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" '" H I? : (if ''h'if'ii ! 'a -ie 1,1... - . , . , No. 41. NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY AUGUST 20, 1907--FIRST SECTION. 30th YEAR ( 5 1 eypEnon gquht , cleh;;s onGA::izE 0 ganization Fo the Benefit And Imp o veincnt of Se v rits of tlio Public , J. I. CASE CO TO C'elc:::eb eelc: 1 ; Couple Stoic Dresses. Negro Woman Escaped. Convicts Caught mid . Restored to the Work House." Piedmont Rapt tat Asso. ciutlon. Forty Pel. ... . . cpa(cAre -Ex- v ported. Special Correspondence. Greensboro, August IS. An asso ciation to - be known as the North Carolina Association of Superior Court Clerks was organized In this city yesterday afternoon . The meet- J in Washington, and reports that there lng was . well attended .there being ' i8 little hope for settlement. " Some almost a hundred clerks of the State J union operators have asked to be re present. The afternoon was spent In instated? but have been turned down drafting a constitution and by-laws and the sossions wtll contiuue through tomorrow. I Mr. E. J. Justice left last night for New 'York, In response to a notice from Special Master, W. A. Montgom- . ery, of the first hearing tomorrow be fore him In the injunction proceedarrived in port.' He died August 12, ltns of the North Carolina passenger and was on his way to Europe for the rate war, about which so much has benefit of his health. - , , :f: been said, and written. Mr. Justice j . , - will apiwar with former Gov Charles i II. Aycock. : ;" : Dolegatos from all: parts of the States, are arriving to !; attend , the Piedmont 'Baptist Association, which will meet in the Ahe!xro Street Baptlat Church at eleven o'clock to morrow morning. The meeting will be Iq session two days, and It Is. to be presided over by the moderator, v the Rev. P. M. Jones of Roidsville, ' and the introductory sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. B. Richard- son. of High. Ppint. , In the. aftcnoon - a business session will be held and at night State missions will be dis cussed by the Rev. Livingston John son, of Raleigh, : formerly pastor of the First B&ptiBt Church here. : Fri day an organisation meeting will be held nnd a moderator for the ensuing year elected. V-'.T ' , -' About forty delegates are expected to be present at a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of Pied mont Baptist , Association ' to be held , Thursday morning in Westminister Presbyterian Church. , . . Tbo first session will be held at e'.even o'clock at Which Rev. R. Hed- ley, of RelUsvllIe," will make an ad Oreas. At 2:30 p, in. a special meet-1 ins for the women ot the soc ety will be held. In connection with meeting the Children of the Aaheboro Street Bnptlst Church will render sev-j erai seiecuons, prepareu especiuuy tor the occasion. - A contract has been given tor the erection of a new ware house for the J. I. Case ThieBhlng Machine Co., ot this city. The work of removing the old building was begun yesterday mnrnlnir nnrl fla srtnrt AH nOHRlhlA the new one will be erected. The new building is to be made of brick and the dimensions are 65x100 feet Judge Adams, to whom the building belongs is having thSTwork done. ' This firm has Us home office in Racine, Wis., came to . Greensboro, - hreo years ago, and under the suc cessful management of Mr. C. L. Kllngman, the company has carried on hikIi an extennlve business In the V'..c-' of 7r;h aad South Caroliua, and VUf;iu;a,.lh".t it was found neces sary to double the capacity of their present quarters. - ' It has been learned that the man and woman who came to Greensboro a few days ago, procured room3 at Mrs. II. I!. Tatum's and left in the night with two handsome dresses be longing to a member of the family, , are from Memphis, Tenn. where the nmn was known as a short change artist. The couple cave the names of . Gassett. According to the Informa tion from Memphis, It seems that Gas tiett was Indicted there under several charges, but managed to clear him self and lett the city. Ilia photograph and ile.terlptlon can be found in the rosue':i r ..illnry there . Heforo coining to Crc ; ' in, CaHiwtt and his wife were la li.