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I "few Mem Weekly ouiraal NEW BERN, N C TUESDAY JUNE 12, 1914 FIRST SECTfON ROYALTY PAID MAY LEG SLATE IS J. W. BROWN. MUCH FAIR STOCK Accusing Captains and Survivors Of Wreck Costing 1,000 Lives THE REPUB Organinr mnd Laadae f Calorads Mine trltmi. JUD CHARGED EEN SOLD SUFFRAGETTES EPO. WITH GRIMES in BU1 11) ROM TH PAST FEW DAYS A i. Raid On Militant ' Headquarters Show Proofs. WERE MANY CONTRIBUTORS Vrti -VVc;t , Americans In . London Not Mo- tested By-The"Suffra-glsts. LONDON, June 11. The latest of the police raids oh suffragette head quarters has resulted in the astound ing discovery that several members of the royal famfly, including even the Prince of Wales, have been reg ular contributors .to the militant funds. There is evidence to show that an offer wasmade in behalf of Queen Mary, but that the offer was refused. The contributions it must be stated at once, do not by any means indicate that royalty favors the militants; on the contrary, the situation really amounts to the pay ment of blackmail for immunity from the militant attacks. When the raids were made and list of subscribers found, the Government rather hastily announced that it would begin immediately a series of prosecutions on a charge of support ing a. criminal organization, but the examination of the lists has disclosed the fact that among the subscribers are several royalists, including the Duchess of Teclt, sister-in-law of the Queen; Princess Arthur of Con naught (listed in the Women's Social and Political t'nion records as the Duchess of Fife, indicating that the contribution was made before her marriage), Princess Alexandra of Teck, the two last mentioned being the King's nieces; the Princess Royal, sister of the King, and Princess Christian, daughter of Queen Mary. Wale's Gift a Problem Further investigations whowed that all these were immunity payments while as for the Prince of Wales, he has . so frequentfyargued - with his father and mother in favor of woman suffrage that it is uncertain in what category to put his contribution. It is learned that the subscription offered in behalf of the Queen was $5,000 conditional upon the militant organization agreeing to end all an noyances to their majesties, but the subscription was refused on the ground that the militants were un willing to lose the valuable privileges which insults to the head -of the na tion were involved. Otlier contributors to the war chest of the militants include, ac cording to the list now in the pos session of the police, the Duchess of Westminister and the Duchess of Portland, and many titled women of American birth,, such as the Duchess of Marlborough, the Countess of Es sex and Lady Cunard. Score on Government American hostesses in London have, however, been left conspicu ously alone by the militants. When the royal names were found in the list the Government had to give up the idea of prosecuting sub scribers and is now considering pros ecuting the militants on charges of blackmail, but the royal and noble subscribers will naturally be unwill ing to be complainant witnesses and without them there is nothing to show that mcnances have been prof fered. - ; - Of course, many of the subscribers are r strong supporters of ' militancy, but' they also are ' safe, as the Gov ernment 'can not prosecute them and not pronecute the others. In a word, the militants seemed, to have scored off the Government again. ev Cnnk Duildinn - Ncaring Completion PEOPLES BANK'S NEW HOME if JTO BE OCCUPIED IN THIRTY DAYS , TJje ..work of completing the new home of the Peoples Bank on Mid' die street is' still in progress and the .hank officials think that the building will be ready , to be occupied within . thirty-. days; ; ' v .;. V ;; ' : ' -. This, bidding when Completed will be one of the most handsome batik buildings in the South. Adoillc fact : clock, will be placed over the entrance . thus serving .the bant" and the pedes trans passing the -building - on . the street.. The dials of thif clock will be of marble with bronze lettering. : ,; The. work of decorating the walls . is now In progress and after this is completed there will not be very