Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 29, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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The MorningStar Oldest Daily Newspaper in the State. . . Largest circulation off any Wilmington Paper. , , I ' 1 ! ' 1 ' . -' - V I .ill ' 1 ' ': -.- t ': V. " - vM ""fV " -7. 1Tr' - ' ' ' Tr-- -.Three Month. by. Mall $10, VOL. LXXXIl-NO,13 WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY, AUaTJST 29. 1909, WHOLE NO. 13,086. ill AVIATION DIED AT SCOTT'S HILL. i Mr. J. C. Ormsby Passes Away After Long Iliness--The Family. ! (Special Star Correspondence.) 1 Scott's Hill, N. C, Aug. 28. On ; BOTH FOUND GUILTY TOOK THE LAST 01 rriA Off Honors Friday, Aug. 20th, after a long illness, Amenwv...v.w.... ".Mr. J. C. Ormsby passed aw that. "Winhnlsf wac hi Vtt o fotrK, f jted ball and was out," while Wilming- ton claimed the ball had first touche 1 the mit of Hart. Raleigh again left 1 the field and there was extended argu-1 ; ment after which Raleigh announce! , AW FUL HURRICANE With His Flying Machine. GLENN CURTISS BEATS WORLD Flew More Than Twelve Miles at Rate of More Than1 47 Miles an Hour French Viator Came Next. (B Cable to the Morning Star.) Bethany France, away here !in the 61st year of his age. He was twice married, first to Mrs.- Williams, of Pender county, as the result of which union four children survive him, D. W. Ormsby, Wilmington ; J. E. Ormsby, of Lakeland, Fla.; Mrs. El len Westbrook, of New Hanover coun ty, and Mrs. -Annie James, of Pender county. On January 13th, 1892. he was aagin married to Mrs. Sarah Pope, who now survives him. . He was in deed a gentleman of that old school, whose disciples are so rapidly passing from earth. A philosopher above the charm of gold and the blandishments of earth's fleeting and unsatisfying '.fame. Simple in his habits, tireless ir Industry, faithful to duty, a devoted husband, father and friend. He has Breese and Dickerson Con- -But Wilson Won From Sturdy i Jney would continue to play but uniw. q. pi ' , i j . - J j;der protest. Fulenweider,. however,! inaia otorm Inlays victed and Sentencerl tn Railroaders and Thrlw refused to return to the box and u Prison. Railroaders and Thereby Tale. Booles was fa Iron ' the umpiring Havoc in Mexico Town. CONSPIRED TO DEFRAUD BANK TRIPLE CLAIMS FOR PENNANT Viation Field, Rheims, 'passed to judgment and his works do End of Sensational Bank Trial Asheville Get Terms of Two Years With a Fine of $2,500 Bonds Furnished. ' in : Wilmington: and ;FayettevUle .Claim Tie With Wilson for the "Rag" No Statement From Secretary Gowan at Raleigh. and sent in, Ross, flying to left. In the sixth Raleigh refused to fur- nish another player-umpire and there was more kicking, after which ali ; - ., Taylor, afJ!houW umpire thegame HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST progressed. Hart and Crozier bunch- The j Eastern Carolina .Baseball ed bits on Sextofc Jn the. confusion and Hoover got in a sacrifice; Haas hit to Smith at short and -Hart was thrown out at. the plate: Irwin was ..then up and on double steali Crozier scored, Irwin being out to first unas sisted. That wag the last of the scor-ing- and with Mr. Taylor at the helm and Howard sent in to pitch for Wil mington in. the next inning, the game Property Loss Estimated From $1,00, 000 to $2f000,000-Homes of In habitants Swept "Away It Rained Forty-Eight Hours. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Asheville, N. C, Aug. 28. William! League season came' to a close with Aug. 28. The international follow Mm. A member of tbat bri!