Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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"This Argus o'er the people's rights Both an eternal vigil keep ; No soothingstrains of Maia's son Shall lull itshundred eyes to sleep." $1.00 a Year $1.00 a Year, UOIBSBOBO, .ST, C, SATURDAY. AUGUST 28, 1909 NO. 78 VOL. XXIV h v ! THE MAJESTY OF LAW Bivemsr Wilson's Address Before The Americas Car Association. la IX MEMORIAM. Eeriews the Troublesome Time Kentucky "You Cannot Push an : Ddea Through an Anglo-Sax- on's Head "With a Bayonet." Detroit, Mich., August 25. The evils of legal argument based on miscon ception of testimony were touched upon In the address tonight of Jus tice William Jm Carpenter, of Michi gan, on "Courts of Last Appeal," be fore the American Bar Association, I now in annual convention in this city. As a remedy Justice Carpenter urged judges to assume a more attentive attitude in court and encourage law yers to make fair statements. The address of Gov. Augustus Will son, of Kentucky, on "The People and Their Law," was the leading feature of the day's program Governor Willson, in choosing as his text the opinion of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Crowley against Christiansen, that "liberty Is not unrestricted license to act according to one's own will," en tered Into an exposition of the Ken tucky character and the causes which led up to the recent "night rider" troubles In that state and in Tennes-! see. Reviewing the hold which the Ku klux and toll-gate wars had on Ken tucklans, he led up to the tobacco war, which produced "night riding," and this he reviewed at 'length. He sketched the raids of the tobacco law breakers on Hopkinsville, Princeton and Russellville, Ky., and read the Chief Justice's admonition to the peo ple, "You had better burn every barn in the commonwealth than with up lifted hand In the jury box profane your duties and render an unjust ver dict In the name of the law." The governor told how this Chiel Justice at a conference which Mr. Willson had called of the tobacco growers and buyers had deprecated the use of soldiers in the night riding troubles, declaring that "you cannot push an idea through an Anglo-Saxon's head with a bayonet." Governor Willson told of the raidt which, followed this meeting, the barn burnings and of the one Kentucky night riding murder, that of Hiram Hodges, a farmer, who was killed one night before his door in Nicholas county. He gave the wording of the blood-curdling night rider oath ana read from some of the appeals, whici he said had come to him from fright ened Kentuckians. Mr. Willson de clared that his power had been liiniteu to punishing known offenders. In all of the time of the tobacco -war, in only a. few counties had an ries been found that would return in .rudiments against their neighbors, who had done the night riding .said that not more than 300 militia- :men had tried to hold back 10,000 or sganized night riders during the entire .trouble. "My promise to the people that they 'would need no lawyer if they hurl ;anr one in defense of their homes iront cnirt the. erovernor, "anc t-hr-a toHI n tin nardons for tht crimes of pillage, plant scraping 1 burning and organized murder. But mow, the people are coming into then own. and I look for trials ana convic rtlons. a rare thing up to this time ""The Tjolitician who parleys v?ith crime iln. a 'straight American state' like .Kentucky will be rebuked instantly, and woe will" come to him. "I believe that there can be no re newal of the trouble. The night rid ers are still unpunished, but no stat ute of limitations protects them. Tht murderers of Hiram Hodges are stil. at large, but the people's law wil punish the criminals in time." Beautiful aid True Tribute of a Lite time Friend and Confederate Com rade to the Late Lamented Dr. W. , H. H. Cobb. I wish to pay an humble tribute to the memory of my dear friend, the late Dr. W. H. H. Cobb. I do not remember when I first knew "Tip" Cobb, and during all these years, in every relation of life, he was true and faithful. Being a surgeon in the our army, he did not gain military honors, but no one ever wore the Gray with more innate pride and honor to his coun try. It was always his pleasure to aid his old comrades who were in need, and, in so doing, he