Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / April 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, 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
The National Dank of Goldbsoro Want ynvr html urn nf will lit thai fa In Ik or vut rei,onl with you. OlO. A. NORWOOD, JR.,rrt. M. 4. HT, Vicrrt. Th .'relational Cank of Goldsboro w ,2 Otfeta to depomltotm arery eomaiodmtlott mmfo burnk ini will warrant, 00. A. NORWOOD, JR. rra. . O. KORMKQAV, OaMr t frr,' "ThluARQUH o'er the people's ri(?htH No soothing strains of Mala's eon J , Doth an eternal vigil keep; Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." VOL. XLIX GOLDSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 28, 1909. , 1 NO. 18 filEtifilED FIFTH 122 Mehnied Reschad Chosen as Ruler of the Empire. Long Rfiign ol the Sultan o( Turke Terminated 2y the Aggressive "Voiing; Turks" Now In Control. Constantinople, April 27. The reign of AImIuI llanild II ended today with lila deposition uiul the accession of lils brother, Mehanuned-Reschad Kffendi, lis MiTtned V, variation of '"Mahomet," It being considered Inap propriate to assume the name of the prophet. Mehiiimed V 1h the thirty tlflh sovereign of Turkey In male de scent of the House of Osmim, the founder of the empire, iiiul Is tin twenty-ninth Sultan since the con quest of Constantinople. ' The two houses of Parliament, meeting ns a national assembly in the forenoon, approved the decree of de posit Ion, which was read by Sheikul islam, chief of the Uleiilns and su premo Judge on ecclesiastical ques tions. The document recited that Ab dul Hamld's acts were contrary to the sacred law and set forth a long list of crimes, the whole making a terrible indictment. The assembly chose Mehmmed-Keschad as Sultfln and ap pointed committees to notify the de throned sovereign and his successor of Its action. The firing of 101 guns announced -to the waiting people that a new Sultan had been proclaimed. The ceremonies called with the transfer of the power were simple. The newly chosen ruler came from his palace In Galuta through streets lined with troops and cheering thous ands and took the oath at the war office. He then proceeded to the par liament and later went to the Dolma bngtsche Palace as head of the em pire, where for so many years he had practically been a prisoner. . Martial law was relaxed tonight and the people gave themselves over to celebrating the victocy of the Young Turks party and the end of Abdul Hamld's reign. Many buildings were Illuminated and thousands of rounds were tired by the soldiers for Joy. General good humor prevails every where. The question of the new cabinet has not yet been settled, but It is thought that Ahmed Risen-will he Grand Vi zier, while pome of his associates will probably be Hilma Pasha, the former premier, as minister of the Interior; Djavid Hey, as minister of finance, and Rf Taut Pasha as minister of for eign affairs. DON'T GROW 01.0. Keep Your Hair Bright ami Luxuriant and Stay Young. Ye. Parisian Sage, the most invig orating hair restorer, grows hair; the women of America, who have luxur iant hair, know it does, and that is: why thousands of attractive women throughout the land are regularly us ing it. For years this almost marvelous grower of lustrous and beautiful hair was confined to the elite of Europe and New York City, but about two years ago it was given to a select list of druggists, and today can be ob tained in any city or town in Ameri ca where society women of refinement dwell. I'atislnn Sage is the most delightful hair tonic In the world. It makes the hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in a few days. It is perfumed most dain tily and is not sticky or greasy. It ftops fal'Intf nair, cures dandruff aid itching scalp in two weeks or money back. This is what Mrs. Elizabeth E. An derson, Meehanlcsburg, Pa., writes: "1 had given up hope of ever being cured of dandruff, when I purchased a bottle of Parisian Sage. It has en tirely removed the dandruff, and has r vted a growth of new hair, and all tins after having been troubled for 15 years. I cheerfully recommend Pari sian Sage." J. H. Hill & Son are the regularly appointed agents in Goldsboro for Pa risian Sage and they will sell you a large bottle under a rigid guarantee for 0 cents. A larger bottle of better tonic that's what you get when you lay down a half dollar for a bottle of Parisian