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State Library : S f 1 J A ; v.. ( 1 i j - : a' No 82 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY. JANUARY. 16. 1912---FIRST SECTION 34th. yea: SEN; Llif OLtETTE COTI! OEIEI uilii. dhJiJlliid Foil m 4 w 5PECII oli) i DISTRICT COURT vO:..V:f M COi.iE 0 - - tlAyrBlt"X-Mr. Prynne clnlmi lis Is en route for India oo mission Xor tb king. :.,-; , CHAPTER XXI. -The ".hip captain ! ottered money to Increase ths speed ol the vessel JowarcMts destination., .. ... 'WhatTtfie HTvvTe is the matter with ye. Danny?" he inquired in pained re monstrance. "It.' Is mad ye are, or pave ye no judgment at all, ye scut, that ye speak to me In that tone?" : Solicitously aa Danny rubbed v the chastened portion of his person, grum bling but unrepentant ' - O'Rourke grinned tolerantly, retaln- - Ing his hold upon the servitor's ear. , Her name?" , . - "Ow, yer honor, ' leggol -.' ; . . - Ulnsus Prynne. sort" The wanderer gave the ear another tweak, by way of enforcing the les son "Prynne, is it? And how did you learn that, Danny?" "'Twas her maid told me, sor. Leg go, yer honor, plase " '-"And how did her maid come -to tell ye, ye great ugly, long-legged omadhaun?" ."Sure owl 'twas only a bit av a kisi I was by'' way ay givln', her, oi" ... . . , :::":: "That'll do, Danny," O'Rourke chuc '. kled. ,-a; v ? The peat of the trumpet announcing dinner interrupted his contemplated lecture on the ethics of Investigation and the perils of flirtation as between maid and man servant. J CHAPTER XIX. The wanderer had come upon. Mrs. Prynnebut once since he had board ed the Panjnab. That morning, him-, aelf early astir because of his vague misgivings, he bad discovered her on the hurricane deck of the liner; an In conspicuous, Biignt figure in (he shad ow of a life-boat, leaning upon the rail and,, gazing ..with, (he fancied) troubled eyes, out and across the .waste below Ismalla. ' - ; . . - ' Though she must have been con scious of nearlng footsteps, she had not stirred, and he had passed, on, gaining but a fugitive glimpse of . a profile sweetly serious; nor had she appeared either at breakfast or lunch eon. A circumstance which led him to surmise that she Sid not court ob servation: an Idiosyncrasy whlcb seemed passing strange in a woman so fair. . . - . .' - ; ', ' ' He told hlmaclfc that she wore an air of watcbfuluess, of vague expec ' tancy, as though she, like himself, . feared some untoward mishap; thai she had the manner, of one definite'.? ' apprehensive, constantly on guarc against some unforeseen peril. - . ... Now, he asked himself, what could It be? .What threatened her? And why? ' He dimly promised himself the pleasure of her acquaintance, relying In the rapid intimacy that springs uc between strangers on a longvoyagj, with a still more Indefinite intention at putting himself at her service in any cause that she might be pleased to name, provisionally; tha mu'St not Interfere with his plans for reaching Rangoon "in ninety d-iys." That night ha wasr hoping to find the lady at dinner; but though the hip's company was small, ,he failed to see her In the ea!oon, at either tho captain's, the' chief oflcer's or the doctor's table; nor, so far as he could determine, was she taking the air on deck. Was it pom-lblu, then, that be ' had be;n right, tha she had a reason equally as compelling as his own for secludlrg herself? Or, was It simply , (and infinitely more probably) that Mrs. Prynne was Indisposed, an ener vate d victim of rxceuMve heat? I The latter conjecture proved ap parently the right one, Mrs. I'rynua falling to appear during the two fol lowing days, while the Fnnjnnb was rot ldrs V ! (. . C ' ! f T i! 3 .i -ft i. l down the Red Sua channel; Hirlse gitw ii.tereUeil enoi!? l!:t!e eVe to occupy his rm.il. iivr to I voy 7 la hiij ii...vur 1 . n.!:'.:--n !J pUISilO h!s 1 I thin, however, in ." : : t ' n e)fi-endlture of t:, )l :sv t " m ;;..n. Where ui'ou 1 i li t i 0 v. ; i t iuirniiitioii li...t t..e I ( f ('.- :' t'n i ' 1, wiis : f l hr .it ' m. ; ' ' " i i ' r i '.on : i- : - v n ! ni.::.v 1 i ! . . 