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1 WW! - & jj It -r: WfWIW , M& JJ No 48 r NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N, C, 'TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17. 1912- FIRST SECTION 35th YE'Atl. TALKS OfJE W. AHOTHER Third Term Candidate Not Scorning s Money of Big Business' S BROADCASTS APPEALS , Urging Heads of Great ' Corporations To Gon v" ' ' .tribute -Chicago, Sept, 12 Further evidence v tending to prove that the third-term candidate does not treat the money 01 Big Business with ' thei- same ' lofty , (corn that he discusses its works, has been developed by the series of letters - which - the' third-term party finance t ' committee iis ' "sending broadcast to heads of the great corporations. - The v fatter is an appeal for money and names the. amount, $500.00, which should be ' contributed. . ; "... ' The accompanying letter was re ceived by the head of one of the great . industrial plants , of the west which was not long ago charged by the United States Attorney-General with being 'engaged in a conspiracy tnd with having - violated the criminal ttatutes of the United States. . Progressive Party . . . i -.. Manhattan Hotel, New York. ' "Dear Sir: I ask you to be good enough to. read the enclosed planks from the platform of the progressive party. We believe they offer the mer chants, manufacturers and industrial ' leaders of. the country a rational, con structive charter of , business prosperity.- They constitute a contract made in good faith between the-, pro- . feressive,. party and . the people of the'Pocantico Hills because of the trouble United States. . Neither the democratic party nor the republican party has the courage to hold out any definite pro posals qn this important subject, "We intend to put a large number of speakers on the road and use them -. to advocate these and other construc tive features of the platform in order : -h;ft the average titan nray"be'lnr6"rmeai"Vashington( Sept. l"2.---The Cavern- ' , as to- tne- necessity , of a. rational pro gram covering the relations between capital and labor in this country and f- development ol American business at - home and abroad, y - - : ; "If you bclive as we do that the sin cere enactment of these proposals into law will mean a higher development of our commercial prosperity and are in favor of the vigorous advocacy of these planks regardless of what party you have' been affiliated with or, are now -inclined to support, you will help de fray the expenses of such a camnaien . by making a personal contribution on $500. Check should be made to my ..order as Treasurer and be mailed to , the Progressive National Committee, Manhattan Hotel, New York City! ".These funds are carefully conserved and will be disbursed only for legimatc expenses of which you approve-', , "'' PS "Sincerely yours, w WV; ("Signed) E. H. HOOKER, t' " ' "National Treasurer." 5 or doses 666 will break try aryrase uf CliiHg and Fever; and if tnken tleu as tonic', ths Fever will it i re turn NB W QUARTERS . , I am row lccat d at 78 Mldd'e S'reet oppo l e New brn Banking and . T ust Co. where I will be glad to hiive tha trade coma in and at e cur new Fall Sick wl.leh is arrivirg daMy, Stecial invitaticn to the ladiea to come In and usj our rest room whn id the city. Mail and rhone orders givn careful attention. J. Q. DBLAMAR P"ONE 276 ' . ; - 78 MID DL STREET xxxxTxxxinxiiiixizxkxxx You can deposit 1 NATIOiN A L BANK No matter where you live. We pay 4 interest, com pounded semi-annually on time deposits. We know your wants and want your business. Write us without ail and we will take pleasure in explaining our methods. National Bank of New Berne New Bern, N. C. v JAS. A. BRYAN, Prest GEO. II. ROBERTS, Cashier JNO. DUNN, Vice-Prest W. W. GRIFFIN, Asst. Cash. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXIT7IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1 C. L. SPENCER5 DEALER IN- fTiy, Corn, OitD, . ...NIJ ALL KINDS OF FEED, ::?:r:i) a ,'akd ed r r !I Orders Given L "a 'r.,. . a w UliU t, LOOKS LIKE CITY WILL WIN ITS CASE V- ' The case entitled City of New: Bern vsA. & N. C. R. R., jn regard to the paving of Hancock street, was argued in the supreme court at Raleigh ye"ster day morning. The case has been a matter of Agitation ever "fi nee the lease of the railroad.. The city has been cjmingthat the railroad should pave the street. 