Sage. The girl with the auburn hair is on every package and bottle. Every 1-i.ge f The Argus is Interest ing. o one page is confined to local news. WANTED To post your books, write your letters and make out your bills and statements. Can do same from 5 to 10 p, m. Charges reasonable. Enquire at Argus office. a28-3td E23 NEWS IS GENERAL. Carefully Gleaned and Boiled Dews . . For Busy Headers. Naples, April 27. Eleven men were killed and eleven others were wound ad as ft result of an explosion here yesterday' on board the Italian sub marine Foca. Flushing, N, Y., April 27. The Jury that Is to try Captain Peter C. Halns for the murder of Win. K. Annls; was finally completed today. It took Just icven days to select the twelve men. .ind in that time 450 talesmen were ailed ami examined. The state will present its case, beginning tomorrow, and from that time on the case will move expeditiously. Warrenton, Ya.. April 27. Prelim inary hearing was waived today in the case of J. 1). Harris, principal of the high school here, who shot W. A. Thompson, associate editor of the Warrenton Virginian, Saturday last in the main street here, Thompson lying iu Washington the following lay. Harris was held for the regular grand Jury, which begins its sessions May 24 next. His ball first fixed at 120,000, was increased today to $30,- 000. two extra bondsmen being read- ly found. Tallahassee, Fla.. April 27. The Florida House of Representatives to day adopted a resolution endorsing the Democracy of the matchless and peerless leader of the Democratic party. Wlllium Jennings Bryan." This is in the nature of a rebuke to Con gressman Clark, of Florida, who re cently criticised Mr. Bryan In a speech in Congress. Governor Gii- hrist will entertain Mr. Bryan on the occasion of the Nebraskan's visit to Florida to make answer to the criti cisms of Representative Clark, Nashville, Tenn., April 27. Judge Wni. H. Hart today overruled the mo tion for a new trial in the case of Col Duncan B. Cooper and Robin J. Coop- r. his on. both convicted of the mur ler of former 1'nited States Senator armack. The court's opinion was that there was no ground for setting aalde the verdict of the trial Jury. The defense at once gave notice of an ap peal to the Tennessee Supreme Court. The appeal was granted. The bonds remain the same and the same bonds men qualified. The defense demand 1 thirty days in which to file a bill t exceptions. Decision on this point wiis deferred till Saturday New Bern. N. C. April 27. Federal Court convened here this morning, but adjourned at once until the Octo ler term on account of no Judge being present. Chapel Hill. N. C, April 27. The niversity of North Carolina defeated Davidson College there this afternoon n a fast game by a score of 4 to 1. Irvine, Ky., April 27. The fate of Beach Hargls, the Breathitt county feud leader, rests with the Jury to- Ight. A verdict Is not expected un til tomorrow. THE SAN JOSE SCALE. State Entomologist Says It Cannot Be Exterminated. The State Department of Agricul ture has Just issued entomological circular No. 26, on "Remedie lor the San Jose Scale" by Franklin Sher man, Jr. It prescribes the best treat ment for the pest at ail different son of the year. It Is the opinion of Entomologist Sherman that the San Jose scale can not be exterminated. He says: "No one need expect to 'extermi nate' or 'get rid of the San Jose scale when it once becomes firmly estab lished in his orchard, no matter what measures he uses. It is here to stay, and our growers need to recognize as a permanent pest, to be fought regularly and intelligently. If this be done there is no difficulty in keep ing it in good control; but the man ho starts in with the idea that he can exterminate it is apt to merely deceive himself. .We need to look at this thing in the light of common sense experience. ,We don't expect to exterminate potato beetles, but the means of control are such that no po tato grower need lose a crop from them. We do not expect to 'extermi nate the flies In our houses, but the means of control enable us to reduce their number and control them. No nsect peat which has so many means of spread has ever been absolutely ex terminated when once thoroughly es tablished. It is a matter of control not of extermination." f roker Sails for Home. New York. April 28. Having: com pleted the longest visit he has paid this country since he took up hi