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Si VOLUME 1X1111 -No 32 iibkh, mvia coustv s c. tl'K'mv july is ismis hiist suction, 28th YEAR i Cy AO 51 TBI "BOSS SIMPLEST, COTTON PRESS! SWGIGEST, BEST . THi Murray Ginning) Systcm Um, Fessera, CMitcnMr. Etc. - GIBBE-t MACHINERY CO. t : CsIumbU. . C. -.- CQOPULSORY EDUC&TlOlli HELD BACK - COTTON Largely Favored In This State, ' Negro Eliminated. Such It Expression From Firmer. Auditor Dixon A Popular Man. Claud Ber nard In Good Snap. Chtro 1 -ke County Gam Preserve. . ' ' ; Raleigh, N.C.,; July 15th, IMS- Chairman McNeill of the State Corpo ration Commission Bays that : the State Board of Tax Assessors it has Farmers Now Realizing The Advance Price.' Farmort iMttlutai. Athletic Park. Big Corn Acrtagt. Court Cases. Farmtra Alllanco Strength. Rain : In Mountain Section. Von : ; Harrman te Remain. .b-';b'.' Raleiehr'July 17. Today thetfco SCRATCHED lfcj DAYAWD RIGHT Lady Suffered Tortures with Itching Scalp Humor One Box of Cuti cura Ointment and One Cake of ; Cuticura Soap Cured Her, WILL NEVER BE THRILLING EXPERIENCE AT THE F. A Brave And Daring Attempt to Save Drowning Man. " Human Chain Breaks, Leaving Six Men The Rushing Current ot The Sea. In WITHOUT. CUTICURA nearly completed Its assessment of the parties who conduct the summer series facet Clash in New York StreitS. property of common carriers the re- of farmers institutes left to begin their ports of a tew of these are incomplete i worn, uimwua uiumu, un- ii iy m nmi oa h.t to h rAturnerf: : 1 charge of Dr. Tait Butler and the other State Auditor Dixon who is very tin charge of Dr. H. H, Hume." Mr.W. nnnnlnr nt n sneaker has a number of K. McQuarrie, an expert from Florida invitations to deliver addresses at vari ous points but says he has been com pelled to decline all of them except one to deliver an address at his home town, New York, July 14. "San Juan Hill' the district bounded by Amster dam and West End Avenues and Sixty first and Sixty-third streets, so called because of its notoriety as a battle ground, was the scene here tonight of a serious race riot, which required two hundred and fifty policemen to quell, ' Snciby on the occaion of what is known after many shots had been-, urea a"o as the "home coming" of Cleveland several persons had been seriously in- peopie August 16tl jured. " ' -' I State Treasurer. Lacy has returned arrived to be with one of the party. Governor Glenn has returned from Atlantic City, much benefitted by his rest there. He had a very busy day as he leaves for .Winston ' where he will make an address before the State Fire men's Association, The condition of John Dockery shows The trouble began shortly after 9 f rom jlis mountain trip which occupied improvement as compared with a week o'clock, when a policeman arrcstea jmi-.j just one month. He went as the guest ward Connelly far attacking , Henry Williams, a negro, and was pursued to the station house with bis prisoner by a mob of Connelly's friends, hurling showers of stones and other missiles. When the station house reserves turned out, the entire neighborhood was in an uproar, and whites and blacks engaged in desperate struggles in the streets. Torrents of missiles ;were hurled from roofs and windows. Within three min utes not less than a thousand men.boys and women, black and white, were en gaged in furious combat. of Marshall W Bell of Cherokeecounty into Graham county, on a 40,000 acre game preserve, the other members of the party being the sister of Mr. Bell and Mr. and Mrs, Sake Hilliard. They lived injog cabins and had a grand time in the primeval forests, in . which ' no axe has ever felkd a tree. They caught more trout daily than they could eat and enjoyed that grand fish three times a day. Mr. Lacy says his trip was a delight from start to finish. On the wav home he -topped at Marion and BYNUM SUBMITS. TO MURDER. ' ' t III Second Degree lor .Killing Hie Partner, Judge Will Fix Term Monday. More of Embracery Case, Special to Journal. : ! Raleigh, July 16. Judge Allen in the . Rogers and Sorrell embracery case to day, ordered a subpoena for a new and perhaps inportant witness named Banks, who had a brother orr the jury . in the Gattis-Kilgo libel suit, and who it is said was seen by Rowan Rogers " and asked to take a message to Juryman Banks. As vet the subpoena is not served. The grand jury will on Monday re sume the investigation of this matter. No lawyers have yet been examined by it, but the judge gives it full authority to summon any. Judge Allen jjirects it to fully probe