davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
SAY MAN SHOT HIS NIECE.
Prominent Mississippi Farmer Seri-
 ousIy Charged.

Jackson. Miss, March 6.-Albert Sims. a white man, is in custody at Eu- pora on the charge of shooting his niece. Mrs Charles Murphy, which oc- cured in the Greensboro neighborhood, and which the prisoner claims was ac- cidental. resulting during an alterca- tion between himself and the woman's s husband.
 Eims surrendered after the shooting to the town marshal at Eurora, and ac- cording to his version. Murphy had been abusing him while on the road homo from Eupora. Sims dismount ed at his home and a few minutes later Murphy, who lived only short d,s- tance away, came back, accompanied by his wife and commenced cursing
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
GOULDS TO APPEAL.
Determined to Enjoin Baltimore G
 Ohio's Divertins Traffic.

Baltimore, March 6.-George R. Gather, counsel for the Western Mary land railroad company, stated that he and his associates were busy making up the records in the suit of that road against the Baltimore & Ohio for all legged violation of traffic agreements and that as soon as the road was in shape an appeal would be noted from Judge Dobler's decision to the court of appeal3
 The Western Maryland sued for an for an injunction to restrain the Bal timore x Ohio from delivering traffic from it's line at Cherry Run, w. Va. but Judge Dobler. in an opinion filed last Saturday, decided against it. and declined to issue the injunction.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
Ex-CONSUL TAKES HIS LIFE.
Colonel Charles kahlo Kills Himself
 at Knoxville.

Knoxville. Tenn. March 6.-Colozel Charles Kahlo, of Indianapolis, repre- sentative of the National Association of Manufacturers, headed by D. M. Parry, killed himself in the Hotel Im- rerial. this city this morning. When found in his room he had a, bullet hole through his head. He was in the Un- ited states consular service under Pres ident Harrison. and has 'hel1 positions of state and business trust in Ind ana. No reason is assigned for his self-7e- structiOn.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
WRECK ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Express Dashes Into Freight Train in
 Kentucky.

Princeton, Ky, March 6.-Expre s train No. 104 on the Illinois Central. ran into 2. section of a freight train in the yards here today The engine was thrown dowr. a forty foot embankment into a creek, the Engineer, George TaGg. being Killed and buried in the wreck. Conductor Mckinney was badly injured and Firemrn Tom Jones suffer ed a broken leg. None of the pa sen gers were injured.
 The freight was cut in two at street crossing, but a part of it had been backed onto the main track.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
CAMPAIGN AGAINST FIRE.
The SoIdiero and Indians at Fort SIi
 Engaged.

L4awton, O. T.. March 6.-The fire which broke out in the military reser- vPtion north of Fort Sill last night, is still burning tonight. The soldiers an1 Indians have been busy all day fightinc: the fire. All the cities in the territory are sending aid to the sufferers in the stricken district.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
START FIRE TO COVER ROBBERY

Dover Del. March 6.--T1 an en- eesvor to cover up an attempted rob bery of the Camden bank, a branch of the Baltimore Trust Co, at Cam den, Del, robbers today started a. fire which did about s20,000 damage. The buildings destroyed were Sarde's Hall H. A. Booker S shoe store. Levi Stern's s general store, Levi w. Hollis's meat store, the town hall, and the Camden Bank Building. There was consider able money in the vaults of the bank, but it is believed to be safe.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
PLAN A PRICE WAR ON GLASS.
Pittsburg Glass Co.,, Has Incurred the
 Displeasure of the Jobbers.

Cleveland. March 1.-As a result of a meeting of plate glass jobbers and distributors from all over the country here last night, price-cutting is likely to be inausurated soon, between the Pittsburg Glass Go. on one side and the United Plate Glass Co.,, reinforced by jobbers on the other.
 The alleged selling of material direct to the consumer by the Pittsburg Glass Co., Is given as the cause for the inn pending price war.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07

and abusing him. Sims secured a shot gun, Murphy grabbed it. and during the scuffie that ensue1 both barr,ls were discharged, one load of No. shot striking Mrs. Murpry in the right side. All of the parties have hitherto been peaceful and law-abiding people.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
OUTWARD TRADE
(Continued from Page one.)

