North Carolina Newspapers

f I t I In Uetnan W ' MRS. LI LA RRYA JACKSON On Um eve runs, of Ju;.. 3rd. 1915 the death angri eitared law kw o Mr. and Mm E. JfEFyi 4Dj coated farJdT? ihr betoved dnir" ud sisf-r, LnU If we pun to Mk why it wh tha,t she should be uko just In the tanrniag of life lot ua remecaher that God doeth all tilings well. Let at passe an id lift' buiy scene to recall the memory of one loved and honored by all who knew her. Let us remem ber her. Lot in rouembor that the memory of food de.-d she did in thi life will be in the memory of age like the coral inland, crenn an1 sunny amidst the melancholy wsie ol ocean and, that she will shine like so many sum, in the kingdom of the Father emitting a splendor like the glorious body of the Lord. Her deathbed was like the deep csliu repose of a summer evening Bky, when all nature is hushed to rest; the departing soul, like the vanish ing sun, peacefully disappearing only to shine in nnothor and brighter"! hemisphere. As she crossed into the great beyond we could sw her grasp the hand of her Redeemer and enter into that great city never built with hands, nor hoary with the years of time; a eity which glories in having Jesus for its king, angels for its guards, saints for citizens; whose walls are salvation, and whose gates are praise. Heaven is a place, of complete victory and glorious tri umph. This is the battlofield; there is the triumphal procession. This is the land of the sword, and the spear; that is the land of the wreath and the crown. This is the land of the gar 'ment rolled In blood, and the dust of the fight; that is the land of the trumpets' joyful sound; that is the place of the white robe, and of the shout of conquest. Gold paved its streets, and aroud its secure and blissful homes rise walls of jasper. Earth holds no such city; the depths of ocean no such pearls as form' its gates. No storms sweep its glassy soa; no winter strips its trees; no thunder shakes the serene and claud less sky. Day there never darkens into night. Harps and palms are in their hands, whole crowns of glory flash and Maze upon the heads of its sinless and white-robed inhabi tants. She is gone! No longer shrinking from the winter winds, of lifting her calm pure forehoad to the sum mer's kiss; no longer gazing with her brown and glorious eyes into a far-off sky; no longer yearning with a holy heart for heaven; no longer here; she is there'; gazing, seeing, knowing, loving, as the blessed only sco and know and love. Her battle's fought; and the victory is won. She is bathed in an ocean of purity and benevolence and hapiness to all etern ity. Earth has one angel 1 ess, and heav en one more, since yesterday. Al ready kneeling at the throne, she has received her welcome, and is resting on the bosom of her Savior. She is survived by her husband, Mrs. C. J. Jackson and four children, father and mot her, Mr. and Mrs. E W. Bryan, and three brothers, Messrs Fred, Ford and Herbert Bryan. We sincerely and lovingly sympa thize with the bereaved family. May the sweet consolation which God gives to his beloved comfort them in their deep sorrow. We commend them to the tonder cure of that Higher Power to which we look to for all things. A Friend, Serena Hill, Havolook, N. q minm conference to a1 Judge George Conor Favors The Solicitor Says Records Detri mental to His Person al and Official Char acter Should be Ex punged' -Hears Argu ment of Counsel-Decision Soon. George W. Connor yesterday after noon practically cleared Solicitor Charles L. Aberoethy f.om any Uig ma placed upon him by Judge F.ank Carter during the wrangle that the two had in New Bern over the Bauiham case when he declared that all records referring tox the solicitor subsequent to the records after the Baugham case, should be expunged. The final chapter of this famous case, came up yesterday when Solici tor Abernethy through his counsel, N. J. Bouse, of Kinston, argued be fore Judice Connor to have Judce Carter's records on the Record Book of Craven Superior Court expunged of anything detrimental to the per sonal and official acts of the solicitor. Mr. Holt' rehearsed the whole case, went into d t iil as to the contin uance of the ease against Baughara. charged with