Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 27, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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" ----- . u?ml 11 tl .XI K VOLUME XXVIII - No 21 WW BIRI, CRlVtS COUNTY, tCISDAI, JUNE 27. 1905 flRST ISECTION, 28tb TEAR R. C .. v; i 1 r The Hece Loo Beam SAW MILL ' '. WITH. . HliCOCK-KlNQ FEED WORKS EGOISM iJtD BoiliKS.. WOODWORKING : M4CK1SERY, GoTTOS GiNHIHfl, B'.JCIC Mi.KIN, AXD BHIXntB AND L-TII ; lUcHiNiKT. Coem JJitWi Etc., Etc. GIK&K.S HAtlllHIRY CO.. The CiBBk3 Shincle Machine UPROAR IN POLAND, . Fkrc Strut Fighting In Lodz. Strike In Warsaw. St. Petersburg, June 24 According to advices received here, the situation in Poland is again exceedingly serious. Censored dispatches from Lodz, though giving few details, indicate that fierce street fighting was in progress yester . day between the military and the strik ing - workmen, who barricaded the thoroughfares in various quarters of the eity and offered" resistance which the troops met with volleys. The list of dead and wounded presumably is heavy Dut not even an estimate has been re ' ceived here, Russian correspondents tel egraphing that the streets are entirely in the hands of the military and the mob and that it is unsafe to venture out to obtain details. Lodz has been in a turmoil for the past three days. The strike, which em braces sixty thousand workers, appears to have entirely lost its economic na ture and is now a vast political . mani festation. All forms of public business activity have been suspended, the peace ful inhabitants remaining ' indoors in fear of their lives. The political zeal of the manifestanta has become inflam ed by intoxicants from the vodka shops which were broken into and pillaged yesterday. At Warsaw a strike has commenced, and disorders are looked for and the trial of Okrjey, who threw a bomb at a police station March 26th, will probably result in othdr bomb outrages. A man was arrested yesterday morning armed with a bomb which was evidently in tended to be used in court during, the trial yesterday. The Raleigh Shooting Scraps. The shooting affair which may termi nate fatally occurred in Raleigh Satur day morning in the corridor of the Tucker building. Deputy United States Marshal, John C. Dock ery, son of United States Marshal, H. C. Dockery, was shot twice by policeman W. I. Rogers.. The bullets took effect in the left side and the arm. The wound in the body is considered dangerous. The causes of the shooting are well known to the public and the scandal is of such a nature that the least said the better. Mr, Dockery's companion, ex United States District Attorney, Claud Bernard, who seems to have been the , wounded man's tempter is equally guilty -in tits matter which led to the shooting the betrayal of two young girlsv one of whom was the daughter of Rogers. .Bernard cannot be found. Deputy United States Marshal, R. IV. Ward received a telegram yester day stating that Dockery's condition was improved beyond the doctors' ex pectations and that they now had some liopes of his recovery but that he was still in grave danger. He ia at Rex hospital - A MUCH WANTED NEGRO. Officer Upton Makee an important Arrest. An important arrest was made by of ficer Lupton last evening by his capture of a colored man named Bennie Richard son. The nominal charge for which the man was taken was disorderly conduct but he will be held until advices arrive from Columbia, S. C, where he is al leged to have stolen a large amount of money. He was breaking up the furni ture in his house and beating his wife. By various means this man was sus pected os committing a more serious ' crime. In company with an officer from Wil mington Mr. Lupton approached Rich ardson, who, when he saw the officer broke into a run. The Wilmington of ficer identified the man and Mr. Lupton gave chase. Richardson proved a good sprinter but he found that the police man was something of a runner too. He was caught at length and the ''come along" applied. The negro was very loquacious all the way to the city hall and seemed disposed to blame his wife fur his miHfortunes. He didn't want to go in the cell because it was "lousy," and made quite a vigorous" protest , ;',. t it. It developed that RielmnlROn's wife Is wanted fur the same theft and the i".'ts are lMking for her. The man and woman are wanted in C ' . town, S. C, for the larceny of i' ) f "in a v .: n m. IS 10 State Agricultural Department Hears Requests. Soil Test Firm Dtclilon. Thinks Coal Field In State. Raleigh and Durham Rail way. Agilnit letting Stand ' ard Oil Company Re- -. ' .build In City. Raleigh, June 24.