North Carolina Newspapers

llftt YOLOMJ XXVI. HIW BIRN, CRAVIS COUNTY, N. C.," TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1903. FIRST SECTION. ' NUMBER 13. Firaniii CONUHL Plan? for Systematic Education Ot I Farmers Formed. I Ladles to be Sponsors, at the Coi-I federate Bennloa. Applies . lion for Writ or Habeas Corpus for S. J. Wall, aa Alleged Mar dererat Wll ' son.. RiLEian, May 10. A call was issued . today signed by Gov. Char. B. , Ayoock, Pres. Geo. T. Winston of the A. & M. College, and Prof. Chas. Wm. Barkett of the chair, of Agriculture In that cot lego, inviting the farmers and others In terested in agriculture to meet In, con tention at the N.C College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts here July 10, 21 and 23. Board and lodging will be fur nished at the college. It Is Intended that this shall be tho beginning of annual Btato'farmors conventions here for lec tures, conferences, discussions snd prac tical experiments. Dr George 8. Fraps, Instructor in dye ing In the textile department ot the A. & M. College and a graduate of Johns Hopkins, will be married to Miss Ellen lisle Saunders of Durham at . the home of the bride's mother June 17. . : : ; Miss Susan Clark, Miss Mary Arm stead Jones, Miss Daisy Smith of Golds boro and Miss Evelyn Aydlett of Eliza beth City will leave hare tomorrow for New Orleans where they will be spon sors at the Confederate reunion. ' W. . Finch Esq. of Wllsonarrlved here after after midnight and applied to Justice 11 G Conner' for a writ of habeas corpus Jfor 8 JYall, one of the dozen men In jail at Wlleon for the murder of Perry Jonee, the iosurauce man. The writ will be beard by .1 idge Conner at 4 p. m. today. Mr. Flrch returned to Wil sou at 5.20 this morning. About the same hour last night a telegram came to the Adjutant General asking for permis sion to call out the Wilson Military Co to aid the sheriff if ncedod authority was granted ibe sheriff. Gle Ward, one of the alleged murderers, wsa for months In jail here. lie killed a woman at Free mont and after 10 or 15 years was cap tured In 1890 In Texas and brought here where be remained until taken to Golds- boro (or trial. He wan acquitted on the grounds of insanity. He ts also said to have killed a negro. Another of the ac cused. Prlvett, has two suns here in the A. & M. College. Dr. .lames Dinwiddle, Principal of Peace Institute, left lifts morning for Maxton whore he was summoned on ac couut of the critical Illness of his daugh ter. Mr. Baxtoa- Groom. Dr. Dinwid dle was accompanied by Dr. H. A. Roys tcr and a trained nurse. Constable John It. Upchurch arrived today from Louisville, Ky., with J. C. Blackley, accused of embezzling $5,000 here In soiling mules for a St. Louis firm. Bis hearing ts set for July 8th be- . fore Mayor Powell. l"riii !c "IMsieatcr, The oonmlssloiiw or street cleaning in New York i-ltjvMr. WooillHiiy, una been explnliitM! how tho municipality 71.,,-u-,. i-,!viniie from every bit of street sweepings mid refuse eolloetcoTlrt incn in New Yofk, find lie is prowl of tue eood 'results' from the city's incinerator anil "digester." "Now, what do you. . i. .t,t f..,iiinti1v nlnrra tin I BuppuiKV - B" "L Uuow we soli tons of them and, get quite a revenue from tbem 1 And what -t-ir.) itniiniia i in vmi i do you suppose camo out or. uio -uisusi- er the other day? Two one dollar bills. After tho rcfuso Is sifted " he contin- - ucd, "it goes into tue digester ana mrer 7" on is covered with oil. xue top is skimmed off, and whit do you think We do with that? Why, that goes to Holland or Franco and comes buck to this country as pcrfumeryi Will Crease Their Troer. : : Chicago is going in strongly forcul turo. , Ono of tho leading railway of the . ... xl. It city la ouoreti xo crease m , of each of Its employees, twelve times a month for notning in we nope mni . ... . n. t IL.t there will bo presented to their patrons such a pleasing aspect that the sight " will be worth paying for and will at tract more-thnu the normal number of travelers., The Idea is very popular ' among tho traveling public of Chicago. The only complaint heard is. from tho employees who possess only ono pair of the garments. . ' Got Air Throng the Hoe, Tho presence of mlud of A. Woll saved tho lifo of Henry Stroitz, who was for four hours burled