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VOL; XIX NO. 298 WILMINGTON, N CW THURSDAY DECEMBER 27. .1908, ETVE CENTS SITUS OF ST RE. , . .. T ... -C--- "-i .-" - , v." a-- - . fenotfYB Engineers Taking Her Part It. SCHEDULES llTIIED. Body of Masked' Men Take Fire- 0 - man from Ensine. ' Drakeinan Reported Seriously Injured br Btriker-Guards are Carried on Hvery Engine- Engineers Din3 Everything: Possible to KeepTheir Comtract With - the Company Em barco on Tlirousli Freight Will bo Removed' and Through Trains.' Will IJeglii Running. " Houston, "Texas, December 26. Re ports to the headquarters of the Atlan- us sysiem ox tne ouinem or acinc lines t oday show that the lines are expe- M iencing little difficulty in operating trains on account of the Strike of the looornotSve firemen on the Houston tji vision of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio line. Fourteen freight . trains out of sixteen scheduled,- were handled and all of the yard ' engines except two at San. Antonio were -work- V - . ' - . ' - enger strains and two extra freight trains were operated on the Victoria ii vision and in Texas and New Or leans east of Houston ; all scheduled trains were started." : : At Lobo, hear El Paso; Fred Kutz is reported to have been assaulted by Brakeman Binger and so severely in- jured tnat ne coma nox. continue mu run. H.E. Willis, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin eers, cays. - that his organiation is thoroughly satisfied with the situation and Its members, are going to do all possible to maintain their contract with the-railroad company and to keep trains moving. K'V " New ..Orleans, December 2t, A Sontlietn. Pacific fireman was . today taken from his engine by a body of masked men at Opelousas. La., accord ing to a report received here by E. B. Gushing, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific Mr. Gushing had no information as to what treatment the captured fireman received. Except for this accident, Mr. Cushing said, that the fititemen's strike has caused no serious ' trouble on this end of the Southern Pacific,, Atlantic division. Two guards are ; carried on every en gine1 and all passenger and Ideal freights have 'been moved about on time. - " ' , .-' - ' . Mr, Cashing , announced that the Southern Pacific expects tomorrow, to remove the embargo on through freight which has been maintained since the strike began. He said tha t through: freight for Louisiana and Texas points will again be accepted and -mat tne tnrougn. will begin running. N , TESTS PATIENCE. The Most Patients Wilmington Citizen '-'i Must Show Annoyance at. Times. Nothing spoils a good disposition. Nothing taxes, a man's paUence, Like any itchiness of the skin. Itching Piles almost drives you crazy. All day it makes you miserable, .All night it -keeps you awake. Itch! ItchMtchi with no relief. -. Just the same with Eczema. Can hardly keep from scratching it, Yon would do so, but you know , it -makes it worse ; Soch miseries are daily decreasing. People are learning they can be cured. Learning the merit of Doan's Ointment. Plenty of proor that .twaa wull-luc1' will cure Piles. Eczema or -any Itchi ness of the skin. . ' Mxfi the testimony of a Wilmington citizen. C fH. Horton, printier on tne jiorn- notified the embassy oflicials who lug Star, residing at 109 ;i-2: Dc5i have cabled to England for instruc slreet, says: "Lliad a rash on my body oris. . The embassy, oflicials also noti which" had been bothering me for fied Lord Charles Beresford vof his sometime and often almost set me wild, brother's death. I used lots of medicine and remedies, j ; i . . 4 but without relief until I procured AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. Doan's Ointment from Bellamy's drug ! . ' t . . ; Rtnra:' I -found it to be most excellent. Christmas Intoxication Thought to I do not believe it was ten minutes al ter I applied.it before I had relief. I am glad to let others know of an effec tive preparation like Doan's Ointment proved to be in my, case." . I3op sale by all dealers . Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. ;. Ecsmember the nanie- Doan's ana take no other. ; "- Ti -mavor had the usual bunch of .holiday offenders before ham yester- neck. He was carried to the High- ' ay. There were nearly 25 -defrondants ; smith hospital and may recover. Mor ss TSOst of them .were charged with tification over Christmas intoxication heJss drunk. The tmayor released most is thought to have been the cause of-, of ttbesa on isayinent of the costs. the act. , j CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES' Pleasant Holiday Functions-Whiskey . sets in its Work People and . Their Pleasures in FayettevilLe. (Special to The Messenger.) Fayetteville, N.' C, December 26. One of the most beautiful r holiday, events of many years was the Christ mas tree at the Highsmith hospital Towering to the ceiling against the I west .wall of the" broad corridor of the operating building was a magnificent holly tree, laden from the lowest limb to the topmost branch with beautilul, useful and artistic gifts, mostly for the staff of a dozen . nurses, the resident physician and the cleric but many be ing handed out to patients arid friends of the institution. Nearly all the minr isters and the physicians of the city' were present, besides a great assem blage of other guests, prominent Fay etteville society' people. After the dis tribution Of presents a delightful sup per a la fourchetft.e was served. in the electrical room'. There was piano, vio lin and other music,-' and at the close staid city fathers, handsome matrons, preachers and surgeons joined the young folks in a pleasant "donkey party" contest. Santa Clans was per sonated by Mr. J H. Myrover, who by unanimous consensus of m opinion en joyed the proud distinction of, being the most hideous St. Nicholas ever coming over seas from the frozen regions oi the: north. The decorations, which were most, elaborate, ta eul and effective, were planned by Miss Flipps head nurse, Miss ,Moran yand Miss Butler, and the scene was most striking under the radiance of electric lights. Those receiving many gifts were Miss Flipps, Mrs Moran, Misses Kindley, Sessoms Robinson, McNeil, Leitch. McGilnary, Butler, White. Watson, Thomas; Drs J. F. Highsmith, Seavy Highsmith, J. wisrhsmith, Jordan!, Mr. and Mrs. j . T. .Melven. : Two negro women, Emma Blackman and Mary Smith, engaged in a fight in Smith's fruit store on Person street Monday night, when the latter slashed jthe former all around the neck with a razor. The Blackman woma was car ried to the Cochran Annex of the Highsmith hospital. Miss Grace Jennings gave a delight ful party last evening, complimentary to her cousin, Miss Isabel Grey, of Jackson, Tenn. , Mr. and Mrs. John Malloney last evening entertained their friends with a beautiful Christmas tree, and, after the distribution of gifts fine music was rendered. .... U'" KILLED BY S. A. L. TRAIN John Ijawrence Struck nnd .Tlirown ioo Feet Dispensary's Large Sales. (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C, December 26. --The liquor sales at the dispensary Christ mas eve was $4,400 $400 more than last year Three-fourths of this was car ried out cf Raleigh. ; At New' Hill station, this county, a Seaboard Air Line train last evening killed Santa Claus, in the person of John Lawrence, a fireman, who dressed in the appropriate costume, spent the day driving from house to house. He stopped at the station to get oysters for a Christmas supper, and was struck, thrown a hundred feet and instantly" killed, v -'CUTTER AGAIN LEAVES PORT Goes off South Carolina Coast 'to De stroy a Dangerous Derelict. The revenue cutter Seminole left port yesterday shortly after noon in re sponse to orders received from the gov ernment on Tuesday, for a cruise alcng the South Carolina coast, olf . Cape Ro maine, where a dangerous derelict is floating. The cutter has orders to lo cate the derelict, which is in the path of coastwise shipping, and to destroy itL ' IvILLEl) IN RAILROAD WRECK Brother of Lord Charles Berosf ord, Admiral In British Navy. . Washington, December 26. The state department today was officially advised by Henry B. Dyke, assistant solicitor of the Soo Line a.t Minneapo lis, of the death in a wreck on that road, December 23, of ' Delavai J. Beresford, brother of Lord Charles ;Beresford, an admiral in the British navy, and asking that the department notify the British ambassador with the .view; of having him "advise rela- ' fives and direct disposition of the hodv. f?Tarv Root immediatelv Have Been the Cause. (Special to The Messenger.) Fayetteville, N. C, December 2G Archie McLean, a youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. .. N McLean, of this city, attempted suicide last night at his home on Haymount by shooting him self with a revolver in the mouth, the bail glancing rouna ana lodging in ms TROOPS IN CONTROL fssiDDi Riot Not as Seri- ous as First Reported. EXCITEMENT .HT AfJ END. Trouble Caused by Action of a Reckless Mob. , Governor