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V J Wr - if to' ill .yuiuMs xxvur - no IIW BIBH, CRAVEN CODHTY. S C, FRIOA? JUNE 30 1805 SECOND Ml'TIOV. 28th YEAR RALEIGH K 1 ROOMS FOR Ml 1 1 S3 THZ HE&E LOS B'-'AM .' SAW MILL " WITH HEACOCK-KlNC FILD Wor.iO Enoinsb akd BoiM:?.v W.jodwoiwwm, Maohiseht. Cotton 1!:n??ini B'UfK MAK1NQ AND S MI fit S ASf IiAVII MtoHiNEr.T. Cona riiuj.' K'i'O., E'lf. CIBBK9 MJS-Cil?"lLRV CO.. C:r.:, S. C. THE GI8BE3 SHtNC.LE MACHINE IISORDER AT ODESSA. Trwble Spreading In Rutsla. Conflict! Be v (wet SbUers mi Troops. St Petersburg, June 28. rhe- wave of disorder rolling over Russia has ap- peared at Odessa, where a general atrike accompanied by bloodshed and disorders has broken out. There were several collisions between the military and the strikers Monday night and yes terday, in two of which volleys were fired by the troops No report of the extent of the casualties had been re ceived, the official statement dealing only with the initial encounter Monday night, declaring that two persons were killed therein. There was another en counter yesterday afternoon and a num ber of attacks were made on individual policemen. -- A press dispatch received last night said that 400 armed workmen barri caded a suburb and repulsed the attack of a company of Cossacks. Reinforce ments of three companies of Cossacks were sent to the suburb, but the result of their attack on the strikers is not yet known. TAKE A TRIP WEST. Special Inducements This Season. Spend your vacation on the' Pacific Coast or in almost any of the western States this summer at low cost. Round trip excursion tickets via Rock Island Systen are on sale certain dates through out the summer. You can go out via Colorado,' visiting Yellowstone Park and Jeturning southern route by way of El Paso, or vice yersa. A long return limit ard cheap rates for side trips to every point of interest. ' Full particu lars, literature and Rock Island folder, from John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago MUTINEERS COMMAND HARBOR At Odessa With Warships. City In Flames - Fired by Revolutionists. London, Juno 29. The Standard's correspondent at Odessa, telegraphing at 9:80 last night says: . 'A disquieting report has been brought here to the effect that four other battle ships have mutinied at Sebastopol and that two of them are on the way to join the Kniax Potemkin. This even ing the Knias Fo'.omkin moved closer to the breakwater-with her heavy guns " trained on the city," ., The same cor respondent telegraphing at 10:10 o'clock ays: . -"The quarantine Btation, harbor, warehouses, stores and offices and some of the Russian shipping have been fired by revolutionary , bands m the town, setting all the government buildings in flames which are now brilliantly Humi liating the whole portion of the city to wards the sea. All foreign' ships are preparing to slip their moorings in case of need, but the Kniax Potemkin is playing her searchlight on every po'r tion of the harbor. I have just learned that the Kniax Potemkin perceiving a picket of Cossacks stationed at the Richelieu monument fired a shell, killing four soldiers and wounding twenty." North River. June 28. The crops are looking -very fine but 1: ' .. are neeuiuir rum. i Mr anrl Mra. R. H. Hanlv of New Bern is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickinson. Mr. D. E. LanRdale and Mr. D. W. Cummings passed through here yester day. They expect to organize a Sunday f cl.iKjl at Truitfs Grove Sunday after- iton. y. t Matilda Gilliert and Joe Ha (T wi're the pu'nts of Mrs, C. A. Dickin son j y. of our farmers are expecting to i i ruve thrir dwellings soon. N. M. St v"! .'1 n l rub 1 i. 1 off State Official Removes To Tennessee . Successor Sought. Good Progress Being Made on Raleigh and ' So uthport Railway. Bernard Still "Out ol V Sight." Rains Are Hurting TheCctton. ' Raleigh, June 28. Mr. .J. M. Bent ley, who for a couple of yean has been asBiBtant to State entomologist Frank lin Sherman, goes to the superinten dent station of Tennessee a assistant entomologist, Prof. Sherman left for the north today to find a new man. It is said that State Treasurer Lacy will not return from his camping trip" in the North Carolina mountains until July 15th. - . From the general manager of the Raleigh and Southport Railway it is learned that work is in progress on the third pier of the bridge across the Cape ' Fear River at Lillington. The steel structure will be 500 in length, and ' there will be 1,250 feet of trestle. The bridge will be thirty feet above the water at the normal stage and by the last of August will be completed. It I is expected that trains will be running I into Fayetteville from Raleigh by Chri amas. I As yet there are no tidings of Claud M. Bernard. Everything here is wait ing on the official reports from Dockery as to the condition of John Dockery on which is based the hearing of policeman Rogers who shot. him. Today the con ditions of Dockery was improved, and his