much more remaining to be done. ' V ' Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bloodgood and children, and Miss Grace Bloodgood, of Swansboro, parsed through the city yes terday morning enroute to Norfolk wlu rc they will upend several days." ' O. P. Under-Post masters Line for Loss of Positions In 'GOAT GETTER" INTRODUCED Will Be Required to Stand Exami nation on Ninety Day's Notice After Passage of Act (Special to the Journal) WASHINGTON, June 12. Legis lation that is intended to "get the goat" of nearly jvery Republican as sistant postmaster in the country has been reported to (Sie House from the postoffice iapmmittee, and is as fol lows: v "That hereafter any assistant post master who may be required by law or by authority or direction of the Postmaster General to execute a bond to the United States to secure faith ful performance of official duty may be required to also execute a bond to the postmaster whose assistant he' is for the faithful performance of his duties, in the discretion of the Post master General; and shall be the duty of the Postmaster General to require all applicants for assistant postmasters in first and second-class postoffices, including those now in of fice, who were carried into the service by executive orders heretofore made, to take a competitive civil-service ex amination within ninety days, or as soon thereafter as practicable after the passage of this act, urfder the civil service law, rules and regulations, had the Postmaster General shall, under such law, rules and regulations, ap point all assistant postmasters and all laws, rules and regulations in conflict with this act are hereby repealed." The object of this legilsation is to get rid of Republican assistant post masters. These officials are now un der the classified service, and cannot be disturbed except by some such plan as this. Under the proposed legilsa- tion the Republican incumbents could take the examinations, but it would hardly avail anything, a. the final ap pointment would rest with the Demo cratic Postoffice Department. which would rely upon Democrat members of Congress for recommendations, as in the case of the fourth-class postmas terships. The department under the civil service law, could choose any one of the three standing at the top of the eligible list, and as one of the three, at least, would certainly be a Democrat the Republican assistant postmaster who desires to be retained in office would stand about as much chance as a snowball in the nether re gion. Representatives Rouse, of Ken tucky, and Cox of Indiana, members of the postoffice committee, are active in pushing this legislation, which has back of it the influence of all the Democratic Congressmen who believe with Andrew Jackson, that "to the victor belongs, the spoils." L. BECOMES THE BRIDE OF MAJOR ZEBULON BAIRD VANCE. A wedding of universal interest throughout the State was solemnized yesterday morning at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Hcndren, when her daughter Miss Mary L. Hcndren, wed ed Major Zebulon Baird Vance, U. S. A., at the hour of eight thirty o'clock. the home throughout was most tastily and artistically decorated with sweet peas, ferns and palms. The wedding being a very quiet one, only the relatives of the contracting parties were present. The marriage ceremony was perfor med in the library, the bride gowned in a blue cloth traveling suit, entering on the arm of her brother Mr. W. N. Hendren, of Winston-Salem, N. C, whefe they were met by the groom, and Mr. Thomas Pegram, of Charlotte, his best man Rev. Euclid McWhorter of the Methodist Episcopal church, performed the ceremony, the solemn ity . of which was added to by the sweet strains of Appropriate melodies from the adjoining room by Prof. Prunicr, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Meadows, presiding at the piano. immediately following the ceremony Major and Mrs. Vance left on the North bound train'under a shower of hearty congratulations and best wishes, for an extended tour through the North ern States and ' Canada. '. . Miss Hendren is one of the State's most brilliant women, and Major Vance is indeed to be congratulated. Mayor