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'v' PR Wilt "VnUlMt XXII. V - ' . SIW BIES, CRAY EN COUNTY. N.C., FKIOAV. K'VIMHLK 24 !H '!)-SHuM SUCTION. HUMBIE 70. WIllUlU UflHH. I- Trcasnrcr Worth Will Probably- Pay - Orer The Public School Fund. A Yety Tana Convict Tha Blaeat General Lawton has struck Bldge Naliuaal Park. A Ic Railroad Suit. Concert U . Bay Uniforms. Rauiaa, Not. 22. State Buperinten dent Kebane says lis believes that when January lat arrives Father Worth will n the a 1DD OOO annronrlated from the public fund for the public scuoo a. If it. 1, decided to b,hi duty y aue Father ' Worth he will ask for a mandamus, but ha thinks the officials la the oouotlee to whose order he will draw the warrants on the State Auditor are the persons to instltnte the suits. President William A. Graham, of the Btate Farmers' Alliance, calls on all the sob Alliance to send delegates to the State -convention of tobacco growers here December Oth. It is well knownl that one of the special purposes of this convention is to fight the American Tobacco Company, which is easily the most cordially bated trust in the State. A boy 12 years old arrived at the pent tentlary yesterday, from Rutherford, to serve four yearB, for taking the bolts out of a railroad track for the purpose" of wrecking a train. A white man from the same county gets five years for burning a store. Senator Butler arrived here on his way to Asheville, to attend the inter-State meeting which will metnoralizc Confess to make a national park In the Blue Ridge lteglon of North Carolina. One of the oddest letters secretary of State Thompson has ever received reach ed hi in from John A. Graham, of Nor wood. Mr. Graham says he will sue the superintendent of the Western Hospital for damages of not less than $15,000. lie says he has asked for the papers on which he was committed but can't gel then. Ho says he will serve ptpeu on some of the inmates of the bo-pit ul. In conclusion he says that unless the Statu settles damages with him he will have the matter pressed In the Supreme Court. Dr. Thompson tiled the letter in the "archives of gravity." Editor Bailey, of the Biblical Recorder aays it appears that the State Baptist Convention at Asheville will be nothing less than a jubilee. He says that heroic efforts are being made to raise the $4,000 for the mission fund. It appears 'that It will be secured. There is $'20,000 of this fond.- For all purposes the Convention raises $100,000. Dr. A. J. Buffalo, of Raleigh, has Hied his appeal to the Supreme Court in the case iu which the Superior court gave Ills Wife a partial divorce The outlook for a new theatre here does not appear to bo bright just now. State Labor Commissioner Lacy Is called as an expert witness In a suit to be heard at Smitbfleld, in which rail road employe sues for 960,000 damages for ai Injary. The ladles here will give a concert to money to buy uniforms, drum", etc., for the drum corps of L. O'B. Branch Camp V. V. The cost of the smallpox pest house and detention camp here last spring was 40,400. The county at last agrees to pay 42,030 of this. The builnlngs are the property of the city. The Olivia Raney Memorial Library, which R. B. Raney is building, has the following officers, elected this week: Bichard 11. Battle, president; Rev. Dr. M. si. Marshall, vlco president; F. P. Haywood, Jr, secretan; Herbert W. Jackson, secretary. The library building will not be ready for oucupacy unit! in the sprlJg. AMERICA CHEERED. D:moastratlon In so English Theatre. The Plagl Entcrtwlned.. Lo.idoh, November 21. At the Em pire Theatre tonight there was an Amer ?. loan demonstration. " .' - Hector Fen nan and Mr. Uilchlds, of ' the TCmpIre Theatre, engaged UrjL James Brown Potter to recite a stirring . composition In yerse by Ucnry Hemll- ;ton The whole of the house was -crowded to overflowing.' In tha botes were Lady Randolph Churchill andler ' younger son, John, wilt others, promt , aent In society..' .; .yje-ft vv.t,. .When Mrs. Potter appeared la while " tin- trimmed with sable and with a red . rose in her hair,, h bouse ch tral. Oa each si Is of htr stood a soldier, m kh.kl - uniform, one' holdlnr inaknglub flag the other the Stark and Stripes. , ' . Mrs. Putter was nervous, which Is ho1 to be woudertd at, .with such an; so dlenoe. It was lust , toaca aud -g whether she would break down or oui j butane went through losploo", which - tailed , "lrdered to the Front," In declamatory- etla. . TmB, ; wbt tt the .closed with the final words "Jod, Save . tha Queen," she broke down cumpk-Uiy 1 as the whole house rose aud stog ' "God, Save tbe Qnsu"-lime and lluu agalu. " ' " ; ':. ' '' '. . 