Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 8, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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-min .Li. , Va2V VOL. XXVUf. -Ko 46 KXW BtSS, GRAVIS C0UBT1, i C, KRIDAT, SIPTEMBER 8 19H5 SECOND SECTION. 28th YEAR F I. c TT2 -IZZ3" COTTON PRESS I SIMPLEST, STUOHGEST, BEST , Th Murray Ginninq Sy.tim hit, FMSert, ConOnnrt, Eto, i CIBBZS MACHINERY CO. .. Colambik, 3. C. HOSPITAL ATTENDANT.2 CRUEL And Charged With Dssth of Charles Nail, a PatUnt From Chatham County, "'. Raleigh, Sept 7. The latest sensa tion here is the arrest and placing in jail of the four attendants at the hos pital for the insane here, who were charged with cruelty which resulted in the death of Charles Nail, the thirty year old patient from Chatham county, three weeks ago.' As has been stated farmer gave the first knowledge of the affair, having.witnessed the running away of the man, the pursuit by the attendants, the capfure and what he stated was the beating of Nail with a plank. The embalmer who handled the body here said there . were no bruises upon it; that there was a cut on the side of the head and that a knot over one eye had been there a long time. The superintendent of the hospital stated that no undue violence was used and that death was due to over-exertion on a very hot day. It was further' stated that one of the attendants nearly fainted, in fact was made sick by the exertion of the capture. On the other hand it is alleged that when the head of Nail was shaved, at the post mortem, a number -of bruises were found, notably one at the base of the skull, and that the rear of the body wag very badly bruised. "The four at tendants are in jail and have nothing to say. Three of them retailed as coun sel Ryan & J. C, L. Harris and the father of one of them named Durham, has retained Argo & Shaffer. It was learned at the court house that there would be no habeas corpus proceedings before tomorrow, . the lawyers having aid that they could not prepare the papers in the case before that day. Very great secrecy was observed in -the handling of this case and in the two autopsies. The case was very earnest ly pressed by Chatham cpunly people, notably by editor Henry A. London of the Pittsboro Record. ;. Tin- case has caused much more excitement and talk in Chatham than it has here. Colds cause congestion and costive -Hess. Fluids which should pass through the bowels and kidneys are secreted by ' the nose and throat. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will positively euro. 85 cents. Sold by P. S. Duffy. t . Yellow Fever at New Orleans. New Orleans, La., Sept. 6. Report to 6 p. m.: . ' 1 - New Cases, SI. Total to date, 2,142. Deaths, 4. Total to date, 298. , New foci, 6. Cases under treatment, 317. . Cases discharged, 1,527. There was no special feature m the lever situation today beyond a small number of cases reported and the few deaths. ' A heavy rain fell this . after noon, following ten days of sin.ilar weather. This, however, has not in creased the number of cases nor the mortality, a fact which speaks well for the efficient work of the marine hospital surgeons. '-s ' . Entry Claim. NORTH CAROLINA. I Craven County, I To 0o B Waters, Entry Taker For Craven Coun ty: v Tha undmwrod E Z R Pavis of rravanTiHintv. North Carolina, afitra and la' to tht feilowinj deft?ritiil piece or irtrl of land in Ni a 3 and iTownshiu. Cn ven Ounty. himii Carolina, the name beinsr vaccrt and ur-ap-pr.MirinK'd land and aubje -t to entry, v.i: . Niiir me A. and N, C R uiroaii uuuiHldd aa f.il .l,w. vie: At the hed of Rum awanip on tio luuihhy IlmsHros. Lumber Oimpany, on t'la went by John Juekwn, on t'i Bouthwext by T, B, llo.'k known ai the (;reut Inland land, on tho aouih by rl Z. H. Davis, on the eust by Ru-nuei Aomna and F. Stewart and Ambrowe Rin ;old. containing ".MO ar'e' more ,i rm. Littered tliiatith day of Sept 1105. L. Z. R. DA V1P. ' !.. r!f. i tllll I: !;':. fr it hl iMCtt'iBtui, tent: long. . I h record bf'nte S iff n '1. ccovAtrs SENTENCE Confirmed by Supreme Court - De cision. Pay for Spanish Volunteer. - Audubon Law Enforced. Why Immigrant! art Not j . Sought by Farmers In This Stat. - ; . Confederate' Veteran Burled. :"' Raleigh, Sept 6. The - Supren 0 court, through Chief Justice Walter Clark, as soon as. it met thia. moining at ten o'clock made announcement of ' its decision in the contempt case