Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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A v State Library 'U i - I I. , r.. ... . NEW BERN," CRAVEN COUNTY, N, C.;vTUE,SD FEBRUARY 4. 1?08 -IRST SECTION No. 8J SOth'YEAR A V APPEAL TO PEOPLE OF IIM0LI1 AJTI-8ALOON LEAGUE ISSUE STATEMENT AND URGE THE SUPPORT OF THE - ,.- PUBLIC X '..x: FATE1QT5 ON ROLL QF HONOR t J?W - . - '. :' The Law Just Passed By Tie LcglsLu Questions of a Morality, Issue Eater tan xti Wiat if Was Hoped W Be Laily In The DlscsIo of The , . Bat The- 8plritte The .8M-ii4'.;Bf4:WrF,.;p,, Itt ' The Rsalt Vfk Be Tha Same A Nearly; iu 'Ortgriiial f orm-Varloas Measure Rut K Man Who Mas the H BflJ. by The Senate -" Htm Interests of The State at Heart Special to Journal. -Will FerefO., nV-'. ; , .' . . t i i - Sttetacl K. G.. Jan. 8I-Chalrman:Klutt4 0ppQ8ed 1( becauBe ,tappIled OatBBMDresident Clarkson and orean tier Darts, of State Anti-Saloon Lea gue, Issue the following address:?-i; To the Public of North Carolina: We and otherlTof. the Anti-Saloon . League called the temeprance forces ' together meet In convention at RaU elgh. January 21st The great con vention "which assembled unanimously - asked the present legislature to give the State statutary law against manu- x .facture and sale of Uqnarat the pres ent session, but majority of the mem bers of the legislature, after consid ering, the matter, decided to submit the question to the vote of the people. Although : wa did not get what the temperance forces asked for, yet we did get the question considered at ex tra session of this legislature. , This concession being great victory for tern perance forces. The Long Dowd bill . is now the law. It is a composite bill . prepared by .the best-thought of tem perance men in the State. It is not as stringent' as some1 of us would like It, but is anejttension- of the Watts aniWard bills to the whole State: ; Tuesday; May 26th, the issue will be presented- to the people "are you' for . or against the manufacture, and sale 'of intoxicating liquors." ". Praise' for this Issue being submitted' to people of North Carolina is due "to the great heart of masses f its citizenship, de manding this reform, minister's of the . ' Gosped and Peace and Good will to wards men, those senators and , rep resentatives who voted for the bill, most of the press of the State, eltT catots ot the State, and to those splen did men,- Senator - Simmons, . . Judo'? Pritchard, Ex-Cov. Jarvlk, - Governor Glenn, Ex -Gov. Aycock, Josephus Dan- (els, Hugh Chatham; S. Mylntyre Hea- - ry A.' London, G. W.. Watts, -J. J. Rog ers, 'Henry A. Page, A, D.; Watts, II. O.TennalL.Settle Dockery, A D. Ward, J. H, Pou, W.N. Jones, U V Smith, r N. B. Broughton, W. H Sprunt, Jos - L Johnson, W. I. Everett, Cameron . Morrison, G. R. Mlmocks, W. S. O'D. ' Robinson, EV Axdlett; A. M. Scales, 3 W.: Bailey, Virgil S Lusk, and others too numerous to mention. Bill leaves -lntaet higher local Prohibitory laws now; in forceln several counties. ?-,- have patiently borne for sears the falling yoke of the saloon, dlstilJ lery-and drink evil with all their at tending curses and woe. The time has come'when this enemy to the human family must be destroyed. No family high f' or low, rich or poor, has not . felt; h awful curse of drink habit Its (he cankef worm that has eaten v into tha heart of the body politic. It , has made the iweet water of Ufa bit te tears that have been shed by an v army of mourner's, speak to our heads aawll as out hearts. : No race ;ls exempt especially is it injurious to that child rjice the begro ' ; ' ' People of tne 8tat- in generations "gonejty. have wslsted to the last ditch tyranny and oppression, cruelty and wrong. Power is with them, and, they are once more .called upon to do bat- - tie In a righteous; cauBe. t Be not ds- , celled with false arguments. Busl- ness men