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f i Kl A f " f . I 1 1 H . I . 1 1 I 1 r ; TV-'n. ' i : J mi. ,, i s , , If proper! worded MM ';... N T Fhowers tonight; W.r V I v v I "" T and warmer Uedut ti -'jy. I I popl thanking about A d " - '-' J" MgMMl .... ; I i 1 . I 1 I I I I " J ' ' 1 ' "' ' ' " ' i 1,11 J -in".. Ji .- ..,!.. ii ' " ".-' ! - ' ..IJi.. .. -ni. ..... ii...i.,.,..i, . ... . ,J , i ,i . 1.1. i. ...I . 1. II .. .. . .-....- 1 .......-... .ii , lii.li. ,. i n . uiuiiL in .1. , . J Jl ... A., I , ,, .... ...n.u. . . I' PUBLISHED EMERY KFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, VOL. V.NO. 73. . '. ' - ' KLNSTON, N. C, TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1902. . . ' . : ' ; PRICE TWO ' GCXJTG. - -' - ' ' " ' ' ' ' - - - - . - . . ; - . . - ' '' " " ' ' - " - - - ' "'' . . " " " ' " ! " ' ' : ' i 1 - - " 1 1 t 'J ' ' " ' J '" " '" ,L'"" ' ' 1 ' 1 ... ' " " T" 1 . 1 1 1 "i.i" i .aa m . m . . ' j ji i . i urn . . V J OLD 1I0RTH 1IEUS A1ID GOSSIP COISD ETEEESTISS EiPPEIUGS. j . - aT a - - J i ' vuerry i OT--v. . Charlotte Newa: The eaeea in the ed- eral court against the cheery tree men taTe been settled at last aa iar aa ineWOrk. . ,., , .. , , - court here la oncerned. ' All of th three principal defendants have submitted to I Realising the great need and the blesa tUatniii charce. Jadse Boyd an-ltngato be derived by thla town and -nnimj Teaterdar afternoon that the I county from the eetabllshment of a boa defendants would be required to ralae L.r.i M(, y,naont ' t?ot the earn of f 10,000, to be paid to the elerk of the court, Col. H. C Cowfee, of fitateerille, the money to be need In Ket- ,7 ' " . . tllng with the agenta who wire caught In the awlndle. . The law llrm of Justice Jk McBrayer are required to return the 1 800 fee which they collected from U. u.I Wllkle and on account of which ft tme bmwaaretnrned ageJnat , these parties by the grand Jury, saying that they were cartnera in the cherry tree ' company by "our power ior eoccese 01 ne pro j"M r . . . . ,r , I iect and aa an earnnet of nnr intanMt n reason of having collected tbe lee. xne other delendanto U. w. Bouina, u vr.tvin. M r. Padotttt and C. F."' Greer. who are to contribute to the flO.000 to mm ava.iHa tmmw , i - ' be raised, will not be pnnlahea lurtner, The judge announced that If the above amount were raised, no defendant would be " cent : to the ? penitentiaryi but the! onrt'aa it may see fit may ? send to jail for ' ahort terms euch of the defendanti aa iftmAvaae orober to Imprison. Final sentence will be pronounced In Greens boro at the October term of the Federal court. The cr at in the case; 2,000, will Jbo be paid by the defendants. 3 ; 8be Can Always Tke Care of Hereelf. - There la a little unreconstructed Confed erate maid In Louisville that U acrack-a- v.i n.rm. 1. IjuitK Talbott pk. la t,hlrten veara old and at- " ; .r .7. .i.i,.. Mna!," wanwa oer w miis io.v,u.u8 Ceorgla," trouble Happened ngnj utere. Eha wouldn't alng It; an when the otner LHdn sang it, she stopped tip he ears . ,i.,iM,tf. tti. ntfii h?1 and would not hear Jfc. The LU.e &1 claims that Miss Allen, her teacher, re- fused to listen to her eBeaye, in which she v. nnfitadArat eoldlera credit for ; -. r , a ui rittir. hr 1 uraverjruu.ouu---. - remember ne 80 moch happier than grandmother, her gnardiana, her la wyer, ne conl(j ever on earth we ,hould ru ber teacher and' the superintendent are jotce to know she is waiting for us In a fccLvinw a Hvelv time over the matter, brighter land where we shall part 80 Tint Ann't WOITV about this Jlttlo Con-1 leoeraw. " oneofthe8e idays n we now, waua ,Uu.