Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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No 24 35th; YEAR P SOfl :BEEF TRUST IT IUiIULLU UU.II "HOT GUILTY" PUY- BULL NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. U. C, FRIDAY JUNE. 21, 1912--SECQND SECTION " III! PRICES ::m BALTIMORE UGII ID EUHll RODT.TEM- V ... I -"f . ' f. :'.- mcmrn p s u WILL DISSOLVE Lodging, Be it of TheFirst,Second or Third Class Will Coat at , ' The Rate of $ 20 Per , Day. - - - Baltimore Md., June 18, Korth Carolinians who anticipate attending the Demicratic convention here wh'ehcon-, venes a week from today need not ex pect to get "Baltimore rat' s" for hotel accommodations at least.- The man who expects to get away with hai than $30 : a day ia going to be disappointed. If you are coming to the convention you must make a contract for five daya be ginning next Sunday.' Yoq will be ex pect d to pay for these five daya jnst . eixtimes aa much as . the usual ratea charged in this I eautiful city of Balti more . That they are beyond the reach of the 'average man wi'l not be doubted after reading the following table; V ' The ratea for l'idghig are about aa fo!- lower . - First class hotels (20 a day. : Second class hotels. $20 a day. : Third class hotels, $20 a day. First class lodg'ng bouses, $20 a day. Other lodging houses, $20 a day. ; In the parka $20 and costs. In the toxicals $5 for the first half hour, and $5 for erch hour thereafter. In Ch asapeake Bay steamer $20 per atateroom on the half thell. On the fleet of Uniud States battle ahipa which will salute conventions free, but reservations mad for Repub licans only. ' . ; Salvation Army barracks overcrowd ed now. ,, The a' ove figjres it elude bed rent only, ' Gs, bell boy ' service, towels, sheets,' pillow casts, toothpicks, port ers, shrybogan wa.ter and Scotch" whis key wilt be extra also food i . : You say your ice cream was 4not properly mixed? Then you didn't malte- the mixture in an Alaska from J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. ' Owneri of Vessel Seek Damages." Eliaareth City, N. C, Jine 19. The second week of the special term of Su perior Couit ia being devoted to tbe trial of civil cases, of which there a: a a number on the docket and the greater part of the week will be required to dis posed of them.' The care of J. T. Townsend agcinst the McClean Cons tr net ion Company, Norfolk Southern Railroad and R S. Naal was taken up yeaterday morning, Aydlett and Markham represent the plaintiff, Attorney Pruden of Edenton repr.sents the McClean Construction Company and W. M. Borld represents the Norfolk and Southern Railroad and R. S. Nsal. " . This suit is for the reovery uf dm ages sustained by a vessel in passing through the drawbridge while it was in the process of construction. The ves sel misted the draw and co'lided with tbe pllinga and waa badly smashed up. - Much evidence is being introduced and much of the court's time will be con aumed in tbe trial, , Protean Against Proposed New Coins. Washington, June 19. Many beiks have pro tasted to Congress and the Treasury department against the i pro posed coinage of three -cent and half- cent pieces. The D4w coins, it is eon tended, wou'd revolutionize commercial devices. Csuhdraweia and registers, aiding machines and counting machines wouli have to be changed ard it would ' be neceasary t rule another co'umn on ledgers to acc immodate the fractional piece' Protests against a scalloped 'due for the half c nt piece have caus ed that idea to be abandoned and it is now intended that the' halt-cent shall have an even diameter, like oi her coins. The -three-cent piece, however, may have the new feature of a hole In the center. tale of the Goldsboro Light Plant Ra titled. ; ' y, . .v Goldsboro, June 18.