A. H. Bangert, returned yesterday morning from . Beaufort, where, he wai summonsed to appear si G. a witness at Carteret, county Superior! has a number of friend there who barn Court. . V' : . ---jy jr,'. . JwJtb $omw ol her recent drmjw v Photo by American Press Association. THE MOREHEAD CITY PREFER CHARGES AGAINST STATE BOARD OF HEALTH BE INVESTIGATED During the week the Raleigh Even ing Times and the New s and Observer published an advance report from the State Board of Health, which literally hands Morehead City a solar plexus blow when it comes down to a ques tion of health conditions. On Wed nesday night the citizens of Morehead City held an indignation meeting de nouncing the State Board of Health and telegrams were sent to the press of the State setting forth the real facts. In the telegram it was also stated that the Board of Health has been animated by a spirit of spite and that there has been only one death In Morehead City from typhoid , fever since 1911. The telegram from May or Gorham follows. 'At a public meeting held tonight in conjunction with a meeting of the Board of Aldermen great indignation was expressed at the wholly unjust and misleading statement of the Board of Health. A resolution was adopted requesting the mayor to wire The News and Observer and Evening Times to send representatives here at the earliest possible moment at the expense of the town to investigate the conditions and gather statistics rela tive to the health conditions of More head City. 'We request that the newspaper representatives be sent at once, as we do not want to make any prepara tion for their coming but want the public to have the true conditions given them knowing that such inves tigation will prove the statement of the Board of Health to be utterly mis leading and inspired by a spirit of spite because the town of Morehead City would not initiate one of their pet schemes. "Statistics furnished at tonight's meeting by the local health registrar of Morehead City show that there has been only one death from typhoid fever in Morehead City since 1911 and that on September 6, 1912. "We desire that this telegram be printed in advance of the investiga tion asked for." The Norfolk Southern Package Car Burns CAUGHT AFIRE AT KINSTON AND WAS COMPLETELY DESTROYED. NORFOLK, June 12. The "Nor folk package car" on Norfolk Southern passenger train No. IS, passing through Klnston to Goldsboro about 5:30 a. m., was entirely consumed by fire today. A spark, which fell into the car some where enroute la believed to have caused the blase. It was discovered soon after the train pulled out of Klnston. The speed of the train fanned the flames into a fierce Haze, and when a atop was made at a water tank at Palling Creek the futility of an effort to extinguish it was apparent. No excitement occured among the passengers. The train crew expedi tiously sidetracked the burning car, and prevented the fire spreading to tht other coaches. MRS. ELIZABETH MARQUETTE DIES AT KINSTON : Mrs. Elisabeth Marquette died at her home In Kinitoo, Wendesday, at the age of ninety four year. Mrs. Marquette was for a number of years a resident, of Jones county and PEOPLE INDIGNANT Congressman Neely Wants Dayton Impeached. CHARGED WITH MISDEMEANORS This Is The Third Impeachment Case Now Before The House. (Special to the Journal) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 13. Representative M. M. Neeley, of Wm Virginia, today in the House broutlu charges of impeachment against Judge Alston G. Davton, of the Northern District of West Vi Neeley demanded an investigation by the judiciary committee of his charges of "high crimes and mi-de meanors" against the West Vircini. n. He recited numerous charges against Judge Dayton, among them being: 'That he has shown marked favor itism to certain corporations having litigation in his court; that he has conspired to bring about the removal of Judge John G. Jackson in order that he Dayton) might succeed him; that he has put on grand and petit juries persons favorable to corpora tions having litigation in his court; that he has assisted his son. Arthur Dayton, in the preparation of numer ous cases tried before him Hud en- Day ton), and has