of ex Mayor. Miwes McCown of Durham, who struck Judge Ward of the Superior court, ana wno, Dy mat judge, was sentenced for contempt to serve thirty days in a common jail and to pay a fine of $200. The, Supreme court affirms the action of Judge Ward. The opinion was oral and the chief justice an nounced that later there would be a writien one filed. This will probably be done next Tuesday, when, the regu lar filing of opinions begins. The action of tho court was of course expected, the SUte having made a very strong showing in support of the course taken by Judge Ward in protecting his own honor arid that of the courts. W . Mr. Carter of Alabama was here to day and had a conference with Gover nor Glenn regarding the matter of ad ditional pay for volunteers in the war with Spain. .;; He stated to the Governor that troops were entitled to pay from the time that they arrived at their re spective armories. 1 Here in North Carolina the troops were mustered in during May, but a number of them drew pay from April 27th, to which they were found entitled, yet a number had reported at their armories in response to the call some days before April 27th. ' . - , , North Carolina will send quite a large delegation to Richmond on the 12th to attend the annual meeting of the Farm ers National Association. Last year over 100 delegates were appointed by Governor A3 cock, and all these appoint j ments have been continued. ... There are now forty-three game war dens in North Carolina. - The super vising warden, John W. Upchurch of this city Bays the Aububonlaw is popu lar in North Caroh'na and is being very well enforced. So far as he can dis cover there are now very few violations of it. , The Agricultural & Mechanical Col lege is really over-crowded. It is greatly to be regretted that more dor mitory room is not to be provided. There are more students in the agri cultural department:;' now than any other and for this increase no provision whatever has been made. In an interview with acting Immi gration Commissioner T. K. Bruner as to the reason why there are so few calls f r immigrants, to come to North Cart lina as laborers, or as tenants, he said that on the side of the people here in North Carolina who wanted such! people on their farms, they do not wish 1 any people unless they know who they ar3, . while, on the other hand, Mr. Bruner cannot afford to. make arrange ments at New York to bring persons here unless there is a iKwitive arrange ment as to the price they are to re ceive and as to the homes they are to have. ' There has been a very slip shod way in hiring labor in Nortn Carolina, 1 uut 111 course an wis wm nave to oe changed if people tre to be brought in here from olsewhere. There will have to be a regular agreement as to wages, or as to the part of crops to be allowed thoea who come as tenant farmers. The board of penitentiary directors is to meet on the 20th inst at which time it will specially consider matters relative to the Wilkesboro and Jefferson turnpike, the construction of which has reached the point in less than 2 miles of the crest of the Blue Ridge. . The question is whether the State shall finish it. .... Lorance Unger, a native of France, who served in the French army in a number of campaigns, and who was in j the Confederate service for three years 1 in Company G. 60th North Carolina j Regiment was buried this morning in j the Confederate cemetery here, having ! died' last evening at the Soldiers Home. He had been in feeble health for some i tine. . A bracing tonic. Cures all stomach troubles. Makes red blood, bone and muscle. .'A. wonderful remedy for mak iii siik people well. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. For sale by F. S. Duffy. A freelHrttle of Dr. Thach-jr'i Uver and . Mood Syrnp will be sent to any reader of a,,,tiu -this pnper who will wtHe to the Tnacher (m. Meuicine Co., OwtUwon; Xuiil O'.: : PIH8TIC0 CI Jjpnia a durable. LI 1 r ' sanitary and economical material for tinting and decorating . walla, superior to kalso-' mine and wall paper, and much cheaper than paint n PTI1 aombines all ri n-i good tn- ; turea of other wall coat ings, and none of their dia advantages. Packed ia dry powder form, in white and tints, ready for us by adding cold water. Full directions on package. Any one can apply it. Sample card of beautiful tints for tho asking. Antl-Kaltomlne Co. UIO RAPIDS, MICaV. , For Sale Smaliwood. in New Bern by J W THEY COME AND GO. Mr. I. J. Cox of Morehead is in the city visiting his niece, Mrs. R. A. Hen derson. Mrs. B. B. Adams and Miss Bessie Bandey, who were guests of Rev. G. T Adams returned to their home in Greensboro yesterday. : Mr. Walter Watson went to Chapel Hill yesterday to resume his studies in the University. s , ? '-.,.