-The vote in the election to ratify the tale of the city's lecliic light plant to the Caiolina Power Company wbs prnClically Onani moui. Votes for sale, 458 to 2 againa The price to be paid tho city is $125,000 cash within ten days and the Raleigh company will take the plant over at once. Notice to Builders. ' I have s large stock of all kinds of sawad Ehlngtets on hand. Will sell cheep to mike room for a rushing busl jw; s'o lathes in any quantity. Fur- nisln ) or unfurni hd rooms for light BOUSi'e , iiijf at No. 101 Crven ft. opposite couit riou-.e, delightful loca tion. e C g Hill, the Reliuble bhingle L'an. Cir.ca li "J Simth Front s'' -t. FboDi 533. Jury In Murder Case Beached A Verdict Yesterday After noon. , Elizabeth City, Juns 17. The jury in tbe case of State against Pugh Robin son upon the charge of murder reached, verdict yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, after having been out twenty- four hour, The verdict waa "not guil ty" and it cam aa-a surprise to those who had followed in case, as it waa the public opinion that he would be convict ed of man-slaughter at least : Robinson shot a teaman named Har ney on the State militia boat Elfrieds several. weeks ago while she was lying at a dock her.. Harney .died of his wounds in a Norfolk bospit aL The shooting was the outcome of a dispute in which Robinson left the ahip and came back, shooting Harney upon his return. See our Brussels Art Squares, they are beauties, in various sizes. Some lovely Rugs and. Matting in all kinds designs. New Bern Furniture Co., 76 Middle street, Coplon building. "i '. ., -j, aaeaeaBaaaaBwBaBartawaawaaiBBWa -". , Asks Appropriation. Washington, June 19th. Represen tative Small proponed an amendment to I the sundry civil appropriations bill ye: - tmday to make aa Increase of $600 in appropriation for the support of the Bih hatchery at; Edenton, N. C. Mr. Small told tb Houaa that tbe Edenton haichery is the largest hatchery of ahad ip the country. The amendment tt lost. v ;" . .: -. '' Representative Page, a member of the suli-corr.m ttee that wrote the bill, defe ded the clause Which provides for immiga'iin against the attacks of for mer Speaker Joe Cannon. " ' ' 'Hard Coal Trust" Roads Under Probe Washington, June 19th. The Inter state Cnmmert Commieie, upon Us own iniaiWe, orders an investigation into I hi, fetes, practices and reguta tions applying to railroad transports tinn of hard coal. . All anthracite roads embraced in the co-called hard coat trust" will be respondents. , - 'MssBaHMMawwaaBsaHaBajeasaBw Over 0,000 Antoa. Raleigh, N. C, June 17. During the first fifteen days of the month two hundred new automobiles were register ed with the Secretary of Slate, with an average value of one thousand, dollars. In all there are 4600 automobiles io the State, representing a value of nearly Ave million dollars. ' . " Philadelphia " synonym of excellence in Lawn Mow- - awe ' " -" ' " - ers. iney pusn easier ana cut smoother. J. S. Basnight Hdw. Cp. ' Increased leward. Roanoke, Va., Juna 18th.-Tbe Bald win Detective Agency received a let ter from William E. Logtn, United States Marshal at Greensboro, N. C, saying that be had been authorised by the ai torney-geoeral et Washington to rTVr a reward of $600 for the capture of Sidna Allen. , ' : . The United States authorities at Greensboro want Sidna Allen on a e large of counterfeiting. " Ha waa out on boid of $5,000 to appear in court on June 3rd, and his failure to do so. cause I th forfeiture of the bond. Thl re war J fof hU arrest wlllnow total $2,000, while $750 ia placed on the bead of Wesley Edwarda. V Nd photograph of the men captured at Clay Ridge, Ky., has yet been re ceived by the Baldwin Felts Agency. A party of alx detectives, who have teen searching the mountains In Car roll coun'y for the two fugitives, re turned to Roanoke this eteei g bifng ing with them tbe two S'ate blood hounds, "Topey" and "Beauty." The two hounds will ipenj the night in the city jail. I ' Estimate of Cotton Acreage. ' ' Washington, June 18. -The depart ment of agriculture's estimate of the acreage planted to cotton in the United Stales, which heretofore has been made early io June, but which a recent act of Congre's caused to be postponed for a month, will be issue 1 at noon, Wednes day, July 3, with the monthly report showing the condition ot cotton, Jure the23J. Thaw S till Trylr J rorliterty. While risins, N. Y., June IS Har ry K I'haw's thiri atU i -jit at L'berty from Mdttcawan Aslu:n on s I .' cr;--i writ is. ptorcc Unj before Jus ti a L. ',. Tbia,Iove Foljowa . Government'" lovestigatioti Into Combine's ' , 'Affairs. . ' i J 7 .. - ' :." -- '." -,,--.