Newspapers / The New Bern Sun … / May 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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. IU CRAVEN COUNTY Largest CrcuUtion of Any - v Newspaper in Eastern North Carolina. c Carolina; Her People, Their Progress and Development in Education, Happiness and Prosperity NEW BERN, N. Cs FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1911 in Price Two Cents f - - ! " . . -L I - ' - i ' S. ' '- A : ...I - . - ' ' . i -.., till Headquarters .Established at Juarez, "NTntinTial f!amtnl of Provisional - ; V Government . WE ffllCIEO III 24 HOURS If Peace is W Forthcoming ' Marching .Through streets of Mexico With Body of . . ' 20,000 Revolutionists--The Capture of Mexico City . Now Objective Point. San Antonio, Texas, May It "Un less President Bias resigns and pea-jj is made at once Gen.Franfcleoat Mad ero, my brother, chief of the revolu- tlonai7 ' mov'ement', will be .lading a force of 20,000 men through the Street in less than a month., This is no idle talk.' Jt to the military plan which he has made." - C r x' '" ' This statement was made -here, to day by .Alfonso Madero.i lecently-; a peace emissary. " . , "The city of Mexico is the -objective ntnn iiM ! "Mv brother as ru4uw i .. - Woott W K is definitely, determined there) shall 'be' no further osace -moves will start South, gathering In his sol diers as he goes. It Is planned to take Torreron; Install a garrison and then bead tor Chihuahua.: There Is no quel tton that the Insurrectos can take every town-as they go and af.er ;Chl' lnahua, It will be march South cou Tiers calling la the Insurrecto com mands from aound Saltlllo In the mining camps and elsewhere. Long be fore he appears before the gates or Mexico City, my brother's army will be augmented to over 10.000 men." Juares, Mexico., May 12.' With Jua-, res and allts vast store or rifles, am munition and machine' guns In.' the hands of the Mexican revolutionists ' and the rebel leader toda yturosd to the task of forming their government "They gathered for the first time in the provisional capital which tonight rapidly began to .'resume a peaceful aspect. The appointment of the follow In g members of the provisional cabi net was announced: .. Minister of Foreign Relatlons.Dr. Vasques Oomes. j . . V '.' ; Finance Guetavto A. Madero. : War Venui'.tnno Carania, -- Jn Interior 'F. Gonzales Garia. Justice Jose M. Pino Suaret. ' ' Private Secretary to President Mad- ro Juan Sanches A. Secona. - 1 C en. Madero has established; hli fsdquarters in the one story mUnl il building ' across the street from i a big church wha-U was th SCCBC " the firceat f ' : and there dur- the mortiing the Insurrecto Chlet n conferr.: 1 v. J 'i his leaders . And r Chf- a it! riauiET Who act--,)s f . ' ! . i, the futile nego : i j r : i Ir. Vasques . ( i of the T- i ( n and their i' v. ho were at r t of feel- surrectds 1 be In !'S had n of the would 3 down pro- In- 1 (tni1!" "President" Madero Will Be V oral troops are held prls,ner3. Secretary of War Car ran? a with have chage of railways and tele graphs. His first act was to grant permission for the repair of the Mex ico Northwestern Railroad. Men lm mediately began repairing the road bed -sotb of Juarex. Gonzales Qsxsa will have charge of the mall service. . ' Secretary of the Treasury Mednra will disect the affairs' of the custom bouse.'" . ',-;'.-;.,;..' ".- That the Insurrecto army Is more than an armed mob was shown today In the absence of general loo(ind and intoxication and the quickness wlai which the shattered city was clearei. of its dead and wounded. me em bargo against visitors was . removed during: the day and slcht-eeors ' In thousands poured across the bridge from El Paso. i - Only occasional cases of looting were reported and these not by the insurrectos themselves but by Insatia ble curio hunters one of whom trl umphantly displayed, In EKiPaso two silver candlesticks taken from the big church In which the Federals made desperate stand. 4.,;. : '." 