-u.vUu,. A Fortune Seeks ner. A ssarch is bung made ior Mrs. oarao i Olive Aldrlcb, aged 45, In the aeyluma of the country and feecretary 01 btate j. Bryan Grimes has received a letter about her.,; , She is a blonde, five feet high and and weighs 110 pounds. She was for- merly aCadwallader and was born in I Ohio. In 1880 abe married vr. uenon "W. Aldrlcb, who deserted her in 1887 in Et. Louis. She became a hospital nurse and later a Christian Science, leader, but tiaa' rl'aapneared since 1896.. It is thou-rht that she is In an Insane aajluni. i Iter former husband on his death left her a fortune and Public Administrator L. F. Mors of Los Angeles, California,, Is seekiu her.' - , . ; - 1 1 . ; Two Hart by Train". , r.otlv Mount. June 20. Day before: yesterday at South Rucky Mount, Hub Everett, cj' i 12, 111 while trying to . board a movinst freisrht. Ei)4 foot was I run over and badly 'mangled. It had to I n ftmnutatol above the ankle. , Yester day at tbe f-v . r-r etat'on here a- col ored boy while handling a tr;:jn -struck 'was struck bv the endae ol passcDCTrl trr'n No. 3 from the north and drp, -ed sever 1 3 : .". t. E'.a th'. h was broken nd roecived bruLft-s. but h!a condition Is i mot thor '.t tote er! jus. J 1 1 "v.-rr r - 1 Thi Tt. ' " ' , J e -21.-1: -o ' V i Hi i. fTl . ... l. A I of: Tnia nosprrAL QurcTiotT Before the Knlhta of Harmony. tlOO to b Dc nated. to Csueo. Tlia Knfghta of E&rmonr at their meet' log laet night adapted reeolatlona which ahow how strong that order la for a hoa- pltal In Elnatoa. ' ' ".. . They not only contribute f 100 to the cauae but agree to do all In their oower fa . ' - . . - . IOr toe estabJienmeot ol tne noepttal and Jter the erection and eqrilpmentairree to I give of their meant in the anppork of the The reaolutlona are aa followi: I teacbea and etempliflea the beauties of I practical chartty, IrDfTr.'uinM T8" Knlghta of Harmony heartily endorsee the movemeot for th erectioof a w pital here and pledgee lta membership to J the promotion of the plan, tu the crea- waiwy ana, en- 3 w "w " ' Beeolved, That we promise to lend of our finances in Its support and to do all . tl00 . . hflnavn1 .j anyone is authorised to receive it, and I that we will appoint a committee, to B . m - - f186 n"om onr memDerahip a larger anm 1 tj-; That t)ons be furnished The Fan Pbkss and I tnat tney m spread on tne minotea. A. committee, Waaappo luted. to an-,, deavor to raise 400 or more from the I lodge. ; " ' ' ' " ' '-' ' J. B. Tkmpijc, Pre. J. B. Hkabt, Bee. OBA1NQERS. ' - June2i; ' Crops are looking better slnos the rain. MIhs Ioes Tavlor of Klnston to visiting miss iiebecca rope tnia week. Mr. M. R. Wiggtne returned from Bal- a-uruay. . Mr- ?1 Mr8 Vn& Jonee spent Satur- w w wooamgton. Mr. 8. J. Ungatoa and danghterJVal j iwepent Sunday near lingo. Wth eorrow we writo o! tbe deatn of Lillian, wL'e of J. C.' Langston who died Thursday about II'--o'clock of -typhoid fever and was buried yes'erday at fcha- roa he & onchsld ftnd a host of relatives and frlenda to mourn I their loss. She was 21 yearn old and I had only been married about 17 months. 1' 1" u to have her taken but when we m0t9-, ' " ' 1 Raleigh Ntn and Observer: The aup- U f o-Ui tb. manufacturing estab- ii8hments of Balefgb to running low as the result of the strlie in the eoal region and a cogl t&mlat Is feared here. "The aalelgh Electric company, for the first tirne j ltg hlgtory, to using wood, as lta e0al to out. Some 15 to 20 cords are agBiaday. The Carolina Ice company B;,-one carload on hand, but the Water company naa several weeks' supply. eaaaBeaee4a04e T li e F r e Job Printing Department HAS A BETTER EQUIPMENT FOR. Tobacco Printinfr than any concern ia the wrld and tb,e most complete Hae of Paper Stoc!t. VTe do only the best grades of work and charge fair pric-s. THE FRI-E PRESS "made the Kins tn Tobi!-c Nrar'wet and bs foster d it a d b-'en largely re-ponsi')!e Ivr i s gruwth. It is only a fair business propesitioa ro ask the Iliastoa Touacoo Mcu to have' their printiDg done at hene.' GOOD PRINTING : ' is a -.' . GOOD INVE5TMGNT e e a 3 It Rf.rr.cl3 c F .'t t; r cc ere IHTCnELL STABLES BCI1IG T0R1I DOUII ma EUILDCS TO EE ERECTED Ttat Part cf Ton Will Present ; Unci Better Ippcarance. There la No Troth la the Rumor th-t Mr, Mitchell Had Glren Oat that He WooW Erect m Poet Office and Opera House Does Not Know What He Will Baild MVhlt Klnaton hoald Hare. alltcheU'a atablea ' on North Queen street are being torn down and brk buildings will take Its place, which will add macb to the appearance of. that side of the street. V The report Is goln the rounds that Mr. Mitchell will bnild handsome poatofBoa building and a first class up-to-date opera house ou the -!