Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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IT. 1st Ai.uia EL, From ,.yande--, ctrgo of produce, came In yes- ' ' .., i -ie was a' boat of watermelons ..tfaloer' came in Tuesday from u's Arlington fafht r' v booiier Essex, Capt Whorton, ar 1 fiora Pamlico, with a mixed i .Vol country produce. Mr. David Morris, who has been filling a position in the N. tt S. ware house, has accepted a place with the A. C. I road. Capt George Taylor, brought in a boat load of the ever popular Bogus Sound watermelons, which. " met a ready market at a good price. , Mr B. B. Davenport, returned form his Hickory farm in Pamlico county Tuesday. Mr. Davenport says that corn crops down there are looking splendid, and that there has been a wonderful improvement in cotton for the past two weeks, -" The steamer Howard took a .party of about 410 people, residents of Pol locksvilleandt the country surround- -tog-Quaker, Bridge." on an excursion a short distance down the Neuse. On the return trip the excursionists : stopped in New Bern for a while be fore going home. The saH under the charge of Mr. '.'C. Johnson will afford a .good op ' port'unity for spending a cool and refreshing evening under the eheering r influence of the moon while at the same time they are helping a worthy ' cause and a worthy man. Tickets are on sale at the drug stores and at ; Barrington's. ' ' - There were some white men in the police' court yesterday on the charge of disorderly conduct. The charges j were preferred by a woman up town ; who said they came to her house and made a disturbance , and made some v f damage. The mayor put the costs on i the young men and required them to repair the damage they had done, , Superintendent of Instruction Brin - son wil hold examinations for candi dates for High-School teachers cer tificates. ' The examination of white . " applicants will be held tomotrow and for colored persons on Friday. The questions are prepared by the Board of Education and are corrected by them. Mr. Brinson will merely over see the work here. Mr. J. W. Watson, spends his spare moments from the post-office in cul tivating a garden that would make a vegetarian's eyes stick out with won- - der of admiration. His attention has been given to raising big ' tomatoes and his efforts have succeeded cer tainly to the limit of his expecca- . tlons if not beyond. As evidence of bis skill he has placed in Mr. E. B. Hackburn's window twelve "Ponder oso ' tomatoes, weighing twelve pounds. The largest will weigh. 13 4 " pounds; there are none of them but what could be served to two or three persons. They are beauties. THURSDAY. Vote, today for the most popular ball player. i Ballot boxes at the down town - drag stores, Barrington's, and Daw son's. ' .-. Result of the voting contest for the most popular ball player will be known tonight . . There was an eclipse of the moon last night which lasted about an hour and was observed by many people. The lawn party of the Epworth League of Brldgeton, which was an , nounced to take place Tuesday night will be held at Brldgeton tonight ' Mr. M. S. Brown, of Kinston, who has been in the office of the Southern Express Company at Rocky Mount . is freight clerk at the local office of the Southern Express Company. There was a slight change for the cooler yesterday, but it was barely , noticeable. A . gentle breeze helped things along some. It was good summer weather. The forecast for today is generally fair. ' About fifteen members of Eureka Lodge No. 7, of Odd Fellows -will go to Trenton this morning to establish a lodge in that city.- There will be S8 charter members of the new lodge. The degree team will administer the , initiatory and exemplify the work of ' the three degrees.- - ; The type made the Journal say that there were 410 passengers on the steamer Howard Tuesday, a state ment that was greatly exagerated. The number should have been ; J40 as the number reported to the Jour nal by one who wae on the boat. The correct number was 130 passen gers. ., The State press yesterday , bad specials relating the great age of Mrs L. Kilcrease, of Statesvllle, who was 1 -u June 10, 1776, which makes her i yvnrs of age. She Is said to be 1 1 "h for one of such great '.'. womsin is probably the old ii In tbo country, if not In 1. 