coming
planned for July 3rd and to which a
iarge number of invitations have h&en
issued. Six ministers who have gone
out from this church are expected,
Rev. J. A. Smith, of Wilmington, be
ing the oldest of these. The exercises
begin at 9:45 A. M. with devotional
exercis-es by Rev. M. B- McLauchlin,
followed at 10 A. M. by the address of
welcome by Rev. W. T. Walker and
response by Hon. D. P. McEachern.
At 10:15 A. M. them will be an ad
dress on the "Life and Work of Hec
tor McLean" by Dr. H. G. Hill and at
Whpn trip income tax auestion was 11 A. M. the "Life and Work of Rev
formallv taken un. Senator Lodge j J. G. Conoly," by Rev. C. E. Hodgin
moved as a substitute for Senator Bai
ley's straight income tax proposition,
a measure providing for countervail
ing duties against countries imposing
duties on articles exported to the
United States. Mr. Aldrich immedi
ately moved the corporation tax pro
vision as an amendment to the Lodge
measure, thus giving the corporation
tax the position of a "third degree'
amendment, beyond which no further
amendments can be offered in the Sen
ate. Senator Flinty who will have charge
of the corporation tax provision in the
Senate, spoke at some length in- expla
nation of the provision and was fol
lowed by Senator Dixon who advocat
ed the retention of the inheritance tax
provision in preference to any of the
income tax measures. Senator Flint
expressed the opinion that at the rate
or 2 per cent, on the net earnings of
the corporations of the country the
revenues would be augmented to the
extent of $40,000,000 or $50,000,000.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Antioch's Past" will be the subject
of an address by Rev. J. A. Smith, of
Wilmington. The numbers will be in
terspersed by music and shortly after
noon dinner will be served on the
grounds.
The afternoon session wilfopen at
2:30 P. M. with devotional exercises
by Rev. H. M. Dixon, followed by ad
dresses on "Antioch's Present,' by
Rev. W. C. Brown and "Antioch's Fu
ture," by Prof. Nixon. "The Present
Day Call to Christian Service and the
Gospel Ministry" will be the subject
of a closing address by K. M. Barnes.
A MURDER IN ATLANTA.
OUTLINES.
A bill is pending in the Georgia
Legislature with the purpose of ex
cluding negroes from employment by
railroads as firemen and trainmen
Near Adrian, Ga., yesterday, Robert
Jenkins, a negro, who last week shot
- white farmer and his wife, was rid
dled by a sheriff's posse In the
Senate yesterday the corporation tax
scheme of President Taft was taken
up and Senator Aldrich acknowledged ho- an nsrlv wound, and two others,
that he favored it in order to defeat j fire& . m quick succession penetrating
the income tax. Senator Tillman's Williams' body, death resulting almost
proposed tax of 10 cents a pound on insta.ntlv. Bain was locked up. He
tea was defeated In New York yes- i-iaim self-defense.
Bitter Feeling Caused Tragedy in In
surance Office Victim.
(By Wire to the Morning Star.)
Atlanta, Ga., June 29. Donald M.
Bain, aged 68, shot and killed Ernest
G. Williams, aged 35, a fellow employe
in an insurance office, at 5 o'clock this
afternoon in a room pn the third floor
of the Prudential Building, in which
both occupied desks. Charles B.
Beardsley, the only eye witness, was
shot4n the arm by Bain, accidentally.
The shooting was the result of ill
feeling between Bain and Williams of
more than a year's standing. This
morning some heated words passed
between them and this afternoon the
quarrel was renewed wMle the two
men were alone in the office. As Mr.
Beardsley came in from an adjoining nce.
room, Bain began nrmg, tne nrst snox
striking Beardsley in tne arm, innict-
in a letter signed "Edith", parts of
which were found in the bungalow of
the murderer and suicide last Satur
day. The missive, which is in Mrs.
Woodill's handwriting and couched in
most sentimental language, was pre
sumably sent to Eastman. It not only
indicates a warm attachment for the
man but seems to prove that she had
known him at least a year. On the
same paper in Eastman's handwriting
is the following:
"Little Dear: I cannot leave after
our short; of bliss. With the' com
ing of you and parting ever before me,
if we meet in the unknpwn lets con
tinue the blissful times that we spent
here. I am with you in every thought."
