Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 6, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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rr r h n 1 1 M VOL. XIV., No. TKI.Etilt VIMItt Sl'MM Vin . lr w ir-h!; K.ir.c-r r-a. h.-s ranarr.A p.. Th i h.v b-n h..-n t. ri .-(..irr.r k II. ,.' .u l.-r.ta .it th-- Ari- i:-.r A .'f'il attempt t- r.w !' attempt .1 . v. . . , at Parts .ir.. it.r. t-- :n w ins r.r.l.il Palm tr-.j hy r.t" .ir. 1- ar- r- t ;it -. ir.'i U I th- fat-s th- A r t i ' . ' 1 r " i i - i h rr'. t i : ' .1 f 1; " I:. ' .1 K'O i-'r- TO' rr. - . ' T k;h -I- h P ir!- I T--1 i. a fr. v ; i . r.c-r rr.i: -. !.. :: i.l - I rk It kill- . . r- t fi i'-- !' .; . ! : ; r: ". i J ! : ir- ! t : -v. . r men n!iu made th i . :. a ho 1 1 expr--. ira.n robbery are still at Ir It . b- Th h. i - 1 A . h i l t. 1 1 at tr: m M -. . f Nat: -y Kr.cr,. i limit m al A-- rs ; art: at K,rt i .ir-- al r u-h a:--' A - i r a . i r : th-' .i : iy AV v. W v : to .f T i : i v I: N t: i:r.l i f th-- A ma.. In s-'-.T. illh-is!. lEl.Kt.ItvrllM STAIIKS. . 1. aw r or AT. 1 .1 A ' t l; 111- r'.ruary 3- hin- i.l at Major.. C.A . rhrr rr. v w . t h ' an 1 dake -k en : Ur.t:h .:'. '.' '"i h-. I'.'-aist--:' ;i Tarn; a. Tr 1 N : : ; a w h ) a fe-- , ; , ,-r:v- 1 a'- K i and ir- dwUiir. Nannl.- .j-..lr?..:i W. in .ua: J a ; k3 or. - Nl: :f Ja. ksor.v N i.h i . r. r. i ov-.r rxy : i '- '- ' th- Cum - annual re f fhe v,t-r- A t - he'.d at I..-"Ui-- ar:r. r. K ' iv. 1 !ak. ' : er o:!. . r of the -I lr. th-" cattle M ,i " 1 i 'at a w tiJ diy last b' In er t th- l":;lt r ha-. ; :r. . .. s t n !'. . .' irry 'th"'l.ght b'.-a-- M i v.:v st.ik- w hb-h 1 V :X' She", ..M 1 bv Mr Wh.tr.- r-t (ao.l to Uooolve t he Arch blhop' I euie I, :,.The ecum.er.- , . -.f-r-r.:- to-iay ur.an- M ... i , - ar the secretary ui- th-- archb.ftvp rf : a hi -h h-- rr, r. S'-d liy the M- thod'.StS ... n eh th K-i3C0ia- 1. mi:.ia- Imr- rt. the m-s- ;,h, p of l r. t h.y ha 1 t a . of a rel.Kious ;..' .. . or. f-Ter. Hirti.l'.. 1st 11; ' SSlo y ish. - v. I - s a. 1 h- ; r-s n of A:;v.ih. n . : -. ili'.lt: '!t p.-.'nar !. f ; t : nv w a. t r.-' ; -empire of Ar.glo The war w a-, m- r--- l d New York. thar.ke 1 what ( r it h A'n i a tn wur w o :-. Ja.-k float C Hri tain was i r ressed the h ; 11 : Se r.g 1 with t Kit ru " ton of Tom WfiUliiture A us 1 1 . i u r- ' - V les rnlta-. .rVs. pr. ;-r - r h .-t r. la' Sep.-rr.ber 5. Th? s!on of trt T'xas l-"gls-'. t d i . The first fl- r-I by cor.stitutior.aa :: iist r.-.ght Th- principal : -a session is to pass an at: r. bill for stat" exp-nss t-v y.-.irs. Involving from ;x d liars. State Treas- b'.r.s til- d a n-w- bond today - s.-cretarv of state for $.3,000. h su-'-'-i-'S it fornwr Govern The bond was ar- r J im. s li M gg rov.- l by the govmor. 1 he oi.i tn.i ,en were I ! r. 1 1 with th- first Na ionil b.ir.k . f Austin whl.'h failed on Vuut 3r ! ar.d In which th-- sta up ro , it- has b"9t upwards of iie.'.i. The Edict Arrive! P.,.an Srtember 3. I.l Hung Chu onUht r.otltV'd the f Tdjn minister .v.. ir.-r.rlil t'lias rvlJlr.jj for the-gr.lng Of the V, protocol hvl irrlved. rr-i. o. ,nn,lIir.C"tnClll. Tiaue l.i.- X Ilia - .-r th- experl- med'.Ately afttfr tr.e strive-. ... . - d:fb"llt!e ,to-i.-h I'rtn. e v hum . , ...I iw-'or- going to 'i.o.. - th. on here thi: th- h!n-s." !h'. . . ..'.t -.d to indu- F.mror William m.or.y t -1 wilv. t Ri ivu" " - . rhvulc ' Wh-n you want a ; try the r.evir w ' are Stomach ar.d IJvef Tablet-,. They , to tk an.x p-- R WITNESSES FOR SCHLEY ORDERED TO WASHINGTON TO CONFER ' WITH HIS COUNSEL LETTER OF REMONSTRANCE rom the Admiral to the Navy Depart ment Agattivt the Course In Thin Matter Flrt DfolJwl I'poa by the Acting Secretary - 'ervers'n IMlot Darloic tho Mattlo of Santiago to be Anked to Testify beforo tho C ourt. ( aptatn Kori) th' Answer. Washlr.K'tn. S. ;.:. m!T Th-- navy 1- -pa.-tm- r.t tM.iy r. , .-Iv, d r.. 1- tt. fr-m Admiral S. h'.-y r.-'.af.ng to th . . ml'.g o;urt .'f Ir..fj!ry. n" "f th' so was .:i r-M''.' t a. tir.ij Svtr.-tary Ha. k ct: s r..!-- yst-T'Iay h slat'vl If A Ira Ira 1 Sch'.-y w-.'uM furnish a lift I . f th.' Important witru-aH'-s h desire i t hav.' trough: to Washing. n at .t.c". j h!i r-ju'3t vv u I 1 a I'-'l t as ra; i!:y n! th- Ititt-rests of th-' sor ic" u '. 1 i r m ! t . t y trir.glr.g several of i-.'SS'S at a time. Althigh thu . f Admiral Schb-y w as 1 J mad it Is ur.d.-rstoe.d that l In th of a r. sp.-. tful reinor.strnnco t th- curs..' sugg'.st-l. coupl-T a .pe ::! re.ju-st that all of th- s.-m . aily available. nhall b : or.- d f .-r purpos.-s of e.jr.f. r-r.c-. th-r communication Is undo r to r- lat- to a formal d-tall of th- Th- il I . stat 1 at the navy d- part hat Admiral Sihi.-y's lat-st re- iU- st as to th-' coming of witnesses a .ail t... granted. This will hav- the ff.M t of bringing her.