never al lowed his right hand to know what his left did. We missed him at the last meeting of our camp at Ham's Springs, where the year before he was the life of the occasion, and shall continue to miss him until we also "cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees" with him. Stonewall Jackson and the legions of our Southland who lived and died for their country. As a member of Ms. prof osslnn, .? held the highest rank and received sources of the country have been from it many flattering acknowledge- wasted and government experts who ments of his superior ability and pro- have studied the conditions with a fessional skill and, during his long view to providing a remedy. Repre- and active life as a physician, he en- senting the government are Richard joyed at all times the love and confi- A. Ballinger, Secretary of the Interior, dence of a large and appreciative cli- and Chief Forester Gifford Pinchot, entele. chairman of the joint committee on As a husband and father his everyT conservation between states and na- day companionship was tenderly ex- tion. Some of the states are repre- pressive of his warm and noble heart, sented by their chief executives and but his well balanced character was others by . conferee's appointed by given its crowning excellence in the them. The industries are represented radiant beauty of his Christian life, by James J. HIU, the genius ot rail- He was a "living epistle, known and way expansion ; James Arbuckle, sec- read of all men," a typical exempli- retary of the Latin-American and fication of Christianity as taught by Foreign Trade Association; Howard our Saviour. The summons did not Elliott, president of the Northern Pa- find him unprepared, for in his busy j cjfic Railway Company, and many cth- wildest enthusiasm will be wit professional life, as he carried sun- ers of wide reputation. Hawaii has aessed at the convening of the meet- shine and cheer into the sick room sent Ralph fc. iriosmer, cnairmau t. . fill . ... and relief from suffering to the af- the Territorial Conservation Commis- fche veterans and their friends tonight flicted, there shone around him the sion, and the United States Military m PVflrv mrnfir aiir1 oiOT1r t.h halo of a conscience void of offence Academy tt West Point is represented - 6165 b . d i ... . . - ,, towards God and man. by Gen. Maricn f. Maus Dear old comrade, hail and fare- Other delegates to the congress m well! 2,000 OLD SOLDIERS ARE IN CHARLOTTE CONGRESS OX CONSERVATION. Big Men From All Over the Country Meet in Seattle. . Seattle, Wash., August 26. The Auditorium of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition was the scene today of the assemblage of many of the most distinguished figures in the political industrial life of the nation. It was, perhaps, the most notable of the se ries of great national gatherings to be held in this city during the exposition period. The occasion was the open ing of the First National Conservation Congress of the United States, an out growth of the movementinaugurated by President Roosevelt more than a year ago with a view to conserving the country's natural resources. - The conference will continue over Friday and Saturday. Nine sessions will be held. ; At three sessions there will be papers, addresses and discus sions dealing with the subjects of for estry, irrigation, dry farming, trans portation, mining, good " roads,, pure food, public morals and health and the relation of capital to labor in the work of modern conservation. The congress has brought together big men from all over the country men who know how the natural re- Suddanpeath of Comrade Wiggins From Whiteville V FIRST SESSION HEID IODflY Gen. Julian S. Carr, Ex-Got. T. J. Jarvis and Justice -Walter Clark Deliver Addresses Charlotte Gives Veterans Warm Welcome. Charlotte, N. C, August 24. At re union headquarters in the city hall to night nearly 600 veterans have regis tered and an equal numbe." is expected on the late night trains, and by the opening of the first session of the Confederate Veterans' Association of North Carolina tomorrow there will be present nearly 2,000 veterans. Gen. J. S. Carr and ex-Governor Jarvis arrived tonight, . while Justice Walter . Clark is expected later to night. The keys of the city are al ready in The hands of