'i ' The Insurrectos are not overlooking the possibility of attack . from CoL Chiluahua with a relief force. The rebel leadsr will not . divulge their plans in this direction but it is known that surprise fro mthe south la care fully guarded galnst. - jj ci v; Juares tonight takes the larger, part ot Madero's original force of 1,940 men, augumented by several scores pt volunteers . wbouring th day "' en listed under the banner of the victori ous rebel army and were armed with captured rifles. " ( " ; , Now that the battle of Juares has been fought and won even the Insur recto " leader , are wondering .; some what at . the.' easiness of the capture of the city that apepared -almost m pregnable. ' , t ''' , s'! "i . With ft well drilled Weof regu lars, thoroughly armed with field and machine guns posted at strategical points the garrison was outfought and outmaneuvered and surrendered to A force of insurrectos that at the most did not number more than 600 or 700 fighting men. ,,. . ,',J'K1- An explanation may be found in the expressions of' Federal prisoners. '. A number, of th wounded, expressed sympathy with, the Insurrecto cause while others unwounded tut -disarm ed ppenly fraternised with the rebels. Thel Federals simply would , not fight," epitomized the. belief in sur. recto ranks." r , , Pal Scores One. ' ' v. English John and Pat were two friendly workmen who were eon Btnntly tilting each other. '. V "Are you good at measurement?" i Jolm. "I tint," said Pat qttiy. ' .. f 1 you toll ji-e fctfw many I 'I ft -t t a j.h-1 niuie ' MUST SERVE LIFE SUC E Murderer of Little Alma Kellner Lose Appeal DECISION BY KENTUCKY GOURT Convicted of Harder of Girl in D cember 1909Hntllated Body Found in Basement of Church Where Wend, ling Was Janitor. Frankfort, Ky, May 12. Joseph Wendling, convicted of the murder of 8-year-old Alma Kellner, must spend the remainder of his life In prison. according to a decision by the Ken tucky Court of Appeals, affirming the life sentence of the lower court. After a chase which extended from Louisville to New Orleans, to Texas, finally ending in California, Wendling was arrested, tried, and convicted of the murder of the Kellner girl in Louisville on December 8, 1909. Her mutilated body was found In the base ment of the church weher Wendling was emnloved as a janitor a short time after Wendling had fled from Louisville. Efts at Durham to Have $100,000 Home. Durham, May 12. Architect Frank Milburn, of Washington, who has been employed to draw the plans of the new Elks home In the city, has been here and shown the prospectus of that building. It is to be a handsome home cost ing nearly $100,000 and to stand near the Corcoran hotel. It will be of five stories, constructed of pressed brick, beautiful in its symmetrical arrange ment and lot perfect design for large club meetings. In fact, it appears to be designed to supply all the things that are now needed by the city, but unobtainable without such an institu. tion. For Instance there has been considemble , -clamor of the gentlest nature, however, ' for the present courthouse largely for such purposes. That will undoubtedly fall down, but the Elks home will be infinitely bet ter and it is to come without mucb trouble as to location. Albro-Wood, A very quiet marriage was -solemn- iioJ TMtfirdav . afternoon at two o'clock at 60 Broad street, when Mrs, Annie I Wood of this city became the bride of Mr. C. H. Albro, of Wil mlngton. " Mrs. Albro Is a lite long resident of New Bern and has many friends in the city and surrounding territory. Mr. Albro is an engineer on the A. C.-L, road. : They left on the 8 o'clock train for an extended trip.- The bride was the recipient Of many pretty and useful presents.' The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. C. Sohuler, of the Tabernacle Baptist cnurcn. Missionary Society In Session. The Woman's Foreign . Missionary Society . Is holding a four-days ses sion In the Sunday School room, of the Centenary Methodist . Church, large number of delegates are here. and splendid meeting is being held. Intense interest is being. manifested, Last evening' programme was car ried out and much. work is being ac complished by ths Society. The fol lowing programme was carried out this morhlng. , x .'. I (Devotional ISxerclgeS," 'conducted ' by Mrs. Street ' 1 . 2 Roll call and Minutes read. S (Reports ot Officers acted upon.;. 