'The case was tried last May. Judge Whcdbee decided in favor of the city, and the railroad .company appealed. Of course, the action 'of the supreme court . is problematical, but judging from the questions asked, the attorneys for the city incline jto the opinion 'that 'Mew Bern has the railroad compaujt beaten.-'-r ... ' , - - .. ' . :'V .. . ""i;.. ' .' ' ' " - y , , IS" AGRANDMOTriER AT 34 ; . San Francisco, Sept. 12. -Posses ing the proud distinction of being the youngest . grandmother known, Mrs. M. Ono arrived from her forme; home in Taoan on the liner Chivo Mam. Mrs. Ono is thirty four years old. tWrl grandson, who lives with his 'parents in Japan, is four years old. :' - ROCKEFELLER FEARLESS OF THE BLACK HAND Cleveland,'' September 12. John D. Rockefeller isn't afraid of '.the Black Hand, and he will return to Pocantico Hills when he is good and ready". .. ' There have been reports in Cleveland that his corps of guards about his For est Hill estate here has been Increased since the .trouble in the Ea'st but the defences were impregnable to the re porters and the report could not be confirmed. . '. - .When Mr. Rockefelloer appeared at Church Sunday he was halted by the reporters and the question was put to him directs "Are . yu afraid of the Black Hand?" he was asked. ' ' "No, noi indeed, I'm not,' 'was the reply." VVT :: '-':". ' - "' .: ' "Havent you delayed yo'ur return to there?" "Ccrtainlv -not. Cleveland suits me very well and I shall stay here until, ft find it convenient to return." He would not say when he would start East.' . ;; NEW RULES FOR STEAMERS mcnt's stringent regulations controlling life-saving apparatus, on-steamers re vised last April as a result of the Titanic disaster, will be modified by Secretary Nagel so as to lighten the requirements for vessels plying the bays, souqds and rivers of the Pacific Coast, Gulf oi Mexico and the Atlantic Coast south of Charleston, S. C. - , v . : . In- the future, steamers in the bays and soundsof that territory mustKcarry enough lifeboats or raftsto accomodate only 30 percent, of the passengers and crew, and steamers In riven 10 percent, the year round, instead of summer only. Under the April rules, these vessels were required' to have life equipment for all on board from September 15 to May 15.-C " : ,-'. "HAS MADE GOOD." - The National Magazine for Septem ber contain a full page portrait of Sen ator Simmons and a write up of his re cent achievements in public life. "As the leading Democratic Senator in di recting ' tariff lcgislation,' says -the National, "Senator F. M. Simmons of North Carolina has distinctly made good.' . His amnagement has been resourceful, tactful and successful.' xxxxixxxrcrxxxxx: your rabney in the y OF NEW BERNE Branr Hominy, HIGH GRADE CORN MEAL. iue. fi kick for sale Careful Atl ,Ncw I!crn, N. C. FLED 111 DDT- TO-BE MARRIED Miss Gastet and George N. Mason Left . Early . 'Yesterday WED IN GOLDSBORd Objections of Parents No Bar, To Purposes of Young Couple George N. Mason and Miss Louise Castct, daughter of Mr. Ferdinand Castet, were neither in their accustom ed places yesterday morning and as they had been "keeping company" and the parents of the young lady did not. look with favor on the match it was assumed as soon as it was. learned tnat both were missing that they had eloped to be married. ' - Last night inquiry at the home of the young fdx elicited the information that' a telegram had been received by a friend of Mr. Mason stating that the couple were married yesterday morn ing in Goldsboro and had gen: on to Durham, Mr. Mason's home. Mr. Mason' was an employe on the farm of Mr.,.F. L. Bray. He occupied a room with' Mr. J i A. Eason, another employe. Mr.: Eason said-that his room-mate left the room about two o'clock yesterday morning saying that he had gota telegram stating that his mqther was very sick.. . . '' . Miss Castet left her nome on Pollock street some time' after one o'clock as she was known to be at home as late as that. A member of the household re called when it was found yesterday morning that Miss Castet was missing that at about two o'clock he heard a noise at a window but did not pay any particular attention to it. Whether Miss 'Castet left , by the window or by the front .door, it was a known fact yesterday morning that she and her belongings were all missing. The coupl. nrc wpfoicd to ..have left on the four o'clock train.