abused his power and influence as a judge to further the interests of his eon, an attorney." The Neely charges also assert that Judge Dayton has violated the acts of Congress r girding the selection of juries; that he has lent his services as judge to the local operators of West Virginia by improperly issuing injunctions against the miners; that he has been antagonistic to labor; that he publicly denounced a President of the United States from the bench; that he has openly criticised the Su preme Court; that he has wrongfully collected from the government funds hot due him; that he has openly ac cused the United Mine Workers of America as criminal conspirators; that he Is so prejudiced as to unfit him for the duties of judge, and that he Is guilty of various other acts "of personal and judicial misconduct for which he should be impeached." Neeleys charges were referred to the judiciary committee. The charges against Judge Dayton made the third impeachment case now before the House. Judge Spccr, of Georgia, has been under investi gation by a subcommittee which soon will report, and Judge Wright, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, is the subject of inquiry. France Facing Money Crisis MINISTRY WILL HAVE TREMEN DOUS TASK IN SECURING FUNDS FOR GOVERNMENT (Special to the Journal.) PARIS, June 13. A sensational re port that the French Government is on the eve of a financial crisis was circu lated on the Bourse today. According to the report, there is only $1,600,000 available in the national treasury at present. The new ministry just formed by Premier Ribot is facing a tremendous task in securing funds to carry on the government. A proposed government loan of $180,- 000,000 was called up in the Senate for debate this afternoon. The loan is to be secured by an issue of 3 1-2 per cent rentes.. FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL DAY Appropriate Services Here. To Be Held Today is "Firemen's Memorial Day" all over North Carolina and the oc casioa will be observed by the members of the hre companies in this city. Rev. W. A. Cade will deliver the memorial address at Centenary Methodist church, at ll o'clock and all firemen arc re quested to meet at the Atlantic head quarters at 10:30 o'clock sharp from hlch place they will go in a body to Centenary church. Miss Ise Wetherington, left last evening for Clarks, to spend the week end with relatives. INJURED MAN'S RELATIVES AR RIVE IN CITY. . R. Cabell and Mrs. E. F. Cabell, of Charleston, S. C, arrived io the city yesterday morning. 'Mrs. Cabell ii tnother of George Cabell who was ser iously Injured In a motorcycle accident Thursday afternoon, and J. R. Cnbcll is profiler of the Injured man. &Mn Photos copyright, 1914, by American Press c APTAIN KENDALL of the Cnnndlnn I,-i,-iii,- liner Emm-ess ,,f Tn-lnnrt and Captniu Andersen of the Noiwejrinn collier Stoistml each blnme the other for the collision in the St. Lnwr. ti.e river which cost I.Cmh) liven. lue BOel-mnent prolie, however, will piol.nlilv esttihlMi the true cause The group cut herewith shows at the upper h it h.-iml con,,.,- Captain Kendiill tjMltllTTlrw. K..f .1.- .. .. ... .. """'''"S ueiuie me uiin.-iiiinn investigators. At th,. iht js r,ipi;iin Aniler- " snapped tne day he arrived at Quel rescued from the steerage of the Empress TIE FEDERALS HIKE COPPKD OFF A NUMB E R OK the STAR PLAYERS FROM OTHER TEAMS. (By Frankji;. Menke.)f?Vi. NEW YORK, June l.i- Tin- I , l. t als have secretly signed up a half doen of Organized H. ml.. ill stars, and llu-i men will cavort on federal iluiuoiiil--next year, accordinc, to a sont. i- en close to the Federal League. The reason the Feds have not .111- nounced the fact that lhe h.ne mlih.II up these man is because tin y fear th.it I Organized'-Baseball will attempt -mm-legal proceedings to bar these phn.i- froni going over to the 1 edetals. The authority for this statement also stair- that all of the players who have signed up to play w ith the Feds next y ear ha- . been given from S.i.OOO to $5 ,0C H I ail-', vance money, and they are now diau ing the interest on this money. ii- Tis said that Jake Daubert of t lie Dodgers, w ho was noted the most alu-1 able