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Da RESS it 5 pubLished; mzBRY Afternoon ; except? sundry.5 VOL. VI.-NO. 83: i KINSTON, N. C FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1003 PRICE TWO CENTO. 6EitERAL!NEUS ITEMS TO SAYE 6. F. COLLEGE v 1 .4, SHEP ARD AUD AYGOGK , , ,, , ; ' TMs. Tto ts Eccommeadsl tj THe ; Washington Ttec! V - , 110RTH STATB'HBC3 4 , .? '."JIIM Friends Respond Host Liberally to tie Eatters of 'Interest - Condensed Into Clipped tad Culled Frca Czi LY llll I , -if 1 .1' II III1 .sTF ,- 5rVi i.v . i a-ui ioJy ? -4 ' 1 ,c;:Jrtof PiragrapDit.r-i 4 7 ii i i ii 1 1 1 1 1 tit feeds of tile Collego. I LITTLE IBOUT IUI2R0US THUGS i r s fha Pith of the .World's New That ! Might Interest Our " Readers. An Item Mere and There. . dltlon of General Longstreei. iavmate naity improves tpnignt ."V""" The board ot director of thevAr C' i I railway company have--declared a dividend of 2t per cent on the common capital stock of the company, the aame anfrana payable . on ana after July it). , rwome, .fuiy .ine Dope -waa 'sua- deubr seized withiarrhoe this after noon- ana nas a great weakness, uea. Lapiwnl and-Ttvlaaaooi were both i aum- moned and' theyrwith Prof... Rossini re now in consultatiob in the sick chamber. kr'-Hs.,--.--K ?-K:': Baltimore, July ft. Cbas. J. Bona parte," who waa recently returned by the - United-: States , government ; aa prosecutlne : attorney in the postal aoandala, hat been ; called to' Oyster .Bay to have a-conference with - the president. Bonaparte will probably atari today. - - . Rome. July 10. (2 a.m.) Another day of alternate hopes and fears has passed and Pope Leo's life still hangs In the balance. Beginning with re newed hopes, the day closed : with, the scales tenmng siowiy put surely aown wmrds. :" Bo long rlM agonising period of suspense will ' last not even the attending doctors dare to say. Atlanta, Ga., July 9. With an at tendance estimated at 5,000 and dele gates representing almost every sec tion of the United States and Canada the 13th annual convention of the Inter national Baptist Young People's Union was called to order In this city today for a four day's session, by President JohnH. Chapman, ot Chi cago. : v J, Denver, Colo.,: July Thousands of Christian Endeavorers from all parts of the United States and Canada, with a few from abroad, arrived here during the day, and many more re on the- way. - More than 10,000 persons attended the opening mass meeting of the convention this afternoon in (he J arge tent erected-near the.city .park for the occasion, " New York; July B.-Judge Alton B. Parker arrived today from the south, where he went recently - make a speech on the 14th. amendment , before the Georgia-5 Bar association. - He refused to discuss his possible candi- dacy jor the presidency on- the Demo cratic ticket," and also declined to -discuss the negro problem and- would only say be had a pleasant trip and was well received. . - - ' Washington, ' July 9. Postmaster General Payne resumed his official duties today. He said there were no investigation develpementa to an ; pounce. . The -lnvesngatlon; officials ; are holding frequent conferences and : the inspectors are busily working on ' several phases of the investigation. While the officials refuse to talk, it Is known that important developments in v the investigation are expected shortly. New York, July 9.--There were six deaths from heat today In New York, six In Brooklyn and fully two score of prostrations. : It was the hottest day n two years, or since July 2, 1901, which was the hottest day in the hot test 1 month since the local weather bureau ; opened-in 187L . The official record of that day, two years ago, was U9 degrees.- Today it was 94 . degrees at 4 q cIOCK In the afternoon. Down in the Streets humanity suffered terri ble. ,: - '. - ' - - - -fir llfi . : : ' . . Negro Congress at Memphis . v Memphis Tenn., July 8. The South ern Negro Congress met here, today. President A. J. Golden, of Mississippi, called the convention to order. Booker T. Washington is expected to arrive tomorrow; . The principal subjects of discussion will be that of ' planning- a way 10 bring about more friendly rela tions between the races. ; ; The meeting was called by A. J. Gol den, editor of a nSgro paper published in Mississippi, ineoongress is an pa shoot of the Southern Negro Congress held last year at Galveston, Texas. About fifty delegates are here.