manslaughter and show ed where these continuances were in proper accordance with the law, and were, under the circumstances, nocos- y. In his decision Judge Connor stated THE JAPANESE ARE GREAHY EXCITEi; Wars and Rumors of Wars Causes Disturbances There Tokio. June S The resolution i n t rod need in the boas of reprween tativet Tuesday by the opposition expressing lack of confidence in the present administration was rejected today by a vote of S33 to-232. Extreme disorder marked the sec sion. All the members of the cabi net were in their seats. Premier Okuma. and Foreign Minister Kato defended the recent negotiations with China, and K. Hara, M. Inukai and H. Ggawa attacked them. The resolution charged the cabi net with having failed in the nego tiations with China from the begin ning: with having aroused the sus picions of foreign powers, and with having harmed the prestige of the empire. Hoots, jeers and wordy al tercations punctured the speeches delivered on it, but the ovations for Premier Okuma and Minister Kato smothered the cries of the opposi tion. , K. Hara advanced the olaim that Japan s agression in China during the war in Europe had aroused mis understanding, destroyod the friend ship of the powers, and placed Ja pan in a position of isolation, while GIVEN ONE YEAR Found Guilty of Embezzling Funds of Mutual Aid Bank . George Crocklndhatn, colored, u.n.1 nina VHN nt Horn WQ a mm 1 iu 1 " , ' , IIIIIV J V, H(V, ...... ........ last night on & charge of thievery. The boy, it is claimed, stole a num ber of articles around in the North- em part of the city, among which was V ra'esh bag from the home of Thomas Capps. This was return ed. The alleged I hicf spent the night in the city jaJl. . U Albert White, colored, is in jail charged with breaking into lockers at the local plant of the John L. Ropeiv Lumber Company. For some weeks articles have been disappear ing from these lookers and White .was thought to be the thief. A trap was set for him and last night he was naught in the act of breaking into on" of them. Hairy Richardson, colored, was I laced under arrest last night on a charge-of stealing from H. H. Knss : Company's store. A lady saw the nci ro plr.ee two bracelets in his po kM and informed the manager of the theft. The negro denied the theft but upon being searched the stolen articles were found in his pocket. He is now In jail. A telegram receivere here yes t. rday from Charles Coplon who is in Baltimore at the bedside of his father, 8. Coplon who on Friday underwent an c iteration there, slat ed that the condition of the letter was very satisfactory and that be was resting as wM as possible under the ui renin it nneei. Otrlle sensation wst create on the Elks corner last night a lit tt J h fore eight o'clock, when a colored man had a It. The man fell Just as ho started ae ose Middle street, an 1 this witk the crowd of spectators who rua'ted op, eomp'etely broke up tie serrW that was being con ducted on that co ner by the members of the Hal vat ion Army. The man wis silt into a hack and carried to his home. that he found that all negotiations H. Ogawa declared concessions had leading up to the continuance of the been grand d tlTo Hanyehpin? Com- case were in accordance with the pany because China had been back usual method and that the solicitor ed by the United States. Minister was justified in the way that he Kato denied that the powers had handled that part of the proceedings. ' urged abandonment of the fifty group In conclusion he stated that he would of Japanese demands, take the entire matter under con-j "We demanded these in the inter sideration, look over the court records, ests of peace," he said. "No power the findings of the Legislative In-1 compelled us to do so. I am con veBtigating Committee and direct j vinced that the intellectual classes or that his findings be entered upon the the world will understand and com mend the course of Japan." Great interest has attached to the announcement of Premier Okuma and Minister of War Oka in the diet that the army is to be increas ed by two divisions. This is the first step to the eventual creation of an army of twenty-five divisions. minutes of the Court The general opinion here is that Judge