f.-ti
No. 129
35th YEAR
NEW BERN, N. C, TUESDAY, IULY 15, 1913 FIFST SECTION
SENATORS AFFECT
SEGREGATION OF
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY LOCOMOTIVE
FIND THEY HAD A
FIND GENEROUS
FOLKS NUMEROUS
L TAKEN TO
15 MISTAKEN FOR
E
IS
LEPER WITH THEM
ONSLOW C01T!
mtn
VARIED
SAVED
COSTUM
RAGES
URGED
P0RP0I1
u iu
v..
Some Of Them Wear White Flannel
Or Linen Others Stick To
Conventional Shades.
VARDAMAN, COOELST OF ALL
Overman Set Off By A Cream Col
ored Creation Simmons In
Coatless Group.
' . - :i?tv "a'' ".- r '
EDITOR POE SAYS RURAL DIS- Dallis Dixon Met Horrible Death
TRICTS MUST FOLLOW EX
AMPLES OF CITIES.
Washington, July 10. Summer days
in the Senate Chamber. A hot, moist
sticky afternoon, without a breath of
air stirring beyond the arm-length
region of the electric fans. The crum
pling, withering heat quivers among
the hard red desks, rises malignant
from the green Carpet and rebounds
from the walls. Hot weather, and the
senate on minor 'bills and resolutions
drags on
A figure in gleaming white, from
crown of hat to tip of toe, enters the
Democratic cloakroom. Ab his hat
comes off, the long iron-gray hair
marks Senator Vardaman, of Missis
sippi, coolest of all the 95 members
.who are compelled to stay here
through the ' summer. White duck
suit, white shirt, collar and tie, white
belt and hose and shoes he is a re
freshing oasis in this legislative de
sert. ,
In the chamber are a dozen flannel
and linen suits, an odd dozen pairs of
white flannel or duck trousers, and
here and there white shoes with dark
clothing evidence of the inroads that
the temperature has made upon the
Senatorial fashion. There remains a
faithful group in correct black or dark
blue Gallinger, of New Hampshire;
Smith, of' Maryland; Johnson and
Bankhead, of Alabama; Bacon, of
Georgia; Goff, of West Virginia, with
occasional recruits. ' The rest either
brazenly flaunt their light raiment of
the tropics or compromise in grays
and light browns, with here and there
a concession to laundered white waist-
, coats of broad expanse.
That crinkled linen suit blazoned
with the red flowing tie protects the
generous form of Newlands, of Ne
vada. The other cream-colored one
sets off Overman, of North Carolina
and those neat white shoes, sox and
pants to the left are worn by no less
a personage than the solemn Mctum
ber, of North Dakota. White flannel
trousers have appeared on the boyish
form of the erstwhile formally cor
rect Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa
chusetts, who rises unashamed, with
out a vest, exhibiting the bosom ol
black-and-white striped shirt to the
astounded gaze of his colleagues
Curious turns of satorial Sena
torial fancy, Jones, of Washington
has found a shirt and collar of robin's
egg blue. Clapp, of Minnesota, pats a
saffron vast. Brandagee, of Connecti
cut, wearing a linen suit and fighting
for air, strolls into the Republican
cloakroon for ice water. Nelson, of
Minnesota, in alpaca coat and a pair
of trousers that wouldn't tip the
scales at more than a pound, steadies
himself at the doorpost and then
resolutely steps out to listen to the
discussion of our relations with Mex
ico. Fall, of New Mexico, is talking
and Stone, of Missouri, in gray silk
Raleigh N, C. July 10. Chairman
Clarence , Poe announces that the
Program Committee of the National
Farmers' Union has asked Local
Unions at their next meetings to dis
cuss the problem of segregating the
races in- the South's rural' districts
as is already the policy in the towns.
