davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
FATAL GAME OF CRAP.
Two White Men Killed and One Ne
gro

Birmingham, Ala, December 26-In a
general fight between white men and
negroes at Childersburg yesterday af-
ternoon a white man and his son were
killed and a white boy and a negro
wounded. With great difficulty a gen.
eral outbreak was prevented. The ne
roe apfnow in Jail at Tailadega-
It is said the trouble grew out OF 9
crap game. the negroes having quar-
relied over the winnings. Tom Holley
shot at one Of the party when J.. Bird.
a white man, came VI and advised the
negroes to stop fighting. Honey becom-
inG angered at the interference. fired
or Bird, MORALLY wounding him. Birds
two sons, George and Reuben, were
with their father n when he was shot
Reuben went to his side, while George
fred at the negro Holley, fatally
wounding him. The negroes began fir
ing on both the boys.
Reuben was with his father. who was
dying and was ordered by George
Woods. a negro to run. The boy
begged to remain by his father. but on
failure to move was shot dead. Charner
Woods, father of George Woods, hen
shot the elder Bird again. George Bird
was shot in the legs while escaping. a
large crowd OF whites quickly gathered
and surrounding the negroes, captured
them all and then took them to ITALIA
dega. Fol- a while it seemed that Sc
rious results would occur, but the quick
action of conservative citizens prevent
ed a further outbreak.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
FATAL ROW
Two Men Shot-One of Them an In
accent Bystander.

Savannah. Ga. December 26.-William
Kavanaugh n Jack Diegan were ia
tally shot tonight in Levan's cafe oD
Congress street, by w. T. Dortic, a bar
tmender. Diegan, until recently con-
nected with Mains circus. was the ag-
gressor and sought to pound Dortic
over the counter. Dortic. to defend
himself. procured a pistol and fired
three shots. One ball struck Diegan's
collar bone, broke it, and lodged in his
right lung. The second bullet struck
Kavanaugh, an innocent b~y-stander. Il
entered behind his ear and came out
over the eye, penetrating the brain.
Kavenaugh was q highly esteemed
young man.. connected with one OF the
largest cotton houses in the city
Immediately after the shooting Dortic
looked up a policeman and surrendered.
The wounded men were taken to hos
pitfalls and are dying.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31

Bears the The Kind You HAYS Always Fought
''s, q &4HHzZw
WIRELESS ~TELEGRAPHY
Olr Warships to De Equipped for
Experimenting in his Line.

Washington. December 26.-The navy
department has taken the initial step
toward the adoption of wireless telegra-
ply as a means Of signaling between
warships at sea. To this enc Admiral
Bradford. of the bureau of equipment,
has asked that the armored cruisers Of
the Pennsylvania class have their masts
and rigging so arranged that the wireless
system a be introduced. This will
necessitate the lengthening of the masts
Of the ships and the insulation of the
metal rigging by the use Of hemp COW
ering for halyards. It Is intended to
get test sets of instruments of the vari-
Gus wireless systems now being operat-
ed. These include he Marconi system.
Thus far. however. the navy Depart
ment has not adopted definitely any
system. but the construction of the new
ships is regarded as a preliminary to
the adoption Of a system whenever its
practicability is established fully. The
British a " already has a number OF
its ships equipped with the wireless sys-
tenn. but this is the first move on the
part of the American navy to make use
of q wireless plan
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31

Pittsburg. Pa. December 26.-The
Presbyterian creed revision committee
has issued the following statement
through it's secretary. Rev. DR.. william
Henry Roberts:
For the information of the church, 1
am authorized to say that the commit
tee on credal revision met at Washing
ton. D. c.. on December 4th and remain
ed in session until December 18th. The
work accomplished at the meeting con-
sists of a brief statement Of the re-
formed faith in untechnical terms n
also a declaratory statement. The state
ment Of the reformed faith contains six
teen articles and the declaratory state
ment covers chapter III; chapter x,
section 3; chapter XIV, section 6, Of
the confession of faith as specified in
the asembly's Instructions to the COM
mittee and also additional statements
as to the Gospel and the Holy Spirit
The work thus far done rs altogether
tentative, is not for publication and is
to be considered at nothe meeting Of
the committee to be held in Philadel-
phia. Pa, February 5, 1902.
The committee also appointed a sub
committee of five, consisting of F. W. G..
Humphrey, DrS. McKibbin, Fisher, Mic
coils and Moffatt, to prepare a tenta-
tive revision of the confession of faith
on the several points contained in the
instructions of the committee above
named. the same to be considered at the
February meeting, along with the de-
claratory statement"
It is generally understood by the
Presbyterian ministers of this city that
the plan of the committee is to report
the declaratory statement to the next
general assembly and sidetrack the re-
vision movement until the assembly OF
1903. The new-creed men on the com
mittee are aggressive and believe that
the plan of campaign will best promote
their desires and give relief at once to
the church.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
X