and eorporatloaf no longer, want one who drinks in their employ- roent Mill and manufacturing towns ' of the SUta have refused to license - traffic fraught with such evil Jo the mo , ral and material prosperity of com- - munlty. H,ow wonderfully they havo , prospered by, ao doing; ; . , This issue appeals to men of all parties, to men ot all creeds. It Is a- . bova creedbove naUonaliUes.v it ls,.cftorta ot tfre Morehead City fire Co. flrgt Ume u,, MBembly has ever met found t0 be ,bie jUgt now to comply matter of copsciencs with malice the-flro was stopped.. The fire com- jthoreV It haa met the coast; . .'up In with the very strict requirements of towards none, and)wlth an eye "sin- panyllnd the citizens generally, do-j y,. mounUins; at Greensboro and at'tne i0w. North Caroltoa was not fully gle to tha .publlo , good, call genre great cr;dit for the heroic fight! Raieigh and at WrlghUvllle, . during 1 ftbe thjg belnj now the fact that ; est It any have made wltUngly w-Qw madb to oav the property. f the 25 years of its existence. . , ! there were not enouth sunDlles on . unwittingly, entangling alliances, hurt ful to themselves, or good of the nu- man family, , we appeal to there to sever their connections with "body of this death," reassert tt)elr freedom and manhood, and enter ths contest We especially- aupeal to those who have been against us In the past to forget all differences tor publlcQod, and enter this contest. It Is a contest a- gA'ont the .saloon, distillery, and drink evil, and not swlnnt the man. It la n Issi e cf.mer'.t, and morals and rot of m"' r politicx Frleiiila of I a r.i 'in i) c '-v' i-k, w''-i, nd ,.::: :s .' - I' LEGAL ACTIO!! Ill SLANDER A SHALL THE WIFE COMPELLED TO CHIMIN ATE HEB HUS BAND! LIYELY DIS- : CUSSION ON BILL SHOT GUN POLICY ADVOCATED !gh' N C' the 8Tet e kglslature today a special nte bUi came up to allow wife testify v. , . to pending suits. McLean offered a mendment striking out section allow ing it to apply to-pending suits. Chair-. I man Daniels of tne judiciary commit ; rt: which had renorted the hill with out prejudice, supported it Shot gun policy ntored largely in" discussion". McLean said that as a man,' he ap- proved of Lhis policy, but did not as a legislator, vanieis sam tnat mat ters like this case, it was hard to differentiate between man and legls- lator. Redwlne offered substitute, providing that no husband shall bs competent or compelled to testify In, matters tending to affect character of wife; thl3 is not to apply Jto pending cituses of actions. Polk said that un der present law'husband can testify ;o things which will down his wife forever i:i order to get-dollars in his own pocliet, while wife, is compelled to sit silent and submit to testimony. advocated shot-gun policy, declarj IU DUCU UB WUU1U UUl JB- spect husband, who would allow his gun to remain silent. : . ' Mason ytook light yiew. .. Hicks op posed making the Yule of evidence to help out man now Velng sued by an other fo rbreaklng up his home. Iieiil declared the bill dangerous. Kluttz's amendment was stricken out and se Kion 2 defeated. McLeanwithdrew mendment and Redwlne his substitute bill. - ;."oV,;; w"i.,;: - The law passed second reading 2l to 17. Klutti opposed , third -- reading. Daniels' motion to suspend rules fail ed. Harrington offered resolution that legislature adjourn sine die at noon February third and this went to calendar, i - .' ' j , . . . however, you thought , it best to sub-prov-e Brunswick county roads. . .d .. ., . " .. . , , , ... ,!mip the. question to the vote of the To giv Perquimans a general . V" . - . ...... read law. '. " , - i . To allow QoUsboro to borrow $30,- 000 for Its high schools. v - , , ' There was some discussion of a res , ;, ,l , , . , olutlon authorizing Governor Glean ; ... . .. to accept the 17,500, tendered by the - 4 i. Southern Railway on accoiintof the ' i cost in the passenger rate suit if the Governor so ' desired, but. providing that ttts money be not-accepted focj defraying expenses or this special ses slon of the legislature. ; It was final ly decided to postpone this resolution until the Tate bill had been settled bv the House. .'".: J.