Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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rrr l'l'l'lt'll-l RESS 1 Eierj Good Id THE WETjiER : . Is a stepping stone to T wealth. . iMIU.li . 11 k'A Tl II ." It; - I I I ' l I t I ' I I I PUBLISHED EWERY KFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, VOL. Vr-NO. 172. EINSTON, N. 0, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1002. PRICE TWO CENTS UAYOR'S COURT PELIOCRATIG RALLY ! I I I I I 1 I I I 0 T7 TTTTV MIC EX, FRESH FACTS III A FEW LlilES ITEMS OF IiTEREST TO E.EBTBODT DOniG BUSmESS MID BARBECUE USUAL KODin TALES OP 'WOE. it FALLIKC CREEK5 BEIT FBIDil Large Kumfccr of Cases, FromDrulen- neaS 10 Incenoiarlsm. ' wre a m . . 9 ( I Mayor weoDinas nac a ousy aay, uis- posing of a number of cadet c! various 1 CSA M J l Incendiary -who set 'fire to the lockup. Judging from the many tales of woe spun out to hia honor this morning, there must hare been an excess of boose dis posedof Saturday night, He opened . court promptly at 8 ; o clock ana was . v C1 .V,. ""r'uu"" Amongtnennttowupytneattention T TIT. II. Tl Walls, colored, for assaulting each other, The blame seems toiiave rested more on Jim than on the woman, so the. mayor . fined him f 3 and suspended judgment In :.y; the woman's eae.'"i;Ss;;;:-;-s-v -W, Harrises Washington, Joe Vaughn and QeovAlbert philips colored, wer en ,, gaglngln crap game Saturday night when Chief Bouse got to the windward - of them and soon had them "going." There was 7 or 8 In this little pleasure party.' but the balance of them made good their escape. The ' mayor required . a bond of f 50 of the boys, which Phillips : gare, but the other two are sojourning with Mr. Asa Waller until eonrt. " , Llsiie Faulkes. colored, was a "keep over", from Saturday, , having been ar- ranged on tnatdayfortndetentexposure, - but not being In a condition to stand trialwas lo:ked up unto sober enough to tell why she did it, f 3 and cost being the judgment in this eate. ' '" Bryant Franks, colored, for using pro- " fane laniruage was fined f 3. , Aaron Blount, colored, displayed great rwiiiiiN til. HTni.uiiH u.xunr AUWU MUUWWl first by assaulting Missy Dall and then resisting the officer when he attempted to arrest him, In each of whieh cases he was find 3, and also Blount was tried --for setting fire to the guard house Sat urday night, for which he was sent to jail in default of f 300 bon&;Si-ffi, George Anderson, colored, was a part . ner of Blount's in setting fire to the suard house, and-was bound ovr to court in the sum of $10h 1 v George Barwjck, for assaltlng Mr. N F. Moore at the Central warehouse Sat urrinr nlirht. was fined S2. For reslst- inst Ohlef Roare. who arrested Aim, be was fiord $10. Barwlck and the chief ' had ouita a mixun for a while, nntll fin ally the chief got the upper hand of him and succeeded in getting mm to tne lock up. rrr mere, men. r It is said that Thomas A. Edison has ever owned a watch. "The one thing I want, least of all to know," says he. ; "is the time." : "'v':' ; John Saint Loe Strachey, the editor and owner of the London Spectator, will make a flying visit to this country In November. s William Edmond Curtis, assistant 'secretary of the treasury under PresI dent Cleveland, has been appointed bj , Mayor Low a member' of the aqueduct com mission of New York. , Camilla Flammarion, the astronomer and social reformer, has introduced a bill in the French chamber of deputies for the rationalizing of the calendar. He wants the year to start with the vernal equinox and to consist of 864 days. . i ' ; i . '; . Admiral Schley recently - celebrated the thirty-ninth anniversary of his wedding at La con la, N. H., and the til n 1 1 A I T" U clock and candelabra -of ornamental j deslen wrought in bronze to express their gratitude for the commander's! rvorunna I sapvtM tA Kavb TTflmnahtrii: i Lord Francis Hope has finally set uea wim nis t-ngnsn creators on we basis of . ,sh compromise of $2.50 ou the pound sterling. The claims amount to $100,100. In addition to this amount a claim was lodged by his former wife. May Yohe, who asked for $45.10. but her claim was repudl-1 ated by the debtor. Colonel Hardy W. U. Price of Clay- ton, Ala., is one cf tLe few s" :i surTlv- icg who tocSt part la the 1 Jadzta, which i lenuce, U tale e' i t Eelcrs the tr.t:!a ti t" . I i tut yc : !.iy. i: i lie t -rs cf f tavlrj t ; ie cc . ii. c. -.1 cf ran ! : 7 i I re- i it t- U t'jhfy. 1 C 1 tra in V.3J c c: l c U tie r congressman Kltchln, Senatorial Candi- A9t nA F.nmv flfflf.P.rs In RtimV ' i . n.mn.,afiB r.ii w wW ,.nntir . Creek 1 " Hon. Claude Kitchen, congressman of this, the second district, will be the speaker of the occasion. , , Speeches will bs made bytbe Demo cratic senatorial canditates and county officers. - . r ' " ! , , ' , A lo.rM nmJ la arnnetad a.ni! AT) AX' I " ' " r joyable occasion promised. . OM I " -., ; - Is extended to ladles. - -LAW POINTS, ' ' '' Prerlous notice is held In Bagley rersuB Reno Oil company Pa.). 