- , ' !,' Washington,. June 19, Attorney General Wkkerahara was advised that the National Packing Company would be voluntarily dissolved by the beef packers by August 1st In view of this actim Mr; Wicker-aham announced that the government would hold Ta alieyance the civil suit which it proposed to brtog against the company to compel Us dis-int-grntion. Mr. ; Wickershim wss notified of the "beef truatV' Intsnl too to diafo've by Jaaies 0, ( Fowler, assis tant to the Attorney General, ; who rs lurned fc Washington, today from Chica go, where he conferred with ; United States Attorney Wilkerson, vThis move follows several govern mental jit tacks upon the "trust. The House Judiciary Committee a few days ago decided to investigate the authori ty. As-soon as the packers were ae- quitted in I heir recent trial at Chicago, of criminal. violation of : the Sherman law the .Attorney General turned his attention towards a civil . suit for tbe dissolution of the National Packing Company through which it was charg ed the packers acted in concert A pre vious similar suit was dismissed by the govfernrrent during the pendency of the criminal proceedings. ; " " ' ; About a rrtpnth ago Mr. Wickershatn was in ormtd that the packers propos ed voluntaiy step in the nature of d s integration. To give the meat inter ests time to meat the issue in a friend ly way, the Attorney General fcrrest. d the filing of the contemplated petition in equity. '- The Department of Justice informal the parking company a week ajo, however, that it was time to defi nitely display its intentions. Tbe result was today's announcement -' ' The N iti nul Packing Company Is a $15,000,000 corporation owning some of thelmge t packing compatiea in the world. As it is owned by, the big Arm cur, swift and Mi.rris interests,, accord ing to tl.e Kvernment'a contoiitioos. ihe company lathe agency for control! ng the meat ii quiry. '" 5 .'. Everybody . is. talking about Baxter ' biz sale .Have you been to tec him? .nV v Wtlklns Must Die. RIeih, June 17. -Governor Kltchin announces that he will not interfere further with the death sentence of G. G. Wilkiiis, the negro wife murderer from Nah sounty whom ho hss twice reprieved, pending an effort on the part of couns'-l to procure commutation . to life imprisonment. , He ia to die in the electric chair in the penitenary here, June 21.- "; ;ir - Protests against commutation have been filed by citizens sni the judge, solicitor and other court officers refus al to join in petition for commutation, although they asked for the reprieves that have teen granted. ' . Efforts for commutation "was on the ground of weak mindtdoess and proba- bls insanity, ' - ' ' Million Fal'a To Save Ufa. Cleve-land, Jure 18. Despite his of fer of $1,000,000 to any person who would cure him of cancer. Dr. L. Early died .yesterday, a victim of his eipeil ments with the X ray. ' ' ' The hysician six months ago knew death was near. He offered $1,000,000 to any one who would cure him of the dread disease.' His case puzsled physi cians snd none could give hifn aid. Doctor Early contracted cancer while ha was trying to care cancer by means of the X-ray, then in its infancy. He was not eufHciantly protected from the rays and cancer formed on his hand. - - Cow's Fiast Onltes rederal Fond. Prison Wa-hington, June 19. -A $40 Atlanta penitentiary cow dil $4 ' worth of dam- aire to a rei: hboriog truck farm not long ago, and as a result Attorney Gen e ral Wickersham may apend hie $100, 000 prison fund ss he sees fit In the fu ture. ' , ' ' T -:' '' " ' TliSs was made possible by Represen tative Howard, of Georgia, who told the House t day that the warden of tbe Atlanta nonitentiarv had to Dav $4 from his own po.ket to get the government! eow out of tho Dond. because wordin. of the law prevented the aoditor for the dopattment of justice from reim bur'intf the warden. To meet any contingency of a like nature in ths future, Mr. Wickersham may use hH discretion In' handling the g.ivernmcnt'ii prison funds. The House sptnt an hour in debating the cow ques tion. : , , Have j el t ,;s;:U'? Kr I J TAFT VETOES : President Carries Oat' HfeFiret Threat To 8end Tho Measure . J f Back To Congress.' ; ' 'Washington, ' Juos - 18. -Resident Taf t yesterday en to Congrf ss a veto of tho, army appropriation btlL Tbe Presides threauofcd this actton last wsek unless the amendmsnf aitned at General Wood was 4trickn-at. -- Amoof ths ressona Ttlieus by the President for bis veto we re: , That tba army approbation bill con tained "a body . of legialf tlon . which would substantiaUy ' reorgane ,. and change tba totin4f;-9my-;tUl8b.