the veterans and they are receiving a royal wel come on all sides. By a systematic plan of organization the local com mittees are placing every veteraa in a good home as rapidly as the old soldiers reach the city. Governor iar is and General Carr both remark- ad toright that their speeches tomor row would be impromptu and that they would talk to their comrades as the spirit moved them, An occasion A LIFE-LONG FRIEND. IN MEMORIAM. over again A vprv sari pvpnt nm.nrrerl in rrVn- i i -iar ir T.r . . , , r-li tin f ob-oa I . ciuue y. ,v. su, aection with the .State reunion tonight to the umi ueew waterways i.ssi,'.a- tion; T. T. Belote, curator of the Na- thmi-1 Museum, Washington, D. C; Prof. F:ed n Tiairchild. rnr.'-voting Doane College, Crete, Neb.; Judge A. DON'T DIE ON THIRD. The Ethics of Life Forcibly Brought Out in Baseball Parlance. VETERANS AT CHARLiMP-E. Scholarly Addresses' . -irk anuix-i- is. august 25. The THE RECORD! BROKEN 1 ti CharlotV ideal wearvptfay added no little charm to tnbpening of the reunion of Confederate eVterans of North Car olina. Everybody awoke this morn ing in high spirits and ready for Jthe day's program. There were about 2,000 old soldiers in the line which marched to the Academy of Music to Flight Only Stopped by- Essence in "ai iuc auui cooco yjx. tuc iliUl 11 111 3. I lank Being Exhausted Believed Paulham Eclipses The Wrights in Spellniflding Exhi bition. Justice Walter Clark, of the Su preme Court of North Carolina, sound ed a new note in his scholarly ad dress today when he declared that as a matter of policy and of legal right, the South should share in the benefits That He Has Won the Prix I v: do Champagne. Betheny Aviation Field. Rheima. Inspired by a brilliant baseball vic tory, snatched from apparent defeat in the eleventh hour, by the Detroit "Tigers," The Detroit News wrote an editorial which has been printed in circular form and sent all over the country. Why?, It contained a moral that loomed large and clear. It taught that - partial successes" accomplish nothing; that a man who "reaches third base" and "dies" there would have been better off if he had never started; that the fellow who wins life's battle is not the "dopy, one" who stays out all night and gets up blear eyed in the late hours of the morn ing. The hero of the incident related is George Moriarty who, instead of "dy ing on third," with two men out, beat the ball from the pitcher's hands to the catcher's. But read for yourself the moral nresented. then ruminate: "All the world's a baseball diamond, j his every word, as this veteran of war I ttale paulhani had a heavy rain and You are one of the clavers. Perhans and politics held the close attention I waid storm to contend against. you have reached first by your own of 4,000 listeners. . The Previous official record for time efforts. - It may be that the sacrifices This afternoon an entertainment by m the air was made by Wilbur Wright of your parents or friends have en- the U. D. C. and the parade tomorrow at LeMans December 31, 2 hours and aWerl vrm to reach second. Then on and barbecue will close the reunion. I " minutes, 1-5 seconds. some one's long fly into the business world a fly that was not 'long enough' to prevent him going out or some one's on the rules of simple mor ality and square dealing, you have ad vanced to third. The opposition of the pension money about one-third uusl b- Another sensational ex- of which it contributes" This idea ploit was added to the marvels of avi- newly "presented, will doubtless be ation week today, when Paulham, the heard from. plucky French aviator, broke the The address of ex-Governor Jarvis world's record in a wonderful flight of awoke all of the slumbering natriot-1 &ours and 35 minutes and 24 sec- ism in the veterans and they cheered onis- DurinS twenty minutes of the ELDEST SOX SUMMONED. Harriman to Be Subjected to Grave Operation Within Jfext Three Days. New York, August 26. Edward H. Paulham's new record for distance was about 134 kilometres, or 83 miles. He had made thirteen circuits of the course. As he was coming down the home stretch for the last time the dir igible Col. Renard appeared to the against you at third is stronger than Harriman will be subjected to a grave Zona the 2oL lZ7tur at either first or second. At third you ODeration