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TBE WEEKLY JOURNAL Xstaftliahod l7, Published la Two Soctiooa, every Tue day and Fridjty, ktMlliddk Street, mw Bern, N.CL CHARLES L. STEVENS, iditob mo raoremoi. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Two Month., SP0"" Threw Months, J Bix Months,. 80 Twelve Month, ONLY IN ADVANCE.) Adtertisin rates furnished upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquiry by mail. SJWThe Journal U only sent on pay-in-advance basis. Subscribe will receive notice of expiration of their sub scription, and an immediate response to notice w.l be appreciatefl Journal. by the Entered at the Postofflce, New Bern S. C. as second-class matter. Section One, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1902 SOMETHING WRONG IN OUR CONVICTION OF CRIM INALS. Reports from" Raleigh keep up the never ending story ot the pardoning by the Governor ot some criminal, and It is said that Governor Aycock's pardon rec ord exceeds that of his predecessor in office, who was given a notoriety be cause of his frequent pardon of crimi nals. In the case of Governor Aycock It Is Impossible to allege that he will receive any personal benefit of any kind, through his act of pardoning criminals, therefore his course must be that dicta ted by a judicial miud, rather than that caused 1 y sentiment or einotion.although there may be cases where a criminal's physical condition has warranted execu tive clemency. As an illustration of the reasons given for narrlonlni?. three recent cases will serve. The first man, two years In peniten tiary for larceny.f Pardoned on recom mendatlon of the Judge, Solicitor and a great number of citizens. The second, 18 months on county roads for stealing a horse. Reason for pardon, prisoner was drinking at time nf HteaUns the horse, and the offence, Birck the man was sentence! by a jury, la found to be caused by his being drunk at the time, and without any wll ful thought of criminal intent. The third case, fivn years in penitenti ary for manslaughter. Pardon granted nnon reouest of Solicitor and many citizens. The homicide, Sincb the man was convicted by a jury, is regarded as nmhahlv accidental and not wilful or f j malicious. Here are three-instance3 of the pardon ing of men, who judging from the rea sons offered for their pardou, should hpen convicted and had the badne of criminality stamped upon them. At the first heat of passion Judge, So licitor and many citizens who must have been fully cognizant of every de tail of the crimes committed, find the men guilty and give them the sentence of felons . AVew months afterwards, thesi same prosecutors come forward and recom mend the Governor to pardon the men, whom they, Judge, Solicitor and Jury, have said before the sworn law, were guilty and deserved punishment for their crimes. The evil of this whole pardon power Is that men are stamped criminals too hastily and conviction follows in the same heat of passion, without that judl cial coolness and fairness which should be given to the prosecution of any and every alleged criminal. Taking the above cases as aprecedent, the Governor Is placed In a position which forces him to correct the abuses of the prosecutors of criminals, or ac cepting as true the recemmendations presnted, he keeps behind the bars, men who are unjustly confined, through 'a criminal trial that erred. It is in the prosecution and conviction that this trouble lies. Fat only crlmlnalsln the penitentiary and the Governor can lay aside his par doning power, for he will have no use for It. ' " mdischarged;cured.w - . The above expression la said to be the one tued by William 0. Whitney, when he left the rfflce of Becretay of the Wavy. It has been Mr. Whitney's privilege to be in position which gave him com plete insight into political office hold ing, so that he mast know what office holding is, which Is gained through being In politics. Mr.. Whitney has been prominent In Democratic circles, and stands today as a man whose opinion and advice is well worthy of the party consideration. r 1 t'-'V fsw of those who hare held poll ileal oOoe, or are tot holdlag laesa, cam or a 111 say they are "oared," aad will cease to state effort to gale politi cal oOoa, or eonllaae to oadeavor to bold the offloi they bow poimir Tory few, ladeod, ao sutler If they poiien wealtk aad are Independent of the office, for there lia faaclnaiioaU