C 4 r ( State Library ? f NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C, TUESDAY MAY 21, 1907 FIRST SECTION. No. 15. 30th YEAR i I 1 J la -1 I A STRONGER BANK ' ' We have takeo over the business of the Citizens Bank, and cordially Invite the Continued patronage of all. the former pa trons of that bank. ; ;,; ' ..' '; ' , ! r : We have increased our Capital Stock to $200,000.00 and , will now have asset of about $700,000 which will enable us to care for ail business entrusted to us in the best manner. Mr. T. A.. Green, formerly President of the Citliens Bank is now Vice-President o f this Bank, and will be glad to welcome ; aD his friends and former customers. ' ' - '-' ." ". MS . B. BLADRSK President: ":- f. A.'dREEN. V. PWBideat TIEO. B. PKXDLETON, Cashier. . ; ' V f Ui 2 SOUTHERII UIID 5 1MPR0VEF.1ENT CO., 0 DOVER, DELAWARE CDOIX6 OS IH EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA OFFICES OVER BRADHAM'S COZENCES, T0DA1U 'The' State Horticultural Fair Mill At ' tract Many. Fine Exhibits. The. Farmers Tobacco Warehouse has been handsomely arranged for the accommodation of - the visitors who will attend by the hundreds to day and tomorrow, Many of the ex hibits arrived yesterday and i were placed. The most marked was the ex hibt sent by the board of agriculture. It consisted of a alcohol specimens of every vegetable and fruit raised in the state. This exhibit will be forwarded to the Jamestown exposition. "The plants' and flowers will make' an at tractive display" and were brought In large quantities and in ehdlesB varie ties. Flowers and plants will consti tute a large part of the. 4ismi salons on the program. - The, fair Is meant: for ' Instructive as well as display pur pose and those interested at all In the culture of plants, flowers, vegtables or the lighter grains, will dp well to attend the fair throughout. The program this evening will, be papers on th following subjects:' , Lettuce, Drop or Damp, by -Dr. Stevens. ." !" Marketing Truck rops, Prof. Hutt DANCE ' TONIGHT. ' ' ' A grand ball will be given by the fair management and the marshals at the warehouse, commencing : at 9 o'clock.; Every body Is cordially in .' Tited. Music, by the Knights : of Pythias band. '., The procession under command of William Dunn, Jr., chief marshal, wl(l form on Broad street, between Han cock and ' Mddle, at , 9:30 o'clock, Tuesday mof Jng, May 21, and pro ceed undei4 e charge of the inar ' sha(', tf J s: - Knights of Pythias band, J. S. Clay- pool and J. V. Blades; Naval Brigade, C. D. Bradham; City Police, J. M! Harget; Carriages with Speaker, 3. W. Blddle; City Council in Carriages, M. II. Allen: -Cltfzens on horseback and Carriages, Dr. W. L. Hand. ' - LINE OF MAItCH. '. - The line of march will be down Broad street to Craven, down Craven to Pollock to George, up Goorge to fair grounds, where the addre-w '6f welcome .will be delivered, 'bud the fair formally opened by the Hon. Jas, - A. Bryan, mayor of the city of New 'Bern... . ' A Statue to Sir Walter Raleigh. f 1 Correspondence.- X. 1 ,.,cih, May J8. ft is Hoped that bt'ore long the. statue of Sir Walter Raleigh will; be erected here. .The movement for this began six years ago but the total contributions do not yet reach $2,000. If the schools of the state, public and private would , devote themselves totlils matter the - funds could be secured In little or no time. This statue ought by all man ner of . means to be placed In Naah square, tho attractive lltle park In , front of the Union passenger station here, where there is a site specially adapted to It. . :' '.' "" ( .iiKnor of Arl.iniMU Insane, f , 1 to Journal. l.inlo i; k, Aik., May 13. The son of (;v, J(!sn' I.ltUfl tmiay ntiuounced t'j t!ie public tliiit 1 .! f.itlicr had hvpti C -liired liv.'iiiu by l,is phy .;!!.! us. Ilia I"': i s which has of louj; diira- i ! h n,-o end iiuw it U f.'i.r- ii lit f -( - i i si,ii, a y:V.l t.