Newspapers / The New Bern Sun … / July 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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-'.;.. 4 -. mm Largest Circulation of 7he Best"' A 0 8 w Ealernntina Price Two Cent JgpiigngpiaHppg Education, Happiness and Prosperity u,tv- , ii ii ii k3ttli5. 1908. 4 cABimcm nrv r f-V news, ot uteres ;t from HOLDING WAKE SCPERIOR COURT. v. A Sew and Extendetiiehedule. f the Eastern farolfna League Charters last Issifed for sir Xew Corpora lions Other Items. Special to (The Sun. f Raleigh, N. C., July 15. ter Neal, qf Laurenburg, here holding Wake superior court today peremptor ily dismissed a jury because it return fed a verdict of not guilty instead of guilty fl (the case of Joe Bailey, a young farmer of New. Light township Charged with making a disturbance at a Primatlye Baptist . meeting in that neighborhood. The'.-ludge held that under the .evidenc the jury should by no means have reunites ii. verdict other than guilky. ThjSifei takes the ground th it Jurie&rfcpre and more jrone to render contrary to .the evlden ;e andjjS$if to suppress this tendehcy as f.jatMe in his court Mi ;ch neighborhood feeling had developed in this case as to the guilty .or innocence of the young man. The residence fef Mr.-H: D," Stone,"cf this city fcvas eiiterdJastCBight by a burglar w 10 carried away money found in Mr. Stone's pfekots and. fat the bed room of lis daughur. ; He evidently entered by a window and "left by the b -irhlcliras tcund.iHn t A new and cxtemdod coLedulo for the Eastern Carolina league as recently reorganized with four Instead of six teams is JjjajinDunced It follows. : July.lC.17. IS BPiasbPro at Wilson; Raleigh at Wilmington. .Jttiv.i:2i, 2i Wilsou.at Raleigh; Wilmlngfe WiabWlK fJuly 23, 24, 25 Wilson at Wllmlng n; Raleigh at GolJsboro. jgJuly 27, 28, 29 Go'.dsboro at Ral jragh; Wilmingtcn at Wilson. linl-n! Wllr.nn at Ooldsboro. l August. 3. 4, 5 Wilmington at Ral-V! fcteh:' Goldsbord afWnson." ttnf Haleigh nf Goiflsbdro, Fiinmit' 111' iH ''-'ii Wllmlnetoii " at &IdBboro; Raielgll & WIIboh. y 'August .13; 14, 15-wllson at Ka:eign, feldsboro at.WiimrQgW s " i iAugust IT, 18, 19-uoiasDorc at Kai- tgh; Wilmington at Wilson. p Wilmington was again too much for 5- ... . . ... ., . Raleigh in me secona game wun me tailors on the home diamond of the tied Sox. The score was 5 to 2, Ral fclgh defeat being largely duetto cry. Big need for reinforcement In the box and failure to get hits when they were nost needed JtgMnsTln bases, fujl frf. lunners. m4iiotk.y WebsUtMtlii Kx for Wilmington and Sharpe at lecond ba wVreleattMltedhy' For lialclgh rWanr;i ga r fc&rkable catch in left field that won prolonged applause. The score Wilmington . . . . . .000 032 0005 8 2 ialelgh 011000 0002 9 3 1 Batteries: Webster and Ross; Lee, Two base hit, Ross; bases on balls, Webster 2; struck out by Webster, 4; la-.a.Lj'im)-21IinplreHenderson. Time of game, two hours. Attendance 400. ;V':: Chartera are lust Issued fprjsjx new. Corporations, twomgcOmmerciaT DraanlzatlonB abusUtess men fdfrrthe K E ff 1 IP St m. Hubs, Z. W. Austin and W. H. Hoc er tor . promotion . of lha, fipciai Measure 'of he members anil advancjw tnent of the lotetafWfcbury. And uia oilier uin vvniuniv-uu viuu ul oar - Bbury. incorponLtoanXicAS McInlufTIuuuw"-aB4n H. C. Williams, P. A. Sweeney and her and the furfhe"""of the rterest or saiuborj .jwner cnar iem Issued JriJ V in c, . . urn uo win- iton-SanW: :r ffrfifc M phllllpC TJNK entowd Xiers, TUa, PopH piJi3ft;;Qccord; capl. al $15,i00 b'JI?; fWTTDrant, N. J, A w . m The . Person Draft Company. Rox- "bor; capital 20,0W Ty ffc T.Mmt Ir'M, 'i'eatharstone"' and" otber. - : '- I "The W. S. "-Reich. Furniture Maaur facturing Company, Efkmfi' capital $1W,000 by w; S. RelchV'W. SGough aijd others. :v:;: CV - -o- The Raleigh Sunshlrrers, Col. Fred A. 01d3, director') left this 'riiorningi for Beaufort for their (en days outing, Col. Olds helng In charge at the "party. There are more than one hundred of the young people the chaperones for the girls being- Mrs. C. H. Gattis and Mrs. Jno. EL Ray. They have boats chartered and .all other advance, ar- rahgements :'Jtlade for their ojourn ''down by the sea." ,'v lt ls of state wide interest that ar rangements are made In the state lab oratories here for the treatment of per sons bitten by dogs supposed to have the rabies. This work will be under the direction of Dr. C. A. Shore, state biologist. 