Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILLIAU H.BESSARD ' Editor and Proprietor. FkidXt, - - November 22. 1901 NOT FOR RECIPROCITY. Senator Hale, of Maine, is one of the leading Republican Senators and wields considerable influence among his Republican colleagues. The utterances of such men are worthy of notice as indicative to a greater or less extent of the poli cies which his colleagues in Con gress may favor. There has been much talk of reciprocity, and much talk of tariff revision, for there can be no substantial reciprocity with out tariff revision, and whatever some of the Republicans in Con gress may do as to both of these the indications are accumulating anti-becoming stronger that there will be no material action on either. Several days ago Congressman Payne, of New York, iu an inter view with the President, took strong- grounds against any tariff revision whatever. He was follow ed by Senator Quay, a friend of the dace nearly everything worth talk ing about which any other country produces, save some articles that are produced in tropical countries and we produce some of these. That kind of reciprocity isn't worth talk ing about. It would be simply a farce. But that is the only kind of reciprocity Senator Hale will favor, and that is the only kind that a good many of the Republican statesmen will favor. They will oppose any kind that will materially interfere with they Dingley tariff and the protection it gives to the manufac turers, or lessen the grip they have on the home market. Here is an illustration of how their opposition to substantial reci procity works. In the Eastern States to-day the 'people pay from twenty to thirty cents a pound for beef and other fresh meats, with other kinds of meat in proportion. There is opposition to reciprocity A 25-foot python in the Central ' Park, New York, menagerie, sur prised his keepers the other day by making a lunch of a three-foot 135 i pound alligator, after the python ! had been served a pretty good break- j fast, too. They have accordingly i removed the other alligators and ' every other live thing out of that j' xeuow a reacu. am mm THE S. C. EXPOSITION. Atlantic Coast Line Will Have Fine Service for Charles ton's Big Show. Two Philadelphia girls who were weary of the monotony of life in that town, have started for Turkey, with the hope of being kidnapped by the Bulgarian brigands. But as they have thus served notice on the brigands, they will doubtless keep out of the way of these Philadelphia girls. Men who set gun traps to catch chicken thieves should not forget all about it. A Pennsylvania farmer OFFICERS VISITED GROUNDS. who did that visited his chicken with Canada. If we had reciprocity I cP ater dark, opened the door. with that country the people of the I Pulled the trigger and got the charge Steel Trust, who advised against any interference with the trust or any revision of the tariff on trust controlled articles. Conventions or manufacturers have been held and they have sent committees to call upon the President to say that they were in favor of - reciprocity, but opposed to any revi sion of the tariff that would open our markets to European competi tion. They all sing the song that the Dingley tariff is the perfection of tariff legislation, and that to it we are indebted for the grand strides our manufacturers have made and the remarkable expansion of our ex port business within the past few years. They all seem to haye for gotten Mr. McKinley's last speech, delivered at Buffalo, when he said he thought the time had arrived when the protective duties could and should be removed from artinlAs East would get good beef, mutton, etc., for one-half the price they have to pay for it now, and the Western cattle , raisers wouldn't be hurt a particle by it, , for it isn't they who reap the benefit of these high prices, but the butcher kings who control the meat business and make their own prices. And so would the people of the East get numerous things consumed in the household from Canada, saving them millions of, dollars annually paid to the trusts which control the food supplies. But that kind of re ciprocity the Hale school of states men do. not want, and will not have. There is one thing in this, how ever, in which we agree with Sen ator Hale, and that is in his estima tion of the exaggerated impor tance and possibilities of the much talked of, but delusive markets of the Orient, in looking to which we oi snot in anatomy. the center of his own Immense deposits of coal have been recently discovered in Alaska, said to be enough to last the world for many years. They keep on find ing things in Alaska. Not long ago they discovered in one of the islands great deposits of marble, as fine as the best Italian marble. New Schedules Being Arranged for Hold ing the Crowds Additional South' ern Trail for Wilmington Be ginnias Next Monday. Mr. T. M Emerson, traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast Lice, who was in the city yesterday, gave a good ac count of what his company would do for Charleston in the way of fine trains for the Exposition Mr. Emer son has been at work on a special schedule, which will be in shape very shortly. On account of the heavy business which is sure to follow the opening or tne irpsit!on