- all of :h" S. hl-y witn-sses at an early day in order that r.f-r-T.o-s may b- held b.-twe- n th-m ar. '. th- counsel f..r th- admiral. It is ur. b rsto. l ti-.at Nun-z. th- Span ish ; il who was a observer of the battle of Santiago bay. having p.'. ;. d A imiril '-rvera's squadron out of th- biy on th- day of th- m-mora-bl- porn-, is t be re.ju-st 1 by the r.avy department to come here as a Telegrams were s-r.C I v th r.ivy ! ; -irtm-r.t today to about lifteen oi in w itr.-sa... an iced for by .Vdrr.lt il S. hi ir. th- . om :r. g court of ir..;uir.. o. ; ;-o .-.d to Washington f r c..:-.f.-r with the admiral's attorney's. Th- are located n-a: ', v all t-. main!.' at Newport, i '!.:!. be N-vv York. Aft. r th - . or.fe.e: will return to their r. j; . rtiv- a-.'.I ,. ordered to V. ...'.mist..' w he:-. Admiral S. hb-v's all in. r- i to ( th-m b- r..r.- th. A r- ,y has b- en r- . iv-d ai t l-t rttv.-r.t from i'a; tai:i T'oi '.il i . I I. " t heV .-1 . ' and a.iiri s ; i r . ti ; t h - n ivy s '. t h t i th- b-tt-r calling hi. r. 1 1 r. t :or. t b g.-d lr.terv.ew ; ubb 1 :: J. t f th- S hl-v . .-art f in ,i'i 1 1 ::; F rsv th says t h -r.t- r. i- . ! : s t r t : r. . ' a ; r ; v . : . n v : Tl .1 1 h- t : - r. ; nrtrr v No . r.t 1 r--.tr. t w il. b. a t t j i.s th ti. NORFOLK' NEW E NT Kill HI K A Mllllou Dollar -h I pbu I Id I nit Plant to bo Hullt There ?- AH. Vf I'-l t-r-.! days -a I on. th- r With!:; will have at- r front N r th- r- - t!..r. : -; 1 l-i rv t . 1 Jointly by th-- i hmor y of Thila Hath. Me a b!g 1; h;a. w hich :,,:!: r I l int . f : t s s ulir.g ves know r. that th Trigg '"-P-iio it r.tir- dar.t to N.r-f:n.an.-4al arrar.g"- 1 w hi. h prohibit Its hoA.-er. give th- ' its do, kl n k work, t h- Pl-.ila b li In.'. . t ' t win. .r.t Mil .t-r- t- 1 th- r than -lis at" Th- site It v limit-1. N'orf. Ik . h.is- il a . are b.-ld ml th .at tilth- d--a . ! r. t h I F..rt t n i 1 cp'lo; h i i la: Thirt hav a : r- s rr.. re. h-me ha be. :; , .n fool for r tn. th" Se.-url- al m n t h -v ..:-.'. a r. y of New thirty a r.s fr Y, rk Uta has.-d ;; C.en.ral V. P r.-r Th ! a mfir S- : r : t y igmal lr.t- r.tioTi w as to railway. Sir..e th-ti rr.pir.y has turtied th" . 1 ! r. t s . eth-r i a r 1 1- s i". i t . b- rr." Interested and it was . r- f a thoroughly mo..l"rt; :g plant here. mr. tracts for bull ling tho brer, mad? and the r.mtrac-s'lb-contra.-tod. Work Is .eg:r. at or."'. t h" ha h iv EXPEL" TURKISH SPIE" FIrt top by France to Force Surreu B ier by tho Sultan Paris. September 4 Th- Fr t;. h -. rnm.ent has .bailed upon th- first . r :v measure against th" sultan of A li pr. de. re- has be.-n dra w n lire b il ly be sigr.' d b morro w ,. ! -.mi b. r of Turkish a cents a : s.- n. h is b . . u r. g Tut ks :-i Fra n to spy on in-.-. The- list in- CI i'S Se :- il r.air.es well Know n in i,-tv It is also learned that has t'l.-trraphe.t to Mur.it :rr him t" t'onst a : . t : ::'; ! s oy it is thought in dip-.-. I s th.u th sultan will fort nigb.t's r-sp:te no ..pith.- , Mrs isit to Frar.. e. P in i'Oll ' b 1 1 n b v Hetttng ou tho Hoat Race w York Septerr.be - 3.-TU." news of -., .p.. ti.,n of the Coium'.ia to me-t :h.iTv.r,i, k 11 when rec-lvel at th- N th th" s t o ' k x r.arge arpar'iui i ime . mil nrt-.vir.t of ShAnua ck moll. I " uncover. Nor did it affect th" edds formerly obtained by b.wk.-s . f the vis itor liut little betti.ig. however, w is recorded .luring the da Cr.e wag r ... $.-. on the Columbia to $ '" -n the hmrO'k vvas made. An off ; of tl. 1-1 even money on the Colum-'i v was made with r.o takers, shortly b- f. '- ' the ex change closed. One of TmpV Ktduappxl Strikers. v-., ori.ans S..tambT ." Alexan dre Rodriguez, missing secretary the Cuban Cigar Makers' Union Tamna Fla.. reached here today. of of He , b cl ires that during the recent labor trouble at Tampa he wai quietly kid napped and held a prisoner without r rocen of law In one of the out of th? w.-iv houses In the suburbs for two n-.-.v-o in Ttien.lav he says h was given 110 and put on a train ticket for New Orleans. with a SnppoamI PolofllceBnrglar Captnrcd Chattanooga. Tenn.. September 5 Th-- postornce Inspector's office here has b-en notified of the arrest t.xlay of James Johnson and Collins Campbell, at South Pittsburg They are white and were harped with the robbery of the ,ostofloe at Copenhagen. In Marlon county. Sunday night. N'orr! -live-. North Stratford. N. II : I t unh.iv.1 a bottle oi c-oe r,JUKh cure when suffering witn a ough d.xtors told me was Incurable. rellved me. the second and third almost cred. Today 1 ana a WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER THE PRESIDENT AT BUFFALO Vast ThroDg Welcomes Him and Listens to Ills Address Uuffalo, N. Y., September 5. Presi dent's day at the Pan-American ex pos. tion ran Its course under very aus picious conditions and was