Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / March 14, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, 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
I Daily RESS 1. O il 4 II- .1 I' l I I I l.n I,,, , ' - .1, I II lii'l. li 1 -II ' Hi II , I - ' I1 I IIINI- IN II III ! I I ! . H ( I HI ' III I I IIIHHI !! 1. 1 1 I I ' VOL. V.NO. 294. , , KINSTON, N. C SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 1003. . 1 - PRICE TWO CEKTSL " ! . I I II II I Ill I .1111 . 1 I . . I . I II II I . I 1 " I I I I - . THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson XI, First Quarter,' International Series, March 15ti.'-- TEXT OP LESSOH, ACTS XIX, 2940. Memory Verses, 29-31 Golden Text, P. xxxi, 23. Commentary Prepared By Rev. D. M. Stearns. 'Copyright, IMS, by Amtiam Preta AawcUtlon. . And ths whole city waa filled wltb 'Confusion. - This great stir was because business was being Interfered with. Toe word of God grew so mightily and so pre vailed (Terse 20) that the worshipers of Diana were not so plentiful, and there was not the same call for silver shrines as formerly (22-27), What a glorious testimony Terse 20 is to the power : of the gospeL We think of chapter v, 28, and the high priest's testimony that the apostles bad fills! Jerusalem with their doctrine. Where Is there like seal now and where Is the , 4evll disturbed by the preachers of the gospel? Where are those who cry out. "Great is Jesus of Nazareth r with the aine seal that these people cried, "Great Is ' Diana of . the Epbeslanar -(verses 28, 34). The temple at Ephesus was one of the wonders of , the world, and Its magnificence was no doubt very great, but it was the work of man and for man's glory and for the worship of the devil, for all sacrifice and worship that la not to God la to the devil (r Cor. at, 20). - Ail the confusion In. Ephesus at this time was of the devil also, for "God la not a God of confusion, but of peace" (I Cor. xlv, 33). Ml U. And when Paul would have en tered In unto the people the disciples suf- lered him not. ' He had friends also among the prln 9pal men of Asia who advised him -not to enter the theater, i We are nowhere authorized to put ourselves needlessly in danger, When the people of Naza reth would have cast our Lord from - the brow of the hill and killed Him, He quietly took Himself out of their wry CLuke It, 29, 30.i If He permits aea'Ji to come to us, we are not to fear It Matt x, 28), knowing that "to die is . gnln, to:"depart and be with Christ la far better" (Phil. 1, 21. 23). , , - si-it. When tiler knew that lie waa a Jew: all with one voice, about the apace v -of two hours, cried -out. Ores Is Diana- of Ue sphesiansl " , It was simply uproar and confusion, the majority not knowing why they ' - were there, and when this Alexander, put forward by the Jews, would nave spoken tile Verse quoted tells bow they acted and shows bow foolish it would nave been for Paul to have tried to 0,ulet them. They make us think of the prophets of Baal who cried from morning until noon, saying, "O Baal. hear, us' (1 Kings xvill. 20). The one cry meant about as much as the other. The fact that, Alexander was a Jew started them on thia two hours' cry, Think of the barred manifested to Mordeeai the Jew, to Daniel the Jew and to the King of the Jews! And then consider that every redeemed sou In heaven and all who ever will be there are each one indebted to the blood of a Jew, and all kings and all nations shall yet fall down before and serve the King of the Jews (Ps. Ixxii, 11). for whether It be Individual or national "salvation Is of the Jews" (John Iv, 22). ' , t f ; " IS, 3ft. Seeing then that these things can not be spoken against, ye ought to be quiet and to do no thins rashly. , - Thus spake the town clerk after be bad appeased the people and had said a good word for the people of Ephesus In regard to their faithfulness to Diana. "He that Is slow to wrath ia of great understanding." A wrathful man stJr reth up strife, but be that is slow to anger appeaseth strife. "He that Is slow ; to , anger la .better than t the mighty, and u that ruleth bis spirit OA Tcrl h a a Tor Inlti and C Tls KL.i I.,3 .... .j c. . w..t Hears the C-jaature of CV-i 4 2 S ZtXIZIZ EX fXtX f X S X ! XtXiX ArriYCi Thl Garden C:cd That V1 Ccrr.2 Up. Every CeJ v:i "T 'f M M M fV than he that taketh a city-? (Prov. xlv, 29; xv, 18; xrt 32). 