1 f t I Tipon nls consciousness irSe a physical ehock. Hei verified the hour by. hlf watch and, reluctantly enough, agreed that it was time he got himself tc bed. He half rose from his chair, then sank back with, an inaudible catch ot his breath. Without warning the ap parition of a . white-clad' woman had Invaded the promenade deck. : For as Instant he hardly credited his eyes, then, with a nod of recognition, he identified Mrs. Prynne; - - , Unquestionably unconscious of his presence in the shadow, she felt to pacing to and fro. . Now and again, he stopped, and with chin cradled in her small hands, elbows on the rail, watched the approaching cliffs of Arabia; then, with perhaps a sigh, re turned to her untimely constitutional. ' Partly because he had no' wish tc tartle her,, partly because he was glad to watch unobserved (he had a rare eye for beauty, the O'Rourke), the wanderer sat .on without moving, stirred only by active curiosity. The strangeness of her appearance - upon deck at such an hour fascinated his Imagination no less than' her person held his eye. He gave himself over tt vain and profitless speculation.;,- . . . Why, he wondered, should she keep to her cabin the greater part ot the evening, only to take the air wjien none might be supposed to observe her? -'1:. vr':. Why, if not to escape such observa Hon? Then, he told himself, be mus oe right In "his supposition that she had something to fear, someone to avoid.-, What or.whom? What was it all, What the mystery that, as he watched her, seemed to grow, to cling about her like some formless, im palpable garment? -, S - - .; Events conspired to weave the man Inte the warp and woof of her affairs; more quickly than he could grasp tbe reason for his sudden action, he found himself a-foot andashlbg aft at top speed.' But an Instant, gone . Mrs tTynne bad passed nTui, unmolested and wrapped in her splendid Isola tion; and then from the after part of the deck he had heard a -slight and guarded cry of distress, and a small scuffling sound. : In two breaths he "was by her side and found her struggling desperately m the arms of a lascar a- deck-hand on the steamer.i -..N " .' ' At first the strangeness of the busi ness so amazed O'Rourke ' that he paused and held his hand, . briefly rooted in action. For although it was apparent thaTshe had been caught off her guard, wholly unprepared against assault, and while she struggled fierce ly to break the lascar's hold, the wom an still uttered nos cry. A tingle scream would have': brought her aid; yet she held her tonge. . ' The two, the woman's slight, white figure and the lascar's gaunt and sin ewy one, strained and fought, swaying silently in the shadows, tensely, with the effect of a fragment of some dis ordered nightmare. But then, as the lascar seemed about to overpower his victim, O'Rourke, electrified, sprang upon the man's back. With one strong arm deftly he embraced the fellow, an elbow beneath his chin forcing his head up and back. With the other hand O'Rourke nonovlop ioqtly tore 'y In a 1l ti .1 v, 1 1 1 I- n. 1 1 I 1 " i Asks All North Carolina Senato rial Candidates to Agree . , : : ; , oo Expense Account. Washington, D. C.,-' Jan. 13, Sena tor Simmons sent a joint letter to Chief Justice Walter Clark, Gov. W. W. Kitchin and former Governor Aycock, who are active candidates against the senior senator for h's seat in the US. Senate, suggesting that an agreement be had between the four candidates as to the amount of money which shall be spent in the coming campaign. .' Mr. Simmons points out that the usS of money in campaigns for the nomina tion of candidates has beco a great evil. He suggests -uu the aVsence of any action by the committee or conven tion an agreement .between the candi dates limiting tha, amount of campaign expenses and. prescribing the things for which expenditures may be proper ly made. . : ; The letter in full follows: , .1 - "Adverting to the recent correspond- ence between the senatorial candidates looking to securing a joint rsquest on their part to the Democratic State Com mittee to call a senatorial primary and' fix the time, rules und regulations for holding it. - I, wish in this connection to call your attention to the question of desirability of securing action on the part of the committee or convention, j or by agreement between the candi- j dates, for limiting hi . amount and use of money by the respective candidates, has be'eome a gre9K.evil and that it ought to be stopped. ; . ' ' , , ''Personally, on accounof my limi ted means and the embarrassed condi tion of my finances, even if I felt de posed to do so, I would be unable to invest in this campaign more than is ab solutely n cessary to defray the admit tedly legitimate 'ejtpensothereof.'