-h lVint. where they are nllf'.ed to Inue roinniitied an offense similar to tl.n ruo wilh which they are tljnr;; t liere. eslerdi-y rftermxin Fannl T.itum mid M.irlha IMw-ii'H the oli"T two i,f tle four lic-.io women tl'.at nUout two W'l'i fiom tl-e were dllier it'' vol kiion: f I'-' ; ir.o, ma si :ip 'niiiily will k hoir'i -lit dt I-i'ow ; vv. tiil'-n i to i'erve net t! !i ;, ! !.. int. 1!'' t.l tie reieii!) hews of the v;onLD at large Wars and Rumou ol Wi I Stikes and Oth e Activi ties Reto ted czestio te:edy -- I""! MT""'I p f "' f...J lvlw....L L.. I Specials Covering aLarge Portion of The World Indited for The later, est of the Readers of the .... it , ; Journal, j (Strike Sltaa- tlon Is , Still Un- ' ( changed. Speciat to Journal. . v Chicago. August 17. The strikers have shown a desire to make terms with the Western Union, hut manager Clowry. has refused every offer yet made. :. Commissioner Nell I , Is - back The cable operators of Havana, have struck in sympathy with the Tele- graphers Union, of this country. " - , . - Berlin, August 17. Robert Pinker- ton, member of the famous detectives died on the steamer Bremen,' which .Tangier, Morocco, August 17. A courier from Casablanca states that the"' French army have been surround ed inside of the city, by an Immense army or MoorS and the annihilation of the French troops is feared. Mo rocco is in a state ot anarchy. Johnstown, Pa., August v 17. The cage used Jin lowering and raising the miners in the coal mines broke from Its fastenings today and shot , 400 feet to the bottom of the shaftAnd five en on. th ln8lde ?.hJ? ,fagM W for an" approprlaUon of 10,- were killed.) - The Hague, AubguBt 17. Arrange ments are' about completed to make ' the peace conference an established institution with periodical meetings. Cincinnati, Ohio, August 17.-rJohn Owens, one of the beat known and popular newspaper men- of this city committed suicide today by taking laudanum. The cause of his act is said to be on account of a woman with whom he was Infatuated. ':- He is a married man and has a family. - '-. AtlantaAugust 17. Alarm la feltl among the cotton growers about boll M . manifested it Jn no uncertaIn way and t,ready lnyeMglitSon , M mllil, and ,t i. , dIgea(Je w, pread further - Kegro Postmaster a Defaulter. Special to Journal. D.n fA.t a n Inmiat 17 ft --Tl Jones, the negro postmaster ot Port t,.. i ion .nw, fnr tk. embedment ot 800 ot the fund, of th Bovernmentt He waived prelim! nary examination and failed to get bond. '' '' '",. .Jones was pastor of a church in Port Royal. He was aick at the Ume of his arrest and, it was several days before he could be removed. He has recuperated remarkably under, the in fluence ot the Jailer. Dynamite Kills. Special to Journal. Berlin, August 16. Dynamite in a factory tor the manufacture ot that article, exploded today, killing five and Injuring eighty others. Death of Harrison P. BelL ! Special to Journal , Atlanta, August .16. Harrison P. Cell, the last surviving member of the Confederate Congress is dead. Lightnings' Work in Kiunesota. Spee'al to Journal. . Minneapolis, Mlun., August 19. One person was killed In a severe thunder storm today by a bolt of lightning. Seven others were seriously Injured by the same bolt. ('. U f il l, I.:r;? Fort. Special to Journal. Atlanta, August ID. Two men be lieved to be Japanese were j:.! oven 1 drawing plans of I t. McFhcton, near this city. They eiK-aped and hae nt been caur.ht 1(. Vi.re F i iel to Juil i. 1-,-I.t:I,II: I' ! 1. e t It , We i ! ft 1 ' .IT C 1 V f i .:' re" I ! TiicrrsQtK- r-' r'-T TT'ITm i UL.-JLU - - Event of Importance la the Aa- all of Peader Conaty, aad of . , Interest Taroagaoat the ' . State. :..--S. '; Hon. Chariot R. Thomaa addressed a large gathering yesterday at the unveiling ot the Moore'. Creek monu ment, la Pender county. The monu- 'ment ti the reault of Congressman Thomaa' effort on behalf of the peo- pis in will hcuvv, wuu were uewruus of perpetuating the fame of the place. b ecurln an anDronrlation from Congress to build a monument . to Revolutionary war,- ft or nee -M ..renew ed an Important -historical fact and gave to the world some Interesting data. The history of the appropria tion and the synopsis of the speech on the occasion Is as follows: History of the Appropriation. ,The celebration today upon Moore's Creek Battle Ground la not only In teresting, but more than a matter of local Importance. It Interests the whole State, and has also become na tlonal in Its scope and character When Pender county became a part ot the Third Congressional District of North Carolina, Congressman Chas R. Thomas, determined, if it was with in human power' to secure national recognition for the famous battlefield of, Moore's Creek Bridge, upon which was von the first victory of the war of the Revolution, February 17, 177. He Immediately introduced In the 58th Congress,' following np the efforts which had been made by