Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Weather Today: jraSHffi FAIR. The News and Observer. VOL. LIII. NO. 52. ILoffloDs ®DQ R3®o°ftOD ©anp®oßona (P®D»®D°g §od UMOd Maws annoD ©OreDoflaatiteon MEN OF COMMERCE CHEER CLEVELAND Building of New York Cham ber Dedicated. ROOSEVELT IS PRESENT Addresses are Made by the President and the Former President —The Dedicatory Services Opened by Prayer by Rev, Morgan Dix. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 11.—With the Presi dent and a former President of the Uni ted States as its guests of honor, and with representatives of foreign govern ments and other distinguished persons present, the New’ York Chamber of Com merce formally dedicated its building in this city today. The proceedings were opened with a prayer of dedication by Rev. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity church. An address of welcome by Mor ris K- Jesup, President of the Chamber, followed, and then the oration of the day was delivered by former President Grover Cleveland. Former President Cleveland said in part: “It need not surprise us if the popular estimate of this business organization should fail to take into account all that it has done to promote high and patriotic purposes not always related, in a narrow’ sense, to commerce. No associated body of our citizens felt more deeply and ef fectively the throbbing of patriotism and devotion to country when our govern ment was threatened by armed rebellion; its protest and aid was immediate forth coming when, afterwards, an insidious attack was made upon financial integrity through an attempted debasement of our currency; from no quarter has a more earnest and insistent demand been heard for the adjustment of international dis putes by arbitration; Its espousal of the cause of business education among our people has been hearty and practi cal; it has advocated enlarged recipro city of business relations between na tions; and the removal of their vexa tious hindrances; and last, but by no means least, it has promptly and with an open hand relieved distress and al leviated disaster. “If we justly appreciate W’hat the things mean, we shall realize that com merce has done an immense service to humanity, by enlarging within its wide influence the acceptance of the laws of honest dealing among civilized com munities, and by curbing man’s beset ting sins of selfishness and greed. “What 1 have said must not be un derstood as in the least Intimating that commerce should be an or benevolent affair, managed on lines of amiability and conesssion. Such a con ception would be absurdly at fault. Commerce is born of enterprise; and enterprise in this busy, bustling age. is bom of struggle and competition. But the struggle and competition need not be to the death. Alertness and keenness in securing business opportunities do not by any means import unmindful mess of all else save ruthleesness and ravenuous snatching “As the pioneer of colonization and expansion sordidly undertaken in its in terest. commerce and ruthless disregard of human rights in regions where, to use the language of an apologist, ‘the wel fare of the inhabitants of these posses sions is subordinate to the strategic or commercial purpose for which they are held.’ If any measure of restitution or compensation has fallen due from com merce to humanity on this score, we know (that its full aequalntaitce Ivts been made or is forthcoming; and we cer tainly should have no cause to fear that a like guilty responsibility will be again incurred.” When Mr. Cleveland rose to speak he was greeted with loud cheers from the assemblage, and several times in his speech he was interrupted by applause. At the conclusion of Mr. Cleveland's address Morris K. Jesup, President of the Chamber, announced that President Roosevelt, although reserving his ad dress for the banquet this evening, had consented to say a few words. As President Roosevelt stepped forward to address the chamber the whole assem blage rose and cheered. He spoke as follows: “Mr. President and Gentlemen: As I am to speak to you this evening, I shall now simply say a word of greeting to you and to your guests. I have been asked here as the chief executive of the nation, and so I can speak not merely on your behalf, but on behalf of our people as a whole in greeting and thanking you for their presence here of these rep resentatives of foregn countries, who have done us the honor and pleasure of being present today. (Applause). I greet the Ambassador (turning to Mr. Cambon), whose approaching departure we so sincerely regret, the Ambassador, to whom, on his advent we extended such hearty greeting and especially rep resentatives of those great friendly civilized nations with whom we intend to be knit ev*-n closer by ties of commercial and social good will in the future (turn ing to the Russian and British Ambassa dors and Prince Henry