resl- ence abroad, Richard CrokeT, the former Tammany Hall leader, sailed for home today on the Lusitania. A large crowd of friends was at th dock to" bid hln a rousing farewell. BAILEYJDFTEXAS He Still Holds His Forensic Prowess In Debate. Me Corners Senator Aldrlch and Forces That Gentleman Into a Rather Precarious Position. The appellation, "The Mighty Tex an," which Senator Bailey found at tached to him after his effort on the railroad rate bill was made more de scriptive in his reasoning and ora- toricul powers than ever when he had concluded the first installment of his speech in the Senate Monday. The Texas Senator left little to be said for his side of the question. Ilia convinc ing logic in favor of compelling the rich to share their Just part of the ex pehditures of the government and his appeal against the Imposition of the exorbitant duty falling on the con suiuer in the Payne-Aldrich bill, held every senator In his seat and through a three hours' discussion of the lntrl cades of tariff schedules hardly an occupant of the galleries retired. It is proverbial that the greatest speeches do not change votes in the Senate. The advocates of an Income tax, however, have the satisfaction of knowing that the argument of Senator Bailey Will not be aiiBwered in the Senate, and that the dissemination of the speech throughout the country will show conclusively whether the income tav be defeated, that the weight of the argument is upon their side. Weaving his case around the principles of Adam Smith, the senator lemonstrated that his position and that of the Democratic senators is im pregnable, and he served notice that the dominant party, if It defeated the amendment, would yet be called to meet the issue directly. From a political standpoint perhaps the feature of the day was Bailey k forcelng Senator Aldrlch to take nn open position against an income tax. The Rhode Island senator was reluc tant to do this. Senator Bailey said that Senator Aldrlch had once stated that the tax was socialistic and pop ulistic, but he would not do so now for the reason that he knew fifteen or twenty Republicans were considering voting for this kind of legislation. Senator Aldrlch, somewhat uncertain, gave denial to this Interpretation of his words, whereupon Senator Bailey read from the record the senator's re marks on the income tax feature In the Wilson bill debate confirming his statement. "Now," said the senator, "is the' President of the United States a so cialist, or a populist? From that time on Senator Bailey met with few nterruptlons and those that came had their origin in the legal phases of the discussion. . In closing his speech Sen ator Bailey took occasion to express his confidence in the present mem bers of the Supreme Court, and for those who had preceded them. He was not one of those who charged anything akin to bribery in the last opinion of the court overturning deci sions since the founding of the gov ernment on the Income tax question. He believed, however, that he was lacking in no respect to the court and was in his rights when he sought by every legislative means to secure a review of the question before that court. He added that he believed he could show that the Supreme Court would hold the amendment constitu tion!. TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS. Mary Barefoot was up before May or Ormond this morning on the charge of retailing whiskey without a license and was held for court. A number of witnesses were present and the case created much interest. Mayor Ormond dismissed Pattie Barbara and Annie Edmundson, charged with disorderly conduct, upon payment of costs. NOTICE. Having qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne Coun ty, N. C, as administrators of Oscar L. Yelverton, deceased, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said Oscar L. Yelverton, deceased, to exhibit the same duly verified to the undersigned n or before the 30th day of April. 