Connor will wipe off the records made by Judge Carter for which the solicitor is asking. SC..00L TRUSTEES ARE TO MEET Will Pass on the Resigna tion of Prof. H. B, Craven PLEASING RECITAL GIVEN AT DOVER There will be a meeting of the Was Given By A Popular Board of Trustees of the New Bern ' Young Lady of That eity schools in the Superintendent's Place office Tuesday afternoon at four o'r clock, at which the Board will pass r . . on the resignation of Superintendent , DVer; t Mabel " H. B. Craven. ? d7 oth1ng to make her Prof. Craven, tendered his resig- f ' M tbut hfe nation to thBoard at a recent meet- d iM ;- i..j , .;. ... no exception. "V" w Last night at 8:30 in her parlor that meeting a committee was ap- or . . . . . into-t Z ,;.,, til oil- on WMt h rve the fol- and see if he would not accept the i(J ejg v place with a leave of absence for a n.,. ' n.. a vr . , , i Duet Rhapsody March F, List, ltlW lllUllliUQ. TT 1 TTT . , ... . najset wesi ami Blanche Kilpa- Joka H. FissW. colored cashier of the defunrt Mutual Aid Banking Compear was yesterday convicted of emberling funds to the amount of more than if teen hundred dollars and sentenced to jail for a period of one year with the privilege of being hired out if he paid all the court costs at the end of six months. The Mutual Aid Banking Company was an institution conduct xl largely by colored people, the majority of its stockholders and depositors being member of that raoe. Fisher, as its cashier, had full charge of the funds and it was shown that he did with them just as he desired Weeks be fore the doors of the hank were closed the institution was known to be in a shaky condition and its clos ing did not come unexpectedly. It is probable that the convicted cash ier will be hired out and will not spend the sentence in jail. TRY CLERGYMAN Rev. E. P. Green to Face Body At Raleigh Saturday K FCOYFR ED IN SECTIONS Submarine 1-4 Musi Be Taken Up In This Manner Washington, June 3. Admiral Moore, at Honolulu, today reported to the Navy Department that the sub marine F-4 probably can be recov ered in sections. The vessel no is 48 feel below t he surface, nearly upside down, with her top badly saved in. The weather is unfavorahle to lift her further and the sea makes it dan- grous for divers, to explore her hull. "I have reached the conclusion," Admiral Moore oabled, "that the F-4 will likely break in two with the pres ent methods of lifting. We can prob ably lift the parts if she breaks in two. Should she not break there is great danger that the forward end will break and block the e hn ii nnl "Bad swellssare likely lo continue for some time. No progress todav. Sea dangerous for diving." Raleich. June 3- The St. Mary's Conference which has attracted a large number of Episcopalians to Raleigh, vdl end Saturday and on that mornim; the standing committee of the dioceee will try the Rev. K. P. Green, deposed from the ministry several yesrs ago. There is no charge of improper conduct of any sort against Mr. Green. He had been a regularly ordained clergyman and left the Episcopal ministry, joining the Me thodist conference. He served there several years and yearns to come back. The questions for the Epis copalians to settle is his standing. He has stood his examinations, has been ordained properly and has of fended against the faith only by quit ling it. The former rector is a native of Warrenton and grew up there as a Haptist lawyer. He "turned" Episcopalian in a somewhat roman tic way and served about twenty years in lh;;l f. :,h. lie married in Rowan county a here he held par ishes a number of years. When he took the itineracy with the Me thodists he was regarded a big stroke for them, although it is said that Hie new convert was advised by his presiding eld r against leaving the Episcopalians. The minister is well advanced in years but still strong. The sole question for the Episcopalians to decide is whether he shall be allow ed to re-enter the ministry. DOMT PAIL TO READ Sunday's Daily Journal If not subscriber, phone or mail your subscription in at once so you will not miss any of the featuie stories we are going to run. 3 Months $1 -and Worth It E. J. Laild Printing Co. publishers Phone 8 45 Pollock St. New Bern, N. C. SI C. L. SPENCER Jtfay, Grain, Feedstuffs, Etc. New Bern, N. C. YEAR THIS TIME "VINEGAR" Wilmlnrftoti Man Thought It Was Bockse While it is not known definitely whether or not Prof. Craven hat reconsidered the. matter and deeid triok. Grasshopper Coehran Probem ed to aeeept the positin.o it is under-) iri,' n-. im f ,, stood that he will not be connected ' li4W" No- nC- Qur" with any school wbrk for at iTST!