-. ment'' : : v "Tba bill would render " ineligible af ter March 8, 191$,, for service .in the most Important position of tha army the present ehitrt of staff aa many others ot ths most efficient ofDeers of thaarmy.". ,; -f v He said that li cues of urgency, when tba President and Congress were agreed, legislation U Dee inclided in approprutlon bills, "but" no 'condition of urireney is hare disclosed, nrf can it be claimed that there ia any reason for at tanking ths preaent legislation to this army appropriation bill. : C-j, '.Taken aa a whole, it would bs hard to conceive of a clearer instance, of sb attempt to force upon. , the Executive legialasloa weU known to be disapprov al by him. There can be noeonstitu U nal defense to such a practic' Woman Aviator KUled U Flilht Springfield, III.. June 1.-Ursl Julia Clark, of Denver, an aviator, wks kill ed during a practice flight at the State fair grounds Tnesdsy evening, The tip of the wing of a biplane in which she was fi ying struck the limb of a'.Jtree in the center of tbe race track' enelosure and the machine wss dashed ko the ground, turning turtle. ' Mrs, lark's, skull wss crushed.' She waa rushed to a hospital in an automobila and died a few minutes afterwaids. , If.- ! Mrs. Clark waa- one of the three licensed female aviators in 'ths United .Stjat hibodj will be wsrt tjtDen ver. : ... : . -' -"- -v ""."V ; Chalrmaa EUer WU1 Beslgn, . Wins'on-Salem, Jans 19, Chairman A. H. Eller, of the. Democratic State Executive Committee, has issued a for mal call for a meeting of the commit tee to be held in the senate chamber in Raleigh on Monday night, July 1st The purpose of the meeting is to elect a chairman and secretary and transact any other business that' may come before tbe committee. Chairman Eller let it he known two years ago that be would not accept an other election. Having directed tbe party successfully through two strenu ous campaigns, be concluded the work, and honor ahould bo delegated to at -other ssaat this time. : It is reported that Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, will be chosen to succeed Mr. Eller. Couoa from the Sea. Beaufort, June It -Special Wreck ers working on the British steamer Thistleroy, Galveston to .Liverpool, wrecked on Lookout Shoals early this year, have recovered 60 bales of cotton io good condition. It is believed sever, al thousand mora bales will be recover ed. - Methods of Baling. , Washington, June 18.' The bureau of corporationa baa completed lt invest! gaUon of cotton tare and will iss io i comprehensive report on the subject within a few 'weeks. It will-demon strats the methods of bailing cotton.ln tbe country and the allowances for tare in foreign eoontriea on American rfrn- portatloQs. , It probably will "plead for estandardlaationef the matter. . V i. We have ia complete line of Fruit Jars and Jar Rub bers, at the rieht prices;! $ S. Basnight Hdw. Co. sBsasaMSBaBaBswBBjssaswmBmBswBBBMaB . i Death of an Infant. c Died yesterday at the borne of its pa rente, Etanor Louise, daughter of Geo. IN. and Glennle Sanders, aged 1 year and 1 month The funeral will be coo ducted from the residence No. 22 John son street, this sfterno bat 6 o'clock by Rev. J. B. Hurley, . Godwin Nominated By Primary, Wilmlnston, June 18. -The Sixth North Caiolina Dlatrict held its prim' aiie toJsy, the candidatea being th present Congressman, H.- L. Godwin, and f.r " r N. A. Sinclair. T! re tairs t '' t liw'.icate that God.4 has can!-. 1 ty overheloIng vote the t -a, reccivl.