17, 88. Te have brought hither these men. which are neither robbers of temples) nor yet blasphemers of your goddess. It was not their way to ridicule the religion of the heathen, but to hold up before them the living , God and t to preach the gospel of God concerning His Son, Jesus Christ our Lord, that the heathen might see the contrast and by the Spirit of God, who always works when the word is preached, be convinced of their sins and be led to turn from idols to serve the living and true God and to wait for Hia Bon from heaven, whom He raised from the dead, even Jesus who dellvereth us from the wrath to come (1 These, I, 9, 10). - . t9-4L For we are In danger to be called In question for this day's uproar, there being no cause whereby we may give aa account ox uus concourse. : The , lessons from this portion of Scripture are nearly all by contrast, and I wonder If the lesson committee Should not be called In question for assigning such a portion and giving us nothing from the much more profitable next chapter till we come to the twenty' eighth verse. I bare thought perhaps the author of confusion and not the God of peace led them to this selection but we have found some helpful thoughts, and there are more here, for every redeemed soul should remember that we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, and every one of us shall give account of himself to God (Bom. xlv. 10. 12). This is neither possibility nor a probability, but sure thing, for, the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it Compare II Cor. v, 10 Matt xii, 38. The question of our sins was settled on the cross, and by that precious blood we are made meet to be partakers of the Inheritance of the saints In light (Col. L 12-14); but Inas much as we are to be called to account for our works as believers (I Cor, ill, 14. 15) It becomes to so abide In Him that we may not be ashamed before Him at His coming (I John It 28). If we are only fully yielded to Him that He may work in us both to will and to do of His good pleasure all will be well (Bom. Ti. 13; Phil It Uu . ; V : The) Leakjaw !. Kltasto, a Japanese mlcroscoplst, first bowed that the pin shaped microbe of lockjaw llTea in the earth. In order that Jti may v multiply and poison the blood it must be deep in a wound so that air does not reach it- ; if" Rio Caka. For rice cake beat to a cream five ounces of white sugar with two ounces of butter and two of lard. Mix In five ounces of flour, five ounces of ground rice and a teaspoonful of baking pow der. Beat one egg with a quarter of a pint of milk and mix all well together. Bake slowly for an hour and a quarter. Mskta'asr Strakas. Where lightning bas struck once is the place in that neighborhood where It is most likely to strike again; . Oae of Shakesneare's Slips. The great Shakespeare said "Peace! Count the clock. The clock has stricken three." This was in the days of Julius Cawar ages before clocks were in use. Nineveh was fourteen miles long and eight miles wide, the whole city sur rounded by a wall 100 feet high, so thick as to furnish ample room for three chariots ' to be driven abreast around the top. ) 1 The Great Talae at Shellac. The great value of shellac is Its use In making varnishes, on account of the fine, hard polish it Imparts to the var nish. A fine, thin preparation made of this material constitutes the lacquer with which braas and other metals are coated to preserve their polish. Calaa. , ' Coins are classed, according to their slate of preservation, as "proof," "un circulated. "fine,' "good. "fair" and "poor. -far fleaplaeaneea. - A Canadian doctor, when called to prescribe for Insomnia, always advises before drugs are employed a bop pillow Instead of feathers. It Is made of a thin muslin slip stuffed with bops and bop leaves and sprayed fresh with al cohol every night before the patient goes to bed. , Oreter Llaor. The liquor from oysters, being salt and water simply, bas no nutritive value. If it's a bUlious attack, take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a id a quick recovery is certain. For sale bv J. E. Hood's Drug Store. ! 3 i -1 GENERAL HEWS ITEMS Matters of Interest Condensed into Brief Paragraphs. i LimE ABOUT IOMER0US THUGS The Pith of the World's News That Mia-ht Interest Our Readers. An ItemXers and There.' Dun's review gives a bright outlook for a brisk spring trade. The Anchor Line steamer, Ethiopia sighted 100 icebergs on her. voyage across from uiasgow. President Castro has raised the blockade of the Orinoco river that was declared on March 7. It is estimated that 5,000,000 tons of anthracite were produced in the Penn sylvania fields in February. There were 239 failures in the United States last Week, as against 232 last year; there were 1 la Canada, as against 34 last year. Marconi says he will submit his wireless system to a test before any responsible tribunal, but not before four newspaper editors. The will of Edwin L. Burdick, who was murdered in his home at Buffalo, cut off his wife without a cent. Bur dick was suing bis wife for divorce, : The Mississippi river at ; Memphis is still rising. The gnage now marks 36.1 feet, and it is thought that 38 feet will be reached by Sunday or Monday, : Senator Morgan savs that Attorney Gen. Knox's canal opinion is defective in that it does not deal with the ques tion of jurisdiction of ; the French courts. i ". 