the pas senger department will be prepared to give a first-class service in every par ticular, and with fast and fine schedules the Atlantic Coast Line will be able to get a big share of the travel. Mr. Emersou said yesterday that he was sending out great batches of advertiai and he believed that there would be a Raleigh now has the long distance telephone service from the Bell Company. A new poatoffice has been established at Ezra, Bladen county, with Eunice C. Green postmaster. The British steamer Tripoli was cleared yesterday by J. H. Sloan for Cork, with a cargo of 9,351 bales of cotton, valued at $375,000. There are three capital cases for trial at the next week's term of the Superior Court, over which Judge Oliver H. Allen will preside. Hon. J. K. Yonngj Insurance Commissioner, is sending out posters calling the attention of officers and all citizens of the State generally to the law requiring that all fires be inves tigated by the chief of the fire depart ment or the fire committee in the cities and towns of the State, and that the result of such investigation be re ported to the commissioner at Baleigh. A WORD AS TO DIPHTHERIA COBN FODDER ROOF. tHEAP AND COMFORTABLE SHELTER FOR LAMBS. Suggestions fey Dr. Charles Duffy, of New hern, as to Preventatives. Dr. Charles Duffy, one of the prom inent physicians of the Ht.t nnhii.k. splendid attendance at the Exposition, es the following In regard to dinhthe "Great interest is heme taken in th I .5- .v. r ' " " wpntne- x m u - - - a - axa k. 1 1 n i v w iiw arm imiii w . enterprise," he said, "and the railroad people are doing their best to help out uou uur new service is arranged it wiil show marked improvements and Cnarleston will get ail the benefit pos sible." The new train between Caarleston and Wilmimtnn wm k The owners of the gold mines in I Put n next 8unday, and beginning the Kand are importuning the British Government for peace with the Boers, and peace at almost any price. The war hasn't turned out as good a speculation as they thought it would be. They helped to fool John Bull into it. In Illinois they preserve the pumpkin for use and for trade by cutting it in strips and drying it as apples are dried. In this way it is have overlooked much more prom-1 Pat UP in Phages, keeps well and a & Gadsden took charge of the party December 1st. dinin? cars will ha nn. erated by the Coast Line between Charleston and New Tore. Slight changes will be made in the schedules. The Florida special will make the first trip out from New York early in Jan uary and this train will probably do the heaviest business ever'known. While in the city yesterday the vis iting officials of the Atlantic Coast iiine, and tne Directors of ttie Charles ton and Western Carolina Railway Company made a trip to the Exposi tion grounds and were charmed with the big show. It was rather disagree able weather to be out, but the visitors were anxious to see the work. Col. ria in the Newbern Journal: Many inquiries as to some simple means looking to the preventative of the spread of diphtheria, prompt me to suggest the following: us every nousenolder place near each door leading into or out of the house a salt cellar or other receptacle filled with common table salt, and in- constantly remind the chil dren to put a pinch of the salt in the mouth every time they go in or out of the house. A weak salt solution snuf- leumto tne nostrils several times a day is also advisable. See that your premises are kept clean and well ukmucu ana use wnitewash freely abontyard fences, cellars, underpin ning, etc. Small Blazes Yesterday, rr i I ciue resting on lwo alarms of fire called out the I top rail or plank of the fence. They ueparimeni yesterday, but neither of I BUOUiU rest on top of posts about one lifn Properly Bnilt, Will Tfot LeaJc. Afford Good Protection From Driv ing; Winds Fodder Can Be Fed Wnen Smelter la o Lonser Xeeded. For three winters I have been feed ing lambs bought In the fall for win ter market, writes an Ohio farmer to Rural New Yorker. ,To succeed well with them they must' be kept dry and protected from driving winds. As I hare built a number of sheds covered with straw, I can judge from experience as to the value of this shed. I find it much more easily built and much cheaper and, as straw sheds are commonly built on the farm, much su perior as proof against rain and cold winter storms. tast year I had a shed covered with fodder 65 feet long and 16 feet wide, covering 1,000 feet of space, using 500 bundles of fodder, tied with strings, 4 feet long, or 63 shocks of fodder 14 hills square. This roof never leaked. By April 1 last year the lambs fed at the barn had gone to market, and the iambs sheltered by the temporary shed moved to the barn. During April the fodder roof was fed off to the stock in the adjoining lots, leaving the skeleton frame for use again this year. Last fall I extended the shed inleneth to 100 feet, using 135 shocks of fodder cut 14 hills square, making 1,000 bun dles, covering 1,600 feet of floor space. This shed stands north and south, the north end coming within ten feet of low down barn. A post and rail and post and plank fence is used for the west r:de of the framework of the shed. The cracks between the rails and planks were covered with cheap plank to