attended with every circumstance In keeping with ita high import. President Mc Kmley. with Mrs. McKinley by his side, and surrounded by eminent per sons of high official rank in the ser-k,- of this and foreign countries facel a throng of people in the esplanade at nu.it! today and delivered an address tti.it brought forth the thunderous ap plause of the multitude. Never before has such a crowd gath er. 1 within the exposition grounds. The people were packed in the espla nade to the point of suffocation and overflowed down the Court of Foun tains and to the vacant spaces in front ..f the- government buildings at the right and the horticultural building to th'- left. The president's words were listened to attentively by the audience. His reference to the name of Blaine as the man inserT7VF4i.ui iikMiiaicu with the I'an - American movement; the state- m-nt.s that reciprocity treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times; that the American people must build the isthmian canal und the I'acillc ca ble encourage our merchant marine service, and that isolation is no longer possible or d.sirabl" were particularly well received. Twenty mounted police nnd twenty members of the signal corps escorted th- pr. sid. r.t to the Lincoln Parkway entrance b th" exposition grounds. Tli- r.- the .resident was met by de ta. hm-nts of the Cnited .States marines and th- seacoast artillery, and the Fif-tv-sixth and S.-venty-fourth national guard of N'-vv Vork regiments under Ce n. ral S. M. Welch. A .resident's saint- of twenty-one guns was fired. Th- pr-sid-r.t was at once escorted to th-- stand ere. -t.-d in th- esplanade, w h-re Presid'-nt Milburn introduced th.- .resident. COTTON HEM TUAIN HOIillERY Tin Men still ot Large Helleved to Have tiono toTjjnrkaun T.i.nkiina. Ark.. September The sin :n-n who robbed the Cotton Holt train at Ky'.au Tuesday night are still at large. The bloodhounds which were tak. n t th-' seen- w .-re of no service, ns ;h- trail was . Th- trail of th. w as struck by W ad. robbers, however, H. Ward, a Texar- k.ir.a n-ws th- sheriff' iper man and a member of arty. Ward was accom panied by V.ir.lmaster Taylor, of the 'otton n-lt. The men followed the blind trail until it entered the main . our.ty r..ad and it was shown that the horsemen h-aded for Texarkana. Wh-n th.-y reported the entire posse r...Mrn...l V-i . . e . . -1.1.1 t1.. t Tl 1 U :l a ban . tied. Or... of th- horses known to hav , f. b-en used by the robbers was 1 by Ward and Taylor, it being Th- prop-ny f a r.ecro. From this hou.o Th.- first start toward the capture of th.- m. n who are believed to be im- .at'-d was ma !'-. News r.acnes nere nirht that tl;- agent at Hedwat.r. n n.il.-s below the seen.- of the b. rv. shot a man who i.s believed to of th- bandits The entire coun ty is swarming with officers who are tunnini: down every clue. THAN ANNEXATION 1 he Mil: Solution of the Problem of the I-lmid' Future !i. ::-.!.. r 4.- The Avin puhlishos :i n a i ti. le situation, til- sub that it is useb ss for -sion from the Cnited a is le.idy to -titer on th stale - 'uba l. . f h .;sk . . h b Stat. ur.l -si ur. ! r the Am-rioan inantb Th" time h.; arrived." d." the paper says, "to ltv of th ;.-ak .b aily. A ast ir.ajor- ir.dustrial and wealthy ,le- in, r.t s.-e and wish for this solution. a lie h is th" only solution. The only I PL ban Th- J r 1 1 y A'no will not see it are the U- 1 1 1 1 i . . i n s . ' ' I'r.i.ci Lspanola says A ma th-- Am-ri.-ans think that Cuba, i: bft el..:-.- would b.-com- like . ir.. of th-- .nith AiD-rican republics. This i roves that Spain was right in .i.i.vmg ii.dep ndeiue to Cuba." Th.- pa..-r asks why. If th- Ameri . a r.s thouirht this, they destroyed a situation v. hi. b guarant 1 eiue and ,,ui' t in 'uba. Th..- I;s, ussi.m prot.-sts against the . abb-d stal- nients that the Cuban ion .titution to be rejected at Washing ton, ar.d says: If this is so it Is because the Uni.el States d..es not wish for the immediate ..-tablishm r.t of the republic and not because th" . .institution Is defective." I oI cal'.y 1 . 1 1 1 1 Tlvy I n g l aall i.ntil you become chronl (onstit.at.d but take DeWitt's Hurlv Risers now and then, will keen your liver and bowels ,d ord.'r. Easy to take. Safe K H. I"..' la my. Knalneern 'oto Down Color Lin Pro- pOHlt Ion Rochester. N. Y.. September 5. In th- annual convention of the National Association of Stationary Engineers today Pel-gat- IVniton of Association No. 1. of Ceorgbi. sprang a sensation by handing up a written resolution changing the constitution so as to limit membership in the association to "white engineers." Immediately after the re.id.ng of th-- resolution there was a storm of hisses and protests. A vol.- was quickly taken, only five dele gaps voting in the Affirmative and the def.-at of the resolution to ..raw the . ..lor lit;.