Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i -JL -i 8 t. 'i K ' f Miter ftAifijWafriTn 1 T A s s --1 H It ,2 I- j H i $1.00 a Year. "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep ; No soothingstrains of Maia's son Shall lull itshundred eyes to sleep." $1.00 a Year., VOLi. XXII. UOLDSBORO, K. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 19, 1907. DR. MURPHEY BURIED. QUEEN OF THE OCEAN. Unusual Tribute To the De- The World's Biggest Ship parted. Beats the World's Speed Rppnrrt All DUSlUcdD in muiyauiuu ououguucu at tbe Hour of the Funeral. Many From Far and Near Witness The Burial. TAFT OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES. Tbe Lusitanla With Twelve Hundred Passengers on Board Makes Her Maiden Trip Across tbe Sea In Five Days And One Hour. (By special wire to The Abgus.) Morgan toil, N. C, Sept. 12. Dr. P Xi. Murphy was buried tnis atternoon at 4 o'clock on a beautifully selected spot on the State Hospital grounds in ac ordance with his wishes. Services were conducted at the Hospital Chapel by Rev. M. Hollingsworth, assisted by ew York, Sept. 18. The big new Revs. Womble and Larkin. The love ocean liner, Lusitanla, steamed up to -and esteem with which all classes of I her pier today with the world's record people held this eminent man were at- from Queenstown broken by over six taataA bv the hundreds who came far hours, and this, notwithstanding it -and near to pay their last respects. was the Lusitania's maiden trip, and, Every business house in Morganton that fog and bad weather was encoun- was ciosea ana. nuuixrous i jjoujuo terea neany an me way across. The Steamship Minnesota, Upon Which the Secreta ry of War and His Party are Travel ing, Sailed To Day for Yokohama. Her time is five days, one hour and twenty minutes, as against hve days, seven hours and twenty-eight minutes best time of the Lucania, which had hitherto held the world's record. The twelve hundred passengers on board the Lusitania say the trip was the most delightful they ever experi enced. NOT OPPOSED TO from Morganton and from the country came to witness the last sad rites. The Board of Directors were in ses sion at the time of Dr. Murphy's death and remained over until today. They were: J. P. Caldwell, president; C. H. Armfield. A. A. Shuford. J. "W, Me- Minn, J. G. Hall, A. E. Tate, J. P. T. T. Davis. Other rela tives and friends from a distance were: "Pfiarsall. Dr. Thomas, of KyKji. xTxui fj 1 ' Wilmington; Dr. Stokes, of Salisbury, and a large number of his relatives from a distance. The pall bearers were selected from among the officials of the institution with a large number ot his friends from a distance and from Mor ganton as honorary pall bearers. Dr. Murphy's place cannot be filled. The poor unfortunates of the State have lost their best friend. Outside bis own familv his loss will be more keenly felt in Morganton than any where else, especially among the young men with whom he always delighted to associate and to whom his death will come as a personal loss, for they loved I vention is not opposed and esteemed him. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Miss Mae Mur- Tihv. and three sons. Alex, James and Herbert Murphy. BOARD PASSES RESOLUTIONS. The Board of Directors of the Hos pital was in session at the hour of Dr Murphy's death and Capt. J. P. Sawyer and Mr. C. H. Armfield were appoint ed to draft resolutions expressive ot the loss sustained by Dr. Murphy's death. Upon the reassembling of the Board the resolutions presented were adopted. They are as follows: "Resolved, That by the death of Dr Murphy this hospital has lost the man to whose ability, fidelity and work its pre-eminent position is chiefly due; that the insane of the State have lost their best friend; that the State has lost a son whose abilities and achievements have shed lustre upon her name; that his family has lost the best of husbands and fathers. "Resolved, That death cannot take away the results of this man's life These are continual and the blessings of God to future generations. "His memory lives though the man may die, That lingers bright and loving; Just like the star lost from the sky, Whose ray survives its ruin." nections that can be made, which should bring the party to New York about the middle of December. There was a gala crowd at the dock today In honor of Secretary Taft's leave-taking. Many people gathered at the