player in the National Leagec I.i-t year, is weeping ami gnashing his lit th, because he signed up a fixe year Ko.hi t contract just a short time ago th.it calls for a pallry S5d(H) a year. The Feds, il is said, have told Jacob that if In- i.in tear himself loose from t he t i -s- ili.it bind him to Charles Hercules Flil.i l- tin will guarantee him a five year job, ami a salary of $),000 a year, llnl l.uob seems so well hooked by the genial Mr. Ebbets that even the cuiitls ol law won't unhook him, and so he must siil fer the loss of $3400 per annum with as much fortitude as possible England, Swcdcc ii,.imiI .n tuatu have put into operation a plan th.it is design ed to bring to tin- lore some of the gn .it natural athletes of those coiintiic-. in time for the trainers to get hold ol t In in, and polish them up for use in the ( )l in pic games in 1016. Because of the general apathv on tin- pan of most of the young nu n in 1I1..-1 nations concerning athletics in genei il. the different athletic authorities ollrtvd a diploma and a gold medal to all youths who could pass tests in five of nine branches of alheleiics. The medals arc handsome ornaments, bearing the gover nments seal on one side with the name of the owner of the medal undciiuaili 1 and on the other side a lot of words idl ing the world in general that I he holder . thereof is some considerable athlete. The athlete docs not have to complete in all the nine branches to secure a di ploma and a medal. He can make his choice of five of nine branches, and if he has a good mark in those five he be comes an athletic graduate. These nine branches are : Running, Swimming, Cycling, Fencing, Field Events, Wrestling, Shooting, Gyninas ticvand Boxing. " " '' The athletes enrnptue twndtff'Vhe-'sir' I.',, Ii, Assoc lirlow is a of lieland. uf pii.-iM.'iierK THE NEW STATE BOARD SAYS I III V HI. I MM, I III M (). IMS MONEY FOK I S I -LESS IM KI'OSI S. ll-HI-l . W, -It III i ning tl.i.i., vv hi. I I..H II. ol II. I ..lll.lolll. .1 ..l. edilol ., "l-.vi-l pill -Ii, ,i I 1" -II .'I mi l 11 . .1.11111- I .It', i- oil I III II Il It .i ml ii, ll .1 l! I t II 111 '..u i hi: -i,. ..I t t -llouillL.- llnl .ii I i I. i- i.i I., n 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 p.ip. i . I I ' I In N it Ii... rp, i ..I II. , III: -I tin- I . i i . - i In .il A--. .. i . 1 1 1 u 1 .. .. I . .(j- in .l I I.I ll . II. 111. il... ,1 th, ...n ..I l! I il.. .1.-. -1..-U Mil' -il.l ,- l.,k.- " I . I V 1 1 III. o ol til. Ill l"l bt. , It III . l ton- v ...I -.IV 's bill- ..Il.l t. siM ,., I ih.ll , jllsl . I Wo'llll ll.lM a i. ...pic ..I long t-. .ni.l .11. '..'l klll. I In .IV I siinpb s-iiin .In. us .1. .It I ..oil II It V l..ll. Il, 111 ill pi. -i I 1 1 , t l ! 1 .1 -W hell l c-t I il .. !. " I ll.'l c .Ill- lal -a me a- I In 1 1 .iii "ll.n .ill ,... i. all patent in. .Ii. "Il i- all light cal A-so, i. ,n isn't .,11 ,iglii lor olin.i , ,i i i In t pi ..I 1...I., l.tkr.U !..,-. I- il, not lake Ii. - lake-. It. I I lit al i.-n . I III.. .-I II- . l II til. Mat. .'I . I M. but Hi I ol ill, ,1 .s 1 1 .birii- il,, M. .Ii, .1 th, legi sp.i illl's pal. R. Ami if Icgi ., k, i -si.. kit in - 1 1 leu .1 an Ii, 111 t-l al In , ililv t lax p., l,-il . Hlltl M il I i !,, lll'd il ii i. , 1 1 1 if til, du making a i ol lln- Ma law t.. .It- ll t. II, lllll HIK COl.ORIl) PRISONER TAKEN TO RALEIGH Y ESTER DA Y Robiit Jovnt'i, toloittl, who was Iried an. I .ollvi. led in ( .nteiit i -i hi n t SupiTior ( ouit on a charge ol assault with intent Io tape, was vi'si.-nl.iv carried to Raleigh bv Hcpuiv Slu-iillj L. II. l oilaw wheie he will begin a i senlenci-' ol. ti 1 1 41-11 vears in I hi- State I Penilenl i.irv . I pi-rvision of the trainers who are on the lookout for some real marvels among the horde, of young men who have come forward Io compete for the medals. Ii is said that already in ECngland and ( ,er many al least 10(1 real nthlet -s, herclo lore unheal d of, have come to the fore through their competition (or the me dais, and that the trainers feel that out ol this nunib.r (hey will be able to ile rel"ft'At least 20 pc-r ri-nt inio real Olym pic wonders. Desire To See ( ionstructed. Railroad M)l V Ml . sr