Newspapers / The New Bern Sun … / March 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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UBtJDHED IN CRAVEN VcdUllT Stan I CI. Izilzn cf c j V; :r in r...';ra .'rii Canliia. 7 he But Advertising Medium in ; Eastern" North Ctrotbuut IIOLIE: North Carolina, Her People,AJheiryJRrogress and Development in Education, Happiness and Prosperity -Volume 4 NcJ 97. NE SIT BERN, N. C, HOrdHY MARCH 15 . Price Two Cent an NEYS BUDGE! Doings of The Legisla !t tare In Raleigh N. ; Special to The 8un i ...'. Raleigh, N. C Mar. lS.-? funeral of Col. A. Q. Holladay, tor ten years president: Of the North Carolina Col v lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts ' and a man well known and beloved throughout the South, will take place from the First Presbyterian church, 'Raleigh, : this afternoon at- 4:30 oV . clock. Col. Holladay died early Sun day morning at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. J. M.' Plckel, in West Ral ' elgh, after a sudden attack of pneu - monla. However he had been In fee- ' Ma haDltK fnY nulla whftA .. Ha was a native of Cherrv Grove. Bnot- .... sylvania county, Virginia. , He grad uated from the University of Virginia A'and prosecuting his studies still Mr- r ther in vthe University of Berlin.! - In the civil war he practiced, law In Rlch- jtnond and served four' terms in the ; Virginia State Senate. After the death of .his. father who . was an eminent Virginia lawyer; Col. Holladay aban doned practice, and devoted himself to UittiUi. n . . I. I YTT1 . J. ten years service here as president; of ' the A. ft M. College won for him many . admiring friends her and although his v iioiue wbb-mi. uib cuunury piace jJUge- ly, Nelson county, Virginia, he spent Mrs.- Plckel. jt His chudren with him ! .' wheK he died were Mrs. Plckel, Ral- ! eigh i : W.- W Holladay, "WUmington ; ; A, v k. tionaaay, r Kicnmona, otner . ' children surviving him are- Mrs. Pay- ton W, Hogue, LoulsvUle,' C- B. Hoi ' laday,. Wilmington, Del. - . Announcement is made of the pro- . . motion of Dr.: A. H. Harris, of Wjl-H i , mlngton, from the position of Captain Surgeon to Major Surgeon, succeeding - Dr. F. H. Holmes, of Clinton, whose ;. resignation . has . been accepted .by " Governor Kltchfn. . -jit is thought pro- : bable that Governor Kltchin will n nounce the tenralndeT Tt bis mintary 'appointments within the. next- Vk, these having teen: deterred since the Inauguration.""' f , . r d 1 . RflrffncB MnfltAr lTtneit Tliivnll AttkA "haitiny from the Injuries he received Air Line thirty-five miles South of Raleigh, caused, by. the he'ad-oneol-. llsion of the fine Florida Limited pas senger train No. S3 and a northbound ireigui, me eugiueer on wmua uver- . looked meeting: orders, for thepas- senger train. When first taken. from v the wreck the physicians thought that .'" 'Duvairs Injuries would not be fatal. However complications developed n examination at the Bcnford hospital, j and death followed Sunday.,- It is tin .: derstood that ExoreBS Messenger Rowe ' ' who was the next most seriously in- . . . i .i.. , . ti.. . Capt "Cox, conductor of ' the -passen- ' ger 'train, who had ' his leg broken! i has been carried to his home In Ports- ; niouthr Engineer EUehart, who saved his life by jumping from the freight - ' engine wnen. ne .saw me glow oi uie : electric tight ahead, of him, is In very , over the accident, s The position of law clerk to the at torney general, an office created by the- recent general assembly, has been offered by Attorney , General Tt W, - Blckett to Mr. G. L. Jones bt Frank- lin, Macon county, and it Is understood - that he will accept. Mr. Jones was here for quite a while filling a clerk ship in the office of the. corporation commission and "Has since been prac ticing law In Franklin. '-,v".;. Considerable Criticism is being pass ed by people. of the city on a "tag iiuy" enteipriBe launched by enthusi astic promoters of a 'movement tor better equipment for the Raleigh High Fi'liool, the plan being to have the children, especially