Vardamaji Goes to the Scene. No lYesh Outbreak at Scooba Tliree Xeggroes Killed and Tlireo Wounded Feelhig Against Negroes Intensified tjy the Killing of U Con ductor on 3Iobile and Ohio Railroad. ' Monday Night. Memphis, Tenn., December 2G Ad vices tonight from Scooba and Waha lak, Miss., where race rioting required the presence of troops, say that quiet prevails at both towns as well as throughout the surrounding territory and that the . troops and civil officers have control of the situation. - According to the most trustworthy reports the disturbance of the last few days in Kemper county was net . as serious as at first ' reported. The trouble is attributed to the actions of a reckless mob, which is- searching for a" negro who attacked Conductor Moore a Mobile and Ohio train last Sunday and shot and killed Constable O'Brien, of Wahalaka, killed three negroes, and wounded several otliers. Feeling against the negroes was inten sified by the killing by negroes of Conductor R. "N. Harrison,: of -the Mobile, and Ohio railroad at Crawford on Monday night, and believing that the mob was 'beyond contxxl Deputy Alexander, of Scooba, asked that the troops be sent there. Twocompanies of state troops are jnow encamped at Scooba. Jackson, Miss., December 26. Gov ernor Vardiman and several' members of his staff ieft for Scooba, Miss., this evening at 6 o'clOck-on a special train. He carried with him about 25 members of the capital city guards, under com mand of Captain Albert Fairley, Ad jutant General Fridge preceded him about three hours going on the regular train to Meridian, Miss., where he will secure a special train which will carry ithe governor and mfilitia direct to Scooba. The governor says there has been no fresh outbreak at Scooba, but that it has been impossible for him to get any definite news from there and he has gone over to make a per sonal investigation and relieve tha strain on Colonel McCant's soldiers with fresh troops. Advices from Wahalak state that ex citement there has subsided and busi ness is being carried on as usual. Yonnr Man Accidentally Shoots Him--. , . '. self. Young Russell Wood, son of Mr. James M. Wood, who lives on Walnut street, yesterday while in the woods hunting near the couoxty home,, was badly, injured in the foot by a shot from his own gun. The explosion was accidental, and the entire load went went into the (boy's foot. Young Wood was- with Schurman Schulen, and his friend hurried him to town, where medical attention was given. It" is thought likely that one or two toes will have to be amputated. Kis Identity Disclosed (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N.. C, December 26. The strange fact regarding Flagman With, erspoon, killed in yesterday's Seaboard Air Line wreck was that his lull name and home could not be ascertained. It is found that his sister, Mrs. Love, lives at Rocky Mount. N. C. She this af ternoon ordered the body sent to Sum ter, S C. for burial and it was sent there tonight. It is found that With erspoon who entered the railway ser vice . at Richmond and who was thought to be a Virginian, had been drinking. Partially fielled whiskey bottle was found in his pocket. There were three others in the caboose with him, these escaped injury, hut they cannot be found. - Appointed a Director. (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C, December 26. The governor appoints Joseph H. Weathers, of Raleigh, a director of ,the state school for the blind at Raleigh, vice C. B. Edwards, resigned Two cars loaded with phosphate for Florida, were burned at Caralelgh Phosphate Mills here. c Christmas Service at Grace Church ; There will be a special service by the Sunday school in Grace church this Thursday night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. .- Fruit and groceries will he brought by the children and members of the Sunday school Jo be sent to. the orphans at Raleigh. , , Friends, of the school and cause are invited- to bsing potatoes, fruit, canned goods and groceries, proper recepticles for which will be .found at the door. A very cordial invitation is extended to all - -. . fiss CHRISTMAS - CASUALTIES Tlirce Suicides, Two Homicides and an Accidental Death. Atlanta, Gal, December 26. Seven more Christmas casualties were reported- J. W. Caldwell, of Taylorsville near Stolesboro committed suicide this morning by shooting. No cause is known. . - - Harvey Mangness, of Mineral Bluff, Ga., commitJted suicide with a revolver Christmas day He left a family. The little daughter of