under twelve feet of oarth at Lacrosse, Wls.,the other dav. Streltx. was repairing a ' pump when "tho curbing caved in, bury- " lng 1dm up-to his shoulders. Wolf ran ' to a barn and brought tho garden hose, ono end of which Streita put in hi mouth. '. A second cave in then oc- ' curred, burying him under twelve feet ot earth. It took four hours to rescue ' him He was unhurt and smiling when taken out . Huasla'a Alms In the Et. ' Tho end. proposed by Russia Is a plain as a pikestaff tho acquisition of China and perhaps of Asia. . Russia moves slowly and is aware of her weakness and defects. -She fears to . provoke a conflict with us, and she fears far more tho free energy of our traders and the wonderful gift of our people for ruling. She will go ft fast os she can or as slow as she must with in these conditions. . But there need o no doubt of her purpose and progresa. London Outlook. .. . J State Press Association Meeting. The next annual meeting of the North Carolina Pnu Association will be held at Wilghtsvllla beach , Wednesday and Thursday, July 1 and. I Arrangement nave oeen maue lor tuo uaonn ui uw aaaoclatlon to be' Quartered at the Bea- ihore hotel, at the rate at f 1.60 per day. President Marshall ha appointed ea- ssylits.for the meeting, ai follow 1 Some Recollections of Newspaper Men and event. A Toung Man' Rem- Inisoences Major H. A. London, of the Chatham Record. 8 Typographical Correctness and Me chanical Excellence. Are They Worth While?. J. D. Blvens, Albemarle Enter prise. :. )'";. ... r 8. The Local Advertiser. How May He Be Best Securederved and Retained? D, J. Wlchard.- of the Greenville Re flector - C The Teung Maa and North Caro lina Journalism. What Have They in Store for Each Othetf-J. W. Bailey, ot the Biblical Recorder. Jtuort are being made to secure a journalist of national reputation to ad dress the association at the meeting Definite and detailed announcement re garding this and all other matter con nected with the meeting will be made in a later circular. Mr.Archlbald Johnson will deliver the annual oration, and Mr.J.R.Swann will read . the annual poem on Wednesday night, July 1. Both president's address, by Mr." Marshall, on Wednesday morn ing, and the historian's paper, by C.H. Poe.on .Wednesday afternoon, will be of special Interest, . Female Attorney General. Miss Floy Gllmore, au Amerlctra girl, has been appointed assistant attorney general of the Philippines. She Is the first woman appointed to such an im portant position by this government. Cleveland Contributes " Ex President Grover Cleveland has made a liberal contribution to the mon ument to be erected In the "capltol square at Richmond to Gen. J. E. B. Stuart the gallant Confederate cavalry leader. Empty Saddle Headed Parade A feature of the parado of the Confed erate Reunion at Columbia. S.C. was the appearance at the head of the pro cession General Wade Hampton's aged body servant leading the beautiful horse the general rode on his last public appearance In the reunion procession two years ago. Remains of the Monroes. The Virginia delegates today agreed to the senate bill appropriating $500 for the removal of the remains of the wife and daughter of President Monroe from Oak Hill, Loudon county, to graves be side the body of the president which lies In Bollywood cemetery at Richmond." Proceedings Postponed. Special to Journal. Raleiqh, May 16. Judge Robt. M. Dougla filed orderwtth the clerk of the Superior Court here continuing hearing ot habeas corpus In Ernest Haywood case from May 21st to May 28th. He found that the hearing next week would Interfere with his work on the Supreme . Jq Raise The Dead. . TV Knn. -.Waw Vnrk, ntivBle.lan r - - r j claims to havo made the discovery thai a dead person can be massaged back to me, The method ,1s to make a small in- ciion between the rib without cutting the The fl Me then thrugt ta. to the opening behind the heart. ' A few gentle pressures on the heart Is all that I required, it i claimed U revive the circulation, s s. y 'fl J:"Z' The doctor cannot be too careful about thu '.election of hi subject Some are best left alone. . . :" xl,' nr ix NOtlCa XO Magistrates. The Magistrate of Craven county are requested to meet with the Board of Commissioner as required by law, at the Court Bouse In New Bern 'at 12 o'clock d. on Monday the ' first day of June 1903, for the purpose of levying taxes, for the iyear 1908, and for such other business a may come . before them. ,:.i,f. Thla is an importantmeeting and a full attendance la desired, K. R. Jones, , Chm. Bd. Corns, May 17, 1903. It yon drink Kola try our Afrl-Kola It beat tbem all, 60a. per crate, 2 do, bottles, Crown Botling work, Phone 105. ' .: - : ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA Ry Office of Gen. Supt. NeW Bern, N. C, May 16. 