-o J - k1 i 1 PHARMACY, Jew Bern, 1 1 Shooting From Shooting Crap. Nelson Jenkins and Willie Griffin were on triaIJefore Magistrate- F. T. Patterson in the city hall yester day on the charge of assault , with deadly weapon on Jordan Jones. This case arises out of a crap shooting quarrel which' occurred Sunday May 11, near the western limits of the city, Jones Is shot in the head and thigh and - the wonder Is that he could ap pear at all. He was very badly crip pled, but seemed able to limp around and got into the court room with the help of two men., Jenkins waived ex amination and was held to court un der $250 bond and Griffin, .was placed under $100 bond. Neither was able to furnish the security and were -committed to jail to await trial in the June term of superior court tor the trial of criminal cases. Death of FormerJfew Bernlan Mr. D. N. Kilburn of this city died at his home in Seattle, Washington, on May 18. Tho particulars of his death have not been received. Don't let the children suffer. It they are fretful, peevish and cross, give them Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The best, baby tonie known. Strength and health follow its use. 35 cents. F.-8. Duffy. 'f '-v v. ,'r . iit Thousands are. sick every year with some ' form or . Bowel complaint. Thousands are cured, by taking Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM. War ranted to give satisfaction by F. S. Duffy. . - . - . Generons Act of Ex-President Cieve- land. .' ' . ' Ex-President Cleveland sent a gen erous check to Benjamin SchwarU, a forger who was released from a New York prison the other day. SchwarU was an employee In the capital at Al bany when Mr. Cleveland was gover nor and by his strict attentlveness to Iwork and politeness attracted the at tention or tne governor, two years ago he went wrong and was sentenced to prison. He was a model prisoner ahd live months were deducted from the term. On leaving the prison he wished to go clear away "from the scene of his disgrace and begin life anew, and the ex-president believing the man sincere in his determination to live )-ight hereafter, generously ad vanced the means to take him afar where a Hew life could1 begin, - ' Activity of Volcanoes Causes Alarm, Naples, May 17.Wltb the volcanoes Strom boll and Etna In active eruption retildontB of this part of Italy are be coming alarmed lest the disturbances may spread to Mt., Vesuvius. A close j watch hasbeen kept upon this "an cient terror" ever since the other two ! volcanoes began their eruption. The memory of the last terrible disaster a year ngo is fresh in the minds of all Italians, and they live In the greatest dread of Vesuvius. So far there has been no sign from tills volcano, but the predictions of Professor Ferret, of Brooklyn, that still greater volcanic activities are to be expected In the near future has cauHod the greatest alarm. There has been a slight decrease In the lava from Stromlmll, in the lust day or two, and renlilonts of that ! land are becoming calmer. Tho panic lmg by no means abated, however Whllo Stromboll appears to be quiet ing down, X.r. l.'tna bi becoming more Violent. C:r.V!"-) y: V TQ ZESTED FmOLO 111 A Mysterious Episode Which Appar ently Places a physician la : Bad Light. Special to Journal. ." -'- Raleigh, May 20. Pr7 D, 8. Row land, a physician, who occupies a very handsome suite of room aero located opposite the postofflce was arrested tonight on the Information of a tele gram from Sheriff O. S. Falkner, of Vance county, charging him with the murder of his U year old son. The case has an air of mystery about it and the elue so far-obtained Is the suspicious actions .of the "doctor. , The boy died at Henderson Satur day, 'May 11. After Working for sev eral days on the ease it having be come the general belief that the lad met with foul play and. was poisoned, the sheriff claims he has obtained sufficient evidence to Issue the War rant. , Falkner arrived this afternoon and went immediately to the Jail and took Rowland into his custody. The doctor took his arrest calmly and went with the sheriff willingly. . ., V; A peculiar circumstance connected with this affair was the presence of a heavily - veiled woman - who, hovered near the jail and has been