2 ra. Poller -was recalled. , When Un curtain went op the cond tlino the clasped lbs two flags and wound I hem togother. At this lbs sadlunce mule another wildly eulhotlaillo ilcinooitra tl n. . . ' , - , GOCD UZW3 comes frofn tii Uo l.iku HimhI's hiirsiipurilla for scrofula, tlycpi'phla nml ilioouinllMn. i;.'l)i'iiij;r-et:1:.i 'CCD'3 CUHC3 1 ROUGH CAMPAIGN. The Fursnit of Aiuldo a Hard One. The Effort Hade to End the War. v Mabiaa, Kov. Jl The whereabouts of j Generals Lawton and Toung lr becom log aa myiterious at Agninaldo. The belief ii beginning to grow at Manila the .trail of the Insurgent "government" aud I la pursuing the mlniatert Into iho Bi li quet moantalna. It has been bis ambi- tloo to capture the Filipino leaders, and he and General Young believe lust a civalry brigade, living on the country could ran tbem down to any part of the l.l.nd One vague rt port brought by Spanish I pHlouon 1. that Aguinaldo and otherB were nearly surrounded by Americans soon after the insurgent chief left Tar- JaCy bot he escaped through the lines in peasant's clothes. Officers and soldiers arriving at Cabanatuan from General Lawton's force describe the campaign as one of the great hardship. Many men dropped sick and were left at various towns without adequate supplies and at tendance, some of them making their way back across the terrible roads nj A JHimber of horses were ovine a many of the soldiers, and even some 6f the officers were marching on hal' naked, tbeir clothes having been Urn to pieces in getting through the jungles. Some of tbem were reduced almost to breech clouts aud hundreds were bare footed, their shoes being worn out and all wre livlog on any sort of provis ions. Bread was rare and carabao meat and bananas were the staples. General Law ton feared that the cam paign would involve such hardships, hut he considered the quickest and cheapest way of ending the war. The last number of the Indepeudcucia, published at Tarlac, the day before the Americans entered that place contains a despondent valedictory entitled "Adieu.' The tone of the article showed the w riter considered the game us played out. lie said: "'Obliged by circumstances, we have found it necessary to interrupt with this number the pleasant labors of de fending our ideals and interests. We take leave of the public and our readers with udef mosl profound anil bitterness most cruel. DEPENDING CAPE COLONY. First Battle of Bulier s tampa ign Likely to Occur There. ; London November 21 T he eves of , English strategists ara now fixed on the ! territory of the Orange lllver, Do Aaar Junction. Queenstown and Alhval : Knni, Hr ii iu.tiovo.1 will i.i, fnmrht the first battle of General Bullers cam paign, j The British have blocked the Boer : advance along this line and a few days hre expected to bring news of starting the movemeut to hurl the invaders back. The Boers are in force north of Hope- town and Orange River, but tho British force at the latter place prevents their further advance in that direction. The burghers are also at Colesburg, but the British block the way south at Naauw poort. Prktohu, November 2L (via Lorenzo Marquei-) Monday's report from General Joubert's headquarters, which was pre sented to the Transvaal council of wt.r t Mlsy, says: 'Heavy gun firing was heard In the direction of Kstourt on Saturday, and continuous rifle tiring is proceeding south of Ladystnith "A small lortle from Ladysmltb this morning was repulsed. The Transvaal heavy guns fired a number of shells Into the town this afternoon. -EsTCOUttT, Nov. 1 While the Boers have retired from the csmp outside of Estcourt, they have established a new camp to the sooth of this place, between WIUow Grange railway station and the highlands. They are reported to have four guns and to suffering from bad