' . c ; -. - .-.
. . . -
rary
1
lb
't 'i -
. v - : .V
. -NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER, 25, 1908 SECOND SECTION
0 fcc '
- I" ? 31th EAR -
r-a i i - - i
1" III I I II II I I f V J I
,
CO'llfl' GT LET FOIl
- ilTiuLE tiio!
OF THE LATIf GOYEBH0B WILL.
1AM .GRAHAM WHICH Witt
BE GIYES TO THE STATE r
:?
I
. nttstjaaa
-.Li..,..) t... J
Large PhotOf raphe v of the Crater
North "(Carolina Given! U;Um Hit
terkal Commission ...Asditor DIx
ob's Beport of Pitt Ceanty I'eeps
. Four New Masonic Lodges. :
, - -' .v'"
The North Carolina Historical Com
, misson has" closed a contract wth Mr,
Frederick W.-. Ruckstuht, a leading
sculptor of New York City and one
of thr foremost in this country, foi
a marble jdust of the governor , Will
iam A. Graham, to be placed In one
of thefcltchee in the rotunda of the
state capltol. Mr. Ruckstuckhl was
the organinator and 8ea of the Amei
lean Sculptors AtBoclaUon and one
of the. designers of the Dewey 'Art
a New t York - Cllty. He ' executed
some tot" the most , notable figures . In
the llbary of congress; he has re
cently placed - a splendid Btatue 01
Wade Hampton on the grounds of tte
capital of South Carolina and is now
executng a statue of John C. Cal
houn for that state, to be placed w
Statuary Hall at Washington, The
Historical Commission Is Inromed
that' he has completed the model 01
the bust of Graham and that t is one
andf one eighth life size. He sails
tor Paris next week and : there the
butt will be made. The Commission
authorises him to have the bust ex
hibited in the Paris Salon eaxt sprng,
after wheh It will be. delivered to -the
atatoJ
Got: Graham easily ranks among
the greatest, of North Carollans and
was a son of General " Jose jh Gra
ham of .Revolutionary fame. He was
bora ' In . 1804 . in Lincoln ' county;
graduated at the State University In
J8J4; studied law under chief Jtmtlc
Ruffln, was eight times a"mi?niber ot
the legislature; was elected to the
United States Senate In 1840; was el
ected governor In 1843 and was re
elected .- two yeart later., lie ,, was
closely Identified with every work
looking to the general uplift ot the
state, such as the organisation of the
traction, the digging ot cannals, the
erection ot the Insane and the schoot
for deaf mutes and, blind.. President
Fllmore appointed him Secretary ol
thc Navy and while in that- office he
sent , Commodore Perry's expedition
to Japan, opening that country to the
commerce of the western korld ano
Europe, this act . having hada won
derful effect on modern history. He
was also responsible , for sending a
V. 8, war vessel to bring the great
Hungarian Louis "Kossuth,' to thib
country. Mr. Graham wai la 1853 a
Whig nominee for vice president. In
1881 be was a member of the cession
convention at . North Carolina ''
was afterwards elected a Confeder
ate States Senator.-After the . wai
again, elected United 8tates Benatoi
but Was not allowed to take his seat.
He was in 1868 appointed a member
tjf the pet body.,, j ih
State Auditor Dlxln V returned
front Pitt ' county whr, he snada a
to much pleased at the tern tier of aia
audience aid aayj evcrviirr.t locka
goo4 to him Uera and in .that section
general!. j Speaking alo.i, the crt-pa
Dr. Dixon rays that the tobacco erov
la Pl.t to magnlflclti.t and- was an
out of the-way before the bad weath
ar came. Prices are good. . ...
Grand ' Secretary ; Drewry of the
Oraad Lodce , of Maaone reports
four new lodges, these being at
Crap Hill. Wilkes county; Casar In
Cleveland county; Roriada In Wllke
and farmer. The Matonle Order
baa made great growth la the state
since the tost meeting of the Grand
Lodge., . "".
'TOICE OF THE PEOPLE y
Hew Leag WiU M Last! .