seen In company with the doctor and her presence gives color to the rumors. She is said to have been the wife of Ct R. Strange, an engineer of the Sea board Air Line road, who died a few days ago under suspicious circum stances. . Mrs. Strange who registered as Mrs. Charlotte Rowland was ar rested as accessory before the crime. Dr. Rowland Is said to have been married to Mrs. Strange at Norfolk last week, ' The motive for the mur der of the son, was to obtain insur ance on his life and the sudden death of Strange was caused by a desire of the woman to have him out of the way as well as to obtain a large amount of insurance on his life Mrs. Strange is from Chicago and is very handsome. Why snffer with spring tiredness, mean, cross feeling, no strength, no appetite t . Hollister's Rocky j Moun tain Tea will make you well and keep you well 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy. : . : A Splendid Display. - . . Late last night the horticultural exhibit was -competed and all who have Been It say it is one of the most beautiful sights they have ever seen, It will.be a matter of surprise to the visitors to see such, finely developed vegetables all raised In this section and under, the adverse circumstances of very bad weather. Mr. T. K. Brn ner, secretary of the board of agri culture Is highly pleased with this fine display and says he will take it to Norfolk to enter in the state ex hibit. , He declares it will be the best advertisement,, for this section that could be obtained. : ; . Spanish-America! Veterans to Parade Raleigh, May 18. There U to be a parade of the Spanish-American war veterans at the ceremonies here next Monday and these will hold the right of the line and head the parade. They will wear campaign hats. It is ex pected a number will come from other points in the state. There Is no organized camp of these as there is in other states. There is a tendency on the part of a great many people, both Ignorant and careless to ridicule the war with Spain, which In many ways was tho most ; resultful ' this country or the world has known, since It showed to the world, for the first time American power, unity, skill and bravery-" THE DIOCESAN COUNCIL. In Progress at Kington. Program e! Today Preceding, The 24th annual council of the Dio cese of Eastern Carolina convened at Klnston last night and will close next Tuesday. The program today will be: Sunday school 10 a. m. Con' secratlon of tho church, conclliar ser mon and celebration of the Holy Com munion. At 6 o'cloek this afternoon, the quiet hour for the clergy conduct ed by tho Bishop, at half past eight Evening prayer, confirmation and ad dress by IHshop Strange. Tho dele gates from Mew Bern are: . G. H. Roberts, Judge IL R. Bryan, C. L. Stevens and W. O. Boyd. The Great Ecl.'gfoas Bodies United. Special to Journal. - Birmingham, May 20. The result of the conference Of the committees of the Presbyterian church north and south was announced today and was In favor of uniting the two brantlses. The vote In the comniltVe suioJ 10 to 6. t New York, I " ULiL.j L l Citler-BIades Team Gees Thresgb Middle Street st Lively Bate aid H j- Xarrewly Escipe Bad Col . llglvtt; The truck team of the Blades-Cut ler Hardware Co., cut quite a dash yesterday by running away. They were standing in front of the store when they started on a wild run up Middle turning wesson Pollock and first struck a tree, then barely miss ing a transfer which was standing in front of Mr. Cutler's residence wait ing tor members of his family who were just about to get In. ' The horses then ran north on Hancock street tor a short distance, tuped arouad and ran over the same course to Mr. p. C. Clark's yard; " The wagon was a wreck at the finish. There were sev eral narrow escapes to this runaway, ' Mr. R. X, Phillips Here. Mr. R. M. Phillips is in the city, shaking hands with his . former friends, and meeting new , acquain tances. He is here taking b prelimi nary look over, before coming hero to be the editorial editor of the Sun, the daily, which has before this f been noted in these