Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 7, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V0U1MI mill - No 29 feJKW BIRH, CHiVIR COURT?. II C . Hill AY, JULY 7 1905 ' ECONP MOTION. 28lh TEAR The Hege Log beam SAWMILi; Heacock-King Feed Works MiimiHim, Cottom Uinnimo. Bnin- MAKIHa AMD SHIMOt.E AND LATH ' Uachinirt. Cokn Mima. Etc., Kto. GIBECSMACH1NERT CO., i Cl-.Uw.ir.js. S. C. The Gibbes Shingle Machine EDITORS AT ASHEVILLE. fitntlama i of Tht Fourt:i Estate Having i . 6(tJ Tim In Tht Mountain. . Special to Journal. Asheville, (Kenil worth Inn), July 6. First regular session of Press As sociationconvened this morning. There was a large and interested attendance The Virginia editors took part in opon- ing, Mayor Barnard, of Asheville wel coming, both. State associations. In the afternoon the editors were given a trolley ride to Riverside Park and to - Swannanoa Country Club. At latter place delightful refreshments were . served and a complimentary ball was given at Kenilworth Inn tonight which was greatlg enjoyed. Supper was served afterwards.- There is some rain ' but editors are greatly enjoying the hospitality of the citizens of Asheville, who are unsparing in their courtesies. Kenilworth Inn is entertaining the Presi most handsomely. .' , The greatest system renovator. ; Re stores vitality, regulates the kidneys, hver and stomach. If Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure get your money back. That's fair. 35 cents, tea or tablets. For sale by F. S. Duf- y- vy :-::-::. .. . ; y Atsumei Warlike Aspect. , . Stockholm, July 6th. News that the Swedish army has been secretly or dered to mobilize leaked out' today. ; It is learned that a formal proclamation of mobilization will be issued within a wek. It is no secret that Norway is gathering her troops along the border and the move that King Oscar " has made to circumvent this advantage in case of war as many now believe will be certain to come.' ; WERTAIN EDITORS GRANDLY. Neslt ef AthavllU Art Making Lift Pleatanl . ' For Quill Pushers. Special to Journal. Kenilworth Inn Asheville,' July 6 The State Press Convention met Thurs day morning. Excellent papers were read by R. M. Phillips of Raleigh Post, A. J. McKelway, of Presbyterian Stan dard and Josephus Daniels of News and Observer. The attendance is very large. . Following officers were elected for .ensuing year: President R M Philli.- First Vice President T J Lasiter, Smith field; Second Vice President C R Holly, Shelby; Third Vice President Westlake Asheville; Secretary and Treasurer" J B Sherrill. Same executive committees were re-elected. In the afternoon editors were driven to Biltmore and were served luncheon t the famous dairy, Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt being present. ' To night Asheville citizens tender editors banquet at Kenilworth Inn. Tomorrow citizens Waynesvllle will give a recep tion tobnembtra of the press. Regular business sessions close tonight. Russian Fleet in Pursuit. Odessa, July 6. -Admiral Kmgor's fleet arrived at Sebastopol and believing inai uie mutineer ship Kniaz Polemkin was at Theodosia, orders were imme-' diately given to pursue her. It seems I certain the mutineers will now be hunt-' ed down mercilessly, ' , Naval officers declare the Putemkh' has comparatively little ammunition' having expended a quantity during her maneuvers. There is reason, however for taking this statement with reserve! In the meant'me the murder of the mutineer to roam the Black ana is para- yzing trade. .. "1 '' JAIL LIFE 1GREES .1 County Prisoner in Raleigh Says He flever Was Better In His Life. . 1 Mors Small Pox Catss and Ne Dlmlnutles at Death Rata. Govtrnor Glenn Will , Appoint Railroad Directors. : Cunningham's ' Tobaece v , EitlmaUf. . Raleigh, July 5. Corporation Com mission Clerk Brown has gone to New Bern, taking with him certain of the wm nissioner 8 records as evidence in the case of the State vb Dewey, cKargcd with embezzlement of some $120,010 bank funds. " .'.