The letter signed "Edith' 'contains
the following passages:
"Is the iron immodest when it
creeps through the loadstone and
clings to its side? Is the seed immo
dest when it sinks into the ground
with budding life? Is -the cloud bold
when it softens into rain and falls to
earth because it has no other choice
or is it brazen when it nestles on the
bosom of heaven's arched dome and
sinking into the blue black infinity
ceases to be itself?
"Is the human soul immodest, when
drawn by a force it cannot resist, it
seeks a stronger soul which absorbs
its ego as the blue sky absorbs a float
ing cloud and as the warm earth
swells the sea, as the magnet draws
the iron?
ifjdo not feel myself to be bold or
wrong or 'in myself for drifting tow
ard you as I do. I would not feel my
self wrong to go straight to you to
morrow. "There is ever and always some hu
man soul to love and trust us, and
whose confidence we would not alter.
We are not of our own making and
our lives belong to another, Brahma,
who rules and is wise. 4
"As one who was unconcerned and
in every line of it and I read only the
same adoration that a year's absence
would not shadow.
"And the wonder comes to me that
you did not, could not, understand.
Surely a life such as yours brings
time understanding; you must know
lewd from the modest, the untrue
from the true.
"Dream of you, did I say? Long for
you would be better, for every heart
beat seems to cry out against the
enormity of the crime that makes me
no longer yours. All the best in eve
rything seems only to exist because
of you, and for you.
"I hate existence away from you.
Why do men dare to lift up their
voices against the blessed art in oth
ers, which is but a greater, stronger,
warmer spark of God's soul than they
possess, or can lessen the. understand
ing we have one for the other, and no
difference can make us forget?
"Remember me always, as you lov
ed me best, and, though were you a
a bandit a. anything my heart would
beat in responsiveness to yours.
"Thine but asks instead, 'wilt thou
be mine?' Love, by time one has
grown to know its significance, has
usually been made a degenerate
thing; that is hard to recognize.
"Are we not blessed and know that
no happiness can ."
Two letters written by Eastman
were found on his body. One of them
was addressed to George Taylor, sta
tion agent at McDaniel and told of
the killing along the same lines as
contained in the letter to his wife. It
reads :
"Mr. Taylor Enclosed find $10 to
cover my indebtedness to you. I be
lieve it ample. If not, will send differ-
O&y Wn-e to the Morning Star.l ...
Washington, D. C, June 29 After
makftSg three unsuccessful efforts to
get Ms new aeroplane into air today,
Orville Wright made a shortAjghi",
encircling the Fort Myer aeHpp
Lack of power, due tola kKJSflf spark
control, was finally determined upon
;by the two Wrights as the cause for
the refusal of the machine to fly for
more than, a few hundred feet beyond
the end of the starting place.
"A flying machine is like a horse"
said Wilbur Wright after the trial. "If
its new you have to get used to it
before it will go just as you want it
to. You have to learn its peculiari
ties, yi am glad we learned what the
trouble is and after a few more trials
you will see some fun."
There was hardly a breath of air
when the machine was taken out of its
shed and placed on the starting track
shortly after 5 o'clock. The motor
was given a test and it worked very
smoothly. Everything being in readi
ness, Wilbur Wright and Taylor the
mechanic, each stationed himself at
one of the propellers, ready to turn
it, likg "cranking' an automobile. Or
ville Wright turned on the ignition
and his brother and the mechanic gave
the propellers a twist. The latter
whirled around at a great rate as or
ville took his place in the operators
seat. Wilbur stationed himself at the
end of the aeroplane and ran along
with it when Orville ' released the
weight, which pulls it down the track
and gives it momentum.
The machine' rose as soon as It
left the rail but appeared to be able
to mount into the air. but a few feet.
The right wing veered towards the
gpjfid and struck the earth at -sit&
tip. The machine was swung com
pletely around. Orville quickly stop
ped the motor. It was found that the
canvas at the tip of the wing had been
torn slightly by scraping on the
ground. After the canvas had been
repaired the machine was returned to
the starting rail. It had traveled
about 200 feet.
"I didn't have enough poower," ex
plained Orville "Besides the wind is
coming from behind me. There was a
slight movement of the air from the
north, but it was scarcely noticed.
At 6:30 the machine started again
and the first mishap was repeated,
with the exception that this time the
left wing scraped the ground.
The machine was returned to a third
trial and the crowd cheered lustfily.