witMn the next thrG Aavs the smoke the city of unless his condition shows improve- nents converge all their attention on ment it wag gaid today you. Pitchers ana catcners ana op- Th1a 'Hftn wni fiQlw a0 nnsin? fans? are wa.t.chinsr to tin off I ., , ... r 0 " - 1 ciaea UDon. accoraine to renort. at. a your plans ana frustrate tnem. worn consultation ot eminent physicians imiu a puui "- and surgeons, which will be held at cess or a dismal failure. ty,a awi "Don't die on third! I T1 so(,v ir v, -J 1 1 -W-WT1 . " 3 1 11. . I W -wnat are you aomg xo win me d th auiet nd Deaceful surround. ,-lla, lltc 13 maitt ings have combined to benefit the against your name? Third base has financier? the 'operation will not be no laurels on which you can rest. I . a y,ics Kt ,f 5 ,c shown that he has not earned strength waiting for some one to 'bat you in?' . thnt th ,,. frnm whlVh he suppose u xiis xuiBB iB "uiD, ta t suffer continues to saD his too. it you piace an your aepenaence vitality there wiU be no urther de- on some one else, his lauure spe.is ,ay and the operation wiu follow It yours. What are you doing on third? . kTlow that AIr Karriman has re- Waitmg for something to turn up.' ceived a visit from Dr- Norman E. Dit. Don't nothing turns up, but the m K,loni-Qlict in Hi,, nf th0 ir,M. neys. When Mr. Harriman was crossing Union Woman's Auxiliary and Pero , 1 c .wr Thpir Trihntr to Terrell, representing the Univer sal Society Pay Their Tnlnt. to I Texag. Winiam K Finleyj of a S.iiiilei ?'.nljcr. "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dis solved, we have a building of God, an .:vse not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. sity the Audubon Society of America; B. ;N. Baker, of Baltimore, a member of j the National Committee on Conserva tion: Rt, Eev. Lemuel H. Wells, rep resenting Trinity College, Hartford, Command the Rt. Rev. Robert L. Pad- in the sudden death of one' orthe'old thumbs of the thousands,-o.men who soldiers, J. L. Wiggins, of Whiteville. watch you may turn down, and make He had come to the city for the re- you a permanent failure. Morarity rom Europe aixKi vvao oituus sji iuc yui m i wouidn t have scorea naa ne waitea, about eight o'clock at the home Of his for Mullin didn't hit the ball and that son, J. L. Wiggins, Jr., when he was run was absolutely necessary to save on the Kaiser Wilhelm II his condition became most serious, and Dr. Lyle, his physician,"is said tc seen to fall forward and then to theUv, tq rr mac aainoH in an . I aouna aamiration. a . I . , 1. s- -" - "" the advisability of an immediate op- i.XKJJ X When Paulham finally came down it was because the 56 litres of essence vhich he carried in his tank was ex- aausted. He said, immediately after ne landed, that both the machine and self-cooling gnome motor had stood up perfectly and that he could have continued indefinitely if the tank had oeen replenished. Starting in a twleve-knot breeze shortly before four o'clock with the avowed intention of completing 50 kil ometres before five o'clock to bar his less venturesome rivals, who desired co await calmer air, Paulham, not on- y accomplished his original purpose. out continued to circle the vast plain until his tank was literally empty. Even when a shower, accompanied by a high wind, suddenly broke, the intrepid pilot did not falter. He bat tled in the teeth of the rain and wind up one length of the course and the thrilled spectators watched the strug- le against the elements in a spell- The veteran had answered the unmeasurable fraction of time, but the last roll call without so much as say- difference between success and fail- eration.' Air Hnrrin". an wnnlr? nnt listpn t n ing farewell. His death was soon ure ls veryi very often measured in L, .5 l, I LUC LUCXL JJ.G uc ucxaicu uu I Wnio-nna1 hiahrni nf TCastern Or- Knrercd into Heaven on the after- js a 10 in fha ntv At .cftvu, .Uir "IT ,7' r.,T ,- Interest in the proceedings of the ri ov,. hnrC with Christ an congress is iieigui-cii licac, viuu l.,,. J... j(i0m TiHir roan i ... A the colli nf Oliny lUiVt Mic uuooi . eight yea. She was confirmed ,n "",ta,h0S , ,v. i nWcWn lvo- tho m aueiiuauv-c am .. Right Rev. Bishop Thomas Atkinson, friendly to the Pinchot policies ana 1071 ofro wh,Vh timfi she had been lUBIC 183 i zealous churchwoman, always