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- - '"1: . "Xj -If ' - T , -MS A VA0 No. 21. NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C. TUSDAY JUNE 11. 19Q7 FIRST SECTION. 30th YEAR i i i II V; ' .Ill v yHiiaMTM .(35 5:yimn- nj A Firm . Foundation Tf - Tho business man or the farmer who tics to a strong, conservative hank like this, placing his confidence in the officers and availing himself of their business counsel, is laving . firm foundation for a successful business. " "' ' With the acquiring of the interests of the Citizens Bank and the co operation of Mr. T. A. Green, former President of r that Bank, this Bank is exceptionally strong: and specially able t to serve you to the highest advantage. : -':.- Your busine a is solicited; - ifc ?v ' : v; 1 JAS. B. BEaDES, P,e. f . A. (f!F.EN, V. Pres. BEAUFORT'S ROY I AL REGEPTIOII. The CitylBy The Sea Enter tains 5,000 Visitors. And Does It Well. Wm. R. BLADES, V. Pres. GEO. B. PENDLETON, Cashier Jl ..ifauifrCiO, ' .. o IKJUSCTIQN DISSOLVED. The Carnival Will be Held on the Aca 1 deniy Green Despite Pretests. . . The Johnny Jones Carnival Com pany arrived in the city from Rocky Mount yesterday under a combination of adverse circumstances. Between , Goldsboro and Kinston, it Is said that the trick pony " had a naf row escape from .being cut up by the v cars but fortunately and miraculously escaped serious injury. Then upon reaching this city an Injunction is served upon them against exhibiting on the Acad emy green. ; .-.Mr.; J.;W. Smallwood and - others living in proximity filed a pro . test in the superior court which was , argued before Judge Ncal during the noon , recess. Mr. It. B. Nixon ap--pearing for the plaintiffs and W.. W. Clark for the defendants. . The Injunc ' tlOn was dissolved and the show will . remain. Bain Interfered with the show at night ' , - Kinston Man Liwted Superintendent. Special to Journal. V: V , Raleigh, June 10. Prof. Francis M. Harper, a native of Kinston has been elected superintendent of ihe Raleigh public schools. ' '.y Mr. Bell's Hotel Is Opeu. To the Editor of Journal: ; v My attention has been called to an article that appeared in your paper of a recent date in reference to the open ing of the smnmer season at Black Mountain. N. C, In which it Is stated thatMr. J., R. Bell's new, hotefj." recently-completed at that place,' will not open for guests "before about July 1st. The facts in the case are that the hotel is now complete and wXs form . erly 4fpened to the public on June 1, 1907.!, tl view of the fact that the pub lication 'as noted 'above is calculated to dp the hotel harm, and" result in pecuniary damage to me as owner of the property, by keeping guests away, I respectfully request that you make correction of the erroneous report in an early issue of your paper. " Also I deBire that you furnlKh me with the name of the author of the article re ' ferred to. ' Yours very truly, ' J. R. BELL. ; Assassination in Guatnmala. Special to Journal. s City of Mexico, June 10. The news received here late . last night that President Cabrera of Guatamnla had been assassinated is confirmed. - The officer- was shot from amhush by an unknown man and all efforts to locate the murderer have proved futile. The professional criminals of Lon don' outnumber the pollcemert in tho " proportion of two to thrco." More Kind Expressions form. Bel , " Linen. . , To the Editor of Journal: Pleaseallow"itne space in your col umns to thank tho people of New Bern for the kindness and hospitality they showed our boys while there on 4th and 5th. AVe enjoyed the stay there very much and all of Tour boys were pleased with the treatment from every hand. "We arrived homo Thursday morning June Cth and It was a pleas ure to our business men or our town to hear the boys speak of the-kindness whicbthey received In Now Bern.Xeft Belhaven June Glh, 8 a. m for Wash ington, played that afternoon 12 Inn ing'gamo 6 to 8 in favor Washington, 7th game 2 to 4 favor Washington. Yours truly, - F. T. BAYNOR. P. S. I brought hQme with' ino " a copy of your -paper under date of Wednesday June 5tlnnnrRhowed our people the account of the first day's game and they were pleased with the remarks you ma.4e in regard to our team. - ' I burst into an eloqueo effusion of Beaufort as a home torn, as a busi ness .town and the rep tation the city enjoyed as a summer tud winter re sort. The developmeir, of