- There are now in the jail here thirty five prisoners; of Whom. only one is under sentence of death. Another, a white man named Bynum is to be tried next week for the murder of the vener able Mr. Alfred here last January. Bynum wss in wretched health when put in jail, but now says that his health is bettor than ever before, in his life. v,:r -:--nv .' Secretary Richard H. Lewis of the State Board of Health Bays the annual report on small pox in the State shows a greater number of cases than ever be fore and yet a smaller death rate. Not until the Governor goes to At lantic City after his visit to the Gover nor Of New York at Albany will the names of theeight directors of the North Carolina Railway be announced. Meanwhile there are 306 applicants on the ragged edge. John S. Cunningham, so well known as a tobacco grower says he estimates that the acreage is from ten to twenty per cent greater than it was last year when there was quite a short crop. He says the tobacco in his part of the State looks extremely well., Dr. Ramseur, a brother of Major General Stephen D. Ramseur, died at the hospital for the iusane here last night, and was buried today in the Confederate cemetery, the escort being from the Soldiers' Home of which he was for many years an inmate. ' It is said that farmers are holding cotton to a much greater extent than usual, this applying particularly to cer tain l ections of the State. They all ex pect good prices and speak about twelve cents a pound as if that was to be about certainty. -,'. William Alford, alias Evens, escaped from the penitentiary convict camp near Lilhngton. H6 was serving a 7 years sentence and came from Duplin coun ty. . ; More Revolutions In Russia. Berlin, July BVThe Berliner Zeitung says revolutionary uprisings have oc curred in three thousand towns and vil 1 iges in Southern Russia Tageblattsays five thousand strikers of Nicoloeff are plundering the shops and dwelling. There have been several bomb out rages. - , i -f . - " THEY COME AND GO. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Royall and Miss Emma Maxwell have returned to their home in Salisbury, after a pleasant vis it with the family of Mr. H. E. Royall. . Misses Laura Ives and Cora Munger went to Newport yesterday to spend a few weeks with Mrs. G. N. Ives. Miss Maud Munger has returned from a visit at Morehead. Mrs. J. W. Bowden and daughter, Lillian vent to Durham yesterday to visit ;ela Ives and friends. Libi ran :e Commissioner, James R. Young with Mrs. Young, and child, of Raleigh, passed through New Bern yesterday enroute to Morehead City. . Mrs. A. E. Pittman, and daughter, Kathleen, has returned from a trip to Seven Springs. Mr. M.. L. Hollowell and family went to Beaufort for a few weeks yesterday Mr. G. N, Ennett went to Black Mountain last night. , , , Mrs. E. H. Claypool and daughters. Misses Carolyn and Adaline, left yes- tcrday morning to go to Seattle, Wash- ington. They will remain two months. . j. .... . . u luhu vismng. irienos in uuiuttuuru. . . . , viiuuen UCain ol irOalan. William Ebron, a well known farmer th ilocation body; but was of no of Croatan, dropped dead yesterday . ' - morning while at work in the cotton' Foy was a resident of James City, field. He was highlv respected In his WM to be ai) industrious and steady community. He v as about 7 6 jeirscfworl'ins' ma,n n leaves a wife and two ego. TO THE 1 . THE JUROR RETURNED Argument In tht Daway Cast Htard Yester day. Nd Breaks In Sestloas. The juror, A. H. Mcintosh who was called home Wednesday night on ac count of the sickness of his child, re turned to New Bern yesterday morning in time to be present at opening of court The child had recovered. The entire business of the court yes terday was to listen to the speeches of the prosecution and defense. There were eight addresses, not one was less than an hour long and one or J,jso of them exceeded two hours, ... The array of talent that had been engaged by the defense was the cause sof the cr.urt house being crowded during the whole day. Many ladies were present. They sst in the galleries and were interested spectators of all of the proceeding". "; Mr. A. D. Ward opened the case in behalf of the defense. - His line of ar gument were mostly to show that the deficit was made by unfortunate specu lations and not be fraudulent intent. He touched a sympathetic chord in the hearts of all who heard him by his al lusion to the defendants family. Mr. W. W, Clark followed for tht State. - He produced the books of the bank which had been used as evidencr in the examination the day before cit ing each item referred to as proof ol the States' contention that the defend ant is guilty. Mr. D. L. Ward appearing for the state referred also to the various al leged peculations and the letters writ ten to Josephus Daniels of News and Observer and also to W. B. Blades in which he admitted his guilt. Judge Osborn was the next speaker for the de fense and gave