56 X. R. A. 184, to be Indispensable to ren tier valid a change at a regular annual corporate meeting la the bylaws of the corporation Increasing the number of directors.' ' i i' v, . - .- A tenant for life In 'possession of real estate la held In Banna Tersns Palmer (lX 56 I R. A, 93, not to be able to, obtain an absolute title to the property, either directly or indirectly, by suffering it to be sold for taxes and then acquiring a tax title. , r -': ' ' A prosecution, maliciously and with out probable cause, of a cItQ action in which there has been no restraint of the person, or seizure of property la held In McCormick : Harvesting Ma chine company versus Wlllan (Neb.). 66 U R. A. 838. to entitle the defend ant therein to damages. ' . - TALES OF emfe's. The new city directory of Chllllcothe, MX. gives that town a population of over K.0O0. 1 " ' , '' . i The two American cities in which the number of colored Inhabitants Is Increasing most largely are Washing ton and rnilnUelphfa. ' - ' Manchester, England, Is an excep tionally noisy city. It has no smooth roudways. no asphalt or wood blocks. und rullT tired Vphh,ls ar ; unusual. The per t'ii pita debt Of Boston is' 30 more than thut of New York city. Aft- r ew York., with a per capita debt of $115, come. Cincinnati with $32. Bal timore with $78. Plttsbura with $U8. Buffalo with $15. rtilladelphlu with $48, Cleveland with $31. tit Iouis with $33 and Chicago with $10. - . COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. Pembroke collesrt'. Caniiii-idtn. does not believe in ..young pivuldeut It has elected us its numter Sir' ieor'Ke (Ja brlel Stokes, tlte vrrnt inntlii'imitlclun. who Is elj:hty-tlir'e yearn of e - Dr. Simon Newt-ornh.' )rofeHr. emer ltns of piHtheiuatlcs sud imtrouoiuy In Johns Hopkins: university. : has just bad the honorary dejn-ee of doctor of philosophy conferred upon hiui by the Chrlstlania university. - , ' , A one hundred and fifty thousand dollar structure, to be known as the woman's building of the University of Texas. Is now under construction. The cornerstone was laid recently by the wife of Governor Payers. THE SECURITY LIFE AUD A1III0ITY CO. HOME OFFICE ' ' GREENSBORO, N. C. vTUiyivAJN 1 1 CAPITAL At TOUT deatn OUT 0licy long as the beneficiaries would r . any event guarantees a minimum amount. HOW IT Creensboro, N. C, f ,'pt. 23, 1002. Received from the F ciirify Life and Annuity Company one LunJred and twentv-flve doilars In tnrr;nnt of the second qurtrly Insfa.o.-r.t cf a Lire Annuity of f r r,i:n-; 1 c .. rs unaer Policy Ko. 1"0 on the 1.. j oi rj sn. !e.1) Lis, E' ik T:-- Bton, N.C., C 1. 17, i: -l;rowle:? -9 t'.e r--' if f 1 4 I i-l t'f . -!lv i' f '-t ,-? . i A - . -r (I i: i 1 C ( HEW BERN JOURNAL AGAI1I HEARD FROU FUSE ASSERTIONS, EALIGIAITABDSE Lenoir' Health Board Raises Qsarantin'e - " ' With Restrictions. ! According to account published in the New Bern Journal of Sunday a mass meeting was held in that city Saturday morning "to devise means to counteract the evil effecte d the exaggerated ac counts of the smallpox." This, or sometlng else, occasioned the Journal to publish another article abns ing The Free Press, this time .Including In Its extravagant charges the people of Einston. , We publish the article, which without a word of answer could be seen by any- j d Iced to be charges that are lies on the fact of It ."The protection of a community's health is of more vital importance than the protection of its every other Interest. - "Yet there- Is protection which really protect aoommnnity from outside sources of contagion, and at the same time does justice to the place which may Jiave a contagious disease. , v - , T. ; "To establish a quarantine, one city against anothef. Is a matter which ought not to be hastily or unadvisedly entered upon, "A quarantine fs bad enough. , To fol low this quarantine up by gross and mallflrnant misrepresentation against the people of the place quarantined against, carries with It a maliciousness, inhuman. "This has been the part of Klnston, when It declared a quarantine against New Bern. ... "It