Mr. Editor:' - -
- Whna the guardian officers of
community become to discredited
that a lot ot black-leg aegro spies
must be hired to help them discharge
their duties. Its Urn, It they have any
manhood at all or reeentment lft
to qt;'t. and If any white officer are
foun ' sorry and trifling that It to
neoci- ary to have the atttatanc of
negro Met picked up from th, slums
of Norfulk, they onght to be dtscharg
4. This system la Nw Bern to an
Insult to every Jnaijce and Sheriff
Officers inthe city. f
Gov. Gleaa Artle -is laaipaiga.
Special to Journal. ...
Raleigh, N. C, 8ept )i(Urr. G!n
is notified by the Democratl Nat-
knia! Committee that be la to epeh
In K w York, Maryland and seversi
othrr stt-s from Octriber It to th
P CEL?Eu:il v? C3
(Charlotte Parkins Oilman, In "8110
.J . cess Itofailne.)
The mala body - of th material
handled to also " masculine man a
rlnlhM ralhar than woimV anil tna
Byriaa towel. Md napkin, of th
manluhablted business region, - War
men's clothes need washing also, and
. are washed, bat present , difficulties
J to business developement . Tey ar
noi 0017.(00 mi ws 100 proiuwij
dMOrtB4 ,tt-j handling, lint they
not only, too (rail and too profuseiy
lack the maw desideratum a stana
wdliatlon. A shirt Is a, shirt, an4
may be so handled. In thousands;
bat-a-thl-walat is naythlng tronv a
gossamer eil effect to a dock Jum
per.; '..V ,f jj-r: . J t
Still, sinca women wear them and
women wash them, there It no rear
son why women should, not organise
the business; do clean, . sate,- line
work, ; give steady employment and
good training, and make thereby an
honest- - lirelyhold. What a. praise
worthy ' ambition deliberately to
seize upon, exalt, and estadliah a nev
eBsary industry; making life, easier
and simpler tor thousands of patrons
and setting higher standards for the
chosen trade. ' ' ' t fl-.:--'
Then there are the food trade.
Every city teems with opportunities
for these. Outsid0 are purreyors ot
meat and fish. Inside, all degrees 01
storing and handling, to the j last
stage of stable service. This Is one
of the greatest everlasting businesses
of human ' life to feed people the
natural function ot woman., Th a
she has always done. She has in
truth done little else. She has skill
special talent, at least as much as
man. . . ' . .-.(
Every grade of employment If op
en here, wide open and crying to be
filled. Ot plain domestic cooks we
have not enough. Of simple, com
fortable boarding-houses we have
not enough.; Of cheap, good eatin.-
houses we have not enough. Of da
inty, restful little tea-room and
lunch-rooms we have not enough.
And as to the upper rank the ma
nagement ot great , hotels princely
fortunes are to ba made in thla work.
Then there is home-making pro
per, apart from the eating this the
much-praised specialty of womsn.
. . ' - 1 1 ' 1 ' A'
Bl Yaa Winkle, v.
B. O. Jones. In Success Magazine.
Rip Van 1 Winkle returned from
his loug sleep looking fresh aa . a
daisy end made his way to the Til
lage barber shop, not onlw because
he needed a haircut and shave,, but
also because he-wished to catch np
with the news. , ,
Let's see," said he to the barbei
after he yas safely tucked' In the
chair,"' "Pre been asleep tyenty
years, haven t If f ,
"Yep," replied the tonsoral artist.
Have I missed muchf" .
"Nope we been standing pat" ,
"Has Congress done anthlng yet?"
Not a thing." , ,-r.'.: i
"Jerome done anything f "
"Nope." '7Z
"Panama Cnnnal bulltr I
Nope."' S ' H 't.:i;i
"Bryan been elected V . '
"Nope." , . ; . i
"Carnegie poor f ; v J
."HOP." ..,,..i....s,,;ii.
"Well, say," said Rip, rising up in
the chair, "never mind shaving the
other y side' ot my tact. I'm going
back sleep psdaa." jf" J
BEGIKS HIS PASTORATE
Rev. Dr. SsatmereU Preached. Fine
Sermoa t a Delighted Cengre
i'. v ; .gatlea. inj i--'
Rev. J. N. H. Summertll D. D.
preached his first sermon as paator
of th Preebytarlaa Church Sunday.