commissariat arrangement, both as regards food snd clothing. ; AFTER AGUINALDO. Cavalry Pursuit of the Filipino Leaden Encounter the Rear Guard. MxntLa, November 22 -Gen,, Tonng reports that Aguinaldo, with a parly of 200 Including a number of women and a few carta, passed Arsngava, oohs coast Del wees can rernanao, m tue province of. Union, on Friday,' Sovember 17th. (The General adds that Aguinaldo proba bly Intended to strlk inland through tja Blnnoa Mountains, tar I ' Bavonbong' In the ptovloce of Nti. -varVlscaya. ' - n.n-r.i v.iii,., it i. i .v.t.v nd Macubebe; Is pursuing' tha -Klllplno leader, pa.l of the American f.rua Inn ii, itltAotlnn if an Wrnanitn. , In ft. . w fight with" Aguloaldo-s rar-guard at ays maime piumotrs, ueiog loon or cptum ,.-,- wt Arsngava, one Macbebe was wuunded Iron plplna:, hed iw.lva feet Of lerraiauk has been badly advUed gardlng -. . and ibelosurgBots reireatod. ' Their 1js lta pipe from water clowts, and Ihst r'.ulaluilug thrvsH-L ; -Is unknown. ; V 'i steam plpt ran direcily over this' the largo' sums of Spanlh pUV News fom the pursuit of Agulnsllio Is' '-P'f ' aiuraied with sllref fouod on tha vessels bsd beear. not ainected for a day or imo. Yaster. aewatro. making It aa .Ideal ' breeding 4ed to pay off Spanish Hoops I'roml- day a report reaohad General Lawioa by courier from General Young that people knowing tha country think Aguinald i's destination is Ilocos. ' .- ' m ' ' ' "1 kad dratwwla Iftr-Mvni vaan 'and never found permanent relief till t used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kow I am well and feel like a new man," writes 8. J. Fleming, slurry, Keb. It Is the best dl gestanl known. Cures ail forms of Indi gestion. Fbjslclans everywhere prt I cribs It FCI'ufTy. OTHQ .Gill Now That Abbott Gets In He Re- alns His Nerve. School Board (Jqestion Is Up. Same Old dame At The Pea. The Greensboro Normal School. Caa Cities Exempt a Tax. Kaluga, Nov. 28. Otho Wilson has uri ived here. When at ked if he bad con-1 tioued to ftle with the State Auditor his' monthly account for services as railroad commissioner, he replied that after he d Wed one or two such and found they would not be paid he had quit. He was asked If after the decision in the Abbott ease 1 a would me for a placa on the c r P'friUlon commission. He said In reply that he had nothing to say; that the mat ter was in the hands of his attorney, J. V. L. IfarrlB Is one of his attorneys, in fact the chief one, and he was asked what he thought of the matter. He said Otbo had a strong case; just as much of a one as Dr. Abbott. The latter was present when this statement was made. it appears then that tilno will sue. tie was asked what court he would sue In, but declined to say. it is all simply amazing. After he had placed his unqualified resignation in the hands of both branches of the Legisla ture, to be,of effect as soon as that body had disposed of his case, and the Legis lature, immediately after deciding that Governor Huseel acted improperly in removing Otho, had accepted the resig nation, that Otho should seek to revive his status in other words, to make an ' Indian gift" of his resignation. Glad le.iougb was he afoietinie to win a victory over the Governor and get his pay. But directly after the Legislature got away up popped this matter of his being entitled to the place; of his having a fooling; of his reserving his rights, and all that sort of thing. The school board question now cemes , up The Supreme Court decides that the I new boards, the Democratic boards, i have no footing Hoke vs. Henderson i again. This morning, as soon as State ; Superintendent Mebane was seen he was I asked whether decision did not ap piny alone to those counties in which the fusion board had held on or where after having been ousted they had brought test suits. He replied: "I don't know where I am yet. 1 do not know as )el wual 'hat decision means." A few minutes later a very high authority was e Bnu 'u t" quneevi- uenl'y oecision anecia omy mose cou ii t ios in wntcn mere are suits or in which the old boards hold on; that the Supremo Court In the Summers case, which was decided about the same time as Hoke vs. Henderson, decided that where an official retired from office