was a quarantine of preludta. not one of sincere desire for protection for own neaitn. , "It was the thought of money, trade gala to Ktnston, which Inspired this ae tlonrto be followed up by seeding false and grossly exaggerated reports into tb country, to beware or New Born, 01 lea with death and dlssel ' "The Ktnston animus In this matter was well exhibited In the summed unrea son of the Free Press. whloH pointed wlthpnde(7) to. th flrcunmmnce that. many years ago, New Bern hd quaran tlned against K.lnton, and this the cbce to square th account! L Airrw t a l . f . '. w . p- '-inis quarmotin' afrainec new - uern shows the sain oitw bn,tsd. only more Intense, a was witnessed by some foar hundred New Bernlans last year, who upon invitation visited Ktnston ta see a crnm of base ball, and who wer, sub jected to various personal Indignities' be fore they could leave that place. V ; "To make commercial gain by a quar antine against New Bern, is shown the same spirit "to get there," as was seen In the aforesaid ball game, when Ktns ton kept the dollars belonging to New Bern, because New Bern could not pro tect itself against Klnston'i financial genius in the matter. s v v "There is protection, just and equitable which no one objects to, bnt it Is not this kind of protection which Einston has sought. "It Is prejudice based upon human pas sion; which Ktnston calls "quarantine." The Free Press has not wanted to deal lnabure and vituperation In defending itself against the charges made by the Journal, but when such a dirty lying charge is made egainst -this paper and the people of Einston as the above, we feel justified In using words tiat will ex. press tn some degree our opinion about a writer who has so small regard for fair ness or truth. The first ascsrtion of the Journal in its ? 100,000.00. taKe3 place a8 i a proviaer as be dependent upon you, and in WORKS.' dollars under Policy No. 617, icsued by the Security Li's and Annuity Company for my benefit on the life of my buHband, the laffl W. C Fields, who d.ed October Hth, 1902. jneJ) Mbs. Alk-k Fields. t: ". r fiv 1 v rrovi.h s for L'rs. Fifl.ls :."1 d inars a yenr, payable 7 in a irpwe, darir wiJow 'jou'd the or re-i"rry 1- Iv'rx ttm,h fs t ,l K the t: 'i l'o'icr, ,. e to t..e I Tl si , C. 1 . ' THE ISOLATION dF THE BABY DESTROYING GERM . .... ' tiiiet T8r the tfeatfc of his little rraodioa. Jok McCamiek. led John D. Rockefeller to "pmt t the diepaeai of seienoe turn of jnolntion ot the summer complaint" ferra. Willwm H. Welch, of Balrimore. director earolf at the Wileon Sanitarium for !hildrea, in iaolatini; the death-deiding gr:n. bcientiiio for the bautaria may shortly be disoovered. Sunday article that It has been the part of Klnstpn to follow op Its quarantine by gross and malignant misrepresenta tion against the people Of the place quar entlned against we do not know to be fales positively, but as we have never seen any evidence of misrepresentation of the people quarantined against nor does The Journal cite an Instance to prove misrepresentation, we'must believe that it lies hi this respect as we know It to have done In other assertions. ' We have never known of one thing being said that con'd ever be called, In the wildest imagi nation, a misrepresentation against New Bern people, unless what this paper has said about The Journal could be so con strued by a prejudiced mind, and we sin- cerely hope, for New Eern's sake, that the fournal doesn't constitute the people kU.Ram . , , The Journal says It was a quar anttneoi prejudice, not one of sincere desire for protection of Its own health. ; ; In this The Journal accuses the health board of Einston of doing what no man with the feast semblance ot character would do. The men constituting the health board of Einston needs but lltttle pro tection by this paper. They have lived lives that have given the people of this community confidence in their, character and it Is totally without the range of possibility that they would depart there from In this one Instance to do as Inhu man and mean an act as The Journal ac cuses them. But for the Information of people who might not know, we will state that the health board ol Lenoir county only quarantined after Inves tigation and mature deliberation. The Journal says it was the "thought of money trade going to Einston which Inspired this action." Perish , the thought No person of the least particle of principle would do this and no man but with a dwarfed character would accuse a civilized and cultured community of such. . , ,t The