-r a majority in .. ;t -"y tf tl t strict. Means Victory For Administration Forces. , Day One of Political " ", ; Skirmishes. , Cblcsgo, June 18 .-Tbe Republican National Convention was called -to or der this morning at 10;15, ? by Victor Rosewater, Chairman of ihe national committee. There was ihe u ual eon fussion in the arrival and sitting of del egates, with cries from, the different State delegations, and applause upon the appearance of prominent politicians. '. The reading of the oflkjJ call for ihe convention, which was nbt given any attention, tbe noise of the convention intetf erring. , Governor Hadley of Mis souri, floor, leader' of the Roosevelt forces, was recognized by the chairman and made motion to substitute delegates for those tested by the National Com mittee. Exception ' was taken 9 to the motion that no motion cou'd be' enter tained until convention was regularly organized. Governor Hadley was per mitted to argue his motion, the chair man ruling against him. ; xi Af $ i After some discufsk'h, the conven tion proceeded to temporary organiza tion. Senator Elihu Root of New York was nominated by the -Taft forces and Governor FJ C McGovern. of - Wiscon sin, by tbe Roosevelt side. On ballot tbe vote waa Root 558, McGovern 502, and Root was declared chairman. At 7;30p, nx the convention adjourned until tomorrow.' "' Died. Yesterday at hie home near Arapa hoe, Pamlico county, Mr. John B. Mar tin, age 73. The funeral will be con ducted from his home this afternoon at 4 o'clock and the interment made in the family burying ground near that place! Trinity Wants a Million. Charlotte, June 19. In order to meet the. increasing demands of such a fore most institution aa it has come to be, an effort has been started to increase the endowment fund of Trinity College by 11,000,000 the first active step in this direction havTniMrTTecff when Biehop J. C, Kilgo and President W, P. Few came to Charlotte 'to confer with local alumni, , The! present endowment of Trinity is between $450,000 and $500,000. This is not sufficient to meet the expenses an nually Incurred and which are annually increasing aa the college continues to flourish, New buildings are neeeled and other knfrovments are counted essen tial tb the future develoimint of tbe institution. ' The authorises believe hat nothing less than another million dollars will be sufficient to take care of the needs that are at present apparent and those that are approaching. Loss of sleep caused by mosquitoes can be overcome with one thorough applica tion of our , Screens. :., J. b. Basnight' Hdw: Co l - 1 Praise For MlUtla of North Carolina. eBBJMSjekaasi) ' Raleigh, N. C Jnne 18. Captain A. Dougherty, United States army of ficer, whohaa been on special detail for more than a year with tho North Caro lina National Guard, to co-operate with Adjutant General Leinater, is just back from Pennsylvania and New York, where he went as an instructor for tbe offlcera' camps of instruction, held for the National Guard in these states: .Tbe camps were on a larger scale thsn" the rtcent camp for the officers in the North Carolina National Guard, but CaDlaio Dougherty declares that his observation was that the. military en thnsiasm and general efficiency demon strated in no, way surpassed that In the North Carolina camp. lie says Penn sylvania followed North Carolina's lead in having field firing or battle practice tl)at was quite successful. He declares tbe sdvsnced methods and pol icies spplied by General . Leinster. are rapidly placing tbe N. C. Guard at the Very head of the list in progress snd efficiency, Cept , pi ugberty leaves North Carolina Sept, 1st to join bla reg iment in the Phillipiooa. His last serv ice to the North Carolina guard will be theoflkLl inspection of the Second regiment. In annual encampment at Morshead City July 3 to 12. . and the First Regiment July 16 to 25, Pension Notice. The Pension Board of Craven county will meet at the court house on the first Monday In July, 1912, this being tbe 1st dav. All applicant for pensions ot x. Confederate soldiers and sailors or widows of the same, who wit-h to apply for pensions or have -their pension in creased will please appear before the Board on