-Grand Tiler R. H. Bradley and other Masons left today to attend the special session of the Grand Lodge at Oxford, it being St. John's day. Tomorrow the Grand Lodge will , be here to conduct the funeral of Mr. William .Simpson, who for so many . years had been the Treasurer of the Grand Lodge. . j A charter is granted the Harrison i Mountain Air Association, which is to 1 operate a Sanitarium at Black Moun- tain.';;'.-' .:' . Tha Band of the Third Regiment here now has over forty members. Twelve of these being Juniors, who will take part in concert and general work here at home. The band will will take twenty eight men to the encampment at Wrights ville. ;,',-' It is said that it will be two weeks before the question is settled as to the location of the soil test farm for truck and berries. Wilmington is seeking to have it moved from Wallace, but it does not seem that there will be ' any change. ' " .. ; It will be some days, the Corporation Commission says before they decide.the mflf.tpr na tn U'ruarria thn roiluraua am ' handling truck and berries properly! from the Wilmington-Goldsboro section. They have heard both sides on the ques tion. ' ''',: ; . ' ' - The State Superintendent of Public Instruction has advices fromsonecounj ties that the new Boards of Education have not received notice of their ap-! pointments. 11 of the notices have been sent to the clerks of court, whose duty it is to notify the appointees. The clerks who have failed to do so have been informed of this derelicton on of duty. , '. State Auditor Dixon left todo,y for Morehead City for a day or two to rest. Grand Secretary Drewry of Grand Lodge of Masons was unable to go to Oxford, having to take his sick child to Wrights ville. - .-!..'.. ine Jstate Laoor commissioner has a letter from Edward Jones the mining engineer of Paisley, IlL, stating that on some mining chart there is shown an undeveloped coal field lying across the south line (eastward) of North Carolina and extending into the northern part of South Carolina and that he would like to obtain all information , possible, with a view to looking over this field desiring to know the depth of the coal from the surface, thickness of seam, etc. He and his son are looking around for a new field to operate in. Two surveys have been made for the proposed street railway between Ral eigh and Durham. One running nearly parallel with the Southern Railway.and being a few miles longer than the other, which is by way of Leesville, and which is about twenty four miles in length. Stakes have been placed along these routes. The gentlemen interested in the railway say positively that it will be built, but it seems that the general public is rather incredulous. It is found elsewhere that these inter-urban elec tric roads do a wonderful business. They have had some great fights with the railways and have come out ahead.' John M. Harrell, a son of the late Col. Eugene C. Harrell has arrived here from the Philippines, to visit relatives. He is in the Quartermaster's Depart ment U. S. A., and has been in the Philippines twice. He now goes to New York, having served his time on the Islands. A strong fight is being made here against the rebuilding, within the city limits anywhere of the plant of the Standard Oil Company which was burn ed lost month, and the opposition has been so great that there is to be a hearing for and against the build ing. ' '.' ; '..'- "... v. 1 -" Secretary Bruner of the Agricultural Department is getting in some letters in regard to the character of immigrants desired in North Carolina. Nearly all want white people, largely as land buy ers or as tenants. Two say they would like to have Japanese, arid a few desire negroes. The question is being asked whether it would be worth while to ex periment with Mexicans as laborers. Mr. Bruner said that he did not think the people desired these or that they would be satisfactory. ;' .Dear Gus: I have solved the mother-in-law problem, just give her regularly Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It will make her healthy, happy and docile as a lamb. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. Ante Nuptial Reception. Last night in her beautiful home on New street Mrs. N. H. Street gave a delightful informal reception in honor of her ncice Miss Mary Estella Korne gay, who thl morning marries Dr. Chason, of Bainbridge, Georgia. The guests Invited to meet Miss Kor- necavwere of the vountrer set. and nf. ut ma nrsi greetings me lime was' pleasantly spent in conversation and in I 'irt;.', ii of c!:'. ii c refr- ' !! ;t, i , i Garden Truck can be raised profitably only In soil containing plenty of Potash. All vegetables require a fertilizer con tainlng at least io per cent, actual Without Potash no fertiliser & com plete, and failure will follow its use. Emrr farmer (houldluroirarTalublebooka en ferUliiMioa-thu an not adrUiu natter booming any nwrial fertllliar, but booki of authoritative Information that meana Ur areata to the fenaare, Seat free for U brieei eakin. SEBMArT KALI WOBKS . Raw Terk-VS Naaaaa Street, er . .. . Atlanta. Ga.