one of the most brilliant addresses to a jury that has ever been hiard in this city. Judge Osborns line of defense was to show that Dewey was acting in good faith and not a criminal. After the recess Hon. O. H. Guion spoke for the State disclaiming the ar gument of the defense that Dewey did not intend1 to steal that the entries for a month or six weeks prior to his de parture on the night of July 31 that there had been large sums.illegally ap propriated and their disapearance in geniously covered up by false entries. Solicitor L. I. Moore spoke next for the state and his speech was clear, logical and convincing, covering Che entire Con ditions and showing wherein the defen dant was guilty and stating . why he should be found guilty. ' Governor Aycock began his speech at six o'clock, but he had not proceed ed far in his delivery before one of the jurymen became sick and adjournment was made until 8 o'clock in the evening At that session the house was crowded again, but with a larger attendance of ladies than there had been during the dayv ; . ' ' : Mr. Aycock's argument was as his speeches always are,' eloquent, logical and forceful. He intimated that Dew ey was not alone responsible for the shortage. He quoted largely from the Bible and Shakespeare and concluded with a fine eulogium on Dewey's char acter. - .'.'.- '".--,' At 10 o'clock Judge Jones charged the jnry in a clear, concise revision of the evidence, plainly explaining the law and giving both parties in the case a fair and impartial statement. I'll brave the storms of Chilkoot Pass, I'll cross the plains of frozen glass, i d leave my wile and cross the sea, Rather than be without (tocky Mountain Tea. - For sale by F. S. Duffy. . Carpenter Drowned. James Foy, a colored man, is missing and supposed to have been drowned in the river near the New Bern Lumber Company's mill, James City. . ' , Foy was a carpenter employed on some of the above mentioned company's work which are now being built over the water. Tht last seen of him was about 11:45 Thursday, but being so near noon his absence caused no remark, neither did his failure to show up at work time occasion much comment, but along about 8:30 an inquiry was started fof him and It was found out that he had not gone home, so a search w" meoooy recounted ing man 0n the. wharf JU8t and upon go.ng near the place designated hia hat was found was instituted. C V , - II . . floltinjf on the waUsr The find led to the belief that he had fallen overboard I and was drowned, and divers were sent i down and other meana iihmI in A chUdren. I.IEnClIAIIT: If you haven't f ' 1 Vv i'ie nam ml audraaa plainly licic I B n , M n. rOlabu BS ncvCssarjr AS rvalil " The quality snd quantity of the crops depend on a sufficiency of jPbtash JU the soil.. Fertlliieni which are ,'j'ith. in Potash will never produce ,; satisfactory results, v Every farmer should be familiar with th proper proportions of ingredients that go to - make the best fertilisers for every kind of crop. We have published a series of books, containing' the latest researches pn thia all- imuortant subject, which we will send free f you ask. write now while you think of it to the , OEBMAN KAU WOBKS Haw York SB Heasaa atrwat, or . , , Atlanta, Q.-ta South Broad Street. 4 SHORT PASSING EVENTS. " There will be a strong effort made to get, the state firemen to hold their tour nament here in 1906. Business men and other w being interviewed and pledg es secured which will be necessary for the conplderation. The plan has the ap proval of many business men. It is sdid that some -men living in Pamlico county are violacing the game laws by shooting deer. This story needs to be investigated and if true the guilty parties should be Vigorously prosecuted. Congressman ,C..R." Thomas has re ceived word the young man, C. D. Pierce of Duplin county, whom he ap pointed to the Naval Academy at An napolis had passed both mental and physical examinations. A welcome and much needed rain visited this section yesterday morning. Crops and plants were beginning to suf fer their need was fully satisfied. The The rain also tempered the heat which has been almost unendurable for sever al days. The Womans Foreign Missionary So ciety of Centenary M. E. Church will hold this regular monthly meeting this afternoon 8 0 at the church parlors. The following paragraph clipped from the Kinstoh Free Press will doubtless be of interest to CoL Pope's friends in this city: "I can stand on a hillock