( on evhlch the atablea stood. Mr. Mi'di ell, however, informed the reporter ttiW momlngLthat he had not decided what he would build. ; That he had several plans in view, but as to the reports cur rent he knew nothing of and had given no cause for their circulation. . A hand some postofSce building and opera house would g'reatly Improve the appearance of that part of the city. No be'ttei location for an opera house could be had The town needs a first-class one badly. And it to a paying Investment In most towns and there la no reason ' why should not pay In onr city; The peop here patronise the ahowa, and with an opera house large enough to accommo date them the very best could be btoked With a handsome post office building, a flrst-class opera bonse, a graded a si a) i . ii scnooi puuding, water worts and sewer age, a hospital, a park, macadamised streets and paved sidewalks, Klnston would be well to the front In nearly all thin gs necessary to tbe good of a pros peronsclty. . , And by the way a park to badly needed now.' it would add so much to the. en tertalnment of the people. It would visited dally by scores and scores of pe' pis who wonld appreciate having some pleasant place to spend part of their evenings. The else of the to wn really de mande a park. . COMFORT. Juns 20,1903 Huckleberries are plentiful around here. The tobacco crops are looking very nice aruuna nere. Messrs. May and Parham spent Thurs day as air. j. u. uardy s. Messrs. Cad Koonce and Will Franks spent Thursday at Mr. J. L. Hardy's. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cox of Catharine Lake visited Mrs. Cox a parents bunday Mt. and Mrs. Frank Cox of near Tren. ton spent last night at Mr.C. A. Rhodes' a e Pre s a a .. a a a 'a 'a ;a -"a a a a a a a e o a - a a a - a t rpect s-A wins tt:be5s. I.'i cnii about t':a st.zi CUa PICTORIAL PUZZLE DEPAMT.ZrJT. . M ! CAN YOU call. ei.'- v -.V . . Vr '77 ' FIND THE : BOY'S MOTHER. EOOKERTON. Jane 13 -The K. of H. held their regular session Friday.. - Mr. B P. Dixon friends here Suuday. of Klnston visited - Messrs. J. J and E. to Ay den Wednesday. S. Edwards went Mr. B. F. D. Albritton went to Klnston Sunday to spend se eral days Mr. 8. C Sugg of Klnston was here awmie JLijesday, ,, , , , Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Dixon visited frlenda la Snow Hill Sunday afternoon Messrs. L. P. Tapp and FT. C. Edwards ol Kjnston were here awhile Tuesday. .There will be only about a half crop of oata maae in inia aeccion. Dr.,Q. C. Edwards went to Ayden i unrsaay on proiessionai ouslnets ,,Mi88e Ola Patrick and Alice Harper of ;now uui visited Mre. U. H.. Dixon luesday. ; , Crops In this section hnva hmn mn.Mv wneuu'u oy ine sno were tne past week. Miss Margaret Ormond of Ormond rllle vifited friends here 8aturdav and a j .. . ' CIUUUH. Dr. H. D. Harper of Klnston filled his rpguiar appointment in the Christian church here Sunday, The new brtdure across the river of this place Is completed and adds to the .con venience ol tne traveling public, Miss Pauline Perry returned Siindav rrom junscon wnere sue nas been attend intr school. - , ,, Misses Palmotta and Jnlla TavW lHited Misses verna and Ethel Hill of V ountaln Hill Saturday and Sunday ', ; ; Jane 10. Politics are getting hot! The rain did considerable good. The corn crop in our section Is nrnmla inK. tapt. II. 11. Best and Mr. (i T. r.Wull have tLe finest Irish potatoes we have seen. Mr. C:s Lewis of GoljaborolssDendlDir bwixih t..!. wisa airs, dace urant. Mr. Charlie Buift. Mrs. F. B. Bizzell and son, uaud iranknn of