General DON continues extremely i'll.
Charlotte News: superintendent r
w. Boyd this morning telephoned May
or p. NJ. Brown to the effect that the
laundry building OF Barium Springs
Orphanage was burned last night. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
man. formerly of Sampson, but now OF
Barlow. Fla. was married at that
place on the 3rd of December to a Miss
Schwein. of the same town. He has
very many relatives in Sampson
Mrs. Bedins Williamson died at her
home near Mt. Olive on Sunday morn
ing, December Sth. about 6 o'clock, in
the Dist year of her age
Wadesboro Messenger: Saturday af-
ernoon Wadesboro came year being
the scene of another homicide. The
parties to the affair are Mr.. F. A. Rat
If and Mr.. w. H. James. both of Gull
ledge township. Mr.. James was sitting
in the rear Of Mr.. D.. Almonds bar,
talking to Ebin Tillman, colored, the
barber. Ratliff came in and asked
James to take a drink with hin James
declined and Ratliff made some insult
ing remarks. Ratliff then went on in
the bar but soon returned and again
made insulting remarks to James.
James declined having a difficulty and
Ratliff went out of the door,, and just
as he reached the ground r his pis-
toll and fired point blank at James
James, fortunately, was watching Rae
lift very closely n pushed the door tc
just as the shot was fired. The ball hit
the facing of the door and glanced Off
1t would have struck anne in the
breast had it not been for this.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
SQUABBLE AMONG DEMOCRATS
Over the Congregational Nomination
In New York City.

New York. December 2s.-The fac
tional disagreement among the demo-
Gratis of the Seventh congressional dis
trict over the nomination Of a candi-
date for the seat in congress made va
cant by the resignation of Nicholas
Muller reached the election bureau to-
day. The friends of Joseph O'Grady,
represented by Asa Bird Gardiner. filed
protests against the nominations of
Perry Belmont and John E. Bennett.
The main objections set forth were OF
a technical nature and questioned the
legality of the nominating conventions.
An incident of the contest is a quarrel
between Richard Croker and Perry Bel
mont. n the latter has threatened to
sue the Tamany leader for libel.
Tonight Perry Belmont filed objec-
tons with the board of elections to the
certificate of nomination filed by
O'Grady. The objections are that Bel
mont is the nominee of the regular con-
vention and that O'Grady is not. IN
Ia the convention which nominated
O'Grady was not legally called. Argu-
ment will be heard on the objections
SATURDAY..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
STATE PRESS.

It is a pity that laws cannot be made
so plain that a misinterpretation o
BE- impossible. Isn't the English langu-
age equal TO this demand? The cor
STRUNG OF laws is a task Of much great
er ome In this country that the
making OF them. Witness how the SEN
ate military committee has held up
taton OF the army reorganization law.
The truth probably is that there are too
many laws--Greensboro Telegram
In Charlotte. or. in fact. anywhere.
there exists an element who regard a
CHI istmas as wasted IL they are not
a % usher Il in and bid IL fare
well with d~ebauchery n deplorabIe
dissertation Of the most sacred precepts
Of Christianity Christmas is emblem
atical OF all that Christianity entails.
and Its Dissertation, be IL by one means
OF another. is a subject which should
npa the attention or all who are dis
posed toward the proper celebration OF
Cirist's birth, His life and his death
Charlotte News.
There is a strong reminder OF the
court scandal at StatesvfIle last spring
in h Asheboro special in this morn
ing's paper which tells OF the tamper.
Ing with a witness In a railroad case
by an agent OF the Southern Railway
Company. The best friends of the
Southern Railway wish IL would stoI
this sort of thing but as long as Il
keeps up this class of business and con.
tiELes to fight as IL is dong in ths
James-Howard case from Rowan anC
as il often does. it Is estopped from
complaining hat il is denied justice ir
the courts. He who would have equit,
must be equity.-Chariotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
r. MEN KILLED
By the Collapse of n Steel Crane N
Bridge Works in Chicago.