Journal says the ' animus In thii matter waa well exhibited In the summed up reason The Free - Press, , "which pointed with pride (?) to thedrcumstan ces that many years ago New Bern, had quarantined against Einston, and this was the chance to square the account." The Free Press has never Intimated that Einston should have quarantined against New Bern because New Bern Quarantined against Einston. After The Journal had hollered because Einston quarantined, we did cite , that New Bern had quarantined against Einston In the past. This was to show how un jnst was New Bern's complaint against Einston because when New Bern quar antined against Einston we took it as matter of course and not at that time or since have we condemned New Bern's actions. T7e cited the Instance to show when the t' t shoe was on New Bern's foot, the Journal had to squeal. And Tie Journal actually refers to the ball f f 'at Cad we been the Jour nal, wlki v a sre glad we ere not, we th!-i we w c ' 1 1 are let that sue Ject rest. Cut !aee t J Journal has seen Zi to revive is, a w "1 easf rt for the i&formar t' rat ft' i who rton't already know ths f :ts f on a f. at New Cera carrs , some seven cars - " '-I I--..'., V.-.f yl.I a 1 t money to be need in erperimenting' with the i wo sniaenta assigned to tne tat dt lr. of the Rockefeller Inetitnte of Medical Ke- hae announoed that they haye auooeeded mea are therefore hopeful that some toxin - ' ' - 1 ' ' v - i,' It Is a matter of history that they didn't do Ml ' '. t " ' , . . It is also well known why Einston management kept the gate i receipts. Ne Bern didn't fulfill her contract to play two games. What' feeling there la between Einston and New Bern citizens has been largely canned by the wild sxtravangant asser tions and ties of the Journal. For this we are sorry. ' As evidence that Kineton has no nlmosity toward New Bern, as will be seen by the following, the health board of this conntv raid th quarantine, with som ret-t ki-n, (these being re- oommended ! by fNw Bern physlcians j this morning, Upon authoritative state - meat from the health board at that ni.a' thafc th. dtnatinn waa and thorough control. i'.Ai "'-'. . ' We don't know whether the people of New Bern realize it or not. bat they have in the editor of The Journal, a pest , . about as malignant as smallpox. The sanitary board ot health of Lenoir county met thismomlng andde,lared off the quarantine against New Bern, with provisions restricting excursions, circuses or any large mass of people coming from that town to Einston. It was further decided that no sewer pipes should be allowed to be laid in Einston unless Iron pipes with lead joints are used. FRILLS OF FASHION. . ' Dressmakers are extensively using pretty girdles and belts formed of the dress fabric. ' , . , The marquise or trlcorne hat reap pears this season In felt, beaver and velvet and Is decorated with wings, breast feathers, pompoms and algreta, The costume skirt with side plaits or II W UU 111 I . t do not clear the groundv They Just touch on the front and sides and dip enough at the back to give them an outcurvlng effect. The Louis XV. coat In velvet bro cade or heavy silk or satin faced cloth Is one of the moat stylish garments of the season, and the newmode!s have the skirt in either of two lengths and the sleeves reversed In cuffs to any depth. V.' ..'.',-.; - ' - The Jacket bodice shows the Russian end Eton blonse effects, which are In favor this season. Some of the models have the back to one broad piece with out any seam down the center. Others again have a center back seam and a belt and peplum or postilion finish. New York Post T ; CURRENT. COMMENT. Arctic explorers do not succeed in finding much except one another's re mains. Washington Star. The egg dealers. It la said, are ret ting together, which probably means that egss and the people will be far ther apart Cleveland Leader. Presidents of the anthracite coal roads say they are satisfied with the strike outlook. It Is a pity they can not ln5pire similar contentment In the mini cf the unharrv consumer. New ork Tribune. - The I'.us-.ians have never been known as f reat humorists, but nothing couid 1 1 more humorous than the Kus- n t .! ;is.