the young girls, to go through the principal streets - and pin tags on the gentlemen they meet cxnrting from-each a fee of 25 ! fund.. Is the day- this unique to be taken!, the only In- g big cards in the show limit the city to the effect NEWS IN BRIEF Short Item , of Interest Coridensea '-' 'lnto Small Space ' " ' . Chairman of Street and'Pumps Com mittee C. J. McCarthy "stated today that the work, being done around the Confederate monument had been about completed: For some time past this plot so much honored by the citizens of New Bern was: not up to the desire of 'many. and Mr. McCarthy muds an effort to take chances on what he thought would.ee sn-improyement andJ the city's counsel gave him the privi lege to use enough of the city's funt to taake It what it is today.- The WQtk shows that the trees have been re moved and grass Is growing over the mound allotted to mark the memory of the' heroic Confederates of this part of the Old North State. Around the plot a complete circle has been made with granite curbing about 60 feet across which places the monument di rectly In the center of the circle. The plan as carried out shows a pleasing, sight and those with reason to look upon the sacred spot will but think the. more of Mr. McCarthy. Mr.and Mrs. Fred Neuner, of Ilion, Y., are1 -visiting in the city, for a couple of weeks, and are the guests of Mrs. Neunef's sister, Mrs. Theresa Swert, on Broad street. REV: MR. HAM IFAVOR 1ARIFF IN ATLANTA . ON LUMBER International Bible Con- Letter FromMr. Thomas ference in Session Rev. and Mrs; J. V. Ham left this morning for Atlanta, G9-," to attend the I Thirteenth Annual Bible Conference. to be held at th,e Tabernacle Baptist Church of that city, of which the fa mous Dr. .L. G, Broughton is pastor. These conferences are inter-denoml- natlonal; both in attendance and speak ers. There wil'. be such men. as Dr. Stuart Holden, " of Partman . Square To W. t Boyd I .3 House of Representatives, U. Washington, P. C, Mar, 12, 1M9. W," Q Boyd, Esq., Secretary Chamber of Commerci New Bern, N. C. ". Bear Slr:Yxiur letter duly received enclosing copy of resolutions of (the Chamber of Commerce of New Bprh agalnot the "repeal .of the prefcnt tariff on foreign-lumber." I hive MR. HARGET AND HO WARD Make Announcements for Chief Eplocopal Church, London, Dr. Joseph given this question very careful dbn- eideratlon, obtaining all the Informa tion available. I have had many other letters of like kind not only from my district, but throughout . North Carolina and the South in regard there to. . '.r'iiJiiW In reply I have to say I shall op pose the repeal of the existing tariff on lumber. I so 'stated at a meeting of our delegation early in the year. Our industries in Eastern North Car- Kemp, a Baptist, from Scotland; Rev. S.- D. Gordon, a Presbyterian, from Massachusetts, Rev. Melville Trotter, Of Grand Rapids, Michigan; and Miss Frier, of Australia, and many other great Bible teachers. Mr.-Ham promise's The Sun two ar ticles describing the conference, ''! "LOYE BITE," HIS DEFENSE. Miss Mamie Burks, of Pittsburg,. Va., arrived In the city last evening to take charge of the .millinery department at J. J. Baxter's store. This morning she received a ' phone , message an nouncing the death of her mother in Norfolk., She ' left immediately for Norfolk, and will return to New Bern the latter part of the wgek, .,; Two offenders of the city ordinances were hauled up this morning before Mayor James A. Biyan in the city po lice court on a charge of being disor derly In the city limits. His honor adjudged; them guilty . which meant they had to donate their mites to the city treasurer, , , jr. Weather forecast for North Caro lina: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Frost tonight ' - - - , i i I ,1. U Messrs 8, M. Askius, of Greensboro, N, C.,.and .C. Transday, of Monrae, La.aiq.ln. ,the- city on business and registered at the Gaston hotel. Mr. A. .8. Tarr arrived this morning from Baltimore, and Is guest of the Gem hotel. .;' An examination for the position of clerk and carrier