the poseeeaioa of political office which snakes iu possession the effort of nearly I every sua. Better a poblic office wltk a few dol lars per month, than to work outalde and make several time the money, seemi to be the Idea of too many men The "discharged cured" office holders are very few and far between. THE ;STAGE AND THE BILL POSTER. The passing of an alleged and adver tised "burlesque company" through this State a week or two ago, was the occa sion for a pretty general outburst of in dignation from the press, not because the company gave an inferior perform ance, from a dramatic and linguistic point of view, but on account of whit was termed the "Indecency" of the show. Two things contributed to this re proach of the company giving an "tcae cent show," the first being the advance sheets of bill pos'ers, and second, some criticism from an outside party because of a rebuff given; the aforesaid i.rty, ho to get revonge, sent out the crili cism, which went in advance or the company wherever it played. Nothing is more uncertain than the performance to be expected from the average "opera," "burlesque," or "dra matic" company which gives fcits Jone night stands. The advanced notice pictures the com ing show as superior in its Jevery part for number of peoplejand In the abun dance of scenery It carries, all fresh from New York or some other metropol ltan city. To aid the press notices, the bill pos ter arrays every available place with flaming pictures, from "actual scenes of the play." The result of all this is that the per formance falls far short of expectations, and unless the local critics, who furnish the newsDaoer notices are "seen," the show will get a bad notice, which is cer tain to lniure! its receipts in the next town. In;the case of the recent company which caused such a protest on ail sides. as it took its way through this State, it is not shown that its stace exhibition was any different or more "indecent than that given by the leading theatrical companies, whose presentations termed "classical." But the bill poster, in all its glaring details, and the advanced notice of the offended critic, did the work for this "burlesque company." In all ithls criticism, there seems to have been a' superfluous 'amount from persons, who neither attend the theatre orjknow what is shown upon the stage of today. But la the matter of the bill poster, the public certainly had a right to protest for there Is no warrant for the display in public places of any paster, of any show, however it may be recommended which Is an offense to the eye and thought of those who cannot help see ing the glaring nuisance on every side. The passing show may give Its "ex hibit" on the stage, and this can be avoid ed by anyone. Bat the bill poster, with Us indecent offensiveness cannot be shunned, and is a public nuisance, which any maacipali ty has the right to abate without wait ing for any National or State legislative action $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care Is the only positive care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution al disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken In ternallv. acting directly npon the blood and mucbus surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building op the constitution and as sisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so: much faith In its curative rowers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that falls to care. Send for list of testimon ials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Ball's Family PUlsre the best. Younj; Roosevelt's Condition. Washington! Feb. 19. The President today received word that young Roose velt Is beyond the danger of a relapse and that Mrs. Roosevelt Is planning to b Ing him home next week : Dr. Ball's BaDy Syrup for Teething Babies. Price, 10 eta. Cores Wind-Colic, Diarrhoea, Pyrntery, Gri ping Pains, Soar Stomach, Fever, Choi- t ra Infantum. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup I tomotes the digestion tnd soothes the Lsly. ' Dyspepsia Cure Digests whit yoa eat. This preparation contains all of tbt dlgestantt and digest all kinds c4 food. Itglves IntilAut relief anj never f aila to cure. It allows yoa to eat al the food yoa want. The niostacruitive stomachs can take It. By it use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gaa on the stom ach, relieving all distress after eating. DicUogunnecessary. Pleasant to taka It can't help ' bat do you good Prppnrrdonlyby K.O. PsWitt A Co., OhlrmaO The- Si. buttle contain lia Uno Uw toe. aato K. B. DUFFY A CO. Against Bible in tbe Scbools. Topeka, Kan., Feb. 81. An organised effort to shut out the Bible from the schools of this city has resulted In a suit by J. B. Billiard to compel the Board of Education lo rv instate his son. The boy was expelled for n t desisting from his studies while morning devotional exer cises were being conducted. President Pardons Dying; Man. Washington, Feb. 21. Because the man is dying of consumption the Pi eel dent today granted a pardon to Walter tlolines, convicted Jin 1900 of robbing the Baltimore post office of a small sum of money and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. When you want a physic that Is mild and gentle, easy to take and Dleasant In effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free. Every box guaraateed. For sale by F S Duffy & Co. Germany to War on Rats. Berlin, Feb. 21. The destruetion of rats throughout the empire, in order to mitigate the danger of contagious dis eases, has been decided upon, and Dr. Robert Koch, the eminent bacteriologist has been commissioned to devise the campaign. The greatest danger from cold and la grippe is their resulting in pneumonia If reasonable care Is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. It will cure cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale by F. Duffy & Co Final of Treaty With England. Washington, Feb. 21.- The final rati fication of the Hay-Paunceforte treaty will be exchanged as soon as the copies cau be executed, the British Government having vested Its Ambassador with full power In this direction. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. Mvstlc Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days. its action upon the system Is remarkable tnd mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately dis appears. Tho first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and ,1.00. Sold by T. A. Henry, Druggist, New Bern. New Capitol Architect Named. Washington, Feb. 31 The vacancy in the office of Superintendent of the Capitol is filled by the promotion of El liot Woods, who had for years been the late Edward Clark's assistant. Millions Put To Work. The wonderful activity of the new century is shown by an enormous de mand for the world's best workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. For Con stlpatlon, Sick Headache, Biliousness, or any trouble of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they're unrivaled. Only 95c. at 0. D. Bradham's drug store. Fire Prom Boiler Explosion.' Brooklyn, February 20 Four apart ment houses, 12 to 20 Kingston avenue were burned this morning as the result of the explosion of a' steam Cheated boiler. A Legacy Of The Grip Is often a run-down system. Weak ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en ergy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The gretest need then Is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic,' blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver ana Juaneys. inou ssnds have proved that they wonderful ly strengthen the nerves, build np the system, and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suf fering, try them. Only . 50c. Perfect satisfactlonjtnaranteed by C.JJ.. Brad uaui. Exclusion Bill Comes Soon. Washington, Feb. 21. An exclusion bill to shut oat the Chinese of, every class Is promised by Senator Penrose who said the measure would be reported early by his committee. Retires Alter Forty Tears Service. Washington, Feb. 81 After practical ly continuous service for 40 years, Lien tenant Colonel Charles McClure, of the pay department of the army, Is retired, . Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best and most famous compound In the world to conquer aches and kill pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and Brnlsea. subdue Inflammation, mastera Piles. MUlkniet Boxc old vrarly. : Works wonders In Bolls, Ulcers, Felons, Skin Erupt'ons. It cures or no pay. 23c. at C D. Bradham's drug store. BilEiBH. Temple Building" For Grand Lodfe Of Masons. Ballread Extension . Work. State Base Ball Leagae. Heavy De ataada I'm Charily. Klaiey) 1'aad Grows Rlewly. Raleigh, N.C. February II A heavy sleet began tu form last algal. It W the third to two mttta. A driving rata had little or no effect on the deap.maaaee of snow. Judge Henry R. Bryan was here today on his way to iii-nderaon to hold his first court this spring lie has almost recovered from his long Illness. The McKlnley memorial fund for North Carolina comes In very slowly, though earnest efforts are at last being made to raise the f 1.000 which North Carolina Is expected to contribute. Thus far only $35 has come In $5. from Gov rnor Aycock, $.'0. from Rocky Mount aud $10. from Hoc king ham. "Tue special conmiltle of the Grand Lodge of Masons appointed to arrange for the building of a Temple met here to day, but not a quorum was present. Messrs. Pre wry, Cotton and Harris were tbu only members who attended. These conferred with architects. In order to get Ideas as to plans. Charlotte, Greens boro and Durham make offers of large financial aid. Oen. Cotton says the idea is to have a $100,000. building, and Ma Raleigh is the logical place for it. There will be another meeting of thd commit tee in April, when the architects will submit designs ami plans. If Raleigh la selected as the place It will have to make a very liberal subscription. The committee favors a plan for a building n which there will be stores and offices so as to yield some revenue. Active steps are being taken to extend the Kaleigh and Cape Fear- railway to Faycttevllle. The owners have been at Fayetteville, and as stated last week It seems reasonably sure tba. the road will be extended there from Fuquay Springs, its present terminus. It has also been stated by jour correspondent that the 'aroliua and Northern railway will be extended to Charleston, thus giving the latter city connection with Lumberton. It is the desire to connect the latter place with Raleigh by means of an ex tension of the Raleigh and Cape Fear from Fayetteville to Lumberton. All this matter "is under discussion here now. "Imre is marked slowness as to the completion of tbe State baseball league. All the matter ought to be perfected by the firBt of March. Tho relief work among the poor grows more extensive here day by day. It Is costly, for the" demands are great. Hardly any kinds of work can be done. Mr. Chadbourn of Augusta, Maine, tiie President of the National Associa tion of Railway Commissioners, Is here for a day or two, the guest of friends In this city. Farmers Trade Children. foPKKA, Kan., Feb 20. An unusual transaction occurred in Russell county in this State a few day ago, when Va claw Gadless and Henry Bretz, wealthy Russian farmers, traded children. The story was brought here today by ex-State Treasurer C. L. Atherton. Gadlce and Bretz are neighbors. Gad lee had Bix children and all were girls, and the four children in the Bretx family are boys. Bretz wanted to trade his 0 year-old con John for Emma, the 11 year old daughter of his neighbor. Gadlee thought the trade unequal, and finally consented when given a load of corn to boot. The parents appeared In Russell Saturday, with the children who bad been traded and had the transaction re corded by the county clerk. ..The trans action has excited a ereat deal of com ment. Every Mother Knows how hard It Is to keepjthe children dot- ered .up at night. They -will kick the quilts off and take cold. Do not give them , medicines - containing opium Allen's Lung Balsam, free from narcotic drags, Is never more useful than when It rids the children of cold and saves the mother's anxiety. . It makes a friend of everyone who uses It. ' . To Guard Prince Henry. New York, Feb. 20 Police Commis sioner Partridge today assigned to Dele tlve Vallely the task of selecting eight detectives to be near Prince Henry dur ing his time In this city. It Is the intention of the city? authori ties so to environ the Prince with guards that accident will be reduced to a mini mum. In addition to tbe bodyguard of detectives, many uniformed officers will be at the pier and other public places to keep back the throng of carious per sons who will try to get as close as pos sible to the royal vtMior. The claim of other cough medicines to be as good as Chamlierlaln's are effect ually set at rest in the following testUJ montal of Mr. O, D. Glass, an employee of Bartlett & Dennil Co.', Gardiner, Me, He says: I bad kept adding to a cold and cough In the winter of 1897, trying every cough medicine I heard of with oat permanent help, until one day I was in the drug store of Mr. Honlehaa