-- creese auu jusepn uicKerson jtbe games yesterday afternoon, Wil-. progressed wiraout imrtaier dlsturbi- auue, vvuxuxngtoni winning tnree to two. ilLlrltional Bank, of Asheville, the jury:, ing taken both ends of a ddubleheader until that holy cause sank down m!""" """ V1 ,iing, during which the visitors twice defeat yet soared to eternal fame, j which has heard the case since July !left the diamond; threatening to for- wreatned witn snining glory by tne ne-,zbtn, coming into court toaay witn. a;feif the same loraiiv TavftvHifi hav. neroie aarmg or mese syirits 01 uamw. i veraict wmcn recommended tne mer Welaid him to rest in the quiet of the court ( churchyard here, beneath the shad? T . m . of its grand and beautiful oaks, JudSe Newman promptlysentence3 or. 'eacn luiuugu w uucc , cluci aivi iavo viiu ouu came filtering in flashes of gold, an H1rHn c with TiA-ar nlnrtnr TiAmitf fnl flnwera wli4r.h Inxrintr Yiar, Viorl . fine Of $2,500 fho oirt eAidior's erMvo muuuu tor a new irmi ana an ar , years in the Atlanta penitentiary, the ithe saaes there. me cunttiiuuai wiuu-uy una resu maximum under the statute, and to i X. n i. n t1..U ill TTT11 1 1 1 ' 1 upon tne old soldier s grav? I " n emu an o.l- ueiwc rayeueviue, wiiiuingtou aua and we left him there alone with GodebL: 01 Jua&meiii was maae Dy ae-jWliso Manager Gwaltney, of Wil placed to aawit the eternal morn. PREACHER A BIGAMIST. tenaants counsel and set for bearing mington. declaring that President before Judge Newman September-, Washington, of the League, has no 4th, each of the defendants being re-'right tb throw out the Luyster gamee quired to give bond in the sum of hn fac of the action of the directors $5,000 for appearance then, such wn0 foted at the Goldsboro meeting bonds being promptly furnished. to let the percentage column stand as The jurors took three ballots. On :it wag and claiming that Wilson by the first ballot last night the vote was ;not playing a doubleheader at Rocky f , " u wuur x i Mount yesterday forfeited one game, Second Wife Finds That He Has Wife and Child in England Arrested. CBy Wire to the Morning Star.) Connellsville, Pa., Aug.' 28. Robert Sr Soth D Hn this position he says that he has ( Brennan, rf hellsville, was afrested here today ' acquittal and on the third ballot takea itne,SS,PP Golds?ro Rocky Mount Jayes, If charged with bigamy. Z fmornlne ttevi?S fverdStf WJMlS.!!!!8 Sexton, , (CJonttnned on Page 12.) OUTLINES. The West Indian hurricane passed over Mexico creating a veritable del uge at Monterey, r The loss of life is estimated at 300 persons, and prop erty loss at $1,0.00,000 to $2,000,000- The partisans , of the deposed Shah of Persia are plotting to restore him to throne and a bloody struggle is wared Glenn H Curtiss, the Amer- ilcau aviator, won the inter-national Jp of aviatton yesterday at Rheims, ance, having made the fastest jour Jfof 20 kilometres (12.42 miles) ev r accomplished by a man with a fly .nS Machine. He flew at the rate of miles an hour, and was closely The information was made yester day before a Pittsburg Alderman by John H Martin, - a brother of Mrs. Matthews No. 2. Recently Mrs. Matthews came to believe her husband' had a wife in Liverpool, England, and she made a trip to that city to substantiate her belief. Mrs Matthews discovered that her husband had not: Only a wife In tne jiingiisn.ciiy;rputTaiso- an eigni-yearro!4b.f-;'"" The pastors was brought to Pitts burg tonight and held before an Alder man for a "court hearing; Monday. this morning the vote for a verdict of guilty was unanimous. MANCHESTER CLOTH. MARKET. . tj i - liant and daRbinfir Tfisrimftnt. tbft Third were tnrJav fnutid srniltv -of the ohnro- : j.- cup or aviation, Known aiso as ins'" - A " . ' ; , ; " " mius ucciauug naxeigu yxree wj Gordon-Bennett trophy, was won to-j? 