-' " t DestrucUre Fire At Morenead Cltf Special Correspondence. , : I f Morehead' City, N.. C, Jan. Sl.-At ten o'clock Thursday night Are broke out In the store occupied-by L.vL. Leary, kuown as the Paragon, 'owned by Chas. S. Wallace." In a, few mo- ments the whole . building wasln a light blaze. The ' Paragon nd the following buildings were a total loss: Store and residence owned by W, p,' Adams. t j,. m. Arthur's residence. , y postoffice. Residence 6f postmaster xivin Willis, ; , ;. v ': f. V .Thos. C. Willis' residence. ''?'.' . a tonant house belonging to Mra. fanff. '. " ' ' Afl ware' totally consumed. Wind wa. blcwlns from-northeast and it one.tlme It seemed as. If 'the whole Biae oifthe town, between the railroad a Bogu Sound , to the west of tha r were In danger of burning. But loat as the fire was 'burning more raPidiyr the wind suddenly changed to the BOrth and tkts wlthNthe heroic ' Morehead City's newspaper, -The Coaster, was a tctaf loel . Flva taml-; 1!(M ai-, left homeless. Estimated losa 30000. Insurance very light , ' It was first thought that the Are was worx oi incruU.Br,r, um who first saw tha fire say that It broe out t the un-stalrs of the Parage perhaps caught In the printing of.oa cf the Coaster, from cigareue siumps thrown among waste paper; of course this I conjooture, as true origin of fire Is unknown to anyone. i i- i., i It's G0VER110R GLEIIII DMITD . LnVU LRULimLI UIIU unlu IHIILilLL HE TELLS THE LEGISLATURE NIS DONE AND WELL DONE AND DESERVE PRAISE. '''"'' THE HATE LAW SATISFACTBY A adit or Dixon's Experience ' at. the Forestry Convention Legislators. The , I17.6M Matter Left to th.' Disord ; tloa ef Got. Glenn, Interest la . St- t!oual Guard Affajj,''' Special Correspondence. " . - Raleigh, Feb. 1. Governor Glenn message which may be termed the farewell one of the season. . The fol lowing Ms its text: "I have nothing further to transmit to .your honorable body.; Your work is done, and wall done and . , you deserve and will re ceive the plaudits of a grateful people. In settling the rate question on a ba sis, just to the state and equitable to the railroads,- you have restored hur- monv. nrntnrtnd all hualnR IntArcata ,and ,emonstrated tfle fact that soverein can compel obedience from I Its creatures which disobey its laws and also extend its hands In helpful ness.) when the object, acknowledging its &llalAncA ARks for tipaiImI arrIr- hag ftgree. ment made wlj.h the railroads and I feel -assured that the railroads will, In jjood faith, fully, carrry out their contiact made with me, thus show ing by- their acts the verity of their worfli when they profess a desire for kii.diy relations between all classes Sud : conditions. - . He likewise acted wlge,y ,a Api)roprlAtlng fund8 Be4Sded for litigations Detore the interstate comiitsrce commission -to .prevent freight discrimination against our state as as in passing other laws muclT needed for the state's upbuild ing but in all you did, protect the small roads against , burdens they could not bear, thus encouraging the building of new lines into undevelop ed territory. .' ' . "Asked by the Anti-Saloon League and believing myself that since over 80 per cent of the entire territory of the' state had alroady endorsed prohi bition, it would be tco costly and on ly ingend:r strife to have the general election "throughout the state, 4, in my message favored stale prohibition by the legislature. In your judgment IDUUU flUU A LUCCliUllJ ajll'lVfO JVUI fcoQrsa and now offer my service an a '1 -! . , " the people and aak them by their votes i A t ' " . . , ... I to-ratify that you have enacted. In f . . .. t,.. , my judgment -state prohibition w.'U 5 , ... , , twin by an immense majority and will ' - ., , . . I niY.vn thA trrAAtAfll' hlARRlnff Th&t nnii ever been given our people." ; f'No legislature In the history the stale. In so short a time and cetra scssloh, ever did so much fur the 'people as you have done, and while all-first a few may doubt te wisdom some laws passed, y et I believe that very soon all will see the good sense and patriotism that has mtrked ytur eutlre courts and will heartily approve and ratify your legislation. Y i "I thank you most sincerely tot your endorsement of my course in trytng,to sottlii - his comjlo tile -question, 'a well us forjhe consideration shown i:'ie lit debate; eyen nf those who did hot asrae with mv v'ews. '"'i. .:' j "I wish for each ot you a safe aud pleasant journey homeward, express ing the hope that you will find yqtir toved .ones well 'and happy and ttat you will receive! as -you deservf. not only the approval of your own con science, but also the commendation o? the, people whom yoii have so faithfully semd ' y V''":- " f "With good will towards alrt'bld each a kind good bye,". . c , Th? annual meetting of the Teachers Assembly, the earnest organisation of teachers in the state ana. one of the greatest la the. south which Is to be hjd at Charlotte on the 16th' of June 'wm not doubt.be well attended and ; Wll be made very agreeable In every i wajr b, tt charlotte people. It Is the . .., nlTnn ,otllrnBd ((Via. from w.g'ntngton where he went to Fofgt RaMm Conventloi ' d ' for y,. Agricultural Cl1tnmittM ot conirr.. He said that' . , j Mument in favor . , . ,h. hmit --vi n-. A . tt n..rcnai8'-of fo... egt reJ)erTe8 ln and New'an tfNorth Carolina geU $487,000 of , d hai that ths bill will cer- . BnBavar Cannon does not block It Speaker was sick white the meeting was IHng held at Was! ;(in. There were 't. i.M'lirll.g 100 d... v f i r ry HELD FOR ASSAULT Black Demon Attack Snug White Olri In PoileckgTUs--, Spedal Correspondence. i ; Poilocksvtlle, Feb. 1. The 13-year-old daughter of Mr. Samuel feasden. wno Uves m tha Matt Hajr nqtt place waa assaulted Friday aftejuoon by nero boy named ,David ryan. The little girl was returning: tb ber home from a neighbor's and "was sin, the road In a lonely partrof the country, and some distance from a habitation. The boy . attacked her, chokedWher and dragged herx75 pr 100 yars from the road. TbJi) girl raised the alarm when sTie .reached home and after a search for a short Cm and Erin. was ap prehended and taken' before the girl who' identified him. " , i , .." j He vki taken before Justice White who cotfimitted him to Jafl in default of bond. Bryan tried to hide his iden-j tity by sayihg his name 'was. Jesse Clark but this was found to be false. The latter proved he was; !at work at a considerable distance. Circumstances poluted to the guilt ot the-culprlt The bey is the son of RddicBry an, n Industrious and respected farm er. He is' 16 years ot age. 'Ho appears to realize the enormity. of !fci3 crime. Northern Grown Early jiose Sweet Potatoeg." White Spring Scd Oats at Chag. B. niH'e, No. S3 Middle street, New Bern, N. C. -?;;,- :" not euiLTY mkm Hari'y K, -Thaw Found litnocent of Murder, Bat May Have, to Submit to Another Lunacy Commission. Special to Journal. 'V t, ' , ' New - York, Feb. 1. The . second trial oY Harry K. Thaw for 'toe murder of Stanford j Whito came jto an cftd today resulting In a verdict of not guilty cn the ground of insanity. The jury was out 25 hours. Judge Dowling committed Thaw to the asylum for the criminal insane at Matteawan but a writ of habeas corpus has tha affect of staying the execution. The attorney will apply to thecourts to hatfc a lun acy commission appointed to have rhaw declared sane. IIo is still con ilned In the tcmbs. ' If-jou 8iiJf:r with ludigoi stipation, feel moan and cross, no strength or appetite, your system is unhealthy. Hollisier's Rocky Moun tain Tea 'makes '. the system strong ind healthy. 