- was greeted with a storm of l-he.-rS. Kx-corptnry Powers Ont or Dancer Frankfort. Kv.' September 3. Form er Secret try of State Caleb Power., one of th- men In jail here In connec tion with th- shooting of Governor Coebel and who was hit with an iron Ink stand last night by James Howard. another Coebel prisoner was slightly inn-rove. 1 to.L.v and i believed to be out of JariK-r Howard today ex- pressed great of temper. icrro-.v over nis display Ttonblont Kentucky Mines Earllngton. Ky.. September 3. The tipple of the Carbondale Coal Company was fired into at 1 o'clock this morn ing, some thirty shots being fired. The shootins: was .lone with Winchesters. Two railro-d trestles were burned last night, deruroylng the connection of the Crabtree and Carbondale mines with the main lin- of the Illinois Central railroad. These mines were closed for want of lailroad connection today. Walthoar Given the Race New York. September 5. The motor paced race between Cobby WaPhour of Atlanta. C,a.. and Hairy Elk ?. of Glens Falls, N. Y.. was stopped iontght after 11 miles had been ridden, owiug to an accident to Elkes which prerctiiel r finishing. TVe race was awarTed to Valthour. tt-nithnur broke the indoor record for tho first two miles, covering the first mile in 1 : 33 4-3 and th- two miles In 3:10 1-5. His time for 11 miles ISO y :ids was 1S:1S 4-5. Sid Darling. 1012 Howard St.. Port Huron Mich., writes: "I have tried m.mv nllls and laxatives but DeWitt'S Little Early Risers are far the best r.m i have fver used." They never gTipe. R. R. Bellamy. ECUADOR TAKES A HAND IN HOSTILITIES BETWEEN VENEZUELA AND COLOMBIA. NAVAL AND MILITARY FORCES Assembled for Action Against the Latter-To Join the Kebels on tho Isthmus-American Warship Ranger Iteaclics Panama-Fear ot Attncliat Colon Pases-All Quiet at Panama. Colombia Formally Accepts Oar Gov ernment's Proposition as Mediator. Washington, September 5. A cable gram was received here today from an authoritative source In Cali, Colombia, near the Ecuadoran border, slating that Ecuador had intervened as agaln.U Colombia with an army well equipped and with vessels of war. Under these circumstances the cablegram states that it will be necessary to meet the move of Ecuador by having Colombian war vessels in Pacific waters near the Colombian-Ecuador frontier. The information in the cablegram Is considered clear evidence of Ecuador's Intention to join forces with the rebel lous element on the isthmus of Pana ma. Until now Ecuador has maintain ed strict neutrality, but the cablegram received today indicates that the first overt move against Colombia has been made- Dr. Silva, the Colombian minister, has sent to the state department a formal and written acceptance in be half of Colombia of the American proposition to mediate. The letter was dated August 27th, three days after Secretary Hay's offer of mediation. A cablegram was received at the navy department today from Com mander Fields announcing the arrival of the United States Steamship Ranger at Panama today. The cablegram add ed "affairs quiet on the Panama side." The arrival of the Hanger will make it possible for Commander Sargent, of the Machias, to leave Colon temporari ly to meet any emergency even before the arrival of the Iowa at Panama; but nothing less than an emergency would move him to this course, because to safeguard Colon in the absence of the Machias it will be necessary for Commander Fields, of the Hanger, ly iing at Panama, to send a portion of his small force of marines and sailors across the isthmus by rail to Colon. Colon. Colombh, September 5. The tempororay scare caused here by the activity of the rebels at Gatun, on the outskirts of Colon, has passed. Every thing has been quiet today. NEW BAE BALL LEAGUE u t-tlves of tho Eleven Minor LeaguoH Meet to Form an Association Chicago. S"pt mber Z. The National Association of Professional Hase Hall b ugu. s was organized at a meeting of minor league presidents here to night. The eleven minor base ball or ganizations of the country were repre sented at the meeting either by a dele gate or by proxy, and from present In dications thev will he banded Into a firm union and respect each other's contracts in smb a way that they will be as formidable, as under the former protection of the national league. The j.r.