in the postal ser vice was held -under the direction of the local board of civil service exam iners in the U. S. Court room Satur day, morning. : There were eight ap plicants' who took the examination; five male , and three female. ' Of the Ave males, one was colored. Accused Hubby 8ays He Chewed ollna are so Interwoven that whatever -' Wife's Cheek for Affection. I I affects one, necessarily affects another. ;. Baltimore, Mar, 15. "I have heard (The merchants, farmers, laborers and of 'the soul kiss- and kisses of other jail classes-of our people are more or kinds, but 1 never heard of a man bit-1 less interested In the lumber Industry ing his wife's as an evidence of his I in ' Eastern North- .Carolina. affection for her," remarked -Justice My speech. In Congress February 7, O'Neill today When George Phoebus, 1 1908, shows that the value of lumber aged 21, of East Baltimore street, en- cut in 1906 at the North Carolina mills deavored tQ explain the biting of his was about $20,000,000 that nearly wife, or which offense she har him 1 three-fourths of thaslumber produced arrestea. . . ' lin isortn uarouna at present is yei Mrs. Phoebus said her husband de-haw pine; that the- State ranks sixth llberately bit her on her cheek, and, in" point of yellow pine production, thoufeh the pain was excruciating, he I and twelfth In point of total prouc- said It was a "love bite." '" " tion among all lumber producing The Justice fined him $5 and gave -States. One-half of the. total mnu him 10 days in jail. factures of lumber South. Large Investments have been made in mills in the South and many borers employed therein." There between sixteen and seventeen : To the Democratic Voters of the City of New Bern: I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the position of Chief of PoHce of the City of New Bern. Having served during the adminis trations of ten mayors, I feel, with an experience of thirty years, that I am fully qualified to discharge the duties of the office and appeal there fore to my old comrades with whom, shoulder to shoulder, we upheld the Hag of our Confederacy, and passed through the dark days of reconstruc tion, and to my many friends who knew me then and have known me since, to give me their support. If 1 am elected, I promise to give my entire time and best efforts to the upholding of the law, and Its rigid enforcement Thanking my friends for their past favors, I am Respectfully, J. M. HARGET comes from IN JAIL FOR BROTHER'S SAKE. His the la- are un Let Aeeased Man Escape From ;'''f '"-K . Home r . Philadelphia, Mar. 1$. Calling . atldred saw mills in North Carolina Jand thVUome of William "Sweeten? Eighth J a""large majority of them are small and Walnut streets; Camden, with a mills. There are about' 30,000 saw warrant for the arrest of Sweeten, on I mllU In the United States, and of that a charge of breaking and entering, great number the South has a large City Detective John Brothers stated in proportion. Nothing should be need the Police Court Saturday that he was stopped by Sweeten'a brother Arthur, who closed a door in his face 30 that William could- escape. Arthur was committed In default of ley Tariff Law passed.in 1897. $500 ball on a charge of Interfering with an officer.- William had not been located up to last night lessly done to affect this industry of our State and the South. The extra session of Congress Is for the purpose of revising the Ding- It is to ROW OVER PORTO RICO BUDGET. cents l'c . ci'Mi-v:. .1., , V ''! '.', f i. '!. !.,: ; (';-.y" is r public '-. r o r ;sl I 1 ',,: 'very near. The oyster market for the balance of the season will be a little dull. To day the 15th of March, is the last day that the laV allows any dredging and tonging in the public waters. The only oysters that will be brought to-the market during the remainder-of the season:, will .be caught from private beds that had been planted by par ties. - - - , , , i - Her. and Mrs. Leslie P. Howard of Moreheadr City, passed through New Bern -this- morning -for Klnston, where, they will make a short visit