GoldHboro visited reinttves here 8-iturday and Sunday. Mr. andMre. Preston Parka and lif MiHS Gertrude Grdner. wera th o-noafa m r, una an. v. u. Smith Saturday and Bunday. Airs, tlinnle L. Markham of Chatham county visited relatives hre last week. Mr. J. D. Smith nlATHd hall Inst Friday. r. and Mrs. V. R. Smith attended the iue crt ain supper at Snow Hill last Fri- ay tt'atie. ilr. Z, b Hill and son and sister soent atur jHy and Sunday at Mr. J n Mrs. f.Iary Grimsley and o-rfcn1r'1iI1,lN.ri Mr.." t Harper bih! Al:na Ad fiall ar, f ioffcnorv liill. srent vestflrrtav at .r. Jack Grant's. onirTo:T. June 23. Ormo" 'Jvi"o. ? : - c - ! ! .iiie 1 . ' " Jg V! 1 1 . - 4 .Hi ,- r ' "'y rf .1 CI I OUT: 'aLJI, re- s.!.i.v r.-ucis. A. r. S A. V. I t : . r i 1 : r. t ) Fl.'.D THE HIDDEN . PICTURE? TarbOTO Won , v Tarboro won from , Klnston in- tbe opening game of baseball of ihe league h'-re yesterday In a merry-go-round game by the handsome score of 15 trf 9. Tb story of Klnston lonlng is summed op In stating that McDonBld gaye nine; free passes to first, hit four men 'and had errors galore behind him. Suitor, for Tarboro, allowed nine hits and McDonald ten. Buitor struck out twelve men, Mc Donald four. Klnston made nine errors. Tarboro five. .The game was really not as bad aa the scon would. Indicate, as some very pretty play a were made. Wooten will pitch for Klnston and nart for Tarboro this afternoon, and it prom. tees to be a pltcher'a game. ' . '; LaQRANGiJ ' ' ; - June 2.3, 1003 . Miss May-Andrsnn of Ayden is visi In? relatives nere. Rev. Dixon of Rocky Mount will otf- tlnua to preach in the M. P, church tbJn week. , v t .Miss Allte Martin, bavlng filled Wen gagement aa milliner fo Urech & Fields, left for ber home In West Virginia Sun day evening. The games to be played by the Park team are to be plared on the 4th of Jnlv and not on the 3d, as stated Ihrougli mistake of the printer inSanrday'e IssnS Pari a team and Pink Hill at Seven Springs on July 4th at 10 a. m. Park' team at Seven Springs July 4 th at 3 p. m ti lt Wednesday Afternoon CIuVw At "Vernon Heights" yesterday 'after noon Miss Saddle Grainger entertained at a farewell luncheon the members of the Wedneeday Afternoon club and her visiting friends, Misses Howard, Wat. kins of Franklin, Va . Pierce of Weldon and Hadley of Wilson. After the guest had assembled they were conducted into the dining room which was elaborately decorated with brides ross and fern-. The room was brilliant with man.i. tapers placed la cut glass candelabra most, pleasing effect. Hand palnt d cuplds marked each guest's place at the table. Amusement was furnished be tween the courses by "The Wedding of the Operas," a series of questions, th answers to which were found in th names of well known operas. The luncheon was served in six courses. tb ream being moulded into, bride's roses At each place was a white moire box ol bon bons, upon which was a bleque flg- nre of cupid. The climax of the evening was reached when amid greatexcltement the bribe's cale wc.'s cut. HUb Hlen Grny secured tl.er!,' Ill, s Had.'ey the ttlaible and s Carvey tLe gold coin. TLe ctarrr.'.;: j hot tess then gave to each of her vlti!.!r j fA-nia, who are brides-n-z'. li, a hoop of pparls. ll'a Watklns Ve'vA tie greafa-st number of questions la The V. ..-11'.; j of the Operas" and re- ct.ft JeaaprljeasLIrt waistset of sil rrcr"i, " t end pleablug was yet not unal . ' f r In l!J:r3 adk-u 4 -.4 rewe!l forever t:": .: if- -.' rt-ecftU trfjhtest ''' t :: a F-i ' ij. Erfr : 1 1 ' ; ' ; t r- NEW AllD OLD ' FRESEY TOLE Items cf Interest for rale vA FciIj The device of a young Bostonlan, a graduate of tbe Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, promises to revo lutionize the methods of handling coal in large quantities. It haa been em ployed In Boston for unloading" coal bargee and coaling steamships for come little time and met with such fa vor when, recently shown in London that one of, the machines was Imme