-- . Pepsi-Cola is the, most healthful, delicious and refreshingly cool drink at the soda fountains. Every glass coutains pepsin and will relieve indi gestion and does not excite the nerves. Sold at all fountains. - " -; Z 1 23 ZX I Z ! S 1 2 3 21 212 3 212 S 2 ' .. H fm .- H M Xj t , M s Different - Styles v M Pocket Cooks, VMVZ03 r-.l Carl Cr.:3 No t J H.lii e. -i ELOQUEKT APPEALS ; E10S RT CUT More, Than Twelve- housang Dollars, Pledged. The Campaign Just Under Greensboro,' N.C July .-Twelve Qipnsaud dollars is the sued ,thet ' nan been secured for the parchase.-of the etocnw ine, ureenspora remaie col' lege, ine .. greater part of . the eqm. oame from citizens o( Greensboro with liberal contributions from other section ofiho mateu--,is.,iu- One thousand dollars was subscribed by Mosea and Caesar Cone, one thou sand br John A. ; Young; of .-Greens boro,"Mr, Ben - Duke sent- in a sub scription of three thousand dollars of stock held by him and Chaa. H. Ire land subscribed six hundred In stock of the college. ' v , . At the close of the meeting announce ment was made that contributions from the State at large should be sent to Mrs. Lucy A. Cunningglm, president, or Miss Nannie Lee Smith, secretary, Ureensboro. John K. Morris, of Golds boro, made an offer to hold good for thirty days to be one of five to? give rour nunarea aoiiars eacn., . . ' The meeting waa not largely attended owing to the Intense heat, but the re sult baa cheered the hearts of all the friends of the college, as it Is felt that the people of the State will now realize that Greensboro 'is willing to do its part, and seeing this wilt respond to the appeal of the alumnae to save the institution. The meeting was opened with prayer by presiding elder of the district, J, R, . Scroggs. and . strong addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Tur- rentlnel of west Market St. "Methoiist church; Dr. H. W. Battle, of the Bap tist churon; A. M. scales, K u. Doug las, and Rev. J M. T. Plyler, ?ot the eastern conference. ; .' , , uovernor AyoocK was warmly re ceived and made a telling speech in the meeting, t He said it waa the duty of Norths Carolinian to see that the money was raised; and the college re-opened, t,. - - k , . The governor said in part: . 3 Vlt haa been said that .this school waa cloeed for the purpose of bringing and locating the State capital here. I want to ten you," said the governor, "the'State capital is . located in a city where they don't close colleges for girls, but where they open thenv (Ap plause.) - ' "You people must not go backward. When you were much smaller than you now are you gave 930,000 to the State Normal and Industrial college. Do you care less for the education Of white eiris than ;f or the education of negro teachers? "Yet you gave $11,000 to tne coiorea A. and M. college in this city. - "It is no small' task you've got be fore you. The State schools come down to Raleigh and beg the legisla ture to (rive more money to build dor mitories for the girls. And are you going to allow buildings that were put up -especially for girl to be aban doned? I aay to you that it must . not be, it shall not be: Let all do their dutv. ' Let the' food .women have a chance. Let the Methodist conference once more eet its hands upon this col lege, -and it will never close again. I am Calvanlstlcln my belief, but If this institution dies now I shall.be a firm believerTn the doctrine of falling from grace, particularly among the Metho dists.' - - ' - A -Good Place to St. ' . He really . ought not to have " gone Into the Latin class that day. He was called up first and -read as far as he had prepared. Then he skirmished on a little further.; This Is the way It went: , , "I, Ulysses; saw her Dldo's) heaven ly form advancing like a goddess in the sunlight, I sprang toward ber, and she welcomed , me. ; Her hair fell down, upon her shoulders like the sun beams' on Olynipus. Her eyes slioue like two Jewels of the sea. 1 I threw (my ,flrms my arms about bout her her neck neck, and and tiiat m far as I got