her harbor was another -source Tqf gratulatlon, of which he made special mention. Dur ing the speech there Vas I smallL dis turbance which happily 1 not result seriously to anyone, pme people were standing on the tablf construct ed for the Durooae of accommodation FIIO lit THE m coum jail mum SMS 13 LFJJ Cemes Freat Eendersen and Meets His Attorneys. Chemist Not Beady to v- Report on Strange Poisoning. Special to Journal. . r Raleigh, June 8'. Dr. Davis RowWd I seemed to increase the chances la Eastern Carolina Leagae. Defeats , KlasUa. Bain Stops Other ) - r..';'. -Games. -;. -r There was anxiety among those in terested in baseball here, , alla the morning, yesterday, as each hoar for arrived here this morning, from Hen- m ddipti. : .I nmuii ; ClflLY ALL CARRIED OUT The Residents Sake Good Their Prep- i ositiosiThat Theji Would JUM;; - Some Pnblie Appreciation . - ' Of the Railroad s Entrance.. . , Tiredout, worn out woman canilot sleep, eat or work; seems as it she would fly to pieces. Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes Btrong nerves and rich red blood. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy. " Washington fie'ars that Chilo will not support the DragoMoctrIne at The Haguo conference. ' ; SOUTHERN . LAUD 8 IMPROVEMENT C0. - of dover; Delaware- ; : LANDS 'jIN viASTERN KORTH CAROLINA "CFFITJES ill BiHAHlPHAIfflllSlfw M;ll (, r- r U iiLibibiiElJBliii We are showing this week an extraordinary value in Embroidery Bands,' 9 inches wide 'at . i U n per yard. There are a great many patterns to select from,' and all fine and sheer. , '' : We also have a few more pieces of 46-inch French Lawn at 20c. '. ' ' i ' Ladies Gauze Vests 12 1-2 Quality, with narrow shoulder-bands at 9c or 3 for 25c ; New Val Laces Received Every Week. vl k.C l Itvwiwlj ItbuLiivl LlWUIll Cil I J 1 I J. J. B ir:7 good: A X T E R, D"rAfiTIIErJT Speclal-to Journal. . .' ".Beaufort,, N, 'iQf June' 8. Beau fort the BeauUful, had -' a time yesterday which will be long and luleasantlv remembered both by her citizens and by the hundreds of visi tors who gatheredrithinr her portals at hef behest. The weather was ideal In the morning clouds came over the sky and an' ominous wind arose sug gestive of a very unpleasant day and the people there were somewhat down cast but toward noon the clouds dis persed .nud with them fled the fear of any storm. While the hft of tho sun was fierce the ocean breeze for which Boaufort is famous fanned peace and content into the peop'.o'e liearts. ; , We believe tht the Blsse of ihe crowds came up to the hosts' expect ation-.. If there had been loss the citir sens might have be ) v disappointed, if Jhere had been more ttuy eoull uH have handled them so successfully. The people from, the surrounding towns came in Urge numbers mostly by boat. It showel that they rejoiced with Beaufort In tin cause of this jub ilation. But the t.ains carried in the most passengers. There were three trains having an agregate ' of .85 coaches, and each coach accommodat ed 100, for ther,w barely' standing room In any car. til Urn section were 1 J cars in cu-'i of the other two wereH cars. The mPitury coiapauies filled three cars. , , i pV v ', " The handlnz of these trtlus was admirable and great credit Is due l.'io Norfolk & Southe-n for making travel so : comfortaWe to the enormous crowds that'wero ou. board. Thwe wt.8 scarcely any demy in the arrival at Beaufort with : the exception of the train bearing tin .governor and rail' road officials. The two special cars were the property of President Gan non and Superlnbndt Maguire. A no table feature was the train' from Washington which was loaded with a goodly- number of handsome men and fair women of that city. The train left Washington at 8:15 and reached New Bern at 10:10 a. m., very nearly on schedule time, arriving at Beau fort at 12:35. This was the first train carrying passengers from Washington. ; Immediately upon the arrival of the train bearing the governor and when he was passing in the carriage to the place assigned him In the processfon the governor's salute of 13 guns was .given him by New Bern Naval Re serves gun. The procession was long and impressive. It was led by the Knights of Pythias band, and then fol lowed the marshals after them car riages containing guests of honor and many citizens, military companies D. and E. of Goldsboro; B. of Kinston, G, of Washington: the New