Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 10, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 4$$ It A ! ftlSXV Pi km? ?1 Thin Argus o tfio teopla'3 flelit, Both n eternal ;,r 1 seep jS; ODiiiiig strains of Mfcia's orb L an lull its hundred eves to sleep. I 1 H feTl fe1 1 ! V.- r ft -1 ; " . V IT ail - " t At ' J . i - 4 2 f- 4 i t 4 i 1 - 1 A 5 -1 I I Vol-. XV SIH0H6 MM mm. HECEM VlSlTOn TELLS OF FOIITIFICATIONS AT VLADIVOSTOK. Harbor Thoroughly Mined and it Is lielieved It Js defend ed by Submarine IJoats. City Has Plenty of Provisions. 3Iails Arrive There daily. Chefoo, Nov. 7. As the result of months of preparation, Vladivostok is now strongly protected, according to Capt. Ilalvorsen, of the Norweg ian steamer Tungus, which arrived here last evening. Capt. Ilalvorsen says that the Vladivostok system of fortification begins many miles out side the city proper, and grows stronger as the city is approached. Ships laden with food, cannon, ammunition, and all sorts of mili tary supplies frequently arrive at Vladivostok, according to Capt. Halvorsen, who says that five ships engaged in unloading their car goes were in port when the Tungus sailed. The captain is unable to estimate the strength of the garrison, but he says that everybody at Vladivostok seems to be either an officer or an ordinary s .ldier. The European resi dents show their confidence in the security of city by evidencing an un willingness to leave it. If the Japa- i nese make an attempt to capture j Vladivostock, it is the belief of Capt. , TTalvorsen that they wili find it to i be a second Port Arthur. Capt. Halvorsen says he believes that submarine boats have arrived at Vladivostok, but that he is not positive in this belief, for the reason that at the preseut the Russian naval secrets are being closely guarded. The harbor, he says, has been mined for a distauce gf some seven miles. In four miles of this area contact mines have been laid, while in the remaining three miles electric mints have been planted. Mail trains arrive at and depart from Vladivostock every day, and there is now stored there an im mense supply of cod taken from the mine-5 in the neighborhood of the city. AlltSHIP ADIUFT. The Arrow Goes Soaring- On Its Own Account. Its Where abouts Unknown. St. Louis, Nov, 2. The airship Arrow, which made its fourth flight to-day, escaped from its crew while being towed back to the aerodrome this evening, and is now floating around in space, but no one knows where. Shortly after 4 o'clock this after noon an ascension was successfu lly -made with aeronaut Knabenshue aboard. Shortly after the ship arose he signalled that his motor was broken. The airship went in a northerly direction and finally set tled within twenty-five feet of the ground just north of Olive street read. Knabenshue threw out a rope and the machine was pulled to the ground. The aeronaut then landed safely. j TW means of an automobile the j Arrow was towed back to the fair grounds. Here, in some manner, the airship became released and soared skyward. While daylight lasted the Arrow was observable, but when the night fell it was lost to view. TO CUItK A COLD IN ONE PAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN TTSIF Tablets. All dnio-fisls refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. 5ruve'6ejgaturc is en caclibcs, 25o, 11? 1 GONTEMPT. juiok ii:i:i5i;i:s issues ItULi: I-OK EDITOK iovi:ll. Tlie Tarbro Southerner Had lieflected Upon Judge II. 15. Peebles as a Oentle iaan and the .Editor Made a Iletraetion. Tarboro, N. C, Nov. 1. Judge Peebles i-sued writ for contempt for Frank Powell, editor of the Tarboro Southerner returnable this morn ing. The editor was discharged up on retraction. "WHAT EDITOR POWELL SAID, The following is the article in the Tarboro Southerner on Saturday for which Judge Peebles issued the rule: "Clerk Pennington gave out some news this morning when he an nounced that instead of Judge Jus tice holdir g court next week Judge Peebles would preside. The an nouncement was provocative of con siderable talk. "This change is done to enable the judges to be near home on elec tion day. The change does not give unalloyed satisfaction here. "At the same time no one wants Bob Peebles with his unsavory rep utation of uufairness, his disregard of the amenities that go between gentlemen. In the gentleman class the Southerner makes bold to say it does not include Judge Peebles." Danville, Va., Nov. 2. Mrs. E. W. Barrett, wife of the editor of the Birmingham Age-H.eraid, died here to-night at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. W. T. Sutherliu. She leaves an infant daughter six days ' old. Promoted by Shampoos of And light dressings of CUT1CURA. the great Skin Cure and sweetest of emollients This treatment at once stops fall' 'n? hrir, removes crusts, scales, and j dandruff, destroys hair parasites. soothes irritated, itching suriaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when ail else fails. Hieut, 50c, Resolvent, 50c. (in form vi Chocolate J-"? 