1003. To Agent A, & N. C. R. R., and the public - " ' - . In consequence of recent ruling by the North Carolina Corporation Com mission in regard to freights in less than car load transported by the regular pas senger trains orrthe A&NCR R you are hereby -notified that all inch freight by these trains hereafter will be shipped by express only. This order effective at once and you will be governed accord ingly. a L. DILL, v ' Genl, Supt.. Imposing Ceremonies and Promi nent Personages. Girt to the Catholic Church. Bac calanreate Sermons. Confed erate Veterans Leave on Special Pullman Train. Bazaar at Wei don. Raleigh, May 18. The Church of the Holy Name of Jesus at Nazareth, the lo cation of the Catholic Orphanage, two miles west of Raleigh, was dedicated Sandaf by Bishop" Hald'of 'Belmont, Among the large congregation ' present were Gov. Chas B Aycock, Chief Justice Walter Olark, Associate Jastlces RM Douglas and H G Connor, Attorney Gen eral RD Gilmer and others. In the morning Bishop Haid administered the sacrament of confirmation to a class of 15. Solemn High Mass was sung with Father Price, celebrant, Father Griffin, deacon, and Father Stapleton, sub-dea con. The dedication then followed accord lng to the ritual of the Catholic church The church of the Holy Namo of Jesus (s very handsome though comparatively small. 90x40 feet. Tho celling is white enamel with delicato blue trimmings. The sanctuary and altar are remarkably beautiful. The gifts ornamenting this unique church, where 50 little fatherless boys and thosti who minister unto and guide them will worship, areas follows: A life size painting of the crucifixion, over the main altar, painted by the Sisters of Mercy at Belmont. Fourteen paintings of the sufferings of Christ, handsomely mounted In walnut franks and said to be worth over $3,000: a statue of the Madonna and child from Baltimore aud considered one of the handsomest lu the country. A richly ornamented caste of Christ In the tomb, under the main al tar. Rev. Dr. Barron of Charlotte preached the baccalaureate sermon before the eraduatinir class of the Baptist Female University yesterday from the text was not disobedient to the heavenly vision." At night Rev. Dr. J. W. Lynch of Wake Forest preached before the mis- mlsglonary society of the University on The coming of the Perfect." Cev. Dr. Egbert Smith of Greensboro preached the baccalaureate sermon be fore the Peace Institute graduates on "i came not to be ministered unto but to minister." The special Southern Railway train for the Confederate reunion at Wew Orleans left here at 4 p. m. yesterday. It consisted of 5 Pullman cars. On the cars were the inscriptions "Tar Heel Veterans Pilgrimage to New Orleans," Carolina, Carolina, Heavens Blessings Attend Her," and"First at Bethel. Fore most at Gettysburg, Fartherest at Chick amougo.'Last at Appomattox." Mis Mary Armlstead Jones, Miss Daisy Smith of Goldsboro, Miss Roberts of Gatesvllle. Miss Evelyn Ballard of Frankllnton were among the sponsors going from here. The drum corps of the L. O'B. Branch Camp also went. ' Bishop Haid of the" Catholic church stated last night that he would leave in a few days for Rome to have an audience with the Pope. There is nb politics in hi visit but merely to report the spirit ual condition of his charge which is re quired every ten years. He said North Carolina had the smallest Catholic popu lation of any State, only J of 1 per cent but the faith is spreading. . ' State Auditor Dixon opens the bazaar at Weldon today to raise money to build a monument to the Confederate soldiers of Halifax and Northampton at Weldon. 'it". Ticket Scalpers Enjoined New Orleans, May 18.