Chicago. December 26.-Three men
were killed instantly and four injured
by the falling Of a steel crane at the
American bridge works this afternoon.
All of the injured, with the exception Of
Patrick Murphy, are seriously hurt.
Thirty men were working in the vi
cinity Of the crane at the time Of the
accident and many of these had narrow
escapes.
John Swan and J. F. Saver were
caught beneath the huge mass Of
steel and each man was crushed so badly
as to be almost unrecognizable. The
crane was guaranteed to hold thirty
tons. but was carrying only twenty tons
at the time of it's collapse. Nc cause Is
assigned for the accident, except a pos
sible flaw in one Of the chains support
ing the crane.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
THE WHITE HOUSE CLOSED.
None but Those on Urgent Business
Received Before New Years Day.

Washington, December 26-The White
house will remain closed until New
Years day. Only visitors having urg-
ent n important business will be
seen by the president during the COM
ing week. Mrs. Roosevelt and the chill
dren. with DR.. Rixey, will sail down
the Potomac this afternoon on the gov
eminent y hit Dolphin. They will be
gone several days. A portion of the
time will be spent at a club house ON
an island near Quantico, Va, about
twenty miles from Washington and
DIR. Rixey and young Theodore Jr., ex-
pect to have some duck shooting from
the clubs blind. The president will
remain here while the family is away.
He will entertain some Of his friends
at luncheon and dinner each day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
FAYETTEVILLE,S CHRISTMAS
Services in St. John's-Exercfses n
Hope Mills-PIeasant German.

CORRESPONDENCE of the Messenger.)
Fayetteville. N. c., December rs.
The Christmas services in st. Johns
Episcopal hurch were exceptionally i'm
pressive and were rendered very beau
tiful by the new interior improvement
and the tasteful decorations, while fine
choir music attended the exercises
throughout. The introductory remarks
by the rector. rev Isaac w. Hughes,
were graceful, and h sermon follow
ing. my Rev. John Huske, of Raleigh,
archdeacon of the diocese, was eloquent,
scholarly and forcible.
An attractive programme Of exercises
was put out for Christmas Eve celebra-
ton at Hope Mills, including songs, an
address by Mr. Snead, and presents to
the children. The Rockfish Township
Sunday School Association will meet
next Sunday night. when addresses will
be delivered. reports made, etc.
The Christmas german last evening
"a very pleasant, led by Mr.. J. c.
Thomson and Miss Mary Warren Cam
eron, with the following other dancers:
Miss Kate Haigh and Mr.. p. W. Haigh,
Miss Mary McNeill and Mr.. Jack TIL
linghast: Miss jamie Williams and Mr..
Archie Brown; Miss Fannie Williams
and Mr.. A. H. McGeachey: Miss Maggie
Carson and Mr.. Edmund Pembeton;
Miss Elizabeth Underwood and Mr.. II.
Nj. Pemberton; Miss Maggie Belle Me
Donald and Mr.. E. J. Young: Miss Ad-
die Erwin n Mr.. Turner Moore: Miss
Nellie Matthews and Mr.. R.. NJ. Graves;
Mis- Pauline Cameron and Mr.. r. H.
McDuffie; Miss Helen Smith and Mr.. J.
S. McNeili: Miss Fannie Kyle and Mr..
A. r. Williams: Miss Mabel Elliott and
Mr.. w. w. Sutton; Miss Alice Mat
thews and Mr.. F. E. Douglass; Miss
Mary Slocomb and Mr.. James III. Nc
Rae; Miss Radie Lambeth and Mr.. G..
A. Cross; Miss Resale Calvert and Mr.
Clarence L. Pemberton: Miss Margaret
MeNeill and Mr.. Claude Haigh: Miss
Lizzie Brady and MI. G. Daingerfield;
Miss Bessie McNeil and Mr.. w. H.
Pope.
Mr.. j. j. Maloney, the expert designer
N the weaving rooms of the Holt-Mor-
gan mills. received a handsome Christ
mas present from the operatives, as a
token Of their esteem.
There was a holiday row in west Fay
ettevil1e yesterday, where two negroes.
Mcmillan and Reaves, were badly cut
up and beaten I'D with knives and
sticks.
Mr.. Archie Mccormick is here from
n south to spend a few days with rel
atives.
Mrs. c. G. vardeil. OF III Red Spring.
Female Seminary, has zone to Sails
bury for the holidays.
Professor Collier Cobb, Of the state
university. a been visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard N. Cook. of
Bayoune. n. j.. are the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. T.. d. Haigh
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
THE PARTY FIGHT IN OHIO
Foraker and Hanna Fac
lions for Control of Legislature.