1 f v ill t l ) C. ' sis and r i k, Howard under the management of Mr. J. C. Johnson last night was a very enjoyable affair. The weather conditions made It all the more pleas urable, for on the water there was a delightful breeze, which was denied to most people on the land. Mr. John son realized a" neat , little sum from the venture, which he applied to his pledge made for . repairing the First. Baptist church. - . . . - -' v. An editorial in an exchange voices our sentiment in decrying the onward march of scientific research insofar as the discovery of an anal-tire toxin is concerned. The people do not want It; they appreciate the genius who made the discovery, but they pre fer to go on In the old way and get tired. Its a delicious feeling some times and it one does not get in the habit of being tired the act is bene ficial. And then again such a remedy Is apt to break up summer resorts theatres, camps, visits, ball games, travels and a thousand other little pleasures we have on the pretext of being tired. Let us hope the anti-tire toxin will not be a success. Thomas Franks, Sam Walker, Mary 'Matthews. Alice Martin, Eliza lHali. and Maggie Jones, were before mayor Bryan yesterday on the charge of having filthy premises. This ordi nance is being strictly enforced-and as the Journal has before stated that it is necessary for the health of the' community that the yards be kept clean.' It is a great pity that laws should be required for such a neces sary service, but it seems from the numerous arrests that the law is not heeded and hence for the protection of the health of the city this action is taken. Sanitary officer Gaskill who has caused the arrest, . reports that the law is observed better than in' previous years. FRIDAY. The walls of the Elks Temple are rapidly growing1 skyward. The fourth floor has now been reached. - The counting of the votes on who is the most popular player will be at Barrington's tonight. Voting will be allowable, vote now and vote a- gain.-' ": ' '-.. . v.:-''.. A spark from the pile driver In the rear of S. G. Roberts store set a shed on fire yesterday. The depart ment responded without the use of the alarm. The fire was soon put out There was no damage done. The work of driving piles for the foundation of the new building to be "erected by Mr. J. J. Wolfenden hr. commenced, The structure will be very large. It is understood to be for the use of the Hyman Supply Company. ' The Bijou at the corner of Craven and South Front streets gave Its sec ond exhibition last night The pic tures were d'stinct, and of a pleas ing variety. The very best order Is maintained, and altogether It is a nice little amusing , entertainment for ladles and children as well as men. News comes from Hickory, N. C, of the sudden death of Jolly Joe, re membered kere as fat man recently on' exhibit, of the Johny Jones Car nival. Jcty Joe's ' real ..... name - was Melrin. Grubby- He was a native of Wythe count? Virginia, was 24 years old And weighed 702 pounds. In his native State, he was called the "giant of Virginia." A red shepherd dog, shipped by express from New Bern, escaped from his crate In this city Monday night, while waltiug between trains, and is now somewhere at large and the ex press manager is lookng for him. We would suggest that he seek thai dog at his old home Dogs are most as sure and straight -. returners l ntm as plgeons.;Gold.iOoro Argus. AS SEEX FROM THE BLEACHERS New Bern's new players are work ing out satisfactorily, and we believe that confidence in them Is 'not mis placed. ' It Is rather remarkable to note the number of shut out games that have been played in the- league this year. This week there have been four. ; Umpire Van Arnam took a Tarboro player to task after one of the games at Kinsto last week and changed his face considerably. The player made a personal remark which generally causes blood to flow. f. , The. paper ought to get together on the percentage. There, are no two alike. .- The ladies of Mew Bern who have taken the trouble to supply the uni forms for the New Bern team have done nobly and their effort to close up their part of the bargain should meet with the responsive and en thusiastic support of all - base ball fans. , . Don't forget the dance tomorrow nor to vote today and tomorrow. Tomorrow we meet Wilson on our own grounds. ' . IN-rru fhttion Opened, ('upt. K. T. Winston, arrived from I . I. ' h Tut-;il. ty and will arrange to i n i-"--i-:-ing elation fn- 'the i ' ! : - i An y In II, Is oily. T.ie . . i i - : t : i. in :'.) rt., 1 ! . i . t,f Om-v.m l TO E50!'