-Judge Board- man, in the federal court today, issued a sweeping injunction against the local ticket scalpers forbidding tbem to aeai in any way in the; reduced tickets sold tor tho confederate reunion in thlB city CniW Injured at PoUocksville. '. . , " . : Pollocksville, May 18. ' A sad and painful accident befell little Carl,'the8yearold sonof Mr and Mrs Hayes A Chadwick of this place Monday evening. While playing on the platform a) the depot here, he foil a distance of 5 feet breaking his arm between the wrist bone joint and elbow , or bis . right arm. ' Dr Duguld rendered medical aid and bandaged the limb.. Little Carl 1b an In teresting bright little boy but la very delicate, being an Invalid most of his life The family have the deepest sympathy ot the community in this their protrac ted trouble, -. ; -- .. . C ASTO R I A ' For Infants aud Children; - ' rtie Kind You to Always Bought Bears the Blfinatureof " Rip i Rip n '-Rip in 5 That boys tult wasn't bought hero, or it wouldn't act that way, our boys' suit are built to stay, the styles are right up to the minute. Prices to suit. Let us dress your boy. ..''.- ' E W ARMSTRONG. P0LL0CKSVILLE. May 18. Mis Msbet Barrus ha re turned to her home at this place from KInston High School, where she ha been for the last session. Dr. O J Bender left here Sunday for New Orleans where he will spend some time. He will stop over In Atlanta where he will have some dental work done and visit friends. Mr Robert Weeks and Graham Eoonce was here yesterday visiting the young ladies. Mr Weeks la a frequent visitor here. "' ' ; Miss Berths Tucker will close her school at this place on May 27th. The Hon. Alex H While of this place will deliver the address at 11 o'clock. The school will have speeches dialogues es says and declamations at night of the same date. Miss Tucker Is a very able and successful teachoajid has given en tire satisfaction to the patrons of the school and has made many friends In this vicinity who will ever remember her kindly. Mr T S Bender and family left for New Rlyer, Onslow" county Monday where thev co to visit m parents snd take a little rest up. Mr J C and C II Holland of this place have engaged in chicken raising. They have purchased an Incubator and are hatching chickens very successfully so far, and they arc hopeful of great and profitable results. Mies Blanche Ilarrus and Miss Mary Whitty were visiting here last Saturday. Miss Blanche is attending school at New Bern, her brother Alex bought her a very fine piano. After the Ion,'; nJny season follows a jong dry one, which Is a very bad on yoUDg crops. Cotton 13 a poor stand the ground too dry lor a full come up. Farmers are complaining' of the cut worm which is doing so much damage to corn and tobacco these cold nights. Mr E L Iiaughtou had some Irish po tatoes on eihlbit here last Thursday that would easily grade prices. They were 2 by 8 Inches. Mr Cleveland Hell aud Miss Bessie Holland who have been at tending the Wlnterville high school returned to their homo here Sunday looking well and re port a fine time. A New Gold Mine Marion Democrat. The section of country in the vicinity of Eberrr.an, N. C, is greatly stirred up over the find of gold, which assaycrs claim will pan not leet than" $20.00 per ton and probably more. The representa tive of an English Co. waa here Wednes day, taking options on all the adjoining land and promises to linve at least 200 men at work within six and says that the prospects for gold are the best any where east of the Mississippi. Capt. Algie Dead. Asheville Citizen. Blisbury, ,N. C, May Kl.-Capt. Al gie, the keeper of the Federal Cemetery at this place died here today after three days illness from Inflammation of the stomach. He was a native of New York and about sixty years of age. He came to Salisbury from Raleigh snd was high ly esteemed. Ho was a prominent mem ber of the Elks, and leaves an aged mother and a sister who nre resident in New Bern. North Carolina Bonds In Demand. Messrs, To wnsend Scott & Son and Wilson, Colston & Co., bankers, adver tise In Tho Baltimore Sun the Issue of $800,000 of North Carolina State 4 per cent bonds, which they recently bought from the State. At the time that these bonds were offered for sale by the State the bids amounted to about 14 times the Issue of bonds, and nine firms of prominent bankers bid for the whole issue. The bankers state that a very large amount of the If sue hss already been sold. Mothers, Quakers, Hookers and Leg gets Oat flakes 10c. package at J R Par ker, Jr's. - ' ' We have just in a fine stock of Mens boys and child rens shoes, necx wear hatsclothing collars, etc, ; Ail In the latest style and cheaper than any first class store'.in the town ever thing guar anteed. ' Respectfully,! jj: BAXTER.