Columbus, O., December 2s.-The
fight over the organization Of the Ohio
legislature took OF definite form today
at noon when the Hanna side of the
controversy announced its slate. There
is no Hanna candidate for president Of
the senate pro TEN. w. B. Uhl. Of
Cleveland, is slated for clerk of the
senate. w. S. McKinnon. Of Ashtabu-
la, for speaker Of the house, and Bur-
CESS L. McElroy for clerk, are pitted
against the Foraker ticket which is as
follows:
For president of the senate, Frank
Barcher; for clerk, Shelf Scobey, Of
Troy; for speaker of the house, Aaron
E. Price, of Athens; for clerk, Harvey
v. Speelman, of Marietta.
Each side accepted the terms Of the
other. The candidates are on the
ground and there will be a battle royal
from now on until the caucus on jan
uary 4th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
ZIONIST MOVEMENT TO PALESTINE
The International Congress in Ses-
sion in Switzerland.

Barle. Switzerland. December 90
The Swiss congress opened here TODAY
under the presidency of DR.. Theodore
Herzl, of Vienna, the founder of the
Zionist movement to Palestine. The
congress is attended by over i. Oe0 dele
gates, representing every important
country Of the world. with the excep-
ton of Australia.
In the course of his opening address,
President Herzi referred to his audi
ence with the sultan last May in which
the sultan expressed his sympathy
with the Zionist movement, said he con-
sidered the Jews to be desirable colo.
nists and declared himself their friend.
DR.. Herzl said hat ne had absolute
confidence in the national colonization
movement and believed this would sue
coed where efforts toward charitable
colonization has failed,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
A MINISTER AssAssINATED
Two Men Implicated I'm His Dying
Statement.

Paris. Texas. December 26.-The peo-
pie Of this city and surrounding country
are still greatly exercised over the as
sassination yesterday OF Rev. J. NJ. Nc
Clinton, a preacher and farmer near
Deport, who vas called to his door and
shot by a crowd of men. 1t is said that
Rev. Mr.. McClinton's dying statement
implicated two persons. n of whom.
Howard McGill, a farmer, has been ar
rested. The horse owned and supposed
to have been ridden by the other man
implicated in the preachers dying
statement. was found badly wounded
near the scene Of the tragedy, two or
three buokshot having penetrated its
shoulder. The owned of the horse has
not been found.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
OUR COTTON MANUFACTURING
Ffs of the Industry for the Ma
ton, from Censu Reports.

Washington. December pa state
ment exhibiting the extent Of the cot
ton manufacturing industry of the
United States for the year 1900 as COM
pared with 1890, was issued today bv
the census bureau. The statement
places the total value of cotton manu-
featuring products at 1886. 974. 1882 a gain
of over % per cen since 1890. The
number of establishments in 1900 was
1,051. a gain of 16 per cent: the capital
employed s467, 240, Isl, a gain of 80 per
cent: salaried officials 1896, a gain OF
81 per cent: amount paid in salaries
$685. 29, again of lit per cent: aver
age numbe of wage arner 302. S61. q
gain of 3S per cent: total wages paid
$50, 3S4,532. a gain of So per cent: cost
of materials used, s176, 551,527, a gain
of II per cent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Its Existence ORcIalIy Admitted b!
the War Department.

Washington, December 26.-In refer
merit, Secretary Root of the war de-
p4rtment, has rendered the following
opinion:
1.-The insurrection in the Philippines
against the sovereignty of the United
States and the authority Of the govern.
ment of the PHILIPPINE islands is of such
character and extent as requires the
United States to prosecute it's righ by
military force and therefore creates the
condition of war in said archipelago"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
DEAD BODY IN CHURCH sTEEPLE
Z CHASTITY by Two Hunter
I'm Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, December 26.-The
decomposed body of a man was found
ia the steeple of Mount Zion (col.
ored) church three miles from this city.
by two hunters this Afternoon. The body
was found in a space about two feet
square, and owing to its terrible decom-
position, the coroner, who is Investigate
ing. is unable to determine whether IL
Is al white man or a negro. The man
was well dressed and by his side was a
large knife. The only entrance to the
steeple is through a tan inch hole in
the belfry.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
MILES ACCEPTS THE SITUATION
The General VIII Say or Do Nothing
TO Continue the Controversy.