4 Reports from Districts. V;, 5 "The Churches Opportunity in Ko rea," Paper read by Mrs. Settle T. ''flW. , . V, t T "a I ""vrvilon,' '' ' ' ' ", '-"1neic V MB HIGH PRICES Frank Hayne is Predicting Higher mces JULY TOUCHED 15.81 YESTERDAY The Else Wag Attended With Little I or No Excitement May Deliv eries of Spots Will Amount to 20,000 Bales Details, New Orleans, La., May 12. Steady buying but the price of old crop cot ton to new high levels for the season yesterday, July touching 15.81 toward the end of the session in the local market. At this level July was 22 points or a little more than a dollar bale over yesterday's close. The rise was 'attended with little or no excitement, and at no time did the leading bulls attempt to boos things, There was little cotton for sale and buyers bid prices up on themselves in securing what they wanted. Back of the rise was. the strength of the statistical position, but what really touched it on was tne forecast of .colder and unsettled weather In I the western half of the cotton belt. For some days conditions have been very favorable in the cotton belt and the fear that these conditions might be reversed caused great nervousness among shorts The belief locally is that the bull crowd are In a position to make shorts pay a high price for covers. On the near side there are rumors of heavy lenders ot cotton. It is claimed that May deliveries of spots will amount to 20,000 bales. Frank B. Hayne, who is leading the local bull forces Is predicting higher of a mass meeting at which indigna prices. Day after day he announces tion was expressed over the confir his willingness to take all the May matlon of the sentences of Jose D. and July cotton the ring will him. sell $7S0 Yearly Fay For Wife of Okla- homan. Chickasha, Ok., May 11. Before Susanna Conner married Ansel Comes In Kansas City, October 27 they went to an attorney and entered Into a prenuptlal contract which was to be effective only when a divorce was applied for. The contract is now on file in the Superior Court of this county. Comes having applied for a divorce. The contract says: "If the parties hereto find that married life together Is not desirable and that separation either -legal or otherwise is deslra- ble, then' Susanna Connor shall have the district are to the effect that all $750 for each year she lives with the farming operations are late although defendant, and her rightful share of planters have prepared for an In all estate that 'may come to this cou- creased acreage of cotton. Paints pie." Comes. In his application for a dl - vorce, claims his wife was constantly ficlent to demand full time opera afrald she would spend his earnings 'tlons. Dry goods and shoes are so she would not be able to obtain quiet. Manufacturers ot tobacco and $750 for each year she lived with him. cigars report less activity than is us- Judge Couldn't See Diminutive Cul- New York, May 11, "Well, vhatlRaroad porta, wjta tew exceptions have yon to say to the charge !" asked Magistrate O'Conner in the Night Court Hearing no reply he looked In the direction of the. spot where the. .pris oner oeaally stands. "Where's ths prlsonert" he asked Policeman Shaw, ..-. , v'-'.. Stand hackA Shaw ordered the prisoner. i i . i , . m V The Magistrate looked and. gasped. He saw a man who said he was Chas. Gilmore, fifty year old, with - no home; ' His height ? Is ; thIrty-Ave inches, , ' r:'V- S;'':i 'i:':; The mtdrot was charged wltli being I, i'ivii ;i(r -a at Bowery and Pell street , r,,.,r f -r-j fcl-n $10. GIVE N 10 SHRINERS rpi Wr.i. p-f. Days- Many Social Functions For Their Pleasure E Banquet Tonight at Armory House-Supper in , Lodge Room After Business Session-Elks Give Reception Tomorrow Night-One Shriner Arrested and put Under $100 Bond. Marries Ex-Wife aud Saves His $1,000. Salsbury, N. H., May 11. Charles Shaw, a farmer, now fifty-five years' of age, met Sarah Wells, twenty-five years ago, and she became his house- keeper. Fifteen years ago she sued to recover payment for services and he flled a countersuit The lawsuits were settled by their deciding to mny ry. ' Mrs. Shaw recently sued for divorce and receiVed a decree and a judgment for $4,000 against Shaw. Shaw ex changed his role of defendant for that of lover, and pleaded his cause so successful that George E. Fellows, a Justice of the Peace, was called on to perform a marriage ceremony. Shaw still has his $4,000. The bride is now seventy years of age. 2,500 Cigar Makers Strike. Tampa, Fla., May 