with out contest he surrendered his rights. In most of the counties the fusionists so re tired. Flags were half-masted yesterday on various buildings, as a msrk of respect to the memory of Vice President Hobart, hut, st range to say, were not so dis played on the capltol. Corn shuckings are In progress in this part of the country. The yield Is fine Farmers appear to be In fine spirits. Small grain which Is above ground looks well. Mr. R. B Raney, who is building the memorial free library here, will equip It with books. Tho people at the State Treasury say it seems that the penitentiary people are trying to get all the appropriations. Every cent of the $55,000 for this year's expenses hss been drawn, nor will a cent of it be paid back, ss has been offi cially slated. It Is said at Jhe Treasury that the mileage and per (Hem of the exe cutive board this year aggregates $4,790 Chief Clerk Denmark gives thete figures, lie says It seems that the penitentiary people are trying la draw all the $122, 010 appropriated to pay. last year's debts, and ssys Ihst they issue. warrants to pay checks. Holt, who sued thf Sonlbern Railway at 8mlthfleld for $50,000 damages for loss of an arm, gets $8,500 as a compro mise. Dr. Abbott wss dply Instslled In office as corporation commissioner fcy the So preme Court's WrlL;'', Tv1' The Seaboard Air Line js making good progress on Its blg'brtdge,- half a mile long, across the Roanoke, By January 1 It will be dona. - : la an Interview Prof. Wf F. , If assay, who baa been st Greensboro Inspecting the "defective sewerage at tha . Normal and Industrial College, sail that the per who did the plumbing The. could '! aJ for criminal negligence art tail mated tun mere mmm mated mat mere mmm ue a suit, lis sam UdiuhlerUdlypho'd fever, and W "r etc .luu.ms; tuaiiaia aoou, ua ueini maiarui raver was an aiuu. lie ..... . . Vl. . ... . p'aca for germs. Ha says be never saw greater crlmloal carelessness. , ' tr. Peter B Olnae, president of thu t North Carolina Society of the Sons of nn.nintimi, ..k that churches and ' cboo, aroosaiaoratlfa tarvlow on tne ceutsnniai 01 rt sinmg'.on oeam. That dale Is December 14th. Ha asks lust schools obiena that day by special axfrclses and that the following 8unday my eonfldenca In It grows with con tin be observed by tha churches. . Be(j Be." It digests what you eat and The Attorney General was 'akd for quickly curs dyspepsia and Indlgeillon. an opinion ss 10 whethorsmuntctpaUty K.8. DslTy, ' Makes the food more delicious and wfiolesome can exempt from taxation a manufactur ing enterprise. He says that, as a general rule, it cannot exempt unless the power to do go Is expressly conferred in its charter. He holds that it is probable that the Legislature cannot confer such cower In North urrollna, oerause ins constitution provides that Uxatlon must be uniform. Ths Sipreme Court has bsgun the hearing of the ice house case, in which the Seaboard Air Line asks for a new trial. John D. Shaw, of counsel for the railroad, says he Is positive that he will get a new trial on the merits, of the case, apart from the new evidence. Paul C. Graham is appointed tempo rary receiver of the University Railroad, until application for a receiver is argued before Judge Sbaw, at Greensboro, No vember 5th. That railroad is operated by the Southern at considerable loss each year. L.J. Andrews, administrator of C. M, Andrews, deceased, obtained a judg meut for $2,500 against tbc railroad, which the latter has failed to pay. THE DEWEY HOME. The People's Gift is Now The Property of The Admirals Son. Washington, Nov. 21. George Good tn Dewey, Admiral Dewey's only sou, is now the owner of the residence pre sented to the Admiral by the American people. Papers were prepared and signed early today by which Mrs. Mildred Mc Lean Dewey transfers all rights and titles to the property known a9 1747 Rhode Island avenue, this city to George Goodwin Dewey. This is this is the property which yes terday Admiral Dewey transferred to Mrs. Dewey. The papers making the new transfer probably will be placed on tile tomorrow morning. In explanation of the transaction practically completed today, a relative of the Dewey family made the following statement to theJAssociated Press: "Admiral aud Mrs. Dewey have trans ferred to the former's son, George Good win Dewey, the title of the home pre sented to the Admiral by the people of this country, it will continue to be the borne of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey so long as he may live. 