.l II .... TECOE FD3 KC".EA Probability of the Extent of Japanese Authority Over the Hermit ' ' Kingdom. Special to Journal. Tokio, Japan, July 23. The Japan ese cabinet are now in session and j are considering the plans of taking Korea- into its custody. There is no idea of possession or purpose tooccu py by the Japanese, but the latter are simply to establish a protectorate over her; Japanese ' cruisers - have sailed for the port of Seoul to protect their interests. - : Georgia Legislature Favors Prohlbl- Spclal to Journal. t 'y- -: ; ' - : ' Atlanta, July 24. The State legis lature is In the midst of the discus sion of a radical temperance measure which will probably be decided on late tonight The proceedings all day . long have been a filibustering campaign against the bill but Indica tions are that the prohibitionists will win. Haywood Trial Wearing au End. Special to Journal. ' V Boise, Idaho, July 24. Clarence Darrow, attorney for defense com menced his closing argument this morning and the case will be given to the jury soma' time during Friday. ' IRRIGATION FOR PORTO RICO B. 21. Hall of Washington Arrives at v San Juan to Study Conditions. , San Juan, July 22. B. M. Hall, has arrived here to study the Irrigation project in the Gauyama, Salinas and Arroyo 'districts. The last legisla ture appropriated $4,000 p defray the expenses of the investigation. , Governor Post applied for an en gineer to the Department of the In terior "at Washington and Mr. Hall, who has done irrigation ' work ' in New Mexico, Arizona, and Texas, was designated. Oriental Not So Worse. .. An excursion came up from Orien tal yesterday and In the number were nine young' men - who called them selves amateur. baseball players. 'We think that was a bluff In order to get a game of ball with whoever would play . here. They went on the field with a feeling that, perhaps they might be beaten; they were in'ignor ance of the fact that their opponents many of them had just come to town and consequently were not playing together.';..,-. V:- With chronicling the score of 13 to 1 in favor of Oriental, let us draw the curtain of charity and refrain as much as we can from harsh thoughts Good Verse.. -:-The Metropolitan . Magazine, which has acquired a deserved reputation for the quality of Its verse has In the August number an unusually, pleas ing selection, including "Possession", by Beth Slater Whitson; "Fluette," by Charlotte Becker; "The Storm of the Night," by Jessie Gertrude Behind ler; ; "Compensation,' by John V. A. MacMurray; "Down In Maldonado Town," by Helen Hay; Whitney, and "Th Question The Answer," by Harriet Monroe. - '. Monument to Pope Leo XIII Unveiled Rome, July 22. The monument to Pope Leo XIII was "unveiled this morning In the presence of the mem bers of the Sacred College, and the Lateran Chapter, The sculptor, Tad olinl, sat In the seml-clrclo opposite the monument -during the unveiling. He subsequently . explained the con ception of the work, which,, he de clared, had been a labor of love. He formally consigned the monument to a commission of cardinals. Cardinal Vannutelli thanked him and "praised his work, which, he said, was worthy of the great pope. The cardinal, in turn, consigned the monument to the Lateran Chapter. ; ; : :- Cardinal Satolll, arch priest of the Lateran Arch-Basilica, accepted the monument in a lofty, extemporane ous epeech. He said that Pope Leo's real monument was constituted by his pontificate, his encyclicals ' and his work, which were known and ap preciated by the whole world. After, the ceremony the cardinals were photographed In a group In the courtyard. Several cardinals told the correspondent that the removal of the body of Pope Leo is not Imminent Cardinal Satllli added that the Vati can had discovered that the antl clerlcals had organized a hostile dem onstration, and with this object they were already keeping a watch nightly on St. Peter's Square with the view to being ready as soon as the body la carried from the .Vatican. Conse quently Pope Plus has postponed "the removal indefinitely. New York Cotton UTarlets. Special to Journal. New York, July 24. July ... October . . ", . December. . . . x March. . .... . , . . . . ..12.21 .. .11.81 ..12.03 ...12.13 r ; i t r i.t Ii ti.I ' aii' EEtJ Interest KeW Ben Always Takes In Toarnameuts ) Entitles Her v:-V:- ': .