von Pless). “And now, gentlemen, having greeted your guests on behalf of you, I greet you in the name of the people not merely because you stand for commercial suc cess, but because this body has been able to show that the greatest com mercial success can square with the im mutable and etebnal laws of decent and right living and of fair dealing betw-een man and man.” The demonstration and the President concluded with three cheers. Mayor Low made the concluding ad dress, and the ceremonies closed with a benediction by Rev. Morgan Dix. POUR BOYS RUN AWAY. Ihete Leave the Oxford Orphanage on Sunday Night Last. The authorities of the Oxford Orphan age are on the search for four boys who ran away from the orphanage on Sun day night, and messages were received here yesterday atf.ung if they had been seen It is stated that the hoys are each about 14 years,of age, and that one of them has red hair. Messages have been sent to different point® asking about them, and it seems to be the idea that they have headed for Danville on their way W’est. The authorities at the orphanage will appreciate any information about the whereabouts of the runaways. THE AX TOfALL AGAIN Roosevelt is Sharpening it for Heads of North Carolina Radicals. (Special to News and Observer.) Washington, D. C.. Nov. 11.—The re moval by the President of Collector Bingham, of Alabama, because of his ac tivity in pressing the “Lily White” agi tation for the exclusion of the negroes from the Republican party, is likely to prove but one of a series of changes in the South. There is a .veil defined belief here that Mr. Roosevelt has determined to admin ister a rebuke to Senator Pritchard and the “Lily Whites” in North Carolina. It is known that Mr. Fred Wanna maker, special examiner of the Cival Service Commission, who is now in South Carolina will shortly visit North Carolina to investigate a few charges against prominent Federal of ficeholders for the prominent part they took in bouncing the colored delegation from the Greensboro convention. There are half a score of Federal officeholders in the State that are in danger of hav ing their officials heads cut off by Roosevelt’s axe. There is one postmaster in the Pied mont section for whom this axe is be ing sharpened, and he might as well get ready for the block. The charge against him is buying votes in job lots. There is no disputing the fact that there is a broach between Pritchard and Roosevelt and a close friend of the President goes so far as to sav that in a very few weeks all the pie will be handed over the counter in North Caro lina by the Hon. E. Snencer Blackburn. It w’ill be remembered that Mr. Black burn was strongly opposed to the unseat ing of the negro delegates. Senator Prit chard has been kept busy dodging the newspaper men since his arrival here Sunday, and there is not a correspond ent in town who has been able to locate him. AN UNUSUAL REQUEST. Corporation Commission Asked to Allow Fail roads to Charge More for Transferring. Mr. A. G. Wells, of Columbia. S. C.. president of the North Carolina Cottoii Oil Company, with offices at Charlotte and Columbia, appeared before the Cor poration Commission yesterday with a rather unusual request. It will be remembered that some time ago the Commission adopted a rule re quiring ail railroads to switch and transfer carloads of freight between warehouses in towns'.within a distance of three miles at a rate of $2.00 a car. Now r the railroads are refusing to fur nish cars to move such shipments on account of the scarcity of cars, unless shippers will pay a charge of $4.00. Mr. Wells asks that the commisson allow' the roads to make this charge, as it is a reasonable one, and his company is suffering great inconvenience on ac count of the failure of the road to move such shipments. Others who appeared before the ses sion of the Commission yesterday were E. F. Reid. General Freight Agent of the Carolina and Northwestern Railroad, and W. C. Petty, of the Carthage Rail way. These gentlemen were here on matters of freight rates. Mr. F. 0. Ferrall Dead. The funeral of Mr. F. O- Ferrail, a well-known citizen of Milbrook, who died on Monday night, took place yes terday' with Masonic honors. Mr. Ferrall was about 48 years of age, and leaves a wife and five children- The cause of death was heart disease. Mr. Ferrall was actively engaged in cotton ginning and farming, and vas esteemed as one of tho best and most upright citizens of his community. He was a member of Neuse Lodge, No. 07, A. F. and A. M. Kinston Kifles Organized. A new military company has been or ganized in Kinston. It will be known as the Kinston Rifles, and will be assigned to the Second Regiment. Captain Harp er has been chosen to command the new' company. Mr. K. B. Johnson, of Cardenas, i 3 In the cit*'. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER la.ADOST THE DEMANDS ARE UNJUST, SAYS BAER Avoids Reference to Mitchell as President. AND HEABUSESTHEUNION He Declares That Since the Advent of Tns Organization Into the Anthracite Re gions Business Conditions Have Become Intolerable. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 11.—The reply of President George F. Baer, of the Phil adelphia and Reading Coal Company, to the charges of President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, which has been presented to the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, was today given to the pub lic. Mr. Baer makes no reference to Mr. Mitchell as the president of the miners’ organization, but refers to him simply as an individual. Taking up the specifi cations In Mr. Mitchell’s charge seriatim, Mr. Baer first admits that his company owns thirty-seven collieries and that be fore the strike it employed 26,82!) people. Following Is a brief summary of the re sponse to Mr. Mitchell's other specifi cations: Second.—The demand for 20 per cent in. crease in wages on piece work is de nounced as “arbitrary, unreasonable and unjust.” The company contends that af ter making all necessary allowance for different conditions that tho rate of wages paid for the mining of anthracite coal is as high as that paid in the bituminous coal fields. Third. —Tho company denies that the present rate of wages is lower than is paid in other occupations in the same lo cality and controlled by like conditions. Fourth and Fifth. —Mr. Baer denies that the earnings of the anthracite work ers are less than average earnings for other occupations requiring skill and training and also the charge that the earnings are insufficient because of the dangerous character of work in the an thracite mines. I Sixth.—This specification made by Mr. Mitchell is referred to as too vague for specific answer, but in a general way it is stated that the anthracite regions art among the most prosperous in the United States. Seventh.—The company pronounces as unjust and inequitable the demand for a ' reduction of 20 per cent in hours of la bor without a reduction of earnings for time employes, and this demand is pro nounced impracticable. In this connection the following statement is made: “Because of the injury to the mines by the strike of the United Mine Workers the cost of producing coal has been greatly increased and a temporary ad vance in price was made by this com pany, but it will be impracticable to con tinue such increase when mining opera tions become normal.” Eighth.—Mr. Baer says that his com pany has no disagreement with any of its employes about the weighing of coal, because the quantity is usually determ ined by measurement and not by weight. Ninth.—Replying to the fourth demand by Mitchell, Mr. Baer says since the ad vent of the United Mine Workers’ organi zation into the anthracite fields, business conditions there have been Intolerable; that the output of the mines has de creased: that discipline has been de stroyed; that strikes have been of al most daily occurrence; that men have worked when and as they please; and that the cost of mining has been greatly increased. He takes the position that the jurisdiction of the commission is limi ted to the conditions named by the coaj company president, while he excludes the United Mine Workers from any recogni tion in tho proceedings. He says, how ever, that “when a labor organization limited to anthracite mine workers Is created wbj,"h shall obey the law', respect the right of every man to work, and honestly co-operate with employers, trade agreement may become practicable.” THE REPLY OF THE R&ILROADP, Denial cf Merger of Interests by the L- and N A. C. L. and Southern Boads. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 11.—Several more of the railroads which were made defend ants in the complaint made by the Ken tucky Railroad Commission charging merger of interests which threatened to place the entire Southern territory under the domination of a single firm, filed their answers in the Inter-State Com merce Commission today. The answers in the main, like those of the Illinois Central and Texas and Pacific, filed yes terday, deny the allegations. The Louis ville and Nashville Railroad, however, goes further and its answer styles the complaint a “mere fish bill” and dis putes the jurisdiction of the Inter-State Commerce Commission over such mat ters. The answer denies that J. P. Mor gan & Co. have acquired control of a majority of the Louisville and Nashville stock and says the commission has no jurisdiction to inquire into the motives or objects of any one selling or pur chasing shares, nor whether the stock of the Southern is controlled by a voting trust with Morgan & Co- at its head. The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ad mits contracting with the Morgan Com pany to purchase by December 31st next, and that the Morgan Company has contracted to deliver to the Atlantic* Coast