Congress- man Bellamy; a bill asking an appro priation to repair the monument and beautify the grounds around the mon nment. At this time the base of the monument was crumbling - and the monument was going to decay, weath er beaten and stained. The grounds around the monument were cared for, as well as possible with the small an nual appropriation granted by the j State Legislature, and through work of citizens of Pender county, but an appropriation from Congress was nec- cessary, not only to rescue the mon ument and grounds, but to give na tional recognition of this great battle field. The bill ot Congressman Thorn' 000. A favorable report was obtained for thlsf bill In the 58th Congress and Mr. Thomas advocated the passage of the bill" based upon the committee report, In an eloquent speech upon the floor of the House of Representa tives, giving the history ot the battle and appealing to the patriotism ot the American Congress to grant recog nitlon. However, he was unsuccess- ful n securing the appropriation in that Congress. In the 59th Congress, having the appropriation in view he solicited an appointment upon the Committee on Library, aa well as on Committee on Public Buildings, of which he was already a member, and I a8a member of Committee on Library obtained another favorable report upon his bill. - The attitude 61 Speak er Cannon, however, was adverse to the passage of the monument bills and It looked as If the appropriation would again fall, but Mr. Thomas, with his skill and experience as a legislatorconceived the Idea of ad ding his bill which had. been favora- My reported frortf hi. Committee In the House to the Army ApproprlaUon Bill. The bill having had . favorable reDort irom me noun wiiuiuiaoo. gave It a standing before the Com mtttee on Military Affair, of the Sen ate. Mr. Thoma. appeared In person before the ' Committee on Military Affair, in the Senate, and ably aided by Senator Overman, who wa. a mem ber ot the Senate Committee, suc ceeded In having hi. House bill placed upon the Army ApproprlaUon Bill, as a rider In the Senate, securing at the same time a promise from the chairman of the Military Affairs Com mittee In the House, that he would aaiee to amendment of the Army BUI In conference. On the Moore'. Creek Battle Ground Appropriation became an accomplished fact, due to the skill, energy, and legislative tact of the representative of the Third Dis trict, aided by Senator Overman In the Senate. Speech of Congressman Themas. Congressman Thoma. aald among other things, that he rejoiced to be present upon this glorious and aua nlclous occasion to see the fruition and accomplishment of the hopes of .m.Bn of r" county and Cane Fear se.ctlon of North Carolina. ii- .nrotniute.-l Pin Moore'. Creek Monumental Association ' upon t' eomnlHtlon of f 'f labor of love I rescuing the monument from d( erecting the h.-uilfiil new nionui: to the "women .cf the Pevolnt nil fi eiiili-e mcev ot t!.--'r fiats. He t 1 . 1 ' 1 e of Ma own vi! - t 11 i i-l n Slit i r :) 1 (pi rnp RlfT LliJL ULi ...! Oil EulfEES. Coroners Jury Returns Ver diet Purling Southern Rail way in Bad Light caisenani-f Grens Xegllgenee and Car fwtneM of Employees and General Loose Con- dnet of Affairs of Entire Sys- , ,: tern. - Conductor , Engl ' , neer and Train Dis- ; patehers Ant . Hamed. .- Special to Journal. . -,. . Raleigh August 19. The coroner's Jury here ,thls afternoon after an in quest into the killing of engineer W. C. Parker and fireman Robert Toung, and W. J. Bethel, in a collision ot the Southern Railway, at .Auburn this county, August 6th, a verdicthat the colllsslon was caused by the gross neg ligence and carelessness of W. W. Rippey, engineer and C. M. Oakley, conductor-of the passenger train, in overlooking their orders to meet a freight train at Auburn, .and that chief train dispatcher, B. R. Ketchum and Victor Parkin, subordinate dis patcher, are guilty of gross negligence and carelessness in not I using the "middle order" which? the evidence shows in force on said railway; be fore August 6th,' and further-that the Southern Railway , is 1 to be ensured for the loose way in Which its rules are nnrorcea in tnis uie uurnam district. - . J "Warrants were at onct Issued for all four ot the persons, thus found guilty, by this Jury, and they will be brought here for trial, i; Rev. H. C. Moore Resigns. ' Special Correspondence, r - ." Raleigh, August. 