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I. . .-1 SB A0 VOL. XXVIII. -No 44 IW BIRH. CRAVII COUBTY, I C, FRIDAY, SIPTtMBItt 1 I9CI5 SECOND SUCTION. 28th TIAR :J.-: :cJ: TZX -EOSS" COTTON PRESS! ' SIMPLEST. fTttONGE8T, BEST - Tk Murray Cinnimo Ststcm ... - Wm, ffttn. C4rt, Etc . - OIBBEJT MACHIMCRT CO. IS PEACE TREATY KNCWN? Burner Tht Rsula And Jipan Hid Private AjrMmtuI And Monty Miy Be . ' '" Paid. Portsmouth, August 30 There is a growing suspicion that ' Russia has greed to pay Japan some money in lieu of a cash indemnity. Upon what this suspicion is based or how large the amount cannot be learned. A signifi-l. cant feature of yesterday's conference which was almost lost sight of was the dismissal of all the secretaries during the deliberations over some Japanese demands which were left open from the previous meeting. Why this secrecy . when it was a clear case of delivery of an ultimatum and its acceptance is a mystery incapable of solution at this time. From the most accurate reports r it appears that Witte laid down hia.ul timatum which was accepted promptly by the Japanese envoys. 'This may have been due to the fact that the Japa nese had become thoroughly convinced thgt further pa-1 iy on this disputed de mand would be futile. It is believed by some that at a future date it may be found that Japan is : ob taining from ; Russia financial advan tages, which whether of great or less value have not been disclosed at this conference. -.'.;..' Governor Glenn Congrati lates Presi dent Roosevelt. .Special to Journal. - Raleigh, Aug 30. Governor Glenn deeply impressed by the great work of the President has done to stop the war, ssnt him this afternoon the fol lowing telegram: "Accept congratu lations and endorsement of your deli cate but praiseworthy work in bring ing about peace between Japan and Russia," North Carolina Day In Schools Raleigh, Aug. 31. October 12th is North Carolina Day in the public schools The pamphlet which will contain the exercises for the day the recitations readings, etc, is being prepared by R. D. W. Conner of the office of the State Superintendent of public instruction. ' Governor Will Start New Custom The Governor will inaugurate a new custom in North Carolina on the - next Thanksgiving day. He will on that day pardon two old convicts in the peniten- tiary, who have made a perfect record during their long term of sentence.- This has tor many years been the rule in sev era! other states and has been found to work very well ; The governor will no doubt recommend to the next . legisla ture Sme steps looking towards the - creation of n-board of Pardons, though it seen.s ch ie in the constitution will be nctssary m bs ng this about, ' all the power iwing lodgej in the'" Gov-; ,ornor. It Is really too much ot a st. for him or for any other one man. i Expensive .. Stars. fiOOOV week in salaries alone paid for the International Vaudeville Stars. The South is soon to realize what the VAnla "lAnAitr Vnnrlovlllfl" Arn aun- posed to convey to the average mind. There has been vast progress in "Vaude villa" in ten years, and about the' last section of the country to feel the effect. Vaudeville theatres by the dosen are soon to be opened in this section, and the fact that so tremenf dously expensive a company as the In ternational Vaudeville Stars are to make a Southern tour shows plainly the drift of things for fn this company which is to play an engagement at the New Masonic Theatre on Sept. 4, are composed of some of the worlds great est celebrities, such as May Yohe, Flo Irwin, Bradlea Strong Bonnie Thornton Walter Ha ley and others of equal fame. It is a rare occurrence that one sees in one bill such an array of names. fHE PEACE COMPACT. Terms of War Settlement Botween Russia . : ' and Japan. -Portsmouth, tt. H., Aug. 29. The Japanese practically yielded everything They accepted the Russian ultimatum J nu inuemnity ana a ui vision oi aannann without payment of redemption money The Japanese also' yielded interned war ships and limitation of naval power. The agreement im, . in substance, as follows: , ' Russia recognizes Japan's 'Vrepon derant influence in Korea, with her j right to preserve "order in the civil ad- ; ministration snd to give military an " n .ncii'l advice to . tho Em;eror -i t, Jto.rea, Japan binding .herself toobserve the territorial integrity of the Hermit Kingdom and the po'.icy of the "open door." I . Mutual obligation to evacuate Man churia. . j Japanese obligation to restore in Man ehuria Chinese sovereignty and civil ad ministration." . . ... . '. 