4 ' j4LfOSTDA0j TlsWor Ptesi tiibllslring Compaiu My Be Settled 8tHfcfrrorJly: Raleigh, N. C. Jtffy 15. Judge Neal in superior court, today signed order postponing sale Visitor Press Publish ing Company, which prints the Ral eigh Evening TJnies,.and there is prob ability of a satisfactory .sejtlenient between- creditors .and s(bcktiblders In few days. W.'H. Pace wllfoontinue as receivuBtll Burlier, Orem f couij;. rro but Congressman Thomas Has Opening - for Ynang Man Young Man of Sufficient Education to - Prepare hy October 15, 1008, May rclr' Aplinmi;il .-r-..- Headquarters U. S. Marine Corps. Washington, D. C, June 13, 1908. Hon-tartCTftr-Tironras, - ' "New 'Berji7N."C " Sir: liOeIrmdat as the result of recent legislation thfeye now exist In the U. S. marine corba fifty-seven (57) vacancies In the gr; of second lieutenant. fytosiwd tojfHT tfleje fancies wyouag en gout m It in everf!. olariniml & feettx rhbLelr, andlor tlfe ht no! Us4sthan lSyiraunf tc.ni Nctiitne coi i of edu lioiit! ljr the qliiremi 8ed v I ord ... Jail pprs. riqulr nientall Tetmlreme! iljiinorally i fwIiiU.jttr liwrlttott because many young men have failed to co r up to the required standard that it fc difficult" 4Q fill the vacancies. If you have in your district a you jg man of sufficient education to prepi te hlelf mentallfUl Octob 1319W, IfnjUwill htftj(.wrlteTffiijbjsfflf we will gladly put ourselves in co & munlcation..Seitft!iam?aiidT ;lt m fbottghi cp n(JMs; rteininati p successfully, we will "use every iv deavor with the secretary of the ns 7 to have him receive permission to Tie examined for oppolntment as second lieutenant in the corps. K. TllO3aej;lf: C5'011" with an education not up to the re quirements to make the attempt to en ter aa. ft would elipply be an expense to them and great disappointment. The pay on entering the corps of a second lieutenant. Js JlJOQ per. annum,. "Very respectfully, i G. Ti ELLIOTT. ! Major Genera). i r . L I Itim , $te ;Cbmttilonlr - f .l. - .7 7 V j K claimed seaman's wages from the can- evidence of the alalntlff. and ilefenB- seaman T payment or this amount oy the captain tffled "to the clerk of the United States her husband's judgment she's a wra- POty Mveruea-.iQi sa lomoprow, witt nbt jjerTi.-;) ' VJ . v - SMITH! GUERDERMAN Mr i ..t..s;- Will be Arrested Today For Drew Murder WILD AND TERROR-STRICKEX Told Conflicting Storks in Sandy Lake Village Talked Vaguely About "Accident" In W Vicinity of Teal Pond. By Wire to The Sun. i iTroyt JJly;';i5.-Postmaste George Scriner today ''appeared be-1 fore' Ptstrlct Attorney O'Brien, ac companied by former Supervisor Camron, and gave testiraoney that will undoubtedly result in the arrest today of Frank Smith, a half-witted farm boy, and, Rudolph Gurderman, charcoal peddlers, for being concern ed in the murder of Hazel Drew. Both , men testified that Smith, .wild-eyed and terror-stricken, rush- etf Into 'SsidakevUage, near the scene ypi:,4ttg ,tragedy,-pn the same nigni ana. ijEiea to i get Uf.