- Miss Castet was only sixfedn years of age. 4 Fublic Meeting Will Held In Behalf of v ; - Highway Be TOUR STARTS MONDAY Inspection Party Will Be- gin Long Journey aC Tennessee Line. On F.riday next Mr. H. B. Varner and his party who. will Inspect the Central Highway are due to arrive in New Bern. They will be entertained by the Chamber of Commerce and after wards a public meeting is to be held in tne court, house. A body ol repre sentative men will accompany Mr. Varner on this trip. - There will be members-of the. board of trustees of the Central Highway, Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State geologist, numbers of news paper men and representatives of various commercial bodies.' automobile clubs and civic associations.. Asheville, Salisbury and Raleigh will be among the cities represented by cars. . A -forty-horsepower Case car wiJJ carry Chairman Varner and Dr. Pratt. The cars were shipped to Waynesville and thence to the Tennessee line in Haywood county, where the tour will start Monday morn ing. . The party expect to reach New Bern Friday afternoon,, and the cele bration will begin at once upon their ar rival.. All good roads enthusiasts hope that enough interest will be aroused to prove to the Highway- promoters that New Bern it in line with the other cities of the State in their approval of the Highway movement.. The ' automobile party, augmented by the addition of a number of New Bern cars, will leave early Saturday forenoon for Morehcad City,, the ter minus of the Highway. ' ' Work began on the Central High, way in Craven county at the Lenoir county line, on the old .New Bern-Kin-ston road, coming dowa through the Fort Barnwell section, last- year, and has been prosecuted quite steadily ever since. At the present time the convict camp, with its merry band of road- makers ,i being moved from the upper end of the county to Thurman, in No. 7 Township. In this township road building .will begin at the foot of the Trent riv-r bridge from New Bern. The road through James City will be straightened, houses being moved to make, .this pontile. A continuous Hireteii ol iinpwveu n.gnway, thirty feet wi(ki, will be constructed from jjjaiiies City to the Craven county line EXT FR QAY S GOOD ROAOS DAY LAD BOUND OVER ON CHARGE OF LARCENY There were two offenders before the Mayor at hir court iv'the city hall at 1:35 yesterday. ' ' ' Officer Whitfbrd had arrested J. T. Havens, coloerd, for riding a bicyle on the sidewalk, or rather, passing ped estrians while on his wheel. Havens afterwards tried to have a dispute witlj tne omcer. tne1 Mayor said the ordi nances read $5 and Costs, and that was what he was governed by. ' A young mart' named Biven Ruff, son of Edward Ruff, had been arrested for stealing car brasses. Mr. L L. Land and a negro nanted Fisher caiieht the boy with a journal brass in his hands. The young man paid he was stowing the thing for Ernest Sherwood. Be side him was a pile of brass weighing 288 pounds,' ail belonging to the Nor folk Southern railroad, and which had been removed from cars standing -in thel" railroad yard and taken to the Roper mill property across the street and hidden in the woods." This metal, at the junk price of ten cents a pound, waa worth $28.00,. Youngs Ruff plead not guilty but was bound over to court, t!e sum of $50 being required for his appearance: . ; r - About 8 o'clock last night the man accused by Ruff of being th one who stole the brass, came into the police station and gave himself 'up. He said he had been fishing all day, and upon his return hearing, that he was wanted came straight to, the police. The Mayor accepted two of Sherwood's friends as bondsmen for the sum of fifty dollars, to insure his appearance at court. WRECKED HER HEALTH Johnson's Wife Srved Him From Suicide Suffcrrd From Fight. Chicago, Sept. -12. Etta Duryea Johnson, the white wife of Jack Johnson,- champion heavyweight pugilist, died a suicide after wrecking her health , in caring for her hutLand, who was victim of nervous prostration and had hppnaffiirtpd i.h .,,i,i,t.,t fr . j exertion! during his fight with Jeffries. This was the testimony of Johnson at the inguest here today over the body of his wife, who shot herself last night 8it.lOTaifrrtmm--iir -tht champion's saloon. - Johnson said that the nature and extent of his sufferings had Been kept J secret by his wife jtnd himself. "I 9m still suffering from the effects of that fight to some extent," he said .. Johnson gave his testimony in tears He declared that his wife's efforts to keep him from committing suicide were