father Marshal Dockery appeared to be much encouraged. . It is not known when an operation can be performed. Marshal Dockery has received hundreds of telegrams and letters from all over the State expressive of sympathy and he is much impressed and affected by these evidences of regard and interest. As yet there are jio developments as to this sensational case beyond . those troubles. , It is said by lawyers that the fight will now be on the character of the two young women in this deplora ble case. : One of the leading cotton dealers re marked that he had never known the crops so "spotted" as they are this sea son, this being due to the fact that the rains are so scattered. In a township ten miles north of here, for example, there has been no rain since, the middle of May. - - . TO MAKE GOOD DEFICITS Government Must Increase internal Revenue . Tax. . Possible Double Tax on Beer, Q Washington, D. C, June 28. -Treasury officials have been busy for weeks figuring out how the continuance of the existing deficit can be avoided. 1 Expen ditures cannot be easily reduced, and the alternative proposition is that more revenue must be secured. . Secretary Shaw, who is ranked among the "stand patters" on the tariff question, is back ed by some of the most influential men in both branches of Congress. If the customs revenues are not to be changed the only other means for bringing in additional supplies is from increased internal revenues. There has been a suspicious activity in that branch of the Treasury for some time, and hints have been dropped by officials of that bureau that justify the conclusion that it is in the minds of Treasury officials that more internal revenue is the most satisfactory way of eliminating the present embarrassing condition of the Treasury. While it is not within the exact truth to state that definite conclusions hav been reached so far as the executive branch of the Government is concerned, it Is not improbable that Congress will be asked to increase the internal revenue tax on beer and, possibly, manufactured tobacco. From the standpoint of the experts on trade, the brewers of beer can most easily stand the brunt of in creased taxation, as 45,000,000 barrels of this product are put on the market each year, and every barrel pays II tax. To double that tax would provide an additional revenue sufficient to more than wipe out the deficit, and, with an economical administration of affairs, leave sufficient to carry on the Panama Canal operations without recourse to to any bond issue whatever. It has been suggested that such a- tax would render impossible a general opening up of the tariff question, which the stand patters are also unwilling to permit the tariff to be aired in Congress just now, Of course, any plan that looks to the increase of the tax on beer will be com- bated by one of the most powerful lob- lira in the countrv. The mere suirires- tion of such action when Congress has 1 i. k.. ...iti..t k... I UCtll 111 DtJBBIVII MHO DU11I. K-Ilk V rf,r tn hrino- tn Washington nreiwura that ha stifled beer tax agitation. A i Presidential election, however, is some distance off, and if the President urges such action upon Congress at the next bosh inn it is quite probable that legis lation with that end in view will be en acted. Speaker Cannon, whose power in the HouKe is niifh'y, is one of the mostim placabla o)iK)iicnl8 of revision of the tariff, even in it.; most inoffensive Bbape. His chief lieutenants, Mr. Did.ell, Mr. Tnyne and Mr. Grosvenor, are of tlio same mind. In tho Senate, Mr. Alii I'm nrij Mr. Alilrich, who !mi!'t(t that WJy, ' i;i i '.' ! rv' '''(, !' V t'.. Garden Truck Al can be raised profitably only in soil containing plenty of Potash. . All vegetables require a fertiliser con taining at least io per cent, actual Without Potash no fertilUer Is com pi etc, and failure will follow ita use. Diary farmer ahotrtdlamoMTaloaMebooke cm ferUIiiatloD-tliw not J"rtUw natter boomlni en epaclal '"'""t books of aathorltatlre Information that ;Mra farce areata to the farmer, Seat free lUe SEBaUl KALI WQBKjS Tfe-ll atraat. e 1 . Atlanta, Ga.-22X South Bread Street, GOVERNOR'S OPINIONS - - Declines to Pardon Gold Brick Swindle.! or Commute Sentence of Dan Teachy. Special to Journal. Raleigh. June 29.