- a drug store jWteSeitte night. ' they talked vagiiefy about an acci dent in the vicinity of Teal Pond. Smith and Guerderman, a common companion of his, told many conflict ing stories about . their whereabouts on the night in question! . Murphy Is for Denver Ticket New York, July 15.' Charles F. Murphy and others of the New York delegation to the Denver convention returned to the city yesterday on the Twentieth .Century Limited, of the New York Central. The big boss said he thought the ucaei namea at Denver an. excellent one and believed it. would be .elect- "I am confldeat,". he went1 on, "We will jcarry New YOrk stateJ -The re ports from tie ladera. indicate this." Mr. Murph(y; adpitted.ttiat- the New Jprk, .delegation;, had isaWtoit,- the ia'me',ot Gaynor- to Jryii'or-; his running, mate. , , j fev Cit ' : ,,. VThe platform,", flfM LlttJeton. :;is ylrtually .the,. sa admitted hK lthe jNeW iYork Ms1:it pleases us ,lmmense-iS' ; '-j ' CONTRACT CLOSED II. 'I'M t Iff. Building to Keep A. & N. C. Rec- or&sio te' Erected '"!'", Will b,e Handsome Structure of Two ' StOrrles; With Two Fire-proof ,Vault'sl , " The committee composed of Messrs. W; S. Chadwick, C. E. Foy and J.' rf. Granger, appointed' some time ago to Ifaye j planj jjdraw, and .close, a con, tract tor; a oulldlng suitable to keep and preserve tne records of the old A. & N. C. railroad, "which is now un. der the control of the Norfolk & Southern met1 In' mis' city last night and' tWiditoact' jpi ' ';' ' ' ' '- tW' plans "a'sdfawn up shows' that a handsome two-story brick builillng will bet erected. ..The front of the building 'wtft ie of pressed brick, frame ' work;' artificially' trimmed and the center "will be solid date elass. jlng the seconJV floor an We otHsr lThe ISSgTsxtn be3XLiing llii f$0 feet deep and Dbetwen 25 anL 30 lleet wide and 44 two large1 tnre-proof vaults, In which wl ;pi me recoras A'VSHSW68! Vl he old. road xisience. , . Thelf!bV Clff vi "nvtemsn llBeavfadiBeAtfleoiBtlet'.JrW Ukan . cost ooWWi VK WTta rbulldlng Is fn an excellent location the town,-inventent In- almost very pifcfiP.'T! r i ne eaasrctwas-awrd HobBon, of NewportrWeTOJiarrttromW is not known for sure Vu lis 'thought aaT6rlinS5i TROUBLE IK 3f WMNGHAM Miners and Deputy Sher Ws Clash Arms MIXERS AXD OFFICIALS ARMED. Officers Will Enforce Law" at All Haz ardsExtra Deputies Being Sworn " In Fresh Trouble Expected Every Moment. By Wire to The Sun. .B'lrmlngham, Ala., Jlily 15. Striking -" miners and deputy sheriffs, both armed, clashed neaf Sayreton this morning aliu about twenty shots werC fired, two miners being killed. Names of the dead men are not ob- tainable-at 2 Oeloelt: . A delegation of mala o.lfriftls, after swearing out warrants against the dep uties who did the shooting, called on the sheriff and demanded protection but gpt; ftcj satisfaction, as the official telling jticni he wouli enforce the law at altaasards. j ThTOjejr nilners w re arrested up to noon 14; TheSifJs swearing In extra dep uties Und&esh trouble is expected every moment. . The naval brigade tof North Carolina wilL report at Beaufort tonight, from where they will gojaboard the U. S. Prairie v and cruise jfor ten days on the Chesapeake bay! The Wilmington division wilj arrive this evening on the regirtor vtffcfc ; Plymouth ,and Eliza, beth City divisions iwill arrive about midnight on -a special train and the four divisions New? Bern, Wilming-tonr-Plymouth-. aaW Elizabeth City will leave New Bern about 1 o'clock a, m. for Beaufort on the special. The officers and crew of the brigade will number about 200 men. The Tarboro colored biseball team will cross bats with the local colored team this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the athletic park. Both teams are consid ered very strong and a good game of ball will be witnessed by those who will attend. There was nothing doing today in the city police court. POTATO SHIPMENT Three Hundred Barrels Shipped Today " Product of Pamlico County To Be Sold on Boston, 'ew York and Philadelphia Markets. More evidence Was found this morn ing substantiating the statement in The Sun that. Eastern Carolina had some of the best soil In the country, when a reporter's attention was call ed to an