'm2J TSfi !of inspiring to defraud the First Na- !two in a game full of senseless wrang- day by Glenn H. Curtiss, the American aviator, in the fastest aerial journey of twenty kilometres (12.42 miles) ever accomplished by man. His time 15 minutes 50 3-5 seconds (at the rate of 47.65 miles an hour) was only 5 3-5 seconds faster than that made by Bleriot over the same course. The other two pilots who represent ed France (Latham and Lfebvre) fin ished respectively in 17 minutes 32 seconds, and 20 minutes 47 3-5 sec onds. Cockburn, an Englishman, ran into a haystack as he was manoeu vering for the start and did not "cross the line. Several other machines which were expected to start, were not ready within the time limit. The race lay between Bleriot and Curtiss with Latham as a possible outsider, Lefebvre on previous per formances apparently had no chance. Fortune favored the American. An accident two days ago to Bler iot's powerful fast machine, with which he held the lap record, was. a serious handicap, since he had no op portunity to try out the repaired ma chine. Curtiss stole a march on his rivals by getting away early. Finding conditions favorable at 10 o'clock in the morning, he decided to take no chances in the fickle weather and lifter a trial trip in which he made the cir. cuit of the couf se In 7 minutes 55 1-5 seconds, lowering the world's record dne seconds, lie started immediately on Ms attempt to win the , cup. He handled his machine, which flew along at a speed aievef Jefof e witness ed, in. masterly style especially at the turns which he took online . 4owii grade. The first round, measuring 6.21 miles, was made in T - minutes 57 2-5 seconds, somewhat slower than the trial time, but the second round was covered in 7 minutes 53 1-5 sec onds for the round. Then he substi tuted a two bladed propeller but this proved slower still- and the French began to doubt the ability of their champion. Bleriot replaced the origi nal propeller and tinkered with his machine for several hours. In the meantime fetebwe, in a Wright biplane, flew over the course, but his time was five minutes slower than that of Curtiss. The excitement grew steadily as 5 o'clock, which the public understooi was the time limit for starting in this event, approached. At 5 o'clock the crowds concluded that the two French champions had defaulted and a murmur of protest arose but a minute later it was offir. cially announced that wording of the rule had been misunderstood and that rule allowed a start to be made any time before half past five o'clock. A few minutes later Bleriot and Latham crossed the line in quick succession, Bleriot went by the tribunes at a terrific pace and for a moment tha Americans feared Curtiss would be beaten. He finished the round in al most the identical time of Curtiss' fastest lap, covering the ten kilome tres in 7 minutes 53 3-5 seconds, but The Tabulated Score. Raleigh AB R H O A E Hart, 3b 4 0 2 0 3 S Crozier, If 3 1 1 10 0 Hoover, cf .....2 0 1 2 0 0 Haas, lb ...... . 4 " 0 0 10 0 0 Irwin, rf .4 0 1 0 0 0 fThumb, 2b 3 1 0 4 2 0 Brumfeld, ss 1 0 0 2 4 2 Rowe, c 3 0 1 4 2 0 Fulenwider, p ......2 0 0 0 2 1 -Booles, p ....1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...27 2 6 2314 G fBrodie out, stepping from one box to other, Wilmington Nichols, 2b Guerrant, 3b ..3 Smith, ss ..3 Ross, lb 3 Brodie, cf 2 Kite, c 3 THE LOftGFECiOW: CASE. Jury in Seems ? H ope lessly 7 . 0 i vided Trial at Kinston. N. C. (Special Star Telegram.) - Kinston, N. C, Aug. 28. Interest continued unabated in the Longfellow bigamy case here today and the court room was .crowded at every session until it was given to the jury at 1 o'clock. Argument was closed at 12:30 when Judge Ward delivered his charge. The jury fwas called into court at 4 o"clock and again at 6:30 and given some additional instruc tions, but it was -intimated that they were hopelessly disagreed and it ap pears a certainty almost at 8:30 that a mistrial will result. BASLE WON IN A RENAULT jfabrlcs for; immediate 'use and; Scm: Fearless Autoist Drove His Car 1,050 Miles in 24-Hour Race at Brigh ton Beach Thousands See Finish N'o Accidents. recently flew over the English -The Spanish army in the annel ue Wjtn tne Moors yesterday, ex fwaed mines and killed 100 of the CBy Cable to the Morning Star.) Brighton Beach Motordrome, New York, Aug. 28. The Renault car driv en by Charles Basle, won the 24-hour automobile race here tonight in - go-as-you-please fashion. The car travel ed 1,050 miles, 118 miles less than the record made by Robertson and Les cault last year, but 112 miles more than its nearest rival in this race. The final score of the other competi tors follow: Ranier, Disbrow and Lunt, 938 milesAcme, No. 3, Patchke and Maynard, 883 miles; Palmer, Sin ger, Lescault and Howard 870 miles; Allen-Kingston, Hughes and Egicli, 866 miles, Acme No. 4, Vantine and Kayouh, 760 miles. . The finish was one of the tamefet ever seen here in a contest of the kind. It was apparent early in the day that tne Renault would win, as it had held Quotations Raised Because, of Higher Price of Cotton. fBy Cable to the Morning Star.) Manchester, Eng., Aug.. 28. The re cent indications of an improved de mand on the cloth market have failed to materialize and the week's turn over -was again disappointing. The persistent advance in the price of cot ton has made manufacturers raise quotations, which?, buyers are unwJU lng to pay. - India bought; some light America absorbed .the usual miscella neous descriptions, but in other di rections business was difficult to ar range. Yarns experienced a better Inquiry and although business was beldw the average, fair sales were effected at ari advance of 1-8. Owing to the reduc tions of stocks, spinners were enabled to adopt a firm attitude. DEATH AT LUMBERTON. Away Mrs. Tfiomas Prevatt Passed After Lingering 'Illness. (Special Star Telegram.) Lumberton, N. C, Aug. 28. 'Tis with deep sorrow that we anounce the sad death of Mrs. Thomas Prevatt, who passed away this morning about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Prevatt "bad been suf fering from bronchitis ' for several weeks, which turned into pneumonia, which caused. her death. She leaves a husband, one brother, one sister, three daughters and two sons to mourntheir loss. The interment will take place at Clyburn church tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock. The funeral will be preach ed by Revs. Hoyle and Cobb. Death of Young Lady. Many friends in the city were pain ed to learn yesterday morning of the death of Miss Nellie Lacy Brown, at the residence of her sister,Mrs. .IF.. J. Egan, 914 Princes sstreet, at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning, after an illness of i six months or more-. For the past several days her condition had been regarded as critical and her death was not entirely unexpected. Miss Brown was 26 years old and for some time had made her home here with her sister. . She formerly resided in Petersburg, Va. ,and the remains will be taken there today for inter ment Her father, Mr. W. Jt Brown, resides in Richmond, Va. WARM WIRELETS. in long distance telephone 'communica tion last night, and that he will leave with his team this morning for Freens boro io play for the championship of the . State, returning here for three gameg the last ' of the wfeek, with an extra Igame on Labor Day to play off any tfe that may result from the post season series. In, the meantime Wilmington has the pennant won last year and Man ager Gwaltney will stand a law suit before he'll see the "rag" go else where. The situation is both inter esting an damusmg. With a vjew of getting an oflicial oylt ion on the rela- tBl T. irOwan, of the eLague, asking for a .sttaement of the standing, of the clubs at the close of yesterday's hos tilities, but an answer could not ba secured after repeated requestst The Raleigh News and Observer this morn ing telegraphed Its standing as fol lows: "Official standing given out by R. 1. Gowan: Won. Lost. Wilson ..: i... .50 39 Wilmington ., 50 40 Raleigh ...49 41 Fayetteville ...49 Cbldsboro ......43 Rocky Mount 8 41 46 61 42 46 62 .567 .556 .544 .533 .483 .303 Two persons are i dead: and a score are injured, six dangerously, as the result of a head-on collision between tfcelead by a continually increasing ii. , 52" wnrlr 'hpiTio' 1irnir! rf anv ranMoocnntiB -mgni. ..