19.Rev Hight C. Moore, ' hai refigned as Sunday School of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, In order to field secretary ot the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Con vention, which has headquarters at Nashville, Tenn. tance, for it had scecured the nation al recognition to which It was en titled, as among one of the most im portant battle fields of the Revolu tion. He paid a high compliment to Senator Overman,' who had rendered such valuable aid in the Senate in putting the appropriation In the Army Bill."' "These monuments pointing Heavenward, he said 'will stand for all times as Incentive to the people ot North Carolina, and especially our young men and women, to higher as pirations In our Individual and nation al life. ; . . All the nation, of the -world com memorate by statues and monuments those events In history , which have led to independence of marked epochs In their life. The Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge, has not received in the history of our country its Just merits, nor has It been heralded, to the world a. the "Battlefield ot New England was aa Important as any conflict be tween the colonists and the British upon New England soil. All true hearted Americans take a Just pride In the glorious achieve ments of New England and the great battle, fought upon her soil, and the memory of Concord and Bunker Hill and of Lexington , , y Where once embattled farmers stood And fired the shot heard round the world." '': are a part ot tne glorious neritage of the whole country. - From the date of the battle at Moore'. Creek, February 27, 1776, the heart, ot colonist. North and South were strengthened and the desire and hope for Independence grew stronger, He gave a clear and thrlling ac count of the battle which was fought on the side ot the colonists by the Minute men of Neuse Region, wearing upon their hats sliver crescents in scribed "Liberty of Death," and by the Regulars under Colonel Moore, the whole patriot army being led by Colonels Caswell and Lilllngton, payI I: in their connection a hUh tribute t ) t' e men ot the Cape Feaf section i. 1 the Latalllons of Minute Men from : ew Fern and Wilmington. : eulnnteed the modesty of NwiU -ilina, but also her unfliiul. .! In all the wars of the con'.i . y.a j.iil a lil-.h trllnJo to t! .e . u -f ( o Cape Fear s--i-"..ii l i v r c f !' revolution, Ine!,, ' OilSell I t':B ' r I to t e. a p. 5. n GOES TO V-TLSOIl New Road Finished to That City and Will Soon be Built to Washington GLASS OF EM BRYO LOIRS Ashley Home'. Generon. and Practl- eal Offer. . Outline of High School. . Coarse. Hade. Death of Al . pbonso H. Haynes, Fa- -mon. as Member of , " Dram Corps. Sue. eessor. -. . Special Correspondence. Raleigh, Aug., 16. Yesterday after noon the first train was run through from Raleigh to Wilson over., the Nor folk and Southern road, now building via Wilson to Washington thereby af fording a new and very important cut let for eastern North Carolina. The run was made by Vice-President C O. Hanes, and a party of friends The work is being pushed beyond Wilson so that the run through to Washing ton Is not a great way off. Train. will be running regularly to Wilson by September 1st"1 Gaston H. Broughton, died at his home in this city last night In the sixty-ninth year of bis age. He had been In failing health for many years. He is survived by a widow and ten children, one of whom is Dr. Len G. Broughton, ot Atlanta, Ga., the dis tinguished Baptist minister. The fun eral was conducted, this' afternoon. An order Is made by the" Corpora tlon Commission discontinuing the station at Pine Log and designation that at Lowe, for use for both passen gers and freight, the company to pro vide adequate accommodations within sixty days. The sation is on the Sea board Air Line, six miles from Lura berton. ' ' ' 4 There is to be a class ot twenty law' students here from Wake"Foreet College, August 26th, to stand exami nation before the Supreme court for licenses, to practice law, Court con venes on that day. It Is understood that there will be unusually large classes from the- State University Trinity College and other schools In and out of the State. The outlook la for an unusually light docket of appeals for the' sixteen districts for this term of the court The announcement Is made that Ashley. Home, who 1. In the race for the democratic nomination by the next democratic State convention for gov ernor, ha. made a gift to the North Carolina Methodist Orphanage in the shape of an obligation to pay all the expense of lighting the Jenkins Mem orial Chapel,, at the Orphanage for a long period of years. -, . The outline of courses of studies for the State