- Governor Glenn declines to pardon Howard, Alias Thomp son, of New York, and Hawley, Alias Snarley, of Chicago, the two gold brick swindlers in the penitentiary here. He says they ask it because they are old, and have been punished enough, but evidence shows they , had equipped themselves to perpetrate a great fraud and had forged signatures to letters to carry ot their plans, ' . They are edu cated, knew better, tried to defraud our citizens, and cannot expect an out raged law to deal gently with them. All the courts, State and Federal have said their punishment is just. Governor' Glenn declines to commute the death sentence of Dan Teachey, un der sentence to be hanged in Duplin county for murder. The Governor says he has looked into all evidence, heard argument and even allowed the prisoner to see him at Goldsboro and make a statement, but that the conclusion is to his deliberate murder of ' Robert Rivenbark, and two impartial juries have so decided, the Supreme court say ing the murder was with fixed design and heartless brutality. -WILL DEWEY BE TRIED? The Case leSet For Next Wednesday July 5th ' The Queetlon Is, Will It Get To . '". ' IThat Point? " ,'. . At the last term of criminal court, it will be remembered that the case to The State vs Thomas W. Dewey,' came up for trial at which time there was a good deal of an oral battle which result ed in a victory for the defendant The case was continued. It was stipulated, however, that the case should begin on Wednesday, July 5th and it was agreed to by the defendants attorneys. The common report and belief around town is that the defense will not be ready for trial, that one of the lawyers being ill and taking treatment at a northern sanitarium the case can not be satisfactorily conducted and there fore it will be detrimental to Dewey's interests to have a trial at this time. Aside from Mr. Frank Daniels who is the invalid, the defense has able counsel who can conduct the case as well as he. It is a clevei ruse to ob tain another continuance and if thai fails the shrewd lawyers will- try some other scheme doubtless the same they tried and worked successfully at the last term of court. Maybe the heat will have something to do with" a continu ance. . If you are troubled with dizzy spells headache, indigestion. constiDation. Hollister'i Rocky Mountain Tea will raake you rell and keep you well. If jt fails, get yonr money : back. That's fajr, 35 eenta. Sold by F. S. Duffy, A Pleasant Fishing Party. The naptha launch Sappho took a merry company down the river Wednes day on a fishing excursion. In addi tion to a del ghtful social time tl party caugl t a large nnmbe.-of fish nl crabs. The men bers of thj party" were: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. laylor, Mr. and a rs. Luther Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, recently of Utah; Mrs. G. M, Royall and Miss fcmma Maxwell, of Kulinliiirv: Miss Florence Willis, of New York: Mrs. H. E. Royall, Miss Ellinor Taylor and friend, Messrs. Dwight M. Styron and Carl Taylor. , - New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the Hew York Cotton Exchange, June 29. ... Open , July 930 Aug 9115 October 945 " Receipts 12.40C; High Close 926 . 9.14 910 Dear Giin: I have solved thewother- in law prnldetn, j t give her regularly I ;-r'H I.''.. !.y Mountain Tea. It - ! , ' ! ;-!'" ! , vitn-l , ! I :!' '. Potash MEMBERS. Of Fducational Association Who At tend Convention At Asbury Part Corporation Commission About Complete Work Dockery Holds Improvement. A, j ' - kji. C. Directors. Flags ! . , ': , Displayed on Capl " tal. Charters " 1 Granted ' Raleigh, N. C, June 29-Supt. J. Y. Joyner, Secretary of the Association of Southern State Superintendents of Pub lie Instruction, has secured rooms at the Hotel Brunswick at Asbury Park for the members pf the Association dur ing their attendance upon the National Educational Association which will be in session July 3rd to 7th. Parlor C. on the office floor of the hotel has been re served as general headquarters of the Association. Teachers attending from North Carolina and other Southern States are Invited to use the general headquarters of the Association and will always find a cordial welcome here. The State Board of Assessors, other wise the Corporation Commission is at work making the assessment of proper ty and will probably complete' this dur ing the week. Then Secretary Brown will work up the figures, the work of the Commission being confined to pass ing upon the valuation;- - 1 f ' . John Dockery passed a very good night and it was stated that this hold ing out so well, after his very severe in juries was a hopeful sign. Today was the fifth since he was shot The new directors of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railway - do not take charge until the fourteenth of July. The Governor 'finds that he has his hands full making the choice of the eight out of the three hundred appli cants.. . :' (..:.. An order is made that the National and State flags shall be displayed every day upon the capitol. The post office here is allowed an ex tra clerk and the salary of the chief clerk is raised to $1600. A charter is granted to the Springer Coal Co., of Wilmington with a hundred thousand dollars authorized capital stock, and another to the Campbell Bot tling and Supply Company of Hickory. Some of the women are moving out of the tenderloin districts here and it is said that they are going to Durham and other points. ' ,' . WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON ? Or In Other Words Who Has Political . Patronage? The following clipping taken from the letter of Thomas J, Pence in the Raleigh Post of June 29th, will be read