Line by that date 306,000 shares of the capital stock of the Louisville an 1 Nashville for $50,000,000 and Louis ville-and Nashville has assented thereto. The Southern Railway Company, the Southern Railway Company in Ken tucky, and the Southern Railway Com pany of Indiana, in a joint answer, deny that the two last named lines are under the “management” of the. Southern. They admit that about June 21st, 1900, Morgan & Co. and the Southern Railway made an agreement with practically all of the holders of bonds secured on properties then belonging to the Louisville, Evans ville and the St. Louis Consolidated Railroad Company, ghereby it was pro posed to reorganize that road to vest its control in the Southern. This plan was executed by a foreclosure sale. It is also admitted that in pursuance of an agreement the Southern jointly with the Louisville and Nashville has acquired 9(5.983 shares of the capital stock of tho Chicago, Iniianapolis and Louisville Railroad Company. The Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific not only denies the juris diction of the Commission, but submits that there is no law of the United States or of the States mentioned in the complaint “which forbids the same per son or firm to hold stock in two or more railways.” SUED FOR SIO,OOO A Sequel to the Suicide of Mr. Anderson at Littleton. His Mother Brings Suit in Mississippi Againsl the Lady Whom Mr. Anderson Hoped to Marry. (Special to News and Observer.) Littleton, N. C., Nov. 11.—Mr. 11. B. Nicholsoa and bride have returned from an extended bridal tour to Cuba and other Southern points. They are visiting the families of the bride and groom in this countv. A report reached Raleigh yesterday that the mother of Mr. Anderson, who committed suicide at Littleton because Mrs. Nicholson would not marry him, has brought suit against Mrs. Nicholson for ten thousand dollars, alleging that her refusal to marry him caused him to commit suicide. - The readers of this paper will recall the sad termination of the life of Mr. Anderson, a conductor on the Illinois Central railroad, who ktilod himself be cause the lady he loved was going to marry another. 110 was desperately in love w’ith her, followed her to Littleton, and took his own life when he learned that she w'as to be married to another gentleman. STOLEN JEWELS RECOVERED. About 54,000 Worth Filched From Oeneral Carr dug up by Frank O’Neal (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, N. C., Nov. 11.—Nearly all of the $4,000 worth of jewelry that had been stolen from General Julian S. Carr on October 10, 1900, was recovered yester day afternoon. Frank O’Neal, a white man, who has been driver for Mr. E. C. Hackney for sometime, while using a pitchfork, struck a tin box beneath tho surface of the ground, near Mr. Hackney’s stables. In the box were two watches, a diamond breast pin and a flag pin of diamonds, emeralds and rubies. Mr. O’Neal carried the box to his home and last night his son took one of the watches to Mr. .1. G. Loeffler, a jeweler. Mr. Lor filer recog nized the watch as one of those stolen from (he residence of General Julian S. Carr in October, 1900. Chief of Police Woodall heard of the matter and at once began an investigation. Mr. O’Neal told Chief Woodall that about a year ago he found a box containing several small valuables. A diafriond stud, valued at $1,000; a pair of cuff buttons and a pair of ear rings, valued at SI,OOO, are still miss ing. The place where the jewels were found was formerly the site of a stable at the residence of Capt. J. A. White, who re sided th *iV' at the time of tho robbery. It is generally supposed that the rob ber, fearing detection, buried his plun der there, rather than run the risk of trying to carry it away. This, however, may or may not be cleared up some day. Death of a Lovely Child. (Special to the News and Observer.) Oxford, N. C., Nov. 11.—Our com munity was saddened on Sunday evening to hear of the death of little Mary Noble Winston, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Winston. She had been side for several weeks but the end was in expected. She was seven years old and was a bright and beautiful child and our deepest sympathy goes out to the heart broken parents. The funeral service was held in the Episcopal church and the interment was in Elmwood cemetery. A series of meetings is being held in the Presbyterian church. Rev. W. l). Morton, the able divine of Rocky Mount, will assist Rev. John E. Wool in these meetings. The family of Mr. Crawford I. Cooper will leave Tuesday for Fayetteville, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Cooper is cashier of the Bank of Fay etteville. The Federal Patronage. (Wilmington Messenger.) Wonder who will control the Federal Patronage in North Carolina after March Ith next—ox-Senator Pritchard or Booker T. Washington? MOLINEUX IS OUT OF DEATH’S SHADOW Not Guilty, is the Verdict of the Jury. DECIDE IN 13 MINUTES After Two Trials, Four Years Spent in Prison, and Beincr Once Condemned to Death, MoLneux Again Breathes the Air of Freedom, (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 11.