.'';-,' "I do not know what me committee or convention, as the case may. be. might feel itself authorized todo to regulate and limit these expenses, but it occurs to me that in the absence of such action the situation might be met by an agreement between .'the respec tive candidates limiting the amount of these expenses and ' prescrib'ng the things for which expenditures in this behalf may be properly made. , ."'I will be glad to co operate- with you and the other candidates with a view to securing action to this end." How about a barn-size Range, for -twenty-five dol lars ? : J, S. Basnight Hdw, Co. -v.-?., Forester Graves Has Approved the ' Plan That the Government Purchase Summit.!.. V Wsshington, D. C, Jan. 12. Secre tary of War Stimson told Senator Over man that he had ordered an Inspector to Bingham school to ascertain wheth er the school was sufficiently advance"! in military tactics tortquire the serv ice of an army fflcer as instructor in military tactic. It is very prubable that an 1 fficer will be detailed to the school In the near future. .' Forester Grv s has approved the p'an of Senator Overman, that the gov ernment purchase the summit of Mount ''ivl.elt sa a part of the. Aipalach'an forest reserve. Eli Shaw Mitchell, for horn the mountain is named, is 1 Urie l on the mountain, and it is the des're of his grand children that the summit of the mountain be under government con trol. Chairman Godwin, of the committee on reform in ths civil service, has be in hearings on tha Norris bill, which would put all employes of the pofts) fi-rvic, including po- tmnstrn, under the civil service. During ti e meeting curitii 'i-riilda dipcu-mion wan had upon tii f .. .Ji.lit y of ailowinj the patrons i.f t'. j ' nt u.I'.i cs to confirm tho civil 8"rv:, -n eppoint. el as pout mas'ers. : r 'Hue i.f r.iinii.d F., Mandiall him 1 1 1 t i t'.HBi nute t. he iot mai- r ft T t, A'ry. . ; . :., j .. r,-:. r. c, r l A, (''!! TO PUnGHASE -MT. MITCHELL Held in This City Yesterday. Cred itore of Dredge "A" Pats In , Claim BeforeJudge Connor. Several weeks ago the large steam drerJge "A" owned by JWr. Edmond H. Mitchell, of New York, and which had been carried, to Beaufort to do some work for the governments s- sold at public auction for the bnn3t efhe creditors. The vessel was ' id in by Mr. C. R. Wheatly, of that place, act ing as agent for a Mr. Stokes, of New Jfrr eyfor the sum of 520,000. This monf y was turned over to the court an a date fet for the hearing Of the credit ; h; iyyj 7;;"': a' j' At a special term of the Uo ted States Circuit and District Court of this dis trict, presided over by Judge Henry G Connor and held in this city yesterday. Messrs, B G. Empie, ot Wilmington, Hughes & Little, of Norfolk; Hugh L. Bond, of Edenton; McMullin, of Wash) ing ton; C. L. Abernathy, of Beaufort; T, D. Warren, A. D. Ward J and Rod man Guion, of this city, appfearei and entered the claims of their clients. The entire amount of las .claims amounted to more than 4d,000. and there was only $20,000 on hand with which to pay them. The session con sumed tbe entire afternoon, and the re sult was that Jarge Connor rated that the horns creditors, (those who ' fur nished the supplies forthe boat) and the seamen should be paid first The amount of these claim 1, amounted to more than $11,000. This left $9,000 to be distributed among the other credit ors. '.'I,. If you want the Stove of quality, Bucks line is your only solution. ; J. S. Bas night" Hdw. Co. Heaviest Snow Fall In More Than -, Ten Years. Many People Suf fer From the Cold. Mer- - : - . cury Drops to 10 De- At an early hour jeitsrday morning snow began to fall in Nevr Bern and all through the day there was a continual downfall of the fleecy flakes and at 6 o'clock lost evening more than eight inches of snow had . fallen and there was no indication that it would cease at least for federal hours. ; ThU is the first heavy fa'l of snow in this city in more than' ten years. Dur ing the winter of 1906-1907 there were several small snow storms but at , no time did ths downfall measure mora