diately set up on the banks of the Thames, and four others are now un der construction for use in English porta ' Tbe old fashioned way of loading apd unloading coal called for a small army of men with shovels, a, bucket which waa hoisted over a pulley and a procession of wheelbarrows between the "hoist" and the dumping place. By the new Invention a "coal tower dis penses with handwork altogether. ; Tbe coal tower la a tall framework of steel or wood, with a long arm that extends above the vessel that is dis charging on one side . and over the steamer or storehouse on the. other. Along this arm there runs back and forth, like a traveling crane, a huge bucket, or "grap," constructed some what like tbe scoops of a dredging ma chine When It is empty, the bucket's - Jaws, fan apart.' and It Is dipped down Into the hold of the barge, where it loads Itself automatically with a ton or more of coal.; Traveling swiftly back to the discharging end of the craae, It dumps Its burden and returns for an other. "Hi-: So powerful Is the towerand so rap idly can it be operated that It handles easily an average of 200 tons of coal an hour, traversing seventy feet per pendicularly and 150 feet horizontally with every bucketful it carries. The motive power is electricity. ' The Haa and the Machine. ."When men complain about their hours of labor," said ft railroad super intendent the other: day, "they ors wont- to .exclaim'-that; they Lave to work like machines. Now, , do you know that Is a "very fallacious com parison, for fe.v machines are workel more than eight hours a day, and tl.e locomotive, the crowning glory of mechanism, to my mind, seldom docs more than five hours' work a day. This fact struck me when I saw the other day that the locomotives of the Pennsylvania railroad made an aver age record of 82.480 miles each last year, or less than 100 miles a day, while the average run of the New Tork Central locomotives was 33.831 miles." and the Wubasb headed the list with 42,070 miles, while Lehigh Valley en gines covered only 2".S,S3 miles each. "So it means It isn't so bad to be a locomotive." New York Times. Llffhtntnar Kever Strike the Sea. Professor John Trotybrldge of Har vard has lately made a. series of exper iments with electric spr.rks six feet in length which, be thinks, show that lightning never strikes the surface of the ocean. His experiments were un dertaken with a view 'to volatilizing water for the purpose of obtaining a strong spectrum of water vapor. But he found that his sparks, of high elec tromotive force and as far aa possible resembling lightning, always refused to strike the surface of water and passed instead to the edges of the ves sel containing It. He also found it ex tremely difficult to pass powerful sparks from one stream of water to another. An Interesting conclusion which he draws is that "it does not seem : probable that lightning dis charges pass through regions in the air of heavy rainfall." . Three Great Rlyera Soareea. One of the puzzles of geography has been the question of the situation f the sources and upper portions of the ' three great rivers Hoangho, Tangtse and Mekong, all of which start from the lofty plateau of Tibet Two of the rivers traverse China; the Mekong makes its way to the sea between Anam and Slam. This puzzle has been partially cleared up by the explora tions of the Russian Captain Koz-o during 1000 and 1C0L He found tliat the three rivers Cow on the surface of the great plateau. 12,000 feet above s a level, and ore separated from on? an other by parallel ran" cf v.-.tv -t rising about 3,000 feet clove the. i la tenu and running' la a r.orthwc t mi l southeast direction. Butter and Clfonnrs Tc : f .r I r: : ! i a s frocess. ewe-ft r. r.i is t 7, find a i' '-'i cf t' - ? rcf si .-tu I.t r f
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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June 24, 1902, edition 1
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