--.To It . -.. ' - . Why wouldn't it be a good plan to instruct the official representatives to the tournament at-Wilmington next month to make a bid to hold the tour nament in New Bern In 1908? There Is no doubt that we can land it If we go after it The c ties that have en tertained the tournaments have found them to, be a. profitable Investment New Bern can, take care of , the crowds, she .can, furnish the njpney necessary for. the prises, she can show as interesting and as promising a city as there Is in the State. There is no valid reason why we cannot have this event ;next year. . Moreover the interest .New Bern people have al ways taken In the tournament enti tles her to some recognition. She has given time, men and money to the success of the tournament . tn other cities and now turn about if fair play. , , ".' . ' Lets agitate this matter, talk It over, and, get busjr.We believe that with the use of the. proper methods New Bern can get it , Raleigh, Char lotte, Goldsboro, Washington , and numerous other, cities -will put In their claims, but Bene will bo more feasible than New . Bern's. : Lets talk It over! LIFE HKBJf EIPOSfllON Important Branch of Government Ser vice to Give Exhibitions of Their Work, Special Correspondence. s; Jamestown Exposition, Va., July 24. The dally drills and exhibitions which are being given by the United States life saving station at the James town Exposition, are attracting much attention. Every day the grandstand overlooking Boush Cheek, an arm of the Hampton Roads, 'where the exhl bitions are given are thronged with Interested spectators' watching the surfmen run their life boats Into the sea, hasten out to a wrecked schooner lying on a bar, and by means of life buoys rescue the Bailors fjbm the rigging. In these exhibitions the various styles of buoysriife cannon, life boats and rocket projectiles ' are - shown The first part of the drill consists of a life boat practice,' in which self- righting boats and those with double bottoms and 'air compartments are used by the men. ' ;' Under the direction of Captain H. J. Cleary one of the" most skilled men In the service the boats are run out of their honse on carriages, launched and put ttirough various maneuvered.-- Of course all the surf men .lire ex"pert swimmers. A num ber of mnskrats could not be more at home In the water; and their dir ing,' utter, fearlessness and strength: In swimming have attracted wide spread admiration. Even to those wholly ignorant of the ways of the sea, a visit to the station is of the greatest interest The one will see the different kinds of cannon used' In shooting life lines over storm tossed vessels; one will see the appliances now In use in this country 'and in the principal Euro pean countries; there are cases filled with projectiles which have been shot out to stricken ships," each shot bear ing, the date of its use, the locality of the wreck and -the number of the people brought ashore on th line which followed It; and then one will see the men themselves, brown with the tan of the Bun and wind and the salt spray, Jolly ' with many a yarn to spin, but men who are prepared to brave the heaviest sea, many hav Ing done so o'h numerous occasions. to carry aid to storm beatenj-nd sink mg snips. Snaviter In Modo. : v"'1 " The New York Evenlpg Post is al ways very respectful tq,the President It Is somewhat English, you know Ordinarily, it thinks the king can do no wrong, But , it hints - that the President Is playing double In the Japanese matter for campaign pur poses. It says: -v "One .of the most unpleasant fea tures of the whole .affair is the strange course of the Administration. If our President were, on his owji confession, anything but the slncer- est and squarest of men, we should be troubled by the apparent duplicity of the statements made in his name. On Tuesday last his private secretary gave an official dementi to the ru mors that a squadron of battleships was to be sent to the Pacific. You may say that the President has not even considered the advislbillty of sending any st,U i to the Pacific: Two days later this bee. me a 'posalble' cruise to the Pa 'c, but not 'at once After that came Secretary Metcalf's announcement in California that the battleships were ti iV cVw.tly to the Pacific, and th t tie i'mis for the movement had 1 - in t ie long be fore In Washli. . AH !' U may be firm and wl:;e ; 1 t i t Hlates- ii;:nisl!p, but t deplorably It 1- I. ; of t'.,e f C.,.,'.:.!..!,.g f - II. .-, 1 'l I t t . I i re 1 : t ) t t In a v 1- 1 I . f i i 111..