It is asserted that thousands of white
farmers are being driven from fheir
homes by the growing number of
negro fanners around them and the
consequent lack of adequate white
social life. The hope is to develop
a public sentiment which will require
negroes to buy land in communities
to themselves instead of breaking up
white communities by indiscrimi
nately sandwiching white and negro
farmers to?ethe fll dkssasstBg the
matter further Mr. Poe said
For the good of both races the
negroes should buy land and settle as
largely as possible in neighbourhoods
of thtir own. For example fifty ne
gro families and fifty white families
together in a district can have only
half as good .' schools for either race
as they could have if all the hundred
familes were ot one race; ana witn
regard to churches libraries co-operative
societies ' social meetings and
nearly all other agencies of vital
civilization the same thing is true.
To have half the community com
posed of a separate race cuts in half
all the social power for progress,
Yesterday Near Carolina
City.
BROTHER DROVE LOCOMOTIVE
Victim Was Beneath Small Motor
Car Making Repairs To
Engine
BUT THERE WAS NO ALARM
OWING TO THE CLIMATIC
CONDITIONS.
Fifteen Volunteer In New
To Give Skin To
Sore Girl.
Yopk
VICTIM WAS BADLY BURNED
Dallis Dixon, whose home is at
Baird's Creek but who has been em
ployed as Superintendent of the East
Carolina Lumber Company's logging
camp at Carolina City which is located
in Pamlico County, between Olympia
and Reelsboro. met instant death
about two miles from the camp yester
day morning when he was struck
on the head by the cow-catcher of a
locomotive in charge of his brother,
Herbert Dixon.
An hour or two previous to the time
the tragedy occurred. Mr. Dixon took
a motor driven car owned by the com
pany, and ftarted up the road for the
purpose of attending to some work
at a point about five miles distant.
When about two miles from the camp
and at a point where there is a junction
of the log road,into the main line, the
motor car broke down. Mr. Dixon
discovered that the trouble was at a
point which was accessible only by
crawling beneath the car and this he
did.
A few minutes later the locomotive
driven by Herbert Bfcon Bfcw far the
The big fact we have to face is trossing. Doubtless Mr. Dixon heard
that in thousands and thousands of
communities in the South, the negro
farmers are not only subjecting the
white farmers to more or less disas
trous economic competition by their
lower standards of living but in
many sections the growing number
of negroes is driving the white peo
ple to the towns for social reasons.
When the white population in a com
munity becomes too small or too scat
tered when the white farmer's wife
and children find more negro neigh
bors than white neighbors around
them a tremendous motive is given
for moving away and if the farmer
moves some negro will probably buy
his land at a sacrifice because other
white farmers have the same feeling
and do not care to buy land in a pre
dominantly negro community. Such
is the negro's flagrantly unfair ad
vantage for driving white people off
the farms and taking the rural South
for himself. Public sentiment' must
find us a remedy."
this whistle but thinking, probably
that he could make the necessary re
pairs and get out of the way before
the locomotive reached the crossing,
did not crawl from beneath the car.
Just a short distance from the junction
and on the road from which the loco
motive was approaching was a curve.
Striking this curve Herbert Dixon
saw the motor car with his brother be
neath it on the track and made every
effort to bring the locomotive to a stop
but before this could be done it had
crashed into the small car, badly
demolishing this and killing Dallis
Dixon who was beneath it.
The tragedy is a doubly sad one
on account of the fact that the dead man
and the driver of the locomotive were
brothers. However, not the least blame
is -attached to the driver of the loco
motive. The victim. of the accident
was thirty years old and is sur
vived by his wife and two children
who reside at Baird's Creek.
DENIES REPORT
OF FIST FIGHT
"ITS AN UNMITIGATED LIE.
SAYS CHAIRMAN GLASS OF
CURRENCY COMMITTEE.
F
ORGED TO WORK
UNDER NEGRO
Providence July 10. When William
Comber the Narragansett Pier leper
suspect was sent away from that place
a little more than a month ago sup
posedly to New York, amd then to Eng
land, Dr. G. T. Swarts, Secretary of the
State Board of Health of Rhode Island,
notified the New York City health au
thorities. There is no record in the
Health Department here to show that
the New York authorities took any in
terest in the matter.