—Roland 11. Molin eux was set at liberty today after spend ing nearly four years in prison and be ing once condemned to death and twice placed on trial for his life for the mur der of Mrs. Katharine J. Adams. But thirteen minutes sufficed for the jury to reach a verdict of acquittal at the close of a trial that has lasted four weeks, the first trial which resulted in Molineux’s conviction and sentence hav ing been prolonged for about three months. The verdict which was confidently an ticipated, was greeted with an instantly suppressed outbreak of applause, Justice Lambert having delivered a stefn admo nition that no demonstration would be permitted. Molineux, who was brought into court as soon as it was known that the jury had agreed, was apparently as uncon cerned as he has been throughout tho trial and gave no evidence of emotion when the words that established his in nocence were pronounced. His aged fath er. General Molineux. was deeply affected and could, with difficulty, respond to the greetings of friends who pressed for ward to offer their congratulations. Immediately after the rendering the verdict the prisoner was formally dis charged from custody and left the court room with his father and counsel. On passing out of the building, the three were cheered by a great crowd that gath ered in anticipation of the acquittal. Af ter removing his effects from the Tombs Molineux went to his father’s home in Brooklyn where he was again cheered by a laree crowd. More than a thousand men and women, and there were more women than men, crowded the corridors of the Criminal Court building before nine o’clock this morning and fought for admission to the court room. After the usual prelimi naries, Assistant District Attorney Os borne resumed his summing up. He was talking of Barnet letters, when he was Interrupted by an objection, which the court sustained. “This defendant and Barnet,” Mr. Os borne continued, “were friends, living rear to each other on the same floor o. the Knickerbocker Athlc-tic Club. They were paying attention to the same lady. She rejected Molineux. Barnet died and eight days later Molineux bought foi the woman an engagement ring. The wedding was very sudden.” Mr. Osborne in his peroration pointed out again the circumstances upon which no relied for a conviction, turning ai each mention of Molineux’s name to point his finger at the defendant. Molineux sat unmoved at tho arraignment but at tentive to every word of it. Not so with his father. The old General was visibly affected by th n words of the prosecuting officer and Cecil Molineux, the prisoner's brother, was very nervous. Judge Imnibert in his charge summed up the admitted facts in the case, the sending of the package from the general postof (ice, its receipt at the Knicker bocker Athletic Club and its adiniuistra lion to Mrs. Adams by Cornish, who re ceived it at the club. “It is necessary,” he said, “for the State to prove that the defendant sent this package, that it was received by Cornish and innocently administered to Mrs. Adams before you can find this de fendant guilty. It is for you to say if the necessary evidence has been submit ted. “Ore of the most important efforts of the prosecution has been to connect this defendant with the address on that poison package. The State has attempted to do that by witnesses from banks and by witnesses presented to you as handwrit ing experts. It is contended by the prose cution ihat the defendant wrote that ad dress. Unless that is proved, the de fendant cannot be convicted of any crime. So you see that is the central portion of the evidence that is a fact the State is compelled to prove.” Justice Lambert recited the evidence of the handwriting experts on both sides and said “I shall not discuss any of that tes timony. The law- places the burden ot that dis -ussion upon you. The opinion of the experts arc not controlling upor you. If the people’s case stood on thf question of handwriting it should be dis missed. But, if the eontention of t’n< prosecution is sustainqd in other re spects you may consider the handwrit ing “Did the defendant obtain the Tiffany box from Tiffany &■ Company? Tlv>re is no evidence here that he did, but evi dence has been submitted that he had an account there. The most that ran be said on that point is that he had the oppor tunity. “Did the defendant have the bottle of bromo seltzer? He says he did not There is no evidence here to contradict it but it w-as in the box ho had the op portunity to obtain.” Coming to the consideration of the bot tle holder in which the poison was sent Justice Lambert said that Miss Miller ,0 7 CENTS. and Huff agreed that Molineux