2.-.C. per vial of 60). Xepoti: London, 27 ChRrtcr touse Sq. ; Pan., S itue le la fail; Boston, 137 Columbia Sold tnrousnout tne won, vuueurs oa.,, i aj- fceud tuz "AU Afomt tii Skin," ata. l.,;:(.v it Clem. UorD.. Jle iropo. ) Huylers and Lowney's Candies at Hlj0l Co. G-O.LDSBORO. JST. THU.KSDAT, NOVEMBER N IT OiToiE?' " "I DON'T KNOW THIS C03I 15 IN ATI ON," KE1UIEJL THE AGENT. Two Desperadoes Foiled I5y I. E. Penland. They Get His Purse Iiut Nothing' Else in the Ollice. They Made Good Their Escape. Ashevillle, N. C, Nov. 3. An other desperate hold up and robbery occurred in the heart of the city this morning at 6:30 o'clock, when two men walked into the office of Wm, Johnson, Jr., at 23 Temple Court, and placing a revolver under the nose of D. E. Penland, Mr. John son's agent, demanded that he open the office safe under penalty of death. Mr. Penland calmly inform ed the highwaymen that he did not know the combination. "Then open the other one," said the man, as he jammed the muzzle of the revolver closer to Mr. Pen land's face and at the same time in dicated with his left hand a smaller safe that stood in another portion of the room. "I don't know the combination to that one, either," replied the agent, as he counted the bullets in the des perado's pistol. The robber hesi tated for a minute, and then spying Mr. Penlaud's pocketbook that lay on the desk and containing $8, pick ed it up, and backing to the door way, warned the agent not to fol low, fired a shot at the occupant of the room and disappeared. The bullet whistled past Mr. Penland's head and buried iteirlf in the corner of the room. It is believed that the two men were white with blackened faces. The police aie working on the affair, but so far have obtained no clue. Charlottesville, Va , Nov. 4. Miss Mabel Esther Lowry, a pretty young school girl of seventeen, died yesterday at the University hospital from the effects of injuries received on the Southern railway, near Am herst court house. Miss Lowry, who was on her way to school, was t endeavoring to catch up with some girl friends and failed to see an ap proaching height train, which struck her. MESSAGE TO F II AT El N AL OliDEKS. Interesting: News From Cincin nati With Local Confirm jxtionin Goldsboro. The thousands of members of fra teral bodies in this State will be in terested in the following message from John Theobald, a prominent Forester who lives at 1111 York Street, Cincinnati. Mr. Theobald writes, "For five years, I suffered with stomach troubles, having all the distress and misery that afflicts dyspeptics. I eouJd not enjoy eating, thinking of the suffering that would follow. My food did not digest, and although I took all kinds of medicines, I found nothing to help me, until I used Mi-o-na. Thanks to this remarkable remedy, I am now a cured man and believe that it made a permanent and complete cure." J. II. Hill & Son are local agents fir Mi-o-Eu, nature's cure for dyspep sia. It is in the form of small tab lets and sells at 50c a box. The rem edy ha3 made so many aud such re rjarkable cures amongst their cus tomers, confirming Mr. Theobald's statenientthat they will give their personal guarantee with every box thev soil to refund the rnonev if I U083 .t CiirC, GO!!! HOI SPEAKS r,:0 THE PEOPLE OF MA I"? TIN COUNTY. A Great Gathering of People to Hear?. "lagiiilicent Speech Other Speakers and a Good Wi- Dinner Which. Enjoyed by all Present. Williamston, N. C, Nov. 3. About eight miles from here in Grif fin's distric t this has been a gala day one that will long be remembered, for it brought together friends from all parts o the county, who talked of what had happened since last they met; "ut the feature of the day was the presence of North Carolina's beloved governor, Charles B. Ay cock. Thi: people had planned an event that is characteristic of their intelligence and