The table which follows shows the value of domestic manufacturers eX- ported from the United States in the month of January and the seven months ending with January, from 1894 tO 1904:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, March 6-New Mexico and Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues day
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07

LOST-One abstract. Geo. Tiffany, first location. Person finding leave with R. H. Greene, Phoenix. or Pom erOy Bros. Co. Mesa.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
TO DECIDE ON HIS SANITY
Hearing Before Judge Ferguson Yes.
terday as to Sanity Of A. w. Riven.
bari.

Mr.. A. w. RiventEatF. who until re-
Gently was a clerk for Sternberger Bros.
Was given a hearing before Judge Fer
guton yesterday to determine as to q s
sanity. Riverbark is sad to have been
acting in a pleculiar nanner for sew
eral months and about one week ago t
became necessary to. confiae him H-s
case Ia rathar peCu.fac he SENS o
be perfectly conscious OF everything ID
does and when NE does something that
SHOWS his mind is unhallaID1 ed he CE
rnvaTiab bly, give such a. good reasol f0
committing the act that one is inclined
To believe that Que Isl or socni min
The hearing yesterday was thu .e-
suit of a habeas corpus IUoce diDKI
Judge Ferguson said he had rather Ina We
several physicians pass on Roven arAs
caSe before he rendered his decision 50
he appO nted DIR. Burbank, Dr.. A. II
HerTdss. DR.. Mcmillan and Dr. G.. D
Bell ais a commission to RVen-
bark and make a reUDrt on his conE-
.tien.
Judge Ferguson WIKI probably decide
the case Monday. MIR. A. J. Marshall is
R!Eenbark'S ATTORNEY.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
THE BOARD OFF ALDERMEN.
Monthly Meeting to be Held on Mon
day NLHht-

The board of aldermen wiz hold the r
might. The important :.latters to c me
NJ viii be the two ordinances Offered
at the ..~t meeting Of the bosrl. Coae
Of tine ordinances offared ia as lis
iabtect tae be;ternsrt of the present
p~lu1nhsng system and also req,Eres
that am inspector stall he appointed by
the city to pass en- all D umbing. There
is NO doubt about this c. NnaIlce b ing
adopted by the board l. Is sill that
Shsre rs not another town in the south
I the size OF Wilmington that HAS not
/ got an ordinance similar to thiS ore.
The ordinance was drawn up and sub
/ mittsd to THE boadd Of Alderman by he
+ city board OF health
This other ordinance 10 be d S4uSsed
IS the ONE offered at the last mS5ting
by Alderman Ben-eEds in TegaTd to tine
blocking OF alleys.
It is the intentiCn y the b1TTt t.
amend the ordinance IeQu ring rs1at al
buildingc two stories CT mor IN n asht
shall be equipped with fire Ucate
The ordinance Will be made
build .ngS three stories or more IN
e6gn except school bui d4ng5, fire Is
oapes Will be required at these wtber
Only two Stori . in he 2ht-
Several important matters who
were not disposed OF Al 1.-The last m et-
ing of the board were left kn the handl
of the standing committees with pSwe:
10 act. These matters. THE ptncIpa
one OF which Yves in reglrd n Nj Hugh
Citizenship. have been d cid.
sd I,rJCn
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX
Cofored Woman Who Works at Y. NJ.
c. A. Thought to Have the Dread
ed Disease.

A cct0rad woman b. the nsms of
Rizzel. who works at the Y. NJ c. A.
building Is supposed to ave Smallpox
and was guaranteed at her home No.
ia South Tenth street vest -rday after
noon The woman will he sent 10 the
pest house today.
Sevela weeks ago :. was q scovsISi
that Mr.. A N. HllburE. a de- k at the
Atlanta Coast Line office hsd tn
smallpox. He was at nee SLnt 10 the
pest house ami 50 was his fr.e1I, Mr..
II. J. Beers, who was his roam mate
Mn. Beers was released from tine pest
house several days ago and las resum-
ed his work at the Atlantic Coast Line
Office Mr.. Hdfhurn ID rarddfy recover
ing from the smallpox ana it WI be
only a short tirAe unit: he can be re-
moved home Both OF these young men
had rooms at the Y. Nj. c. A. anu 1T Is
supposed that the coiored woman CON-
tractei the diSAdSe in cleaning up the
room occupied by the our men.
On ccou of Its being sub a hong
time since Mr.. HiIburn was taken with
the smallpox, it was h0IeI That tn
steps taken to prevent the spread OF tha
disease had been successful.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
FEDERAL POINT SCHOOL.
Public School at Federal Point WIN
be Opened on February Sth-