1 With a population of 14,000, Ithaca, of typhoid fever, seventy-five of these being Cornell students. To an un sanitary watershed is attributed' the cause. The house bf delegates of . Porto Rico unanimously voted to ask the American congress that a territorial, government be given the Island and the protection of the United States conati tution be extended to the people,. Washlmrton. March ; 13.-Ex-Sena- tor Jones, of Art asas, who is suffer ing with trip, in complication with continued McTOUghSfV,i"--mmb: jim- provedVMr Jonestj- though- he bas re tired from the senate, is still chair man of the Democratic national com- mlttee. ... . . ' " . Rev. Dr. George E. Larimer, at banquet in New York City, said that should the neero oecome convinced that he holds the balance of, power in his hands, he will wield it effectively in the Dolitical vartv to which he Is ained. thus causing a "iiiy wniie" parr ty to rise up tn the north. , " , - There la much rejoicing among Mis sourl Democrats. During the recon struction period,' the state aocurau lated debts amounting to over 120,' OOj.OOO. The Democrats, having been lu Dower for years, nave removed tne indebtedness, little at a time, until a clean sweep was made in February. Senator Morgan's canal speech was ended Friday, i Senator Spooner will reply, and then a vote will be taken on Tuesday. The Democrats will en deavor to amend the document so that the United States may have absolute jurisdiction over the canal and an adjacent strip of territory to be used ror lortincauons. The director of the census has issued a bulletin showing that 95.7 per cent. of the total inhabitants in this country live in the region drained ,: into the Atlantic ocean; that 53.4 per cent live in the region drained into the Gulf of Mexico; that a.v per cent, live in we drainage area of the Mississippi river; that 9.7 per cent, live in : the area drained into the great lakes; that 1.8 Der cent, are found on the Pacific coast; and that only .5 per cent. live n the great basin. : The Liquor Traffic Bill. NewsObserrer. ' ' , The liauor dealers evidently feel like the policemen, mat meir lot vis not a happy one.".; Not only ; in the south ern states are dispensaries and pro hibition laws driving them but of bus iness, but in New York ; they are being taxed heavily. The new law that Governor Odell has caused to be introduced, in the New York legisla ture will yield in round figures .MS, 500,000, one-half -to go to the state. This would give the state 15,000,000 more than it now receives from liquor license. : ;'' Great Interest In Good Roads. RaleUrh Time. , ' ' ; It will be seen by reference to the classification of acts passed by the last legislature, that road-laws were enacted for 36 counties in the State. What do pood roads mean to a com munity? Thev help to make better churches, better schools, larger towns, better stock and vehicles, in fact it would be hard to enumerate the good results that would be the outcome of good roads In these counties. Daiisr of C oIi end Grip. The greatest danger from colds and trrin is their rrsultini? in pneumonia. t 'it- anable care is usea, however, . . . r 4 . , nd Lhrur.bt'i Iain's Contra Remedy ' ik-n. all danger will be aroided. t n:rz t:;e oi ir. ou s a n u s w no na ve ,ci t, , 1 s rf'H-.ir for tl.pse diseases we im yi t f 1-arn cf a tirrle ca-e hav z t-'- 1 in i '':.;. v 1 ichs'.ows ' :v- ; v ;t is R c " I ' ' v- 'ire : : . !t v , , -.:! or IN THE SOCIAL REALM Many Social Functions Held In Klnston last light. ' THE EPWORTH LEAGUE EHTERTlIHED At Mrs. Hawks, The Junior Society t - ...... f Have a Reception at Canady's Hall. Other Gatherings. Epworth League Banquet. 