the matter. ; It is the comment here that Sorrell does not , know who wanted jurors seen, and that Rogers does know but will never' telL This may- checkmate the investiga tion. Raymond D, Bynum submitted in the 'Superioi court here to murder in the second degree for shooting his aged partner Deacon James . H, Alford, in their printing office during the last bolidays. The judge will hear evidence Monday to fix the term of imprisonment The defence is that constant and heavy drinking made Bynum irresponsible, ago. indigestion gave mm trouDie lor several days but this is now ended and his brother, Mr. Settle Dockery says he is almost out of danger. It will be some days probably before the prelimi nary hearing of policeman Isaac Rogers who shot him will be held. It was set for today but was postponed by the trial justice. Arrangements are being made for the construction of an athletic park on part of the property of the Agricultural & Mechanical College and west of the latter institution, the work to be. done visited the Elhanan orphanage of which jointly by the city and the college under Rogers Before Grand Jury. ; -.Special to Journal. . ' Raleigh, July 17.-Everitt Banks was lefore Judge Allen and examined re tarding attempt by Rowan. Rogers to induce him to influence his cousin juror Miller Banks. . Everett swore Rogers went to see him and offered him $5 if he would . induce Miller to stand by Kilgo and that Miller should have like cam, Everett was then sent before the grand jury. James H. Pou and A. W Graham, attorneys ofl"either side were . a befo-e grand jury. Miss Perrv is the head. There are 150 orphans and she receives in gifts $10, 000 a year for them everything coming in response to prayer. .. He says that though sometimes there is hardly any. thing left to eat yet a fresh supply come in and that it is one of the most re markable places he ever visited, Judge Allen did not take any further step today so far as the sentence . of Rowan Rogers and J. P. Sorrell is con cerned. He gave them six months in jail yesterday though a longer sentence was expected by a good many people. It has been said that the Judge said he would mitigate the sentence but he did not really make this statement. , The grand jury today continued its investi gation into what may be back of the action of Rogers and Sorrell in talking to jurors in the Gattis-Kilgo case. One of the closest friends of Claud Bernard said today '.'He is in good life good spirits and good health and soon will return to his home here. I have seen him within a few days but will not tell you where, Labor Commissioner Varner says that replies have come in from 800 farmers regarding wages, labor, education, etc, and that a very large majority favor compulsory education, with the negro left out In the east and in a good deal ot the center oi tne state xne oojection is almost solely on account of the negro as a great many farmers claim that to educate the latter ruins him as a farm laborer. A great majority of the farm ers therefore favor compulsory educa tion and in fact education generally for the whites only, both races and say the negro have a practical education. Very near ly all the farmers complain of a tenden cy on the part of wage earners both white and black to leave the forms and go to where there is labor in factories, saw mills, railways etc There is great aid general complaint of thej shortage of labor this coming from everywhere. It is somewhat ' signified nt that some of the most ardent supporters of com pulsory education declare that they have this idea because they believe it will benefit wage earners by preparing thom for more useful work on the farm where it is felt that an agricultural ed ucation is of special yalue. .The farm ers in a number of cases express t ir appreciation of the instruction givenjit the Agricultural College here. The labor eommirsioner sayshe is "ImprtM ed in looking over these letters from "My scalp was covered with, little pimples and I suffered tortures from the itching. I was scratching all day and night, and I could get no rest. I washed my bead with hot water and Cuticura Soap and -then applied the Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One box of Cuticfira Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my head in entirely clear and my hair is growing splendidly. I have used Cuti cura Sonp ever since, aud shall never be without it. (signed) Ada C. Smith, 309 Grauf St, Jersey Uty, N. J." the direction of President Winston. The location is a very fine one and not a great deal of grading will have to 1 e 1 done..': '- ,.'