keep the lambs from eating the fodder through the cracks after it Is set against the fence. The frame work is constructed for a comb roof. The center row of posts is seven feet high. It should be nine or ten feet, made from white oak poles about eight mcues in ammeter at the butt They are set 2f feet in the ground In a hole bored with a seven inch post au ger, the posts being dressed to fit the hole. The soil Is hard clay, so the posts stand firm. The sides are about four tw hirh the rafters on the west side resting on TRAIN WRECK ON SANTA FE ROAD. collision oi bast and uw V Wf Bound Trains Near Fran conia, Arizona. THREE ENGINES EXPLODED. There's JP no reflection soN& HWife dainty, no light so.T charminsr c ,-.?::'? mellow glow that conies from CORDOVA Cars Took Fire and Bnroed Up Seven Tialomen Were Killed Three Pas senders and Fourteen Trainmen Injured An Awfnl Scese. By Teiegrapn to tne Morning star Los Angeles, Cal., November 20. A fatal wreck occurred on the Santa Fe railroad, one mile west of Fran- conia, Arizona, a switch station twentv miles east of Needles, Cal., early this morning. Seven trainmen were killed. three passengers and fourteen train men injured. Limited trains, east and west bound, crashed together while running at run speed. The east bousd tram was drawn by two engines, while -o wesi wuna tram naa, but one locomotive. The three engines were crushed and mitt " UGIlUIUd Prepared in many cc'or tints fcga ronnduiK. in din ins i!? ?V room, drmwin, room room or b'll. bold Jj.T.r, where. Mi. b, A; ZSmh. STANDARD 4? ALLEGED MURDERER GAVE HIMSELF UP. Will Matbis, Chirred With Killing Two uepmy marshals Near Oxford, Ml88. Mob Violence Feared. By TelesraDh to the Mornina 8 tar Oxford Miss.. Nov. an 'wri.. Mathis, who is charged with th blown to pieces by an explosion which dep two deputy marshals. Monttrrm followed the collision. Rnth t,?o a kw , . ' moillon.- J --ud, waiKea into the liM!.. ising markets nearer home. A FAMILY COMBIHE Hon. Jeter C. Pritchard, who for which it had been shown could be 8e7en years naa been "ning a seat manufactured as cheaply in this as m any other country. The only Re publicans in Congress who seem dis posed to follow the advice of the President, whom they all professed to hold in such high esteem, are Mr. Babcock and the small number who agree with him, but they are characterized as "free traders" bv Hon. Chas.. H. Grosvenor, Mr. Mc- rn the United Staiea - - muuuvv) nuu had charge of the distribution of federal jobs in this State, does not seem to have done that to the entire Bttusiacwon oi all of his party associates. Some of them seem - not only not to be entirely satisfied but are in high auageon about it. One of these, Mr. J. M. Patterson, secretary of is quite aa good for pies, &c, as the pumpkins used in the old way. Some men are born for luck. Some fellows boring for oil in Michi gan struck beds of the finest find of i asphalt, several times more valuable to them than an oil find would be. and pointed out the various buildings rum wo wiaaow oi D13 carriage. SOUTH DAKOTA'S SUIT. The town of Bugwash, in Nova Scotia, was swept away by fire the other day. Bnt a town with a name like that might expect something to happen to it. Kinley's friend, when Mr. McKin- the KePublican Executive Commit ley was alive. We do not know of a single leading, representative Re publican in active politics, with the exception of Mr. Babcock, who has 'unequivocally. declared for tariff re vision, and he goes only so far as to advocate revision on articles con trolled by trusts which are sold for a lower price in foreign markets than they are in the home market. But we started to call attention to the views of Senator Hale as sig nificant and indicative of the prob able outcome of reciprocity and tariff revision. He is in Washing ton now, where he was interviewed on these and other questions, the substance of which is thus given by the Washington Post: " 'I do not believe in commissioning vagrant negotiators to hunt up reci r".., mw, aan x aonotbeliev tee, western district, N. C. inrougn the Charlotte Observer, propounds the following inquiries to the distinguished pap provider: "Dkar giB-The Republicans of North Carolina took you out of ob scurity and placed you in the United States Senate. Because of your sup posed ability they selected you as their leader and now want to ask you these questions: "How many of your relatives or all who are in any way connected with your family have you recom mended for office and how many of them have you had appointed? The Republican party in North Carolina has in every 8tate platform for thirty years condemned all offlr-hr.iH,i nogs and ring-doodles. With full knowledge of this, you have for seven years that von h. k our leader used all your influence to form a nag m our party for your iwn interests and you have thereby done the Republican party in North Carolina a great iniurv. Tr Wil!LI"?yii"tr,i?I wie yo the Paris has been invaded by that British fog, and Paris has to grin and bear it. The Paris language, however, cannot do justice to the British fog. It is said that Mr. Carnegie gets on an average three hundred beg ging letters aday. But there is no law requiring him to read all of them. Our army and navy officers are in favor of dispensing with the sword, which has become more ornamental than useful. Oom Paul is in favor of arbitra tion with the British, provided they arniirate ms way. such treaties. ;In these few terse words Senator lain n LnuL i tit Jhe Hale, now back in Washington i" . v. "uu tncrson tarn aieQ i- Patter8Q- J- M. Patterson, . c,wu, xv j, ratterson, J. Brown. Jamea Tunn n o tj teLrT& & FTtzralS SP"? ...Rollins, Vernon Rolling natue Kollins, W. H. Deaver, Boyce Deaver, CUde Deaver, John W McElroy, Rob rt McElroy, C. M Featherstone; Harkins and Candler families: H. S. Harkins, Geo. Har kins Mrs Case H. C. Jones, J. M. Candler Geo Candler. Cbas.Candler. H.ihel Candler Robert King; 8hook family: Hon. J.,Wiley Shook, M. C Shook. H C. Shook, Jno. W. Shoot nf il e1a Pf !cnard. the Republicans SL,?" 