than three or four inches. In tha win ter of 1899 there was a snowfall of a bout 8 inches, this was considered one of the worst ' snow storms that had visited New Bern in many years.' Dur ing the past five years there has been p-aciicahy no snow at all, never more than an inch or two downfall - To make mat'ers worse yesterday a high wind blew from the nor. h weft during part of the Oay and made it Mraost ira possi'de for mm or beast to 1 venture out exrept in esses of necessity. So deep was the snow piled up on th" streets and on the roads I 'Sding into the c i y hat the Rural Free Dtlivery rmil carrier did not venture ial to de liver the diy's mail. Coil and wood dealers were swamped with orders all during the day from thoie who bad been caught without fuel srd tl eir wagons wet k'p' on t' e urccta all duiiig the lay. Of course It was slow work de- I vering fuel, but the men and hurses managed to pu'l through and hundreds of wairon li als of foal and wood were 'o!iver d. The dry goods stores done a runhirig liuniiv s In the sale of tuhber loots, ovfrcoat ami ploves. One dealer inforimd a Jrumal lerorier that he had diitpiswi of more than fifty pairs of jum thofs. Allif tie tr.'iis were late on account of n-Ux i'rll- i d to run slow on the !i ; ry rail-'. A torecis sent out ty u.e Vtatjit-r l!ur!iii lute in t' hftrrn"n pru'iott ,! a r'A ,c i,i !" ; -tut ire. If t' ' ' . tin' Hiiii.v v. . . 1 Si I', .id l At !t' 'i i .! ii ;. V rv. r if i' fi-' il.n !i f M ' ' t f I il f " : I I )' li".' 1 r .! . i i I ,. , il i i i A- ti ' ; I ' i1 . I i ' i f ; ! f r : i ' 1 ; -'A ' i i - f t BLIZZARD CUllfiL: ; E BEild HFTEQII OF! : SFIOW STOOL! Street Blocked With Snow and Ice. Property Owners Caused Much Trouble. ' Bright amr-early yesterday moroMg the streets were alive with people with shovels, hoes, rakes; and in fact any variety of implement with which snow could be moved, i busily f engaged in clearing the slippery mass of frozen rain and snow from the sidewalks. On ths previous night rain had fa'len and this froze when it struck tbe eight in ches of snow which had fallen on the previous day and night After an hour or more of hard work the sidewalks were in a passable condition and the at tention of tbe workers was then turned to the roofs of the various buildings in the business district of the city. Many property owners bad been caught Un aware m this respect and the snow had melted and ran through into thebui)d ings. In one esse an entire building was almost flooded, causing a loss of several hundred dollars to tho owner who will of course have to make good ths loss of his tenants. V, . The roads leading into the city were in such a condition that again, as on Saturday, the rural mail carriers did not go out on their routes. 'Telephone wires were broken and this caused the telephone people a deal of trouble. However,, these breaks were soon re paired and the lines again opened. . As usual tha mischievous youngster and hi ever rady snow ball was on the street and the unwary pedestrian was often petted by a score of these youth ful Americans. This method of enjoy ing a snow is alright when it is not car tied too far. Several people were bad ly hurt by being struck with these mis siles and many window, panes were broken, Sunday afternoon a crowd of twenty-five or thirty who had ctngre gated at tbe - Elks temple, - began to bombard a gentleman who passed that print and drove bim into a doorway and refused to let him venture out - One of tho ; large glass windows in Brad ham's drug store was broken during the miniature war on the defenseless man and it was, finally necessary to send for policemen to escort bim out of the range of his persecutors. Such conduct as this deserves punishment Some of the snow will doubtless lie on the streets for several days but the majority of it which now. remains will doubtless melt today and make traffic more easy. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Pilesin 6 to 14 days. 60c GT- lit pra As Collector of Customs At the ;;A;Vi'.A'. Port of . New .......a c- ';:,.:.v:'". r a' ;- Bern. - - . - A telegram reef ivrd In this city yes terdy"Trora Washington, D. C, told of the comfirmition ot tbe appoint ment of Mr. John Biddle as Collector of Customs at this port '' Mr. Biddle received the appointment for this office several months ago and has had cha ge of the office ever since that time, but for some reason tbe con firmation was delayed until v yesterday . Mr. Biddle's management of ths office since he has been in charge has been entirely satisfactory and the inspector of thst department has congratulated him upon the manner in which he con ducts the business in that department. Next Frld .y Legal Holiday. Friday, Jan 19th, Lee's Birthday be ing s Iegal Holiday, the three banks in the city will be closed. I I MI O NA Stomach Tablets are guar anteed by Cradbam Drug Co,, to end lud'yestion or any stomach diatreas, or money Lark. They relieve upset atom- io five n. '.notes ) I'V f n ' 'X of gfts. s after eating. A f t (' f r f V f r 1 I IV f r ! I 1 1 o (i .) t'.e liver. OIL 0 lie Has Told Friends he Would be Clad of an Opportunity to . Speak in JJ. C. Washington, D. C, Jan, 12tb.-lt la just possible that Senator LaFollette will probably carry his fight into North Carolina Since returning from tha wear, the senator has told : friends he would be glad of an opportunity to speak at some point in ths state. It is pertinent just here to say ' that tha Washington Times this afternoon did some significant things. In a signed statement Frank A. Munsey, owner of a string of newspapers, declared bis belief that Roosevelt will accept the nomination should it be tendered bim in the right way, while ' editorially the Times alludes to the sickening south ern program outlined by administration leaders. , That paper asks why Hilles, (Xaft's secretary and political manager) does not. try to make some demonstra tion of his strength in some really sig nificant territory by calling early con ventions and by getting some delegates that also stand for electoral support Answering this question the. Times as serts; - :VV';: h . A'i -;A;,jAl A-'--'- 'j:' ''-i "They don't do it because they can't They don't dare try any performances of this kind outside tbe machine-ridden south, which they control through tbe patronage power.", , - ' . PILES! PILES 1 PILES I Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Pies and itching of the private parts, Sole by druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. Williams M'f'g. Co, Props., Cleveland, O. ... a Death of Mr. AsWones. "1 : On Thursday night January 11th, at 8:30, tbe soul of Mr. Asa Jones passed to ths great beyond. He was a friend of mine, possessing noble and lovely traits of character, On Tb nrsday night he had an attack of his heart 'and died suddenly it seemed eminently fjtting that he thould leave us In this manner, as be was one of the " most amiabla. gentle, lovable and truest pf men. He was a lovable christian gentleman, son of an honored name, he helped further to honor it, be fought the battle of l'fe ... i i a j i.i i J wiin courage mnu uuemy, ns wea Kino and considetate and his death ( ausea sorrow to his ' numberless friends. In his administration of his duties with tbe public he acquired and sustained a gocd reputation .and was noted far - and wide for his. fair and honest dealings. On the day before bis death thjs writer in conversation with him regarding the uncertainty of life he rtmtrked "I am ready to go when t'le summons comes, the Lord has giver, me worldly blessings and enjoyments, but these are trans! toty and I have prayed God to give me trace instead of them, and God has changed them into spiritual blessings." He told the writer that be felt thst death was disarmed of all its terrors and he felt resigned. A good man has gone to bis reward. I shall sver feel his less. . ., - a V -'- A ' "-- Shall we who sat with him bslow Commune with him abo s T .. - v J. R. B. . - -' . . : ' v '- ' W olen operators rioted at Lawrence, Mass., because of pay reductions and a general strike affecting 15,000 persons will he called. , : Head of Hospital Dead, Raleigh, N. C Jan. 12. -A host of friends gathered at Christ Church yes terday morning to pay their laat re spects to the memory of the late Dr. James McKee, superintendent of the Eastern State Hospital for the insane at Raleigh, who died at his residence st the institution Wednesday in the C7lh year of bis age. Dr. McKee was one of the best known physicians in the South, and ha1 prc ticed medicine, succeeding to t!.e prac tice of his father, the Tate Dr. V.Y." vn H. McKee, for over 80 years i r - . I ing his app'iintmont ten years t o t j I ? superintendent of the State l!o .' hnre, lie attended most of the t Catherines of idiy Hicians f ,r r j ; 'and was v.idi!y kmiwri in l 'i ( ion. I)r..M.Ke .