the above named date. Those already on the penaton list need not appear. - . ' S. R. STREET, 'Chairman Pension Boarvl of Craven Co. T017E0J0 PORT The Elfreida, Got Ua Caught Ia Wljeel While Eo' Sonte To New Bern. Elizabeth City. N. C, June 18. The Stats militia steamer Elfreida net with an accident while en route to New Bern fjundey in which she became dis abled and had to be towed bsck to Elizabeth City. She ia now at Wiley's railways, having a Una removed from her wheel so that alia mar be able to make her return to New Bern. The steamer left here Sunday morr ing, having on. board the witnesses in the Robinson ease.' About half way be tween Wade's Point Lighthouse and Currituck Lighthouse, the lead line be? came entangled in the wheel sod stopp ed the engine 1 The trow worked on tbe line ail day io an attempt to get it out. Last night while the steamer Virgin ia was returning from ..Nag's Head, Captain WiUiame, the mate on the steamer, observe - rockets being fired from a boat which indicated that she was In distress. He reported to Cap tain Richardson, the) master, and the steamer went to her rescue, ' The Vir ginia towed the Elfreida to the mouth of the river where she was net by the Pomeano which bad been dispatched to bring the disabled v aft to pork Buy a Majestic or m Ice King Refrigerator; they are sanitary, economical, easy to keep in or der and COLD. For tale by New' Ben lFas':;(fc:76 Middle1 street, Ccploa building; ' eVWssMasMswBsaaswMs - Bond Issue Carrtea in wilaon. Wilson, June 18. An election wss held here yesterday on the question of issuing $30,000 in bonds, for tbe erec tion of another graded school boildirg in the city and asme was carried by a large majority.";;.;;;"'v'. ft ':;.: ;r ' : RaUway Pays $40 for lilUng a Man t Clersland. OhioVloae SfX-torkitf ing one man $40, v . This bill will be paid by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Co. for running .over Joseph Plata at Newberg, with "one of its locomotives laat September. John Plata, administrator, requested the probate court to authorise him to accept the offer. He said ths company diaclaimed responsibility, but was wil ling to pay $40. .: -i Thjs, is the smallest amount ever fixed r the death of a man in this country. Plata's sister wiU get $1 and his bro ther the rest. - ,-. Girl's Throat a rincuahion. Philadelphia, June tOth. An unuiual operation was performed at St.. Agnes' Hospital when a magnet -waa need to extract pins which had lodged in the thtoat of tisa Mary Laffsrty, a young dressmaker. While sewing she had placed i Ins In her mouth. ' Frightened by tbe sudden appesrsnes of some one ia htr room, she partially swallowed them. An X-ray ; photograph of bar throat was mads. By means of a magnetized steel bar, ptya after pin was taken out until the number reached ten. The girl then eomphuned of a pea ia her chest An X-ray showed a pin lodged there. and a minute miSlPVsw used to ex tractit - There will be a 8unday school picnic Ssturdsy June 9th at Hickory Grove school bouse, sear Pitch Kittle. There will be . a speaking by Mr. Daniel Lane, Rev. J. J; Lewis, and others. Every body cordially Invited to come and bring, a full basket, - ' ' C P. Adam. ' ' ',;, .,. H. M. Franks, ' ? , . : J.F.WUUsms, - . ' r" '' w ' Comk, A girl may never trouble herself about man's Inture if be ber way With a preaent or two. Almost any fool can , distinguish be tween vice and virtue, but It takes a wise man to act according to bis under standing. Th Chicago convention wiU soon be a tbiog of the past thea whatT Aparatus for automatical!) spraying oil from the how ot a vessel upon rough sea baa been invented over in England. . The United Etat title to more t a coal, oil and j" .' toi power sit' . i f ovwement holds 3.'.:3,CCD seres of .