8?1 you to re- .ii ue peopie or our State and we expected you to exhibit some of ocooiuu ill i vinoiufi. r. . i a,. I" rr." altcr 'ne -iuior i ayou at ns nome in Maine expressed bis conviction yesterdav re garding the much-dismi xtt"? by Social Commissioner ft -1 V UOW v,8posly pressed S? wer.tai u quarters for ratification th s Winter by the 8enate and House Uoes that statement mean tht are opposed to all reciprocitt ?" the Senator was nstpH T,. ujJ-,mb iSuZVS BixteentQ treet residence talking of current politics uot forihe kid of reciproci ty which sought for to-day by the free traders and h n... .-7f 5 ?e l j iviciiu il vain. who are affected unfavorably by the Dinglev tariff hill ' k .1. !vi. He Lost a Uf. A white man named Blanchard had ieg crusnen by the A. C. L. south bound train at Fremont Tuesday after- i noon. He was taken to Goldsboro and placed in the Counsel Retained by (Joveroor Aycock Childrea Boned to Death Serious GnnalBf AccideitNear Raleifb. Special Star TeZeqram. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 19 Goveraor Aycock to-day retained tiraik Rnnn. tree, Esq., Wilmington; ex-Judge Jas. E. Shepherd, Raleigh, and ex-Judge Jas. H. Merrimon, Ashevill, as coun sel to appear with Attorney General Gilmer to protect the Stat-V ' nterests m the preliminary hearing o the suit of 8outh DakpU vs. North Carolina, just admitted: in the United States 8upreme Court The suit is for the value of $10,000 bonds of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company, issued by the 8tate. , togeiher with in terest since 1869. Three little children of M. C. Bla lock, colored, were burned to death near here this afternoon. The Darents were at work in a field, when the nouse caught fire and was burned down. J. T. Broughton was seriously wounded by the accidental firing of a gun by J. 8. Gray while hunting this afternoon near Raleigh. The en tire load entered the bick below the shoulder blade ana came out on the right breast His condition is very serious. Gray slipped and fell while crossing a ditch with the gun-trigger sprung. tne blazes "caused damage of conse quence. The first, at 12:30 P. M., from box 16, was on account of a small fire started by sparks from the chimney of the residence of Mrs. Grace Blue, 307 Brunswick street. At 1:30 o'clock a telephone alarm called the chemical engine to No. 21 South Sixteenth street where there was a small blaze on the roof of a house belonging to Mr. T. O. Bunt ing and occupied by James Moore, colored. The damage in neither in stance amounted to more than f 10 Some Good Fishlof . Mr. L. J. Merrimon, of Ivanhoe, N. C. says that last TWHw at & sain haulingr at the place of Mr. W. M. Corbett Jn. at Baattie's Bridge, on Black river, at one cast there were caught 731 fish blue brem, perch and blackfish. weighing aa follows: Black- fish 700 pounds; brem and perch 304 pounds, making a total of 1.004 pounds of fresh water fish. The catch beats all records in this section; at least for fresh water fishing. The seine was 90 yards long. foot higher. The center posts are set tie same distance apart as fence posts and a rafter for each post, making them nine feet apart for the post and rail and six feet apart for the post and plank fence. For the fodder to rest on rails are put across the rafters. The east side of the shed is open, the west made tne collision. Both traino wire maae up of vestibule cars of the heaviest kind, and while they stood the terrific shock well and protected the passengers to a great extent, several of m nre at once and burned up The dining car, one of each train, one Pullman and two composite cars were destroyed. The collision is ssiH tn ha w to a disregard of orders by the crew of the west bound train, though full particulars on this point are as yet lacking. Prom all accounts, however, it is gathered that the east bound tram had orders to take the siding at Franconia and await the passing of the west bound flyer, which was running two hours late and try ing to make up the time. The east baund train failed to reach the siding and as the west bound train did not wait for it the two trains came to gether without warning and with an awful crash. The boiler of the west uvuuu cugiue is saia to nave nn nrimi immediately after the crash. In riaotV. K . ii . 