12. As a result La Campa, Brit Russell and J. F. Bartlum, three alleged leaders of the recent tobacco troubles, 2,500 tobacco workers declared a strike. About 20 per cent, of the number went out yesterday. The men announced they would not return to work until the ruling of the court was rescinded. Trade Report. Richmond, Va., May 12. Brad- I street's tomorrow will say for Rich- mond and vicinity: I Continued cool weather through the majority of the week has continued to retard trade; though retail trade has shown slightly more activity during the last three days of the week. Reports from all sections of land oils are active. Manufacturers lof trunks and bags report orders suf- ual at this season. Provisions and meats are movin gin fair volume. Poultry and- eggs show little activity. Building, generally is not active. show decreased receipts, are slow. . Collections The Cornell at FsyetteviUe. Deletratem and all those who will I attend the Council of the Protestant 1 Episcopal Church of the Diocese of (East Carolina, which will meet In Fsyetteville Saturday May 20th, are requested by Rev. F ft,'' Skinner, Seo retaryj, ot the Council .to obtain re ceipts When purchasing tickets to Fayetteyille, so that they may secure reduced, 1 rates ; returning : nome. No reduction on "return : tickets will be allowed unless two hundred are in at- t..nri ne Pt the Council.' For Two - Business Session at Opera The Shriners are here. There are several hundred delegates on the grounds and they are having & big time. The city is theirs a cordial Invitation has been extended them and they are taking advantage of the invitation and having a glorious time. One of the poor fellows met with hard luck this morn Id g. While walking down the street he unfortunately picked up a small parcel lying on the pavemeut. He was immediately ar rested and carried before a judge at the city hall, who placed the visiting Shriner under a bond for his appear ance to the higher court. That stunt, however, did not mar the pleasure of the other visiting brothers. This morning at 9:30 about forty Shriners in full uniform arrived in the city on a special train from Charlotte accompanied by a drum corps. This delegation is known as the Arab Patrol, and tonight will ad- 1 minister to the candidates the degree work. This work will be given on the. stage at the Masonic Opera House. A number of social features will add much to the pleasure of the visitors. A reception will be given tomorrow night in the Elks Lodge rooms to the visiting ladies and from 7:30 to 9 o'clck tonight a banquet will be served to the Shriners in the Armory of the First Coast Artillery Company. After the business session of the Lodge at the Opera House, a Bupper will be served in the Masonic Lodge room. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the local Shriners will give the visitors a sail down Neuse river. The boats to be used for this occasion will be the U. S. S. Elfrida, and the Revenue Cutter. The Washington band will furnish music for the street parade: In honor of their visit to our city every arrangement possible has. been made for their comfort and pleasure. The city has donned gala attire. The line of march for this afternoon of the Arab Patrol of Oasis and candl- j dates, followed by Nobles in regula- tion attire, will be as follows: From the Gaston Hotel they will go to Mid dle street, up Middle to Broad, Broad to George, George to Queen, Queen to Johnson, Johnson to Middle, Mid dle to Broad, Broad to Craven, Crav en to South Front, South Front to East Front, East Front to Pollock, Pollock to Middle, Middle to Gaston Hotel. At 2:30 o'clock merchants, clerks and office boys made their way to the side walks and windows of various buildings to see, the clown stunts done by the candidates on the public streets. They were rigged np In all kinds of comical uniforms, some roll-!' '' tag wheel-barrows, kicking foot-balls :-. :': (InMmm taU Inf.rM.fTAm," ; Tonr ' lodgers complain , that 704 . 'read'th'elr Mmtfi&&h&M "Well ,r ant" ask them questions about their jrlvata ' ' affairs, ' That Would be v ; very Indiscreet'' Pels Mole. . , '' S'V' ' ' mi S AFTERNOON
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 12, 1911, edition 1
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