near my home and look at a thousand barrels of corn and a thousand bales of cotton, growing," said Capt W. J. Pope, of Contentnea Neck township. "Yes sir, there's good crops down in the neck." The Journal is' on receipt of a corn- munication refuting the charge made in this Daner a few Hava ncm hv th nonnla I of Bridgton about boys swimming over there without being clothed in suits. The writer says j that there has only been one instance of the kind this year , grown on the farm near We,don Thfi and that was a toy, almost a stranger . . , , , , ... , her and who when he discovered, that , 8lX hundred ba,Ca sold brouht from he was observed, immediately returned '9 to 10 centa ana" the Board is great to the bath house expressing regret for j ty pleased at its good judgment in hold the mischief. An arrest was made and ing on. the matter settled according to law. Major D. H. Hamilton of Hillsboro, The communication referred to is of k . .... sVm Wrt, nn,i inatoH nf rMMr na8' bJ permission of the commission- it the writer will say that from his own I personal observation the' managers f the bath house seems to be very attsi - u..wuw.. Wasreiu.ux ".e.r ....u. .j. .v. ... ,i,w.i.iug gwu wi der and seeing that the boys behave be comingly.. The bath houses are a great convenience and should be encouraged. While the manager has been handicap peu in geuuig m reaainess mis season J ! ! J! .1 1 he is now prepared to furnish suits and any other accommodation usually found in a river bathhouse. , Mr. M. L. Hollowell gave his store force a very enjoyable sail on the launch Sappho Wednesday evening. Water melons were served during the ride. Constipation, and piles are twin?. They kill people inch by inch, sap life away every,.- day Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will positively cure you. No cure no pay. 35 cents, tea or tab eta. For sale by F. S. Duffy. , Notice., The tax payers of Craven county are hereby notified, that under the law, the Board of Commissioners is required to sit during the 2nd. week in July, to hear complaints of citizens as to valuation, ( errors, and omissions, which the tax ; payer is obliged to make at tW time. j Every tax payer must appear at this timo, as after this meeting there will positively be no matters of valuation '.taken up, and the Board will hear no complaints except for clerical errors, uly 6, 1905, GEO, B. WATERS, : Clerk of Bd. Co. Corn's, Red Meat Tobacco in stock, write the factory we wiU supply TV-i TUT? fOrTCTTH WT?T . We give you our absolute guarantee that each 10c plug of Red Meat is made of better tobacco and contains more good solid juicy chewing qual-. ify t' 'in onyfithrr 10c plnof any weicht of. rn orsnll by any firtory THE STATE TEST FARM The Question of its Selection Still Unsettled. Starch For Ancient Newspapers. Cotton From Penitentiary Farm Sold at Good Prlcee. An Interesting His torical Work to Be Pub lished Soon. Raleigh, July G. . Next Thursday, T..l 1n.L . 1 ...... juiy win, were will De held e agina tions for admission to the Agricultural & Mechanical College here, these exam inations being conducted by the county superintendent of education. This afternoon Commissioner of Ag riculture Patterson and the special com mittee of the Board of Agriculture" to whkh it was assigned the work of se lecting a location for a test farm for truck and berries, left for Wallace, accompanied by State Horticulturist, Hume. The committee bought a farm and paid for it and now it seems that the people of Wilmington propose to offer what is known as the Carrall farm near there, making a gift of two thirds of the value of this farm. The com mittee has asked the executive commit tee of the Eastern Carolina. Truck Growers Association to meet with it at Wallace and it will lay before the com mittee of the association the whole sit uation as regards the farm. The rains which have fallen during the past two or three days have been of the greatest benefit to the crops and the farmers appear to be in fine spirits The high price to which cotton is now climbing is also having a very stimu-! lating effect upon the farmers. The last arrival at the penitentiary is Jesse Mason, white, under sentence of'six years for waylaying a man at Bilmington and shooting at him. Ihe fctate of North Carolina has in the library no North Carolina papers of a day beyond 1792, and in a few days Prof. E. T. Moses' will begin a search after such papers! Ihe penitentiary directors have raised