- one year. Prof. Craven has been itVkTZ.i7w." the head of the Ne Bern Graded . . , ""Tj ... 8hool for eleven years, and it i. ' nLL , ;-- regretWd that Ins health will not, . ' . -T permit him remaining here !. oS ' . RIVERSIDE AND BRIDGI I ON. At Riverside: Sunday school at 9:45, H. M. Groves superintendent Anniversary' exercises by the Ep- worth League.at.il p. m. This will be a regular worship to which all are invited. At this hour the doors the church will he opened for In. reeeplion of new members. At Bridgelon- Sunday school ai.O preaching in the morning. Clause, for all in the Sunday school. Sub ject of sermon: "The Privilege w Believers." - BOnY LAJD AT REST Funeral of P. ft Elliott Yesterday Afternoon The funeral services over the re main of the Late K. B. Elliott, were conducted yesterday afternoon at two thirty o'clock, by Rer. L. B, Padgett, pastor of the First Baptist church and the body was shipped to Pollocksviile and interred in the fame ily burying ground. Mr. KUiott was a prominent and loyal member of the order of Royal Arcanrm. and he was buried with honors of tills fraternal organisa tion, 1 1 here being a delegal iop of about twenty Ave members of the local lodge to accompany the body to it's final resting place. It will be wall for all mrn.hws to nolo that the hour of Cent-nary Sunday tohaot ha been changed from tlree to four o'clock. J. R. Krnnl of Vaaoebo- ed home yesterday t inv Tweedle-dee Polka Op. 422, No. 2. Engleman Ruby Kilpatriek. Fran meri Schumann Blanche Kilpatriek. Chan Sou De Soir Haokett Haz el West. One could easily tell from the sweet music rendered by her elass, some of whom are only beginners, that hse is giving them full time and her de voted attention. After the arranged program was rendered fruit, of var ious kind were served to all present. Last but not least, were several numbers rendered by Miss Gladis West, and from her graceful touch and her sweet musie it is clearly seen that her time la college is being well spent, and that toon she to will be a competent iastuetor in musie. Wilmington, June 3. Charged with selling a half pint of vinegar which he claimed was the Willie Canady, colored, was before the Recorder yesterday on a charge of larceny by triok. The Recorder, however, found that there is no law prohibiting a man. from selling vine gar as the "real stuff" and discharg ed the negro. May Clifford, white. who was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of selling whiskey, was fined $26 and the costs. An earlie al was prevented on account of her illness. Lucile Garrison and Maude Adams, both white women. were tried on a charge of vasrr.ncv The oases againsl Leonard Sterne, Vhite, charged with blackmail, was continued until tomorrow on account of the absence of the defendant's attorney. There will be a special Communi cation of Doric Lodge Number 568, A. F. and A. Mi this evening at eight o'clock. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethern cordially invited. TIPS ARE UNDER BAN SOUTH CAROLINA IN Columbia, S C, June 3 South Carolina' anti-tipping law, passed by t e last legislature ent into effec yesterday. Hotel owners, barber shop proprie tors, Pullman car conductors and oth ers affected have posted notices for bidding tipping in the State. The law prohibit s giving a tip in any form. Employer as well as employe is table under the terras of the measure. AGED WOMAN OUTRAGED SUSPECT CADET "CRIBBING. Two Claeeee at AanapolU Re-examined In Spanish. Annapolis, Jnne fl. Strongly stit peeting that certain members of the first and seeoad classes bad seeured aeoesa to the examination papers in Spanish last week. Roar Admiral Pullera. Superintendent of the Na val Academy, directed that all the members of the classes should be re examined, and (his was done today. It found that