- Mrs. E. W. Rosenthal and son re turned yesterday after a visit with relatives in Raleigh.; Miss Lillian M. Knight, who has been the guest of Miss Pattie Nelson for a month, returned to her home in Wil mington, yesterday. Mrs. Sam Moore went to Asheville to visit relatives and friends yester day. v I'--. :,. -v. Miss Lizzie Hancock went to Black Mountain yesterday. Mrs. E. F. Early went to -isit rela tivea in Aulander, yesterday. , Mr. W. C. Brewer of Vaneeboro was here last night Miss Nannie Gillikin of Carteret county is visiting friends here. Morehead City Coaster; Master John jKilpatrick, of New Bern came Mon day to attend Atlantic Institute this winter. Mr. R. A. Nunn, who with his fam ily, have been spending ajfew weeks at Black Mountain, returned yesterday, Mrs. Nunn and daughter are visiting relatives in Raleigh. Mr. W. A. Mcintosh left on the steamer Ocracoke yesterday for Bel. haven on a business trip. Mrs. William Sultan and son, Harry, returned yesterday from Brooklyn, N. Y., where they have spent the sum mer. Ex-Sheriff W. B. Lane is in the city, visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. G. Hy- man , : , Mr. Malcolm Arnold returned from a visit in Raleigh last night. Miss Clara Bryan went to Cove last night to visit friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gaskins returned last night from a vLit with Mrs. Gas kins' parents in Burlington. ' Miss Hattie Marks returned last night from a visit in the western part 0f y,e r . Music Class Opening . The Misses Wyatt will open their music classes, in this city, next Monday September 11th, the place will be noted in a few days in these columns. The following as to their musical standing of the Misses Wyatt is of importance TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW BERN. I take this opportunity to recommend to those who desire to secure compe tent teachers of piano and violin the Misses Bessie and Jessie Wyatt. Miss Bessie Wyatt has taken both I the certificate and the full diploma course in piano playing, and has had several years successful experience as a teacher in some of the prominent schools in the State. , Miss Jessie Wyatt also took a teach ' ers certificate in the violin department and has had experience as a teacher. They are deserving of confidence and patronage. Very respectfully, GILMAN WARD BRYANT, Director Southern Conservatory of ' Music. Durham, Sept. 2, 1905. 'i -Jk- XX. I J. m inn tha r :;T: Ifycul.-.vtrt COTTON GROWERS IN SESSION. Some Questions of Vital Importance Diecuued , A Successful Enthusiastic Meeting. Asheville, N. C, Sept 6. The first session of the Southern Cotton Grow- ers' Association was held this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the sun parlor at . Rena Jewell; second prize, bottle co Kenilworth Inn. When President liar- i logno by Carmichael, won by Miss Ollie vie Jordan rapped for order there were Ramsey. " fully 200 committeemen, delegates and ;mm Mary parbee entertained a few vsitort present: It mte!li- y(m ,e with an ble gent body of men, and that they are! home on Blount 8treetTues here for business s evidenced by .the eyeni honop of hw t Migg snap and vim manifest at this mom- jHnrietta Hancock o New Bern.Rai . . W V, '.. meeting this week will be the fixin? 1 the minimum pries of cotton 'and the' decision as to whether or pot the asso ciation shall purchase 1,000,000 bales of cotton at the opening of every sea -on in order that the price may be held up. Thj sentiment of the growers is strong ly in favor of this move. It is pointed out that there is a certain portion of the crop that, must be marketed early to me.et obligations of the 'growers, i.nd that if the association can pur chase this cotton the price at the first of the season can be fixed by that or ganization, i It is the opinion of many prominent cotton growers attending the conven tion that the minimum price of cotton will not be fixed at less than 12 cents, that it is more than probable the price will bi 12 J cents. A number of dele gates have come instructed for 12 cents. ; v' "::-;.. :1';;" The report of the ommitteeon mini mum price will-not be made until the morning session tomorow. ., There are two elements contending with each other. One is holding out for 12 cents, the other wants the price fixed at 10 cents. It is believed tonight that the 12 cent men are in the majority and that this will be the minimum price. -7: ' S 4'.