thrift, and in select ing the governor to be the speaker they acted wisely, for not only being governor of North Carolina, he is an orator who would interest one on any subject. His excellency was introduced by Hon. Harry W. Stubbs, who pre sented him in a way that is exclu sively his own and one which is much admired by all who hear him talk. The governor was in the best of spirits. He spoke an hour and a halt in a .l?lightiul manner. He in terestingly told of the expenditure of money during his administration, telling how he had speut it for the cause of education, the uplifting of the fallen,. the care of the soldiers who fought so bravely for our south, and for the care of thoe noble wo men, widows of those soldiers, who were as brave during the struggle as the men. He told also how he had, I with the aid of the heads of the in- stitutions of the deaf, dumb and blind, almost compelled the parents to give them their afflicted children that the state might make them happy and intelligent despite their affliction. The governor said that if men approved of this method then let them vote the Democratic ticket, for this was that for which Demo cracy stood. His speech was a strong one and delivered iu a manner that held the listeners so closely that no interrup tion occurred. The people ot this county appreciate his visit among them and are glad to meet person ally the man who has done so much for them and whom they have learned to love during the past four years. The ladies of the district had pre pared a dinner that wa enjoyed by all. Eight hundred were accommo dated at a sitting and the tables were filled several times. The crowd is estimated at about three thousand. Afier all had partici pated of this nicely prepared dinner the county candidates announced them selves. The day's program was concluded I by a finely delivered speech by our most excellent representative, Hon J. H. Small, who spoke for an hour on the national issues of the day. The committee, Messrs. William II. Daniel, Fleny Peel and Simon D Griffin, are to be courgatulated upon the success of the day and upon their excellent management.. The governor spoke in .the court house to-night and a large number of the town's representative people were present. A fire Wednesday morning de stroyed the Central Hotel and a number of stores adjoining the note TRWf-ll.Va. The total loss is about $15,000. Several people were hurt by being it? bit with trunks thrown from win UoVVo,' i3 6tC 1Q. 1904, BUFFALO BILL" THE FAMOUS SCOUT, HIS ELE3IENT. IS IN Heavily A rmed, He Is About to Capture the Hunted Hank liobbers. A Lively Time Expected. Cody, Wyoming, November 4 According to latest reports, the meu who killed the cashier of the First National Bank, of Cody, have been found near Thermopolis. ' A telephone message from Basin says that Sheriff Fenton and -party are in the Bad Lands near Thermo polis, a long distance from tele phone. This forenoon Fenton sent a man back to the nearest 'phone station to report to Basin that he and his party had found the outlaws, and expected to get them soon. The bandits are getting among friends, and it is thought that the sheriff's party will have some hard flight ing. "Buffalo Bill," with Indian scouts and cowboys, have taken tiie trail and a lively time is anticipated. Colonel Cody and his force are heav ily armed, and determined to get the robbers. WAS MISS BESSIE MILLER. A Delightful Occassion In Her Honor at Her New Home. From the Danville, (Va.,) Regis ter, the home of Miss Bessie Miller since ner marriage to xvLr. vv . xi. Hill, we copy the following: "Tuesday afternoon marked an other of the many delightful func tions of the season, when Miss Barney Hamlin entertained a host of her friends in honor of Mrs. W. B. Hill, one of the most charming of brides who has come into our midst to make her future home. The home on Paxton street was most artistically decorated for the occas ion, the drawing room being in pink and white roses, ferns and other evergreens; sitting rooms and hall in fall flowers and autumn leaves, while the dinning room was especi ally beautiful in the uniqueness of its decorations, autumn leaves, and all the fruits and vegetables of fall ripeness, banked on buffets, man tles, etc., making a most attractive picture. 