pier to give the Secretary and his party an enthusiastic au revoir. All thy shopping in the harbor display ed their flags, and the picture present ed as the big liner slowly drew away was impressive. When the cheers of the crowd reached Secretary Taft's ears and he witnessed the ovation he and his party were receiving, he smiled and raised his hat. POLITICS WARMING UP. ROOSEVELT. Though President of National Negro Con vention Thinks That The President Made a Mistake in tbe Brownsville Affair. (By Special Wire to the Abgus.) Washington, Sept. 13. "This con- to President Roosevelt, because it is not a political convention," declared Rev. Dr. E. C. Harris, the president, in calling the National Baptist (Negro) Convention together at the second day's session. Dr. Morris said there were many ne groes in the convention who are for the President although they are convinced he made a mistake in the Brownsville affair. . The speaker said further that these negroes believe the President is "manly euouerh to correct his error when the time comes." Rev. Li. G. Jordan, secretary of the foreign mission board, in making his annual report, said that God had no other purpose in permitting the negroes to be brought io this oountry as slaves than to prepare them to send the Gos pel to the brothers and sisters in dark est Africa. WILL NOT COMPROMISE. Western Union Company Handling Business as Usual. (Special to the Abgus.) New York, Sopt. 13. Reports that a compromise would soon be reached be tween the telegraph companies and their striking operators were denied today by officials of the companies, who declare that no negotiations look ing to a strike settlement are pending and that there will be no compromise. General Superintendent Brooks, ot the Western Union, said concerning the report: "This company is standing now just where it stood from the be ginning of the strike. There will do no compromise on our part. We have re ceived no committee and will receive none. Our business is conducted with the same dispatch as before the strike." ANOTHER THAW CASE. Cbicarjo Is Havinq a Sensational Trial. (By special wire to The Abgus.) Chicago, Sept. 13. A parallel to the noted Thaw case opened here today, with the trial of Amassa C. Campbell for his life. He killed Dr. Benj. Har ris, because of the physician's alleged intimacy with his wife. The points in the evidence are much like that of the Thaw case, and the de fense is emotional insanity. Aycock & Daniels, Attorney s -at-Law. Offices new Edgerton Building, North side Walnut Street. Second floor -front. dlt wlm s9 Foes o! tbe Saloon In Session. Norfolk, "Va., Sept. 11. Plans for taking up the warfare against the li quor traffic with renewed vigor are being discussed at the Superintendents and Workers' Conference of the Ainer ican Anti-Saloon League, which began in this city today. The members are jubilant over the record of the past twelve months, which has seen more states, cities and smaller localities throughout the country go "dry" than probably any other similar period in the history of the prohibition move ment. The conference of the superintend ents and workers is to be followed next week by the national meeting of the Anti-Saloon League. Among the emi nent speakers scheduled for the nation al meeting are Governor Glenn of North Carolina, Governor Hanly of Indiana, and Senator Carmack of Ten nessee. Tbe Secretary Is Accompanied by Mrs. Taft. His Son Charles, Brlga dier General Clarence Edwards, Cblef Ot Tbe Insular Bureau; Pri vate Secretary Fred W. Carpenter, and George Long, a War Office Messenger. By special wire to The Abgus. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 12. Secretary Taft is now en route to the Philippines. The steamship Minnesota, upon which the Secretary of War and his party are traveling, sailed from this iport today for Yokohama. The steamer promises to break all records it her captain has his wav and nothing prevents. Her machinery is in perfect condition and her bunkers filled with the choicest coal. The confident expectation is that the Minnesota will reach Yoko hama on September 25 or before. Secretary Taft is accompanied by Mrs. Taft, his son Charles, Brigadier General Clarence Edwards, chief ot the Insular Bureau; Private Secretary Fred W. Carpenter, and George Long a War Office messenger. At Yokohama the Secretary and his party will disembark and spend eight days in