Thecongrrgatloa was large and gave
Or. Summertll a hearty welcome and
they were delighted with his sermon
Th text was th Apostle Paul's
query: Lord. what, will thou have me
to dot The thought ot hi sermon
was on the different phase of Cbrlat
lag work Maying stress on personal
work. Th discourse wsa thought
ful, eloquent and praticaL
f
M1BB1AGE H0TICE.
Friends In th, country of th con
tract let parties have received the
following Invitation.
Mr. and Mrt, W. A. Ewell J
request the pleasure of your pre-
' senc at the marriage ceremony
; i ' of their daughter
Eva
to - v
Mr. Jobs F. Edwsrd
ba
Tuesday afternoon, . September
twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred
and sight, at sis o'clock,
at their resldenc near Yaaoeboro,
N. C
A remarkabl "straw" vote, favor
Ing the candidacy of Mr. Tift, la
furnished by the Peeta family , of
Mluhayaks, lad. William Potts, of
that plare, hit three brothers, nine
sons and seventeen nephews (thirty
mm), will all vott the !publlctn
imrty's tie Jr . It It b!leved that
tl.'s t-s t' t t f r t' e a u tuber
.cf ' i I 1
. m ! trials
Progress , Slow ..and ; .Probability of
Another day ef SensaUon and
Surprises. y- .
.The trial, of the blind tiger cases
began yesterday morning at the court
house. The first case to come up
was that of Plnkney Fender, colored
who the witness,, one of the colored
detectives, stated that a half pint of
whiskey was purchased by him foi
35 i cents. ' There J was some time
apeptfln discussion of the label on
the bottle. Justice' Bar rlogton found
probable cause for binding him over
to court but reserved his decision as
to tha.bohd.' ?j'J.'-i-si V
The next case was Gus Rountree In
which three separate charges were
tried. He yas bound over to Super
ior Court under bond to be announc
ed later.. .. ,
Tom White tried on . tyo charges
was also hound over. All these cases
were prosecuted by Mr. D. K. Hen
derson and defended by R. W. Wlll-
jamson. '
The case of Lon Bell was a little
more stubbornly fought . Attorneys
R. B. Nixon and S. W. Hancock ap
peared for the defendant and several
witnesses to their endeavor to prove
Bell's lnnocense of the charge. ' -
One of the white detectives was put
on the stand and attorney Nixon ask
ed him several emborasslng ques
tions as to his former life. This
case as the others was hound ovei,
and all other trials were continued
until to-day. ! '
Removal of Oyster Factory.
Special to Journal. " ".
Beaufort, N. C, Sept. 22. The gas
boat Vandeleur left here to-day en-
route to Swansboro, where she moves
the oyster plant ot the Beaufort Lit
tle Neck Clam Co. to Topsail Inlet
some 40 or 60 miles south ot Swans
boro. We hope the crew a good trip
and the finest ot weather.
JOINT DISCUSSION
1:
Issues of the Campaign to be Subject
' of Debate Between Candidates
j for Congress.
A' debate upon the General Issues
of the Campaign between the oppos
ing Candidates for Congress has been
arranged. ' following letter contains
the challenge.
New Bern, N C. Sept' 22nd,1908.
Hon. W. L. Hill, Chairman Democra
tic Congressional Committee, Wai
aaw, N. C.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 19th, instant,
containing a challenge from Mr. C.
R. Thomas, Democratic candidate to
a Joint discussion of the issues of
the campaign with our candidate, Mr
E. Walter Hill, was received a few
minutes ago. .i r " v-
In reply I would respectfully state
that' It will be a great pleasure for
Mr. Hill and Mr. Butler to meet and
participate, in a Joint, discussion of
fthe issues.wlth Mr. Thomas your can
dldate for Congress, and Mr. W1U-
lams, your, Presidential elector, be
fore, the voters of the Third Congres
sional District, and would respectful
ly suggest that T0U Mr Thomas, an,
Mf. Williams meet Mr. Hill Mr. But-
j and myself at Goldsboro. on
Thursday, Sept 24th, that the necee-
aary arrangements for saM discus
sion may be made and published.