what broke down . her health, He said.: , "I believe that I incurred brain fever or some other derangement mentally from-the exertions of the Jeffries fight and the heat that prevailed at the time. I was not myself for a year, but the secret was xlosely kept between-' me and my wife. She saved me twice when I tried to choke myself to death. She had an awful time taking care of me for over a year. I am only telling this now in justice to my wife. It never has been old before." i " Testifying as to his wife's "suicidal mania, Johnson said: "During the last two years she often told me. she was tired of living. She tried twice before to kill herself. Once she attempted to, jump out of a window in a London hotel and before that she tried to take her life by leaipng from a train out West.". - at Havelock. The inspection party should not be discouraged because this stretch has not been completed. The work has been pushed just about as fast at It could be, uuder the circum stances. - V. From the Craven county line to the terminus at Morehead City the auto- mobilists should not find , very hard going." All of f he road in Gurteret county has been worked on and greatly improved. ' There haa Wen an extra force of men ditching and raising the road through what is known as the Newport pocosin, for some weeks past. When the cars reach Mansfield, the drivers will find the road has had the finishing touches put on it clear to Morehead City. The section between Camp Glenn and the end of the line haa been in fine' shape for a long time. At Newport the party will stop to form the nucleus of the good roads meeting that has .been advertised for Saturday forenoon. Speeches will be made by Mr. Varner, Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt and others. Continuing on to Morehead City, which it is the inten tion to each early in the afternoon, the birthday of John McAdam, who built the first macadamized read, will be celebrated.' This will be the 156th anniversary of his birth. Mrs. B. Allien will occupy t 'it store on Middle street vacated by Mr. H. C Armstrong somctime-sRo mi-i, u-fll han- Mrs. Mkn comc$ rom New York and has been here for sometime. Mr. J. W. ' Stewart, the owner of the .fnrn i. mlr. : manv imDrovcment. on ' Rub My-TIsm will cure you. TO GO OH TOUR OF Superintendent Brinson Will Visit Agricultur f al Schools SEEKS INFORMATION Will Get Ideas To Be Used In Connection With Farm Life School County Superintendent of Schools S. M. Brinson has returned from a summer spent in the mountains, at Asheville and Black Mountain. He has hardly "had time to get in touch with the school situation in Craven county, but when seen yesterday said: Only one school has opened sa far the high Ecliool at Dover, with Mr. Gaston in Charge. That is surely a good start for Dover." "The high-school at Vanccboro has not started. The rona term schools in thp rnnnfv U'tll nrwm onrKr in Ofttlin. f .!,:!,. .!, t i. i mi ' start till November. You know it is pretty hot here sometimes during Sep- tember and even well into October." "Next week I expect to be a member of a committee from Raleigh that is going on a tour of inspection to several agricultural schools in nearby states. We will visit the Maryland Agricul tural school near Baltimore, first. The sommittee will consist of Dr. J. Y. Joyner, A. D. Ward, chairman of the board of trustees, and myself. " After looking over the" Maryland school thoroughly, w; shall probably inspect, the agricultural colleges in Virginia. All this is with a view to getting ideas to be used in the new Farm Life school to be founded at !" Vanceboro. Mr.' Joyner is greafly in- terestcd in this school and intends to . uo everyimng in nis powere to male l't a success. - .1 "Craven was the only county in the state which voted for the farm school. A ten-thousand dollar bond issue was carried, and everybody concerned is t """l" ",a,lc-V.,J' ."v "H- Muauucu u.va.-. i inusi uk niiiue a credit to the state. . i BOLL WEEVIL HAS ft E, IT'S FEARED '.