Bern and Beaufort divisions of the naval brig ado and dete&cltment of marines from the Revenue Cutter , Seminole; f5em mander C. f. B'radham being in charge of the naval militia. The pro cession ended at tho speaker's stand where the exercises were concluded at the speakers stand at the corner of Turner and Ann streets.. Previous to the speaking the governor and staff reviewed the troops. In which, the detachment from the Cutter Seminole, were the only ones in good . form, passing the reviewing stand at port arms. ' . ' V ON THE PLATFORM. Nowhere else could an idea be form ed of the size of the crowd than around the speaker's stand. On all sides the people gathered around, list ened attentively and were highly edi fled by the words of encouragement and Inspiration. On every side the people gathered and extended many yards deep on the intersecting streets. The Knights of Pythias band furnished the only music and it was highly appre ciated and complimented. Mr. N. W. Taylor, presided over the exercises In a thorough and business like manner. Rev.-Frazelle led In prayer after which Mr; C. L. Abernathy welcomed the visitors In words of genuine and honest hospitality. He gave a brief historic account of the settlement of this section; how the French sought this country to. escape the terrors of the French revolution and how Eng J lliih, Germans and Irl !.r lie spoke of the Orre attacks by Iin'.liins by whom I tbey w io i .rly enn" '.' .f ( -a or ! I i i f r, ' "r of the people at dinner ..Me and sev-1 derson, accompanied by an officer, and eral wore thrown on thr ground. ; . President Frank 8. Jannon, of the Norfolk & Southern as then intro duced to speak on t subject of the Norfolk & Sojjther nd Beaufort Mr. Gannon read bb address stating that he was better able to bulla bridges and rallroadi than he was to make speeches an ihe sake of be ing more exact in j&at he had to say he begged to be all wed to read his address. In the ourse of his re marks he said thai had there been foresight to know f the stringent lawsa nd would be enacted by the legislature It is dontful if he would have had the course to undertake this enterprise; notwithstanding that, the Norfolk, ft Soutlern would not re sist the reduced rae bill but would live up to all the retirements of the law as.every good (irwatlon as well as citizen, should d.-. Railroad man agement is -n, mattr of co-operation. Ther ailroads are ipt all thieves and robbers, they nave i workt o accom plish in the develophent and improve ment of the county through which they run; they are hot meant to op pose mankind but ti help It although mankind often felt llfferent He ex pressed the belief ttat the people of eastern Carolina umeratood and ap preciated the purpojes of the Norfolk ft Southern road am he was grateful to them for their kindly sentiment was .committed to the Wake county jail, to await trial on the charge of Im plication In the poisoning of Engineer C R. Strange. He was handcuffed when carried from here to Henderson three weeks ago, but on his return trip, he was perfectly free, except for the presence of the officer in citizen's clothes,. Ho carried his suit case and a hand satchel. He held conferences with his attorneys and friends, In the sheriff's office and was allowed to spend some time in his office, fixing up some papers for the collection of the Insurance, on the life of his little son,- on the charge Of whose murder, he was acquitted yesterday, at Hen derson. It is not expected that the hearing in the Strange case will be held for some days, yet, owing to the fact that the analysis of the stomach of Strange is not yet completed. The case of Mrs. Rowland is set for Mon day, but this will be continued from day to day until the chemist is ready to report T BASEBALL BBEV1TES. We sincerey hope jio New Bern ball player will be guilty of hitting "high balls" in our prohibition town. President Gannon Governor Glenn wlose address .'"The Material Resources! their Development' fort His remarks dustry and interea which tend to upli was followed by Of course we hope and expect our team to win from Kinston Monday; but should Dame Fortune will cur de feat don't' take out your ht-mmer, but remember there Is another diy. and our Duty in was as, ' alf-hls speeches, are, a spleSdli oratorical ef- Irere to inspire in to V the affairs this section and Dekln, the clever pitcher and right fielder of the