35c, T:a or Tablets, F. X Duffy. There's mighty little money In work Ing for it England and they pulled together like x good, team of horses. The doctor found the trip a delightful one. He tailed at tha War Department to see General Alnsworth in regardTo"1he rosters of the North Carolina troops but the- general was out f the city. le was Informed that tha roster would be Issued this year,: but ho does not know the date it will appear. It will be a very. valuable book.; Up in capital today the chief word raM war s-nrifl hvAThhrWA hAArri nvpr and over again for the parting of the members began very early in the day. The. session has been very harmonious indeed and this has been a subject of general "remark. Coming together In special session after the acquaintance with each other and the public busi ness made during the regalar session, there has been marked smoothness and absence ofvdelay.v ' . ' ' .- The legislature leaves the accep tance of th! $17,500 guaranteed by the Southern Railway to meet the ex pense of rate litigation ' entirely to the good judgment of Governor Glenn. It Is not proposed to accept it for application towards -the ' payment of the extra session of the legislature but it will go for tho 'awyers. It cost about $0,000 mOr: than their sum to pay ins-aitorneys iees is ne rate mi- j gation and the typewriting and other, necessities.. The amount of typewrit- Ing done wis'slmply enormous and j. v there was a neavy mil ior it. . ;v National Guardsmen here and every- where will be interested In knowing that congress has, by a resoution, postponed for two years the going into effect of the Dick law, which was In toned to bring the National Guard up trooDs. The reason for the oostnone- ', was that so few states were han h,lt th. onraniratlon w.. n 1 right Unde a bill now. before eoa- 1 gress arms and uniforms to ba aup- plied to the National Guard"of the various states without .their being Charged against the allotment to such tnA Thsr l now wo million doiiAM - yMr .nnroDrlate(klor this Durmise It. ur of this 25 per cent must he ' rM8npei to nav for taraet nracUca and the remainder" may be drawn ln cloth- Ins, supplies or cash. The bill before e- j congress will simply .pay-for arms, . r.intlilng, ftc, ftml not lntrrcre with 1 ,.:1M,., .H,. w r. , .,!.H,.r. III HE WILL ENTER THE ANTI-SA. . ' LOON LEAGUE FIGHT WITH CHARACTERISTIC YIG08 EXTRA SE85I0NX05T $15,000 ftcw Hotel In Raleigh Building and Loan Associations Sistcments - Call Extended to Rev. Spmnt Dr. Tait Butler Pleased With Instltnte Work. Special Correspondence. Ralolgh; N. C, Feb.- S! Governor Olenu was seen in his office this morn-1 lus. ana -was in me Dest oi spirits, I he said, when asked if he had any HAPP Qngasements in the near future said the whole country, iu the Golden thaj; on Wednesday he would deliver State. This grove given to the gov nn address before the Virginia AntI-' ernment by Mr. Kent is one of the Salooa.League at Richmond. He will ; only tracts of redwood forests to be take part In the North Carolina Antl- found in Its natural state in Califor Saloon campaign. He spoke about nia today. The land Is said to have the importance of this movement and cost Hr. Kent $47,000 some years ago, said it would be of the greatest ben efit to the State to have prohibition. Ot course it is well HboWn that the )iquor interests will do everyhlng in the world to fight prohibition here. The Brewers Association has formed t pual, putting a great sum of money, is Issuing circulars and will put work- o:-s In the field. The liquor peopleJThe giants on the tract to be known will do the same thing. . Statte Auditor Dixon goes to Char lotts tomorrow to adjust some corpor f ion