..". It is learned that the regiments will take almost all their strength to the' encampments. Not many officers from here will go, Col. Alfred Williams is not under orders to be president and General Woodruff, U. S. A. says he will not attend either of the encamp ments. v ' . '. 'I It is stated that one half of the total crop acreage In crops in this State is in corn, which is not up to the average this year according to the general re port ''.'-; t -v N; In the Superior court today Judge Allen heard the evidence in the murder case of J. H. Alfred by R. D. Bynum, there being no jury in the case, the purpose being to ascertain what would be the amount of his punishment A great deal of cotton is coming put for rale in this section Bhowing very conclusively that the statement that farmers had held a large part of the crop was true. ; The grand jury m the Superior court today continued the investigation into the Rogers and Sorrell embracery case. One of the interesting questions has been all the while whether lawyers would be brought in," the names of several having been mentioned quite publically. ' . H Work on the new agricultural build ing at the A. ft. M. College was to have been much further under way CUTICURAGROWSHAIR Crusted! Scalps Cleansed and - Purified by Cuticura Soap Assisted by light dressings of Cutl. cure, thos great skin cure.. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes Crust9, scales, and dandruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irri tated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the .roots with energy- and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Complete external and internal treatment for every humour, from pimples to scrofula from infancy to age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had of all druggists for one dollar. A ringle set is often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases. Cuticura Reaolvcut, liquid Mid in the form of Chocolate Coatf J Pilli, OolliMirft ointment, tod Cutkurs Kobii ra 1 tola throughout the world. Potter Drug Cuein. Corp 137 Colutuliue A"., Bottom ile Propriclori. , e-sti J for "Mow to Cure Lvujr Unmoor," tad "How to litve Bututilul lllir." Big Auction Sale A DEEP SCHEMING VILLIAN. Fred E. Carlton. The New York Man. Who Has Bseefrylng To Entice" Young Southern Women Away -. From Home On Trial For '. ; Murder. Saturday's Journal contained an ac count of a sensation in New York in which the name of a young lady of New Bern was involved. Frei E. Carlton was arrested in Brooklyn, N. Y, Thurs day on the charge of swindling but sus picions are entertained by officials tha he has murdered two of his wives fo the insurance on their lives. The case as reported in the New York - Journal gives a most sensational appearance to the ease. Vf '- The developments in the court indi cate that Carlton became acquainted with hu victims either by correspon dence jr personally and being one of those affable, oily mouthed individuals The surf at Morehead is claimed to be one of the safest bathing places on the South Atlantic coast but accidents may happen there as well as elsewhere An occUrrenre there Sunday aftecnooh demonstrated that fact as there was a very narrow escape from an awful ac cHent '- .y:- V''V-.:"'r: 1 here were a great many bathers enjoying themselves in ; the water, which was I ne. The breakers were high but that feature usually adds to the enjoyment. It also increases the peril The ti Jo was at its ebb and there was a very strong current ruining out One of the swimmers, . Mr. Will Fuller had got out quite a distance from the shore and was unaLle to get back; his shouts for help were heard and when the bathers -saw him strug gling a long human chain was formed which extended from the shore almost to where Fuller was. ' There were over fifty men in the chain. They had al most reached the helpless man when the chain broke and six men were at the mercy of the sea. They were Messrs Tom Lindsay, T. M. Owings, Clyde Bizzell, W. A. Jordan of Kinston T. R. Twilley. . Consternation filled their minds as they saw their condition and a few of them cast a longing linger ing look shoreward and never expected to get back any more, at least not alive. In the absence of a life line or other rope to throw out to the struggling men a rope was stripped from the flag pole on the beach and that was us 3d for the purpose, but that did not avail. For tunately the current carried them to a shoal where 'the water was very shallow and they were