Public Schools, under the act of the recent legislature, f ft being mailed out from the office of the State Superintendent of Public In structlon. ". A fuller presentation of the matter In detail I. to be issued later In the fall. .; ; " Prof. Frank M. Harper, the newly elected superintendent of the Ralolgb Graded Schools, ha. arrived trom Athens, Ga., and has set about mak ing preparations for the opening of the schools this fall, September 2S being the date. There is much gratification here over the fact that Miss Sallle Walser has signified her intention to donate more than one hundred acres of land, the Rogers Mill site, to the Raleigh Electric Co., for public park purposes the electric line to be extended there through Glenwood. This is an espe cially delightful ride through the open country for the people of the city, Alphonso II. Haynes, one of the tour members of the famous Confederate Drum Corps, the only one in the South which has attended all the Confeder ate general reunion. In various parts of the South, creating distinct sensa tions at each, died at his home today after a protracted illness. He was 6? years old and died of consumption. Although in very ill health he was at the Reunion In Richmond In May. lie Is survived by his mother and two brothers Mony and Mai Hayres The three surviving members of tDe drum corps are J. J. LewlB, Wiley T Johnson. W. D. Smith. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. A coroner's Inquest Is In progress here, Investigating the cause ot the i' .th of Dora IIo!;res, colored. The jhyn:. !.:!. cerC"e; !e "was that k! i;;. d of blood i".' uh'.t from a n:; In her hut I, 1 t 1 r t ,.r r. - 1 f v.V.rir 1 e le.'V t U ( f 1 ty l':iyn. r i.' I ! "I ! t y' !E. a. kli::e fqu;:d HOT GUILTY Case Gained Wide Distinction Because ofJUany Peculiar Characteristics EL'l LASTED EVER II WEEK Abie Conisel en Both Side.. Merit. ot the Case Thoroughly Db " cussed. ' Jary.. : Deliberated, e Bnt a Short Time. Kline ' Still Held Under ' Bond oa a Sim- lar Charge. Special to JourqaL " ' ' , Beaufort, August 16. The special term of the United States court which lasted ten days was closed today and by it a case of unusual importance goes on record. For some time the crime known as peonage a term arising In Mexican Jurisprudence to designate a case where labor in enact ed under other condition, than penal servitude, but without pay, has had the attention of the United States court. The case of this description that has been held here is the first offense of the kind in the State. The government had prepared the case with great care and had spent many weeks In making plan.. "' Mr. A. Hoyt, the .pedal agent for the government, a detective ot more than ordinary ability worked np the evi dence, and was satisfied that he had procured enough witnesses to prove the defendant guilty. It was largely his testimony that led to Mr. Kline's and he had not' made some 'distinct hits in getting the case ready for trial;-. As has been stated the trial lasted ten days. The reason for this was that most of the witnesses for the gov eminent were foreigner, and unable to speak a word of English. The ser vices of an Interpreter had to be pro cured' and the manner of giving evl dencewas of course much longer than usual. There was also some difficulty experienced in having the foreigners understand the examination, some of them having but recently landed In the country. Take the case in all Its phases, however, It . wa. conducted with a. much .peed aa could be done. The speeches before the Jury were able and were gem. of oratory and logic. Assisting Mr. L. I. Moore, for the defense, were Messrs. W. W, Clark and C. L. Abernethy, and their efforts for their client were notably strong and worthy of praise. The counsel for the., government wa. district attorney, Harry Skinner, and his assistant J. A. . Giles. Mr, Skiner closed his argument at noon yesterday. The speech wa. a master piece of logic and oratory combined with a simple and thorough manner of explaining the law on the point in question. He was followed by Judge Purnell who gave the usual Instruc tions to the Jury which were short, impartial and explicit The Jury look the case at 12:45 and reported two hour. later, the verdict was not guilty and It wa. received with expressions of Joy.' v Upon attorney Moore', motion to discharge the defendant Mr. Skinner arose In opposition stating that there were two other Indictment, of a sim ilar nature, Independent of course, of any preceding indictment yet hav ing the same witnesses and