Wilbur contended that the weight was
not sufficient in front and he gave an
illustration of his ingenuity by at
taching a rather heavy vice on one
of the skids, forward of the machine,
and ah iron clamp on the opposite
side. Orville stuck to his theory that
the power was not sufficient-
The third attempt was even less
successful, the machine refusing to
rise at all. The power was increased
before the machine was brought back
for a fourth attempt.
At 7:45 on the final trial, the ma
chine rose to a height of about 15 or
20 feet. Shortly after it ascended
from the ground it showed sighs of
losing headway, but Orville kept on
around the field, remaining in the air
about fifty seconds and landing almost
immediately in front of the starting
track. As he stepped out he called to
his mechanic.
I found out this time what, the
(By Wire to the Morning Star.)
Asheville, N. C, June 28. In the
U. S. District Court herfe Judge New
man this morning overruled the mo
tions made by counsel for Joseph E.
pickerson, W. H. Penland and Major
W. E. Breese to quash the indictment
for conspiracy to wreck the old First
National Bank of this city and set the
Judge Newman s opinion in the case
is very lengthy and covers eery con
tention made by the1 defendants' coun
sel. The defense based itft motion on
two grounds, first, that the grand jury
had not been properly drawn In that
the venire had called merely for a
jury, and, second, that the bill of in
dictment had not been properly re
turned to the court in that it. had been
returned by the foreman alone and
not by the whole body of the grand
jury.
The court found that the grand jury
which returned the indictment against
the defefcditots marked "true bill" was
properly drawn, that the indictment
was returned into open court with
Judge Purnell, the presiding judge,
on the bench; that the indictment was
read by the presiding judge in' open
session and handed to the clerk and
properly entered in the record. Judge
Newman drew a distinction between
the manner of returning the bill of in
dictment in the Breese case and the
Reneger and Angle cases, which were
cited during the hearing on the motion
to quash, and said that the facts were
materially different.
Relative to the defendants making
their fclea in apt time and the objec
tions raised by the defendants, Judge
Newman said:
"The defendants knew, or ought to
have known, as well when this indict
ment was returned as ttiey know now
how the bill was returned into court,
yet they waited all these 12 years' to
raise the question. I am very much
inclined to think that the objection
comes too late and I am satisfied in
view of what occurred last July and
what was considered by the defend
ants under oath in the motion ' then
made, that they are not entitled to be
heard tq: m&ke their objection, in the
'inlr'Tn' Hfrafeft"'' lie Indictment - wag
brought into court."
NEGRO BISHOPS' COMPLAINT.
Sailors Take Second of Ra
leigh Series in Ten Inn-
'Vftf ' . . r ' si ."- "0-,.- . "5"'-'''. j-'C3L.W
ing Contest.
SCORE WAS FIVE TO FOUR
Champs Apply the Brush Lavishly to
Goldsboro Giants Subway Race
Between Fayetteville and
Rocky Mount Acute.
y m i
Results Yesterday.
Wilminsrton 5. Raleich 4.
Fayetteville 1, Rdcky Mount 9.
Goldsboro 0, Wilson 10.
Games Today.
Wilmington at Raleigh.
Wilson at Goldsboro.
Rocky Mount at Fayetteville.
Standing of the Clubs.
Wilson
Raleigh
Commission Decided It Was Unwar
ranted Privileges Insufficient.
(By Wire to the Morning Star.)
Washington, June 29. Five African
Methodist Episcopal church bishops,
who complained to the Inter-State
Commerce Commission that they
were discriminated against by South
ern railroads, and by the Pullman
Company in transportation, dining
car and sleeping car facilities have
been informed by the Commission
that their complaint was not warran
ted.
The bishops were Wesley J. Gaines,
H. M. Turner, Evans Tyree, C. S.
Smith and E. W. Hampton. Their
complaint was directed against the
Seaboard Air Line, the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac, the South
ern Railway, the Central of Georgia,
and the Pullman Company. It was al
leged that the day coaches furnished
for negro passengers in the southeast
ern States were not equal to those
provided for white people; that ne
groes were denied sleeping car accom
modations and that they were refused
food in the dining c:rs solely on ac
count of their color.
t the hearing of the case the com
plaint as to the day coaches was aban
doned in view of the weight of testi
mony to the contrary: and with res
pect to the dining car facilities the al
legations were modified by concession.