'It may be desirable now to say that it was the wish of both the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey to provide for a proper sue cession to the property. The transfer of today completes the transaction begun yesterday, and is the carrying out only of the original-intention of both the Ad mlral and Mrs. Dewey. By all those Interested in the matter the method of transfer adopted was con sidered the best and safest that could have been adopted. It is to be consider ed, naturally that the transfer was to be the act of Mrs. Dewey, as well as of the Admiral It was her desire that she should release any claim she might have to the property through her marriage to the Admiral, and to do this the trauste was made through her to the Admiral son as Boon as was practical. "Through the method adopted no (its pute ever can arise over the disposition of the property. SPANISH WRECKS CONTAIN GOLD Divers Find $19,000 in the Safe of the Oquendo. Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 22-The Cuban wreckers who have been employed dur ing the last six months in shipping, the Spanish war vessels destroyed by the Americsns in the battle of 'Santiago have found $18,000 In Spanish gold in the crniser Almiraute Oquendo. This gold was found In the Oqueodo's safe, which fell to the bdtlom of the ship when the vessel was burned. The safe was opened by divers yesterday. They had constructed a shaft, being nnsble to raise the safe The finding of tha money is likely to causa a controversy between the wreck era aod the. agent of the ' Commercial Line, who has. furnished all tha diving apparatus sad paid the men Bi cants a pound for brass and copper recovered. wreckers say that money was not cov ered In the ' arrariiemoot ruade with . . Mow than tlOO.OCO worth of brass and Coppe KhM bctn lakM from tile Almlraa , W O.ftrwUf, iim Maya, tna, rutiouai., . - ... .... . m m iw,' mmuw . Iat auVU hcrw la ptoatssav, A, iiy .o ,y "- "! " " . . . I. .. . I - . 4. ... .1.. I'.lll ueut fpen'snU say the presenca oh, to touch golJ was duao the belief of f pan- -h commsnders thai theoliy of Santiago would 1 taken, but that some or tha ahlps might escape with tua money . " ' ' D . II. U. Iladen, Bummlt, Ala., sa)l, 1 think Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure Is a splendid medicine. I prescribe It. and BOERS ARE ACTIVE. Reported Near Capital of Natal. Big Battle Probable Near Kimberley. DuitUAN, November 2i Tue B.ers are reported to Iks 7,000 strong within 2: miles of Howick Falls, near Picter maritzburg They also have reached Dargle, a posi tion 40 miles from Pietermaritzburg. PiETEKMARTznuuo, November 22 Communication with Estcourt is still in terrupted. The mall train tonight runs only as far as the Mooi river. The Government officials have receiv ed news from the magistrate at Impend hie that a small commando of Boers, be lieved to be a raiding party, has arrived in that district, 30 miles west of Pieter maritzburg. No anxiety prevails with reference to the safety of Pietermaritzburg. By to marrow the strength of the garrison wil have been increased. London, November 22-lhs news from the seat of war today is important. Not only one, but several parties of the Boers in Natal have worked around south of General Hildvard's position at Estcourt and have cut both the railway and the telegraph lines. The Beers, who are coming from both the Ulaudi and the Greytown sides, have occupied posi tions on the high ground overlooking j the Mooi river, perhaps with the inten tion of destroying Helen's bridge. They hare raided a Nala! slock faun and car ried of 300 blooded horses. It is on the cards that the first serious encounter with the Boers may take place on the western frontier of the Transvaal. According to one cablegram, Lord Melhuen is at Wilieputs Station, just north of the Orange river. Tho Boers are supposed to be iu some force at or near Belmont, only a few miles further off, and as they have been reinforced by withdrawing some of the investing troops from kimberley London may hear any day of fighting. From Kimberley the searchlight is being successfully worked, and has sent message, "Hight," which would seem to indicate that some of the IS.