5 1 About 40 Eworth Leaguers were de lightfully entertained from the hours of 8 to 12 last evening at the hospitable home of Mr. O. D. Hawks, on east Gordon street. The entertainment was under the auspices of the League and is one of the main features of the Epworth League. The management was in the bands of Mrs. O. D. Hawks, Miss May Harrell. Miss Bertie Koonce and Mrs. w. H. Khodes and witn weir untiring efforts an elaborate' program was arranged and carried out successfully, greatly to the enjoyment of those par- ticipating. v The membership is composed largely of young people and the social feature is introduced into it for their benefit, but those attending last night who had counted more years than that of youth turned time backward and gave them selves heartily t the enjoyment of the occasion. - The beautiful home of Mrs. Hawks was turned over entirely to the guests and carte blanche given to each , one to have a good time and the oppor tunity was not wasted. ;Upon the arrival of the guests they were ushded into the parlors of Mrs. Hawks by her and merriment reigned supreme for tne eoupie oi nours inter vening to the hour of the banquet Games of amusing interest were in troduced and muslo by talented artists K and a SDeical feature of the occasion was the recitation of a selecition from Scott'alvanhoe by Mrs H. D. Harper, Jr.,' which elicited words of commen dation from everybody and encores for a repitition. i The younger set separated them selves from the older ones and all had one of the pleasantest times of their lives. ' ' - At 10:30 the assemblage was Invited into the dininsr room which was deco rated with the colors ot roe league, white and bid-fold, and a profusion of violets. . - ' The table was arranged in the shape of a Maltese cross to bring tne oan queters close together, with streamers Of paper ribbons or tne league colors, running from the table to the ceiling. It was laden with a collation of deli cacies fit for the gods. Each guest was presented with a beautiful boquet of "sweet .violets' as thei favor of the evening, tastily ar ranged by delicate feminine bands and which were highly appreciated accord lncly by the gentlemen., The gentlemen had added to their boquets a sprig of Maiden's Hair fern to distinguish them from the ladles'. Every one enjoyed the occasion to the fullest extent and left vowing re newed efforts to increase the member ship of the Epworth League to let the young men and young ladies know the great benefit to be derived from .being associated with this society. The management of the occasion, Mesdames Hawks and Rhodes : and Misses Harrell and Koonce deserve freat credit for their untiring efforts n bringing to ; successful issue the banquet and occasion for' so much real . pleasure to the members of the Xjeague. Reception by the Junior Society. : The junior male members of Kins ton society gave a reception to their lady friends at the -Elks' hall in Canady's building last night, v' The occasion was one to be long remembered by those attending and marks a revival of the social gatherings of Kinston's younger set which ,were so greatly enjoyed last summer season. ;..The summer days, will soon ,be ap nroachlnsr and the affair of last' night was the beginning1 of an organization of a aeries of such entertainments which will be iriven dnrlnff the soring and summer months after the school days are over. - . ', About 15 couples gathered last evening as a result ' of the untiring efforts of Messrs. John Bailey and Jesse Ball, and passed several hours of unalloyed pleasure.-. Music was rendered with its entrancing charm, in both vocal and instrumental, : and 8EVKRE ATTACK OF GRIP i'nred bjr One Bottkt of Chamberlain's When I hadanattackofthegriplast winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with onebottleofChamberlain's CoughRemedy,"says Frank W.Perry, Editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at nigrht I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. losay that the remedy acted as a most a jTm-a Die surprise is putting . - . . . -. it very mildly. -I had no idea that it (would or could knock out the mp, ! simply because I had never tried it for 'such a purpose, but it did, and it seeniea v ; ir r ti e r' of l-s d : .i t ,e second attack ofcouh v caused it to not onl v be ."1 b: ' i ; t the pains were f ar I iw-J refreshments were served, consisting OI a menu or delightful delicacies. After the refreshments the guests were treated to an innovation in the way of genuine buck and wing danc ing by four akllled colored artists and this feature was verv amusing to the partv and furnished a laughable and highly amusing culmination of an evening of great pleasure. aii or . tne participauts expressed themselves as highly delighted with tne result oi the efforts ot tne pro motors and a return favor will soon be arranged by the ladies. Miss Llllie May Cummings Entertains. A party of young people were enter tained by Miss Lame May uummtngs at her home on Lenoir street last nigh t with an old time candy stew, and it would not be amiss to