-sidents in attendance were: Hyckey, Western league; Sexton. Three I league; MeVMS. Western association; Powers. Haste-n league; Murnane. New England league; Farrell. New Y'ork State league,. Lucas Northwestern league. President OHourke. of the Connecticut league, and the executives of the Southern and the California leagues were represented by proxy. Little was done at the meeting, ex cept to effect a temporary organiza tion with President Hyckey as chair man and Prevdent Farrell as secre tary. Plans were made to respect all minor league contracts and provide against jumping of their players to the big leagues without a compensation. This probably will be done by debarring the plaver from further engagements In the minor leagues if he leaves with out his club's consent. Neither the American nor the Na tion league will be adopted as a cham pion, but the new organization will try to remain iniependent and friendlv with both. Permanent organization will be effect d at a fall meeting in New Y'ork. THE POTATO HUG IN ENGLAND Its Discovery In a Potato Patcli Pro duces a Commotion London, September The board of agriculture today assured the Jngnsn farmers that there was no danger of spread of the potato bug, known as the Colorado beetle, several specimen of which were discovered Sunday in potato patch near Tilbury docks, on the Thames, which caused an exiraoi- dinary commotion among the agricul turists. Since the presence of the bug v:is rt-ll orted the board has caused the ground to be quarantined, and all plant uid animal life upon it were iiesuuj. The environs were searched for other i a i toenail if ipt't'imens. ana a iiuult ta i-'- the public calling attention iu un- which provider that any person iu i j. i:. i - Vn-v liP be fined P) pouutis sifiin.fi ----- not immediately notify tne ponce o. . rT-TL. .,11 lonillofi discovery of the pug. a ne (..im .. are obliged under heavy penalties warn the board of the presence of the bug. SHAMROCK WKATIIKR-130UND Calm Prevents Her Taklnjra Sail -Sat isfaction at Cuotoo ot Columbia New Y'ork. September 5. After wait ing three hours for a breeze Manager Janreson, of the Shamrock II held a consultation with Sir Thimos Lipton and Designer Watson and they decid ed not to take the pacht out for a trial spin today, but to unbend the main sail and try another one that has nev er been used, and that needs stretch ing. This was done during the after noon and by sundown the yacht was all ready for an early start tomorrow m nrn Inc. At noon an Associated Press dispatch announcing that the Columbia had been nffiriallv selected to defend the Amer ica's cud was handed to Sir Thomas Lipton on board the Erin. After read It he said:' "I thank you for the Information Of course. I shall abide by any decis ion the committee may make. I am sure thev have made a proper selec tion for I know their judgment is cor rect. All I want Is to sail the bham Amer rock against the fastest boat In lea, and if It is the Columbia we are all ready. I am glad the decision has been made." B. W. Pursell, Klntersville, Pa., says he suffered 23 years with piles and could obtain no relief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a perma nent cure. Counterfeits are worthless. R. R. Bellamy. The New York and Pensacola steam ship Evalyn has been floated and la now on its way up Mobile may. IMPOBTAKT DECISION In tlio Superior Conrt at Bnrgaw Yesterday-Judge Allen Refused to Move a Case Against tno Southern Railway to the United States Court. The Superior Court of Pender county which has been in session at Burlaw since last Monday, adjourned esterday afternoon. Solicitor Rodolph Duffy left Burgaw yesterday morning and Judge Oliver H. Allen went a war on last evening's northbound iiain. The court disposed of the cat. re crim lnal docket and tried quite a number of small civil cases. Several cases were continued owing to tne sickness of J. T. Bland, Esq., who was interested in them as an attorney. Just before the couit adjourned yes terday afternoon Judge Allen rendered a very important decision in the ease of Mrs. Delia D. Thompson, adminis tratrix against the oouthern railroad company, in which she is suing for $20--000 damages for the Killing of her hus band by a train of the defendant rail road company near Columbia, S. C. last November. The defendant made a mo tion to remove the case to the federal court on the grounds of diverse citizen--hip, and alleged that the defendant was a corporation organized unGer the laws of Virfeinia. The motion was ar gued by R. "G. Grady, Esq., or this city, for the plaintiff, and Colonel I. F. Dorth, of Goldsboro, for the defendant. Judge Allen held that under the Craig law re quiring foreign corporations to become domesticated in this state, and as de fendants, had complied with the law. it Is a citizen of the state and is not en titled to have the case removed to th" federal courts. The defendant appeale 1 and the appeal will be heaid in the supreme court in October. Among the visiting attorneys at th court this week were Judge E- K. Bryan and Messrs. Marsden Bellamy, Herbert MeClammy. T. "W. Davis. It. G. Grady and C. D- Weeks, of Wilmington; Col onel John D. Kerr, of Clinton. 