-- -, ie track commons T7 n ' Two; men Jumped into a ?4,U00 auto-r"---- -- waJ up ;Klte posslMUtv ot record time. i' SX I oIe m.- b Brennan was , out Pet. .562 .556 .544 .544 .483 ,315 Then News and Observer's record with the Luyster games out is: Wilson 51 39 Wilmington 50 40 Pavetteville 49 41 Raleigh 48 Goldsboro 43 Rocky Mount .27 In view of subsequent developments, little needs to be said of the game yes terday. Both teams went in to win oe die in the attempt. Eighteen hundred people lined the bleachers -and grand stand to witness the contest' and the very atmosphere of the grounds was surcharged with excitement from start to fin-'sh. Sexton was sent in for Wil mington; Fulenwiter for Raleigh, and Levy, of Wilmington, and Booles, of Raleigh, to umpire. Each team managed to shove a man around the corners to third in the first and sec ond innings, but, there was nothing do ing in the tally line. Each team wa3 up and down in o:der in the third, except a bingle over, third by Sexton but Jayes was down previously fcnd Nichols and Guerrant were out in or der. In the fourth, after Raleigh was out inorder, Wilmington started the trouble when Smith hit hot to short and wenttto second on wild throw to first; Ross sacrificed him to third and while in to bat Brodie stepped over Lhe plate, but did not reverse, and while Rowe and others were arguing with Levy that he.was out, Smith stola home.. That brought on more argu ment and the 'Raleigh team retired from the diamond, but finally, over his protest, Brodie was ruled out and Kite went to bat, being safe on error ... 3 ......2 P 1 Howard, p 0 AB R ..4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H 0 0 0 o 2 1 0 0 13 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 5 0 1 1 1 A 5 1 4 1 0 1 1 0 3 2 E 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 3 2 27 18 1 Score by Jnnings. Raleigh 000 011 0002 6 6 Wilmington 000 120 OOx 3 2 1 'Summary: Double "plays, Brum feld to Haas, Brumfeld to. Thumb; sacrifice hits Crozier, Hoover.., 2, Thumb, Brumfeld 2, Smith, Ross, Sex ton and "Howard; stolen baises Crfc zier, Haas, Nichols, Guerrant,: "Smith: and Kite ; bases on balls, off Fulenwi der 1, off , Booles 2; struck out, by Fu lenwider 3, hy Booles l.bySexton 2, by Howard 2 ; hits off Fujenwider in 5 tunings X- Booles in 3 innings. ( Sex ton in6 -Innings 5, Howard, m" 3 in nings 1; . passed ball, Rowe 1; time 2 : 00 ; umpires, Booles Levfc and , Tayv lor; rattendance 1,800. Fayetteville. Lays Claim. FayetteVille, N. C, Aug; 28 The Fayetteville Highlanders tied Wil mington for the pennant of the East ern Carolina League, "any hot air emanating from Raleigh to the con trary notwithstanding" by taking two games from Goldsboro today, after one of the grandest fights ever made by a minor league team, going from the bottom to the top of the percent age column between July 8th and Au (ContlnueonPage60 PEONAGE-BRIBERY CHARGE (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Laredo, Texas, Aug. 26. Reports reached this city this evening of one o fthe most disastrous flods that has ever been experienced In Northern Mexico, caused by the overow of the Santa Cataraina river. According to the rumors there has been a great loss, of lif, estimated as high as be tween 100 and 300 persons, and the property damage anywher from $1, 000,000 to $2,000,000. For the past 48 hours a veritable deluge of rain has been falling, which toegther with the ow of water from-the dajacent moun tains into the Santa Catarlna river, so swelled that stream