say that some oi tnose attending were "stuck up' people. Those attending werer Mr. Henry Foy, with the hostess, Miss Lillie May Cummings, Mr. Joe. Rogers with Miss Carrie Blanch Cummings, Mr. Fred Button witn miss Marina Alien, Mr. Lundy Abbott with Miss Clara Oettin ger and Mr. Richard Parker with Miss Nina Brown. i S; v v Those present had a" very pleasant time and before leaving voted Miss Lillie May a charming young hostess The Juveniles. - The juveniles, of the ages from 10 to 14 years, also gave a storm party at the home of young Miss Susie Perry on Peyton avenue and a number of the young folks gathered and passed an evening of amusement, plavlng games and otherwise enjoying them selves. . ' A Surprise Party. There was a surprise party at F. B Becton's Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Six couples were in attendance. The music furnished by Miss Myrtle Jones showed much talent. Confectioneries were served, and all departed after a pleasant evening. Salaries of Federal Judges. - The conferees of the two houses of congress, on the bill increasing the salaries of . united states judges reached an agreement yesterday, gen' erally accenting the salaries : fixed by tne bin as it passed tne nouse. The measure, as agreed upon and as It will become a law, fixes the sal arv of the chief iustlce of the supreme court of the United States at 913,000 per year and of the associate justices at 912,500 each, the, salaries of circuit judges" at 7,000, th salaries of- dis trict judges at 0,OW, the enter justice of ' the district court of appeals at 96,500 and the associate justices at w,quu eacn, and tne justices oi tne ois trict supreme court at 9t,000 each, y Levee Board to Use Convicts. , , Jackson, Miss.; March 11. At special meeting of the board of control today a resolution was adopted order ing all available convicts to be placed at disposal of the Yazoo-Mississippi Levee Board. President Carter today reported that levees are yet three feet above the water, but that the danger is great, as large volumes of water are expected ; by Saturday or Sunday, Grave apprehension is felt; Pearl river continues to rise and has spread over the section adjacent to Jackson, ; but has done little damage except to delay tarm wont. . filrda That Make tar Hotaea. The bellblrd, or campanere, which la found in South America and also in Af rica, can be heard at a distance of three miles. Its note la like the tolling of a distant church bell and Is uttered during the heat of the day, whear every other bird has ceased to slug and na ture la hushed and silent. How the bellblrd utters this deep, loud note ia not known, though it la supposed that a fleshy protuberance ,. on Its head. which when inflated with air stands up like a horn, is in some war the cause of it . The bombill, a bird which la widely distributed in India, the Malay archi pelago and Africa, has also 4 very loud note. Its cau has been described as between the shriek' of a locomotive and the bray of a donkey and can be heard a distance of about a couple of miles. The barking bird also utters a very loud note; indeed. It la impossible to distinguish it from the bark of a dog. Its English name, says Darwin, is well given, for I defy, any one at first to feel certain that a small dog is hot yelping somewhere in the forest. ' The toucan has also the same peculiarity; - PlaMpyla Jale. The juice of the pineapple contains a proteid digesting substance and Is also furnished with a milk - curdling fer ment ' . The CmI t at Tali. . During the tulip mania In. Holland In 103(5 and 1637 a single bulb of a tulip named the Viceroy was sold for four tons of wheat, eight tons of rye. four fat oxen, eight pigs, twelve sheep, two hogsheads of wine, four barrels of beer, two barrels of butter, a thou sand pounds of cheese, a bundle of clothes and a silver pitcher, . Tna Telearapa. Ihe first electric telegraph line was laid in Switzerland by Lesage in 1TS2. The Morse transmitter waa invented In 1S37. Don't let vour babv suffer, wiien 2o cent bottle of Anway's Croup Syrup will cure his cousrh or crouj. Don t "Covch rm(Hlv" r s. Anwa v' NORTH STATE, HEWSt Clipped and Culled From Oar Horti Carolina Exchanges. ODD AJD IITEEESTIKG HiPPEIUGS; Gossip Gathered ; from Murphy To Manteo of Importance to Our Tar Heel Readers. The legislature near the close of the session passed a bill, authorizing the supreme court to employ a i stenog- ' rapher at a salary of tl,000 per year. A charter has been granted Joseph.' J. Stone and Company, of Greens boro, with a capital of 1100.000 to do printing, binding, engraving and Uth ographing. . r .