Washington. December 26.-Lieuten-
ant General Miles resume his duties
IL. command Of the army at his office
in the war department today.
1t is said that he has decided to &C
cept the situation with the best pos
s.ble grace and will say or 90 nothing
to continue the controversy. So far as
known the incident will cause no de-
cided change in his p~rc-arranged plans,
official and social. for the future.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
A BRITISH CAMP RUSHED
BY Beers Under dewet-The Assail-
ants

London, December 26-The following
dispatch has been received from Lord
Kitchener dated johannesburg:
General Rumble reports that the
night of December oath Colonel Firm
ans camp at Zeefcntein. consisting OF
three companies Of yeomanry and w
guns, was successfully rushed by a
strong commando under awe 1t is
said the casualties were heavy. Two
regiments Of light horse are pursuing
the Roers."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
NEW SOUTHERN ROUTE
Traffic ARRANGEMENTS Between Bal
tfmOre and ohio and Southern
Railroads.

Baltimore, December 26.-It is an
nounced that the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad has completed arrangements,
effective at once, for the sale OF through
tickets between the north and south
via Washington in connection with the
Southern railway, and has practically
opened another gateway to the south.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
NEW SECRETARY OF TREASURY
President RooseveIt's Telegram of
hanks to Governor Shaw.

Des Moines, Iowa, December 26.-Gov-
ernor Shaw tonight received the follow
ing message from President Roosevelt,
the first he has received direct from the
president regarding his appointment:
ITO Governor Shaw.
ct am delighted that you have con-
scented to accept the portfolio Of Sec
rotary Of the treasury. I have written
to you. THEO. ROOSEVELT"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
Killed by Electric Current

Akron. O.. December 25.-D. P. Wheel
er cashier Of the Citizens national
bank, was found dead in front Of the
vault i'm the bank this afternoon. He
had been killed by an electric shock
through handling a socket of an incan-
descent lamp and opening the vault
door at the same time. thus forming a
fatal current.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
A HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT.
Between American Troops and
Party of Filipino Insurgents.

Washington. December 26.-The war
DEPARTMENT today is advised by Cen
eral Chaffee at Manila. that Company
F, Twenty-first infantry, had a desper-
ate hand-to hand encounter IL a gorge
six miles south of San Jose, Batangas,
December 23rd. Twenty-Five of the
enemy were killed. Patrick A. Con-
molly received an ugly bolo wound in
the left cheek; private Carney received
six bolo cuts in the neck and shoulders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31

The physicians Of Wilmington me
last night at the Y. NJ. G.. A. parlors. DIR.
w. c. Galloway was called to the chair
and DR.. F. II. Russell was appointed
secretary.
Drs. w. j. Love. T.. s. Burbank. F. H
Russell. and VIM d. Mcmillan were
chosen as visiting physicians to the
James Walker Memorial hospital for
n year.
Drs. l. H Love. A. II. Harriss. ].
Kirby Collier. John c. VESSEL. Thomas
r. Little. r. E. Zachary and F. H. Rus
sell were appointed a committee to ar
range for the entertainment of the
North State Medical Society's annual
meeting to be held in Wilmington next
May.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
POLES!

Highest cash price paid for butt
measure JUNIPER POLES. for fmme-
date shipment
Write, stating price loaded On cara
and give quantity available OF follow
ing sizes:
Is # 81 In circumference 6 II from
butt.
80 Il. 81 inches circumference 6 e.
from butt.
MONEY TALKS. NO MOTHS. no
DELAY.
Address
N. b. EGGLESTON,
Care Messenger Office.
de II I'D
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
THE PHYSICIANS MEET.

Visiting Physicians to the Walker
Memorial Hospital Chosen-Com-
mittee Appointed to Make Ar
engagements for the Annual Meet
ing of the State Medical Society.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
NO HOPE FOR MACLAY
HIS APPEAL TO CIVIL SERVICE COMMITS.
SION OF NO AVAIL.
DISMISSAL DECLARED LEGAL

carresponaence Between Macla. and
the Observation-Disclosures Proctor
Tells the Former He Was Removed
for Cause to Himself anu
the Whole ountry That His Case
Does not Come Under h Law
AGAINST Removals ON Secret Charg-
es OF for Religious or Political
Reasous.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31
THE CREED REVISION
BY THE COMMITTEE OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN CHARGE.
PROGRESS OF WORK REPORTED

The Committed Meeting December
14th-Its Work Then a Brief State
ment of the Reformed Faith and a
D~eclaratory Statement-AH the
work Thus Far Done Only Tenta-
tive-A subcommittee Formed to
Prepare Tentative Revision of the
Confession of Faith-Future Plans
of the Committee
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-31


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