that it reached a width of a mile and a half and com pletely overowed certain portions of the city of Monterey, wrecking houses and causing loss of life as it rampag ed on its mad course. The reports reaching Laredo as to the life loss in Monterey are so va ried that it is impossible to state the' number with any certainty. The to tal: number of lives lost in the flood has been repored as high as 1,000, but it is thought that is a gross exaggera tion, due to the chaotic conditions pre vailing. However, It is certain that' the odd was the most terrible in the history 4f the. river, and that the loss of life will be great. . . Monterey,which is a city of approx: imately 70,000 inhabitants,' is in a val ley .between huge" mountains and is traversed by the Santa Catarina river. Alleged Brutal and Outrageous Con duct of Pressed Steel Car Com pany Men Terribly Beat en Speak Easy. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Pittsburg, Aug. 2"8. Following three hours of bristling testimony exposing alleged conditions at the Pressed Steel Car Company's plant at Schoen- ville, where 3,500 men are: on strike, the Federal inquisitorial session into peonage charges against that corpora tion were terminated, as far as public hearings were concerned late today. Government Agent H. W. Hoagland and three secret service men will con tinue the investigations rrom now on secretly. Man after man, full a score of them, took the stand today and hurled accusations at the car company offi cials, the allegations ranging in scope from attempted bribery to running a "sneak easy" where whiskey is- said to have been sold for 50 cents a pint. Allegations that one of the strike breaker guards is none other than "Big Jack" Sheppard, formerly a wew York strike breaker, and a member of the Monk Eastman gang, created a lively sensation. Dath of Miss Barbara Armstrong. "The "news of the death at Hallsboro of Miss Barbara Armstrong, an in mate of the Catherine Kennedy Home; whowas at Hallsbora on .a visit to., relatives,, was received here yesterday with .regret by a large number of friends. She had been -in declining health for some time and for the past few days her condition grew, gradually worse until the end came Friday, Tha funeral and interment was at ,Halls boro. Miss Armstrong was in the Catherine Kennedy Home here for more than twelve years and was known and most highly esteemed by a large number of people. Lively Personal Encounter. - A lively personal encounter occur red in front of Mr. Melvin Home's pool room, on Princess street, at 10:30 o'clock last night, the combatants be ing a Mr. King and another man nam ed Fales. The belligerents were "go ing it" at a lively rate when they were separated by Justice George Harriss and Mr. Roger Moore. Jus tice Harriss placed the men under ar rest an drecognized them for trial Monday. The men fell out over some business matter. Mr. Fales appeared to have gotten the worse of the dif ficulty, having received two or three bruises in the face. Local Game Laws. An enthusiastic local sportsman called up The Star last night to say that the open season for marsh hens does not begin until September lsc, and even after that date no one per son will be allowed to -kill more than 15 per day. H5 also calls attention to the fact that it is unlawful under the new game law to sell Summer duck, woodchuck or snipe In New Hanover, Brunswick or Pender counties at any time during the year. Six firemen were seriously injured in fighting a fire tonight in the Pio neer whiskey house of W. L. Weller &Sons, at Louisville, Ky., last nighi & Sons, at Louisville Ky. The loss is $50,000. It took two hours to check the ames and keep them from spread- ing through the block wnicn is ramous for being occupied almost solidly by rectifiers and distillers with heavy and valuable stock. probe, it is reported that the United Damaging testimony against the car States Department of Immigration Four of the racers which, started at first o clock last evening failed to: fin- more than 10 blocks on Broadway by t t n p jTfisrrns wrop iron it trim -rtt. .