professor.' Exchauge. . ' Rvnarkabl Lakes. Oa the Manglslilak peninsula, in . the Caspian sea, there are five small lakes. One of them ia covered with salt crys tals etrong enough to allow - man ard beast to cross th lake on foot. Anotlnr Is as round as any circle and of a love ly rose color. Its banks of salt crystal form a setting white as the driven snow to the water, which' not only shows all the colors from violet to rony red, but from which rises a perfume of violets. Both the perfume and the col or are the result of the presence of sea weeds. Caa't Cbarce Tea Mack. - In Hungary the prices of veterinary medicines are fixed by tlie mlaistry of agriculture. II aril Sue For Pai! Jioft. Crara tal a cup of tr.tt.r nrJ ' It sr.l white, then s'lr l'i (.--a ' - ' Wi '. '.t of ;!v. r: 1 s- ! up la the form of a ryni;i:: 1 ar r... , T o r It. For r; a crt .' fORMKR NEW8PAPKR MEN a8 TRAUD PROSECUTORS. ; ' Robert J. Wntae. first ssriataab ad Jnaok Little Brbtov. feortk asaistaet Beet- auuUr (on rid, wh ata kot aa ih iraiia o( Uae alUfea poetal amiptioBuie, art badi u aewDaor mea.' Mr. Briitew wu lonaarlr a adiiac aaa Ma. Wvaaa aa lor veaia ,Th Testimonial 8ervice,-, - One who was- present at the great annual , testimonial service . held in Boston on July 1st. thts year. . wishes to give a bit of the feast to interested subscribers of tub rREE fbbss. v ; The hour for the service waa 7:30 p. m. By 7 o'clock the main ball, seating tf.OOO, waa filled. The writer had to :o into the overflow meeting, where ,000 or more wet assembled, r It waa inspiring to see" that sea of healthy. happy face all with a message of good news. 'All bad come to bring the fruits, gathered from ail Darts of the world. The seed all proclaimed to have been found In rThe Little Book,'? Scienoe and Health,' by Mary In so large a nan it waa difficult xor The ladles to .oe beard, so tne men occupied most of the time. - Four or five at the time would rise from differ ent narta'Of the bulldln?. -t One man said that be had feen in the lMt.stagv4f Brtg)ttt 'WdiaaXtiMMwiio were, then all powerfuC added to all this erysipelas in the face set in. this so increased, bis fear and sufTerlng that he then consented in this hour of despair to let his wife call in a Christian science practitioner. He added, "thinking my time waa short, I determined to die 'full' so fof sev eral-months I. was full." In a week he waa freed not only from Buffering but the "drink and tobacco habit of long standing." He closed by saying, "but the best of all I had found my uod." He paid a beautiful trioute to his wife sitting beside him, for her patient) loving endurance through it all.. There were dozen or more given over to the drink and tobacco habit. - A yountr lady, who, when a- child, was well known in this town by some of our citizens, told how she waa fully restored after ten of -the best physi cians of New England had pronounced her case tuberculosis of tne spine, tne upper part they said was decayed, She was in California at the time, tbey were stimulating; hoping' to get her back to the aat to her loved ' onea before the end, : Her mother wrote ber, asklmr her to trr Christian Science. She did, applied to a Boston practi tioner. He took the case and in three weeks she was at home, a welt girl. Out of all that 10,000, a large '-per cent, being men, not a cigarette, cigar or pipe waa seen or smelt, "jn ot a man in the smoker," said the train men, the day; that the 10,000 went to Concord to - visit the borne of Mrs. Eddy. - ' - . i .( ,, . 'ai tneir fruits ye , snau Know them' Matt. 7, 20. rollowad tlpe CUaaapla af Date. ' In ttte.'drst year of the last century London affected great admiration for Cato's suicide, the feeling being arous ed by Addison's play. A .'gentleman named Budge!!, after, witnessing Its performani?e. tljrew himself Into the Thames on his way home. His body was recovered, and on It was found a fcrap of paper with these words: "What Cato did and Addison approved must needs be right r . - .- i-. ; ' Larsreat Frnk Wittr Flak. The vscs-iusrlna .1 I he "largest of fresh wster fish. It welahs up to 100 pounds. It Is .found only in the Ama zon aud Orinoco. ' 4 .