AT the last meeting Of the Danty
board ID e~tucat5on- the master Of re-
establishing a whloe schooi at Fese-a1
Point wss taken I'D There - a Iego
school, at Federal Point ~ the n sent
tine but owing To the ScarEry OF
white peopae IN that vacirfty the white
school was dzscont nuod severn years
agI Several Whit faTsies n We -
Gently moved TO the I>cstlty OF the Fed
eraa Point school and Z is now tnouxht
that the number Of Sud nrs win be
sufficient TO justly the opeolrg OF he
school The matter at the last me- 3
cd the board was left in In Ia a OF
trofessr Catistt and he was instructed
TO Icok into h matter md Go wsrat he
fhougnt best about IL Po es or CT
ett sald yesterday tsf1t n nd q id
ed TO open the school and hat ne hoped
Co open Il ON Monday. Febraary SIN
Mr.. Robert Lewis VIII be { te chez
~ho wta have charge cf the school
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
DRIVER NOT TO BLAME
Fire Committee Finds THAI Accident
to Hose Wagon Could Not Have
Been AverteL.

The fire committee, composed OF Al
dermen P. Q. Moore. NJ. G.. Tdenl1en AMI
w. E. Yopp. made a thorough invest
CATION yesterday Afternoon o. the ac-
cident which occurred to itoSe sg go
No. 2 at Fifth and Orange streets FIR
day afternoon It was fourd tat e
d1dver OF the wagon. Mish1e4 ET~va1 =
had his horses under control before -
cache the above named COT er, &R
that the accident was cauSed b. tn
ground being very slick causing one Ct
the rear wheels to slide in the gue5ec,
and the wagon to turn over. The in
juries to the wagon were repaired yes
erday afternoon and il Us Escsw Tea3y
for use again
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
THE "TOLOSA" ARRIVES.
This Will Make laird Cargo of Cot
ton the '1Tolosa'' Has Carried from
Wilmington This Season

The British steamship Tolosa, 2.099
tons. Captain Holttum, arrived in port
lcomes to Alexander Sprunt and Son for
la cargo of cotton. This Will make the
third cargo of cotton that this vessel
carried from this port this season.
The Tolosa cleared from Wilmington
with the asst cargo in the latter part
LOT November. No more vessels wil
Icome to Wilmington this season for
Icotton cargoes. 1t took. several weeks
to secure enough cottan to load the
lOceano. which cleared for Liverpool. n
flew days ago, and it will no doubt
take several weeks to secure the Tolo-
lsa's cargo.
| Captain Holttum, of the Tolosa, has
la large number of friends in this city
Iwho will be delighted TO know that. re
lis in the city again.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE
Miss Cantwen Gave phantom Ball
Last Night to One Of Her Dancing
C1aSSeS.

Miss Leonora Cantweli gave a phan.
tom ball last night 10 her advanced
dancing classes. The ball was Of a
dancing class. All Of those attend
ing were dressed in ghostly costumes
and as they filed into the dark hail
each bearing a lighted candle they
presented a weird and ghostlike appear
ance. After assembling in the nall
each OF the guests selected their part
ners for the ensuing dance. Dresss@i
IN the long white costumes and dis
guised. no one could tell who they were
getting for a partner. After selecting
partners the masks were removed ana
it was not unfit then that the, dancers
could be recognized.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing. There were about
twenty-five couples present and all
seemed to enjoy themselves greatly.
During the valentine season Miss
Cantwell will give a soIree in which;
all of the classes will participate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
SMASHED DOOR
All OF the Women We're Captured
Six Women Who Were Confined in
Same Room Did Not Attemp< TO
EScape-ShoOting Scrape at Ma
vassa-Dan Baker, Colored, Charg-
ed With Shooting a Negro by the
Name of CaIloway-Baker is I'm
Prison.