'j Mutual obligation to respect in the future the "territorial integrity and administrative entity" of China in Man churia and to maintain the principle of equal-opportunity for,, the induatrv anu commerce ot all nations (the "open - The division of the Island of Sakha lin. : .. .- ' . ; The surrender to Japan of the Russian leases of the Liaotung Peninsula, in cluding Port Arthur, Dalny, and the Blondo and Eliott Inlands. -' The surrender to China, by arrange ment with Japan, of the Chihese East- ern Railroad running south from Har- bin to Port Arthur and Niuchwang, to-, gether with the retrocession of all the privileges obtained under the concession ' oi ib-m. ine soumHra urancn oi me ton is at least 30 per cent short and Chinese ' Eastern Railroad ceded to that there will be something like two Japan begins at the station Quan-' thirds of a crop. There is a fair corn chontze. ' - ' crop and peanuts are fairly good. Some The limitati ,n of the Chinese con- cotton has been ginned and shows good cession obtained by M. Rothstein and ijnt ad yield. He says the labor ques Prince Ukhtomsky in 1808, under which ' tion is more of a problem than ever be. the "cutoff" through northern Man-1 foret ' -v. churia was built to connect the Trans- J Yrei L. Merritt, of the Atlantic & Siberian and the Ussuri railroad so as North Carolina Company is here in re to provide for the retention of the gar(j to the entry of four islands in ownership and operation of the line by j Beaufort Harbor, containing 400 acres the Chinese Eastern road, but with pro- wj,ich strange to say have never been vision for the eventual, substitution of 'entered before. He says the question Chiaese imperial -police for ... Russian ia whether they belong to the State f 'railroad guards. " - 5 Board of Education or to the State. The surrender of the Russian war- Sorae of them faoe on deep waters and ships interned in neutral ports. . . . , J are very fine locations for warehouse:-, lnegrani wtne citizens iPM ' the right to fwh in waters of the- Rus sian Httorial from Vladivostok north to the Bering Sea. - , - The Inland Water Ways. Raleigh, AuguBt 31. Congressman Small says the conditions seem to him more favorable than ever for the con struction by the general government for the inland water-way through the North Carolina Sounds from, Virginia to Beaufort, N. C. The last congress authorized a new survey, on the basis 'of ft depth Of ten to twelve feet of water all the way, while the former survey was for 16 feet, t The smaller depth is, ': Mr. ' Small says, ample for North Carolina purposes. He hopes to get a favorable conclusion upon it and that congress may . make the appro priation: Of course he is aware of the fact that there is a great pressure to procure such an appropriation. The .old reports, on the 16 foot basis called for a $10,000,000, while his estimate is that 10 to 12 feet of water can be be had for a sum approximating $6,000, 010. - -- ;-v Notice ! . . There will be a lawn party on Mr. Geo. W. Ipock's yard near Asbury Wednesday night Sept. 0th. ihe pre ceeds will bo used for the benefit of Asbury church. Everybody cordially invited and a large crowd will be appre ciated highly. - The ladies and . gentlemen of the vicinity will furnish cake and cream to the customers. Come all, ' we hope to have a good time. - Dr. Early In -Serious Condition Dr. E. F. Early who as the Journal an nounccd w,as S attack of ap-; pendicitis s at the home of Mr. E. H . He arrjved from Hendersonville .Tues day morning and Wednesday evening an operation was performed by JDr. Primrose. He rallied yesterday but last night, however, his condition be ! worse and at a late hour it was ed that great fears were held for came UnrnpH t.hnr. front hi recover, comnlications havinir set in His many friends hopo to hear that the crisis has been passed and that he is on the highway to recovery. I Why suffer with headache, constipa tion, stomach, kidney and liver trou bles, when Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea will cure you? No money wanted unless you are cured. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. TO TIIE A Perfect ' Wall Coating J Combines Cleanliness : and Durability Any one can brush It on No one oan rub It off Flastico Is a pure', permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require washing off ' s to renew as do all kalsomines. It ifl a dry powder, ready for , use by adding cold water and ' tan bo easily brushed, on by any one. wade in white and fourtoen fashionable Sample card froe. ' tints. A3TMALSOXE CO. CBiiin ft Din uiau For Sale in New Bern by EW Smaliwood. -" . - CROP TALK CONDITIONS Opening Farmers State Convention. Big Rush for Entries Around Beaufort - Sand Banks! Raleigh, Aug. 31. The session of the Farmers State Convention began at noon today in the Auditorium at the Agricultural & Mechanical College, the featurejof thelopening being.the address by. President E.- L. Daughtridge, and jor the insane here, ' asking investiga and that by Governor Glenn, the latter , . ., , . 'being one of welcome. : Mr. DaugK- tridee waj interviewed reeardimr the condition of crops and said that in bis section Edgecome and roundabout, cob- faetorieBt etc. People are very rapidly making entries of sand' banks, etc. in that section, and one man holds a sand bank near Cape Lookout at $10,000. ' J Prof. Burkett, who has been so active in promoting the convention says he expects a thousand persons to be pres ent, but not a great number of farmers were on hand today. Among these present was Jno S. Cunningham, Presi dent of the Cotton Growers Association and who is such a large grower of to bacco. He says tobacco is curing bright in his section and that prices are starting off very well. He was very glad to see peace declared between Japan and Russia, but; remarked that wars kept up prices. - - Ans'eit witchery was believed In by only a few but the true 'merit of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is known by every one who has used it for boils, ores, tetter, "eczema and piles . Good Tobacco Day. There was a good sale at the Farmers tobacco warehouse yesterday, the largest amount of the weed changed hands that has been recorded during the season. About 15.000 pounds were sold and the prices raged from 5 to 20 cents.. Farmers express, satisfaction at the prices. All signs point to a fine advance in the market. ' The Women's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Centenary church will meet this ufternoon at 5 o'clock in the church parlors. ' The season at the Atlantic hotel will be closed today. -c The street sprinkler recently pur- chasedty the city has arrived and will soon be put into service. It is the same make and pattern as the old sprinkler. Mr T. P. Owen, purser of the steam er Ocracoke gave a dinner in honor of Miss Daisy Davis of Wilmington Tues day. Members of the party were Misses Mary, Maggie snd Julia McSorley and . Mamie Kehoe. Mrs. Dr. J. r. Rhem being chaperone. The gentlemen pres ent were the officers of the boat ' . - 1 "Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea never fails to tone the stomach, regulates the kidneys, '' stimulates the liver and the blood. A srreat tonic and muscle producing remedy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. MEHCIIAirr: If you haven't r ATTOr.ilETS' UCtHSES i Forty-Six Out Fifty Applicants Out Fifty t Passed. Corporatlos Commlssios Finds Many Persons Fall to List Income. Governor Or ders Rigid Examination In Cast . el Nail, Patient of Central Intans Hospital. ' . Special to Journal. ' ; ' .. .J ; Raleigh, Aug. ai.Mtot of fifty ap plicants for attorneys' licenses exam ined Jlonday, forty-six passed. Those from the eastern section' are, Fred D. Swindell,' ; Carteret J county; . Edward Caskew, Bertie; William M. Bellamy and Burke H. Bridgers, John W. Gaf ford, New Hanover; John Cheshire, Edgecombe; Ezekiel Henderson, Ons low; Ernest L. Sawyer. Pasquotank, Stephen C. Wooten, Pitt; John W. Rag land, New Ferry Va. ; - The Corporation Commission reports $2,693,000 as total amount of of incomes reported to it in North Carolina, and that many persons failed to list incomes It has sent demand to delinquents for reports, ' :.. ; Governor Glenn has .Written Supt. James McKee of the Central Hospital 710n 01 lne ae8Ul 01 Jam, n' Patient who it is charged was so brutally treated by certain attendants Who, when he had fled f from the hos- pital pursued and captured him, that his death resulted. The governor says he has seen a statement' made by an eye witness giving an account of the treatment of Nail which does not re flect any credit upon the attendents to 'the state. He desires the matter probed to the bottom and nothing concealed f Mn the public. f THEY COME AND GO. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kegley of Wil mington arrived in the city yesterday. ' Mr. J. J Vf olfenden -imurneu yes terday from a visit at Blue Ridge Springs, Va. ' Mr. and Mrs.' Robt. Hancock and grandsons Robert and Seymour Han cock have returned from Black Moun tain. Mr. W. H. Bray is attending the Farmers Convention at Raleigh. Miss Daisy Davis, who has been vis- itine the belles of Pollock street has returned to her home in Wilmington. Misses Gertrude Bryan and Sallie Belle Jackson of Wilmington are guests of Mrs; D. L. Roberts. Miss Mollis Howard returned last evening from a visit at Seven Springs. Mr. T. F. McCarthy went to Black Mountain last night Rev. R. B. John of Kinston was in the city yesterday. Mr.' and Mrs. S. Yoffe and child have returned from a visit with friends in Baltimore. Misses Daisy and Nettie Pennington returned last night from a pleasant visit with friends in Wayne county. Mr. William Ellis returned" from Seven Springs last night Mr. L. I. Moore returned to Green ville last night Senator F. M. Simmons returned to Raleigh last night To fully appreciate the condition of the roads of New Bern, one should take a ride in an automobile. , We believe it would be as good as a protracted meet ingit would make some converts and if a popular election were to bo held for the Improvement of ; the road there would hardly be a dissenting vote. , ; The city banks will all be' closed on next Monday, September 4th, Labor Day. The fence surrounding the yard of Mr J. W. Stewart's residence comer of Pollock and Craven streets has been re moved and the appearance of the prop erty is greatly improved. . ;.! The thermometer for the past two days has been "way up in G" and the backbone of the summer is still un broken. Wednesday the mercury regis tered 91 degrees and yesterday the heat got to 93 degrees. There was scarcely any breeze to relieve the heat Red Meat Tobacco la stock, to the cc::ctj: We r! ve you c ur absolute guarantee I1 f t each 10c plug of Red Meat is mnJec-riatcrt.l.-'.ccoanJ contains more, nlsolld juicy chewir2Qual i'y t' f.nV r" t l!)cr'""Tf-f pnV v""' ' ' r 1 or "'v 8n v f:"oryl GOVERNOR GLENN PUZZLED. Capital Cases Brought Before Him for Final Settlement Often Present Complicated - -. t Situations. ' Raleigh, August 31. Governor Glenn gave another special hearing in the notable case of Will Adams, the negro murderer who killed a woman and two of - her children a few miles east rf Kaleigh. The husband of the woman and several . witnesses Were present. The husband told the Governor his story. : Adams also ha1 some witnesses pie tent and his attorney made anopr plea for commutation of his death sen tence.. It was stated that one more witness was desired to appear for Adams, and so the Governor left the case open until this witness could come in and make his statement. The Gov ernor finds that applications for pardon and for commutation take up a great deal of h;s time, and as soon ' as he had finished this hearing he resumed a con sideration of applications for commu tation in capital cases from Sampson and F orsyth counties. t ; One who goes daily into the Gover nor's office and talks with him,' can really see. now much perplexed he is in regard to' these ' pardon applications, and those for commutation, particularly in capital cases. On one side there is the evidence against the . prisoners, overwhelming evidence and the sentence of death imposed by tbe judge, and yet the Governor is confronted by these things on the one side and on the other by a recommendation for mercy made by tbe trial judge. The question is what shall he do in such a case of irrepres sible conflict between the evidence and the plea for mercy. It has very well been said that it would be much better if the trial judge, at the time he passeJ the sentence would say whether he thought it ought to be commuted. These matters are vet-y wearing on the overflow, and have been for years. They grow more so, for as the Stats grows, crime k-eps up in proportion and so there is ever an increase in the strain upon the executives in this parti cular matter. THE SIGHTLESS KITTY Tht Pestiferous Animal il Again Mswlna. Around Tht Municipal Court. xC. C. Roach and his cleik George Joy