11. L. Stevens. Esq., or Warsaw, ami c oionci I. F. Dorch, of Goldsboro. COLUMBIA AS CUP DEFENDER New York Yacht Club Selects ITer to Iinco "Wftli the Shamrock New Y'ork, September G. The yacht Columbia, champion of 1S09, has been chosen to race against the Shamrock II in defence of the America's cup. This decision was reached today af ter a conference lasting two hours be tween the members of the challenge committee. All the committee were present. Commodore Lewis Cass Letf yard presided. The discussion was ex haustive. The performances of the two boats were gone over systemati callv and critically compared. The conclusion was that the behavior of the Columbia was far more consistent that that of the Constitution, and that in the circumstances there was no al ternative but to name her as the defender of the cup. It was held that while the decision might be disappointing to the syndi cate which owns the Constitution, the committee was compelled to choose the Oblumbia. whose races ha shown none of the erratic form manifested by her rival. The formal notice announcing th-3 selection of the Columbia was posted at the yacht station shortly after 12 o'clock. It read as follows: "At a meeting of the committee on challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, held on the flagship at 11:30 o'clock a. m- the Columbia was select ed to represent the Tow Y'ork Y'acht Club. "J. V. S. ODEY , "Secretary." ON SEAGIRT RIFLE RANGE Canadian Team W'lus tho American Centennial Palma Trophy New Y'ork. September 5. The Cana dian and American rifi-inen had a long session today on the slate ride ranges at Seagirt, N. J-. in the contest for the American Centennial Pahna trophy emblematic of the world's champion shin nnd the Canadians won by a margin of 2S points tht final scores be ing: Canada 1522, America 1401. The conditions of the contest called for the use of the national arm cf the country represented on thM teams, so that it was practically a duel between the American Krag Jargensen and the Enelish Lee-Enfield weapons. Iho ta- nndiana used orthoscopic sights, while (hp AmHe.ms had seivice Sights. The shooting done by at least or.o of the American team was a- revelation to their opponents. Many of the Ulster men who saw it had nothing out the highest praise for the exhiblt'ou given by Lieutenant Leizear. of Washington, D. C. who made the highest collective nnd host individual score in the match The carbine team match was v. on by the men from the first troop of u.e na tinnni e-nnrd of New Jersey, which .is known ns the Essex troop. In the Schutzen match at the 200 yard ranges, D. W'. G. Hudson has top score of 216 out of a possible 225 on the German rintr target and is tied with Harrv M. Pone of Hartford, Conn., and Michael Dorrler, of Jersey City, each having 139 out of a possible 150 on the standard American target. THIRD REGIME VT HAND Supplied With Instruments Large At tendance at the Agricultural College (Special to the Messenger.) Raleigh. N. C, September 5. The Third regiment band was supplied with Instruments today by the quartermas ter general. The other two bands were already furnished. The band of the Third will go to the carnival at Rich mond. Tho entire estate guard is in vlted there. The govern ir appoints Edward P McKissitt. of AsheVille, one of the commissioner.' lrom rsortn Carolina io the Charleston exposition. The enrollment of students at the Ag ricultural and Mechanic college will reach 400 the officials say. FOR CUBAN MERCHANTS Government Transportation to TCxpo sltlou at Charleston Asked Washington, September 5. J. C. Hemphill and D. A. Tompkins today FUbmitted to the war department a re quest for government transportation for Cuban merchants who might desire to visit the Charleston exposition. These gentlemen stated that the managers of the exposition believed that Cuban merchants could be given an object leon in American commercial meth ods by a visit to the exposition, and that the exposition management would agree to entertain the visitors if trans portation could be furnished them in lv. ,,-qv that it was furnished to - j the Cuban teachers who came to the United States Geo W I ane, Pewamo, Mich., writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best remedy for indigestion and stom ach trouble that I ever used. For years I suffered from dyspepsia, at times comDelling me to stay in bed and causing me untold agony. I am com pletely cured bv Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recommending it to friends who suf fer from indigestion I always offer to pay for it if it fails. Thus far I have never paid." R R. Bellamy. 