- - - a wneii xnumu w a,a omo iiuiuussiuio iut . , 4,v, w . . trip in nis toigible b I ta, collision. lMt . vvmuu 11 retaliation- Raleigh tied the score in the fifth Thiimh was sale on XNicmn coTTiTianv's alleged methods was offer ed, abloody shirt shown by one wit nfisa beine mute evidence of the meth ods said to have been adopted by the trike breaker guards. . : Man after man testified that it was j through the . office of the immigrant impOSSipie lUi UllU iu icaio .mopcvwiB. may now institute a series of investi gations into whether foreigners were taken from ships in American harbors and shipped directly to the : Schoen- ville plant without being 'nassed to sail ititn Keriin tnnay iniarn ( o e : and tim fatoi ininw tn its x. t v,. ' Qine-ie to centre. xui. "".wnen jjrtnus. vkiuw, ' 1" " D mite government infatuation at Pitts J driver T.n a Z' , v i,a,htihT: Serfon DUn , i " i r, ; . ' vixvoor - ... iDUrsUIils Cm gave up uie wa8e,, . i the PS VfiOf AmJh VTTAM r'AAt . J 9 -. . '.' - ' Bed i, y mauy smy iw j c wau- wxeujK.ea m collision witn tne Aiian- DaL at the Pressed, Steel Car Com- j Kingston, -the Lozier, "which turned brntm1! guilty of peonage, bribery and ; turtle on a turn early In the race and ill i n I n tit y n . mnTraTa r.'i m-i sLf11 al1 nominal, time loans, firmer. VI 111 I nil . . . . uicon & noints nigner. closing nevoid of intoet s vaai.! oa Ann t,i. : .... steartxT yu lour ana Dareiy spectators witnessed the finish, 8 f oi. vrV"" -"rT -Ti'tr" . unver 01 mts j QDen an account with theiFeopie s "" "y" roj auoax. . jorn - easy, wu., siearns. wnnan h!n rnoo r m , ert nr the inflem was enKagcu j-i nun w . . ru. 1-2 to 7S litr -NTn 9. K9. 3-4 'crT, 4 .o ;V"r ioer ist. the Houpt withdrew today. ; "Composite" ' Dance a next Frida ! rations and souvenirs caught by Sexton between first and Chicago, said that Samuel , Cohen, second and .Fully was; out secona, w cnier striKe DreaKer-nau uuacuw fii. :COTmhigton (ieaiwo - more to wimaraw jrc"'D""0 i oniHwi., n r f'WitrT.-";.- int nf further argu- rirrmiated among the at Luminanext Tiaayvnignt., started with a 'workmen TFATTl dll TllH iriCUW 1U AlrO i. 1 " xx oi ineiace wasaimos bv them had rfii rr A. ner cent. inacssen 113.1 Anil lu uuiu uu w'"""f(iiioi mv v.. o- - -- - , . . . . . r. x - aevoid of interest. "Meari 9( non -ri- . - - Little trouble was anticipated by the authorities tonfght, though he number of State constables and denn- dissatisfied ties was doubled .at sun down around : " the car nlint stockade. . Fearing; to return to tne car . piant , s flV sacrifice to aWp' ii Toa deposit J tio ' Jhen hit to short and while the better affidavits, the witnesses asked protec ;.wlth the: People a then nit .to, snort anw 1?Xrl rssneriff Cumbert. which. was ac- to.b. L 4,a!llver(1' wo-' ln ; toe f atal collision," was oper- Quiet tT U v er BI"PIU"l'B- waLB .atea on toaay at the- Coneys Island steadv -7 iiumjua.J(, Aui". nospiiai'. xiis cnances or recovery are -aug29-3t i ing to catch Jayes .between .aj4 .Ti ; :home, all hands Awere . safe, , Nichols t" : o t -Pnivnfft's 1 ffning- to second : ? Smith then nit ; to coMed, deputy sheriffs, and State con- wifih the.People's Savings Bank, aug29-3t stables aexsompanying the .witnesses Wilmington vs. Greensboro,' State . to the car company office where they . championship, Thursday, ' Friday, and were paid off.- : I Saturday, this week. Admission .25 As the result of .today's government cents. aug.29-2t ! .HT...... . - i t , , , -, X'- ' ' i" I , . -1 1 .. ' f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1909, edition 1
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