-. - Vanilla Saaee for Padilaa-a, Beat one egg and stir. half a pint of milk into it Add suar to taste and five or six drops of vanilla. Tut into saucepan over the fire and stir one way till It begins to thicken. Do not let It boil. . i I. 1 i U U .. TI.o ret C.-ti.rvirj, T - " l Thm Bae mt Haaalbal. - ' .Kannlbars life and fate .were eo premely great and sad. He was a pa triot who had only the best Interest W ; his country; at heart ' In the wars ot, Carthage against' Rome he carried his " armies ''across "the strait of Gi braltar; over the Alps, and Into Italy to-the very gates of Rome. ( For more jthaff a score I of years be remained 'there, supporting his force upon the enemy and proving himself v. to j be neb " a", literal and : lasting scourge that the Roman mothers would quiet their children with the sound of his dfeaded name Finally, when old In Years and be was; driven forth ;an4 iWeated. he bad made a record In Its way.: nnparalleied throughout the an nals of ancient warfare-.' Tet In 'bla old age be became a fuxttive; wandering from one country t the pther and finding no Ht, owing 1 1 JSt -rtadlcttv. rnecUtIoa?s of, the At last discoverlns no snot, on earth open to' bias iss a refuge, deserted by Us former Nenda, hi country en slaved; and ; bis once' Imperial native city In ruins, he gave way to despair and ended bis life with poison. ' Blanc, the founder of the Monte Carlo gambling resort, waa well aware of the desperate 'character ef many of his enstomera. Knowing that tbey Includ ed the scum and .riffraff of the world, be. took precautions against theou. He never carried any money, which fact he announced so frequently and pub licly that It was known everywhere along the. Riviera that the millionaire Blanc never bad a penny on bla pw sob, : But he carried jn a pocketbook a draft on red paper for several hundred thousand francs, payable to the in dorsee. ' He feared kldntrplng as much as robbery, and In case of abduction he Intended to ransom blmself with this draft:: But the Instructions at hi office were not to cash a red draft with bis s'.Ruature unless a telegram was received from, hlca ordering it to be done. - --1..-- . r ' - "'..,,'; Tea Peraaaal . "I wait you to notify tbe paper man not to leave this 8o "al Recorder here la the future," said Mr. Lucky Strike to his life partner. i "Why?" Inquired Sirs. Strike. ' ' "Why. they've got a story here about that young cbump who is going to mar ry Laura and refer to him aa her finance.' , . . "Oh, I see a typographical errorr Typographical errorl. Bah! Error of fact I have been ber finance for the last twenty years, and, -Judging from the prospects of the young man she In sists Is the only one she will ever mar ry, 1 will continue to act In that capac ity for the next twenty. Stop the pa per.' Philadelphia Time I'aeeataaalaateA. . - "What a pure, serene face Miss Fair child hast". . -"Yes; she does look as though she had never been to the theater in her Ufa" Harper's Bazar. . , Wi Oat. ,-r:'-"His marriage waa a failure, wasn't "Great smoke, no! It "saved him from bankruptcy. Judge. " , . a r 3 - V U 14 ! C: :lir j, RefrcsLin-, WILL EAEI05IZE PARTY, SITS TIMES -iX- Shepard Will HolO East and AycocV. ' f Brilliance and Sterling Wbrth, Will j Carry the 8olid South. 4 ; ... . "Mr. Thomas J." Pence Id writing5 to hi, paper, the Raleigh Post, from Washington, sends the fol lowing: ' Washington, July 9. The Washlog tob Times this afternoon, dlsoussea at le'nath the possibility of Shepard and Ayoock as the nominees for the Demo- eratld . "party "bext year. The Times says, among other things; a' ; 'A new Democratic banner has been. Hun to the breeze; It bears the names of Shepard and A y cock. For presi dent, Edward M. Shepard, a prominent citizen ot Brooklyn borough, N. Y, and former candidate for mayor; ror vice-president. Charles B. Ayoock, governor of North Carolina. This sug gestion for a renewal of the old alli ance of the solid south and New York ought to cause Democrat to stop and consider. "Of the Hon. Edward M. Shepard the general public knows much: it knows of his opposition to th regular Democratic ticket in 1 because ot the silver clank in the platform, of his his return to the fold four yeara later, and hlsaupport ot Bryan on tne issue Of antl-lmperlallsm, of his unsuccesa fu canvass for mayorlwo years ago on the Tammany ticket, and of his re cent efforts to harmonize the divided factions of Democracy, and with "It haVnr01 who had never avowed hlmslf , one way or the other. Is wllHng to be con-1 A vtSaMw' nnt1 In Durham, 25 in Forsyth, 45. ii thh rt f. !t OuWord. 