columns, to be publish ed in New Bern. . Mr.. Phillips ,1s a forceful writer, besides an all around good fellow. The Journal Welcomes him to the local 'press gang.. Mr. Phillips returns to Greensboro, prob ably Monday, and expects to .return here about June 1st, to assist in get ting the Sun in shape., for publication the exact date at present not being determined. j '- 1 ' J. E. Latham's Week); Cotton Letter. Special to Journal. ;5' ! ,v Greensboro, May 18-ThlB has been a very exciting week: tyf-the cotton and wheat markets;-.' Wheat Has advanced over iz cents per bushel and cotton near 100 points." The reasons for this tremendous advance in cotton is found in the strained situation in Liverpool, where the market is practically corn ered, together with the unfavorable outlook for the new crop, in many sections. It is generally admitted that crop conditions hereafter must be favorable to permit the production of a full crop. If I may be pardoned tor mentioning it- j .myve been, talking higher prices for several months. The possibilities heretofore set, are still In the market, and more than likely cotton will some time this calendar year Bell at materially lgher prices but it seems to me that insrlew of the rise of 2 cents per pound, and the fact that it Is not. yet too late to make big crop, that the time has : come to go slow. A spell of warm weather and clear sklea would improve crop conditions' and make the speculative talent less anxious to buy and pos sibly incline them to sell. t General Assembly Farora Union. Special to Journal. ,.', Birmingham, May 17. The ques tion of nnlon of the northern and southern branches of the Presby terian church resolutions of which were adopted at Charlotte three years ago Is now in the hands of a commis sion for settlement: The movement is endorsed by 5 Presbyteries. . Lives Lost in Railroad Wreck. Chattanooga, Tenn,, May 17. Three men killed, 5 dangerously wounded and 11 cars thrown through a bridge Into the Chattanooga Creek, is the re sult of a bad accident near the tunnel of Lookout Mountain on the Southern Railway. ""; Mayor of Frisco Indicted, i Special to JonrnaL ' ' v V J . San Francisco, May 17. Mayor Schmlts whose administration has been under Investigation for some time surrendered tho , mayoralty to day and now' the city Is ruled -by a commission -of seven men. The mayor and the .officials of the four united wtrio railways have pn Indicted the grand Jury. " J, ' Good Start for I. M. C A, Building, Special to Journal. .. : . Raleigh, May 17. Over $4,000 have been raised for the Young Men's Christian Asscoclation building at the A. ft M. college. f 1 Strikers Score a Victory. ' New York. May 17. The striking longshoremen of Brooklyn and Jersey City havo won out In' their struggle for increased pay. It Is probable that work will commence as usual Mon day 'under the new regulations. ; Cannon's Cot Illinois Asyway. Washington, May 17. Hon. Joseph G. Cannon looms up as a presidential possibility by the Republican state central committee of Illinois pledging the support of the entire delegation to Llin in the next national .conven tion. . Ti:E STATE KC3TICULTL7J1 F:3 An Occasion to be Held Here whie J Will Mean Mich to Xew Bern's -Tracking Business. : ' The exhibit of State Horticultural Society in this city next week, will be an event of great Interest, and most instructive.' This is held semi annually; In the spring, in the east-, ern section with early fruits, regeta- i bles and flowers and such Is the di versity of our' climate, 'these, are ready for exhibition In the autumn in the western part of the state. It Is to be hoped that all will avail themselves of this rare opportunity to witness in a compact and accessi ble way these products of .our truck laden fields, ' and ' flowers bedocked gardens. The ladies of our city who are interested in floriculture, are in vited to contribute plants and cut- flowers, and should feel Jt Incumbent upon them to make this department a very creditable one. If Buch will noti fy some member of the committee, , a wagon will call tor, and