and he advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and offered to pay back my money it I was not cured. My longs and bronchial tubes were very sore at this time, but I was completely cured by this remedy, and have since always tan ed to it when I got a cold, and soon And relief I also recemmend it to my friends and am glad to'eay It is the best of all congh ired'clnei." For tale by F. B. Duty & Co. SILVER ANNIVERSARY. B. X. bake t Generosity lo Oxford Or- phuuga kecognlies by Bis atse claics. Special to Jo real. Rauuei. N. 0, Feb. l Past Grand Master of Masons, Joba Nichols, aad Grand Secretary of Masons, John C, Drewry, loft here to day . for Durham, where they attended the reh-bralioa this evening of the ailver anniversary ot becj-imla N. Dake. Tary carried with them a handsome eaibuesed, framed resolutions adopted by the Grand Lodge at lis annual com munication last month, la acknowledge ment ot Mr, Duke's dVvotlon and great financial aid of Oxford Orphanage Asy lum of which he last Kilting restgi ed the trusteeship. GENERAL FUNSTON'S DENIAL, ere tar j Root Declares Tbat The Hu manity Of The American Soldiers Has Never Been Surpassed. WhsulPKtun, ! , Feb. 20- 'It Is an atrocious lie, without the slightest foun datlon of fact." General Funnton so chara terlsea the report called sn the attt atlon of the Sen ate last week, that the "water core" is tbe favorite tort ore of the Americans to force the natives to give Information, and that a soldier who was with Gen eral Funston 'had staled that he bad helped to administer tie "water care" to 1A0 natives, all but twenty-six of whom died. General Funston's denial, supplement ed by a letter from Llcntenat Batson, commander of the Macabehe sco ts, to the same effect, was tent to the Senate to day by the Secretary of War, to gether with the records of thirteen in qulries Into similar charges. The Secretary says that theorders governing our soldiers In tbe Philip pines are tbe same as those promulgated under President Lincoln, in 1S63. Con llnulag, ae says, "1 send yoa a memo randum of forty-four offlcersr-soldiers and camp followers who have been tried and thirty-nice of them convicted, for violation of such orders as are above de scribed. "The war on tbe part of the Filipinos has been conducted with barbarous cruelty and general disregard to the rules of civilised warfare, Th y dell erately adopted the policy of killine all natives, however peaceful, who were friendly to our Government. The Filipino troops have frequently fired upon our men from under protec tlon of flags of truce, tortured to death American prisoners, buried alive both American and friendly natives, and hor ribly mutilated American dead. That the soldiers fighting against such an enemy and witnessing such deeds should occasionally retaliate by unjustifiable severities Is not incredible. Bat that such occurrences have been sanctioned or permitted Is not.true. constant and effective pressure of pro hibition, precept and discipline has been maintained against them. That there has been any such practice la not true. The cases have been few and far between. "The war In the Philippines has been conducted by the American army with scrupulous regard for tbe rales civilized warfare, and with humanity never surpassed, If ever equaled, any conflict, worthy only of praise aad reflecting credit uron the Ameri can people." Saved.Her Child's Life. "In three weeks t-ur chubby little toy was changed by ' Pneumonia almost to skeleton," writes Mrs. W. Walking of Pleasant City, O. "A t rrible cough set In, that, In spite of a good doctor's treat ment for several weeks, grew worse every day, ' We then used I. King's New Discovery for Consnmption, and onr darling was toon sound and well Wo are sore this grand medicine saved his life.