the price of convict labor from , 75 cents a to 1-25 ThtJ-penitentiary has sold half of its crops of 1,300 bales of cotton which was ers of ne county, brought here the part of the minutes of the proceedings there known as "The Regulator Rec ord, which have been photographed by Wharton of Raleigh, by the 'direc tion of the Historical Commission. Eight pages have thus been photo graped. The photographs will be -.,,, tha - ., . , - v.v. nnuo v. AA (ill SJJ, JJB' tory. These records are of very great interest and value and the photo, graphs will re-produce them per fectly. ' . v . - ' Mr D. W. Connor has been author ized by. the council of State to copy, edit and publish the Important letters in the letter books of all the governors which are in tl e Executive Department. The oldest of i II the letter books is that of Governor I ol ock, beginning in 1706, this being not S ate property, but that of Mre. Maif ir t Devereux of Raleigh, who two years ago loaned it to the writer, who at once placed it in the Hall of History. It gives the best in sight into the 'noted Tuacarora Indian massacre and what followed. The let ter books on file In the governor's office are complete, beginning with those of Governor Caswell the first Governor under the Constitution. ' Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Rebecca Glenn, her daughter, have gone to Atlantic City to be with the governor who takes a ten days rest there. Letters from the mountain country say that State Treasurer Lacy is learn ing the Cherokee language and that he hopes while absent to be able to kill a panther. 1 The Finance Committee of the State Board of Agriculture was Sn session to day at the Agricultural &' Mechanical College looking over the accounts of the letter. g TruOis that grocer is honest, and dirt, R Tour B you that S"veawar iim,;i:tTmmmrmmmmmm In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full 80lind of Pure Coffee. Insist upon . getting the genuine, ion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-heads tor valuable premiums.) - SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSOK SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. .WIS HATE iJUST MCMVED AN UP-TO DATE LINE OF Slue Serges and Worsted Plaid in Square and Sack out model.. Aim miKlfev liio Af f i.ii!..,. ty - - -w vm UlJUiVIl Clothing. HOWARD BROTHERS Under Hotel Hazelton. Bargains For We quote you a few items of general them and then pass judgment, PERCALES. Full yard wide percale 5ic a yd HOSE Best 20 ct. Drop Stitch Hose for La dies and Children 10c a pair. TOWELS 10 dozen Towels at only 4c each. INSERTION Remnants of Insertion, 10, 12Jc and 15c kind, this week 3, 4, and 5c a yd. v CANNON CLOTH. -. 10 Pieces fine quality Cannon Cloth S -OGP3LjOir 75 Middle Street. Gaskil) Hdw. & Manufacturers Agents for Erie City Engines and Boilers. Celebrated Van Winkle Gins and Presses Wagener Steam Duplex Pumps, 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 CAROLINA BRICK CO., rianta at Clarkg, Hjman a Sid Kiimtou and Robersonvllle. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. - Having instnlkd Modern Dry Kilns we are now prepared to furnish the Best Building Brick ever offered on this market. PRICES GUARANTEED. HYJI1N SU1TLY COJIPAMY, vw ivm, N C skiing Agta "Always Rciciabcr the Ceres o Cc!J a Or.3 Day, G:o i:iavc. you direct .- V Strike Home if he cares to do so can tell knows very little about the bulk coffee ht W can ho know, where it originally came from, how it was blendedor With What or when roasted t If you buy your conee loose by the pound, How can you expect purity and uniform quality T the LEADER OP ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, Is el necessity uniform In :- quality, strength and flavor. For OVH A QUA1TEK OF A CENTUIY, LION COFFEE has been the standard coffe la millions ol bomes. LION COFFEE t carefully imkI ait our lactones, anal utU opeawsl la year home, bus cbaae of kclaa aatal. tented, or ol eomlag la coatavct with oeraaa, or naeleai This Week. ...... . , mark down prices. Come and see this sale 9c a' yard. V SLIPPERS 65 pair Ladies Slippers only 45c a pair. . i " Ladies Misses and Children White Canvass Oxfords to close at Great Bar gains. Just Received a fine line Childrens parasols at only 22c each. BLEACHING EXTRA. Another case of that Androscoggins Bleaching free from starch at only Tie a yd Mill Supply Co Phone 147 Fun r:a (Pni:::::a
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75