'Flinch" was enjoyed for several hours by the guests, and de lightful refreshments, consisting of fruit, punch, chicken salad, wafers, olives, fried oysters, coffee and bon bons were served. Miss Hamlin and Mrs. Hill were assisted in re ceiving their guests by Mrs. Mai Kamliu." SIMPLE HE3IEDY FOB CA TAlUtll. Just Breathe Hyomei t our Times a JJay ana ie tureu. If a few years ago some one had said you can cure cattarrh by breath- iug air charged with healing bal- sams, the idea would have been rid- iculed aud it remained for that emi nent investigator, R. T. Booth, to discover in Hyomei this method of cure. Breathe Hyomei through the In haler for a few minutes lour time3 a day and it will cure the worst case of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mucuous membrane of the air pas- sages, prevents irritation, and effects a from diphtheria in a short' while,and complete and lasting cure. has another at the point of death. In Goldsboro there are scores ofsve deeply sympathize with the well known people who have been i family in their deep affliction and cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If it trust the fell, disease will not take does not help you J. H. Hill & Son will return the money you paid for Hyomei. TNOG LOST- A blue hound, ans- LV wers to the name "Dan." Last seen in the neighborhood of Mr. Ben Herring. Suitable reward will be paid for his recovery by Graves ioiiiitiij C oLcLiboi'Oj N, C MO 6 a Ml! 8 OF INTEREST FBOM DIVERS SOUKCF.S. rhe Latest Telegraphic Neu ot the Day Boiled Down to a Focus For Busy Readers. Hunters report a remarkable scar city of quail and the bakers have put up the price of toast. It promises .to be a hard winter on the poor. When Buffalo Bill catches those bank robbers he should let them off easily. Think of the advertising which they arecausing him to receive, Manchester, N. H., Nov. 7. The Freedman's Aid and Education So ciety, in session here, discussed in dustrial work in theSouth and voted appropriations to colored schools of collegiate grade. Bennett College, of G reensboro, N. C, will receive $2,G00. St. Louis, Nov. 7. The appear ance of an American girl accom panied by a Filipino soldier in the balcony of the Grand Opera housa during an entire act of "The Girl from Dixie," caused a demonstra tion against the couple Sunday night and their final retirement from the theatre. Greensboro, Nov. 7. Mr. Clarence MacKay, president of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company, is building a handsome lodge on his hunting preserves lecently purch ased one mile n rih of Jamestown, on the road lending o oiuilt'oid Col lege. He has bought s-evtral hun dred acres of land s d hi- lo Jge will co-t in the neighb -raood of $30, 000. BearCrenk, N. C, So. 7. Rob bers blew opf-Mi i hi- Mtfe iu ihe post otjice ut thin piace at 2 o'clock yes ternay niornintr and seemed between $50 an i $75 m iah. A. good many stamps were dmnged but none are missing. A package containing over $200 was overlooked. The suspect ed parties are two unknown white men that had t.een leafing around ! here for a day or two. They are missing. Baltimore, Nov. 7. Gen. John Gill, president of the Mercantile and Trust Company, has jut rf turned from a trip through the South as one of the members of a party making the annual inspection of tha South ern Railway. General Gill said: "We visited eleven States, and the trip was an object less u of the won derful things going on in the South and the position of tue Southern Railway iu relation to this develop ment." Wilmington, N. C , Nov. 4. An aged fisherman and i rapper living four miles above Wilmington on tha Cape Fear river, was burned to death in his small hut night before last. The old man was living alone in the house. ie had been sick for: several days and when the house caught fire he was too feeble and weak to get out, perishing in the ' flames before aid could reach him. The origin of the fire is unknown, here. Wilson Times: Maggie, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. George Sawyer, departed this life this morn ing at 3 o'clock from diphtheria. Mr. Sawyer lives five miles from Wilson in the Wilbaaks section and this is the second child he has lost m0re of the dear ones. Dll. II. O. HYATT, of Kinston,' will be in Goldsboro at Hotel Kennon November 28th, 29th and 30th, Monday. Tuesday and Wednes day for iiie purpose of treating dis- ' cases of the ye and htling glasses. i Those not able to pay a fee will bo" r r m 7 -.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1904, edition 1
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