- ' IfTcurtcadTLh ' 'i It will be to learn that the leading nwi'.! eal writers and teachers of all the sovc a! schools of pracitce recoinmend,- In 4 the strongoiit terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering Into the comp&siUni! . of Dr. Pierce uoitien Aietiicai uiscovery for the cure of weak stomach, dysicpsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint." torpid liver, or biliousness, rlirome txmvi affections, and all ctttarrhal diseases of Whatever region, name or nature, ii is Roecllic remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catnrrhal aRii: tlons and their resultants, as bronchial throat and lur.n distase (except consnaip- tion) accompanied wun severe cougr.s it Is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for llnuerinc, or chronic caw R ia especially etlieaclous In producing v feet cures. It contains Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone nxit, Mandrake root and Queen's root all o( which are highly praised aa remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such mini-nt. medical Writers and teachers as Prot Hartholow, of yjefTerson Med. Cok lege: Prof. Hare.! the Univ. of Pa. Prof.'Finles TrHingwooa, M. u., oi uen llegn, Chicago;. Prof. John nett Med. i Klna. M. I oi Cincinnati ; itoi. jodd I. D., of Cincinnati j Prof. iif, M. D., of Uahiiemann M. Scudden Edwin Med. other Chicago, ana scores oi eminent in their several chofluwl practice. a "Hold'1 den Medical Discovery" Is the i-myaicino. ii.iwt.. for 1 TfTTnp imt nn Tor sain nirniijt ike iinrtiosiw. that, hits mis, 1 DrOTcSIOIKIt Cllll jiaaaiiuir-wo vorm more than ariv ni'm't"1""' "rv''rY.!'')- I Ihe i be'sX possible guaranty of its merits. A irlance at this published formula-ivlll ihSw that 'Golden Medical IMscovonr' contains no poisonous, harmful or hahit formlng drugs and no alcohol chemically oure, trlple-reflned glycerine being used Instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjec tionable and besides Is a most useful acnt In the cure of all stomach as well as bron chial, throat and Uing affections.--There to the highest medical airthority for jU use lu alf such cases. , The Discovery " is a concentrated glyceric extract pf native, medicinal roots and is oafe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from -eminent, medical authorities, endorsing it Ingre dients mailed free -on reqjiort. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V..- - - JL'.UTEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS GAY Daily Program Jamestown Kximsl tion, Saturday, July 27. V -, J 7:30 Guardmount, 23rd Int. : . 8:00 Gates open. ... . 10:00, and hourly thereafter exhibi tion of weather bureau, earthquake recorder, government building A.-, 10. "00, Special exhibition of tho Fisk Jubilee Singers at tho Negro Building. ' , 10:30 to 12:30, Mexican National Band Concett, Reviewing Stand.' 11:00, .Preparation . of -the 'large weather maps form reports from sections of the country,' Qovernmeut Building A. . 11:00 Organ Recital, William Wall Whiddit ' 11:00, Conditions Conducive to the Contraction of Consumptlon"-Stere- opticlan Social ' Economy Lecture Hall. i : v. -V.;;--'.'.," 1 :00 Biographic and Storeopican Exhibition, Scenes on Indian Reser; vation with Lecture, Interior Dept., .Government Building A. ' ' 1:30 to 2:30, Piano ReeKal V A Joseph Maers, Auditorium. " - . . 2:00 Biographic Exhibition and lec ture, Auditorium; Scenes in Yosetrl s Valley;' Government Building Aj. , 2:00 Lecture on aerial navigation, Mr. Ludlow and Capt. Lovelace, Aero nautic Building 2:30 i 4:30, Phlnney's United E'. ii Band Concert, Auditorium. . 2:30, United States Life ..Saving Service Drill at Station. 3:00, Illustrated Lecture, -Itocliiini. ing the Pesert." by Mr, J. C. WVtU, U. S. R. 8.', Interior Dept, Govoriimen. Building A. - ' 3:00 Special exhibition' by the Flsk Jubilee Singers at 'the Negro Bull-' ding. ..' ' j s ( 3:00, Round table on .Tubcrci'los's Stereoptican Social Ecbnomy Lec ture Hall. 4:00 Illustrated - lecture "Yellow stone National Park," by Mr. E. C. Culver, Interior Dept., Government Building A. 5:00, Lecture on Aerial Navigation, Mr. Ludlow, and Capt. Lovelace, Aen nautlo Building. -,.. . " --5:30 to 6:30 Mexican National Bund Concert, Reviewing Stand. r.8:0& Phlnney's Band Concei t, Au ditorium. , - ' 11:00 War Path Closes. Departure 5th Inf. Maryland N. (I. THE 310 VIA G PlCTtRES.. The Samjner The t re Amusing uud Entertaining Many. -' The Cowan Brothers summer thea tre -commenced at the opera house Wednesday night with their movin? picture