Three negro women who are serving
lcamp at Castle Haynes escaped from
their quarters last night. but it was
only a few hours until they were again
lin the tolls of the law. The women
were Mamie Garfield. Lilly Miller and
jamie McColl. These women together
with six other prisoners were con-
fined in a small frame house. Mr.. II.
IHocutt. the foreman Of the camp said
he locked the door Of the building
where the women were confined about
9 o'clock. A short time after this one
of the guards went to Hocutt and told
him that several of the woman had
ESCAPED Upon examination it was
found hat the women had SMASHED
the door Of the building into splinterS.
six of the prisoners made no attempt
Whatever to escape. AS oon as he
learned of the escape of the prisoners
Foreman Hocutt got in his buggy and
started in the direction of Whining
ton. He caught UP with the womes
when lear the Smith creek bridge.
They made no effort whatever 20
escape when they saw Mr.. Hocutt, put
seemed to think that their escape was
quite a joke. The women were
brought to the city and placed in
cells in the city hall. They will be
taken back to Castle Hayne this
morning.
A SHOOTING AFFAIR.
In a shooting scrape which occurred
lat Navassa last night about 10 o'clock,
lSam Galloway. colored, was shot in the
left leg Just above the ankle. A negro
lby h name of Doc Baker is charged
with doing the shooting. Baker was
ARRESTED last night and brought to the
lefty for safe keeping. He denies most
l~emphatically that he did the shooting.
hut when he was arrested he had d
revolver in his pocket and further
more the negro who was o says
Baker did the shooting.
1t seems that several negroes who
lwere on the s. A. L. freight asst night
Igot into a dispute and the dispute was
lcontinued after they got off of the
train at Navassa. The negro who was
shot says he was not in the quarrel
land that he was preparing to leave the
lstation at Navasa when some one sllos
Ia pistol three times into the crowd,
lone of the balls striking him in the
left leg. Galloway came to Whining
fton last night to get a physician to re-
move the bullet from his leg
The shooting occurred in BRUNSWICK
county and the prisoner will have to
fbe carried there for trial The cas-
Twill probably be tried tomorrow.
A colored man by the name of Floyd
Mickey brought the prisoner from
Navassa to Wilmington last night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
MANY PRESENT.

The monthly meeting OF the public
school teachers OF New Hanover
county Was held at the Cape Fear
Academy yesterday. There were Only
three or the public scnooi teachers
OF the county who wer- not present
interesting talks were made by
several OF n teachers. The meeting
was one or the most enthusiastic held
here in several months
The reports from the various
teacner showed that books from the
libraries at the schools were being
read by the students and thai q num-
Der or books were also teamed to the
parents OF the students.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
CONTRIBUTIONS,
List of Those Who aided Katherine
Kennedy Home During January.

The following contributions were
made to the Catherine Kennedy Homo
flor January: Miss Mary Hodges Pick
lett. pork; Mrs. Alexander, pork. veg
letables; Cornelius Harnett Council.
Sandwiches, fruit. butter: Mrs. Wilder.
potatoes, coffee. milk: Mrs. Penny,
flour, eggs, oatmeal: Miss Louise Har-
low. Daughters Csnfederacy. SAM
witches: Mr.. Hintze beef weekly; Mr..
". A. Springer. ice daily: Mr.. r. r.
lBellamy. drugs, Mr.. Hicks Bunting,
drugs: Mrs. Bridgers. coffee; Mrs.
Roger Moore
Monthly meeting will he held a The
Tuesday afternoon at 3:Se o'clock
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
MISS FANNY BEERS DEAD
Died ut Her Home at Lake Wacca-
may Yesterday Afternoon.