with interest as it suggests the exis tence of an "inner circle" orthose who are "next to the throne" in North Car olina: .,. . ".; ; ' "It is comment here that southern Republicans are paying more attention to the aspirations of the various can didates for the nomination for the pres idency than those in other parts of the country, and this condition is explained by reason of : the fact that there is prospect of a genuine contest in the G. O. P. three years hence for the first time in twelve years. Such an oppor tunity as is indicated has whetted the appetites of Republicans in the south, who have had mighty poor "grazing," as the saying goes, since McKinley's nomination in 1896. One of the best informed politicians in North Carolina expressed the opinion today that the clash of the organization and the office holders as against Blackburn and his crowd is . not so much a fight over patronage as surface indications point, as it is a contest for advantage, pre- i liminary to the choosing of delegates j to the next Republican national cor venljon. "Blackburn and Rollins have ! agreed on a patronage program," this authority said, "for the president told thi m that they had to. Mr. Roosevelt wcu d not consent to the humiliation of Judge Pritchard'i friends and former ! allies, and at the same time he believes the only Republican congressman from j the state should have recognition great ! er than the appointing of third and fourth class postmasters in his district ! The fight, which reached its c'i.nax in the effort of the two factiorii t get their 'organs' going first, was thfir:it ! , move in the game to capture the Worth Carolina delegation to the next national convention. The fight is goiig to get warmer nil the while, and in the. mean-t-fti I- "V y. "!. ! s 1 f he ! ,'eu :.':!'(' ''!; the THEY COME AND GO. Mrs. Alexander Webb of Morehead City was visitor in New Bern Thurs day. ... Miss Mary Louise Hurst who has been the guest of Mrs. L. M. Edger- ton, went to visit relatives in Golds boro yesterday. . 1 Mr. Z. V. Taylor and son Zebbie went to Hickory last night in . response to a telegram announcing the serious illness ot Mr. Taylor's father. Miss Rebecca Pope of Kins ton is vis iting the family of Maj. S. D. Pope. Mrs. H. G. Wunsch and children re- turned last evening from a visit with relatives in Richmond. ' Mr. J. S. Jones of Cedar Point was in the city yesterday. ; Lt F. H. Shipp.Adjutant, New Bern Naval Brigade, went to Wilmington yesterday to join with CoL Bain in the inspection of the Wilmington division of Naval Reserves. Mr. Bennie Bennett of Arapahoe, was in the city yesterday. Prevo-Henderson. v- On Wednesday evening June 28th, at Tabernacle church in the presence of many friends and relatives Mr. Ralph Prevo and Miss LessieHenderson were happily married, Rev. D. C. Geddie of ficiating. . Mr. Prevo is a fine young man of Duck Creek, Onslow county. Miss Hen derson is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. J. T. Henderson. Mr. John Hurst of Duck Creek was best man. Miss Lula Henderson, sister of the bride was bride's maid. Miss Dora Sabiston assisted by Mr. Ben Hurst played the wedding march. Flowers added much to the scene. Im mediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for their future home, Duck Creek, where supper was served. Mr and Mrs Prevo were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. We extend our esteemed congratula tions to the newly married couple. . C M. M. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. A large excursion composed of the members of a colored Baptist Sunday School went to Morehead yesterday. Five coaches were necessary to take the people and they were all crowded. Mr. George Hill has been appointed agent and -operator of the A. & N. C. station at Havelock. ' ' The North Carolina Dental Associa tion is in progress at Waynesville this week. We notice that the program for last night wan devoted to memorial exercises to the late Dr. J. H. Benton, Dr. Harper, of Kinston delivering an address on the life and character of Dr. Benton. : 1 In another column the ad of the A. & N. C. Co. will be seen relative to the Fourth of July at Morehead. It is ex pected that this event will be one of the most brilliant celebrations ever held there and the company are offering special rates for the day. The boat races will be a big feature and undoubt edly one of the most interesting parts of the celebration. Large crowds will attend. The editor acknowledges an invitation to be present at a fish fry on the Mc Cabe farmon Bogue Sound Tuesday, July 4. The "Unco guid" aldermen of More- head have ordained that citizens can not buy meat on the Sabbath and it is believed they are in collusion with deal ers who sell refrigerators and the ice trust in order to compel the people to buy refrigerators and ice. The alder men ought to have their crowns and harps.' They are too good for this world STOP THAT COUGHING. rn irsri rfSw ft I I HITa Wffl I have Ave children, and