New Bern team plays the clarinette in great shape and while here will play with the K. of. P. band. to show how this state Is assuming the lead in manufacturing as well as agricultural mattes. No.railroad was more entitled to tn love of the people than the' old Atlantic and North Caro lina or the Nortpll ft Southern, The prosperity Which - was enjoying as well earned and it has won a high rank In railroad amievements of the state. He referred to thesplenaw prosperity the stat is enjoying and howl t is rising in (he scale of Indus try .and making for itself a name which will be renowned over all the world. , After his speech a salute was fired and Mr. Abernethyj on the behalf of some ladies presented him with two large and beautiful bouquets. Senator Simmoni was the next speaker and his subject was the "Re lations of Railroad Construtcion to the Development of Beaufort Harbor.' Tho senator showel how the harbor was geographically and practically tho best located of any harbor on the coast; how it wMl te made a popular and necessary place tor ships to an chor and how the; appropriation re cently made will be used In making it a fit place to anchor in. He referred to the untiring efforts of Congressmen Thomas and Small and expressed a hope that the dream of Beaufort r in being a seaport witch shall have no equal on the coasti . The dinner was announced at- the close of the senator's speech and at no time did Beaufort's hospitality and free handedness in the dinner that was furnished the multitude. It was the old fashioned barbecue of which so many are fond: and it was eagerly de voured. The crowd was entertained in various ways afterward. An Inter eating contest was' given by the sol dlers in drilling. Tho prise which was contested for was a handsome silk dag which was won.by Co. D, 3rd regl ment of Goldsboro. , There was a Ger man at night the music being furnish' edb y the Knights of Pythias band. Several of the New. Bern players went to Beaufort yesterday t3 take in the celebration. Dekln, tjiterrant, Thompson and Clements were those who took the day off. In fact yester day was a holiday with tho whole team. There was no practice at the park. The stay-at-homes were the guests on a fine launch party down Neuse river. ". Telephone service has been installed at the baseball park, for the conven ience of the patrons. Catcher Clark left yesterday for Kinston for a try out with that team. Nichols will . probably pitch the opening game with Kinston with the reliable Thompson at the receiving end. , rain, and no game. But at 4 o'clock, while still cloudy and threatening, no rain fell and there was a rush to the Athletic Park. The attendance was estimated at l'.OOO, of these about 150 came from Kinston, with mega phones and ribbons, to cheer for their favorites. Unfortunately for the . Kin son! ties there was few opportunities to become really enthusiastic,, as New Bern took the lead Ifl the first inning and was never In danger after that About 4 p. m., Mayor Bryan of New Bern, and Mayor Laroque of Kinston, took, their places in the pitcher's box and at the bat In the field was tho New Bern club, ' Umpire Upchurch, was in his place, and at the call of time, Mayor Bryan with several de ceptive motions and feints to deliver the ball, finally turned loose the hall and KInston's mayor made an eager swipe at the ball, but failed to touch it The umpire then called the real game. ; The first three Kinston men went out easily, two by the fan route. For New Bern, Stevenson's base on balls, steal of second, and Corey's safe Bln- gle, sent a run home. The third inn ing looked serious for New Bern. Tay lor had given a baseT on balls, Davis hit safely, R. and F. Dlmpfel bunted, and Wooten came along with a1 hit hut Nicols kept his head and the Bide only scored once, with three left on bases. New Bern came back with a two bag ger by Nicols, Guerrant hit tor three bases over center field, Corey pushed out a hit for two sacks, and Dekln hit for a single, the result being three runs. In the fifth New Bern turned their bats against the bair.