unusual thing in early ship ments of farm products. At the Trent river warehouse wat: the remainder of a shipment of some thing near three hundred barrels ot sweet potatoes billed to commission merchants of several different cities Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and was the product of Pamlico county. - - snipper OLtnese .potatoes ana as far as couldlflfaxnedhs the JEM M tie ur&eu c usr irmie noDuen in traa section are uneaa oi mm. u HTH tne average size ana me snipment is exceptional!) age? especially so at this season.h Mueh surnrkr-swrav manifest uclWeaMMuiIlHrfe shipment to 3 day jmjt many ftoiUfht MrT Cain wfe reap bountifully ,f or his, food,woi. fl3 iftrflo ,fnci Tc stjq fc KlMt WnVtSfw7SAIersrt)'Craviti aewBty sapepleii eewrt te epewdji)g . few dajx at Moyaheat Xyynjoy ifc the dt&Uul iealbrHiv He Is gueftttt the llartlcTIoteT-' C. For North Carolina, fair tonight TRIBUTE TO CLEVELAND. By Wire to The Sun. Chicago, July 15. At services In memory of Grover Cleveland, held at the Auditorium under the auspices of the Iroquois Club,, Jacob M. Dickin. son, president of the' American Bar Association, was the chief speaker. He saidf In part: "Marshall, by his interpretation of the constitution, laid the foundation lor our growth into a truly national life Lincoln was the animating spirit of that great contest that destroyed forever the. doctrine of secession. "Cleveland, in a. momentous crisis, in defiance of th protests of the lo cal authorities, protected with the army, the national functions, and es tablished the prinotnie that the B?n- crai government, in exercising its constitutional powers, would act di rectly and upon its own initiative, without regard to municipal or state authorities. "The basi of governmental power that Mr. Cleveland asserted and sus tained has sines been largely exer cised to amelionrate such conditions as evoked against him to deepest ex. ecrations. "Mr. Cleveland stands before the American people as the incarnation of the spirit of the law, and for this they render him gratitude and hon or." BEFORE 0. H. GVION Abner Parris Arraigned Again This Morning Only Evidence Put on Was By De fence Judue Puts Guard I'nder $100 Bond. ' Abner' Parris wa3 this morning ar. raigned before Judge O. H. Guion, un der habeas corpus proceedings. Mesrs. A. D. Ward and E. M. Green appearing for the defense and Messrs. R. A. Nunn and R. B. Nixon for the state. ' Witnesses for both sides had been subpoenaed, but only those for the de fense were examined. Messrs. B. A. Swindell, a guard, Dr. Primrose, Dr. Rhem, M. Register, G. R. Stewart, E. B. Eubanks, M. W. Register and. E. J. Taylor, were the witnesses exam ined. With the exception of Drs. Prim rose and Rhem, all the witneses testi fied as to Toler's conduct, beglnnig at the camp when Toler was allowed to come out of the cell; his going to the railroad station; his conduct at that point and his actions on the way back and after he had come inside the grounds. They told of see ing him drink whiskey from a bottle, and of saying that he was going to leave and go to town; of hearing Par. ris forbid him from attempting to run undir threat of snoot ing cini. na ci xciors ahusive language toward Parris and his de fiance to himj describing the distance between Parris and Toler, when he was shot, and the position he was in when shot. Drs. Primrose and Rhem testified as to the conditions of the wound, de scribing the point of entrance and the point of exit of the shot. The evidence was about the same as was brought out in the trial before Justice Baxter and Davis last week, there being but little variance from that put on by the defense at that trial. Judge Guion after hearing this evi dence, decided that there was evi dence of a killing by an officer but the necessity for it would have to be determined by a Jury. . The Judge ordered the defendant to be put