1910, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment. This 2Sth day of April, 1309. J. HUGH YELVERTON W. T. TURLINGTON, Administrators of Oscar L. Yelver ton, deceased. , Fremont, N. C. THE GOLDSBORO til A NTS. Our Baseball Team Have Plenty of Pepper In Their Make-Up This Year, mid Roy Miller Likes It. Goldsboro' representatives on the diamond that have so fur reported were out as usual yesterday afternoon despite the numerous showers of rain that fell. Miller certainly does not let a little thing like the weather bother him and his men, In their ef fort to get into condition. The diamond was not In very good condition for practice yesterday and there was not as much of that sort f practice taken as had been on pre vlous days, but they took their turns it the bat and ran bases. This year's 'earn gives promise of being very fast hi the bases and all that were Out yesterday hit ball on the nose on each me of their trips to the plate. Kelly looks like a "find" on third base, and that is where we were weak last season. He was with Jersey City last spring, and had several offers this year, but we were able to get him through Miller, who persuaded him to come here. Too much cannot be said of the men, as they are all hard and earnest workers, arid have lots of pepper, and a constant flow of talk can be heard from them all' Miller says he likes to hear a man have something to say luring a game, as that keeps life in a team. The rest should be coining in at most any time now. , HER EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. Family Reunion of Mrs. Eliza Moore, Near Atkinson, on Sunday. Friends In this city, the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. O'Berry, and where Mrs. Moore numbers her friends by the score, will read with Interest and uleasure the followingwhich we take from the Wilmington Star of this morning's issue: Atkinson, N. C, April 27. At the Moore residence near Atkinson, where Mrs. Ann Eliza Moore has lived ever since she married early In life, the ate Joel L. Moore, was celebrated on Sunday a very happy occasion, -it be- ng Mrs. Moore's eightieth birthday. This is also the home of Mr. and Mrs. eorge J. Moore, whose wish it was in this anniversary they would have reunion of all Mrs. Moore's chil- Iren, this wish being successfully car ried out. Her three sons with their wives and two daughters with their lushands were present. Those from i distance were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D'Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. Moore. )t Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hub- ard, of Fayetteville, and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Moore, of Southport. Mrs. Moore received many beauti ful flowers as tokens of love and -es teem felt for her by her grandchil- Iren and friends. Others who were with Mrs. Moore on this happy occa sion were a grandson, Jeremiah Moore, of Fayetteville, and her only nephew bearing her maiden name, .Mr. E. A. Hawes, Sr., and his wife, of Atkinson, In this home are the five bright and happy children of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Moore, and In the afternoon ill gathered In the parlor, Miss Mil- lred at the piano, and sang several lieces. Too much praise cannot be spoken for Mrs. George Mixjre's skill In pre paring one of the most sumptuous four-course dinners your correspon- Ient has had the privilege to partake of In quite a long time. The day eame to a close only too soon, each ne declaring its Joys and pleasures will Tong be remembered. WILMINGTON STAR TO BE CONTROLLED BY STOCK CO. Oldest Daily Newspaper In the State Passes Into New Hands Today. Wilmington. N. C, April 28. A deal ias been consummated whereby the Wilmington Star, the oldest dally newspaper in North Carolina, is to be controlled by a stock company. The Star was founded and published for forty-years by Major W, H. Bernard. The purchase price.-was $26,000. The new company will take charge of the paper May 1. The leading business men of Wll mington are among the stockholders. ncluding Mayor Springer, James Sprunt and W. S. Bernard. Tomato, lettuce, beet, collard, carot tage, aster, summer blooming carna tion, moonvlne, sweet alyssum, phlox, chrysanthemum, nasturtion, candy- lift, and pansy plants for sale. STARR-DENMARK FIX5RAL CO. Phono 174. We are showing the celebrated North Star Refrigerators hi the mtm styles. Andrews & Waddell Farniture (' Watrb The Argus for particulars of our Summer Opening oa Taesday, Kay 4. Goldsboro Drug Co. OF NOBLE FRENCHMAN Remains of Major Charles L'tnfani Transferred to National Cemetery. Body Lay la State Ihls Morning In Kotunda of Capitol Memorial Service Attended By a ' Tery Large Crowd. Washington, D. C. April 28. With simple though impressive ceremonies the remains of Major Charles L'En- fant were today transferred