Most of the complainants and their
witnesses testified that they actually
did ride on sleeping cars
Fayetteville . ,
Rocky Mount
W. Ij. Pet.
...22 12 .647
...21 14 .600
...21 16 .568
...18 20 .474
...12 22 .353
...12 22 .353
m
It is held by the Commission that
matter was, Charlie. The spark shakes j yndue discrimination or prejudice was
back to zero. '
terday Broughton Brandenburg, the
magazine writer, was acquitted of sel
hng a spurious Cleveland letter to the
New York Times during the Presiden
tial campaign In "British Columbia
the chase of train robbers has result
ed in the killing of one and the corral
Jng of two others in a tunnel, where
they will be captured or shot to death-
The Wright Brothers failed to as
cend in their new aeroplane at Fort
Myer yesterday New York mar
kets: Money on call' easy 1 3-4 to 2
Per cent., ruling rate 1 3-4, closing bid
1 7-8, offered at 2. Spot cotton quiet
12 cents. Flour firmly held. Wheat
firm, No. 2 red old 1.47 elevator, and
;47 f. o. b. nominal. Corn steady
iN;o. 2 old 81 1-2 in elevator. Oats
steady, mixed 60 nominal. Turpentine
steady. Rosin quiet.
ANTI-NEGRO LEGISLATION.
Bill In Georglai Legislature Against
Negro Firemen.
(By Wire to the Morning Star.)
Atlanta, G-a., June 29 The prepara
tion of a bill to exclude negroes from
employment as firemen and trainmen
in this State was begun today by a
committee representing the firemen
and trainmen of the Georgia Railroad.
The hill will be presented to the
Georgia Legislature now in session.
A bill has already been introduced In
to the House requiring an educational
test for negro firemen.
Dancing Class
at Lumina this afternoon from 4:00 to
5:06 P. M. .
"Appearances are against me, but I
had no hand in the tragedy. The poor
little girl was practicing the art of
hooking a fellow from another girl
who was under the influence of wine
and hit her three times with a full
bottle of champagne.
The four immediately left andt I re
moved the evidence, of the crime and
once more am making 'an effort to get
bondsmen, for I don't want to get lock
ed up.
"But if not successful and I can not
persuade all parties to come up and
Wilbur seemed to regard the diffi
culties encountered as rather amusing,
and being Orville's "big brother" had
a fey criticisms to make of him. Wil
burg refuses to make any fights at
Fort Myer saying that it is his broth
er's job, but he does most of the
"bossing" and most of the tinkering.
Bishop Milton Wright, father of the
two aviators, with their brother Reuch
lin arrived at Fort Myer in time to
see the tests. Tomorrow, it is "expect
ed another flight will be attempted.
HOUNDING TRAIN ROBBERS.
One Killed and Two Took Refuge in
Old Tunnel.
-CBy Wire to the Mornlnr Star.)
Winnipeg, Man., June 29. Detec
tive Draper, of Spokane, with a pack
of blood hounds has traced the Cana
dian Pacific train bandits that held up
ah .express train last week at Kam-
leops into an old mining tunnel at Red
take their medicine, why I will blow j Gulch, six miles east of Ash croft,
off the top of my crazy head, and in
that case I wish you would kindly see
that all letters found on me are mail
ed. (Signed.) "ROBBIE."
July 1st.
Is the beginning of the regular in
terest period at the People's Savings
Bank. Deposit with this bank now
and you cSn draw your interest in
three months. t ju 29-3t.
British Columbia. Detective Draper
has sent for help, as the two men
trapped are heavily armed and show
fight. One of the robbers was killed
hy Constable Rucker yesterday. He
wore clothes bought in Spokane. A
valise full of dynamite was found in a
iboat deserted by the robbers.
Dancing Class
of T.iimina Viic oftornnnn frrm 4. Oft fr
j 5:00 P. M.
not shown and the complaint there
fore was dismissed.
AFFAIRS AT A. & M.
New Professor of Farm Work Bids
Open For Barns.
(Special Star Telegram.)
Raleigh, N. C, June 29 The trus
tees of the A. & M. Coil-age today
elected Ira O. Schaub, Class of 1900,
to the position of prosessor n the
department of college extension co
operative farm work; also electel
Mrs. Ella Harris, hospital matron.
Bids were received for two farm harns
to cost $6,500, one dairying, the other
stock. They will be located just back
of the agricultural building.