Dr. Swarts, who made an examination
of thesupptsel leper after the village
Health Board of Narragansett took
steps to quelr the excitement that had
been caused by the general report that
a leper had been for years living in
the village, said to a reporter today:
"There was no question so far as the
State health authorities were concerned
but that the case was one of leprosy.
But we do not consider the disease con
tagious in this climate; in fact, the con
sensus of scientific opinion now is that
leprosy is not contagious except under
peculiar conditions and in particular cli
mates. These conditions did not pre
vail in this case, so we did nothing more
than notify the New York health au
thorities after we were given to under
stand that the unfortunate young man
was to be sent to that city.
The disposition of the case was a
matter for the village Health Board of
Narragnasett. I doubt if any one ex
cept the young man's family knows ex-
ctly where he is."
Edward Comber, Chief of the Narra
gansett Fire Department and father of
the young man whose presence in the
village created such alarm among the
thousands of summer visitors, said he
had sent h son to England.
After the knowledge became general
that there was a suspected leper in the
village, the local health authorities
brought strong pressure to bear on the
family to have the young man sent
away. The summer resort season, which
swells the normal population from about
1,500 to nearly ten times that number,
was just getting under way. Business
and hotel interests became alarmed for
fear the report that there was a leper
in Narragansett would injure business.
One Man Offered To Let Surgeons
Take A Sufficient Quantity
Of His Skin.
DAUGHTER OF WOMAN YH
EXPIRED NEAR COVE CITY
TO BE CAR ED FOR.
count
".r:i n
fir.ni:
Mi
WOOED
MADS
TO
ROB
RICH
MEN
ROBBER MADE LOVE TO SER
VANTS IN ORDER TO EN
LIST THEIR AID.
WHITES WORKED UNDER NE
GRO IN HON AIK, VIRGINIA,
IT 1$ ALLEGED.
Washington, July 10.- "Its an un
coat, lies limply baak in his chair, mitigated lie." That sentence was the
wiping his forehead. Bacon waves a solar-plexus Dlow witn wnicn cnairman
broad palm leaf fan and carefully ad- t-arter oiaes, oi lne nouse nanmng anu
iusts his choker collar before rising Currency Lommmee, nauea a report
to ask a question. ' that spreaa lute wnanre in vv.isiinigion
Hot afternoon, and not a hope ol to tne enect tnat. ne ana a raemoer
coolness until night, and even the of the Banking ana currency commit-
hope of iijlool night in Washington tee had had.a hst tight in tne committee
springs oafjffrom the breasts of ab- room while discussing the reform
normally optimistic persons at this currency measure.
of the vear. Reed, of Missouri, First tne report naa n mar mr.
jw, un his whiti flannels and glow- Glass and Congressman Eagle, of Texas,
ers at a calendar; it is still two had cleared tor action, i nen toe rumor
months before currency can be dis- came along tnat tt wasn t Mr. e-agie
-pH of Simmons walks out of the but Congressman Willard Ragsdale
nmnrratir cloakroon. where coats of South Carolina. Mr. Glass laughed
re off. and Kern and Hoke Smith, at both reports. He paid no attention
Williams and Oweas are smoking to to them at nrst, dui wnen newspaper
forget the weather. The air is thick correspondents began clamoring lor
with smoke: everv settee has its him for a statement about his scrap
scrawling statesmen; ice clinks in I in the committee he decided to nail the
1 - . I a . .11 1
Ikun named around bv waiters story goon ana nara.
from the Capitol cafes. There wss some trouble among the
New Senators are discouraged, but banking and currency committeemen
ttu-v know to orotest is waste of but it did not happen in the committee
words. Congress will stay in ses- room. It appears that there have been
slon until September. Hot days or a number of leaks from the Democratic
cool, the old members remind them conference on the banking and currency
indifferently, the committee work and niii. cnorts nave rjeen made to ascer
caucus wrangling and delays must U n who is passing out rnlormation
go an. while President Wilson sits
sweltering at the White House keep
ing tab on Congress, determined that
party pledges be redemeed
tion of the tariff and curre
lation.