all able to get upon the land, the undertow not being strong at that particular point Once upon the land the men were enabled to return to the beach by following the line of the shoal to within a few feet of the Bhore. Will Fuller was assisted to the beach. and he was then given treatment usually practiced upon men who have been in danger of drowning. He was restored after some time of hard work and was revived, and aside from the strain and soreness caused by the experience, he is none the worse. . '-'"7 Mr. T. M. Owings, who is the purser of the steamer Ocracoke fared rather worse than the others. He is a man of slight physical proportions and not con stitutionally strong and the experience he had in the' sea was very hard on him He required a good deal of attention on the way from Morehead to New Bern and wag taken to his room in hotel Chat tawka, where he-suffered very much all day yesterday. His condition is not regarded as serious but he will be con fined to his room for some days. There is a good deal of criticism about the management at the surf, be cause there is not proper protection sriven bathers there. It is maintained J that the place is -the safest of any bjach as has been said before and that SS8ooo Stools: Clothing, Shoes Hats and Dress Goods Of Slightly damaged by fire and water will be sold at 7:30 p. m. It will pay you to be on 1 70 Middle Street. t3ra el-'-.. Blocks 70 Middle Street Bryan Block. a mek:: ''''''' '1 Midivits of rire-Proof Safes. Cincinnati, O., April 15, 1903. J. Baum Safe & Loch Co , Cincinnati, Ohio. -:"V Gentlemen: Please enter our order for a No- 10 safe at once and get it out as soon as possible. We are now located in the Blymyer Building o.. Main St, and are getting in shape for business. Everything in our establishment in the Pike Building was destroyed by the fire, and the only thing which was left was our iron safe which we bought of you. We at first were of the belief that everything in the safe would be in ashes, as the safe was on the top floor, fell six stories and was in the hottest part of the fir, but to our surprire the books were found to be in as perfect condition as preceding the fire and could be used again if it were not that they had a musty smell from the fire. We will send you one of the books as soon as we have it recop ied, as a testimonial of what your safe will do, and we will write you up a tes timonial of any description you may desire, for we can not say too much of the v. ay the safe stood the fire. Yours Very Truly, y THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING CO., LAEILERSON, Business Manager. 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. Ijouis 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 than it now is. and it does not seem I i 1 . 1 1 l . . 1 I 1 . I. ! A four t tvnr it fnr 1 prooaoie umi uie uuuuiiik cnu uc iiiuou mio-hi to ed by the time tne college Degins its next term. . Curator Herbert Brimley of the State Museum is now at Cape Hatteras, or rather on Hatteras Island which is a long one, adding to the great collection now in the museum which is now better ar ranged and far more complete than ever before. ' State entomologist Franklin Sher man is very busy just now making his annual inspection of fruit tree nurseries in various parts of the State, this in spection having begun July 1. It wilt occupy nearly all his time this month and August For some years no .figures have been given out as to the strength of the Farmers' Alliance in this State, but Secretary Parker has asked for re turns from the various sub-alliances aid will give out the figures as s ;on ingratiated nimseii m tne anee tions of a young woman and soon sue-, Bfa often M ft ,g ceeded m making a match. He would However these statements may have the brides life insured for a large . . . . . es5 T w -"- -w - Bynum Sentenced. B ecial to Journal. Rak!jrh, July 17. To lay Ju lg Al len sentence i Raymoni D. Bynum, who submitted to murder in the second de gree for killing A lford t fifteen years In penitentiary. , It will bring rich, red Mood, fir.n f rah and muscle. That's wh:it HolliJ tr's Rotky Mountain Toa will do. TVn this month, keeps you well nil summer. 35 centH, Tea or Tablet;). For sale by F. S. Dully. i o.A.n'T'orxx.x. over SO) farmers reporting-from every J n these are in nana, uo cjunty in the state by the 1m-j says tne uruer growing ;mi.w provement in pensmanship, expression, it .