-";'' ' . . '"'"' , Anyhow a Pest Doing Sim- Uctr Wnrlf IT Room .Discovered FARMERS DISMAYED INSPECTION 01 ii jl mi- . n a resolution was adopted declaring Prospect I hat Great Part again8t the distribution of liquor from Of Cotton Crop ) Will jor on the train, in order that the ob T Rp fWtrnverf jectionable feature of liquor adyertis. le Uesiroyea , jng might in no way interfere with fur Has the dreaded boll weevil made ther trips. The business men of the its appearance in Eastern North Caro- lina? While the pest that is causing the cotton growers of the wunties ,of this section such great concern does not seem to exactly fit the description of the celebrated boll weevil that made ts start in Texas and haa devastated a great portion ot tne south, it Is doing the same work. A farmer interviewed last night, unon his return from an innnrction of j his broad acrea planted in the fleecy TM U prejertpthn repaid ce . . .. . .. .. . ' I necifUlv fo? Ch U and F ver. Five or iay.t, gave me iuuviiiiii yoi uiuiui . of the trouble: "As mall worm enters the boll, mak ing a hole about the size of a pin point. Shortly after the rupture is noticed, the boll begin to decay and drops to the ground. The blossoms, which ie just putting ut the boll, la also affect ed in the same way, and quickly droptj These bolls nd blossoms fairly carpet the earth on my farm, and several other large fields which I have examined in Pamlico and Carteret counties .look just as bad as mine." , "This scourge seems to be covering all the counties of this coastal plain. One cotton grower that I talked with today aays that he dissected hundreds of fallen bolls, to find them decayed inside. ' Only 'tne of the worms Was found, and he seemed to be a youngster, little larger than a horsehair. There is much speculation among the farmers about this terror, that is blighting their prospects. Some think It the boll wee vil, while others, , who claim to have read the reports of the Bureau of Agri culture on this cotton pest, declare it is something new." . "The results of the depredations of this insect can hardly be described," continued this well known farmer and business man. ' "The first' I saw of it was three week ago In Carteret cqunty. In Pamlico, county , the" farmers are greatly alarmed. If this pest keeps on at it is going, a great deal of the cotton 'croo wilt be distroved- I don't know as anything will gc left," said the grower with a sigh, as he leaned back in his chair in front of the Gaston Hotel. DISPUTES ONE OF V I GOVERNORS CLAIMS One of the claims of Governor Kit chin in a supplement of the Snow Hill Square Dea! this week was character ized "as "impudent" by former Slate Senator Ernest M. Green yesterday. Mr. Green was referring to this para graph in the supplement: , . "He recommended legislation for the drainage of swamp lands. Legis lation in accordance, with this recom mendation was enacted and over 800, 000 acres of swampland have been drain ed ,or are in process of being drained, in hisadministration." The bill for drainage was passed by the Legislature of 1909, Mr. Green stated and was known as the Latham Green drainage bill, having been spon sored in the Senate by Senator Latham and in the Hnitsp bv Mr.. frppn. u-hrt was in the House that year and in the ' J ' Senate of 1911. Instead of favoring this legislation, Mr. Green said, the Governor threw all his influence against it and his brother, who was jn the Legis lature, worked and spoke against it. !, "So determined was the Governor in his opposition to the bilK" 'said Mj Green," that I had toask Dr. Pratt, the secretary of the North Carolina Good Roads Association, to go to him and try to get him to withdraw his oppo sition to the bill" i NEW SCHEME FILLS LONG FELT WANT Several inquiries have been received by The Journal in regard to the cold storage facilities furnished by the New Bern Ice Company, and told of in the Journal several days- ago. This cold srotage room was installed in the nature of an experiment by the manager of the ice company, but the business in that line will undoubtedly grow, as soon as the people of this section begin to realize the great benefits, to be derived from cold storage, and the manufact- urers of ice will be compelled to great- ly increase their facilities, This storage scheme seems to be filling that prover Dial long leu want. JQ LIQUOR FROM bnnCTDDC TDAIKf BUUO l itKa iKAIIN a Richmond special to the Raleieh ,Nw and Ubaetvet saya; .