Congress .may bend before the heat
blasts of Old Man Sol, but it dare
not quit. ,
Richmond, Va., July 11. -Rumors
and reports of irregularities and mis
management of the Virginia Home
and Industrial School for girls at Bon
air, in Chesterfield county, will be
probed by order of Governor Mann.
The investigating party, which will
be composed of Dr. S. C. Hatcher,
of the State Board of Charities and
Correction; Dr. Peter Winston, of
Farmville, Dr. Douglas S. Freeman, oj
Richmond, and L, P. Stearnes,
Newport News, will probably sit next
week and take testimony from wit
nesses under oath.
Charges that girls were forced to
work in the garden under the super
vision of a negro and that the negro
paraded about the garden with a re
volver strapped to his waist, together
with other complaints, caused Gover
nor Mann to Order the probe.
The Bnnair home was Instituted in
1010 by private individuals on a farm
belonging o B F. Johnson and the
board of direct urs number abont 26
persons, including several Richmond
ministers.
r uch of which is declared to be errone
ous. This led to words between Con
gressman Brown of West Virginia
and Congressman Rsgsdale of South
Carolina. There were some intimations
that Mr. Ragsdale, who is "insurging,"
was responsible for the teaks.
ANNUAL PICNIC AT OAK GROVE
Ths annoal picnic of Oak Orove
Sunday school and Amity L'Cal Par in -ars
Union will be bald Thursday, July
SI. at Osk Grove. Rev.' C. E. Vale.
paatar, wll deliver a lecture for the
Buadaj school and torn prominen
for th
New York, July 11. That there an
many generous persdns in the world
has been proved to the parents of seven
year-old Bessie Simms of .No. 40.1 York
street, Jersey City. Bessie is in the
City Hospital there suffering from burn:
which refuse to heal without the graft
ing of thirty square inches of new shin.
When this became known her parent?
and the hospital began to receive offcr.-
of skin from strangers. Several persons
in Philadelphia wrote offering their skin.
A man from Broad street New Yorl
wrote saying that he would give all
his skin the surgeons thought best to
take from him. He requested thai his
identity be kept a secret.
Up to yesterday afternoon, it wss
said at the hospital, fully fifteen per
sons had come forward as volunteers.
The parents of the child were the firs'
to volunteer, but the surgeons said
there would be more chance of th
grafts "taking" well if the skin came
from unrelated persons.
Three of the .volunteers, all heal' 1)
looking young men. who said they
wished to escape publicity . w n t to the
hospital at 5 o'clock last nig t and lib
mitted to the operation ot having fi:m
of their skin gr if:e:t ui oi i he bodv nf
the girl, The t'iking of the skin front
the volunteers did not prove parltcua. -y
painful, out it was an "uncomfort
able" thing to undergo.
There will be another grafting op i
ation tomorrow, when mo of. the vol
unteers will give more skin Lo the lit
tle sufferer; It was said at the hospi
tal that practically all of the volunteers
had requested that their names be not
made publio.
Among the letters received by the
family was this from Peter J. (lotilieb
of No. 1356 St. Nicholas avenue, Man
hattan: Dear Fiiend Just a few lines to
let you know that 1 am willing to
irive thinv inohes of ray skin to
save your child from death. I am
nineteen years of age and pretty
healthv. If you are willing to ac
cept me, please write at once. 1
will be anxious to hear from you.
Please write if you have nny one
else. 1 am sending you a picture
of myself so you can nen wlut I
look like. Mhv iron save your
child. I will pray for her eveiy
night.
This letter is a fair san.ple of the
generous, disinterested offers the fam
ily is receiving.
Sheriff Ifrnder-o" of On- ow
arrived in the c y voF'-'rnay i
nn took charge f iwtti- 1
he imbecile d. ushvi of l.nui
iirinis who died sit idenly a few l
room the road near Cove L'ltv. At
he woman's death her dsiumtet vi
b ouirht to New Item a-.d placed i
Sheriff Lane's charge.