ready iu . u- - inown to all the visiting veterans and seconds. the news cast a damper over the en- "Don't die on third.' tire body of veterans here. The re- at sea and the plan was abandoned. Going down on hte wings of the wind, Paulham, made up for the time lost in fighting against it. Fortunate ly the storm was of brief duration. As the time approached when it was mains of the deceased will be sent I HARRIS JOHJfSOJf FOUAD home at five o'clock tomorrow morn- Sng -for burial. The deceased was sixty-two years of age. All that is positively known is that I ,evident that he would beat the Wrieht Mr. Harriman is a very sick man. He record the excitement was intense is too weaK to walK about the piazza I v, v. ... ., ,,-"J ' " - - 101 uis iiume auu a 11 aueuuaai, wueeis i...... Oo,.v. i . tw""v-o - " imc 11 jjaaocu, lllfo QTlH oVir.llti.t, T,rwlo F V, ti Clwi-oJi T., .. .. ... . I ouuuuu6 yuiuo ui cui-uuiagcuicui.. iiner rue uuuis icumionu wj vvaiter tiarnman, eiaest son 01 tne AMMOX'S DEATH MYSTERY. -' Reached Decision Other Court Kews. At one moment there was an en- railroad magnate, who has started at chanting picture as the aeroplane the bottom to work himself up in the floated ' in the limnid blue beneath a Harris Johnson, who was charged railroad world, will arrive at Arden beautiful rainbow, while the ap- with appropriating for his own use, touay, naving Deen summoned Dy xei- proaching dirigible, Col. Renard, was, the barbed wire on- a fence owned by egraph. This fact would indicate that sighted upon the horizon. As Paulham in turn broke the time of find's matters work, and shedding a halo" of light and love by he presence at all times, and CALLS TAFT POLITICAL TOOL. in all places. Pennsylvania District Attorney Short in Accounts Suicide Believed. York, Pa., August 25. District At- Bynum Feutral, was found guilty of Mr. Harriman realizes the seriousness . : tx s 1 1. citv. died today under circumstances by the Jury. wiui mm. yi xaanimcn aa the spectators was which indicate suicide, but the phy- Walter Sheup, colored, ot Duaiey, uuuu uy uuu, w tion- a. '.HM II 1 1 1 S I IIUICUVTUUiaU, J - "J I . . . I ' -J I . I . ill! a X. i . fn the interests of the grabs, coal land combines and Kinareaj ey William L Ammon, of this larceny after five hours' deliberations 01 nis conamon, ana wamb ms and distance records the jubilation of ... , ' " ' j. -i j matters. - I ntxr AiA tnAaxr- nWder rirpiimstanfifis hv the iurv. 1 with him. waiter beyond descrip- sicians .who examined the body de-1 was sent to the roads for one year, clare death was caused by heart dis- charged with eloping with his neigh- iiis able father when the latter retires from active business. mi, tnr.-,'o Aii-v-SHanr nnH Parn-l rniin- V.l-iui ki Jrrimi' ftnoll to mi I ease. , A DOT S Wlie. jl lie ivyiiiau o xi-'.." j i jLilliiiu 11 i (in. ."P5 . 'l- " chial Society has lost one of its best f 1ftftnr. l?ed Shirts' IS HOOR OF HENRY HUDSON. The Man Who Discovered the Hudson River to Be Commemorated. New York, August 26. Thirty na-jthey were almost forgotten in the in- Exhibition flights meanwhile were being given by Sommer, Le Blanc, La- thamT Rougier, Tissandier, Bleriot, Gobron and Bunau Varilla, and al though they offered a wonderfully im pressive sight as they wheeled and circled about in the gathering dusk, The Sort of Work Convicts Should B Doing. The Progressive Farmer. According to Prof. J. A Holmes, the United States good roads expert, tu. cost of each day's labor by convict, on the public roads, has been as fol lows in the Southern states: Florida, 30 to 50 cents; Georgia, 1 to 32 cents; Kentucky, 50 to 60 cents, Tinulsiana. 50 to 60 cents; Mississippi 15 to 45 cents; North Carolina 15 tc An cents: Sonth Carolina, 17 to t r.fnta: Tennessee, 20 to 40 cents; Tex ' as, 20 to 40 cents ; Virginia, 25 to 5C "cents. In other words, convict labor has cost from one-third to one-half what it would have taken to obtain free labor. Could better work- be f oun r. .nnvir.ts than building roads tr. the State or better for the sue $5,000 tnpmselves? We think not; cent, notes. tlOUHlVto v- " An official examination of his aoM John Baker, assault with aeaaiy mT.iWR hnt. we feel that our loss is - counts with the Standard auiming ana weapon, guilty, juugment buiJCUUeu oor-nai train and we