Ut Very respectfully,.
;!-?"','. Robert Hancock,,
Chairman Republican Executive Com
mitte trd.Congreaalonal Dlttrlct .
fientirsl Vaaarer. Fiterald. takes
.; Tw Baltimore ,an' Ohio Men" t
s j r. ea Trip erer Board
Norfolk Landmark, Sept, 20 Hat
ing completed a tour of inspection of
thelNorfolk ft, t Southern railroad as
th 'guest of General Manager Thom
as fltsgerald. Chief Engineer D. D.
Carpthers snd General rreigni ana
Trsffic Manager1 T. C. Wright of the
Baltimore and. Ohio railroad, return
ed ift Norfolk yesterday. .
Tbe visitors expressed themselves
as delighted with the trip. Neither
would discuss th report that the trip
was made in th Interest ot New
Torg capitalists who are Interested
In th Norfolk and ' Southern. ' and
who are considering the proposition
whether they shall invest further for
the ecorganltatlon or prmlt the re
ceivers to Issue bonds to th extent
of $1,000,000 . to carry OUt proposed
Improvements along the line. Messrs
Carothers and Wright merely statea
they had mad the trip as Mr. Flts
P raids guests and fesd enjoftd them
solves Immensety. '.
They were fsvorably Impressed
with the country traversed by the
Norfolk snd Southern. ' Messrs. Car
others and Wright left last evening
fur Baltimore snd Df er Park, Md. f
Hushed be each lawless tongue.
N & S: RAILWAY
Ait
CRUSADE
AGAINST
it
THE FISEST EXHIBIT , AT
THIS
STATE FAIR ESPECIALLY AP.
PLES WILL BE FIJIEST
EYEB MADE. '
FARMERS IGNORE AGREEMENT
Light Business In Post Office. Semo
5 i crats place no Credit. In Bepub.
' blican Claims Freight Bate Hear
: ing. More Teachers Needed. Edi
( tor j Daniels Returns to Chicago.
Active In Democratic Headqtarterg
Special Correspondence.
Raleigh, Sept., 23 The crusade aga
inst bogs here continue and ft, great
many persons have been fined by the
police justice for failure to pay tax.
This Is the first year that anything has
been done In this line. A police offi
cer .killed 4 dogs. Another patient,
from another point In the 'state ar
rived to-day at the State Labatory ot
Hygien, to be treated.
The number treated or now 'under
treatment there Is almost 25, and ovei
a dozen places In the state have been
lr are represented.
As the State fair there will be a no
table hhow of. apples and other pro
ducts by Haywood county and special
apple shown by the Virginia and
North Carolina fruit growers. tMore
attention Is being 'paid to apples, in
this' state this year than ever before
and the campaigns if State. Horticul
turist Hutt and State Entomologist
Sherman In the mountain region are
proving of great benefit.
It ' Is said on the cottin market
here a number of farmerj are now
selling, but really ought not to do bo
but ehould hold cotton. Two men,
very well able to hold sold yesterda
37 bales. It is remarked that just as
long as they contlnue to sell at these
tow prices. As a matter of fact, the.
comment 1b made that most of the
cotton growers try to raise" foi much
cotton. Every day some farmers
come in here sell cotton at 8 3-4 cts.
and buy meat at 11 1-2 to 12 cts a
pound and corn at $1.05 to $1.10 pei
bushel.
The business In the post office here
has until the first of this month been
lighter than usual during the spring
and summer but now business is pick
ing up very materially.
Tbe Gyroscope A Thrilling Feat
The whirling gyroscope is a new
advent Into circus acts and is a fea
ture- carried only by Cole Brothers'
World-Toured Shows, which will ex
hibit in New Bern Tuesday Octobei
6th.
If you can Imagine six swinging
trapezes suspended at a dizzy height
from One of the large center poles.
you have a faint Idea of the gyros
cope when not gyrating by mechan
ism that cause them to gyrate in
one direction at a speed that cause
spectators td , almost , cease : breath
ing, for on each trapeze is a daring
young lady, who performs all ot the
Intricate acts usually performed on
the ordinary trapeze, . when motion
la confined to th, backward and for
ward !' movements. At times so
speedy ar . tbe gyrations of the
gyroscope,; trapezes and ladles seern
to be almost on an even outward
level from the arms from whl$
their .frail swings are , suspended.