- Hits by Dekin, Hoover, and McGorrey, .and Oetinger muff of Clements easy y, gave four more scores for the home team, and finished their run getting. In the seventh Kinston threatened to get a run or two, Oetinger hitting for two bases, but. Nlcol braced up and struck out the Dlmpfels and it was over. Miller hit over the right field fence, gave Kinston rooters a chance to cheer, but it was the second and last run. Hoover, McGorrey and Cle ments made hits in the seventh, but Hoover tailed to steal second, and Thompson could not produce the hit to bring in his two club mates. ; But the8core was ample, and no regrets were expressed. The game was slow ly played, taking about two hours,, but the rain held off until a few minutes later, so that all could get home with out a drenching. The following is the score: . BECr.SU CAY AT HES- to EKfi-ir;::! President Boosevelt Expresses His In terest In His Kinship in the Em pire State ! the Sottk. - Special to Journal. - Norfolk. Va., June 10. Georgia day at the Jamestown Exposition was cele brated today with entire success In tho presence of a great throng of people including a large representation from Georgia. President Roosevelt arrived on the Mayflower and was received with aproprlate honors. He expressed his great Interest at heart for his kins- people of Georgia and for the whole south; Its development and progress. The prejideut also addressed the Edi torial Association. " i L J Princess Aim Betel Bsraed. Special to JonreaL . - Norfolk, June 10. The large aid elegant Princess Anno hotel at Tir glnia Beach was destroyed by fire late last night Two of the employees lost their lives. The guests were In danger but none were injured. Many lost their baggage. Died At her home near Askins, Saturday; June 8th, Mrs. Louisa Gaskins, widow . of the late Raymond Gaskins, aged 81 years. . , Root boys root (lever say die until the last mau Is out In the last Inning. Get at 'em right on the jump. A game won now is just as good as one won later on. Chicago looks strong enough to win another National League pennant i New Bern , Stevenson, s. Guerrant lb. Corey. If. Dekln, cf. Hoovtr, 2b. McCorrey, 3b. Clement, rf. I Thompson, c. Nicols, p. AB 8 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 H PO A E 0 0 2 1 8 2 I 0 1 S 11 0 Interest In Rowland Case. Special Correspondence., Raleigh, June 10 The hearing In the alleged poisoning case of Dr. and Mrs. Rowland is fixed tor next Wed nesday, having been postponed from today. In some way a rumor became current. Saturday that Mrs. Rowland would not be in this part of the coun try any more. One of her attorneys, . also attorney for Dr. Rowland request ed a deputy sheriff to allow Rowland to be brought from the jail to a room In the third floor of the court house at -11 o'clock today in order that they might have a talk. The deputy remark ed that he had thought up to the time ' of this notice that Mrs. Rowland would not be here. : ; Interest in the case Is unabating. Rowland's friends express their pleas ure at the turn of affairs have taken, In so far as being discharged at Hen derson after the hearing as to the al leged poisoning of his little son. Pols' on was very hard to find and a physi cian with whom your correspondent traveled yesterday said that poisons are very puzzling as those administer ed hypodermlcally can-only be discov ered In the blood and that It Is very difficult to get the blood out after e. time longer than 14 hours after death, as it thickens, coagulates and hardens very fast Dr. and Mrs. Rowland talked about 20 minutes, deputy sheriff being pres ent With his wife was her sister, who came from the west and there was also present one of Dr. Rowland's kinsmen from Vance county. Total Out Kinston Dlmpfel, R., S.S. Wooten, cf. Miller, 2b. I Hammond, 3b. IArnam, lb. Oettlnger, rf. Taylor, If. ' Davis, p. - Total ' State Charter Granted. Special to Journal. v Raleigh, June 8. A character la Is sued for the German American Drug Co., of Draper, Rockingham county, capital Is $35,000 by B. Frank Mebane, of Spray, and others. The hair from the tall of ft horse Is the strongest single animal thread known. Memorial to J. A. Meadows. Special services were held in the MethodUt church Sunday night' Dr. Beaman preached on the text ftund In the first chapter of Joshua, second verse; Moses, my servant la ' now therefore arise. e th of the discourse, was that reu".iug lu the departure of this man of good deeds, his survivors are directed to take up his unfinished tasks and stim ulated by his example of upright life, love for the church and strict Integrity make the progress the church and her interests- a matter of the h urt ss did Mr. Meadows. The discourse waa a fit!., "in a n.l well deserv 