submit re-1 Anoon S r Aueust 25. Ad-1 Loan Association, made by request or upon, payment oi costs. r.nH'a will strivinsr to em- '.M)n on ,ninm, nf 10.000 here the state banking department, re- ' Isaac YVilson, who stole a number v.o. mmniP and he led bv the ot a rmminn nf the "Red Shirt" veals a shortage covering a period of of chickens from Gurley & Sasser and m.mnrv nf her sweet influence to live lmm wnn in i876 wrested the politi- fifteen years, afterwards otterea tnem tor saie at tions have signified their intention of tensity ot interest as to now rar ram I - I . I . . x x X.U v Vs-w 1 . . . - . , i .,t -3 , hnpr HAttRf life here, looking for-Uoi mar-hinprv-nf the state from the Last night Ammon purcnasea a tnis store, was sent tu m iuau lul participating in the ceieoration to De wuuiu Bu ,r..i to a i. a nnv. reunion in Heaven. 1 c anH narnfithaearers. United Dound of cyanide of potasium, but no four months. - held on the Hudson river next month Glenn H. Curtiss, the American avi- ai VI W M I XXX VVkJ mum -w-. 3 - w ' - - - - -f. - . - i i . , I , , . , j, , , . There from the music round about states Senator Tillman declared that indication of his having taken a dose uaywara tioit, larceny, gunt.y. oCn- to commemorate the discovery ot tnat uiur, utaue a last rounu, lowering nis (nn.ff ,a rPof ,a no tnrii nf "oTeat of the drug was discovered by the doc- tencea to.roaas ior ten montns. waterway by Henry Hudson ana tne own nine tui tne o x-o nines tu a Xiic Ducaiiut,, ricsmcui xo.ii. . - - - . . ,-i I . .... . hoc: i rr i r t fain would learn the hew and hap- nniitirai machine." and that the Pres- tors.. - vv imam ueeves was tounu nut Sun- first SUCCessiul application oi steam minute, n o-o auu um, , x-u I f ' I . .. . . I . , i i -1 . .. . . I An l,nl!nJ 9 Tln;n4. nT ,nnz I iH0nt' annnintment of census enum- "I am more than ever convincea ty oi emuesziement. to its navigation Dy KODert iunon in uuuo umu mai ut icuuu finH at it hf.npa.th Thv trees of L,f thofimith is hut. a further- that District Attorney William L Am- Frank Anderson, slander, pled gun- l807 some of them are going to send Paulham is not an inventor, but Ciiiu icio.i.tio I . . . I . . ! JJ I . . ....... ... I S , i 1. j. , . . i hooI1n? ana of hi efforts to break the "Solid mon died of an affection of the heart," ty. juagment was suspeuueu upon merely a distinguished citizen, wnne simyiy an uyeiatui, w no .tonigm nas rrv... c t i 1 , tt. ji "moti no" w98 the statfiiTieiit maoe tonient py uayment ut cubib. others wui aeiegate a personal reyie- in. &iCa.ow 1 ne llie J-Ui w iiiii x uu6. i ooutu. xie sam """"""" I . - VL v.i.j. I - - - 1 . . , . ,,- , . w .Tt tPtnthfi he- att- Toft fmm rarrvins out Horoner J. E. DeHoff, who has been t. iu. pariss, assault -anu uatte, sentative and also dispatcn oae,or ylUuai. iUC ucucl uudmmuua ir:zrtj x a-u tu tii rvriii.iiit. 1111 x ui-u - j & i i , i . . . - reaved family and friends our warm-hW intentions as expressed in his Ati investigating the-mysterious death of $10 and costs. - , more naval vessels. The naval pa- that he won tie Prix ae la Cham- est sympathy and pray God's choicest hanta speech. the well-known York attorney. Unless George w-asningion, assamt, guiitj. i rade wiU be the greatest aftair or its yasne luuay, aitnuuen tne managers hi0in nnnn them in this affliction. orator Tillman warned the Deonle the family demands It, there will De no wjuiam ana cam aauuiu, .uj, seen in this vicinity since tne - iSxit intimate tnat Resolved, That these resolutions be of tlie state against compulsory edu-1 autopsy nor an inquest held. guilty. juagment suspenaeu uv"" opening of the Harlem ship canal. Dn9H nnnn thfi minutes of the socie- t? ooino- that it would nrenare It cannot be learned tonight the payment or costs. Among the nations that will De rep iJi" "L . I .-o - ... . ; . x..-,, e A ToVo I . . s ...i. xx. tv that a copy be sent to the family, the negroes for the, ballot and might definite amount or Ammon s snortage a. true um was tuunu aSi" resentea are japan, ureal cniam, tne io to the riinton and Goldsboro na-1 fmolrp9,ilt in their controlling with the Standard -Building and Loan Austin, alias James Austin, chargea Netherlands Mexico, Argentine, a,Xiiav w - XXX timv a r -.. I I ' n"er? and to the Mission Heraia ror piortions-in South Carolina. - Association, dux it is saw mat it wn witu iaye. jnrance, uermany, xoiaz.ii, xtaijr, nnhliration. 