Journal rea- ers will r 'rr.emher th
.t the time Daunt Mcli'inis died he
id- nitty w s uneuown and she ciiizei
of Cove C-.ti; donaten ih fund" to i
ner burial expenses' rather than allow
-ier body to i r sent to the State Medic
College. An investigation was mnd
ord her identity was discovered, lie
laughter wdi be placed in the On -
eounty home.
vViiiiam P. Ruinbrldgc Lost From
Vessel A I Sea Rescued By
.Menhaden Fishermen.
HAD !!! 1 GIVEN UP AS LOST
I'uS From Which He Fell Searched
For Him In Vain Nine
Hours Afloat.
CORONER ASKS
APRCQT OC M
m
Charged that Atlanta, Ga., Wo
man Poisoned I!er Hus
band. HEIRS W ANT W:I.! ANN VI !,!.!'
,.rl-ilk, jily 12. To he afloat
i the briny waters of the Atlantic
ran fin nine hours, eie;ht miles from
ml, wiih nnlv tlii- fishes for company,
n t li.ii In- re-cued by Menhaden
..!,,-! men .Mi cr being mistaken and
i.-i i .,i p..rpoi.-e, was the experience
i V;ih P. Rainhridge, a seagoing
ri Hi ,n wh i left Norfolk last Satur
iv on the tug Resolute of the P.
)i. Hubert v t ompany's fleet.
I ..... .i mm" was the report made
I,. .n i ' i- arrival of the Resolute in
i- cii l.i-i nulil, as well as when
arrived at New York several days
While the officers and members
I ihc i ig'. crew were bemoaning the
.-. nf their comrade, the latter was
. in t lit- -eamen's Aid Society in
a York i'i consultation with Cyrus
ttorney for the society, as
i nlli-ciiiig wages from the
Am
rm ..
examination Of F.xhumei
Showed Traces Of Morr
And Opium.
Uodv
I a low ol I
Ji.lv I.
( i
..I le i hi
nil b.
nh,
Crawl
marriage and lei i :
his fori line to hi- '
I inlay, in a wane n
,ncr C. W. K.i-Ui
The estate ol the
at $25tt,tMltl.
Announce
that the .i
Sheriff C.
lv, at Allan
I here loinor
ecu e resn
-hipped as fireman
i Norfolk last Sat
i the vessel which
ges for New York
orning. lie had been
ml had been drinking
. ral day- before ship
ig, and as in no con
: on Monday,
.edition, the chief cn
i ne told him to go on
tell better, lie went up
.el's rail, lie leaned
i over the rail and fell
'h d when he came up,
wi-ri mil heard. The sea
mid the weather (dear,
Co.. t, the nearest land.
ml was
.III had
Maugllll
. ll is e
iw. Mr
lit
eiil
All.
t r
nta
her mi
I ')()).
( r.r
,ler
rnagi
i .
ill on c.
d ., i,
i v lord
.1 v
d floating
liler
ab-encc. T
,1 leu all I ran
li- v.i ai Ht i
.i
n l
be saved
r assistance,
on the tug
lan and dis-
e tug was
ol t he man
lock Mini
nose was
rk and the
,n of "lost
JOURNAL AD. BRINGS QUICK
RESULT.
ICE CREAM EATEN HERE MADE
HER SICK.
A special from Elisabeth City to the
Norfolk Virginian, Pilot says:
Miss Ada Manning, a trained nurse
oi Belhkven, is here nursing Miss
Bonner Davenport, who is ill as the
result of eating ice cream several d
"Run this ad. a week," said a gentle
man Thursday as he handed a Journal
! man a notice of store tor rent. II
I don't get a tenant by that time
I will let you know about running it
longer." . At - the end of the week
he said, "pake out the ad, it has done
the work already." For quick results
try the Journal's Business Local col
umn. The rate 1s very reasonable.