with' rel atives and friends. ... . ., Th'e steamer Perils May is on Mea dows' railway undergoing vsome re pairs.,! , " . i - 1. . - Mr. Thos." Dixon is building a pile driver at Wolfenden's dock prepara tory to driving piling for a foundation on the vacant lot between the Trent River N. ft 8. shed and the building occupied by Mr. & G. Roberts. ' A brick building will be ereoted on th)s plot -and when completed will be oc cupied by the Hyman Supply Com pany. -The structure will be built by Mr. J. 3. Wolfenden. . " r, - Duff White, a negro of Dover, N. C, was brought to New Bern' and lodged in Craven county jail to await the re sults of Injuries he inflicted on on John Morgan, colored of Dover last the same. Saturday night at a negro dance. The nature of Morgan's injuries are pistol ball wounds in the shoulder and-about his body having been, shot'- several times. Late, reports from ' Dover as to Morgan's condition is that be is In a critical condition and. not expected to live,;'.. . ". ,-v Legislature Recalled to Pass the Ap- , - prepristion. - San Juan, Porto Rico, '. Mar. 15. THAT WEEKS LETTER, To The Democratic Voters of the City of New Bern: I beg to announce myself a candi date for the office of Chief of Police of the City of New Bern, subject to the Eemocratic primary, the princi ples of which party my life's work has been to help carry out I heartily en dorse, and have aided as best I could, the progressive movement that is now building our city. If elected to the office, I Bhall be where duty calls me at the head of the department and see that the law is executed without fear or favor. , Sincerely, SAM'L M. HOWARD. be a Republican revlBlon and the re sponsibility is upon the Republican party. The best that can be expected is to re-adjust the duties under the tariff schedules so as to correct in equalities and secure sufficient reve nue to be derived from customs. According to the estimates of the Secretary of the Treasury, the reve The Legislature adjourned at mid-1 nues- for the current fiscal -year win night Saturday night without passing be' at Jeast $120,000,000 less than the the budget for the coming fiscal year. I expenditures. A tariff for revenue is The three conference committees of 1 necessary to meet the expenses of the the House could hot arrive til an agree j Government. The tariff upon lumber mention the Appropriation bill, and lis now, in my opinion, upon a reve- Governor Regis H. Post immediately nue basis. The duty on rough lumber after the adjournment, called the' leg- is now $2.00 per thousand feet, which islature in extraordinary session at 10 is only about 12 per cent ad valorem, o'clock today. ' In a long list of tariff schedules lum- Heavy" reductions in the salaries of I bar is about the lowest on the list it insular employes, including those of I would e tnjust and sectional to re officials of the United States Court peal the tariff on lumber while leav- were responsible tor the disagreement ing undisturbed practically other wwbaii ilm lflsialators and the -Coun-1 schedules. . ., The average Tate under ell. i ' , ' ' " . , the Dlngley Law Is about 60 per cent ,:- .. 1 1 I -. f. -...--, - I nil valorem. In some schedules it ),)1 matter Just is the question , scbools, the ' ;.i l.;-.-.e al- New Ben BuDdlnr Assocla-1 ranges from 60 per cent to 250 per Hon. . - ' I cent. -It a horizontal reduction of the We,' the Undersigned, stock-holders t. iff was made according to, the Mor- -n DniMi.. t. Hson wea. you wouiu nnver i .