2 Iri Mecklenburg, 1 In . New rn, although he U eer- H and 28 in Wake. - ' - t "Of oovenor , so much is known. He is regarded, bv . those who know him and his '. record, aa One of the . ablest men in publio office in the south today. He is brilliant and an orator kin hu .MAAnt u AM. Af Ki of ability, and haa given North Caro lina a clean administration. "The old objection of a candidate from a secession state should not bold against him, for he ts - ao : young aa scarce to remember even , ln a vague sort of a way any of tbe stirring events of the early sixties. He is greatly be loved by the people of the State; schol arly, conservative, ; earnest and con scientious, ana urn soutnern man ts to be chosen by the Democracy he ia en titled to first consideration." I Cotton to Stay Up '" Washington, July 8. Ashley Home, of Clayton, one of the most successful business men In North Carolina, who Is largelyinterested in cotton manufac turing, is of the opinion taatthe south ern states will not produoe more than three-fourths of a crop thla season. Mr. Horne said, In speaking of this subject; "At best, there will not be more than three-fourths of a crop ic North Carolina, and the same condi tions prevail in other aouthern states. The time for big cotton crops In the south is at su end, ana, in my opin ion, it will be a rare thing if the south ever produces more than an 11,000,000 bale crop. The scarcity of labor Is responsible for this condition, which Is more emphasized this year than ever before. T think the smallness of the crop will result in good prices for the Sroduct throughout the season. This as been a successful year for some mills and disastrous for others. Mills that had the foresight to lay in a sup ply of cotton last fall, and refused to sell their product ahead, have mae money. Those , tnat tailed to do ao have lost. A number of mills have had to close down, for it has been im possible to make money at the prices that the staple has commanded of late.'! - Bryan Going to Euitope. ..; ' Amah ii Neh Jnlv ft. -William J. Bryan is going to - Europe to" study sociological conditions under mon archical forms of government.'1 Mr. Brvan today said to a friend that early in September he would sail -for Kurope to oeaoseni aooutiourmonms. He will be accompanied by his daugh ter. England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany, and probably Italy, will be toured by Mr. Bryan, who will pay particular attention to the con dition of the working people. Among his friends It Is said that Re will write a book of bis Impressions. -. Carea Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcere, Ecsa- asa. Car banc lea, Eto. : Medicine Free. If you have offensive pimnles or eruptions, ulcers on any part of the bodv.. acmns nones or ioims. iauing tiair, mucous patches, swollen glands, skin itches ana ourns, sore lips or crums. eating, festering sores, sharp. gnawing pains, then you are suffering from serious blood poison or the be ginning of deadly cancer. Take Bota nic Blood Balm(B. B. B.) It kills the poison in the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the affected parts, heals every sore or uicer, even deadly cancer, stoos all aches and paias and reduces all swellings. Bo tanic Blood Balm cures all malignant blood troubles, such as eczema scabs and scales, pimples, running sores, carbuncles, scrofula, rheumatism, ca tarrh, etc. especially aavisea tor all o' "..nateca's. ir-ovx-j 1.9 c jes- ODD AID ISTESESTCa EiP?2 4 i-V Qoaalp , Qathered from - Murpfi .Tr Manteo of Importanco to Our Tsar Heel Redev Inspectors have about , decided oa Asheyille for First, regiment encamjp meUt,'y..i,Vyv:;;fif .'hty'&j i 4 'fer?'; . The Southern will begin lte double t- tracking la a day or two ' betweeaai Pomona and Greensboro, v " ' - : 'i Robbers took a safe from ' the e' press office at Ztroonia, In the western ' part of the State, and rolled it i yards down a bill and blew ltopea amk ' vooic S40U rrom it. . , ' Grant