-. This fact amounts to a revelation The replies have also been marked by promptness ' "-' j NOTICE! The Road Siiervi8or8 of Township No. t' ili lnrct Saturday August 6th to corridor important matters of bus iness. N. T. FULCHER, Secty, Extra Market. fine Veal at the Oaks Mea factorily There must be a great deal of rain in the mountain regions as a letter has been received by a person here saying that the mud is ten inches d ep. Heavy at the tain fall has been In this section it must have been much heavier there, Very sincere expressions of hope that weather observer Von Hermann will not leave North Carolina are heard and indeed he does not seem to be inclined to take this step even though it means j promt tion. ' " of C CJTLft tun tie 4 Egatttue of 'OX1IA, amount and after due process of time the wife would die. '' Two women died ; having symptoms of lockjaw exactly alike find the cause of the disease was found to be a scratch or bite on the arm of one person and the neck of the other. The places were badly swollen and dis colored and showed the animal making the wound was either a serpent or some beast that had been inoculated with a virus. . ,; ,b b Vr.' ' Carlton testified that his first wife died after receiving a bite from a pet cat which she haj been fondling. He also admitted, that the second might have had such an injury but he did not know that to be a fact. He said he could not account for the fact that the circumstances attending the deaths of the two women "Were as near alike as they were, that doctors and nurses were puzzled ovor the manner of their deaths and it was all a matter of grave mystery. . ' - . The court has found it advisable to hold the young man for murder as enough evidence has been found against him to try him on the charge of murder The tales of Poe and of Bluebeard and records of Hoch of Chicago and of II. H. Holmes who killed 22 people for the Insurance on their lives has had another worthy addition to their exe crable craft Had he been allowed to proceed with his nefarious practices would probably have had as many vic tims as any of his compeers. A memorandum of names oi young women was found in his possession among which was the name of Miss Scott of this city as was noted Satur day. Telegrams were received in New York from all the women concerned and they disavow all Jcommunication or knowlt tlge of the man Carlton. the absence of some kind of protection against the strong ocean tides. Had some substantial assistance of this kind been at hand all the peril and suffering would have been avoided. ,b .Too much cannot be said of the brave men- who' risked their lives to save another. It is the evidence of the greatest courage and, heroism when a man or men will take a peril upon them selves when they see a fellow being i:i danger and their bravery is appreciat ed.. :- b. If you cannot eat sleep or work, feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A tonic for the sick. There is no remedy equal to it 35 cents, Tea or Tablet?. For sale by F. S. Duffy. i: i as Keep Cool at Out Expense Jap Fans, worth 35c for 19c V NUk and Gauze Fans that were 60, and 65c, your choice for 38c. 10 and 15c values for 5c v We carry in stock a complete line ot Bikers Perfumes and Toilet Specialties J. M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. Fencing Posts. Can furnish on short notice good lightwood post for plank or wire fenc ing for yard or farm purpose. Get my prices. . b ' Also have a nice new boat for gaso line engine 38 ft 4 inches over all, and engine all ready to be installed. Wil sell either boat or engine or both to gether very cheap for cash or good se curity. Address Claude Taylor North Harlowe, N. C. Having decided to discontinue our retail business we) will sell at retail at COST for CASH, our entire stock of Crockery, Cutlery and household furnish . ings. We also offer to the right party u;wa very advantageous terms, th whole of said stock ard our long establish! 4 business. M. E. Mitehurst Ho, 45 Pollock Street. Furniture and House Fir: Institute) tot Young Women ngj of Music. The Best Pines for Your Daughter I aAt.rioH f College Courses Bits Stindtrl Cataloguer Addrm In. ntnwiit'tlt. Frt. Every thing to make a homo cor.ifortib! 3 r: 1 attractive, such.as book cases, China Glc t .:, Rockers and others. - Any one that is thinking of buying will do well to see me before tby buy, as we sell goodn where competition cuts no figure. I fBks e ' IT: Ifyci h-ven't Hcd I lc't Tctccco in czdz, writs the factory we win r-r'ycuo to Tin: cc:bir:::i:
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1905, edition 1
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