-.TV " I Inmhpf i.a M . low doWtt On the Association, enaone me preuoui , ... agementof the Association and being Agam; the duty onMroh, ; steeL ce- deslrous of seeing the usefulness of Iment and almost all Other structusal the association continued unhampered I and building materials that .came in w rt.lr to state that we intend to competition yUh : lumber, some 01 remain In the same and meet payments I which In form ot machinery , enter necessary to ' mature the stock, nd largely into the cost pf Its manuiao would sdvlse other stockholders to dolture. range under the -present law 26 per cent, ad valorem. Again, , by reason of proximity to the lumber markets ol the North and Two announcements are made today for the office of Chief of Police. J. M. Harget, the present Incumbent, calls upon the friends who have car ried him to victory, in the thirty years past, and feels confident there has been no break in the ranks. The Chief was rather reluctant about his opposition, saying that if there were any chances against him they would be obliterated owing to the number of aspirants. "I would rather have four against me than one," said the Chief. Mr. Howard, who also makes his announcement today, and who, it will be remembered, resigned from the po lice force some time ago for the pur pose of becoming a candidate for this offlqe, seemed exceedingly encouraged at the prospects for his election. Mr. Howard also spoke of the encourage ment of his friends who were instru mental In bringing him out for the office. He said he had worked with the party In all its battles and had stood and defended Its rulings. Whether defeated or not for this office he would be a democrat Just the same. "I be lieve that my almost four years ex perience in the police department was sufficient to show me where I could aid this department in its effort to be come proficient as the city progresses. realize that the office I seek is decid edly important and that the position is at the head and that theie are laws bearing upon the officers under me just the same as there is law bearing upon the citizens. In other words it shall be my duty to look after the po lice department as well as the viola tions of the law outside of that," was about the sum and substance of Mr. Howard's statement LIES STILL BTTWEEN TRAINS. Struck by Cm of Tiicm, Fellow Main- t ' 3 1'. e of I'.ni. , fhnm! Pa., i ar. 15. Struck by m fin li 1 .live, John Despay i two tracks, today, In opposite dlroc- ! rv'.rpi, he lny nntot - (,f (inn t, !u I "nl i,. n (" t ! 0. Marks ft Son,, , John D. Patterson, A. F. Patterson, I. ft. , N. W. Jones, v , M. L. Jacobs-";;'," jlU wmii,-?:'v"r; Lucas ft Lewis, . ',F. S. Duffy,1'- L. H. Cutler, Jr., Wm. T.Hill.- . . ' M. D. W.' Stevenson", Jr ,' Chas. B. Swert, H. W. Simpson, J. A. Jones, . . " L. A. Davis, Isaac Cohen, ; . A. L. I : Hum, F. C. I ' - lis, -' I., a. ; ' ' c. j ' ; West byi water and rail, Canada has a decided advantage in , transportation charges and rates over Southern lum ber producers, which is a proper-sub ject ot consideration in tariff put to be framed by the Republican, party, with, some reductions( buWn the main along protective lines. - It has been suggested that the re moval ot the existing tariff on lumber would benefit the consumer and pre- rve our forests. Mr. PInchot, Chief of the United states Bureau of Forestry,, declares in a recent letter to Mr. Payne, chair man of the Committee on Ways an '1 1 " duty were removed i . . 1 be U ' tie, If any; benefit to u; . conBnmer. I I -.n always stood loyally lor ew v I crest of the people whom I rep- ( t and I do not believe the repeal Iter. Whitman, of Seattle, Washington, Explains. Rev. Whitman, of Seattle, explains how Weeks got into it by putting it all on the newspaper. Seattle, Wash., Mar. 6th, 1909. New Bern Publishing Co., New Bern, N. C. Dear Sirs: Your valued favor" of February 22nd Is before me. I have read with great interest the copies of The Sun you were good enough to send, partly because of my general interest in many of the Items, the pa pers occasionally recalling to me the days when I had the privilege of knowing the old North State more. Intimately than I have In these re cent years, and partly because of the painful Interest I feel In the situation that has arisen over Mr. Weeks' letter. Mr. Weeks is largely the victim of circumstances. A reporter of the Seat tle Times was in my office When Mr. Weeks' letter reached me last month. This reporter was Interested in cer tain measures of practical reform, and we have often talked of programs of Improvements for different elements in the community. The appeal of