was not the purchaser. “But,” he said, “it is my duty to tell you that no evidence has been presented here to connect this defendant with the holder. “Now the question is, did the defend ant procure the poison. The defendant told you he never made the poison. Upon the theory that ua did not 3end the poison package, that is reasonable enough, but if you find from other facts that he did send the package, then you may take into consideration the fact of the facility with which he could have obtained the poison.” Justice Lambert declared that tho agreement made by Kox-h the letter box man to sell his story exclusively to re ceive his pay when he swore in the actual trial to the truth of his story, was a felony. “Another branch of this case to which I desire to refer is this: The defend ant had a perfect right to try and point out the man he believes to be guilty of the crime of which he stands ac cused, but he is not bound in his own defense to present sufficient evidence to convince you of that others guilt. He is entitled to the benefit of any doubt h* may arouse.” “If j’ou believe the testimony of Prof. (Continued on Second Page.) A LIFE FOR AN EYE Oculist Shot by Man Whose Eyesight he Destroyed. Suicide Follows. (By the Associated Press.) Kansas City, Nov. 11. —Dr. »*• H. ftlmberlin, a pioneer citizen and a prom inent oculist, was shot and killed in his office in this city this afternoon by John Sealon. formerly a policeman, who then shot and killed himself. The bodies of both men were found in the doctor’s office. Dr. Kimberlin was shot three times and both men must have died al most instanty. Scanlon, who is the brother of a promi nent local politician, asserted, it is said, that Kimberlin had caused him to lose his eyesight. Scanlon left a note on the dresser, in which he had writted. “Notify rny brother at City Hall 1 did this because he destroyed my eye sight.” Scanlon has been reccivink treatment from Dr. Kimberlin for about two weeks. He entered the physician's office unseen and it is not known how long he had been there. Another patient, who was waiting in an outside office, said: “I heard Scanlon go into the doctor’s private, office and I heard him and the. doctor talking. There was -no quarrel or ioucl words, however, until Dr. Kimber lin cried out ‘Oh! Don’t, John.’ “The shots followed immediately. A bullet came through the wail and passed over the chair from which I had jumped when the shooting began.” The first person to enter the room was Dr. Kimberlin’s son, also a physician, is proprietor of a drug store on the ground floor of the building. Both men lay on the floor covered with blood and dead. Scanlon had shot himself through the temple, the bullet tearing away the upper part, of his face. Dr. Kimberlin was 58 years old and had practiced in Kansas City for thirty years. Sealon was 37 years old and unmarried. He lived formerly at Breckenridge, Mo. He had worked as fireman on the Burling ton Railroad and later as patrolman on the Kansas City police force. A FABT MAIL RECORD. doing tp the Christian Conference at Brown’s Chapel (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 11. —Mention was made last week of a train passing here, which for a part of its run had made 105 miles an hour. One of the tong distance records known in the South, was made Sunday on tho Southern fast mail, between Monroe, Va., and Spencer, N. C., 168 iniie3 by Engineer‘W. Y. Kinney on 357. He left Monroe at 1:30, reaching Spencer at 4:44. Nine minutes stop was made at Lynchburg, five at Danville, five at Greensboro, making an average of very near sixty miles an hour for the whole distance. Several ministers and delegates from Elon College, Graham and other points, were here at noon going to Brown's Chapel, Moore county, near Star, to at tend the Western North Carolina Con ference of the Christian church, which convened there today. There is talk among Federal court officials of moving the coming session of Federal court from Charlotte to Greensboro, owing to small pox at Char lotte. Ex-Judge W. P. Bynum, Jr., will •;o to Charlotte this week to prepare for he trial of Breese and Dickerson, the illeged Asheville bank defaulters, which begins on the 20th irist. Judge Bynum ! s special assistant United States at orney, and has been associated with District Attorney Holton in the conduct of the prosecution fironi its inception. Quite a party left here today for Mt. Airy to be present at 8 o’clock tomorrow at the marriage there at the home of the bride, Miss Nettie Gilmer to Mr. C. It. Kennett. To Erect a Fish Factory, (Special to News and Observer.) Beaufort, N. C., Nov. 11.—The Atlantic Fisheries Company, of New York, will erect at once at a cost of fifty thousand dollars a fish factory at this place. The site secured is the Christopher Delamar Jones island, just off Beaufort harbor.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75