BK SECURED oninntiee of Directors Will Out Among The Business Men Tomorrow Go ' ' ' ' "' i n iu , ,f ilinrturs of the v,,fl .iroliiM lair Assoc- appointed to go out i-iin -v ,H.M ,, t he city and HH'iii; tin .Ii. ii -ill.., "-I- Ifl.lll l in tin " 1 hi ,,ii n ' 1 1 ill. - lor -l'k, the pro li of which will be ..iimi ii. linn of the railway Kr- "mils, wfre not able to t . M.I.I 1 ii i in 1 1 - tln-ir II 1 "I. i it :'. U I. in will tomorrow iiiip.iign and every i. il l.i give the pro ..rt. .p.. in. .ii t!,, I ... il -ii -. tit tinir, five thou liiiinlri.l dollars have L.i tl.i- purpose. Ten - will In- required to in. I ,i- it i-. i he desire to -i.irt work on this must lie no delay in i-'lcl funds, who have subscribed I air .in- some of New 'Kii-ivi- citizens. Not in. ii with the largest . v, lint men who are ij.t il.. .1 ..ll.ii ii -.ii,., i-.in.i iI.mI.I il.. I ! Hi, ,,u I.!V , tllilr .-11" lln Mr Ain-.l.f lln.-r -I.. . k Hi In in - ill. -l iii- ili-. i--.it ik tin- .mi. ...in ..f m. .in-v .nii...- .. i, till tiling t .1 I 111 i i l v I .lir liccoiue a big in. I Kastern North ( .llollll. 111. IV It. i--.ir , i whole. In order that this lie.l. it is absolutely ncc v. ,i car line there and this . inc. I unless there is money construct it. Therefore II. . .1 I11IOI 111 -I't on hand io .a . l ' piihli. Io IO i, p.-1, spirit i d citizen is urged in t his work. MISS HELEN PASCHAL DEEKdll 1 1 1, IMPROMPTU DAN CE GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING IN STANLEY HALL 'I li which . have given Mi-s Helen I' gile-l of M II, Il.l. I to b. , Mrs. James Bryan last evening in hon isi hal, the charming . and Mrs. V. H. ailed off on account - tut W.I- ment weather, and the ev pent in a most delighlfu'. i hough nipionipt ii dance, iu Slalney I bill, win. Ii ill. .Ill'l VV II. was gnat ly enjoyed by .1 Mr Bryan a most :. ill. tnt Osl Muring the iult riiii--iniis, a deli ifiis and nlicshing ice course was i i v.'.l I In t haperoncs for the dances ... M, .i, Mis . P. M. Bryan in. I Mr. .ind Mi--. W. H. Newell. lln Invited guests were Miss Pas . hall, the honor, e, and Misses Julia I. Mis. Tin lui.i I'et k, Nettie Carroll Ikiiinls, ( hail, .lie Howard, Elizabeth 1 1 m.i ii. Dollv 1 1 v man, I , race Stewart, I on Mill lu ll ion, Katherine Stewart, ( .irol Hugh.--, Nirah llollister, Matilda II aiit.it k, and guest Fli.ahcth Prit . h.irtl .-I Jai ksonv ill.-, Fla., LitcyCuion II. it ha Hawk, Ellen Cuion, May Bax ici, Sophie llollister, and guest Sallie ('arrow of Washington, N'. C., Ivy Willis, Ciace M linger, Esther Marks, Mice Ward, Hazel Taylor, (intrude ( .nt.iwav, Martha Mungcr, Mary C.as- iliens j kill, 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 n .in Jones, ami guest El-t-i not P. n v, I it tie Miss Lillian Newell, Messrs. William Blades, Jr., Henderson I .i i.lsoii. J. lines Brv an, T. Doe Street, I vtitli M.uiis, William I-1. inner, Char i. s K, hoc, Bl.inchard Bonner, Robert I hornton, William Brvan, Herbert "jllmiiit William llollister, William ' jlt .vil, Brvan Harris, Charlie Ward, li.ult - llollister, I-red Cohen, George ,1'oi gc '.ai ri ll, Parkhill Jarvis, nil, Robert Jones, John Hay ni's, Charles Ives and George IT. I'll E CHAIR CAR "VANCE" COM MISSION. IS IN The been I i hair car Yam c has recently ver hauled for the purpose of bc- used between ioldsboro and More- head Cilv .luring the summer months was this morning attached (o (he west hound Irain and carried to Goldsboro to be put in serv ice lodav. SECOND DIVISION NAVAL MIL ITIA NOTICE Pursuant Io Special Orders, No. Ill A (). and G. O. No. 10 N. M. I le id.piai lers. You are hereby no liheil to r.-port al your Armory promptly at 1 :M), Tuesday evening, June 16th, (or inspection by Lieut. Commander W. N. Yimou, I'. S. Navy. Uniform for officers, "White Service,'-' for in listed men, "White ikidress, leggins." By order of Commanding Qffixcr, . A. T. WILLIS. 6-14-2U. Charlie Bagley passed throught the city yesterday afternoon enroute from' Kinston to Morehead City to spend the, . week-end with hii family. ' ' ' ' f ' l A --'
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 16, 1914, edition 1
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