-!tv(a At t. dren, u'J ,S"nn, n.' t f v I ..! 'i a'.d lire i ! i i me of t' I'm, J. ' 1 ; :. . it (An. A' a h r i f ! I Shows Favorable Situation Strikes and Big Crop Not Dis- . turbing Factors. New York, Jan. 13. Cotton has ad- vanced during last week in Bpite of the big strike tn Lancashire, a fact which not a few think bears striking testi mony to the inherent strength of the general position.. .Not even large gin- ing figures and the fact that in a half. dozen States, the gining has already ex ceeded by an important item the crop estimates by States if sued by the gov- ' efnment in December has had the pow er to greatly disturb the market. The exports have been, large and the re ceipts have at times been cut down by bad weather. ; The spot markets through rather quiet, have, been firm, , holding most of the recent advances even when futures lost some of it. Jan uary and March are creeping Upon other months.' The spot position, to s many, looks strong, especially as re-.; gards white cotton when it seems to be badly, wanted hy houses which are un-.-der contract to supply the mills with it. It is due partly to the difficulty in get-' ting desirable cotton that powerful in- ' terests have been at work in New York - to bring about higher prices every where, particular) here, with a view of inducing the farmers to sell more freely. They have been holding back cotton in a manner which seems to make' them 1 feared. The : Southern farmer's ire wss aroused by the great decline in the price in 1911 snd where-, as, the total quantity ginned up to Dec ember 1st is put by the census bureau at 14,832,000 bales, the quantity actual- ly brought into sight up to January 6th, which is near enough for a rough com parison was acdording to the Chronicle only 9,615 ,966 bales. And bulls think that the rest of the crop can be easily handled especially as some two million bales of future crops, : it is estimated,' have been bought this season and must be hedged m purchases' of this crop by the sellers. Also there is a total estimated de crease in the crop of - East Inda and Egypt of l.COO.OOO. ; The continent has continued to buy mors or less . October in Liverpool and New York. Liverpool's daily spot sales have been relatively large, despite the Lsncashire strike, which st me suspect rightly or wrongly is being deliberately prolonged in order to enable British spinners to increase their supplies and at the same time keep down the prices as much as possible. On the other hand the Lan cashire strike casts certain gloom over tbe trade, especially as annonncementa from time to time that it bus been set tled or practically settled have proved premature. Tbe South is declared to have had abundant rains this winter so that the soil is in betteV condition than foryeaqj past. Then there are those who doubt wbeatber the acreage will be reduced much, if at, all, if prices remain at or near their present level Tbe sluggish ness of the spot msrkets, too, is tbe tubject of comment and also the ab sence of any very decided improvement in the cotton goods trade. Northern spinners .takings continue small, yet bo la are mora numerous than formerly. The idea is spreading that the consump tion ordinary and extraordinary this season or rather the unsual absorption of supplies due to buying by European spinners for delivery some years ahead, will render the task of handling even the present gigantic crop much easier than at one time seemed possible. , Memphis, New Orleans, Wall Street and Waldorf-Astoria shorts have cover ed freely and spinners have alsolboubt futures on a largerly scale. The severe weather and had roads in the Sunh are also a bullish, factor in the situa tion. , We have a few Ccok Stoves on hand at your price Dut they are not Bucks. J. S. Ciht Hdw. Co. Kor.:h!y f'.et-1 i f c: : ; A cr f f C i- . ... ;. r. --c. 1 T! r .! r n.m A..'.,' n ' ' r ( f C.,:-"i..'rrp w -1 t fct t a t'i ii ' r t i. I y t A i.f ; J i '. A r
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1912, edition 1
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