--s Unit sad wa s t Democratic and Bepublican States . men at National Capital Ea- -" gage ia the National . Game. Washington, D. C, June 18th. -The "' conferees on tbe River and Harbor ap propriation bill are slowly getting to- getbe but there is still a vast amount ! to do before a final agreement is reach- -ed. For a time it looked as if the dif ferences between the Senate and House members on the conference committee were irreconcilable because . of . the . amendments inserted by the senate, -but a better spirit is prevailing, and it is expected that a complete agreement will eventually be reaehed. It will be : at least three weeks before tbe confer ees mske their report on the bill-, the absence of members at the Chicago and Baltimore conventions making further ' conference meetings impossible until after the adjournment of the conven-. tions. Va-;.;;' .,; ;.. y. National convention time is work time for the delegates 'put play time for those Congressmen who do not con template a visit to the great political arenas at Chicago and Baltinfore. Agreements were made both by the . Senate and the House not to attempt anything but routine business while the political excitement commands the at- . tention of the country. V 1 ' One of (he diversions forecasting the official Congressional vacation was a baae ball game between the Democrats and Republicans of the House, rtsjd last Saturday. Tbe Republican lire up put Anderson, of Minnesota behind the bat as catcher, to receive the puzzlers of his brotqer colleague from Minneso- . ta, Miller, who pitched. Patten, of Pennsylvania, officiated as first base man. Three other Pennsylvania stars V figured in the Republican line-up, Per- - Lar frnm that slate hein'ff'' on third. Farr acting on abort stop, and Key burn . looking out for highflyers out io left field. Iowa had Kendall on second, Ames, of Massachusetts, scanned the skies for hits in center field, and Luff- erty, ot Oregon, was there with hid : lamps in right field. . Opposing them-for- the Democrats wasuouae, ot nentucicy, as-catcner, and Webb, of North Carolina, as pitch- known for one day as tbe "Caio'ina ' duckling."- Tbe three bases weie guar -ded by Rauch, of Indiana, at first; Cra- ; vens. of Arksnsas, at second, and the' maacot, of Mississippi, ' Harrison, oft duty at third. Shortstop Scully, of New mott, of Illinois, wai in lift field, w " ' White, of Ohio, center fielded, and Car ter, of Oklahoma, was there in right field. It was an all star aggregation. It was agreed to hold a joint caucus ss to who woo, and that hasn't been held yet, - ,,.'. It ia predicted that Congress may re main in session until late in August, or even esrly in September. The general belief is that President Taft will veto ' Iba Ivor ftnnirrinl-iAHiin iiillil .thja I act id- r, lative, executive and judicial budget. on account of the abolishment of the Commerce Court by the House and Sen ate, and tbe Army bill, bi cause of the rider displacing Gen. Wood, Chief of , Staff. This, it is expected, will force a deadlock betwem tbe executive and legislative branches. A movement has been stsrted. in anticipation of this sit-1 nation, to continue over, into Ju'y the existing appropriations for the fiscal year ending June SO. , It will cause great grief atnong tho Departments, for it interferes with their system of book-keeping. AH, books in the various branches are sup posed to be bslsnced by July 1st, and , Congress slwsys tries to pass the a p. ' propnsiions oeiore mm naie va iun account. When it haopena that Con-,' giess faila to execute the necessary i legislation, all plans ia , the Depart- m. .l. 1 h. ...a m mi mn.li irrr.lo, nui, iu ail k.uuu win n in vuibik u. lit. seems to be no help for it this year, however, in vhrw of the present out-, look. Good resolution! are the only buried treasures most people have. Seeds Didn't Come up. Congressman Cyrus A. Sulloway, ot New Hampshire, known sb "Tim ThII Pine of the Merrimac," never neglects Andintr out anrinif free Seeds to bis de- votd constituents. I hesr that in this connection "Cy" recently received the shock ot bis career when a It tier came from a Hampton farmer inclosing a . ... . ii Din as iuiiuwi: ' To 2 days' lubor preparing Krfmd at f l.CO, $3.00; to disappniiited hopes on beets, tumips and peas, tlTi.OO. P. S.-Dear "Cy"; Get this bi'.l through Congross, as 1 know you can. The setds you sent didn't come up." Boston Post, 1 J.J.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1912, edition 1
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