taxes and will be at Greensboro the next day to look after the same matters. The current comment todSy upon the work o fthe legislature is that it has Improved matters in the State and has brought about a much better reeling in every way. Railway men seem to bs very well pleased at the outcome. As has been stated, the Gov ernor and other State officials are ex tremely well satisfied at the outcome Inquiry was made at the Auditor's office today as to the approximate cost of the cpecial session of the legisla ture, and it was said that the mileage and perlenwbultfT) There was" wintry weather yester lay and the lowest temperature re corded' last night was 1 -degrees, this being the coldest so far this win ter. " v - ' ; Next week the Hotel Giersch, Ral eigh's jewshome for travellers is to be completed and thrown- open Insurance Commissioner Young says that last Saturday was the last day for filing statements of Building and Loan Associations, the number of these institutions in the State, being about seventy. Next Friday Rev. Dr. Alexander Sprunt, will come here from Charles ton and will remain here for a week, preaching next Sunday at the Pres byterian church, a call to be Its pas tor having been extended him.', He was for some years at Henderson and the people there are delighted at the PP of having him so near them The congregation here thinks the pros pect of securing him as pastor to be excellent He Is looking Into the ques tlon of the Importance of the two fields, Charleston and Raleigh.' ' ' . . State Veterinarian Talt Butler was asked about the recent series of Farm ers Institutes in the northeastern coun ties and said It was successful,, with better' attendance than last year; In fact the largest except four years ago M, O. Eldridge, the United States Ag ricultural Department expert, on road building, aided greatly in, conducting these instltutlons.hls Instructions being very valuable and practical, He was sent by Congressmen , Thomas . and Small. -In the Western region now another series of Institutes is In pro gress, among the apple growers, con ducted by Messrs. Hutt and Sherman, of the State, Agricultural College, in afrtimttiif In . ntaiitiht " innovlner 4 a . . . T k. .The next, series ot. Institutes for the farmers in general will be given In July and will ba in the center and west of the State, covering all the counties. There will 'be several parties In the Held. ' . :."'-". ''.J f, j' L ftll. niOrLU ID I llUnl wl I lvl ' ' - WITH tohger Take Llqnor Conslga- ; ,"fnls to Alabama and Georgia . ' Loulsvlllo. Ky. Feb. 8. It has been nnonnod by tha Ltmlsvilia and Kaah - V"" Ral'road, that It wlU no longer recetvs shipments of llduor Into Ala- tma or Ceorgla, which have recently P8e4 nrohlbltion acts, - : ; - The right of the road to ship Into Prohibited territory, even 5 though the mc m interstate commerce, vnas been called into question by a suit 0'ed In the. federal court ot Indiana, affecting the practice as carried on be- twfen Indiana points and-poInU In Kentucky, which have voted against "toe Ba' of liquor. ' " " " " 1 " A convenient thing ahout the weath er Is now you fin Ihul guard people f..r !:! 't i "' t It. , BEDii'OOD mm DEEDED 10 UNITED STATES A Gilt Which Wni Be Appreciated . ' - An Utilised '- Special Correspondence. - k 11 r Washington, D. Cv. Jan. 31. One of the most public spirited gifts ever nude to the government has come from William Kent of Chicago who has just deeded to the United States 295 acreas of primeval redwood for est on the southern slope of Mt Ta- malpajsv about six miles from the city of San Francisco. The land was deed ed to the government with the approv al ot Forester Gilford Pinchot chief of the United Ctates Forest Service. "! reuu-y oi uie interior ana a prociam- ation declaring the canyon a Natlon- al Monument will be signed at an early date.