- Fayetteville Observer: - The aecre tary of State Tuesday chartered the Pine Product Construction Co., of Fay etteville, $125,000 capital; incorpora tors: A. A, McKethan, D, G. Mo Kethan, E. R. McKethan. Requisition has been made by the State on the war department for Krag; -magazine rifles for all the infantry v regiments of North Carolina national guard. In all there will be about 2,000, Cartridge belts and bayonet scabbards will come with the rifles, f While a half-dozen people ' were ea' route from Riedsvllle to Spray Thurs day, Thompson's bridge gave way and ' the horses, vehicle and occupant were thrown down an embankment. Two of the ladies were painfully - In jured, and one of the horses was con siderably bruised. Charlotte " Observer: The' oldest woman in Mecklenbug county is a negress named Cbaney Massey, ' who is 107 years old. She lives a short r distance east of the city on the planta- r tlon of Mr. McD. Watklns. Her mind -is clear, though she has not been able ' to move from ner chair or bed for the past six years. "Aunt" Chaney baa a distinct, though not intellie-ent recol. ' lection of the war of 1812 and the war with Mexico. The State board of Education met : to arrange for the distribution of $100,000 of the State appropriation for - Keeping tne scnoois open four months. . Warrants will be issued Mondav or Tuesday.' ' Seventy-three: counties ' asked, for State' aid, the aggregate amount asked for. ibelnir $141,000. Ruthferford called for $3,100, Cleve- land $6,000, Cumberland $5,000. The board scaled all these calls, in order ' to bring the total within the $100,000 figure. - H A correspondent of the Baltimore ' Sun, writing from High Point. N. C gives an interesting account of the ' progress that is being made in the direction of manufacturing in the south. He says that the manufacture of furniture was commenced in High Point In the year of 1884. and that j there are now fifty-one factories in that places-most of them furniture fac- ' tories and that the value of the -goods manufactured last year amount ed to $2,500,000. A special from Washinirton savs: ' "This city is to have a professional 1 ' negro baseball team for the first time. A six-club southern league of negro - professional oau piayers was lormea here during the winter. Washington, Baltimore, JNorrolk. Charlottesville. - Portsmouth and Lynchburg will have teams. John E. Phifer. formerlv of Charlotte, N, C, : has been chosen manager and captain of the Washing- . ton team. He has played professional ball in several southern cities,?' Duplin Journal:-' Quite an explosion " occurred at Jim Daughtery's mill on -Goshen last week. While sawln? lumber bis boiler exploded, hurlinxr " the whole of the boiler with the flues about thirty feet, separating It from t' the front fire box section, while the ' dome was blown away and has not . yet been found. Most fortunately none of the men were in the direction - of the explosion and outside of slight . burns and one or two small flesh wounds no one was hurt. Mr. Daugh tery was slightly burned, and Mr. Zeb Sutton received a slight wound, while " one negro was scalded a little. Wilmington, March 12. "I have assaulted a white man with' a deadlv : weapon, the police are loo kin? for me and I want to begin work right now on the chain gang." . Th-se were the words of Hurt Green, a notorious ne- gro criminal who surrendered himself at the phosphate mines to Superintend- ent Shearin, of the county convict squad, Tuesday night. The quarry is " at Caatla Havnaa. ten milna from vil. mington, and Sunt. Shearwln took the negro at his word and put him nnder : gu'.rd until he could commuclfe . with the authorities here. U:-n proved to be the negro who. because of an old grudge, waylaid and vio lently assaulted Mr. Sterling Allen. the railroad bridge tender at Hilton, two miles from Wilmington, last Sat urday. Air. Allen was severelv beaten on the head and face with a hutre bil- let of wood, the left cheek beintf laid open to the bone for three inches. The dentity of the negro was unknown to the bridge tender and the surrender of Green took place as a reward was about to be offered for his apprehen- ion. The nesrro wa Iwofbt t t city yesterday aod Lrld in a jusiii.cd bond of 10O. which he could not rive. nd went to jail for the next term of the superior court. Green is a des perate negro and has freqjrntly f?- red in the citv and co;;.. courts. The char-'e upon v.:ch t is ow he'd is v ,i ; m : - a i . :. .- au.t w.::i i t t t ,:. ft ore i nary " r t v f
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1903, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75