return all plants. Look oyer the premium list and see the liberal inducements given for alittle effort and energyt ThO woods abound with beautiful of our country friends who know just wild flowers and ferns,' a splendid premium' is offered for the best col lection. This ought to appeal to some where to find the choice ones. . ; Prof. Hutts lecture on Wednesday evening on the "Culture of House Plants," will abound with informa tion that you cannot afford to miss. The ladles of the committee are re quested to meet at the warehouse on Monday at 10 o'clock to receive and arrange the floral exhibits, and deco rate the booths and tables. , Rise la Sonthera Farm Values. The rise in value of all farm lands will continue as long as ; as there exists the telling argument in such a fact that with a net value of farm products upon the capital invested of 25 per cent in the south and 18.2 per cent In the whole country, It is seen that tor every dollar received by the farmers of the whole country on the capital Invested, southern farmers re ceived one dollar and a half. But this Is not the only strong point in the ease. - Tho intensely cold winters of the norttrmakeT"but-or-door Work im possible, for several - months of the year. They add largely to tho cost of keeping live-stock and to family ex penses for fuel and heavy clothing. Tho mild weather of the south en ables the farmer to work 12 months in tho year. It reduces tho cost of live stock raising to a minimum, as cattle can find good grazing for a large part of the year; it makes the fuel bill for farmers an lnconslder able item, and It obviates the neces sity of heavy clothing and many other expenses absolute - necessary in all cold countries. Thus the southern farmers' capital In 1900 not ' only yielded to them a dollar and a half for every dollar returned to the farmers of tho whole country by their capital, but "added to this, there' was a dif ference In the cost of living, which Is so great that it must command wide attention as it becomes more fully ' understood. Manufacturers' Record. v A Correction. It was told the Journal and so printed, that the man who shot and exploded the dynamite, and his friend who watched the explosion, on last Tuesday, at the shanty near tho N. & S. railroad across tho Neuso river, were employees of tho Postal Tele graph Company. Tho Journal is now Informed ' that the gentlemen were Western Union Telegraph people, and so makes this statement ; If Tea KiU a Cat WIU It Live Agalal -Whether or not there is anything in tho tradition that a cat has- nine lives one thing is sure that the tenac ity that a feline has for staying alive la spite of adverse circumstances Is wonderful. A gentleman who was trying to reduce his supply of cats by the most humane method known to him chloroform found that tho ani mal supposed to have succumbed to tho subtle but painless power of the anaesthetic was among tho liveliest of bis bunch of cats. Again ho tried to put the cat out with the same drug and again he failed. The only explanation that can be given of such extraordinary proced ure Is that the mother cat discover ing signs of life In the kittens almost lifeless body never ceased licking It j and working over It brought It too, at I any rate the cat revived and is now immune from any more attempts to end its career seeing as. how It has earned Its ri t to live. There Is no way to gat rid of a cat than just to let tor C a natural death. u..'.iy E.Uol ( ibj la the Eter. &i c:;y. Eotne, Kay 18. The Eun.'