-auur to Turkey urgirj the sultan to tahe inenur;'s to Improve the e. VJ.it 'i ;-i jfjceuviiia. Deseret New a VLTT v,T , V .T" thorhyncbus paradoxua as a quadru- TLWlUteTAeln larseVi a rat, with the eyes. "ndU around without showing ior aD(J ot a ola anJ ' and feet of a duck, an eccentric kind The skirts of afternoon frocks, while 0f bird bitten with the ambition of be not so long as those of recent seasons, ' ing a auadruped.' ' 4 ' . tn spite of bard times the value of . farm animals in Germany Is Increasing at the rate of four millions a year. i- The Moorish government has granted to France a contract for. the coining of $3,000,000 worth of Moorish money. An annual cyclopedia for 1001 places the total gifts ' and bequests in the United States last year at $107,300,000. -; It is seventy-three years since the ; first omnibus started runnlug in Lon don.: Few of the original vehicles re main. - ' " One of the new bridges to be thrown s over the Seine is to be bnilt In two sto- ; rles, with one set of arches resting on another.. : t . , ' , One result of the AngloJapaneee al- 7 llance will be the prevention of prohl bltlon of Japanese In Anstraila, once , suggested. . . ", t ' ' ' , ' 5: ' "SnufT' la the local name of a myste rious malady which has already caused . the deaths of many sheep in Cardigan shire, Wales, j- -,k t ' Russia is founding an Independent bishopric In China, : and th , bishop elect of Charbln and Peking will be at the head of it ( . ; A silver cup, or argyi "Robert Burns from Mary,"' hall mark, 1784 brought 10 10s. at Steven's auction rooms In , London recently. . The biggest meteorite ever seen has ' been found at Ponte Alegre, In Brasll. . It is an immense rock masa 85 feet long and 65 feet thick. 1 ' The British Lifeboat association la ! considering the establishment of a ? wireless service around the coast, in- .. eluding the lighthouses, , - , London la Introducing water troughs for thirsty horses, at which the water 'ton and fresh water run In. TTawall la tn hocrln aortna ttt rnorl. ments to determine the value of X rays In the treatment of leprosy. , For giving a Sunday performance at Kalgoorlie!iOf a play entitled MBarab vbaa" -theatrical manager has been flned by the supreme court of Western AustroUa, , . T 1 a 1..1..A. .1... a T n f. n nn a An. . iun v. viiQa vi lira .nuaucrc ploy hardly any other materiarthan paper for their clothing. Where wages are exceedingly low cloth is an Impos sible extravagance. ; ! f Georgia ' is ttj peach state of the 'Union, baring 7.000,000 peach bearing aVau.., lkAV f. a-la. i Air ; 8nd j, wlth 2,400.000. , nh Jananese eat more fish than anv other people in the Wvild. With them meat eating la a foreign Innovation, confined to the rich or, rather, to those rich people who prefer It to the nation-. al diet i'...''' '" :; : V -L'i: ":'f ' - If all the land planted in corn in the United States this yetir were massed, the area would exceed the British isles, Holland and Belgium combined or four-fifths of the area of France or Germany. - v The old grist mill at Port Jefferson, N. Y., which was built before the Rev- , olution by Richard Mott and Is said to be the oldest structure oo th Island, is being torn down because it la unsafe. The building was erected In 1771. t Sidney Smith described the Oral- There were 1.071 strikes during 1901 In Germany, Involving 141,220 persons, as against 1.462 strikes of 208,819 per sons in 190a In 200 cases In 1901 the strikes were successful. In 285 cases they were partially successful, and In (571 cases they failed, ',.., ; The numerous islands ot the Pata gonia archipelago are covered with ev ergreen forests capable of supplying immense quantities 'of valuable tim ber, while the mountain ranges, being Of the same geological formation aa those of Chile and Peru, are probably rich in mineral resources. The exporting of American shoes Is of comparatively . recent growth. In 1805 this country exported only $1, 000,000 worth of boots and shoes, bnt for the fiscal year 1901 It sent abroad $3,500,000 worth of boots and shoes, and England and ber colonies took $ 4.400,000 worth of this total. - An effort la being made In Sweden to use electricity in agriculture. A seed field is covered by a network of wire, and a strong electric current is turned ' on during nights and chilly days, but cut off during sunny and warm weath- -er. The system was Invented by Pro fessor Lemfrtrom of Ilelslngfors, Fin land. : Some timo ago the customs authori ties seized a box of skittles that ar rived In Constantinople on the pica that the tajs were hard and heavy nr.4 might be used as cannon luli v which woull be exceeslii!?!y Cwzvx or, s. It was not till one cf the erutns- a tad taken a lot of trouble that the t alls were glvca rp.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1902, edition 1
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