-g If 50U want good bread, buy jour flour from J R Parker, Jr. J. J. Baxter is agent for tne Cosmopo litan patterns, they are standard pat terns made with scara allowance only 10c each or patterns furnished free with all dresses bought from 1.50 up. . Try our monogram Java and Mocha Coffee. J R Parker, Jr. The stock of Diamonds, Watches Jewelry and Silverware that will be of fered at Public Auction is fronfthe well known firm ofJB Bennett & Co., of Norfolk, Va. This firm. Iff one of the largest and most reliable concerns in the South and their guarantee that the goods are sold under, Is just as ' good as the bank. No person need have any hoal tancy in buying anything . from this Great Sale. ' ' A full and complete lino of Interna al stock and poultry food for sale at J. It. Parker Jr. iVAStfiriGTOR LETTER iSpot-Lil Correppcnilenr. Bmlgctt Sli-iikin, :i Koviirt-;;M of Vaih land, who i now In Washington study ing the "uHder.-dde of lif"," iys that he has found u slti:ition, even in the beau tiful city of Washington, which would shock even the Londoners. "You have worse places right here In Washington," sold he, "with all Its fine buildings and wide streets, than even London can produce. 1 havo found buildings here Inhabited by human be ings that would not be tolerated In London for a day, even if inhabited by a coster's donkey. "Within a stone's throw of the Urit teh embassy I saw hovels today not fit for pigs to live in, and within a few hundred yards of your beautiful capltol I found a similar situation. "Ten years ago I camo hero to study the architecture and landscape of tho American capital. I am here now to study the other side, and I am very much shocked to find that there Is an other side, a worse side than I ever dreamed of. I shall take back with me to London a different picture this time. Really your people will have to attend to this matter." Tlic Summer Maneuvers. Announcement has been made of the general outline of the summer maneu vers in which tho army and navy will engage. Tho army having expressed a wisli that tbe joint maneuvers be held at Tortland, Me., the battle ships squadron will operate there, together with, a division of the army, during tho latter nnrt of August, tho tentative dates being Aug. 22 to Aug. 20. Tho battle ships that will participate are the Maine, Kearsarge, Illinois, Ala bama and Massachusetts. As the army is desirous of testing the eiliclency of the forts, guns rnid other defenses at Portland, the maneuvers will consist of attacks night and day upon that point by the formidable battle fleet, which probably will be commanded by Rear Admiral Barker. Several days prior to tho joint ma neuvers tho sea force will engage in a search problem, tho locality selected to be somewhere on the New England coast, yet to be determined. In this problem the battle fleet will be in creased by tho coast guard squadron under Kcnr Admiral Sands, thus add ing the battle ships Texas and Indiana, with tho new monitors and a number of torpedo boat destroyers. A I'nlm Garden. Comparatively few Wnshingtoulnns are aware that tho largest palm garden in the United States is located in Wash ington within a government building on the principal thoroughfare of the city and dally passed by thousands of pedestrians. This garden was started about two years ago. It is nopea nun wiuun u few years the place will become tue most beautiful eoriservatory orjralms to bo seen in any city in this country. Tho idea of making a palm garden of tho big court of the post ofllce build ing originated with William R. Smith, the veteran superintendent of the bo tanic gardens. Mr. Smith is one of the most learned and enthusiastic students of palms in tbe world. His long and practical experience as a gardener, to gether with his wide knowledge and observation, has made him an expert In this line. A Pony In the White Houe. Archie Roosevelt, who is recovering from the measles, had a visitor the oth er day whoe visit will do more to re store blm to health