6, 1901. TO SETTLE THE STRIKE BELIEF IN GOOD PRORESS TOWARD THIS END ACCOMPLISHED. ANOTHER SECRET CONFERENCE Tho Advisory Hoard of tho Amalga mated Association in Session All ' Diiv No Statement or Proceedings Obtainable Thought tho "Way Paved for Sueoessd'ul Conference with Steel Corporation Officials Tho Proposi tion ol President Schwab to bo Re jected. Pittsburg, September 5. The pro- railing opinion in Tittsburg tonight is that the great steel strike is practi cally settled, but absolutely notning positive can be learned from either side to the controversy. The day was spent by the Amalga mated advisory board in secret confer ence, behind doors that were guarded closer than ever before. The newspa per dead-line was drawn most effectu ally. When the final adjournment for the day came at about 6:30 o clock p. nv those who had been inside headquar ters refused to say a word in answer to insistent questioners and volunteer- 1 no statement. When the meeting was over. It was arned for the first time that Presi dent Shaffer had not been with his col- agues during the afternoon session and his whereabouts up to 11 O'clock tonight are unknown. Secretary Wil liams also disappeared shortly after the adjournment and he too cannot bo located. It is believed by those who are famil iar with the strike proceeding through out that the two gentlemen have start ed on another unannounced and mys terious visit to New Y'ork city. It is believed that the morning session of the advisory board must have decided upon a plan by which President Shaffer could go to New Y'ork and complete the arrangements for peace, wnicn, it is supposed, were started by the con ference yesterday between the steel magnates and the presidents of tho several trades unions. The only approach to a statement of the condition of affairs was made by Trustee John Pierce today, who said it was impossible to accept the propo sition made by the United States Steel Corporation as by doing so some mem bers of the Amalgamated Association would suffer. "It would be unjust to our members," said Mr. Pierce, "to ac cept such terms. We have made no counter proposition and still insist on the terms made and are willing to arbi trate the differences. The committee that visited President Schwab had no authority from the Amalgamated As sociation to settle the dispute. The members were acting on their own re sponsibility. The strike is in the same position today as it was beforo the conference was held in New Y'ork yes terday." New Y'ork, September 5.- Ralph M. Easley, secretary of the National Civic Fedeiation; Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation ot Labor; John Mitchell, president of tne United Mine Workers of America; I-rank F Sareeant, grand chief of trie Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen, and Harry White secretary of the Garment Work ers of America, were m conf'vence at the Ashland house today. When tht conference adjourned. Mr. Mitchell ex plained the point reached in the nego tiations to be that the proposition of the Steel Corporation has not yet been acted upon by the Amalgamated Asso ciation, but that the board will prob ably reject it tomorrow. Mr. Mitcbcl said : "We held conferences with tht advis ory board of the Amalgamated Associa tion at Pittsburg and obtained propo sitlons from it with authority to submit the same to the United States Steel Cor poration. These propositions we sub mitted to the company at yesterday's conference. The conrany rejected the propositions- "We then discussed ins situation at lene-th with Mr. Schwab and his col leagues and obtained from them the conditions upon which they would agree to settle the strike, these terms to noid trood until this evening. "We submitted these terms to ir Shaffer and his colleagues. We were advised by the representatives of the Amalgamated Association this alter noon that there was not sufficient time tn ronslder the nrooosition; that the or fleers of the Pittsburg headquarters had nr. authority to accept or decline it; that the advisory board is summoned to meet tomorrow. "The officers of the Amalgamated as sociation expressed their conviction to us that the proposed terms will not be nnnrnvpd We entertain tne nope mai an amicable statement of this conflict n-ni vpt be reached. It was learned late tonigai ma- v,o remipst of the conciliation commit to at Schwab aereed today to extend the time for acceptance of his offer to Friday evening. SPECIAL NOTICES . xt't mu two (VR THREE WEEKS. A mmur man TvDewriter. Hours from 8.JU a. m. to o:ju p. m. Box 416, City. Address W. B.," P. se if WANTED ENERGETIC LADY' OR GEN ii mnfoennt 119 in vnur communit y Good wages and steady employment to t he riu-ht uerson. Bennettsville Publishing Co. " ca n IT rvnivildliV THAT CONTEMPLATE IIUV inir a Sewing Machine should examine our Hnme and Domestic. We also have a nice lot of second hand ma chines 9o up. neeaies an; u. u '-.