J. C. Hughes, at East Newnan, was burned to death Christmas, by her dress catching fire. Sherry Brannen 10 .years of age, of Eufaula, ' Ala., was setting off , fire works last night when a roman candle struck him in ,,the forehead, knocking him down. His head struck a curbing and his neck was broken " William Murray, 32 years of age, committed suicide "with a revolver 12 miles south of Columbus. Ga. Ill health is given as -the cause. . Sheriff Rogers, ati Hawkinsyille, Ga., shot and killed Luther Morris, a negro, who was resisting arrest. Morris was wanted for the murder of his sweety beart, Stella Flanders, by cutting her throat'. . . Harry Hargrove, aged 22 was shot and killed at Eastman, Ga , in a quar rel with John Greever Burch. , FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity in j Annual Convention. I Atlanta, Ga., December 26. The sig ma Alpha Epsilon college fraternity began its annual convention and cele bration of the fiftieth, anniversary of its founding here today. The first session was devoted to re-union and address of welcome and responses. The first social gathering was held tonight a smoker being tendered by the local members of the fraternity. About 300 members are present and all of "the sixty-seven chapters of the fraternity are represented. Among the prominent speakers to day were William C Levere, of Evans ton, 111., supreme archon; .Colonel John I!. Rudolph of Alabama, the only surviving. - founder of the fraternity, and Hooper Alexander of Atlanta, who delivered the welcoming address. V BOTH WERE DROWNED John Davis Makes Unsuccessful Effort to Save Life of Bey. y, Morristown, N. J.". December' 26. Before the eyes of his young wife, George Davis, aged 25 today lost his life in an unsuccessful attempt to res cue John Arke, an" 8 y ear old boy from drowning. The boy went out on the ice of the Rockaway river and ' broke through. Davis and his wife saw Arke drop into the water and Davis cut down the clothes line in his yard and tied one end about his waist. He gave the other end to his wife and started to ward the boy who was ; floundering about, in the broken ice. Lying down Davis . reached out and seized Arke and shouted to his wife to haul iri on the rope. She drew her husband back from the hole until the boy was out of the water. As she started to pull again the rope broke and the man and boy fell back into the water, and were drowned.. . RABBIS ELECT OFFICERS Association Addressed by Dr. J. II. Kirkland of Vanderbilt University.. Nashville, Tenn., December 26. The Southern Rabbinical association last night elected the following officers: Rabbi Isadore Lowenthal, Nashville, president. ' Rabbi Henry Barnstein, Houston, Texas, vice president .;'... Rabbi Moses Bargman, New Orleans, secretary. Rabbi Newfield, Birmingham, Ala., treasurer. Executive, committee: Rabbis , Max Keller, NeW Orleans, chairman David Marks, Atlanta, and. B. C. Ehrenreich, Montgomery, Ala The association was addressed today by Dr. J. H. Kirkland, "chancellor of Vanderbilt university. WDLL RESUME BUSINESS Arnold Lee and Company Make Set tlement With Their Crjeo!ltore. ; New York, ? December 26.Arnold Lee & Co., stock exchange brokers, who failed last Saturday, have affected a settlement with their creditors on the basis of 50 cents cash and 50 cents in notes. According to the assignee, Lee & Company's liabilities . were about $900,000 and with assets of about 8800,000. The firm will resume as soon as certain legal formalities have been-complied with. Not Seriously Damaged. Norfolk, Va. December 2C The Old Dominion Liner Jefferson, . which Is being lengthened at the Newport News ship yards, was not seriously damaged in last evening's fire tfctere. It was officially reported today that, the liner's pilot house was scorched and the deck rail in places was slight ly afire at times with some paint blis tered from the bull and upper side of the ship. Otherwise the .steamer was uninjured either about : her hull or superstructure. Her repairs will be rarpleted and she will be out again in ; February.' ' '. '" I ' '' : ( Two KUId in Collision. , Tacoma, Washn., December 2C Two persons were" killed' and- eleven hurt, one fatally, in. a oollision today Ktxc-AATv . an intftrnrhnn Tram from Seattle and a work train. The collision occurred near Edgewood. '. - The wreck occurred on a sharp grade hi a deep cut. Two flat cars were piled on the first passenger car crushing it to splinters. HILL'S BOND ISSUE Injunction AsKud Against Great northwestern Company. THE BILL DF