Japan, including visits to To- kio, Kobe, Nagasaki and perhaps one or two other points. The party will sail from Nagasaki October 4, for Shanghai, arriving there two days later and, after a short stay, will go to Hong Kong. At Hong Kong the party will board the army transport Mc Clellan on October 11, and arrive at Manila on the 14th. Secretary Tatt has planned to spend twenty-two days in the Philippines most of the time in Manila and vicinl ty, but a part of it devoted to interis land visits. He will leave Manila November on one of the naval cruisers, probably the Chattanooga, or a vessel of that type, for Vladivostock, the eastern terminus of the Trans-Siberian Rail road, He is due to arrive at "Vladivos tock November 11. The party will en train at Vladivostock the following day, and will arrive at Irkutsk, the Siberian metropolis, November 16 Irkutsk is the centre of the Russo-Chi nese tea trade, the capital of the Gov ernor-Generalship of Eastern Siberia and has a population of 60,000. The schedule of the Trans-Siberian Railroad allows only two hours at Irkutsk for changing trains, but arrangements have been made whereby if Mr. Tait wishes to stop off and see something of Siberia his car will be sidetracked and attached to the next train. The journey across Siberia will be made in a special train du luxe, which is considered superior to the Russian State trains. The train will be made up of a diner, observation car and three sleepers. Special provisions, in eluding fruits and vegetables of all kinds will be put on board the train at different points, and everything possi ble will be done by the railroad man agement and the Russian officials to make Mr. Taft's trip through Siberia as pleasant and interesting as possi ble. Prom Irkutsk the party will proceed almost without step to Moscow, a dis tance of 3,385 miles. Moscow will be reached November 23, and two days will be spent there. Three days later the party will reach St. Petersburg where another stop of two days will be made to give Mr. Taft an opportunity to meet the Czar. From St. Peters burg the party will proceed to Berlin The German capital will be reached November 29, and Secretary Taft will spend two days there. The present plan is for the party to take a steamer for New York, at Bremen, Hamburg or Cherbourg, according to the best con Bob Johnson From Death Valley Makes , It Lively In Chicago. Special to The Abgus. Chicago, Sept. 12. A.nother whirl wind from Death Valley has struck Chicago. It is Bob Johnson, partner of Lucky Baldwin, and his wife, who is a nelce of the noted Turf King. Johnson handed the conductors and porters and train hands $100 bills each when he left the train, and also tipped the first hotel waiter with a $100 bill. Seeing a crippled boy on the street. Johnson handed him a $1,000 bill, tell ing him to take that and to get his leg mended, Johnson carries $750,000 around in a bag and will not deposit it in any ho tel safe. Gossip Over in the Fifth Con gressional. MONEY GA LORE. A Million Dollar Endowment. (Special to the Argus,) Oyster 13ay, sept. 11. Alter a con ference with President Roosevelt by Secretary Strauss and L;ibo,r Co in tnis sion Neill on the labor question today and upon the eight hour law especial ly, following an investigation by the heads of the labor and commerce de partments, they announce that a mil lion dollars will be raised to endow further the Roosevelt federation for industrial peace. They say the telegraph strike matter was not taken up with the president. From Tuskegee to Wall Street. (Special to The Abgus.) New Yark, Sept. 11. The first negro brokerage firm in the Wall street dis trict opened lor business today m handsome offices at 35 Broad street The head of the firm is Robert W. Tay lor, who for a number of years has been financial secretary of the Tuske gee institute. Mr. Taylor says he has been prompted to go into the brokerage business by the success which has at tended realty companies, mercantile enterprises and other business ventures which of late years have been run by negroes in the interest of their race. A NEGRO SUSPECT. Tom Archer H!d of Mrs. HorsclM Portsmouth. li Surry County Has a Dark Horse Tbat Is To Be Entered Laler In The Game For The Winner. Special to The Argus. Morganton, Sept. 12. A gentleman whose home was formerly in the fifth district was here a few days ago, and let go a live piece of political