.ay school convw.uon of t'"6 e!.:tro world Is In FQ ISU AT USL i,,,. Cmcii 1ii4 mermen An Bounce City Appointees. An - anxious and interested crowd gathered at the city hall last night to see who got the "jobs." It was after o'clock, when the board met hav ing had another caucus before meet ing. On roll call all aldermen pres ent except C. L. Ivea and W. F. Rowe. The mayor said that the chairman of each committee would announce-the appointees tor the departments. C. J. McCarthy, named W. D. Mc Iver for city attorney. L. S. Wood, named A. J. Gaskins, keeper Cedar Grove cemetery, E. J. Harris, of Greenwood. C. W. Munger. named W. J. McBennett, superintendent water and lights, J. C. Thomas, Jr, collec tor. C. J. McCarthy, ' named H. H. Tooker, overseer street hands, Coun cil Hardison, inspector pumps, J. A. Meadows, named auditing committee, J. R. B. Carraway, H. B. Holland, T. B. Kehoe. J. A. Meadows, named F. M. Hahn, city clerk. E H. Meadows, named . following policemen: R. P. Montague, C. Lupton, A. L. Bryan, W. H. Griffin, W. B. Parker, 8. W. How ard, R. Strickland, F, P. Rowe. Thos. Daniels, named Dr. Charles Duffy, port physician. . . .. , ... The bond of $10,000 of city treas urer, T. F. McCarthy, was accepted, subject to approval city attorney. On motion, mayor was Instructed to noti- by Norfolk ft Southern Railway Com pany to have flagmen stationed at National avenue crossing, ' and on Griffith street pending framing of or dinances to be issued on same by board. On motion J. J. Wejfenden, no city employee Was -to be engaged in any other business. Sixty days was granted those appointed who might be so engaged. On motion J. J. Wol fenden the following salaries were fixed: Mayor $1,000, policemen $50 per month; treasurer $360 per year; keeper Cedar Grove $30, and Green wood $20, per month; chief of police $30 per month and one halt fees, Janitors city hall $40 each per month. City clerk $75 per month. City attor ney $200 per year. - New Bern Journal given contract for publishing proceedings to July 1, 1M8, at $10 per month. In behalf Athletic Association, W. W.Clark ask ed that Carnival Company be allowed to show, exempt of city tax, show be ing for benefit of association. J. M. Spencer was granted use city road sevraper, and to be responsible for Its sate return. Petition against dis orders on street and baseball playing referred to chief - of police. Petition P. Trenwith, declined. Contract with J. L. Roper Lumber Company, passed by previous board came np for signa ture. Referred. A. L. B. Weeks pros! dent New Bern Collegiate Industrial Institute, requested that Booker T. Washington be asked to visit New Bern and address colored cltlsens. Mayor was instructed to extend tho invitation. ' Following resolutions were offered by X. T. Wolfenden: Moved that a committee consisting of the mayor and chairman of streets be apponted and is hereby directed to Investigate the different materials for paving, that which ia best and most economical, that their investigations shall Include, wood, vitrified brick and stone. Moved, That no employee of the city shall' engage in any other busi ness or occupation, that ho shall con fine himself entirely to his duties as an employee of tho city, should he do so it will be considered a resignation and the hoard proceed at once to fill the vacancy so produced , provided however, this shall not apply to the following, vis: The mayor, tho board of aldermen; city attorney, port physl clan, treasurer and board of audit . Are Toa Benmontedt - The fence surrounding the new ball park is now open to advertisers and it Is incumbent upon all business men who can, to utilise this fence as an exponent of their business. Nearly every town who Is represented In the "Eastern Carolina League havo already disposed of their space and surely New Bern can afford to keep np with the other towns. Nothing more adds to the attractiveness of a park than a line of display "ads" and it not only shows the spirit of a town but. Is bene ficial as well to the advertiser. It Is expected that a professional painter will be here In a few days and all those who are contemplating space on the fence will confer a great favor by securing space through Mr. Win. Ellis, the manager of the associaition. Strikers Save Enemy's Preperfy. Special to Journal New York, May 18. One of the great piers of the Morgan EieamrWp Co., was on fire early this mon:!r-; and &0 striking lonr.-uoremea r' ' ' 1 their lives to save It from t..',.l 1 1-struction. ?e Ct V, . j t 1 5 I: ;.