-a. -There will be no hauor distributed from, or given to parties visiting the special train on which the "Richmond Boosters" will pass through North Carolina on Monday, Tuesday- and Wednesday of next week. f "This statement is authorized by the "Richmond Boosters" and is made to correct an erroneous impression which has eained general currency. It is not the purpose to advertise liquors on the trip through North Carolina', and this is a matter which was determined upon 1 a year ago after the first trip through Norht Carolina . On that occasion the distribution of samples of liquor was unauthorized and immediately on the ."Richmond Boosters" Club have autho. ized that this definite statement of their purpose not to make the trip an adver- t- . one or iiquor dealer, be made, that thev nroDose to eive proper con- sideration to the views of the people through whose State they wiill pass." '' - ' ' ' '' y: . ' -' .. . . , , . .'No. 666 -. . - aix d mes will break nry eaaeNof Chill and Fever, ard if takn t' eo tonic th Fever will not te nrri It acta on theliver bettr ihi-n Calt mel and dees no' gripe or aicken. .. 2je. f . 'WAi-a i , ToLsoN "lumber & npo.. ce FOR EVERYTHING Offfce and Factory 129 E.Front St. New Ltef R,l C Farm Implements. W carry the old reliable McCoimick Mowors, lUy K kk, Ktiifw GHnd-ra. I. H. C. Sterl Uay Trcssei, Hock irg Valley Corn Shelier. 'Cntario" and "Duck-ye" Seed Dills. '' 'harp!css" Seprctcrs5-' ' "r "19C3" Washir Mad-ncs. Cypheti Ineubatrta, Ete. Awaitii g your favorn, we journ in;';, ruoKi SENIOR SECT .1 . OPENS CL - - ..IL.j Fifteen Hundred . ;jpedple Hear HimIr "Char. n lotte Speech STANDS ON '.- RECOkb These Hands Are tiean,' Mr. Simmons' Declares Amid Applause The Charlottee Observer ' of ;yesteit day) gives a lengthy, account of 'the ' 1- ' - . I i t't ..... :sPeeca la .lnal mY ""nway nigni oy Senator Simmons' of New Bern, open ing its report of the speech with the ; following paragraphs: . .V Standing proudly and squarely on. his'!' record forged by twelve years of : service in the Senate of the United States and pledging himself if reelected to a career of continued fidelity to the . interests of the people and to the pro gram' of commercially upbuilding the Old North State, Hem., Furnifold Mc I.efidon Simmons last night opened his campaign for reelection by a speech to which 1,500 listened with, rapt atten- , tion for three hours in the Academy of- .' Music. i.' , "The occasion ' bristled with dra matic moments. Surrounded on the ' platform and in the audience by Deiro- - cratic leaders from every township in the county and Irierids from a dozen ' surrounding towns and cities,- faced by an audience of North Carolinians who had twice bestowed on him their high est honor and having come to give an ' accounting of his stewardship in the face of charges and accusations which aroused his indignation, the Senator spoke as perhaps he had. never spoken before. Certainly the effort was "one ' which gratified and delighted his ad mirers. Seldom has a speech in this city been more frequently interrupted '. by spontaneous outbreaks of cheering. . "These -hands are clean," declared the Senator ,in the middle of his speech, -holding them aloft amid great applause. He declared that never in private or -v jifr public,, life had they touched adia- x" bn Ar.U,r "The speaker had from the gtart the sympathy of his audience. During much of his address, he spoke : iron ically and the crowd was always re sponsive with laughter and applause. But none might gainsay the Senator's abiding and deep-seated earnestness. It throbbed in every naturally rounded period. t blazed in every passionate avowal of his fidelity to the'peopla and. to Democratic principles, avowals to ' whose support he each time quoted ' from his record." . . : WHY "JOHN D". RIDES A WHEEL Cleveland, Sept. 11. John D. Rocke feller's reason for riding a bicyle when engaged in playing golf became known today through a man who is often the oil king's opponent an the links. ', Mr. Rockefeller doe not, as popularly sup posed, ride the machine between drives in order to conserve his strength.: He has discovered that by cycling he brings into play more muscles than by walking. And, what Is vastly .more Important, he has the bicyle rigged so that ""every time a pedal goes down ' it 1 measures a certain distance. Hence, riding from the begining to the end of each drive, he knows exactly how long each one Is. Hereafter stories emanating from Forrest Hill regarding long drives will have to be accepted as mathematically correct and not mpre guess work. . 5 or 6 doses 666 breiN ay c of CM'to ntl T ver; and If taken ti e 4 lc Che Fever wi'l not re'un. Fric ;2"c. Going te Build? THEN SEE JOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXiv. . . "
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1912, edition 1
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