LOST one double case Gold Watch
in or near Oriental Thursday
Liberal reward If returned to Jourdal
Office or S. W. Ferebee, Stonewall,
New York, July 10. Two young
women told Burns detectives yesterday
the stories of their relations with
James Mclntyre and Reginald Rhind,
the men who, with the aid of Mane
Kruger, carried out the $50,000 jewel
robbery in the home of Harry S. Haas
at Long Branch, N. J., last Wednesday
One of these women turned over to
the Burns agency a gold mesh bag
valued at $750, the only article stolen
from the Haas home which was still
missing yesterday morning. The de
tectives refused to give her name, be
cause their investigation showed that
ahe was a respectable woman and had
accepted the bag as a gift without sus
pecting its value or where it came from
According to the detectives the
stories of the two women will go far
to prove that Rhind and Mclntyre were
members of a gang who, with the aid
of maids, conducted a profitable busi
ness through systematically robbing
the summer homes of wealthy "New
Yorkers at Newport, Narragansett ner,
Long Branch and other places.
Mclntyre was considered the winner
of the combination when it came to
handling the serving women. The Burns
detectives say they have evidence to
show that he systematically made love
to maids in the employ of wealthy
families. He courted them with ardor
and success and did not hesitate toj
propose marriage and, it is alleged, to
marry if marriage was necessary. Hav
ing won the love of the servant, it was
not so difficult to persuade her to aid
in the robbery of her mistress. The
detertives promise a chapter of most
startling disclosures of the love affairs
of Mclntyre within a few days.
Manaaer Dickson of the agency said
that Marie Kruger, Mrs. Haas's maid,
had in a confession yesterday, impli
cated Mclntyre in a number of robber
ies of wealthy and prominent families
in Newport. She repeated to detectives
stories of these robberies which she
said Mclntyre himself had told her.
BUCK tore and range. J. 8
Basnlght Hardware Company, New
Bern, N. C.
Marriage at Arapahoe.
Edgar S, Weave-, a well known
young merchant of Arapahoe and Miss
Rosa Lane, daughter of Mr. Charles
Lanof the same plac?, were married
Fr. BJ .ight;.t8;30o'clock at thejhome
af AUam B-nnett, Justice oi me
Paece, G. W. Brinson officiating.
Both of these young peop'e are popular
wih a wide circle tjof friend; a l of
whom join in wishing them most
hmiw and Drosperous married lite.
rr
HO, I ha
if pncimi
shamed
iw. who
iily w.i- lei
round '
ee of hi- f
be b id dii
.U.MIl
e I
i-l am
IU I'
I Ma
,'t
l -.1
ill
Ail.
tl
tit -1 ,
St hi
1113 1 1 led al
secretary o
made an ex.iiilin.il en
aiinouili si ' hat he
morphine with opiu
Their verdict rec
resl of Mrs. Crawl.
I Ieirs-at -law ol 1
n tin ir petition to
isiile, alleged thai
Dr. li
Hoard
1 ol the
found
Mr. Weaver came this county recently
from the north and has decid d to
make Arapahoe his home.
el ce
the
Mai
iiin 1
.. li-hi
.1 h.-.i
help
... l.iinhridgc was
iopc for assistance
,11 10 givi up hope
... h-hing ve el- ap -1,
bound out fro 111
h for menhaden or
(1 1 hey ni 1 foi t he
i ,tiry he told Ax
1 willi cramp- when
.-el-, and as lie was
leg- he bad to depend
, ll . it on his back,
ig e--el- coming his
led toward- him. His
were useless, so he
1.1!
Crawford "had produced in
the deofascd b the contiiu
istration ol narcotics .11
cant-."
Atlanta, C.a., July 12.
representing the plaintiffs i
1
deal
il .nil
STEADY NERVE SAYS AVIATOR.
Glenn Martlnd Volplane To Lake
When Carburettor Fails.
Muskegon. Mich.. T ul V 12. Glenn
Martin's steady nerve and perfect
control of his hydro-aeroplane, in which
he is making the Chicago-to-Detroi
niiu. nrobablv saved his life late
this afternoon, when the machine
developed carburettor trouble and he
was forced to make a quick descent
into Lake Michigan.