-BX South. Broad Street. Police Court News. The following cases were disposed of in the mayor's court yesterday morn .ing. -.-"': :- '."'" Henry Bryant, disorderly conduct; costs, , I John Anderson, disorderly conduct; jaed cursing; fine and costs $5. I Harriet Hall, disorderly conduct; . C08ta 3- Dockery Improved. Special to Journal. ' Raleigh, June 26. -At 8 o'clock to night John Dockery's physicians said his condition was improved.. Paralysis of the left leg has ceased. Woman Supposed to be Murdered. Special to Journal. Pollocksville, N. C, June 26. Quite an excitement here among the colored people over the murder of a colored woman, Sallie Humphrey, who left her home in the place late Saturday even ing, to return in a short time, but she did not return at all, hence her family become alarmed. . Search was instituted on Sunday morning, but no find was made but suspicious signs of tracks, scrambling and a boat all pointed to foul work. Upon further investigation suspicion fell on a negro man, her old lover, by name Junius Loftin. He was at once arrested at a neighbors house where he he was in love with another girl The jury will need to pass upon the evidence at 4 o'clock this evening. He nor any of his people were in the search ing party Sunday, It will wash and not rub off This complexion all envy me, Its no secret so I'll tell . Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea. Sold by F. S. Duffy. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. The Journal acknowledges the receipt of St, Mary's College, catalogue of Bel mont, which is the only school under the control of the Catholic church in the State. It has a wonderfully beau tiful location and its buildings are such as to attract attention for the beauty of their architecture. Among the of ficers the name of Rev. F. Leo, for merly known here was observed. He is disciplinarian of the institution. The thunder storm of Saturday night which was quite severe here, was more severe at Bridgeton. Lightning struck several trees but no other damage. More cotton blooms have been shown at the Journal office. Yesterday Mr. D. A. Askins, on the Capt Osborn Rocky Run plantation sent in a bloom which indicates that the crop is in good growth and progress. Mr. J. J. Baxter, the enterprising Middle street merchant, received a large consignment of benches which is placing around town for advertising purposes. Ihe benches are real com fortable to sit upon, and are hailed with delight by the weary oracles at their several meeting places. Mr. J. Wayland Jones who has been salesman for J. G. Dunn fdr several years has accepted a similar position with a mercantile house in Wilson. Mrs. Jones and son left for their new home Sunday night Mr Jones will go next Saturday. ' Members of th Anti-Saloon League are urgehtly requested to meet at Rountree Hall tonight, as business of importance will be transacted. The Wedding ceremony of 'Dr. Gor don Chason and Miss Mary Estella Kor negay will occur at the Centenary Methodist church this morning at 8:30 o'clock. A very handsome pendant charm was presented to Mr- J. G. Delemar, retir ing Noble Grand by the Eureka Lodge f Garden Truck A j Potash of Odd Fellows last night, tbo chamllT Kua."a9 wfr . ' bears the insignia of both lodge and i camp, A lernhc Ihurmeranc llii 'itning storm !" lover tV n f ::. -i J.i ' . .- of I'rr- RALEIGH. The Rogers-Dockery Shooting All Absorbing Topic. Affair Gov. Glenn Will Probably Pardon The Gold Brick Men. Interesting News About The New Railroad From New Bern To ..Trenton. Raleigh, N. C. June 2Gth, 1905 In terest yesterday fj,nd today here was ab sorbed by the Rojgirs-Dockery shooting affair and the Claude Bernard side sen sation. No news was heard from be yond the fact that a couple of Raleigh men said they saw him at Hamlet Sat urday night. John Dockery had a good night Saturday night and another last night Saturday night he was of the opinion that he would die, but yester day and today his spirits revived and about noon yesterday he said heexpect ed to recover. A very good account of htm was given from the hospital today, His left leg is yet paralyzed. Of course evidence in the case is being gathered as rapidly as possible, by the state and by the defense for Rogersi The most important witness is Elmer Durfey, the elevator boy in the Tucker building who saw the whole affair and who says Rog ers fired the first shot from about the top of the stairs, at Dockery who was Coming up, and that there were only ?hree shots. The young man who took the pistol from Dockery says it was & cauore weapon ana tnat only one bullet had been fired from if.