gossip regarding the moves ot the politicians down that way. As is known, Surry county was, up to the meeting of the last Legislature, in the eighth district. but was transfered to the fifth in order, it was stated, to make the eighth sure ly Democratic. This man states that the real motive behind the transfer was to get a Surry man in that district and send him to Congress next year. The recent election of Mr. Chatham to the .state chairmanship and the bringing out of Professor Holt to divide Guilford county with Mr. Brooks, is all a part of the game that is being worked on the political chess board of the fifth district and at the "physiolo gical" moment the Suiry man will be sprung on the convention and the del egates will try to be stampeded for him. Such a thing happened at VVin-ston-Salem some six years ago when Mr. E. B. Jones was nominated for judge, who was not even a candidate before the convention, and it is believ ed that the trick can be turned again. PAUL G. MONK DEAD. Immigration Inspector in Cincinnati Was Admmed To The Bar in Raleigh. Special to The Argus. Cleveland, Ohie, Sept. 11. Paul G. Monk, of Washington, D. C, United States Immigration Inspector in this city, died today of typhoid fever. Mr. Monk came here from Washington on March 1st, of this year, previous to which time he had been connected with the irrigation service. Mr. Monk was admitted to the bar in Raleigh, N. C. He was thirtv-eight years of age. Circumstantial Evidence BrlBgs ite Under Suspicion, Which tie Car oner's Jury will Investi gate. Special to The AtasvTs.. JSorfolk, Va., Sept. It- Tlo. Art; er has been arrested here rtrcreJL write: being the burglar who uiardered Mrs. Rorschach, wife of Naval Lieutenants Rorschach .early yesterday morning. The evidence against utas. t 'very strong. Archer is a vellow nesro, el&iminj to be in the employ of tite Merchant and Miners Trans poi tattjc Company. The negro denies any k ay w ledge ot the crime and says It lismu't tad' for what lie has been arreted. Police Officer KJiiott, nt 4 oVjloek yes terday morning- saw a ncjua enter th house at 1U2S Glasgow street, Ports mouth. Archer wlitH arrested was iv. bed. His shoes were ndtitnsc wet heiL his woolen hat, soaking vret, was on :i baluster downstairs. 't'h Itat brim vr pulled down at thi frafc and. there are two red spots as ot bkt&d thereon. The poJice believe that the murderer and victim were clinched when Mrs. Rorschach fired the tw sskuts, the bur glar, according to their version, tlieit. taking the pistol a:l 6 ring- the fa Ink shot, it then Iteinx t ixt iie may i s.vie. gotton blood vii his lingers. A shoemaknr called in says that: Archer's shoes iud been deatned aa LL he had waived through wet grass, sue. that in the rear of tne Rorschach, .resi-' dence. Archer say si he got wet isz the sevens rain which feu that night. The pLSa! say lie was nervous whoxi Srst arws&ajL and that the accused's wia almost had. a spasm. Coroner Gray Holiidav is preparLajj , to hold a post-mortem ex ani mat Soul this afternoon and an i uy aesi will JGtvL-low. iiOOSEVELT BY ii ii inn rvi .1 vS?vrrrA m The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because sc decep tive. Many rudder deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia. he:. failure or apepiexy are often the result of kidney disease. It kidney trouble is ai lowed to advance tha kidney -p jisanei Diood will attack tn vita.1 orgar.3 or th- sldneys themselves break down aia vast vway cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result Iror. derangement of the kidneys and cure :s obtained quickest by a proper treatment the kidneys. If you are feeling baid!y vo. can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer -Swamp-Root, the great kidney, Jivr i.i: bladder remedy It corrects inability to hold urine anc scaia ;ng pain in passing it, and overcome that unpleasant necessity of being comoeiied t- go often during the day. and to get up ma.i J i . . .1. I ! J i - -I times aunng in nignt. me mwa ana (n extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soo: realized. It stands the highest for its v?r. isrful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take anc so- by all druggists n fifty-cent and one-coli sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that TSUS ail aDOUt It, DOtn Homaof Swamp-Root. cent free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mentiir. reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remembat