6 - Mws.u buu 1 1 1 i riM engine crews Mr. Vioceot's Great Success. Mr. R. W. Vincent formerly editor of the Evening Dispatch, this city, has been promoted to the position of man aging editor of the Newport News Herald and the Evening Times, ef Newport News, Va., both of which papers are now owned by a Richmond capitalist Mr. Vincent rose lo the new position from a reportorial one and his rapid rise will be a source of much gratification to numerous friends in Wilmington. BLADEN CITIZEN DEAD. ifeif7 tari W he reP,jed withdt- the al'ties ot a statesman and not to liberation. '1 believe in th mU 1 I use your time in buildin. reciprocity which Mr "Ruf. holding rinir for VAV " " 1ii.a1 anl 1.:- - mhw ,"T,UU wmcu encourages the terchange of our wa,it.t. L, 1' SU?tril' du not P'ce foMheir pro ducts which we do not nmH,,a pro S 'In demonstrating further his on osition to the pending trade treaties enator Hale added : -I do not believe in the reciprocity which cuts down the duty upon French and British West India and Canadian manufactures and viuuuuw mat compete directly with -;T.:ruV P .aa . manu- -"u vj moor nan paid, as com- fully the immense benefit to Ameri can labor and American iodustries conferred by the Dingley taiiff bT which has. by its eBCnn;...m.. Yl our own labor, enabled us to furnih lf- iVl fore,in countries at such k i iiif i ir vnna mwak . rpul . Bave "an your speech in the Register. As you are an aspirant forre-feltction to the U. 8. Senate I JSV?v,,Ube,ia?f o'.to Republicans varonna to answer these questions and give to them a satisfac ory reason for the course you have taken in the distribution nt th. ronage placed in your hands. "Very truly, "J. M. PATTKHS01I.,, J. M. Patterson , appears in the list or tion. Jeter C.'s bountv bena. u ormeny nved at Warsaw and conducted a mercantile business, but has been doing business at Dunn for some time. He was on his w tn Warsaw and got off the train at Fre mont to speak to friends. In getting back on the train he fell and the wneeis passed over his leg. He is in a serious condition. Rev. L. B. Boney. Esv. L. B. Boney, of Wilmington, haaacall to the pastorate of Lisbon Baptist church, Bladen county, and will announce his decision to accept or aecune on the first Sunday iu Decem ber, when he will preach to the con gregation. Mr. Boney already has charges at Magnolia, Natmore and Woollen's chapel. He has given up his work at Delgado and Blackwell'g cnapei. Elks' Memorial Service, All arrangements are complete for j wwua- I iuiksuico); flldHiftn w X i . I ... , -u.u, tuepropounaer I uo JWK8 memorial service to be held of these interrogatories is some other I b the Wilmington lodge on Sunday M' or may be he didn't get a chunk in proportion to his size and appetite. However that mQW Via .le"," h.T J'dy gained for us the exhibit he makes show, tw KStaW Civi,ed iob-providing Senator locked weil thi-uJuUdonotaItoet,efympa- af ter his kinfolk. was remarked. i or waael r taking care of his own und thlseJSuion heV8rnolialpeiIliD t blldmSuPanoce-holding ring?" Methodist Conferences. PntST'SSS simply following the prie- The annual sessic which have never had and never will dent of a11 tfae Republican states. Carolina Conference nave any trade of comment . .n I men who uuvj . ... I mnh at. . at trade inn til . ' . .ruru UP m lQW 7.7" ..7' W""J" emme in ts&y. anernoon, uee 1st in the Opera House. There will be a splendid mus ical programme and an oration by urea uarper, Esq., of Lynchburg, Va. The arrangement committee is composed of W. F. Robertson, (chair- ui-u, nenry j. uerken, L. Btein, J. L. Solomon and Jack Bellamy. Advanced Afe The Fnnersl. Mr. Monroe Peterson, an aged and respected citizen, died Sunday morn ing at 11:10 o'clock at the home of his son, Mr. H. L. Peterson, Sr., No. 523i North Fourth street The funeral Was conducted from the residence at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Dr. Calvin 8. Blackwell assisted by Dr. A. D. McClure and Rav. J. J. pay seur, and the remains, accompanied by members of the family, were Uken on the steamer Driver at 4 o'clock for interment in the family burying ground at White Hall, Bladen coun ty, where he formerly resided and was engaged extensively in farming. The immediate cause of Mr. Peter son's death was asthma, though he had been feeble for some time. He wan 81 years and eight months old and rer moved to Wilmington about a year and a half ago. He served the Con federacy as a member of the 86th North Carolina Regiment and was a consis tent member of JBrookl7n Baptist Church. He is survived by one son, H. L. Peterson, one daughter, Mrs. 8ylvester Bordeaux, of nn Creek, N. C. one brother. MV Oxford Seminary. President Hobgood, of the Oxford (N. C.) Seminary for Girla, in a business note, says that his school is enjoying a great degree of prosperity. A sufficient number of boarding stu dents have matriculated during tha session to fill every available place in the boarding department There will. nowever, be a few vacancies after Christmas. LEON P. CZ0LQ0SZ Expense Incurred In the Trial and Con victioa of the Assassin, By TetearaDn to tbe Moraine star. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20. The ex pense incurred in the trial and convic tion of Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKin ley, was tl.799.50 Of this sum $500 was paid the attor neys who defended him; $1,000 was paid alienists who xaminat him. $144was paid the deputies who guard- eu uiiu;o was pam tor pictures taken, and there is a bill of $119.50 for the transporting of Caolgosz and his guards to Auburn. This bill, it is expected uio oiaie win pay. Goldsboro Argusx A number u uur tarmers are now preparing to plant their wheat crop. The number pf wheat growers would be much irKer in tnis 89CUOn if CORJf FODDER SHELTER tight by laying fodder two or three bundles deep horizontal with the fence and then standing a row of bundles 6""" mese, learmg tnem over against the fence, bending the tops over the fence. The first course of bundles for the roof extends over this course set against the fence to shed the water off it In covering this; shed the courses of bundles were started at the north end and laid to he south. The first course Is only one bundle thick. The butt of the bundles are down. After putting on the first course I found that to top the next course di rectly on to this would make the roof too flat To prevent this I laid a course on the rails above the first course. This gave a pitch for the sec ond course the same as the first Be fore putting on the next course I raised the pitch of the roof again with fod der. As nearly all the winds here blow from the west and southwest I put tne rodder on the east side first making the course at the top as near perpendicular as possible. To do this it was necessary to lay bundles length wise at the comb of the roof. Then the west side was covered, the top course standing up against the course on the east side, but a little higher. This keeps the wind from blowing the bundles off the east side. As all the bundles are laid from the north end toward the south each bundle as it goes down binds the preceding one, so if the wind takes them off it must com mence with the last ones laid down. But to make sure of their staying on the top course has a strand of wire running the whole length of the shed, drawn tight with a wire stretcher. The roof so far has remained intact. For a shed of thin tfnri hk .iu. who had not been killed A scene of awful confusion follow uo tne massive engines piled up in an indescribable mass of WUB.eu ana twisted steel, while the Beaming steam hung in a dense, suf locating cloud over the debris, from wh:ch the agonizing cries of the in jured and dying enginemen could be nesrd. The beaw Pullman a posite cars jammed the dining and baggage cars upon the heated pile of cebns, carrying death to the dining caJ" crews and setting the cars afire. From the meagre details of "the scene gathered from the passengers it is learned that the sleeping cars' with one or two exceptions, suffered slitntly, and as a result the no cacti. gers were afforded comparative immu nity irum injury, so far as learned only three passengers, all from Cali :ornia, suffered injuries of a serious character, the terrible results of the wreck being confined almost entirely to the train crews and the employes of the dining car serv ce. j The west bound limittd carried a full passenger list from Eastern cities, but it appears none was injured. THIRTY LIVES WtRE LOST. Fire la a Colorado Mine Seventeen Bodies Have Been Recovered Fire Acd dental and Sooa Extiaiaiebed. Bv Teleeraph to the Horning star. Tklltjbidk, Colo., Nov. 20. Bv fire in the bullion tnnr.nl kainn;. th-Hm i..TTr,:Z r, ,,JK :r" ln.ca,n prisoners .-s..-umuu auDinguompany r"" ;cu wn Dei rig accessory to Ma k'umuij lujriT lives were int nd.. I was, tweive miles south tf here to-day and surrendered tn Mathis had been close! ni u. . large posse with bloodhound. realiiing that his capture, was certain tne fugitive voluntarilv PHVA k!m..ll up and asked for protection. He was turned over to th ..j T. wa? for Oxford, but it T is' undetood It "I hue hour to-night that he wi 1 in bl brought to this-irw Dfc theofficers fearing mob violence."0"' When thenewsof th j "fched Oxford the streets w.r. " medmtel. filled with people ana h ' i 7. cAiaiou ior a time Bonfires were built acd many threats" ?J?Amm"Z veDeean' against the a leged murderer wra v,o- . vu.a .uu coo i neaded business men, and at 11 o'clock to-night the citement has subsided, and it is bl haJerlthat the, that'ened lynching has been averted. The local officers announce that they will protM? th" prisoner at all hszards. Oxfohd.Miss.. Nov. 20. A oosse,,' citizens from this place brought Geo i?TSxf0td late this weiing and placed him in the county iail RZ is the brother of Bill Jackson wh& is riwn3"1 f,P 6iDg an accessory to the killing or the tWQ Montgomery George Jackson, it is said, was ifi, Ma his until this morning. Mathis i still at large but bloodhounds srtf on his track and a posse of twenty-nV men armed with Winchesters is nu-- suing him. He is thought to be i., Yocana bottom. The negro Olando faster, plaoed under arrest j3ucdv has confessed before tha jury the details of the horrible crima" ine negro states that Mathis induced the officers to spend the niffht at his house and shot them after tha v,a gone to bed, the s negro holding "th-. J ft 3 e neero Procured the euti for Mathis from Mat nnc rH:, father in-law. Tne latter inaHH th. gun with buckshot before aendin u to Mathis. " Mrs. Mathis has cnnfpsspH tn k.;r, m the house when her husband die the killing. She left for her father e soon afterwards and Matbis robbed the bodies of watches, money and pis tols, pulled