- Colonel Peters, who was ' summarily removed as vice-president of the asso ciation by President Jordon, is attend ing the sessions. . THEODORE PRICE NOT WANTED, 'i It has been the opinion that Theodore H. Price of cotton fame would arrive in Asheville last evening ' or today to "look in on the Southern Cotton Grow ers convention," but from information :earned today, Mr. Price has not come (n fact, it was stated .on authority that Hit. Price was in, New York City ttut night. It was asked today if ; Mr. Price would be heard by the convention should he desire to talk, a member of the association said: "Oh, we Would listen to what he had to say. He would be given an opportunity to express him-' self, but that would be all. , 1 ' i President Harvie Jordan was asked tins morning if Mr. Price would ' be here. "Dont know," he said, "we are not interested interested in whether he ,nmB, r H -.-. hv .nvfnin,, to do with our meetings. The cotton growers have fnow no use for Mr. Price, "and they show it plain ly. NEW AMENDMENT ADOPTED The Royal Arcanum Hit Mads NW Rules For Assessmantt. The much criticised action of the Royal Arcanum of raising the rates of assessments was the principal topic of discussion at the annual meeting of the Royal" Arcanum at Put-in-Bay, Ohio; this week. The amendments adopted 1 appear to meet the demands of the policy holders and very likely the large number of members who announced their determination to leave the society last spring will reconsider and will con tinue in the ranks. ; ' v We herewith publish the amend ments: " An amendment was adopted for the reinstatement without new medical examination of members suspended since June 1st, if they apply for rein statement before November 1st The proposition to create a fraternal fund by annual contributions of 20 cents from each member, to be used in pay ments of assessments of aged members was r sf erred to an executive committee with power to procure tho necessary State legislation, the proposition being contrary to the laws of , the State of Massachusetts. An amendment was adopted provid ing that members over 65 years of age may pay only one half of their assess ments and that the remainder may be charged against their certificates, de duction to be made when the benefits are paid. The Supreme Regent was directed to act upon the reading of unauthorized circulars in the councils. For Sale - A small swamp farm, well drained, good for cotton ana corn, situated on the north side of Neuse river 13 miles I 1 T x - m 1 . . 1 ! aoove riew iern, near vjowpen utuuuig, for particulars call on W. F. Lancaster Vanceboro, N. C. HcJ I 'est Tobacco i;i t'.ztl SHORT PASS Nj EVENTS. The following clipping from an Ashe ville paper will be read with interest by the friends of Miss Jewell in this city; j f Misses Boat race, First prize Bilver bracelet by John A. Guffey, won by !!, pf - . . Mr. D. H. Heflin of Fayetteville ar rived yesterday and has accepted a po sition at Davis Pharmacy. Mr. Heflin has been with the King Drug Co., of Fayetteville the past year or so and comes to New Bern most highly recom mended as a competent drnggist He is a gentleman of excellent reputation. : The local market for cotton yesterday was 10 and 10) cents. Mr. Alfred Kafer is the first to suc cessfully run an automobile oyer coun try roads. Wednesday night he carried a party in his touring car to the Oaks farm and thence to the Neuse road. The machine was geared high and he had no trouble with it at all although he complains thai the road was a little rough in places. ; : - : 1 The first meeting of the creditors of W. T. Riggin & Co., Marshalberg, bank rupts was heard before referee Samuel W. 