Mr. Weeks seemed to suggest a special need, and I said to my friend, the reporter, that the letter I held in my hand was quite of the nature of some matters we had discussed before, and 1 read the letter to him. When I had finished he said: "I wish you would let me have that letter for the paper. It is quite possible that the publication of it would do good." It seemed to me an excellent service. The reporter took the letter and presently a part of It appeared In the paper under the somewhat startling head lines to which such bitter exception has been taken. There also appeared a comment fol lowing'the letter concerning the situa tion, which the reporter credits to me but which was really an expression used by himself in our conversation What I wish to suggest is that the head lines and the comment following the letter were no part of the lette and for them Mr. Weeks is in no way responsible. The letter apart from the interpretation of the head lines was a comparatively harmless document. I wish that I could send the original copy. Unfortunately, however, the reporter did not return it to me and he has since left the paper. Diligent search has been made to find the original letter, but evidently in clear ing up his desk before leaving the office he disposed of this manuscript with other papers whose use he judged to be past. There appeared, however, in the New Bern Eaily Journal Sun day morning, February 21st, a copy of the letter which I should not hesitate to endorse as the original communi cation from Mr. Weeks to myself. Doubtless you have this at hand, but I enclose the copy, saying again that as I read it it seems to me an exact copy of Mr. Weeks' letter, the only difference being this copy is in type whereas the original' communffcation was type written letter. I am glad to add that I have never before heard question raised as to Mr. Weeks' character, or as to the value of the service he is rendering the community through his school. Re peatedly I have had reports of the school, and while I have never myself visited New Bern I have accepted the Votlmnn nf men who know Mr. Weeks and his work is entirely satis factory. Enclosed you win piease nuu a booklet giving strong endorsement of the Institute by men who ought to know the Institution well. I feel the less hesitation In sending this booklet on as I have no doubt it has been freely used in the State as well as in places at a distance. PLANNED TO. ASSASSMTE Thought They Have a Black Hand Leader ' By Wire to The Sun. r New York, Mar. 15. Believing that there was a conspiracy to assassinate Lieutenant Joseph Petraslna ' . was ' planned In this city, the police-have- made eleven arrests and expect to capture several other suspects today. Four were arrested in Brooklyn, seven ; ,n Manhattan and the Bronx. One of the men made a desperate - struggle to escape and in him they believe that they have a notorious . jlack-hand leader, until recently com-1 mander of a gang in Chicago. - Papers were found in Petraslna's pockets that wiU probably lead to a-,' rests "in Palenno, though warnings warnings have been issued by Mafia In the city. , ! New York, Mar. 15. With his throat ut and his skull fractured, the body- of Isadore Debolende, night clerk at the Eastern hotel, was found early to- . day. ;..!,. The police think he had been killed !iy two men who registered at the ho-- : el about four o'clock. Robbery was" the motive, as the clerk's watch and money is missing. ' Young Thieves at Work. ! The mercantile store of Mr. H. P. ; Hardy in Riverside was burglarized J ny young negro boys, between 9 and 14 years of age on Sunday morning between midnight and day-break. En trance was made to the store by the ? breaking of a large front window with Uv a stick. The proprietor sayB he was v relieved of a large number of hams, a pair of shoes, pocket knives and sev- : eral boxes of cigars. The mid-nighty, robbers bursted open the moneys drawer, but their pockets' desire for? the coin was "Utsappolnted. Officer"' Strickland was notified and started on trail for the youthful