PRI80NER LEFT COURT.
Man Convicted at Roanoke and Offi
cers Unable to Find Him.
(By Wire to the Mornin? or
Roanoke, Va., June 29. T. J. Bry
ant, of Franklin county, on trial in the
United States District cohrt here,
Although it took ten Innings to
turn the trick, the Wilmington Sailor
lads won the second of the series from
Raleigh yesterday afternoon by the
score of five to four. Wysong was
sent to the mound for the locals again
on account of the sickness of "Rube"
Howard, the third- member of the lo
cals' pitching staff, but he went up in
the air in the third when the Red
Birds began bunting and Levy was
sent in to rescue the team from ano
ther bitter defeat, which he did in
handsome style.
Hemp, the very first man up, sin
gled to left, was sacrificed by Nichols
and took third on a passed ball, while
Smith walked and stole second. With
one down Brodie then sent a stinger
down to left and Smith and Hemp
crossed the marble, the side retiring
when Levy forced Brodie at second
and was out himself on a fast double.
Hart, first, to face Wysong, fanned and
Crozier ana Haas Were , out from fhe
infield. Wilmington was out in order
in the second ,and for Raleigh after
Hoffman was out, second ' to first,
Brumfeld was safe on error of short,
was sacrificed by Dawson and scored
on Wright's hit to right for two sacks,
being out himself trying to stretch the
double into a triple.
It was one, two, three for Wilming
ton in the third and Rowe opened
Raleigh's half with a triple to centre,
iscoring on Fulenweider's single to
left; Hart hunted safely and Levy re
lieved Wysong in the box; Crozier
sacrificed and Haas hit to left for two
bases, scoring Fulenweider and Hart;
Hoffman (hit to short and
was safe at first, Haas on third; Brum
feld was up and Haas was out trying
a squeeze play, Brumfeld going out,
pitcher to first.
With a lead of two runs for Raleigh,
Smith opened the fourth by lacing
out a triple to right and scored on
Brodie's single immediately following;
Levy flew out to first, Brodie was
caught off first; Sharp singled to cen
tre but was out trying second. Ra
leigh was out in order in her half of
the fourth. It was ditto for both
teams in the fifth and Wilmington's
half of the sixth. Raleigh's sixth was
dangerous when Haas, first up, was
hit by pitched ball and he was sacri
ficed by Hoffman, but Brumfeld hit
to Levy who killed Haas at third;
Brumfeld stole second and Dawson
was walked but Wright ended the
hope by flying out to centre.
Wilmington was up and down in
order in the seventh and for Raleigh
after Rowe was out, short to first,
Fulenweider was safe on error of sec
ond and was sacrificed by H"rt; Cro
zier walked, but Haas flew to second.
Both teams were tip and down in or
der in the eighth and Wilmington tied
the score in the ninth after Hemp and
Nichols were out from the infield;
Smith drew a pass and stole second
with his comrade, Brodie, at bat;
then the same Brodie lined a long one
to right for two cushions and his pal
crossed the rubber. Levy drew a pass
but Sharp flew out to second. Raleigh
was up and down in order in the ninth
and the tenth came on. It looked sad
when Jayes and Kite flew out, but lit
tle Conn laced out a neat one to left
and stole second; Hemp then hit to
centre for two bases, scoring Conn
and winning the game. Nichols flew
out to left. Raleigh's half of the
tenth was a pass for Hart, sacrifice by
Crozier, but Hart was out trying to
steal third; Haas singled to centre,
but Hoffman flew out to left.
The Tabulated Score.
Wilmineton AB R H O
Hemp, ss 5
Nichols, lb 4
charged with removing and concealing Brodie. cf 4
whiskey not bearing government
stamps, walked out of the court room
this evening when the jury filed in
with a verdict of guilty. Marshals
have not yet been able to locate Bryant.
Dancing Class
at Lumina this afternoon from 4:00 to
5:00 P. M. .
1 2
0 0
Smith, 3d 2 3 1
Brodie. cf 4 0 3
0 0
01
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
Levy, rf, p 5
Sharp 2b 4
Jayes, If 4
Kite, c 4
Wysong p 1
Conn, rf 3
1
13
6
2
0
2
4
2
0
0
A
3
1
3
0
2
6
0
1
0
0
E
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Totals
.36 5 8 30 16 1
(Continued on fourth page.)
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