Friends i'm this city of Mss Fanny
J. Beers. OF Lake Waccamaw, we e
shocked ard greatly srieved yesre day
to learn OF her death at her home. At
2 O'Clock Yesterday mo-: ming. after an
illness of about two week.
Miss Beers with her brother, Mr..
Charles Beers, has res .dei in Nortl
Carolina for q great many Yeas. hav-
ing come to this state cr.giral Nv from
Minnesota.
The funeral Will take place at Lake
Waccamaw TIN s. Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02

\ I2oo American. Receipts 1g.Soo bales
| Excluding 800 American.
Futures opened steady and closed
| excited and irregular with prices more
or isxs nominal: American middlinE
| c.. O. c: February G@: February ami
/ April and May SSS: May and lane
SIS: June and July ses: July and
August sss. August and September
+, SIT: september and November acm-
nal.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston strong at 1sxc. net re-
| ceipts e.7l5 bales.
| Norfolk. net receipts 700 bales
Baltimore nomiual 1t 1875: net re-
ceipts s.42 bales.
Boston quiet at 1875: net receipts
1.e0e bales.
Wilmington steady at 1sc: net re-
ceipts ga bales.
Philadelphia steady at tic: net re-
| ceipts es3 bales.
Savannah quiet at 15Ec: net receipts
3.6S5 bales.
New Orleans firm at Is 1Srisc: ~:
receipts i2.07e bales.
Memphis arm at isc: net receipts
I AS bales.
Augusta steady at 1910. net receipts
sos bales.
Charleston firm at i5Ac: re, receipts
IS bales.
ST. Louis firm 1T isc:.
!. Houston steady NJ kxc: NET receipts
1925 bales.
New York Jana1ry 3o.-cotos inao-
i've at SIS: gross receipts s.iS bales;
stock q. 1854 bales.
Total today a. all ssapor6-Hat re-
csipts 5s.e43 bales: exports To Great
Bcitain 1884 bales: to the continent
s.52S bales: stock 154. % bales.
Consolidated at all Ssapsrts@Nst -
ceigss 32.243 bales: exports 10 Great
Britain 1S.o34 bales: II h c~ontinsut
1923 bales.
TetAl since September lst ut ell sea
ports-Net receipts 5.96a.gA bales: ex-
ports to Great Britain E7Ss.z6 bales:
10 France $50. s4s bales; To the CONT
nent tolS. 5S5 bales: to japan H.<ss
bales: 10 Mexico eo.246 bales.
pot cotton closed inactive 20 points
higher; middling uplands 1873: mid
ding g1n IL. Sales none.
Futures closed steady: February
1916: March 1853: April $3.50: May
I6. IS: the 1850: July 16.sss August
1900: september 1880: Oct5her 1eys.
Novembcr-@ December LII
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicagcs January 3o.-Thes leading
futures r3ngsd As follows:
Open Hagh. Lew Gss-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
Ma2kETS ~ TELEGRAPH.


New lbrN.. January 3G-TsAey or
call en4y: no loans. Thine loa ns
steadier. sixty days 3A per cen Z.
ninety lays 4 per cent; six months 4
to ~ Per cene. Prime mercantile ga
per ~ 70 5@ per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady with actual brEnIess III
be nkers-bills at s4.S5.5o for dema III
and at s4.s..w TO s4.S3 for SIXTY t!oy
bills. s8ssted rates s4.Ss II to- 81. 81 iInd
s4.SA 10 s4.E. Commercial bills StS2
to n. s6z. Bar silver 65N.. Mexican
dollars RA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02