- Thewar rants for Claude Bernard in the civil suit for damages for betrayal of Bertha Howell were- not made ' out until six o'clock and the one sent.J Wilmington leaving here at seven o'clock Saturday evening did not reach there until yes terday morning by which time Bernard was far away. ; It is learned from Fred D. Warren of Jones county who is here that the Golds boro Lumber Company will remove its plant from Dover to New Bern and will build a railway forty miles long from New Bern through Trenton to Richland through a very fertile truck .and agti cultural country and through the best timbered county in the state. ' The company has four hundred million feet of standing timber enough to last twen ty years and has a quantity of young timber growing. It goes to New Bern to get water rates and will save a dollar a thousand feet in freigh, it is said. It already owns 20 miles of railway part of which it will take up in changing the lines. The principal owner is a man named Wins'app of Washington D. C. Senator Simmons is deeply interested in the road being a large holder of tim ber in that section. The Governor will before long dispose of the gold brick case which was refer red to as having been argued at length on Saturday. No one believes that he will pardon the gold brick men who are believed to be professionals and little or no attention is paid to Altechul, the man from Arkansas who has worked so hard for them. . The Genuine Once Used, Satisfaction is Sure After using Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint on my residence, I wish to state that the work is in every particular satisfactory, and is the best piece of painting I have had done for 25 years. I have used a number of different paints, including pure lead and oil, and cheerfully endorse the Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint as doing more work and giving greater satisfaction than any other painting materials I have ever used. ' T. H. Fishburne, Roanoke, Va., Aug. 1-03. For sale by E. W. Smallwood. . & N. Company, Superintendents ' Office, New Bern, N. C, June 26,1905. To all agents, employees and the pub lic: . The first section of truck train No. 16 will be discontinued after Sunday, June 27th. : Should, however, at any time . ten or more cars offer for shipment the same will be moved by special train to Golds boro. In less quantities than the above they will be moved by local fi eight train. . S. L. DILL, '' ' - - Supt Tt Pensioners. The county Board of Pensions will meet at the court house on the first Monday in July, this being the 3rd day to revise the pension list and examine all new applicants. S. R. STREET, s ' ' - -'- ', Chmn. The Excursion From Wilmington. The Knight's excursion from from Wilmington arrived yesterday. at 11:30 consisting of eleven coaches; nine for colored people and two for whites. The i no cm.no iiuinuer nut rettcning over 350 to 400 passengers. There was a base ball came between the Wilmington and New Bern colored te A lar;:e crowd wns in sUeml- 1 it. wm rrporli'd to be a 'close CUTIGURA Soap, Ointment and Pills the World s Greatest Skin Cures. PRICE THE SET $1 Complete- Treatment for Ever) numour, irom rimpies - to Scrofula. The agonizing itching and burning of toe skin, as in eczema ; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in canea neau ; we lacial aisngurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents," in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum, all demand a remedy of almost super human "virtues to successfully cope with them. ThatCuticura Soap, Oint ment, and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justi fied by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the ab solute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. The grandest testimonial that can be offered the Cuticura remedies is their world-wide sale, due to the per-, tonal tecommendations of those who i have used them. From a small begin ning in the simplest form, against prejudice and opposition, against monied hosts, countless rivals, and trade indifference, Cuticura remedies have become the greatest curatives of their time, and, in fict, of all time, for nowhere in the history of medicine is to be found another approaching them in popularity and sale. In every cliuieand with every people they have met with the same reception. The confines of the earth are the only limits to their growth. They have conquered the world. Sold throughout the world. Cutienra Rnolrtnt, Mo. (In lunu- 4 Cliwolatt Coated fiila, Mc. per vUl ot lt. plntmenl, V..oap, ije. Depot.: London, S7 Chaner hou..i F.rli, 5 Hue de la Pali Boaton, 1ST t'olum. true Ave. rotter liruff ft Chem. Corp., tiola frurirletara aO-Send lor "A Bool about Outleuri" THEY COME AND GO. Mr. J. Glenn Smith representative of Colliers Book House, is in the city. Mr. Frank Findeison of Catharine Lake is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kornegay' of Mt Olive, arrived last night to attend the Chason Kornegay wedding today. Miss Mary Scott Monroe is a guest of friends in the city. Mr. E. Donaldson of Bainbridge, Ga, Is in the city to attend the Chason Kornegay wedding this morning. Miss Susie Lumley, of Goldsboro, is visiting relatives in the city. , Mr. W. F. Richardson has returned from a visit at Seven Springs. Miss Clara Lewis, of Oriental, is a guest of relatives in the sity. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Nunn and child ren who have been the guests of rela tives here for several weeks returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn., yes terday going by the way of Wilmington where tey will spend a few days. Miss Sallie Meyer of Washington, N. C. is the guest of Mrs. George Waters. Miss Birdie Stiefel who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. H. B. Marks returned to her home in Baltimore Sun day night. ' Mr. James F. Taylor went to Black Mountain Sunday night to return with his wife and son. The condition of the young man who is suffering with tuber culosis does not improve.; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Habicht left last night for the north, Mrs. Habicht going to Buffalo, N. Y. to visit relatives and Mr. Habicht will stop in New York City on business. Mrs. M. C. Parker left last night for Hampton Va. to spend the summer. Miss Mary Dixon who has been visit ing at Mrs. S. F. Hurtt's left Monday afternoon for her home at Oriental. Mrs. F. H. Shipp left on the steamer Neuse last evening going to Elizabeth City. , , The Miss Willis, of I-aurinburg, guest of Rev. G. T. Adama, went to Elizabeth City last night Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Royall and Miss Emma Maxwell, of Salisbury are guests of Mr. H. E. Royall. Miss. Henrietta Hancock is upending few days at Morehead City. , If you are troubled with dizzy Spells, headache, indigestion, constipation, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. If it fails, get yonr money back. That a fair. 85 cents.' Sold by F. S. Duffy. tm oking In a Powder Magazine. Is courting death more suddenly but not mort surely than neglecting kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure a slight disorder in a few days and its continued ue will cure the most obstinate cases. It has cured many pei le of rii-ighl's disease and diabetes who w re thiii.'lit to be incurable. If you have l.i.lm y or l.hi.M, r tmuU", r . . .!( t '', - 1 . ' ! ' Free! ONE RED To ay chewer of Tobacco who will cut out this advertisement and mail it to ua within five days from the date of this puper, we will mail him a Card which will entitle him to one 10-cent plug of o RED MEAT TOBACCO 65 At any and adtircta plainly . on lues below. NAME. Address. Free! NEW BERN, N. ? WEEKLY JOURNAL June 27th 1905 Ate Yoa Interested ia Lia- ens This Hot Weather? Well 36 inch wide Linon just the thing for Ladies Skirts and Blouse suit, worth 35c ior l&c 42 inch wide bst Linen for skirts and Blouse suit, worth 65c for 50c Best Linen Towels, either Damask or Huck size. 42x20, worth 40c for 25c. asxssu, worth 35, for 15c. 38 inch Butchers Linen, worth 60s for 29c. Best Russian Crash Bleach or Unbleach, worth 15c for 10c. These Linens are very heavy, just the thing for kitchen and soda fountain, in fact good for all round use. J. m. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. MMMMMMMtMH THE NORTH State Normal and -COURSES- Literary . Commercial f Classical Domestic Science Scientific , Manual Training , Pedagogical Music Three Courses leadine to decrees. Well-eniiinnorl Teachers. Faculty numbers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc.. $170 a vear. For free-tuition ntndptita tian Pa nr.-M,jm - - of the State, $190. Fourteenth annual w ... uuiiuiuuics, au iicc-iuiuuii applications snouia oe made De. fore July 15. Correspondence invited from those H ps inn tr pnmruaf'oni toooh a and stenographers. For catalogue and CHARLES D, McIVER, President, " . GREENSBORO, N C Mattresses 1 Mattresses ! For healthful raattulnnsn thA THnaH i?Ait Mattress gives aolid comfort. Wh An wrm al a art on a good Felt Mattress you wake feeling Mattresses Made to-order. Old Mattress es Worked Over. i'yuE have jjust deceived AN UP-TO-DATE LINE OF Blue Serges and Worsted Plaid in Square and Sacd cut modrl. Also nobby line of Children Clothing. HOWARD BROTHERS Under Hotel Hazelton. J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor and IlnlltSrr. OFFICk 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. PfiONS ITJ, Would be glad to br. any one inspect im as tt 0G3S IO-CENT PLUG OF MEAT TOBACCO - store handling this brand. (J ; c4l4. (? " Y i' ,. . , v, : Listen! ttttttMMM aatttsaaal CAROLINA Industrial College . vawaw a. w uuirtvoiuUW session begins September 21. 1905. To other information, address. vo.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 27, 1905, edition 1
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