-;.!!, N.c.r ?r 1 It. i , i 1 t . t y f ,1.1 lifcWiet.a L3 r off to qe:::!. Naval Brigade of Sallor-Soldlers Take Part la Unveiling Ceremonies. Sunday, night a car filled wkb the New Bern company of naval militia was attached to the west bound train going to Raleigh where yesterday they took part in the ceremonies at tending the , unveiling of the . monu ment to Ensign. Worth. Bagley. The... officers were: Commander C D Brad ham, Lieut Comander G. J. McSor-. ley .Adjutant i. VL Weddell and En sign ft. VL Dowdy. .:, Following are tho names of the members, of the.-company: - ;.:. , -Joan. Robinson, D. B Riggt, Tom Barker, Geo. Smith, Abo Blumborg, Geo. Bowden, T, Williams, Tom Mann, Geo. Beaman, J. a Hall, Will Hoover, L. H. French, B. H. Robinson, J. C. Irvin, Tom Gasktll, Will Adams, Will Brinson, John Stanley, Will. Brooks, Geo. Ellis, John Hill, Dave Brinson, Fred . Bonds, Will Abbott Amor Thomas, E. R. Parsons, W. W; Scott, H. a Aldrldge, Lyle Smith, Chas. Tay lor, John Watson,. Jerry Watson; Lee Carsons, Tom Smith, & C. Boyett, Ed Smith, J Ed Eubanks, Arthur' Kafer. FoUee Cenrt TnuuactloBsi : Roger Jones and Charity Pope were In the police court yesterday fo dis orderly conduct The testimony of several witnesses showed that ttlfi reputation is any thing but savory in the neighborhood. The Pope Woman is the same one who was in tho court last week ' and was then warned by Mayor Bryan, that unless she moved she would have to suffer the extreme penalty. The neighborhood on South Front street between Bern and Eden is kept in a continual state of distur bance by the frequent quarrels and fights between the negroes. Cursing and very vulgar language is tho rule when these quarrels begin and tho respectable people in . that vicinity havo to bear a great deal in this re-, spect Complaint was made not only of the prisoners at the bar but of other negroes who are of tho lowest typo and havo no regard tor law and order. Mayor Bryan advised, these representatives of white families who appeared in court to present a pe tition to tho board of aldermen and aa order would be put into execution at once, to causa tt objectionable poo- pie to remove tbelr residence. The Handsome "Statae of Ensign Worth Bagley Unveiled la Pros ace of Thonsaads of Spec . tatora, ' . ' . Special to Journal. Raleigh, May 20. Tho ceremonies of unveiling of the statue to Ensign Worth Bagley the first officer killed In tho war with Spain wore slightly marred by a hard rain which lasted for 12 minutes, but sunshine followed the rain and the balance of tho day was most beautiful. At least 15,000 people witnessed the ceremonies. Tho entire program as carried out aa published with tho exception of tho children's chorus. r The parade was long and excep tionally fine. The Wilmington and New Bern naval, reserves occupied promi nent places in the line; tho Wilming ton division fired the salute as tho statue was unveiling. . The unvoting was artistic to the last degree and was In charge of F. D. Owens, of the war department The oration by Congressman Rich mond Pearson Hobson was a splen did address; bis speech was on tke line of thought f the awakening of the new south and that with the proper spirit she would regain the power and Influence she held years ago. Lieut enant Victor Blue also made a cap!' 1 address. Both were enthuslastia&liy received. Cspt John Wilkes, of Charlotte, the oldest living graduate of the na val academy at Annapolis tuads r e remarks which were roundly Si , ;, i l ed and Governor Glenn was et c 1- ingly happy in his peech acce.': ; the statue. The statue Is the t'.t cf over 11,000 people, and the donors ex tend over a range of terrlt y t '. over the United Elates and r ii Canada. The covering of the t' i drawn s:iUe by t'l j r c'l V Bagley Daniels, 1 ' I - .1 t j stone by bis 1 -oil or . i' . ! .' 1 I Daniels. There was a f t '' stratum it t' 9 f ; ;' I 1 cT t r;U:i,.::i f east y IT wr-r ' iff - : r i t i . t ; Kew Yoik Cotloa Ksrlet. f:il to Journal. w Yr;k, fay 18. . ,-n. (" 11.12 11 11.13 : 'i r l i r i V It I 1 ! t pr(, -re L-ro, ti. 1 i' "re fro over -,! 3 C ' .? -fl ii' til !!! " if r t 1 a oise i f t' ! 1 t i t i i 1' ry. o f.: i TTVv TTV '-TTTX T