CDMPLAIHT. Acted, in Violation of the Laws of t Minnesota. Court Asked to Restrain Defendants - from Any; Action in Matter Until Application is Made to Proper Au thorities Reasons for Increase of Stock Unknown to Officials of the -State and They are Unadvised of the Xeeessity and lropriety of the Same. St. Paul, Minn., -J December 26. Atr torney General Young and R. A. Stone, assistant attorney general, this afternoon began, an action in the Ramsey county district court on be half of the state of IVIinnesota against the Great .Northern "Railway Company .asking for a permanent -injunction against the company, - its officers, agents and servants,-from proceeding in any manner with the proposed is sue ot Pital stock recently authoriz ed by the board of directors in New York The attorney general also asks that the court also restrain the de fendants from receiving and collect ing the .amounts due on any sub scriptions which, may have been, or which will, hereafter be made, or from taking any . action to carry out these, plans nntiL the Great Northern Com pany shall nave first made application inrwriting to the railroad and ware house commission of the state of Min nesota and - procured the commission's consent to? the issue of stock. A tem porary injunction pedento lite is also asked- for. ; . j : The attorney-; general' in his bill of complaints, after reciting that the Great Northern is a corporationi of the state of Minnesota, and that the com pany's original authorized capital stock 5s $30,000,000, that being the limit fixed by the company's charter, says that between February V and March 1, 1896, the defendant made several large m.creases of capi tal stock until on March 1, 1906, the total aggregated substantially $150, 000,000; that all of the increases were made without applying to and obtain ing the consent of the railroad and warehouse commission of Minnesota, as required by law; that prior to De cember 11, 1906, the defendant deter mined to increase the capital stock to $210,000,000 by an additional issue of $60,000,000, notice of which was served on the stockholders by Presi dent J. J. Hill who invited all to subscribe for a pro lata share of pamje; that the defendant's officers are now preparing to sell ; and issue the stock to stockholders of record January 4, 1907. The bill of complaint further states that unless prevented by an injunc tion, .the defendant will issue and sell the stock without first applying to and procuring the consent of the ' state railroad and warehouse commission, thereby depriving the state and its officers of the right and opportunity of investigating the proposed stock is sue and examining into the propriety and purposes of the same. All t: which the complaint says is contrary; to the state laws. The bill further says, ' . j "If " the defendant increases its stock as now proposed the aggregate there- 1 of will be $210,000,600; that the defend ant has been and it is now paying an nual dividends at the rate of 7 per cent. ' on all of its capital stock and will pay dividends at the same rate on all of its present capital stock, if , this increase is consummated as now ; intended that this increase of . $60,000, 000, .if effected, will therefore increase the fixed annual charges of the defend ant by the sum of $4,200,000, a great portion of which will have to be paid by the defendant's Minnesota patrons as charges on freight and passenger traffic local to Minnesota; and, that it is further, alleged that if these plans are consummated they will be effected without tbe surveillance or the consent i of the state of- Minnesota.' The bill alleges that the reasons for j this increase of stock is unknown to the officials of the state of Minnesota and that they are-unadvised of the necessity and propriety of the -same. The petition alleges that by Its "wil- j to make application to the state rail road and warehouse commission before proceeding with the preparations for the proposed increase of capital stock the defendant will deprive the state of. Minnesota in the premises and pre vent that scrutiny and publicity con- Service was had on officials of the Great Northern railroad this afternoon. . "THE MANGER THRONE' Beautiful Christmas Cantata Rendered Before Large Audience at St: James Church Last Night. A most delightful occasion, and one which attracted a large and apprecia Uve audience, was the splendid render ing by well known local vocalists of the beautiful Christmas cantata "The Manger Throne." . The cantata was sung last night in St James Episcopal church, which was fill ed! with music lovers who expressed in admiring words their appreciation of the high class of music ': rendered. 