show. It was a -splendid en tertainment and one can enjoy him self immensely.' The pictures of Ihe opening performance and last nii;l.t were extremely interesting. e Th humorous films -were some of the funniest that have been seen here while the descriptive pictures kept the' interest keyed ip to the highest pitch. The illuutrated songs' are fine and the most popular songs of the day are sung In a very pleasing man ner as the different stages of the song are thrown upon the canvass. Go tonight and see this show. Tl-s admission Is only JO cents and you will get more than your inonty'ii worth. An entire, new set of filimi will be Been tonight The London police force guards property valued at over $250,000,000. The I'i..ud of I'oirl l'iii)Orvi;:or! nr. i OVi I .'I I ill ! Ill-' '.','1 tO i.i. i-t II I Truii i , i ' .i 1 ', An-.; t !l n. r.i. f ir tl.tj I, -. i ... 1 1 c f I . i - I : to I' " 1 '1. Tl.ts DV.-i S ;n . i " ! to i ' : ' v x '. i i 1 1 . r - : Servants of are thone. whose Incomes are never big enough to save fn ui. whose increase in income is spet as soon as galnr e:l. . , - - ... ' ,. . , '-' . ' .Tl.jy ere men whose gray hairs And them still stand isg behind a counter or still doing the'r own hard work oa theS farm. ' - -. .- 1 3 matter of yotr Destiny. ': T ,; - Ilrvea savings account tn this strong bank and make each month put you In a more Independent position. mmw m sef;.i'cefoh everm JAS. B. BLADES, Pies. T. AVm. B. BLADES, V. Pres. GEO. M.i OFFEfiS PUNS: To (irnimvp:it Ihe Present Crifktsl Sriii!il:(i!i Between State and 1 - Federal Courts."" Special to Journal. : -:, -. -.".. Raleigh, July 25. After - - confer ence between Assistant Attorney Gen eral Sanfonl, --Governor Glenn; and ounciJ of State about railroad rate' litigation,i Governor Glenn announc ed lie lias submitted .ultimatums for raliroads agree the gist of which was a3 follows; . ' ' . First, let railroads put. two and quarter cent rate into immediate ef fect pending final determination of le:?al questions involved. " Second, State to appeal from order of Judge Pritchard, discharging, par ties in Ashevillo on writ of habeas corpii3. -j . - . - i , ; Thii'd, Southern Railway appeal to Supreme Court of North Carolina in Wiike county case and W case then decided asinlnst it, -take case by writ of error lo Supreme Court of United Slates.' . . , ' Fourth, Both sides " co-operate to have both said cases advanced, argued together speedily determined. . . Fifth, Stato at Its opening to Indict Atlantic Coast Line in one ca3e.. . Sixth,1 all other Indictments to bo stopped pending final determination -of case. i ' Sevemh, Governor to advise all peo Uc" against bringing any penalty sulfa pending final determination of ques tion Involved, and . ask people ac riuiese In this Arrangement . Eighth, suit , pending, before Jiide frltchard to bo diligently prosecuted wiThout State however waiving any i)ue;jtioa of Jurisdiction. - - Upon be.n; asked as to his Inter view Tith Mr. Sanford, of the Doiart nient of Jiifitlce, Governor Glenn. stilled that the substance of It was contained . In . tho telegram of . Mr. Brown, and his reply to It; that hav ing to leave before the reply could bS mlreed to writing, Mr. Sanford ren;urs.c. ue nnwer Ira wired him al Ashevillo throtigh Mr. Brown. That Mr. Sanford- said while he did not represent railroad. he knew officials of te railroad! would be 'glad to see. the Governor If he desired It Governor Glenn replied that if rail road authorities desired to see him he would bo glad to meet them at any time and enter into any arrangement conuislent with terms of his telegram but it would be Useless to confer uuless they" were willing tor . rate to go Iuto effect pending .litigation,' to tnnnl lilll of the legislature. Asked whit h"o would-do If railroads - re- y " t . fused terms offered and still insisted on ooitivolllng Stato courts through Federal courts, Governor replied that ho' would continue as b03t he could to enforce the State law, doing nothing revolutionary himself, or out of the legal, course, and advising no officer to do bo, but slnip'y in legal dignified way. Involving constitution .and laws of lwitu State and the Nation. He says h Vunts no conflict and It now looks to him Inevitable that an extra sewion Geuerul Assembly will have to be called aud all matters as Issue pliiccd before that body to nd, that it take such Stops to' control aud regu late railroads In the State as In light of present developments sems just and proper. Governor Glenn says He does not wish thl3, but that he gets his author ity and power through legislature, and it alone by way of eminent do nwin etc., and it e.n control ud reg ulato railroads nr-tins In defiance of bolii lav,- and )rocee(liD33 of legally constituted Slate courts. He. says he regrets the interview with Mr. Saii ford nnionnl Nl to nothing but he itifiile no proposition that Slate could not 'tiiiie without any agreement Only-proportion be wilbheld to wit allow ini; r.ite law to f;o into effuct pending litigation is only one be could have m:ul that could initio gov ernor's b:..n,l.