1 The reunion today was featured by probably reach $50,000. George Elliott, carrying concealed trla SweQen and Russia. f . i . - - - i MRS. M. A'MOSELEY, a narade in which several thousand they will have a try for it tomorrow. The final day for the event is Friday. Memorial to Hannibal Hamlin. Lewiston, Me., August 26. Citizens MRS. P. A HOLMES, members' of the VRed Shirt" brigades Committee. J participated, mounted and wearing red Clinton, N, C, August 23, 1909. I shirts. Many women took part In the parade. : - INCREASING PROSPERITY SIGNS. y- Millions Needed for Manufacture of Locomotives. . ' NO HOPE ENTERTAINED FOR RECO YERY OF J. B. EDWARDS of the town of Paris Hill, northwest weapon, guilty. , ? - Great Britain is to send a squadron of this city, have completed arrange- Henry Faison and John Crocker, made up of the Drake, Argine and the j ments -for the dedication tomorrow of a bowlder monument in memory of Broker Charged With Swindle. P1,iMm tii Antriist 2fi -The case two colored youths, were found guilty Duke of Edinburgh, under the com of William E. Nilesthe Chicago bro- of larceny and given to the custody of mand of Rear Admiral Frederick T. i .wv, w,. orT-taA a ehnrt timfi the county commissioners ior six Hamilton, one of the most distinguish- aeo on a charge of having swindled months, uney win De given wui. at ed officers of the royal navy. France has declared ner intention to sena three battleships, and the navies of New York, August 25. To ,cover jiis ..Condition- Is Serious Norman the cost, estimated at $3,tuo,uuu or im- Rhodes, His Assailant, Has Not v Been Captured. . , . t ' j 1 I thA nnnntv home. ex-uov. Anarew i. Jee ot ooutn ua-i kota. was called for trial today. The trouble arose over the ownership of a Michigan electric railroad in which ex-Governor L-e alleges he invested over $50',000 on the misrepresenta tions of the broker Statements of j covnsel indicate that the matter may nrtll COO tn it. I ' . ac- S.OU, an thing, dimcu.t. but provements at the Schenectady, Dun kirk, Pittsburg, and Richmond, Va ftrXr;; now.for be settled out of court in a manner comotlve Company today voted to is- the recovery of J, B. Edwards, . of satisfactory to both parties 000 in gold debenture 5 per Grantham townsnip, wno is a patient at the uoiasooro, nospitai, as a lesuit of an attack by a negro last week, Greenleaf School Discontinued. At a recent meeting of the Graded School : trustees, the Grenleaf School was ordered discontinued, owing to the very .Irregular attendance of tl'e children at that school, and because Italy and Germany will also be well represented. ' Mexico will send the cruiser Bravo, while Argentine will be represented by the warship Sarmiento Hannibal Hamlin, the celebrated Maine statesman who was electeVi to the Vice-Presidency of the United States. The dedication will mark the centennial of Hamlin's birth. The event will be accompanied by interest ing exercises in which Governor Fer nald, ex-Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, United States Senator Eu gene Hale and other notables will take part. If the. Duke of the Abruzzi did Atlanta, Ga., August 26. A checker many of the best citizens in that com- tournament for the Southern cham- munitv thought -'it- advisable to d" So. Tnonshin was. opened In Atlanta today .- 1 1 1 T. 1. ' .a...! - jil! . Anl (nt.A.n'kln 1 1 J 1 X f t f A m , , - ne cnuarnn wi.g nave .itsi v"-ul1 u unaer . cwmiuuus oi a must iavuiauie reacn a neignt ot Z4,t44 ieet on an On his 13,000imile trip the Presi-' been attend'ng the Greenleaf School character. The contestants include a j East Indian mountain, his feat is re Hont will use two private cars. It Is ' will hereafter come to the regular number of expert checker - players ; markable, , for air rarefaction above a Norman Rhodes the assailant, is a luxury that, cannot be overdone on ' city" schools, which open September from the Carolinas, Alabama, Tennes- height of 22,000 feet almost paralyzes in ot w. ' ' such a trip. 13. see, Florida and Georgia. ; human energies. V still at large. . V . ... i
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1909, edition 1
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