them on the floor, placed a straw mattress over them and set u -on fire. Mrs, ilithis- and the neero both admit that Bill Jackson, who left before the shooting occurred, tried to prevail on Mathis not to commit the crime. A guard was placed around the county jail last night, as there were inreais or Jvneh no- th the roof frame can lodder it be made1 the less will take toeover It. it fa useless to try to put 7on such a roof Without bundling the fodder. For this shed the fodder bundles were taken from the farm wasron. but If renntrwi to be built .n.K-li higher I would use my hay sta. i-jp- derrick and hay slings to HO iiit- t.iwsdled fodder on to the rick. As I haw the shed, after the frame is made thr, ,. . should take the bundled fodder from the shock an'd put on the roof iu two days. I would not try to put It on when dry, but would work in tbe morning, when the fodder is damp, or when the weather Is cloudy and damn, n la shed that is within the reach of every farmer. Seventeen bodies have been recovered. xuc ure, wnicn 18 Known tn haa K accidental, started early this mornine- . .uo uunumga at me mouth of the tunnel. At this point is located' the upper terminal of the tramway to the company's new mill at Pandora, and It was in the bunk hnnna attache) k. the fire started. From this it spread to the terminal station, which, with its ore bins, machinery and supplies is a mass of ruins. The day shift of 200 men had en tered the mine and reached their sta tions when the fire broke out The tunnel acted as a flue, and a great volume of smnkA mni i. ah ed the slopes. About 170 of the men succeeded in reachimr safeiv h o exit. The fire rapidly burned itself out, but the mine was so filled with smoke that it was six hours before res cuing parties could penetrate the slopes where the less fortunate were. Seventeen dead have been removed from the mine to-night. The enei- ?h ?Uh JZ 'NeiI1' found wif-'u110,' "Pted to recover. No list of the dead is obtainable at this MRS. IDA M. FLAGLER. ADMIRAL SCHLEY REFUSES. in this Bwtinn if a l rr t-. . . ' I a". ui-.b r-eierson, ot Farkersburtr. N I ng mm was running in OoId. u., and two .isters, Mrs. Robt. Smith I rT.v AU we laudable custom of White Hall, and M of Ehzabethtown Robt. Smith, s.Wyottie Cain, session of the North Conference of the M. HL comparable to the vast trade and the immense exports from the country to our great rivals. I.mt rf.:'!L! Orient,' which, aside from the trad er the nines Brothers' Lumhaa n pany, of Kinston, to give $25 ner vear this city. The annual check came to day. This is the more generous in these gentlemen in that beiocg to that order. Georiia some Or. E. J. Nixon to Wed Invitations have been received in the city as follows by friends of Dr. I Dewey, colored, who went to Norfolk a.. J. Wixon, who was formerly con- . li t i 5 and married man nected with the A. C. L. relief --J 25W.J"" in Nor- immenTxpo;t.Vomhr"?fc Part the public domain? Thev t Tueiay week. Bishoo Wilmington, but now inTh. MbtSSS " !,!SE2 i!5f? our great rivals. I am not a drema. ay not all have vravaH nn a Hargrove, of Nashville. Tenn.. nr I service at Richmond: "M- r.A the neck with an ovate- tni,a a. I- erousfamily protiders, but then K Ane VV68lern Carolina Patrick request the vaxuu I fAnfakwAMAA Dial.. n I rtAMMw h.9 vw.vuwo, tauop tiargrove pre- I U1 your presence at tbe marriage siding, convened at Gastonia yester-1 of theip daughter, Olivia Brickeil, to d7. '.: I Dr. Edwin Jones Nixon. WarfnJ xr v ' -jt How to Rout Bacon. r,oast con select a square piece weighing about three pounds. Soak it boil, letting it simmer merely for an hour to each pound; then let it cool in toe water in which It has cooked. When cold, remove, drain and take off tne skin. Rub the fat well With fincrai Pour over the bacon two cupfula of cider vinegar and finish by roasting In the oven till brown. i Will Not Consent to a Pobllc Subscription to Pay His Expenses. By Telegraph to the Morning Star TT Ajfoxvim:, Tbnn., Nov. 20. Fol lowing the report that the court of inquiry would cost Admiral Schley Ann rrr . i ,ow, me K.noxville Sentinel on xwremwr iom sent the admiral -t " wajK ii no wouia consent to a public subscription to pay the "u"t- xo-uay tne (Sentinel re- a ui " rsonal letter from Admiral Schley, the purport of which was that he cannot accept the offer. He says the report as to the cost is a mis wke, as the amount is not so great He suggests that the matter is too delicate to discuss, and trusts that his friends will appreciate bis position and respect it. THE CASE OF MISS STONE. with JananVfn wkiak la "?e pared with the trade of the ci vilid world, except in the imagination." This, as far as Senator Haie is concerned, or as his influence may Ko, w throwing a pretty wet blanket on the advocates of reciprocity, and the hunters for new markets. The kind of reciprocity he believes In that "enconrages interchange of our wn products that other countries -de . not produce for their products, jrhich we do not produce," would 4evoted tonatching it pp. We pro! pernaps they all didn't have so many kinfolk to look after. Of course they will be expected to co operate and hustle to trevnt Mm from going back to "the ob8cnrity,, vrjarar a w8 leaving tne nouse in which she nad other company. The murderer arresiea ana locked np. Stats or Ohio, Crrr or Tolkoo. 