- ; : ; " 1 This means that more of Calitor- ; nia's redwood gianU will be saved for ; the scientific study and pleasure of but Its stand ot redwood timber alone la now valued at more than $150,000 on the market The canyon of Tamalpais which drain into San Francisco Bay, were cut clean years ago, and the redwood obtained from them went into the con- strucyon of the old San FYarieisco, as Muir Woods escaped the ax how ever, chiefly because the outlet is on the ocean side instead of the bay side, and also because the various owners 6f the land have for sentimental rea sons jealously guarded the - timber from Harm or destruction. ' Modern methddg of logging would make short work of the timber, and would, be sides, put a handsome , profit in the hands of t the owners. , It Is the intention to name the Na tional Monument "Muir Woods," after John Muir, the noted naturalist The plants of Redwood Canyon will now be given permanent protection by vir tue of the Act of June 8, 1906, which provides that objects of scientific In terest may be declared National Mon uments If such aetion is deemed peer essary tor their preservation and pro tection. This 295 acre tract will be a pleasure ground 'as well as a place for scientific study for the ' people practlcaNy of the whole of Califor nia? for within a radius of 52 miles of the canyon two-thirds of the pop ulation of the entire State are cen tered. .: '-..'V The chief reason tor the permanent protection of the land by the govern ment Is that there Is no other redwood grove In the whole world more aor cesslble to so many people. The can yon Is in absolutely- primeval oondi tion, not so much as scratched by the hands of man. It lies within an hour's ride of San Francisco, at the very door of hundreds of thousands of people. The total stand of redwood, rough ly estimated, is about SO million feet with some five million feet of fir, and a very considerable amount of tan bark oak. Tha redwood alone, at a fair valuation, has a market value ot $160,000 as it stands. Except for ajaarrow strip of brush along the east border and-a -fringe along tha south west line, the whole canyon Is cov ered with a dense forest growth. The itand is heaviest along the creek and on the lower slopes, becoming poorer ibove. Redwood is the dominating tree, towering high above everything, else and forming tulIy three-fourths of ;the wholes-forest Douglas fir Is next In Importance, and scattered over tha entire tract are all the various hardwoods common totha region, chief among which are the numerous oaks, madrono, alder, maple and mouri tain laurel, all ot which form a kind ot dwarf underwood, to the lofty red wood and fir. .The redwood occurs both in big and small groups and by single trees, while the other species are sprinkled throughout . The destruction of redwood by lum bering has been so rapid In the last decade that it la now only a question of years when the original growth will have wholly disappeared. IU extra ordinary scientific . and educational a pleasure ground tor i Jjple who live or visit this part ot ( California, makea ths wood an .natlonlil' monument V, "f - v . s., laandry Besasses Werk Many people will ba glad to know tha the SUsin Laundry of New Bern will resume-work next Monday. .The place has been Idle for several months. It has been entirely repaired and put in nrsi class condition. Mr. w. a. Eases, of Creensboro, has leased the plant and will conduct It on sclentifl principles and wllTglve his personal attention to every detail. Mr..F-..keR comes to New Bern from C eeiiHboro and has abundant refrencps as to charactcf, experience stid c-; It Is his purple to i ' (' v service i.k- n" 1 1 i i - ' ' ' f l' 1 y. r t - -i 'r i'.f-p-sia UULLII nillLLIL U X r illDPUGIIE IT IS FEARED THE ASSASSINA- TION OF HER HUSBAND AND ; : --,,.'. . . . .'