Motslnger, :- of Lexington, attempted auoide this week by eating concentrated lye. He ate nearly box. befor be waa detected and - stopped. He waa crazy and waa taken to Mors9 ganton Insane asylumn. ... - r ( Calvin Shankle and Alex Crisoo, at Albermarle, sold a bottle of oomposi--tionof brass and stuff to Dr. O. D. Kin representing it to be nugget gold from a North' Carolina., mine. . '' They have, been arrested for awind- , ling. , , adopted demurrage rules as to thetlrna. ; imi tor freight delivery; these? belnar aumost exacuy me aame as tnoae prw- scribed some time - ago to : which' the leading railways excepted, thechangea made are trifling. , . The report of the State , board of . , Wm. KJ; it. i oa Z?3A.9XrA i" FrSZ TWT- J -- .i. la- .j. j . nia t L T6 Raletgh nd Pamlico Sountl, itallroad company haa- been or ""ro" V",! n" . i,ed.wlbi U.'i01 president and C B. Barbee seoretarxr and treasurer, to build a railroaa from IUtelgh to deep , water on th North Carolina coast ' A New York, syndicate will take 1200,000 stock. ( - The famous Henderson county fans, which has of late- years been in controls . of the Western Carolina Bank, waa, sold at auction Monday for 115,000. Thar Bostic company was the purchaser, and it is generally believed thatBoeti ; acted aa agent for George W. Va derbllt, whose estate lies very close tea- the farm.- There are 620 acres in Oat Colonel W. W. Williamson, ofWac ronton, was shot and instantly ktllesTu by bla 11-year-old son, Stuart Wil liamson, who was his only child. It is tbe same old story of the unloadesVi gun. The child 1 a frantio with grief and the mother . is completely pros . trated. The little one playing told hiac father to throw np his hands, and upoa It not being done, he took aim and fired. The bullet took effect - in th , center of the forehead 'and death , rev. suited instantly, The shooting waa done with a cat rifle. . Colonel Wil liamson had been an invalid for sew; eral years, and bis mind was yerj seriously impaired. - , Mrs.. Martin Broom was run over and instantlv killed by a Seaboard. Air Line tram, near Monroe Woinna ; day morning. She apparently did not see or hear the approaching train, for she made no effort to get out of tbav way Of harm. ' When he saw the poafc tlon of the unfortunate woman, th. " engineer blew bis whistle loudly to " attact her attention and made effort t stop the train. It was hardly slackedr In its speed however, when the womaa was struck by the pilot of the engine and. hurled to the track. She waa dragged, quite a little distance, and when the train stopped and the body examined. , It waa found to be terribly mutilated. , XV-si-:f---:- J ' , i, 1 ' 1 .: ' ' ' A Costly Fourth Newa-Obaervert . '- v' , ... ; -. The Chicago Tribune-Herald under ; took at much expense and pain to, . figure up the cost In lives, Injures and' dollars of the celebration of tbe fourth ..: of J uly in the year 1903. It figures out the losses as follows. t ' Dead , 52 Injured..........,,.., 3,665 Fire Loss. 1400,625 The injuries were divided as follows 5 Fireworks, 1,170. Skyrockets. Cannon ... Firearms... Gunpowder xue 319 562 76I Runaways . a a m 81 New York and St. Joseph, Mo., led. In the number of deaths, with 6 each. -Philadelphia led In. total number of injured 85. , New York'a fire losa o 1 $301,600 was the largest . l - . . A Good Tklas;. - ;;; .:x German Syrup ia the special pre scription of Dr. A. Boschee, a cele brated German physician, and is ac knowledged to be one of the most for tunate discoveries in medicine. It. quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of - the severest nature, removing, as it does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in strong and healthy cor.iit.ion. It la . not an experimental medicine, but haa stood the test of years, giving satis faction In every case, which its rariily increasinsf sale every season coairmn. Two mil. ion bottles sold annually.. Boscfcee's German fr-yrup was i u-. d-."- i ii V -i t -s l,i : '. p- 3 i,j t - : v i ; v i I. 'io rrv i; cur't ' cf 11 , "i p - 1 ' i r v
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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July 10, 1903, edition 1
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