The' performance is entirely new and
one 'as thrlUInc as it is fascinating
With1 any other show this act would
be strong feature, but with tbe
Colo Brothers' it Is but on, of many
feature acta ' It was secured by one
ot the show's. agents while touring
Europe and wss being for the first
time, In that couuntry when the Am
erican show representative outbid a
score of foreign agents and secured
It at a figure . that preluded ' all
throught of It being retained in the
country wher It originated. " The
six young ladle who execute this
daring act are sisters who bar been
before the public of Europe as aerial
artists, but never before on th, thrill
Ing whirling gyroacop. . -
MARRIAGE" AJiS6LJiCEE?iT.
Friends of the contracting couple
have received the following Invitation
' Mrs. Leon W. Oreensbaum '
request th honor of your preaenos
, .at ths marriage of bar daughter.
' t Leonora "
! , : 1 . . .. v ,.
Mr. Samuel Rodgers Street Jr.
on the morning of Thursday, ths tight
" of Octobsr nineteen hundred and
..: 1 sight at half after sight
' o'clock - '
oce hundred and eleven Pollock 8treet
New Bern, North Carolina.
Asia and Africa bar about 1,000.
000 ChrMlan and $12,000,000 eon
christians. ,
DOGS
CONTINUES
It ON IGCOUNI OF THE TIGER
I
A Fierce Fistic Encoanter In Lawyer
HcndcrsoBg Office Between Him'
: - self and Treat Daniels. ,
A fight between Messrs. D. E. Hender
son and Treat Daniels occurred about I
noon yesterday which was the direct
result of the trial of Joe TIsdale for
runnlng a blind tiger. The trouble r-
rose over a question put by attorne
Henderson for the state to Furnej
Justice asking him if be was'nt accus
ed of running a floating blind tiger.
The question w astaken up to his asso
ciate Mr. Treat Daniels, who refuted
the accusation and called upon Mr.
Henderson, for an apology. , Messrs.
Daniels and Justice went to Mr. Hen
derson's office and demanded that he
make a retraction, Mr. Henderson said
that there was nothing to retract and
'the two men pressed upon him the
necessity of making amends or settling
tbe matter by fighting. They bad en
deavored to get the lawyer down stairs
but be refused to go and after some
waiting Mr. Daniels demanded that he
write as he (Daniels- directed; Hen
derson refused to do this Slating thai
he would not be forced to write any
thing he would, however, write a note
making right the subject In contro
versy which is as follows:
Sept. 24th, 1908.
Mr. F. Justice, New Bern, N. C.
Dear Sir:
In regard to the Impression which
you say is spread over the city, that 1
accaused you of running a floating
blind tiger, beg to say, that It Is false.
Yours Very Truly,
D. E. Henderson.
Still insisting that tue note was in-
aufflcltnt Daniels renewed his efforts
to get Henderson down and then Dan
iels hit Henderson knocking him down
Henderson grabbed a small knife to
defend himself and cut Daniels onthe
arm and body. He was not seriously
wounded. Then John R. Barker who
was in the office hit Daniels on the
head with a chair and he was taken oft
by men who were attracted by the fra
cus Mr. Henderson received two bad
bruises on the head but was not severe
ly Injured. Both men were arrested
by officer Griffin and the trial will be
held to-day at 11 o'clock, probably
before the Mayor.
SOCIETY WEDD13G IN RALEIGH.
Special to Journal.
Raleigh, Sept., 24. State bank ex
aminer Fablus J. Haywood, Jr., Is to
be married to Miss Elizabeth J. Burton
October 7th, at Eden Street M. E.
Church. Both are of Raletgh. Mr.
Haywood 'm the oldest son ot Dr. F.
J. Ha wood and Miss Burton is a dau
ghter of the late Robert O. Burton
Esq. ' Both families being very, pro
minent and widely known. .