.mlK'ai$ ' . SON WILL DRIVE HEK X .. ' . ' ""'-' ,6-v-v-igis,;j . -. . - IN8ANE. .... ..ki; , ,. ' -..v.. .. .. ;" ,'IJ'w!',i':::-.. raSMssflisficTilli:" Sh'p Sabsidy.Bill 1 Tha ScaaU-vt;- Fatal Wreck on Wabash Bjdlrtad "A " No : Graft ' Discovered "- tm I. fw- Printing Office Attempt ta CMt1.':'' K. Thaw Out of Matteawan W1U B .Made, ' ' - . -i Special to Journal. ?-WitiK?iy:; Lisbon,: Portugal,; Feb. l.-n-Tha'lna- f tioij and city are under, tha pal) of the blow dealt them by the murder of King Carlos and his son, the Crown Prince, Saturday. ' ; The country has - ' hardly ; recovered '-from tba shock. ji )ueea Amelle is in danger of beoonv , ' ing insane and 'refuses, to leave tha body of her dead husband. vV--'; V Premier Franco resigned from the :abinet and a new miontry headed by-' Admiral Do Amarel, was fccmed,s The army has taken up the .revolution and is in a disorganized state. . It la re- ' . Sorted that the Oporto battollion has e" juit," hut 'ttje resorts cf political ''dta-' .urbances have beed found ' In. some !: sases to be untrue.' Lisbon Isgrow- ; ng quieter and outside powers 'will irobably Interfere with any attempt , t -o change the government to si repub- ' King Manuel has made a good lm- , pression on the people and It la Im ' ieved that his reign will be wait re- ceived. -' , '-.tvjis-s Washington, Feb. 8. The Ship sub-. A sidy bill is before-the Senate for dls iussion. .The measure has but few friends and will "probably be defeat- "' ed. Vt'l''"''''i;'': Adrian, Mich,' Yob 3. A head oa collision on the Wabash railroad ba- . tween two freight and passenger trains, resulted in the death 'of tour persons and (the .serious Injury of at, , least 15. The conductor of the freight was killed. ' ',' MattoSwan, N. Y.,eb. 3. Hsrry K. Thaw is now an inmate of the asylum for the criminal , insane. 8teps are: being taken to have him released. Ha Jays that he was insane when he kill td White. ' He Is nervous and fretful , ; and refuses to be comforted ., . . , Washington, D. C, Feb. 8. The In vestigation of the public printers of- - flee shows no evidence of graft or cor ruption In its .management ' ... GOVERNOER'tNrS AND ': Southern Railway Fund fa BenUsed - ExelnslTcly Far Lawyers' Foe ; . .And Excuses of. Trial Speclalto Journal. :-Z " -." ' Raleigh, N. C, Fab. S.-Oovernor V-- Glenn refuses to pardon Charles WlU Hams, convicted eight years ago. In ' 3eaufort Superior Court, of lmperson-t itlng husband and serving a ten yeara years sentencp In penitentiary. , He . pardons Matt Thorpe, Ceorgs Ander- wn andi Sampson Jones, convicted In Lenoir couhty,- for playing crap, Ha i also pardons M. EL Hart, convict d of . ., larceny ln Lenoir. - Governor Glenn will use .hone of . the money received Jrom the Southern - Railway, vis r $17,500, for the legts-- ature,1 but entirely for lawyers' feesV' ind costs in the, rale case. He says . t will take at, least $4,000 more to ' cover the litigation expenses. . ' CEiyi WT tEEl'j Tke Wiuter Tern Under The 8s per- ; vbloa of Jadga V, R. Allen, of Ooldtoro Begins Us (Irlnd The winter term of Superior Court began yesterday with. Judge W. R. Al- 'en presiding. - This week, the crim- InaV cases, of -which there are quite a number will be tried. There are none of any special interest, the t'.' 1 tigers having become so nunif-r., i that unless there are some ti: .1 features" attending, we think cf i now as we would of larceny ctaca. .The charge to the grand J iry w i able and thorough, making t' a ' of the body plain as to indicia . . evil doors without far or f . . r; t also their responsibility ti I) reports regarding fat In.-- The following c ' ' - ' State vs. John Dw,;1.,; deadly Wenp-.n ; j ' . ' on payment r f r '. Eiate' va. A. J. i , o.T.cer, t ' f'nf-l vs. i . V. I !!!' t v : ' v 1 ! . f i : y. TTTsTTT. TTTVTnrri I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1908, edition 1
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