to the National Cemetery at Arlington, thus being ap('or,le(l the nation's greatest tribute f the memory of the distin guished French engineer who under the authority of General Washington laid out the plans for the capital city of the United States. For the transfer of the remains of the designer of the beautiful capital from an obscure and unmarked grave at Green Hill, Md., to a more sightly resting place and the erection of a memorial, Congress recently appro' prlated $1,000. This forenoon, before being remov ed to Arlington, the body of L'Enfant lay in state In the rotunda of the Capitol, and from 10 to 11 o'clock a memorial service was held. The ser vice, although short and simple, was most impressive. The ceremonies were conducted ijj the presence of a congregation which included many from the highest official life of the na tion, eminent representatives of the Society of the Cincinnati, of which Major L'Enfant was a member, and also representatives of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, the Colum bia Historical Society, and the Wash ington Society of Engineers, which has taken a special Interest in the transfer of IEnfant's remains. The two chief speakers at the me morial exercises were Vice-President Sherman and M. Jusserand, the am bassador from France. At the cou-i lusion of the services the remains were taken from the Capitol to Ar- ington Cemetery under a military es cort furnished by the War Depart ment. ' As lias been the case with innumer able celebrities in all ages and all ountrles, the services of Major L'En fant were but poorly appreciated and still more poorly recompensed during his lifetime. The government records show that he never received all that was promised him for his services in laying out the seat for the. Federal joveriinieut, though the amount in liiestion was but $3,000. DO YOU OWN A HYO.MEI INHALER i If you have a little Hyomei Inhaler (pronounced High-o-me) in your home you have a treasure. Into this hard rubber Inhaler you an pour a few drops of Hyomei and. presto, you have the best little physi cian for catarrh, coughs, colds, bron chitis, croup and asthma, the world has ever known. When you'oreathe Hyomei you bring the healing virtues of the mountainous forests to your borne. You get the very same healing, antiseptic air that vou would breathe if you resided in :he forests of pine and eucalyptus of Inland Australia, where catarrh or consumption was never known to ex ist. If you have a Hyomei Inhaler in your home, get a bottle of Hyomei for 50c. If you have not an inhaler, ask for a complete outfit, which costs but $1.00, and includes an inhaler, a hot 1 3 of Hyomei, and simple instruct '.ions for use. Hyomei is sold and guaranteed by J. H. Hill & Son to cure catarrh, asthma or bronchitis, or money back. It will relieve a cold in five minutes, and will break it up In five hours. It gives most gratifying relief to consumption jufTerers, and is sold by leading drug gists everywhere. Cures Indigestion It relieve stomach misery, sour stom ach, belching, and cores all stomach dis ease or money back. L&rire box of tab lata SO cents. Druggist in all towns. Oar line of Matting, Window Shades and Lace Curtains Is complete with price very low. Andrews A Waddell FBi-altar C. sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe guard against the cheap alum powders which are the greatest menacers to health of the present day, BOYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL CRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR 11.113$ TRIAL. italtle for Life of Ol'liccr Opened In Ileal Earnest Today. Flushing, N. Y., April 28. The real battle for the life of Capt. Peter C. liains began today with the presenta tion of the state's case by Attorney George a Gregg. After bis speech the taking of testi- nony was begun. Many women were in court today for the first time since the beginning of the case, having been barred here tofore. Negro Lynched This Morning Near Tampa. Tampa, Fla., April 28. Charles 'arbarough, negro, who entered the room of Mrs. Frierson yesterday, was found by searching party this morn ing in top of a tree in nearby swamu. The mob compelled him to come down and then banged him and riddled his body with shot. He confessed the rime. There were officers In the par ty, but they were unable to control the mob. TODAY S COTTON MARKET. (Reported by Richard Johnson.) Liverpool Futures. Open. Close. 