hs name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root, and the address, Blqghsmtnn. M on every bottla. NOTICE. Having Qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Charity D. Oliver, deceased, notice is given to all persons holding claims against her estate to present them to me in Goldsboro. North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of July... 1908, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. This Z July 1st, 1907. U r-w J- B. Edgkb.ton Executor. ACCLAMATION. The Sentiment of Bis Party Is Crys talizing On Him As The Man To Nominate. Special to The Aitaus. Washington, D. C-.Sept. 12. A dozen leading Republican Congressmen and Senators from as many States give out the one opinion todav, that Roosevelt will be renominate,! by acclamation by the National Republican Convention next summer, and torced to serve an other term. THE TROUBLE DEEPENS Conditions unish Cokimbia May Ljati : ) War. (By special wire Thk A iigus.) Vancouver, Iritis i Columbia, Sept., 21. The situation in s growing out of the anti-oriental raor riots, is intensi fied by the unexp-wted genius dis played by the brown men for organi zation. The Japs are thre-iieaing to burn the town if assaults oniht Jap quartt-rs are not stopped. Tomorrow, when the next shin is due to arrive with rive hiui.tred Jap immi grants, renewed trouble is feared. Many additional oiiieers have been sworn in today. HOW'S THIS?: We offer One Hundred I Jollars Reward for an v case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheset & Co.. Toledo. O. , . We. the nn?ersigned. have known h . J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hi:n perfectly honorable in all business trunsac: Mns and finan cially able to carry out any obligations in ;.! by his firm. VValdino. Ivinan je .uakvin. Wholesale DruKjiists. Toledo, O. Hairs Catrrrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. RAW FROM FEET TO SHOULDERS With Eczema When iTrflosrSltJi-- ing iWas Fearful Prescrlpkas: Did No Good Followed Friendfe Advice and Found Speedy Belief. A PERFECT CURE BY USE of cuticura wmmm "I was raw from my shontlderst ctowss to my feet. As soon as I went Into a warm room I could not stand the item ing sensation. I tried several rerofxikar with no relief, and I consulted a tloctor who told me that I had easema S.il gave me a box of ointment. I .ws3 il about two weeks and got no benefc. X then tried another ointment with the? same result. Then I was advised t try the Cuticura Reraeiiee. I got & cake of Cuticura Soap, a box ct Cuti cura Ointment and a bottle of Cuiicer Resolvent and commenced to xtse ttemu By the time I had used abosit half o each of them I could see an imrjrove ment. After that I continued to tise them until I had used four oafoes of Soap, three large boxes of Ointinrat, and two large bottles of Resolvent im. four or five weeks time. At. th a.& of this period, my skin was as clear a it could be. It is now three or four years since I used them and I wish te state that the Cuticura Remedies a.-.re the greatest in the world not only for" eczema but for female trouble, trcum which my wife has been a sufferer years. Cuticura Remedies, wsswd fnt connection with one of the Cu&cura syringes have done wonders for ter Fred E. Baker, 14 Grotto St., Water--vliet,N.Y.,Nov.30,06,andJan.a,la2.,, CUHCURA The Great Skin Cure and PfcxrctX and Sweetest of Emollients A single anointing with Cuticura Oiafr ment, preceded by a hot bath with Cot cura Soap, and followed in the severer cases by a dose of Cuticura Pill, it often, sufficient to afford immediate relief iss. the most distressing forms of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and. awal jr humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritatione. permit rest and sleep, and point to s speedy cure, in the majority of casa, when all else fails. Concurs Remedies areaold th n mvtwmt the TPrrrttt- Cuticura Soap (25c.) Cuticon Ointment 50e. Ortfc cura Resolvent (50e.). (or In tbe form oc Ctensnlttta Coated Pills. 25e. per vial of 60). Fatter Cra Chem. Corp.. Sale Propa Boston. Mul at- Mailed ireew CuUcora Book on san JSnnim . FAlRM i-Oii RENT " farm. nt-r Jmiiy. apply t. vv. 11. V1: l-o, 2f. A . OU:--lHir tnrtitlar A ' vM
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1907, edition 1
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