-ilish ad vanced patrols are nearer the besieged city than has generally been supposed. The Boers have advanced beyond Burgherdorp.getling horses and supplies wherever they go 3 8 At the Rook Store $ Second-llauil School Hooks. I i Fine Stationery and Imtest Popular t 4 BookN a Specialty. 1 G. N. Ennett. I ar&'jsrjsrjm awx NOTICE. North Carolina, ) In iho Superior! Craven countv. court before the 1 Clerk. R E Whitehead vs George Simmons, Hannah Simmons and Stephen Sim mons. The abovo named defendants George Simmons and Hannah Simmons will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Orsveu county before the Clerk to sell for partition a certain tract of land sltusted in Craven county on the south side of Neuse river snd west side of Adams creek, and the ssid defendants will further take notice that they are re quired to appear at the office of Clerk of the Superior court of said county Mon day, the 18th day of December, 1899, at the court house ia M city of New Bern, N. C, and answer or demur to the com plaint In said action or tbe plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demanded in said complaint. W.M.WATSON. Clert of the Superior Court. . This 81st day of October, 1899. Highest Cash Price - a a a. & - V&IQ. IOT JfcOUgU XUCB til , -v my. store in New Bern, M.'n . Q1 Market 0OC? ' : 0. L. SPENrOER.'- T.Jlf'. v-f" fi -UkVMV V. .' I We ad vert lie oMy to keep tha name O. n. WATERS ft BON. Buggy Build ere, 7! Broad Street, New Bern, H. U, before you that you may be had to buy one of our op to dais Boftgs. - , . Rpspcctfully ajibmltlcd.to serve you, i G. II. V7atcrs & Bon. tf.v ;t J. L. McDAUIELy Wholesale and 71 BROAD STREET IS HEADQUARTERS FOlt GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS TOBACCO, SNUFF AISI CIGAIIS. My Specialties are Flour, Meat uc. (JoiTfe you ever saw . rri M Snow Drift, Stur ami Admiral Flour gtunii at Buy --itlier of these br inrls and you will be pleased bargain. I have the largest and best sele Bern, and 1 can save you money. Everything Guaranteed as Repjeeentcd. Good Stables Free. J. L. McDaniel, 71 BROAD STREET. pedal AT - DUFFY'S - STORE. Commencing Today and lasting throughout the week. The sale includes some new arri vals in very handsome velvet rugs, all new fresh patterns. The $100 kind, 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 The remainder of size 27x63 going at the We have a few very handsome Smyrna Rugs size 27x63 our They also go into this Remember thatthis sale only lasts 3 days, so be quick it you would be benefitted as they are regular prices after this sale. PHONE 40. ei XjXoc": st. SLAUGHTER IN 600 pairs Ladies, Boys and Children's heavy weight tast black Hose, seamless, t ah KIa IrnoA 4-Aoa on1 noola. OTTTOTM- Yall TTf o t ranted perfect and worth regularly 20c pair, while they last we oiler them at lust Half price 10s pair. A. OPPOSITE When Preparing Your 'Breakfast .. I Ilk. ' you t i'j our Wh' at lUar a as . . . ' ,i. i. .. ...i.ii.. . -J i ; j' ami r wai'T m " Our t-tock of Cere's U made trM Ihe ftullest and fl-teal wh -t,corr, ,oa-s, ilea, ftovDon'l walt-the Wat time to ust it t riaht now. andyoucaamjiy many appct! ! log l-reakfoate on It during th Winter "1 ; We also have a fnah lot F i River nuttar, 8nall Fig Name. Bruakfel Strip, Ao. ' : ;" , t , la fact our line of Fancy Gro rerls arcompicti. uui delivery p.uui.. ujr lowest. Glvs us i trial and we will jlnuou, " ';.': ,'-V v Yonn for business, J. R. PARKER, JR., GRO " Phone CO. 77 'Broad Htrc Retail Grocer, and (Joffeo I have the bet the head, with our ed stock of Groceries iu New Bug size 18x36, at 75c 27x63, 27x03, 36x72, 36x72, $1 89 2 38 3 18 3 38 our $2 Velvet Rugs, low price ot $1 25. price has been $2 00. sale at $1 50. HOSIERY, Half Price. - X": POSTOFFI0E. t j t ; , a .Ml y.JII"' 1' a pr o s are lo as the Mara Barfoot L 1 I U my
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1899, edition 1
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