Martin, with his passenger, Charle
Day, was flying about 700 feet abov
the water when the air valve droppei
from the carburetter. Martin volplanci
to the surface 'of the lake, making
nerfert landing about two and one half
r
miles from the shore. In a few minute
he succeeded in starting his engine
again and reached the shore under
his ownpowcr.
Martin declared his machine was not
damaaed and that he will resume his
lour lll'V toward Charlevoix .at 7:.ltl
js. J
tomorrow morning.
Beckwith Havens and Roy Francis,
who reached Pcntwater this afternoon,
remained there during the night, a
lowering barometer causing them to
defrr the departure until tomorrow
morning.
J. ...J,
1
n. 11 11
ill tile -
) sel aside the wi ll ol the laic
t Crawford, disposing "I an
allied at S25MM'ni ""''', lv'!''
nditor J. N. Anderson hen a i-p 01
he verdict of the Carroll Con'
oroner's jury holdii., thai 1'
apitalists death was due in pui n
ng. 1 ne coronei - in . -o
mended that Mr-. Mary Hcllc I rawh".
who married the capitalist 1 few :
before his death, I"' Hel'l !''"""
in investigation by the local gran.
jury.
II.
i ,ii- 10 attract attention.
Y.i ne, who was ill the
the .-I earner vesper,
dark bodv flopping the
;hi meant porpoise for
1 e meant niosshunkers.
vessel's course turned
sed porpoise, and
when he saw a man
Atlantic. A boat was
111-1
rolln
I he
id porpoi-.'
len d I lit'
the Slip
iri.ri-.d wl
in ll
oil
l lllg
ml quickly rescued the man,
w 1. lakeu to Lewes, Del.
plain I yneh, in charge of the life
1 ...! kSi s
t.nioii ai I. ewes, iiusu
lit dry clothing, and chipped in with V ,
c customs in-pertor and Hrewell, the
ilroad telegraph operator, to pay
I It .inbri.lgc's fare to New York. Ilain-
I. .0 :.. V,.... '..rlr hie
piltlge I- -llll in .WH ..v -
home with his brother jn Richmond
turnpike, Statcn Island.
RETURNS FROM REUNION.
B. G. CredlcBack From (Jettysburf
Had Delightful Visit.
B. G. Crcdlc, a member of the New
Bern Camp Confederate Veterans, re-
... r tl-- LI.(nH
urneil last evening iroin nu .
... ir.
D. C, where be spent a wit a an
aitctidinir the fiftieth anniversary
BUCK stoves and range. J. S
Basnlght Hardware Company, New
Ner 11, N. C.
HELD FOR RETAILING.
Onslow County Man Bound Over
To Federal Court.
ol
the Battle of Cettysbuig which was held
.1 r.otivfchnrc week before last. ..I
" r. . .
Crcdlc says that he thoroughly en-1
joyed his visit to Gettysburg and 111
fact had "the time of his lite. those
Yankees," he said, "know how to
entertain and they certainly gave us
the best they had."
After leaving Gettysburg Mr. Credit
went to Washington where he has refa
rives and friends md icnt a s 1 aV
viewing the sights of th; capital city
Cnited States Deputy Marshall Sam
uel Lilly returned yesterday morning
from Onslow county where he had been
to place Lon Lockamy, white, under
arrest on a warrant charging him with
tel. tiling spirituous liquors without
a government license.
.The defendant was taken before
Cnited States Commissioner F. W.
I target! at Jacksonville for a prelimin
ary hearing. Probable cause was
found and he was bound over to the
next term of Federal Court under a
bond of one hundred and fifty dollars
which he secured and was released
from custody.
Harry .Thaw lias sent Gen. l a
SteWes l.oiio. Who'i. looney nomt
Bl h stovea and range. J. 8.
Basnlght Hardware Company, Nw
Berm, N. C.
m
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