-i, so some trnis could li.ive bi-fii agreed upon. lie .;ys roiimil of ;iatr: approves all In in,; diiiMl. i 'i. In ;; have 1 . - u ' Cii .i :mii.i1,i v ; 'i t vi m- ; 'i- i!- - , (' ; ' - V ; r 1 !' - ' i- ! vi-r 1 I;l i t t (Vl-'l ' r I' I! I 'l Necessity f 6 A. GREEN, V. Pres. B. rEXDLKTON, Cashier SAD KE OF FO , ILK FLFiSDJE P.3TY Little Bessie Modes Attempts tt'ndo hi the Jfeuse, Gets In Deep -7.-.- Vmtcr -and is Drowned." - i'esterday Capt. James Rhodes took - his family to Wilkinson's Poln;.. to have a day of pleasure and enjoy the -cooling breezes . which make that place delightful - The : little family starting out with all the glad antici- : pations-of a day of joy and freedom from care little " dreamed that they would return with heavy" hearts, to mourn the losa of one of their num ber by a sudden' stroke of fate. . The captain and his family, and one or two invited friends had spent several hours -at the place and having par taken of their picnic dinner and ex hausted the means of fun, some one . suggested to the children of the party to go wading in the river as there are some parts of the . beach that are nice and sandy but others that are treacherous... Besslo, the nine yearv old daughter of Captain Rhodes was among -those i ho went into the wa ter and she had not been In the water but a few minutes before she stepped ; from the lede.-Of sand into deep " water and- immediately sank from sight "The place where this accident occurred is where the channel used by the steamers and boats cuts In' , close to shore and consequently the - -water is very deep, a strong under current Is there '', too and it Is sup "posed" that a current or pos?ibly an -eddy drew her beneath the surface preventing her from rising or ntruj-' siinn. .':v:...::.'vj."; " The work of rescue was begun at enco but "efforts to locate the body were unavailing and the father sent some men to a store whero telephone connection . with New ,Bern; could be obtalued and when w'ord was recelv- ' ed here Mr. Warren Ellis went down there on h.'s launch Dorothy, accora- -lianled by Messrs. W." P, M.: Bryan, and Ed' Meadows, to assist ' In the r ' body, They arrived there to find that . the body Tad been recovered a short- time before -having been In the water -about ore hocr and a half. The little body wr.3 .placed o:i the boat attended . by the grief atricken family and Trlends tio returned to the deaolate home in.Kev? Pern. ; The funeral ser- -trices wiU be heid at six o'clock this evening at the parents home, No. 28 Eden sire.;!. . v A Reported Runaway Marriage. '. The marriage of Mr. F, W. K. Kel lum, an Insurance man of Jacksons vllle, and Miss Florence Ipock, of this city, Is reported to have taken place at some place up the road, the rumor stating further that it was a runaway marriage, and . took place yesterday. : 1 . . j Urg. Eddy In The Courts. . Special, to Journal. ' . , , Concord, July 25.T-The long antlcl pated suit In regard to the misap propriation of funds gathered from various sources by the trustees of the ChristianScience Church began to day. Mrs. Eddy, the head of the church, will be an Important witness In the suit. ' " The record weight for the human heart is a little over 40 ounces. The average Is 9 1-2. ' ' littletg:i cr Esfan;,hcd 1SS5. RAYMOND BROWNING, L. W. BAG LEY, A. B. O l'i iiK.i; ala, ADYANTAClSi 1. Kntmnce Into colleges and uni versal ies on certificato. ' 2. Faculty of experienced college te.'K hers. .1. Scholarships from leading colt I. . h. . Fviieiiscs moderate no extras, i 4. llealih conditions uiisurpuni.e.l. I (1. Prepares for life or c..::.- . 7. tiioi-m n i, -.lit::..,,. 8. i:- t IhHa--, . ... 9. (.. 1 I ' i L. y. i i. : . i V j t . V II TTTi Tw TTT T
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1907, edition 1
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