than all tho medi cine the doctor can give him. Soon after Archie began to convalesce he begged to be allowed to see his spotted pony. It was too soon for Arcnie to reave his room, and Mrs. Roosevelt was com pelled to decline the request. Charles, tho groom who looks after tue pony and who also Is a great chum of Archie, thought the matter over and concluded that if Archie wanted to see his pony he should do so. Without confiding his plan to any 'one, ho led the pony the other day Into tho White House and along tue corri dor into the elevator. Tho attendants were too much surprised to say a word until after the elevator had disappear ed. - When tho second floor was reach- ed,Charles led the pony to Archies room and ushered it in. Archie was delighted, and the pony also sccmca to enjoy the visit This Is the first time that a horse nas ridden In a White House elevator. Kew Whits Home Carriage. Two new carriages have been added to the president's stables, one of which is a large landau and the other a sur rey which has a trimming of basket work about the upper part of the two seats. This effect is the latest style and Is 'found In the finest imported coaches of English manufacture.. The White House livery under President McKlnlcy was dark bluo coat and trousers, the latter reaching to the foot This has been changed by President Roosevelt With a coat of dark bluo there art? now white breeches, tight fitting and short to the knee, patent leather boots completing the outfit On tho high hat is a red, white and bluo cocknde. Ten men nre employed about the stables. v ; A Precloun Document Fadlnff. ,': The Declaration of Independence is to be seen no more by tho nubile. ' An order has been Issued that henceforth the historic manuscript shall' be kept under lock and key In n great fireproof and light proof safe. Tho declaration will never be exhibited again at any of the grent international fairs. - This de cision was reached as the result of an examination of the document made by a committee of the American Academy of Sciences at the instance of Sccro- tnrv Ilav. ' ' . Most of the text Is still legible, but only one or two of the signatures can be made out. There Is only a trace ot the autograph of John Hancock. CARL SCHOFIELD. OABTOnSA, Bean th - -A lh Kind You Haw Hlwavs I Just received New Harvey's Small HAMS English Cured Shoulders, Breakfast Strips, Big Hams to cut. T I MnTUWTPT .IKar I U. U. .UbUUMUU, Orocer, 'Phone tOl. 71 BroM Ht Each day brings Something ! I New in one way or another. fl m fl fl fl fl fl Gib We have Jut Received New Appli- $ que and All Over Cliiflou Lacc. W Appliques at 10c to $3 per yard. w All over Chifton Lace 75c to $2 50, yd. W DorothylDodd Shoes. W Each Shipment we have Something J New. W ( Heel at $2 50. This one is a special $ fl beauty ornament of black velvet and W fl nickel; this is a mpst graceful and dainty yl conception for an evening slipper, 1 PRICE $3.00. $ Wash Fabrics, j Never lose their charm for women of taste, and we are really proud to be able to show so fine a collection of summer stuffs as the one to jT which we invite your attention this week. Patterns, colorings and qualities are a distinct advance over any previous showing we have V ever made. 4 Aristo Batiste in beautiful designs and colors, at 10c yd. Dainty Dotted Swiss in the most wanted colors and white 15c. Mercerised Silk Stripe Lawns at 19c yd. , Y Half Bilk Organdy, a new fabric, at 80c yd. ' French Ginghams, and yard wide Madras, at 10c yd. Danish Cloth in cream and light blue, at ISc yd. French Batiste in black for skirts, very light and fine, 15c yd. We are also showing a complete line of White Goods, IFk's, India Linon, Persian Lawns, Lace Stripe Lawns and Mercerized White Goods. at very attractive prices. A A. PATTERN FOR 10011 DRESS FREE. IT We will furnish free of charge a McCall pattern with every dress Y bought from us costing fl 50 and over. BARFOOT BROS. OOCCOOOOaODDODODOaODCCCOO a - o 8 Will have for o o tion all 2 Some New Things q Canes. Light weight. Prices right. - fl HATTERIAND HABERDASHER, o FHONE 157. occconoQOQonooonoQODcccccj 8$ Have Your Prescriptions . Filled at Davis' barmacs). Pure Drugs. Prompt Aii:db:u 5 P Lot Sugar Cured f in yuf your Inspec- o o this week: in Umbrellas and 2 o o o ( ) 97 MIddlelStreet. ( ) KM IU...,