ner were oil triaj before Mayor Patter son yesterday on the charge of illegally selling liquor, the time specified being August 29th, Roach has been arrested several times on this charge and is now under bond for his appearance at the next term of criminal court. The first witness was Andrew Jones Who stated that he was given 25 cents by Sam Lewis to buy a half pint of whiskey and that he bought it of Joy- ner. He confessed that he told the Lpolice two stories; one that he got the TT . - i M liquor or a man wno naa goi on irvm the train, he told them later that he boueht it of Joyner in Roach's place of business. He got a half pint of whiskey and gave it to Lewis who was standing outside.' He said ho wanted to shield Roach and Joyner because they had done so much for him, Officer Lupton testified that he with officer Bryan, and special officer Banks and Gaskill watched the place and tes tified as to what they saw. They put Jones under arrest and said that he first told them as he had told the court that he got the liquor from a negro and 'afterward told them he got it at Roach's place, Sam Lewis corroborated Jones' state ment in every important particular. Mr. D. L. Ward was attorney for the State and Raphael O'Hara represented. Roach. The lawyers made no address to the court except that O'Hara re quested the mayor to make the bond as light as possible as Roach, was already under two bonds to appear at criminal court Roach was placed under $50 bond and Joyner under $100 bon 1. Cant you eat ' sleep or work? Bad liver? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea make rich, red blood, gives strength and health. Cures when all others fail. No cure no pay. 35 cents, Tea or Tab- eta. Sold by F. S. Duffy, " Three bales of new cotton sold on the local market yesterday at 10.65. Rehearsals are in progress for the pretty comic opera Powhatan. A large number of local singers ars engaged and it promises to be an entertainment of a very high order of merit. The di rector. Mr. Albert L. Baker is an ex perienced operatic manager and his ability is asserting itself early. The will be Droduced in about two wr . weeks. , write the factory we wi3 rjrrVyrcct L ; WIN CHESTER BLACK POWDER SHELLS The "Nublack" is a grand good shell; good in construction, good because it is primed with a quick and sure primer, and good because carefully and accurately . loaded with the best brands of powder and shot. It is a favorite among hunter and other users of black powder shells on account of its uniform shooting, evenness of pattern and strength to withstand reloading. A trial will prove its excellence. ALL DEALERS SELL THEM a A Bood JChance to Get Bargains This Week Better As our Buyer, Mr. H. CJoplon will leave for the Northern Markets to purchase his Fall and Winter stock August 28th, we have re duced our entire stock in order to make room for Fall Goods. If you are looking for Bar gains you must come at once. - COPLOHs 75 Middle Street. 'Our.Perfection Tray Trunk." JOHN 98 J. M. HOWARD. Farmers Tobacco Warehouse. For the sale ef Leaf Tobacco. The prospect is that Tobacco will sell for fair prices this season, and we will be prepared to get tbe seller as good prices in New Bern, as any other market in the East We will have a full corps of Buyers, and will do our best to please our Customers. Come to the opening' sale, August 1st, 1905. Sales every day at 11 o'clock.. Good stables. Good Water and best attention. We have Storage and Grading Facilities for all who wish them. . " HOWAUD & HESTER, Managers. DONOHOE, Auctioneer. Farmers Tobacco Warehousa, - Ft Dire and Boise Furnishings Everything to make a home comfortable and attractive, such as book cases, China kClocct3, Rockers and others. - , Any one that is thinking of buying will do well' to see me before thoy buy, as we sell goods where competition cuts no figure. ' . EM Ire Fence. : Car Load JJust Received. Cook stoves, Heaters. Full line nardTrr.ro and tiuilders Mateiial. Heath and IIiUIaa r aints. Oils and Glass. IGasIull lldv. Ci "NUDLACE" Than Ever Before. mm line of S-u.it Case a FURNITURE, RUGS and HOUSE ' FURNISHINGS AT B. IVES, " Middle Street E. J. HESTER. Llill Supply Go ; Flions 14 (i miy ber :, -! U( -E:r ttf r -1 1 TgItco r: I 1 'rtr j! 1 1 lit v pi !9( 1 ' ' '
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1905, edition 1
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