criminals. By . his shrewd and clever work he man , aged to capture two, who are held in . the lock-up pending securing the ne- -cessary evidence. The officer dlscov- . eded a youth crawling under some - -bcx cars on the Norfolk and Southern track near the store. He at once selx-' -i'd him. The lad told the story but . ays he did not enter the store, but stayed, on the outside to keep watch- for 2 rnnKP mi me mump Ha e-nvft inn - names of two boys who he says got the goods, and that they were prompt- .; i d by a man who the officer has not gotten up with yet. Police Officer- , Ktrickland is on to his job and expects -t io land the whole push very shortly. - 'ew York Cotton. Open High Low Close 9.50 9.47 9.47 9.48 9.43 8.43 9.41 9.35 9.35 9.30 9.26 9.26 9.80 Men. .. May . . July .. Oct. .. Spots Sales, 26 bales. 'Market quiet 5 points decline. .9.47 .9.44 .9.37 .9.27 tv Hern Market. Prices - Sales, 2 bales. C to 9c. : New Bank for Morehead. A new bank has been organized at Morehead City. The managers and owners ot this institution will conduct their business in the same building tor merly occupied by the Bank of More head City, which a few weeks ago be came extinct''- The following direc tors have been selected for the new banking concern: Messrs. J. D. Mor ton, W. E, Headen. R T. Willis. Peter Schmselk, W. J.' Wyatt, T. D.,:Webb, W. 8. Chadwlck,.T, A. Uzzell and L. L. Leary. The directors' wet and elect ed the following officers: . ,--.,.& President J. D. Morton. . , ,J Vice-President T. D Webb . : . Cashler-B. H. Oorhsnt. This bank expects to be ready within a tew days to open its doors for busi ness to the general public. , . The names of men who endorse Mr- Weeks and hlB work would carry weight any where, and I venture to hope that in spite of the outburst ot indignation against what has been regarded as an attack upon the negroes of the old North State, it will be found that the Insti tute and its principal are as worthy ot support as I have always believed. The largest service I can do toward allaying the resentment ot Mr. Weeks' offended friends is to ask that -yon will give as wide reading as possible to the letter against whlch'such wide spread protest has been raised, call ing attention again to the tact tnai the expressions to which-exception has been taken most sharply are no r.i ih letter, and tor which It usa H seems to me tnat Mr. m reus, can no way be held responsible. , Believe me, Very sincerely yours, B. L. WHITMAN. Port Receipts. Galveston , - 4.299 New Orleans 4.387. , Mobile .. .. .1,048 Savannah i,S9i Charleston ; 848 . Wilmington Norfolk Total 13.995 In t Altoona, Pa., Mar. 15. Riding on the Front street' two 15 bill; one. (1 bill and one 12 bill. Finder will please return to Sun office. - I flST ON MIDDLE STREET OR Srear ot a moving yan, Charles Arm strong,, aged 6, almost lost nis me today. He tell off and the rear wneei Dassed. over his head, breaking his nose 'and crushing the fleBh 'almost be- vond recognition. 'An extraordinarily Aard skull saved his head from being crushed to of this tariff would promote their In terests. -'. . Yours very truly, .. " CHARLES R. THOMAS.. r Open , Close Mar B.0 Mar-Apr. .. ... .. '..4.99 00 Apr-May .. .. .. ..4.99 6.00 . May-June 5.01 6.01 4-8 June-July ..5.02 . 6.021-2 July-Aug. '.. .,. .. ..5.03 . 6.0 J K Aug-Sept. 5.00 6.00 1-3 Sept-Oct .-. i 4.98 4.97 1-2 Oct-Nov. .. .. .,4.95 - . 4.94 1-2 Ncv-Dec. .. ... ,.4.9S'- r , .4.941-2 Dec-Jan 4.98 ,. 4.9 J Jan.-Feb . ..4 91 ' '4.91, v SENTENCES PEDDLERS TO BATH. New York Mar. 15. After fining 16 peddlers, $1 each tor not having li censes, Magistrate Harrman, in the Harlem Court today-changed his mind. 'I'll make the fine 50 cents apiece," said the Magistrate, "and I suggest that each of yon use the other 60 cent a in getting a bath." ' .This decision on th part ot t: i Magistrate proved., a boon lor tl. Court clerk, as each of the prison. . . paid his fine in pennies. y o
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 15, 1909, edition 1
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