A .NOTED BASD OF MUSIC
When
Brothers' Show
comes to New Brnm Tuesday 0
.. .ni -,uh U iw rwio..
Tl, V L.i f Lu n, howed conclusively that the sole ob
H. Tlnney's famous band of forty mus. d Republican :Party
elans. This band needs no lntroduc-1 JBtc "nu ?' " v " '
tlorato music lovers for It has been
heard In concert in every city ot pro
minence In this country and Europe.
Prof.jTinney ih not only a musical
Uirwiur Ul . I
noser of dlstintlon and his natrlal
comiHsltolnns have been pronounced
by many to be far in the lead of many
of Sousa's efforts. I In; selecting the
members for his musical organization
Prof.j Tlnney picked men who were
undtoiable experts on the Instrument
assigned to t&ch one, and there is not
one member ot this band who Is not
a sollst on the Instrument which he
plays! Experience of years in cater
ing to th muttlc-lovinj; people of the
world has taught Prof. Tlnney the
selections of musle most desired and
the programe b furnishes Is strictly
uu-i-unio .
'virtues and operatic airs are Includ-
td, popular airs sre noi lorgouen.
So reat hns been the deslre to heai
this hand In concert of an hour's dura-
tlon which will be given in the huge
menagerie tent to the commencing of
each; performance. Every on, is aw-
ar of the fact, that ther Is nothing
so disgustingly tiresome as miserable
musical selections poorly renaerea si
a olrcu performance, out wis neeo
not ;be looked for at the great Cole
Tlrothers' Shows. The truth Is the
efficiency of this band of soloists adds
to the enjoyment ot th patrons.
i ' A. P.N.
Frte Tsltloa la City High School.
vm iiilnn tnr fnur months in the
New Bern Graded Bchooi baa heen pro
vlded for white children of the county,
iivinr Antaida of th. cltv. who msy
wish to enroll in th high school de
Dsrtment "
The county, assisted by th Stat
will pay . ths tuition for that period
of such as deslr and ar qualified to
pursue High School studies.
Pmf II R rrvan. Buuerlntendent
of New Bern Graded School will sup-
,.!. Mnv klilUlAnkl ItiffirmatJuB In r
1 gard to thl offer. .
- J . S. M. BlUNliON,
I CouutySupt
SPEAKS FDR OEMOCIUClf
Larry L Store, Esq. at Washington, X.
Br j sa Kitchen Clab Organ. .
i -.ikHKt ' toed, 2it-.o
!
Washington Mesaenger 24. - ? v
Quite an enthusiastic gatkerlne .of
our cltizenB was held 4 in Brown's
opera nouse ust nigni ior tne pur-
pose or organizing a Bryan-iutetiin
,club. "d hearing the -gospel of
Democracy expounded by that able
leader and most worthy Democrat,
Hon,: Larry I. Moore, of New Bern,
N. C, ' ' ' '"'
The Washington Concert Band was
on hand and the delightful music ren
dered .by this organization served to
greatly intensify , the: enthusiasm
that was 'manifested on all sides.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Rodman, who declared its
object to be the organization of a
Bryan-Kitchlu Club according to the
outline furnished by State Chairman
Eller. " Mr.' Rodman then Bet forth
at some length, and In a very im
pressive manner the necessity, for
such an organization, together with
the vast amount of good that was to
be accomplished by th0 unltej efforts
of Demo rats throughout the State
and county. " - "
The vote was then put to the house
as to whethes they .would hear, the
speaker of the evening first, or make
the organization of the club the Ini
tial feature of the program. It was
decided by a unanimous vote to pro
ceed with the organization before
hearing the speaker, and officers
were elected as follows: E. T. Stew
art, President; W. K. Jacobson, Sec
retary.
Upon motion tbe appointments of
vice-presidents to serve in the various
precincts of the county was left open
to a subsequent meeting, as was the
appointments subsequent meeting, as
was the appointment of the various
committees which are called for in
the outline furnished by the State
Chairman The President then ap
pointed Messrs. E. A. Daniel, H. C.
Carter and W. C. Rodman a commit
tee of three to make the selection
and report at a subsequent meeting.