- Millions know It's the only sore cure for Coughs, Colds andJalljLnng diseases.' C. D. Bradham guarantees satisfaction, 60c, $1,00. Trial Ihottles free. Ajainst Cherry Trees. Washington, February , 80 A fraud order has been issued by bi postrfflre department , denying the use of the mails to the Amos-Owen Chen y tree company of R ilherfordton, N C, ; Dr. Ball's Pills, tor Liver Ills. One pill dose. Box, 60 pills, 10 cts, Care Constipation, Liver Troubles, Bil iousness, Impure Blond, Dyspepsia; Fe male Complaint, Stomach and Bowel Disorders. Dr. Bull' Pills never gripe. Hurricane at Apia. Ban Francisco , Feb. 10. Paaiengers arriving from Pago-Pago, Pamoa, on tbe steamer Sonoma report that a great hurricane occurred at Apia about Feb ruary Snd or 8rd and that several vessels, were blown ashore. Duffy the druggist, will refund yoa yonr money If yoa are not satisfied afte using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They core dlcorders of ' the stomach, biliousness constipation and headache. Price IS cents. Samples free F S Duffy & Co. - A Sub-Treasury for the South. Washington. Fob.0-The need of a sub-Treasury for the 8outh was pre sented to the Ways and Means commit tee ta day by Mayor Meyers and a del egatlon of business men of Savannah, who asked for the establishment of uch a Treasury branch at that city. It was slated that such a branch would be of material aid In financial dealings la the South, particularly at the time when the cotton crop and other Southern stsplcs are belug moved. ahs you win i!rvJtrS -nn4P " . an easyyay . and a sure way to trtat a case of Sore -Throat in order to kiU dinease germs and insure healthy threat action is to, take half a glassfull ol wat put into it a teaspoonful ! Mexican Irluatong - Tneci eea? IT MAY BE YOU en Mustang LttaaneBt aad you mfm deaf? fmm 1X-CAM3 OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE HOW CURABLE by our new inventiew. yDsdf taws born deal are incawbte . HEAD IIOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. P. A. WKRMAR, OF BALTIMORE, BAYS I - v - nAt-mroaa, Md., March n iya Genlltmtn Being entirely car4 of 4ff mm, thank to jroe traatawat, I wlU aow gte yoa a full history of my case, to be und at yoor discretion. .tw. About five yenra ago my right ear began to ting, an this kept cm aatttng wena, i kw my hearing in tnw ear entirely. , .. ' I underwent a treotment for catnrrh, for three month without any "eoeaa, eoMulted a nam. berof plivricians. among others, the nut eminent ear epecialiat ! this eily, wna low meinaj only an operation could help me, mid evea thet only temoor.nly, that the bead noueswoaM thencesse, b-.tt Hie hearing in the affected ear woald be loat forever. . . . ' 1 ' ' . . ' I then saw your nlvertiement accidentally In New Ye-rk paper, and ordered yonr trafr ment. After 1 lia,l wed it only s few dart according ts your directions, the aoiawceiiaed, ana to-dnv. sfier fire weeks, my hearinr in the diaeaaed ear haa bcea entirely rettored. I thank yoa heartily and bcu to remain , j Vary truly youra, . . ' F. A. WSJltM Alf, 70 B. Broadway, Batttatora, HuV .... w Oit,' ti-efttmcnt don not interfere with aroisr staww oeeupfUion ; aiS..sud YOU GAS? CURE YOURSELF AT H015E tB5ra irnERtJATiCKfeL kmi c:il?is ess la miu : m,; cKiCAca, ill. f '-I ever seen in New Bern, Suttabl. for the FARM, 1 BIVINC, SADDLE, also DB ATJGHT HOKSES, that vrpl be sold lor cash on time. GrAIiANTEED AS REPBESEXTED." . . ryyTTTTTTyTTTTIITTTTIIIIaUUlIIIliniVAlllIll I (Ml to invest on the ground floor with owners, ia sv developed free milling gold mine that has produced, aad baa expended m it ' Fifty Thousand : Dollars , in development on the ledge and a complete iv stamp mill, with all other necessary machinery ready to-rea. ... - ,'. - . The Ozark is not a prospect, bat a aalne tbat has produced, v We are placing )00,00' shot as of development stock af-voa-per rre, capital stock i,000j)00 shares (par value fl.Ofi eaehX fnlly paid and on-assess-able, to further develop and pat the property a paying basis. ; ' 'A property lying mar the Ozark, With nowhere as good a shewing and very little development, sold last week to a New York syndicate ' for $200 KrtV The aark will pay dividends nnd be worth par laside of Six months. This 1b the best investment for tue money that has ever been offered to the investing public . Do not lose this opportunity. Mt will never app'tar again. , : .For further particulars, prospectus, report on mine, references, etc., " " , ADDRESS . Ozark Gold Mining & Hilling Co., . i lucvv 7i Horses, Dilos, Buggies, Farm Wcjons, Cart Vkzds and Harness n ; GIVC KG A THIAIi W J yea su dapoad apM a qpesay oar. . $4 ANY HEAD IIOISES? row Horses & Mules. Ju ius 11 Arnold 66 B ROAD STREET. Who has just returned prom the Webt with the floeet lot of Horses A LIFE EE rv , iuaiiv, j nnmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; 0 - ' (
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1902, edition 1
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