being ot the same nature, Kline was placed under $1,000 bond for hi. appearance at the next regular term ot Federa' court at New Bern In October. The witnesses were placed under $250.00 bonds. The number of deaths that ocur on the globe amount to 67 a minute, and the births to about 69 to 70 a minute. vtclously Friday and Saturday nights before she died Tuesday. The lifeless and mangled body ot John Palmer, flagman on a work train of the Southern, was found on the track near Cary. last night. He had gone back to flag while the work train flopped and lu some unaccount able way was struck by the passen ger train No. 136, Goldsboro to Greens boro, which he was suppose to flag, he was nineteen years old. He has u lister who was spending a few d.iys at the Jamestown i:xpo:;i:.!nn, and las bn summoned home on account .! the death of her hrou.er. W. II. Mi-. m-ry ( f ( Sitccr, !- t T. I i i i 1 t ) .U .ili-U UllUluUl ran cii::;i i Will be In Commission Jan uary lst Tar Heel Crew Desired ForBoit ;m FLEISED m Era:::i North Carolina Contingent Did Them selves Frond. Sew Power and Light Plant for A. M. Col. lege hi Process of Con--.traction. Corpora' "" tlon Commission Out of State. Special Correspondence. ,' ' Raleigh, August 17. North Caro linians are certainly proud of the part they took In the "North Carolina Week" at the Jamestown Exposition. Expressions of pleasure are heard on every hand. , . 'V.e -v Chairman J. W. Bailey, of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League tell, me that the report circulated that he fav- ' ored the dispensary at Raleigh, a. against prohibition, Is absolutely un true; that on the contrary he has been opposed to the dispensary from the very inception of the present fight He expresses the belief that It sells fully as much whl3ky as the bar , rooms did, and possibly more and that It has always maintained two bar rooms; one on either side. ' Lt Victor Blue, U. S. Navy, now on special duty at the Newport New. ship yard, say. the cruiser North Car olina, which Is being fitted there, will probably go Into commission next January. He desires if possible to get a North Carolina xsrew tor her. He will be her executive officer. He de- . sires that the bandsmen shall be from , North Carolina. There are many good position, available. Next Monday the State board will publish the names of those who" pass ed the examination for principals ot the new rural "high Bchools, and who are to be given certificates. John W. Dockell.Jn charge of the negro Normal Schools , says teachers for that at Fayetteville, -have been elected. The bids' for the new hull ding, for this school are soon to come in. The first report of the Croatan Indlna School, at Pate's, Robeson county, ha. ben Issued, containing the catalogue. Corporation Commissioner Rogers, ha. gone to the west on an inspecting tour of railways. Chairman McNIeli and secretary Brown, are yet In New York attending the hearing ot testi mony before standing-master Mont gomery, In ' the Southern Railway case. Work has begun on the Central light., heat and power plant at the Agricultural and Mechanical College here. The spur railway Is completed The college turm begins September 4. All the room? have been taken which are In the college building. Many student, will room outside. Dormi tories are greatly needed but none can be built until the next legislature makes an appropriation. Manager Maxwell, of tlu Buckhorn Fall Power Plant, say. 203 feet of the concrete dam Is being re-bullt. The original contractor did the work wrong and It was In fact unsafe. The transmission line to Fayetteville is complete. The power will be turned on In three months, Mr. Maxwell says. Governor U'onn, who went to Balti more Friday night from the James town Exposition, and then to New York, is expected here in a week. Some of the other State officers re turnd tonight. Ther ve deeply grat ified with what their State lias done. State treasurer, Lacy, had a very se vere attack of asthma Thursday ni, .' t at the North Caroliua buildins wl ; i he and the other State oMeers -quartered. The weather conditions ore i tremely favorable for cotton. T: e heavy fruiting of the plants In ri tractlng much attention. Tie i!.k are small but never were there i. ' blooms in proportion to fci.e. W. Deems t'ailth, one if t' i ' mors of the Cmi'i ' "le'i, y drmn corps, died hre l;r t l "'," par;. 'yids. lie tH if r --if. ' 42. el i; H I I ( A. V ';
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1907, edition 1
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