The next feature of the program
was the introduction of the speaker
of the evnlng. For this Important
work tho Hon. Stephen C Bragaw
hadbeen chosen and as usual it was
the right man in the .right Place. In
words of burning eloquence, and
statements pregnant with classic a
lusions he declared the cause of Deinr
ocracy to be none other than t.he dei
mand of the people for liberty, and
freedom from oppression and tyran
ny at the hands of the favored tew.
He then presented Hon. Larry I.
Moore, who,, h declared .-would sug
gest a plan by which this yoke of
oppression might be thrown off and
th neoDie come Into possession " or
their own. i r - ?
the ranks of manhood be .warned
against the tricks 0f the Republicans
to secure their allegiance,
The Bpeaker then went into a com;
Prison of he two administrations as
mey nave exisiea m ine unuuu, uu
has been to keep a monarch In the
White House to the end that he might
dominate Congress and keep It un
der their control. "
His next oolnt was the extrava-
.Mlnl.tn.
" lu" " .7 ". IZZ "
tlon both present and past, charging
incidentally that they were using the
power of Indirect taxation, together
with their control of the national
currency to further' private sVhemes
and sdvanc individual Interests.
Mr, Moore then went' Into a some;
hat dotslled discussion of the tar
iff question, the substance of which
was. that Instead of the money de
rived by th tariff going4; Into . the
treasury of the United States, and tn
this way indirectly beheflttlng the
u went Into th pocket bf
(he ju-jiVmf manufacturers ' and
1 mntinuoi iMts inereov enncnina iew
t the nene of th many.
'x1nnr nnn-Vhls address bv
that, in nis' iudgment.' the
on)y ,dB'nwr 'that 'threateued the
n.mn.r..l..rtv .t m-esent was that
lf lndlfference. With this in view, he
)gl!ned tn injunction to 'all "loyal
rtamocrats to keeoth watch' fires
burunf ,04 to see to It that the
men who ar about to enter
1 Mr Moore Is a man or charming
Deronallty and - pleasing address,
. . iim. tlmo' he Is a 1 man of
Uound learning, accurate Judgment,
and a forceful and magnetic speaker,
I For over an hour he held- tho elose
attontlon ot his hearers and t the
closw ot bis mapnlfloent address h
u elven a larse ovation. It is th
I hnt nf all wha heard lilm " that be
will again favor us wnn nis pre;nc
at som future time during the cam-
Inalro. ' i
Railroad Employees!
.1 .
Can you flgur how n is your wstcnes
I do not keep tlm to the second? We
wish to sgsln mi,haws tB, Tact 01
nnr Dr-eniliienc as the bent watch
'adjuster In the City and to call ytmr
- .tun linn In the at- of the watehe
i we have repaired and compare It
Jwlih yours. J. O." I'.nxtr, I- img
Jeweler. '
gov, rap
SENATOR OVER
!
ADDRESS
LARGER ASD - ESTHC. w ,
S1AST1C MEETINGS OK THJS
"ISSUES OF THE DEM.
.- OCBATICxjCAM.:' .;
PAIG5
. 7 '.-!-.- s
( Jtif It
raSCilOSLJMOnLTS;
geslgnatlon of Dr. Anderson Changa
of Conrt! CoL T. 8. Kena JU- S
Elected Supreme Court " Clerk
y Chief Clerk. Barwlck. Improrea , .' .
HeuUh-Surprlse at Refusal f ta...... .
' .
puhlicsn Congressional Candidas ' ' t
To Joint. Debate. - .
3 fecial Cirrespondence. ' '
"Ralegh, N. C, Sept. 24. Governot it . - ,
Glenn and Senator, Overman were th ... , .