-"'" helts "JOc. Any style machine repaired T V. Wood. Agent, 211 Princess Street, Wil mington, N. C. ' 8Cpl FOR RENT-DESIRABLE EIGHT ROOM dwelling, situated on Fifth street, near Nun Possession given October 1st, uui. Apply to W. A. Whitehead & Son. THE PLACE TO BUY A THING IS WHBKE it is made. Wilmington Shingle Co., Kcn Anriprnn. ProDrietors. Interstate Phone No. 80. au 38 lm Ft) It RENT -DWELLINGS, STORES AND Offices Several residences with modern conveni nVes and in good locations. Apply toD O'Connor, Ileal Eatate Agent. aul3 tf FOR RENT, OK WILL LEASE for a term of years, the Double Store on Water St. . . ,-i,..n..iif ii nH Mill- SS23 herrr. occupied for several ,T,.V iwThe Willard Bag Manufactory. O'Connor, Real Estate Agent. au is ti ' .,t.t wimtpd TN EVERY LAHGE -ntT for thc-Famfn. -Game O'Sk U" nickle slot machine for dSs oV cigars; lawful everywhere, takes nlace of all forDiaaen sioi movu,.. piace ui Secure tern tCorvouick. Palmer" 'fiTlliard Table Works, Chicago, 111. sep4 2m. DiT-uniiH WANTED-MUST BE SOBER and industrious. Good references. Apply to Geo. D. Green, Wilson, N. C. se o ot FOR RENT A SIX-ROOM COTTAGE AT Wrightsville Beach; furnished, also water works. Apply tO tJ. J ".(JUHe,!. FOR SALE-TWO NICE OAK BED ROOM a.,.. unbin ehnira. Stoves. Etc. One duns, ikuvajue ------ , , r.. v... r-., -..io trt tnfc as new. 8i.UU. Can o.r, m air" Chestnut street. One Child Rubber-Tired Go-Cart, new , $5.50. Cad New Home Sewing niacniau umte, .m cess street. au l,L nvr rti-u PRTfES ON BILLIARD AND Pool Tfthles before buying elsewhere, on easy payments. Our cushions are guar anteed for twenty years, and are made by a new vulcanizing process. O'd table fit ted with our cushions are as good as new, oo iof action rn h ran t.ef?d or money refund ed. See our advertsement of "Manager Wonti" for lawful slot machine. Palmer Billiard Works, Chicago, 111. sep4 2111 ALL PERSONS Having bills against Seashore Hotel will pleaso present them at once. J. H. HINTON, Manager, ess: I1HE1.BIQI Office of GUMMING, Real FOR RENT That desirable Store on Market St., near Front, now occupied by I. L. (Jreenewald. I have a nice piece of property for sale, paying!) ! percent., as an investment. Haying been very successful In rcntiog the Iiouhch in my hand this season, I have very few left. Owners would do well to give me any they may have lft over. Mrnters can learn from dav to day what new prfiperty 1 hnvo by calling Hell Phone No. 'Jfto flEBBiCQHiBBIHBBBBI "WILLOW RUN BUTTER VVe furnish the QUALITY that will Build Up Your J11S ' I1C Buy Wholesale from WM. E. WORTH & CO ;THEFF v "SING THEIR OWN PRAISE." EHies the wonl "STI KFF " mean anything to you? In the music;:l world it stands as tho synonym of I'KIlTOTIoN. To purchase ri it means the SAVING of the M 1 1 I)I,1CMAN'H I'RnFlT nrnl securing the FINKST PIANO MADK AT A IlKASuNAllbll I'RK'Jl Don't pay a RITAII. Ii: I.KR a blK profit -have (he HTIKFI' phi' -.! In your house SKK it IIAVIO It. TKST it. ami IIh w.rt tone, even . ie, e,,. and elasticity of touch will win Its way Into your li"-'rl nn.l nffe tlon. Drop a line to us and our representative will call promptly. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, Mr, North and South Carolina Branch Wareroom. 213 N.Tnon Strut, Cbarlotti, I. C. C. H. WILMOTII, Manatier I AM HERE That on the arrival, of the this port, my stock of Anthracite, Steam, Blacksmith, and Tennessee Lump Coal 111 will be (omplete for supplylnK my customer find the public generally. Also SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD 'n lnRthc to milt All orders will have my per onal attention. Prices guaranteed to be na low n thr; lowcat. I-t ni' fill your coal bins and Wood houses now. 211 South Water Street. Bell Phone 84. se l am A Glance at ctt-,,-.- inct tn hand: swell est weaves In SUSPKNDKRS. 25c Call, buy nnd 1' sonable prices. rjUiiJiiiiniiii-"-" i rrj No. 106 North Front I J NEW m I 1 ii 1 I II S Ai M l I II &- tifll I i ii m i i . De s at sold II 114 m I 111 HI II IV M I - II YfTm I II Yfc I ii m i PRICE 5 CENTS Estate Agent. 99 Founded 1842 TO ANNOUNCE schooner Catawamtrck. how hound for Jas. H Taylor, Acnt. Our Window Tells you that the Fall of 11WI In fAt approa. hliiK. iuu need milt; "why not come In now find pellet whll" I hn Kin. k In large And varied? W hnve HurpaHHed ourrrlvcn thin rnrton In our pur bane of rultlnR" nnd trouM In", while lb,' liKurfn M -which you ran around neatly attired r In th rrati of nil. Junt think of lt-a nol.by nuU In Scotch 'hex-lot. Cuimlmrrw. Worlfl AT $28.00 one of our FnKll'h rrour4tlnm for 'J(H) No n'd to look nhnbby nt lhM prle Swell lino of NWKWKAH lo arrive thlH w t k. DHKHH HI ' IT CA'il.n from $1.00 to $10. ). Th H. H. Wl.lt T,.ih itniah l.out on rarth. 3l.r. Mo'i- arch DreHB Shirt. $1 2i Now lot II') patternsand gol ng fast. 25 and Sr.o. All thn lnt- have anythlnK you want .n.i m satl8n - l. MUNSON & CO " FiLIj-lLi STYLES 'Walk-Over' Shoes AT- PETERSCN & RULFS Iri-- I man." R R- BeUamy. Biumr'i drult ' is
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1901, edition 1
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