5.34 y2 5.34 5.42 Vpril-.May 5.37 May-June 6.45 tune-July , 5.36 Receipts, 5,800 bales. New York Futures. Mav . . , . 10.55 10.41 10.31 10.08 July 10.44 October .. 10.20 Receipts of all ports, 19,203 bales, Local spots, 10. Talk is cheap over the long distance telephone. The extensive lines of the Hell System reach all Important points. The service is efficient and the rates reasonable. The rates given below are for a hree minutes' conversation fronl Goldsboro, extra charge being ntade for each additional minute: Pikeville, 10. Fremont, 10. Black Creek, 20. Wilson, 20. Tarhoro, 40. jH Grange, 15. Kinston, 25. Dover, 40. Greenville, 40. New Bern, 40. Seven Springs, 30. Fields Station, 25. Kenly. 25. I.ucama, 20. Clayton, 25. Warsaw, 25. Mount Olive, 15. Kenansville, 40. Sllnton, 45. Dudley. 10. Burgaw, 45. Selma. 20. Bowdens, 25. Faison, 20. Princton, 15. Magnolia, 30. Four Oaks, 25. . Smithfleid, 20. LaGrange, 15. Snow Hill, 30. Raleigh, 35. Elm City. 25. Beston. 10. Benson. 25. Falling Creek. 20. Dawson, 30. Rates to points not shown in list may be secured by calling long dis tance. All rates are subject to change without notice. SOFT HERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Additional local ea third page. Thousands of millions of cans of Royal Baking Powder have been used in making bread, biscuit CHAT ABOUT YOUR Fit I ENDS. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sawringen are visiting In Kdenton. Mr. Milford W. llaynes, of Tarhoro, was a visitor to the city today. Mlss Jeb Whitfield," of IjiGrange, was a visitor In our city today. Mr. W. A. J. Peacock has returned from a visit to his son in Wilson. Dr.'W. J.1 Jones was able to be out today on his professional rounds, Mrs. E. H. Hobbs and Miss Uary Wooten, of IiGrange, are the guests of Mr. M. E. Hobbs and family. Mrs. Iwis U. Pool, of Montgomery, Ala., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. E. B. Hood, pn Pine street. Judge W. R. Allen Is presiding over Sampson Superior Court, at Clinton, which convened Monday of this week for a three weeks' term. Miss Mamie Best is at home again from attending the State missionary meeting in Laurlnburg as a delegate from St. Paul M. E. Church. Mrs. F. D. Swindell, of Klnston, on her way to attend the great W.oman's Missionary convention in Nashville, Tenn., was in the city today, between trains. - Mr. L. B. Markhnni, of Durham, dis trict deputy. B. P. O. E., was a visitor in this city today between trains, re turning from an official visit to the lodge in New Bern, Mrs. Harry Farries, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Howe, whom she lias been visiting in Ottawa, arrived Some this afternoon, and are the ;uests of Mrs. W. II. Smith, until they ;et Into their new home on William street, north. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Goldsboro and Vicin ity. Fair and warmer tonight and Thursday. ('BEATER KEM'LTH FOR GREATER GOLDSBORO. Goldsboro, N. C, April 19, 1909. Mr. II. M. Humphrey, Manager Na tional Life ' Insurance Company. Goldsboro, N. C Dear Sir: It Is with pleasure that I enclose herewith my check for $26.28 and dividend voucher for $8.02 in pay-, meat of premium of $34.30 due April 3oth.' on account on my contract No. 194,059 for $2,500 and I wish to ex press here my appreciation of this large dividend, which is in excess of 23 per cent, of the premium. This policy is issued upon the 10-Year Re newable Term plan, the gross premi um being only $34.30, which I regard ed at the time of buying the insurance very cheap. The policy is renewable it the end of each 10-year period, of excbangeablo at any time without re uiedical examination. I thihk this is lie cheapest form of insurance In ex istence and regard the National Life Insurance Company as one of the best companies in the world. Its 59th annual statement is very satisfactory. I also approve of its sys tem of making its investments In the states in which it does business and recommend it to the insuring public. Yours very truly, D. H. PIXON. (Copy.) NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Having seen the necessity of a first class ha k service in Goldstioro, I have divided to run a first class hack for white people only on and after April 24. Phone 620 and I am at your service. Respectfully, . . . . ai!S-6td w. II. WATUr.S.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75