1 euVry c-n f ' i . sry cf Mr. V ' . Belhavenl BestTWishes for New Ber.n The Belhaven team arrived home last night after having been absent from home for the past five days, dur- ln ar whlnti tlm. thv tiavA vIhIIaA hniH " - - TK ew Bern and Washington, playing "'".. " two games with each of the above named league teams. Although, de feated in each game, the team put up a good showing in every game except the first with New Bern which they fost by, erratic playing by the score of 12 to 0. Tho second game with New Bern was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain with the score 2 to 0 In favor of New Bern. With two defeats staring them In th face they left New Bern In good spirits determined to do or die tn Washington. . The first game in Washington was won three times by the Belhuven team and each time rotten decisions by an inexperienced umpire gtvo the game to Washington. In this game which tasted for 12 innings, Webster pitched superb ball and Washington was out played at every stage of the game. The second game was won by Washington by opportune hitting .and daring base running. Although Belhaven out hit Washington, both Brook and Temple wore able to keep the hits scattered and Washington won 4 to 2. The score of the first Washington game was 8 to 6. The manager and all the playcts of the Belhaven team wish to thank the manager and players of tho New Bern team as well's tho citizens of New Bern tor the cordial reception and greeting given tkem while In New Bern. The Now Bern team is com posed of a set of good, gentlemanly players and It is the w'tth of all the Belhaven team that New Bern land the pennant and should they not be so fortunate as to win the pennant It is our wliih that they finish well up !n the race. A. M. N. June 8, 1007. . 35 8 1226 Hit. by battled ball. 2 AB R H PO A E 5 0 4 0 4 0 4 I.. 3 0 4 0 4 0 81 4 0 V 0 i '35 2 8 24 11 S Cleanse your system of all impuri ties this month. Now Is the time to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It' will keep yon wel all summer. U cents, Tea or Tablets. T. S. Duffy. . SCORE BY INNING. 12345878 9 RHE Kinston ft 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 3 New Bern 10804000 x 8 12 2 Two base hits Oettlnger, Corey. Clement Nicols. Three base hits Guerrant Home run Miller. First base on balls, Nicols 1, Davis 2. Struck out by Nicols 8, Davis 7. Lett onb ases, Kinston 7, New Bern 6. Pass ed halls, Dlmpfel. First base on er rors. New Bern 1, Kinston 2 Stolen bases, Taylor, Stevenson. Sacreflce hjts, Dlmpfel, Hammond, Guerrant Time of game, 1:64. Umpire, Mr. Up- church. , , ; Special to Journal. Tarboro, June 10. No game today. Rain. ,T , Police Ceart Proceedings. Sam Walker was before bis honor today. We believe this was Sam's, first appearance, In fact be has been quite good of lata. Ha was drunk and disorderly and was fined Ave dollars and costs. Ten days In Jail wa jtfvin as an alternative. Moses Sprulll was drunk and very quarrelsome Sunday and went Into a house up town with the apparent In tention of making rough house. - Tho testimony against him was very bad. Five dollars and costs or 20 days In the works was the judgment Sam Ransom, a negro from Raleigh working on the Elks temple was drunk; f 5 and costs which was paid. The Mascot Voting Contest The latest bulletin on tho voting contest for tho Mascot for tho New Bern baseball team Is found herewith. Miss Katie Street desires to thank those who voted for her, and to state that she Is not a contestant Miss Ethel Hancock.. . , .. Miss Henrietta Hancock.. ,. Miss Sadie Congdon Miss Amy Colon.. .. Miss Myrtle DIsosway Miss Bessie Mawk .. Miss Ruth Henderson Miss Mary Emma Street. . . . 251 148 (S 65 0 15 3 15 :t at Special to Journal. Wilson, June 10. Eastern Carolina League game today between Rocky Mount and Wilson was called at the end of the Becond, on account of rain, neither side having scored. Makes digestion and assimilation perfect Makes new red bloo.l and bone. Tl.at's what IIo!"u?er'B I y K';)tUi',i!u Tea U1 d.. At 1 '.c f rt s' 'i f I v V. Z'j i ' . T i r Public Schools r Special to Journal. Ralel(jh, June 8. rrcf. Coon, of the state C : it cation, returiii i t" " i i the Jamestown I' . r: i. t f instn tie ( ' f : i r.ci t:. t: ( n tf ftf TTT)"rrT) TTTXTHT' I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 11, 1907, edition 1
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