all of tham kava had aevar col da and croup, aqd I And that Honet Tolo la a moat axccllcnt remedy, and would net ba without it la th houia. It has always bean satlafactory, and gtvea prompt relief In croup and oougha with tha flrtt two or threa doaaa, looaans their colds and Improves tham In awy war. Mra. WM. McCOLUSTF-R. Bwaoaaaoao, N. J, LUt III 8 This old reliable and efficient remedy has stood the test of years, and is recognized on 1 by leading physicians as the one cough cure that is sure to cure, and safe to admini-Vr t " cLIMrcn. It is never-failing ia results, is pleasant to take and always cures. We 1 u-e t t '' ni.:..is to these facts. Some unreliable dealers in their gn-td fr prt't, s-.l 1' i f ? i y j - v. d on you to try sotncUans el:e, but if you want a cur?, i ' t t , i ! i':i: ' '" CI s,C Sum Tee an wmaraft Gaskill Hdw. & Mill Supply Co, Manufacturers Agents for Erie City Engines and Boilers. Celebrated Van Winkle Gins and Presses Wagener Steam Duplex Pumps, j -Saw Mills, Wood-working machinery, Leather Belts, Iron, Steel, Pipe, Boiler Tubes and everything in the mill supply line at manufacturers prices. 78 Middle St B R ICK! . CAROLINA BRICK CO., Plants at Clarkg, Hyman s Siding, Kinston and Eobersonville. " Annual Capacity 15,000,000. Having installed Modern Dry Kilns we are now prepared to furnish the Beit Building Brick ever offered on this market. PRICES GUAKANTEED. I1YMJLN SIJJPPIiY COMPANY, New Bern, N C Selling Agen were located on the fourth floor, and when the building collapsed, the second day of the fire, our safe fell to the sub-cellar, where we found it three weeks after the fire in an almest unrecognizable condition, but with the contents per feet in every way. ; Naturally we immediately re-equipped our offices with the ' Baum safes, and we are at all times willing to recommend their safes to pros pective buyers in the highest and most complimentary terms. THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING CO., per L A ENCERSON. P. S. We sell the J Baum Safe end Lock Company's Safes, one of the best safes on the market They succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World's Fair, St Louis, 1904. We have them in stock, weighing from 475 lbs to 2,000 lbs. Write for Catalogue and Prices. - T J TURNER FURNITURE COMPANY, New Bern. N C THE NORTH State Normal and -COURSES- Literary Classical ' Scientific Three Teachers. Courses leading to degrees. Faculty numbers 50. Board, text books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $12o. For non-residents of the State, $190. Fourteenth annual session begins September 21, 1905. To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made be. fore July 15. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For catalogue and other information, address. CHARLES D, MclVER, President, GREENSBORO, N C IPyottTalaeycmrhealtli.orhelth IP you ralne yonr health, or health of your chUdren, do not allow a cough, croup, or whooping cough to go without giving it prompt at tention; there is no telling what might be the result ; such conditions are not to be trifled with. Grippe, Pneumonia, and Consumption, or Serious complications are likely to result unless promptly treated. The best and quickest cure for a cough, cold, croup, or whooping cough is liONEY-TdDLU CURES Coughs, Colds, Croup arid THROAT AFFECTIONS ALCCLUTELY We are offering a big reduction on all' our Spring and Summer Snils. We have eighty-five two piece Suits in Flannels, Homespuns and Crashes at from $4.00 to $10.00. Stouts, Slima and Regulars. We can fit you and save you from two to five dollars on your Summer Suits We also a big variety of Tan and Patent leather Oxfords. All sizes, and widths. v New lot of nice Straw Hats jst received. J. J. BAXTER Phone 147 . ' h Catholic Telegrapl v Cincinnati, June 16, 1905 T J Turner Furniture Co., New Bern, , N. C, Gentlemen: . We are in receipt of your communica tion referring to the letter of J Baum Safe and Lock Co. In reply to same we wish to state that all we can say is that the safe manufactured by the above) firm is in our opinion a wonder. The destruction of the Pike Building in 1903 was the largest conflagration that this city has ever known. The fire was like a furnace for over a week; our offices CAROLINA Industrial College Commercial Domestic Science Manual Training . Music ' , : '. Well-equipped Training School for laundry, tuition, and fees for use of Xf K'l ' I cannot praise too highly yonr Honbv-Tolui It ia the Kma of all cough remedies. I had a bad cold, with a aevere couh for weeks, and tried everything with out avail, when a friend reran. mended Honey-Tolu tome. I pro cured a bottle, with the renult that my cold la entirely cured. I al ways keep It (or the ue ot my family. 1 advine everyone au fft-r-Ing with a cough or cold to ue Honey-Tola, and be cured. B. C. HUTCHINSON. V. r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 30, 1905, edition 1
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