8idJ t-4p U-ap D4ru o-b[As
Iufy F.. . 6.ags G2h e.7s19 s.124
Cash quotations were as te4ls~s.
Flour steady; winter patents $4.23sto
$50: straights 500 10 $40: spring
patents $40 sa $3.50: straights s.. 60 To
$500; bakers $40 to $3.50: No. 3
spring wheat 70 to 81; No. 2 red sS4
to s2M; No. 2 corn 4sk: No. 3 yellow
IS: No. 2 oatar4o to 4oh: No. ; white
DN TO 43; mess pork per barrel si3.0s:
lard per 100 pounds S.l0 to 37.l5: short
ribs sides tlooseJ Sh to Ga: short clear
sides (boxed) 800. whiskey basis Of
high wines 31.N
New York. January 30.-FLOUR-
Quiet. unchanged: winter patents u3G
TO A.G5; Minnesota patents sara to
$500. Rye -four strong: fair TO good
s5.40 to S3.4.
WHEAT-Spst dun: No. 3 red g.
Options experienced a moderate de-
cline as a result OF better news from
the far east and an absence OF bull
support. May. a2I: July S7A: Septcrn-
Der s1A.
CORN-Spoe quiet: No. :. Sc. Gp-
lions market WAS quiet. weaker. in
fuenced chiefly by the drop In wheat.
1.-The market closed dull at N TO Nc net
declined. May 5ss; July 54A-
Il OATS-Spot dull: No. 2. +5h
1 LARD-Easy; western steamed $50
refined dull: compound Ga to Ga.
/ PORK-Qrtst; family $500 TO sfs.ss:
short clear 1915 to $500: mess tl45o
to SIS. {.
BUTTER-Firm: extra
IN: state dairy IA to 10.
EHEESF@Quiet: state full cream,
fancy small 'colored September IL: late
made 10h; small white September IL:
late made 1efk
DGGS-Steady: state and Pennsyi-
vania nearby average finest ID.
RICE-Steady: domestic fair to ex-
ira 3% to "a: Japan nominal.
MOLASSES-Frm: New Orleans
open kettle good to choice 81 to 81.
SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining
2 1916; Centrifugal Sc test 3 5-1s: mo-
Iases sugar 2 9-fs: refined quiet: con-
~fectionerssA. s4zs: mould A $4.75: cot
loaf $50, crushed 1910: powdered
$3.50: graduated $40: cubes s4.gs.
POTAfOES-Ffrm: Long Island sffs
TO $780, Jersey S2.75 I o $500: Jersey
sweets $50 To $3.50: state and wes-
tern & 20 to SEQ.
PEANUTS-FTrm: fancy handp4cg~d
D 10 oh- domestic 81 TO B.
CABBAGESISteady: domestic rer
ton $4,000 to $500: per 100. $50 to- sfs
COTf'ON SEED OIL-was quiet but
rather strong on bullish southern mar
kets, Prime crude fob mills 30 to sOb.
pr1Ins summer yellow 5714 TO 3s. OF
summer yellow nominal; prime whit :
80 srfme winter yellow 10 to IL
NAVAL STORES.
New York, January 30.-Turpsntise
weaz eSk to 81. Rosfn steady; strain
ed common to good S2.25 to 1904
F~r1rieston, January 30.-Turpentina
ata rosin nominal. nothing doing
G:otations omitted.
savannah. January 30-T,rpentire
cEet 81; sales 10 casks: receipts lCJ
ca2ks: exports 4G5 casks. Resin quiet
- sales; receipts 2.To0 barrals; exports
20! barrels Quote: A Z G ID SIS.
Z sass r sass: G s2.e5- II .2I *. I
| $50. K S3.35: II $3.50 to- 1885: W q
/ s4-O: W " $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
TERRY TRIAL
Second Big Venire Drawn
In Court Yesterday
Morning
TWO DAYS DELAY

Trial Now Awaits the SummOning OF
the New Jurors-Venire Made Re
ltHrnabIe Tuesday Morning-De-
sired Five Jurors Expected to be
Selected in Time to Commence the
Evidence Tuesday Morning-Seven
Jurors Already Obtained Now Liv-
ing al the Court House-Present
Term Extended and the Fortnight
One Pushed Ahead-Notes OF Yes
terday's Proceedings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02
DECLARE
Board OF Directors Of Consolidated
Company Met Yesterday.

A special meeting of the board, Of di-
I~rectors of the Consolidated Railways.
Light and Power Company was held
yesterday at II O'Clock in the office Of
Hugh MacRae and Company. A state
lment of the years business was sub
United to the board. A dividend Of )
lper cent on the preferred stock was
declared. 2h per cent payable Febru-
AIRY 10 tn and 2h per cens payable o.,
August 10th 1904.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02

Am expert tailor representing tr->
KNOWN ceCthing firm OF Strorke & Bro.
of Baltimore, Will be ut ]. NJ. Silky &
Cos ON Tuesday,, Wednesday a-d
Thursday Of this week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-02

fWilliam wai5deal. the arrested
upon the charge OF getting two dick
ems under false pretense. was given a
preliminary trial before Mayor SGclnzer
yesterday morning. AMI the czse against
hln dismissed.