1 Lucas Cotott ' whence the ERnnW;,n. nlj dxZL&3Itouai that he is sen- him -ader tho ddt J lgSSSS3SSSSSSt in Iiirn i . I the sum of onk RnKnaSniw? VifiSP' mo material to make a statesman, that is if they ever thought of that, which they prob-' ably didn't t Sworn tn rr. na. .VH"Xiv. As the. Stab elling agents, bills subscribers. , These ceive prompt attention. presence, this 6th day ot In but P 18867 Rotary public. November the twenty-seventh, nine teen hutfdred and one, at one o'clock, Trinity Church, Chocowiuity, North Carolina. North Csrolins's exhibits. News and Observer, 20th: "Mr. T. B. Bruner, secretory of the Board of Agriculture, left yesterday for Charles- triTI tn tn.lall KT .1- s-a norm uarouna ex hibits at the Exposition. He will be How to Make Coffee Wklp. To be served in glasses. Place two tablespoonfuls of unground coffee In a wra,nd.Mrown lt: u ea roasted, beat until very hot. stiiTi ii ul time. Turn at noa ,7"r ""l ---- vub vmi or Site Dldtt't Wear a na.hr. But her beauty was completely hid-1 !lc.h' cold v ith two tablespoon- h J!l o "w5nesana pimples till I t , "ue sugar and stir a minute. usea lIUCKIen'B a .ni a.i Then they vanished AS Will All ITmivt- tions Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Car rifw, ni Felons fm its use. In fallible for Cuts, Corns, Burn. Scalds and Piles. Cure cnarBnaai or. t Let It become very cold, remoye tho coffee and whip to a stiff froth. B R. Bellamy's. . , I Ban's Catarrh rtnn. .. 'I cumuli no irsv. i nuus arnr.riT nn tha hi j. wiu luors iw unai un nair. u- r re sent direcito " toe &tt&t2ESZ frT68 ts another carload of the" hill. ah..,JT ,k ''Nxyf OO Toledo, o. "lu'w 'rom Btate to leave here .i RuuT ftniut ara th. w ii T UH BllV IHlIa aa . m flt Vjfir jpoptor.v U J j . -w Ul UIUUI oeen at work prenarinsr for tha of the exhibit from this State." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children 11)0 Kind You Hare Always QM Bears the How to fiemoTo Paint Odor. akftKaway 3se!l from a room that has been newly j,:..;-ed 6UqTvd It stand overaio-Lt in , , tho dn . In lh room, with ' UU WlllllATVO a mornina- tha T -wext a a W UUUI Will r fa S . An Ultimatnm Sent to tbe Brigands by Mr. Dickinson. By Cable to the Morning star Sofia, Nov. 20.-Mr. Dickinson, ac cording to the Vezorna Posta, whose M" a member of the former Macedonian committee, has sent an Ultimntnm .U- .' . aoxin thenTsix day. iTUSSTjSSi sum as the ransom for Miss Stone. If this amount is not accepted within the time mentioned Mr. Dickinson's offer mil lie wimarawn. Ailowaoces Made for Her Proper Csre and Msintenance la Dr. C. F. Mc Donald's Sanitarian : - . i By Telegraph to tine Morning star. New Yobk, November 20 Dr Charles F. .'Donald was to dav awarded $25,000 a vear bv Justice Clarke, in the Supreme Court, for the proper maintenance and care of Mrs. Ida M. Flagler, who has Tor a con siderable period been a patient in the doctors sanitarium. He was also al lowed $5,000 for his services as com mittee of Mrs. Flagler's person. This w" do n? nPon the recommendation l fj McDnald that Mrs. Fisgler should be placed in a position which, m accordance with her income and the manner in which she was accustomed to live, she could maintain her own establishment. Mrs. Flagler was until icrouu.y tne wire of iienry M. Flagler Justice Clarke, upon the application of Charles F. 8hourdes, Stephen C. bhourdes and Mrs. Mattie A. Johnson, the two brothers and sister of Mrs. hlagler, allowed them $4,000 a year each to be paid them out of her in come The reason given for makiog the allowance is that Mrs. Flagler was m the habit of making valuable pres ents to her brothers and sister, who fe not in affluent circumstances, and that they, to whom the estate will re vert upon Mrs. Flagler's death, are in need of an allowance from her estate. Greensboro Record' tor C. Barrio O'er rt 7VJ.v, r died at her hemem Washington, D.C., on Sunday evening last. She was of a distinguished North r?Q ,;t j .ll wv.u J " IXlllJ and tbe wife nf thn lata t., tt.. . Sarrin?er. Rhn w ir r St iTai8i?'ear!.d iS. Morganton, N. C, but had lived in WshinMnn v,l husband's death. A Deep mystery. It Sleeplessness. Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electrio. Rit a . - w vv. a a TV 111 quicxiy cure such troubles. "I suf fered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peter ODr' Ia "and lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, but Elec tric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I am now able to do all my . housework." It over comes Constipation, improves Appe llte ,veS Vrte health. Only 60c a- a. cxLLAHT s drug store. . t -iS,ali)ro,k.e,p in Roanoke, Va,, has Closed a Heal fn Qit cor . . T .oacres oi coal NEW RIVAL" FACTORY, LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS outshot all other liiaovrt.. .. ... . TT,,w better and in.a v ' wucr snc(is, oecause mey are made BnwSl? ? bye"ct machinery with tbe standard brands of Powder, shot and wadding. Try them and you will beconvfniS 1 Sr&uttureojri paid was $8(000 price ALL mruiABLE DEALERS D 19 S-a mmm - ' . -. . KEE.P THEM -'. '"f it
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1901, edition 1
2
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