3tar Bpeakersat Leesyllle, thla coua- , ,
ty, toduy, and they had a great an'
dience. TTbe "Wake campaign Is cef
thinly being ' pushed by ' the Dfhe'
crats, this being done to meet the 1
Republican boasts, that ihey? would
cnrtalnly carry Wake by, a good flg
ure. ; The Governor spoke twica ya
ttrday In 'the county;" in the' morn-' 1 H -lug
at Wendeir and he had aa an-
ing at WeWndell and he had aa an-. x
ience of 1,200 In the morning and c
700 at high and a number of ladle ;.
ere : present at the morning speak
ing. s The Governor said today Yry
f anlcly that he had been making poll
tical speeches 85 years, for h bgoat , t- :
hen be was .20 years old and that i ,
ally had never had a greater day v
than esterday, so Interested aand as)
ppreciative were his audience. Both
akr field and Wendel are in yery Una
xtlons and the people ther ar hoa-
table in the extreme,. They , had ,-..
greft brrbecue, a feature of this being ( t (
Vieny ot Darbecuea cmcken. au id .
DenKJtratie candidates ver present '
nd everybody 'united "in making th ' r -
ay a big" one.' The governor express-v " r
d extreme pleasure at everything. --it
Theltalelgh band furnished music yaa-.
rde y and last night and did so again :, , , ? '
to-dsy,oihg out la a big chariot Not , -In
a. lifetime have the Democrats on- '
ducteb stirring a campaign tot Wik.1' '
Dr.' Albert Anderson of Raleigh hT- '
ul; resigned. a 'director ot th Stat '
FIoBrttal; for'the jcolired j.lnuna at
Goldsboro, Governor Glenn appoint '
a. A. Darden of Wilson to suceea mm. '
Ths . governor assents to ' an x- '
han?e of court betweeh Judge' Webb
end' tong, by which Judg Webb w4U
bold those... in th , Sth diatrlct .and k .
Judgsj Loug In the Unth.j , ((
,(UOi, tnomaSj 3. n.ecan is again on- .
,11'imiusTy elected clerk' of th 811-' l' Ja
pirem court,1 for 8 years, his term ha
ing begun' las't Tuesday. " This la his '
(worth election. .The deputy clerk has- j
been )n th office twenty year and la
Joseph L. Seawell, Esq. ( ' .
SomA"suDDrtse"ls exoressed'at the
refusal ' of the Republican nominee 1
for' cpngwss and alector to meet th
Democratic i&omlnees In bii j district t, 7
particularly ,vb?w of th fact that .. ,.;t
&q prominent a Republican aa Hoa.
John W. Atwat erof Chatham remark-
d to; your correspondent that h felt ' '
sure fbere would be Joint castes. - )
adding that he aid not tnin iner tn
Pemocratlcs .or .Republicans aln
could draw a crowd. '
Chief Clerk A.' j ' Barwlck of th oi- '
fice tate Superintendent InstruoUo '
was at Hire office to-day for a few thin ' '
uus, ht is-atlli Vry wash. H waa
operated upon .for appendicitis,, and;
yiai about to leaye her for his home, ,,t ,k
wbni suddenly had an, attack ot ma- . .
larla which prostrated him. " " '
.By next Mondpy the annual appdr- '
tiobiiient to the rual high schools win
(Mt mad by the flat Board of Eduoa ,,,.'
thin The schools received from fWt r
each tnd $45,000 will be divided among
ibeiu.1 There are applications for far
mor,' than this sum., Prof. Walker." '
who look fiarticularr after th XTh '
Schools was her to-day, and waa ask- -
ed alK ut them. He said that as a mat- ,. . ,
tor of tact $100,000. wa needed for
three' schools, but In view ot the hard
lime ft did not seem vary proUM " '
tba( tJie leRlslatur Would ' h sd
for mor st Its, coming - aessloa S3
that I he rd might wstt two -r "
Ih fore It axked for mor money, l.s ,
schools hav ben a wonderful suf"
dolnng a jgrtat work and r v'y
popular evrywber. It there a. re
jn. uy .uUUO u -
be doubled.
I
Rr.STUMM0 OUDEB COS i.
- The ' Injunction proceoi'r, , 1
L. S. Wood vs. the City of I".
j u stmlnlng the grve of V r
on r.a n Nri a nra r
. Alli S In (.i"nvi, e y
Jud l ' I 1 t!. t t! 1
'd'-r 01 li-nm un 1
lb, '"' .. r'r.
!(,.. y fr I
U.X ' -rr-
K
t
-&
it .'it
1 "i
D1R FIR TOT