'The Manger, Throne" tells in simple words. ocuu iKuiuoiuous ana Deautlful music the story of the birth of Christ. ' it is divided Into four parts, with the following sub-titles: . 'The Anhuncia tion," with solos by Mr. Holden and Mr. DUshan; "The Vision o the Shep herds' with duel by Mr. K -a?f t and Mrs. Fenley, and solos by Mr. Kratf t and Mrs MaeRae; "The Wise Men" with solos by Mr. Fenley and Mrs. Yates; and "Bethlehem," with. solos by Mr. Fenley and Miss Barker. In each part there was snl end fd rhnrai and the harmony of the voices was per fect . ' V -:, . Before the ! fourth part Rev R. W. Hogue, rector of St. James madi n. short, appropriate address with "Mu sic and Harmony," as his sobject, from which strong, practical lessons were drawn. ; .- , : The music was furnished on ; the organ by Mr. E. H. Munsoh, the regu lar church organist, and under whose direction the Cantata was given, and on tke violins- by Mr C. F. MacRae and Mr. John Kneisel" The singers that took part in the Cantata were: k-ia tuiu . AJXfX o vy. r . XJ.UCrvil3, ALTO W. fates, Mrs. E. H. Munson, Mrs. J. S. Longfellow, Mrs. J D. Edwards, Miss Lucy Mcintosh . Alto: Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Shellburne, Mrs;. Greene Fenley, Miss Carrie Barker, Jliss Belle Anderson. ' '' Tenors: Mr. Chas. Dushan. Mr- Greene Fenley, Mr. H Womersly. . Bassos: Mr. W. G. W. Krafft. Mr. E. M. Beery, Mr. A S. Holden. ".' " " 1 ii ! ! HOMICIDE N WAKE COUNTA' r . - - ' ' . v . . Negro Kills His Son-in-LawCharters Granted Off on 'a Hunttoff Expedi tion. ... - ' :' " -' - (Special to The Messenger.) ' Raleigh, N. C, Becamber 26. In Barton's creek township, this county, Squire Rogers; colored. Ishot and kill ed ' his son-in-law, James Prince, with whom he had had trouble for; several years. Prince has for months ' been wanted for forcible trespass at Rog er's house. He went to the house yes- xeraay armed with a large knife, tried to enter and was shot down at the door. His slaver at once notified si uragisume wno alter hearing,, ais- cnargea Kogers. r ; Charters were - firranted tha Rra-n n Drug Cov North Wilkesboro to do a wholesale and -v retail drug business, capital . $25,000; Rocky Mount- Pepsi Bottling Co.. capital S50.000: vAmerf- can Folding Furniture Co., capital 3U,ow. The AmericanNaval Stores Co., of Savannah, domesticates . ibself in worth csaroiina, ? Auditor Dixon and Treasurer -Lacv. tomorrow with F. B. Arendell. of Ra leigh, F. D.. Dolling, a prominent cot- from Gaston, and Conductor Moss, cf the southern railway, will go. to Car teret Lodsre. . this side of Itorehead' dtv. to shoot ducks and deer. They will be the guests of Mr. HedwH, su perintendent of this v great, hunting nreserve of 20.000, acres and whieh is owned by a numoer or Durham gen- tiemen. - BATTLESHIP CONNECTICUT. Vessel Returns to Norfolk After a Suci cessfnl Test."" Norfolk. Va., The United States bat tleship Connecticut, built at the New York navy yard, and which has been having a series. of tests at sea for the past ten days, returned to Hampton n;- Us yesterday after a test to es ; ,;lish the responsiveness of the ves sel to her helm, which is declared to have proven successful. v it is reported that the . Connecticut hn i had some trouble with her con densers ; and an examination of these5 by the general board of Inspepctlcn is said to be scheduled for Friday when the Connecticut will begin coal ing preparatory to leaving for south ern waters for which she may proceed in advance of the fleet scheduled to start about the middle of January. PEOPLE GREATLY ALARMED Chilean Town Partly Destroyed by Earthquake k Santiagb, Chile, December" 26.- Half of the town of Africa, in the province of Tacna has been destroyed .. by an earthquake, and other towns in the neighborhood - have sufferd more or less severely. The. seaport of iquique, 120 miles south i of Arica was' -not damaged. 'With the . recollections of the August disaster frosh in their zone are greatly alarmed. Body Identified. ' -Norfolk. Va December 26. Tho xnan burned to death in a camping tent xms. the Jamestown Exposition grounds Monday night has been iden tified as Burt Haws, a white painter, who tad been employed oa the ex position' inrounds, and is BuppoOa ta be from Chicago. , ; A .
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1906, edition 1
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