'Smaliwood yesterday. Important testimony was taken.' The attorneys interested were Messrs. D. L. Ward forjW. T. Riggin & Co., William Dunn JrV'for petitioning creditors, and E. M. Land of Kins ton for Einstein Bros., S. R. Sterling, of Marshalberg is trustee. The meeting was adjourned until Friday September 22 at 11 a. m. Pursuant to an order from Federal Judge Purnell, Deputy Marshal R. W. Ward removed David Bryan, a United j States prisoner from the Craven county jail to the Wayne county jail at Golds boro last night JBryan is awaiting trial at the next term of Federal Court here in October. The cause of the removal was probably prompted by the incidents attending the recent lynching. There evidently was no fear of personal vio lence to any United States prisoner but the security of the jail Beems to be a matter of doubt ' ' Mr. C. W. Gold of Gold & Gold, ; Greensboro, N. C; is in the city, set- j tling the insurance claim upon the life 'f the late Dr. F. F. Early. Mr Gold's company is the Provident Savings of New York, of which his firm are gen- ' 6ral agents for North and South Caro Una. Dr. Early had $4,000 in , this in surance company, t , , . ,. - . B- Clayton, Univorsahst will preach at Woodington the third Sunday in September 17. Free Press, , It might be said that the oyster sea son opened here Thursday.' A boat brought in about twenty-five bushels which were put on sale at retail imme diately by the hucksters. The quality was poor. The platform of the Virginia-Carolina warehouse is being enlarged. CHOICE MISCELLANY - Aa Up ! Date Um, Tbe advancement of woman by leaps and bounds continues. First, we had the women's clubs, then tbe women's hotel, with bell girls and "lady" porters, snd later the Woman's Downtown Luuching club. There Is one New York young woman, living in the vi cinity of Madison square, who is still ages ahead of the rest of her sex in the' race for equality with man. She wears men's Bhoes, a four-ln-hand tie and a dress that Is aa near an ap proach to a suit of clothes as the taws of dressmaking will permit. Bhe car rjes ber umbrella as a man would his cane, and ber walk Is a close iuiltatlou of the Harvard "strut" Tbe oiuer day me who passes constantly through the park on her way downtown saw. this concrete example of advanced A'ruan hood sitting on a bench wrltlO.t let ter Instead of reading the paper while she had her shoes shlned. The passer by looked by instinct,' as It were, for the cigar in her left hand, but that for tunately was reserved for a still more remote period of feminine develop ment New York Post. Notice I All persons wishing to teach in the public schools in No. 1 township in Cra ven county are notified to meet the school committee of said township in Vanceboro, Oct 5, 1905. R. W. SMITH, Secty. OAD7on.iA. -4m.Mimw IS tan th Bigmitnia writs tbs txtcry we xv3 r.-r:!yctiCrc:t til? P. S.-We sell the J Baum Safe fad Lock Company's Safes, one of the bast safes on the marketT ey succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World's Fair. St. Louis 1904. .t-", ' -. . ..... . ' -; We have them in stock, weighing from 475 lbs to 2,000 lbs.' Write for Catalogue and Prices. T J TURNER FURNtTtJRB COM PA ST, New Bfrn. C ffi2sssr2S2S5Hsasas3SH5SSESE sssssassssssssszsesssss s V. l.ltlaf.J II I. g w n 1 u 1 o r u n a r w a r e v o m p a n y . a We have removed to our new store, S next to W. U. Telegraph of fice, whre we will carry a complete line of General Hardware, Paints, Oils, etc. Whitford Hardware Co. J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor and Builder. OFflCk 95 1-2 MIDDL'E ST. PB0NI S38. Would be glad to hive any one inspect my V&ork aS ft goes tip. rSale. We take pleasure in announcing that our new fall goods are here. All the novelties, as well as sta ples, in Silb s tor Shirt Waists and Dresses; in Dress Goods and Notions. The styles this tall are full of color and bright effects, especially in the Silks and Ribbons. The new Shoes are here too; We invite your inspection at your earliest convenience; knowing that you will take pleasure in examining the new est ideas in this season's styles. J. G. DUNN & CO., Phone 212 55-57 Pollock St. Ellwood Wire Fenco. Car Load f Just Received. , Cook stoves, Heaters. Full line IIardT7r.ro and nuilders IIate ial. Heath and Uiliirm I'aints, Oils and Glass. Gashill lldw. & Hill Supply Go?,1 t To IWcfc&ants Only. We are doing an exclusive wholesale and Jobbing Business and sell to tfer . chants 'bnly. Positively no goods sold at retail. - We are here to protect the merchant All mail and phone orders receive ' prompt attention. ' ' - . . W riiui u y: ? our; f l '. 1 :i' :cT I T ' 1 13
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1905, edition 1
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