under a bond of $100 for his appearance in court , Attorneys . for the state. . asked for an order to suryey the;, premises In an effort to show Toler's position, when, killed and It was agreed provid ing the attorneys for the defense were notified and given a chance' to be pres ent when the suryey was made, , Charged With Theft of Sote, , Richard W. Crounce, 40 years old, r solicitor, of 1015 C street southwest wasarested by Detective O'Dea yester day afternoon,, charged with stealing n note for $200 from William G. Green The police say Crounce was formerly employed by a collection tympany.-" WANTED TO BE CHAIRMAN Arthur . Vory's of Co lumbus Ohio DIRECTED PRELIMINARY WO lit Causing Taft and Hitchcock Some Worry It Is Expected Some Good Campaign Job. for Yorys Will Be. suit From Today's Interview. By Wire to The Sun. Virginia Hot Springs, July 15. The principal Taft visitors toaa.v Wer Arthur 1, Vorys, of Columbus, Ohio, who directed the preliminary work of Taft's canvass there and in the west and wanted to be National Chairman. He came to talk over the Ohio situa tion, which according to men who claim to understand the situation in that state( is causing Taft and Hitch cock some worry. Mr. Burton, of Cleveland, a con gressman whom President Roosevelt picked to nominate Taft in the Chi cago convention, wants to succeed Senator ForakeV fn the senate, and former Governor Myon Herirck, of the same city, also is a senate candi date. Taft men would like to eliminate Burton, and between Burton and Taft there is bound to be a hot rivalry that may make the state doubtful in November. ' " It is expected that some gftod cam paign Job for Vorys will result from today "s interview with Mr. Taft. GRAD LODGE OF ELKS. Spectacular Opening. . By Wire to The Sun. Dallas, Texas, July 15. With the air tempered by last night's storm, Dallas' street today took on the pro per aspect of the reunion and the an nual convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elka that be gan formally tonight. Throughout the day and evening the streets were lined with marching clubs and brass bands. - This afternoon nearly a thousand persons sat down to a typical Sou thern dinner jln .Machinery Hall at the fair grounds given to members of the grand lodge and members of their families. The dinner was typical. The most typical of all were the waitres ses. There were some three score of old "nigger mammies"-with banana turbans i oh'thelf ,' hiads. 1 '4 T f 1 1 j Tonight' In tTie 'fatr grounds audi torium the first Iormai function was held. -A band of 35 pieces and the "convention chorus" of -125 : voices rendered the overture from Wagner's "Tannhauser," and "America" and other selections. - '. William H. Atwell, past exalted rul er of the Dallas Lodge, and chairman of the executive committee, delivered an address of welcome. Senator C, A. Culberson, of the Dal last Lodge, and Mayor Stephen J. Hanna, a member of Dallas Lodge, spoke . on behalf of the city, and John H. KIrby, of Houston Lodge, and president of. the Texas. Association, welcomed for the lodges of the state. Governor Campbell, past exalted rul er of Palestine Lodge No. 873, de livered the address of welcome on th part of the State of Texas, and John Tener, grapd exalted ruler .of the Charlerol, Pavfodge, responded on .iP.rtt.if1MTf:tll .. . ; JEREMIAH , TVttSoif BIREED. Serrle; By Wire to TkftSoni Washington,, July 15, Funeral ser vices for. Jeremiah .Wilson,; who died Friday at bis home, ...Twelfth street .northvest, .were held at;;, the chapel of Congressional cemetery at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. WllBoif'was rf'memfter'bf the fa mous MoBby Rangers. He had been a resident of Washington tor nearly 20 :yeara.'. VT -..y. :::::. ' V 4 f V'K .?"t'.-
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 15, 1908, edition 1
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