the room of the bead of the Spanish department had been entered and a eopy of the quee tiont tab from Ma desk. This, it i said, was distributed. It waa also Bet Iced that number of tudeats who bad sbnwa waakaea in t his branch did rawarkably well M the examination The matter will be investigated thoroughly Dastardly Cnme Committed By A Nedro Mount Olive, June 3. Incom plete particulars reached here a few days ago of a criminal assault upon Mrs. B. L. Gainey, a respected wid ow lady, living about, twenty miles north of Clinton, in Sampson county by Julius Warren, a negro living in the same section, who wa arrested for the dastardly orime. The negro waa carried to Clinton and placed in the county jail. HI preliminary hearing has been postponed until June iOth. Warren, who i a black, itumpy negro of yieiotis look, is charged with having climbed through a win dow and entering the room of Mrs. Galaey and assaulting her there. She lived with her small children, who Were asleep, and she was itranf led and prevented from giving an alarm at the time. A track that lad from Warren's house to -the window, and then bank to his house, waa found to fit Warren's foot exactly, it is said, and he is believed to he the eulpnl A great deal of excitement pre vailed in Clinton, and other part of the county, hut a late report says It is not bfliev.d there is any danger at pre at of summary vengeance being taken. ATLANTA, GA. HAS DIVORCES GALORE Atlanta, June 3 J. II. Banks, former traveling freight agent or the Atlanta, Birmim'ham and Atlantic liailroad in Atlanta, but now of New Orleans today was made defendant in a suit for divorce Died by Attorneys Arnaud & Donehoo, iu behalf of Mrs. Kate M. Banks. In the petition Mrs. Banks also set forth that her husband had violakd an alimony agreement, entered into between the two in March, 1914. She said that he had agreed to pay her $25 per monrti for the support of her self and child, but that he left the State after making one payment. Mrs. Banks chaiged cruel treat ment, alleging that his acts of cruelty culminated December 9, 1913, when he drove her away from home, moving her and hi r effects to the home of her mother. She charged that, despite the fact that ho received a good salary, he failed to support her and the child. Another Atlanta railroad official, W. B. Calhoun, assistant passenger agent in the Union station today was sued for divorce, a petition being filed in behalf of Mrs. Ola Cal houn, by Attorney Lawton Xalley. Mis. Calhoun, whose home is at No. 11 j Lawton street, said that she and hr husband had been living in a -tate of separation since July, l'.'ll. Cruel treatment wns th geil era! ground alleged. SAN MARINO IS READY TO SCRAP Tiny Republic Declares War Against the Austrians Lugano, June 3. The tiny repub lic San Marino has declared war on Austria. San Marino is the smallest inde pendent country in the world. It has had its separate government for many centuries, free from molestation from the powers. It has always been in ternally pacific and remarkably well administered. The nation contains only 22 square miles of mountanious land. The pursuits of the people are pastoral. They number but about 9,000 or 10,000 souls, men, women and children, and the army that San Ma rino will put into the field will be on fahout one full regiment of infan try with two or three obsolete cannon. Italy, it is presumed, furnished the ammunition for the "army." San Marino is in Italy, far enough removed from Austria to be practi cally safe from attack from the great power that she has dared. Whether an "expedition" will be sent has not been stated. THE DAILY JOUH $4 ?,, SELLING OUT- Harmony Double Disc Records at Less than Cost If you like Music, come to see my stock of records as I am closing out this line, will sell them at your price in any number wanted. A. B. SUGAR, : Middle Street To Our Out-of-Town Customers You are cordially invited to make our stoico head quarter! when in the city and when in need of any thing usually carried by a first class drug store send us your order we will give it prompt attention and mail it to you on the first outgoing Parcel Post. Bradham Drug Co. The Rexall Stores Cor. Middle & Pollock . Cor. Broad & Middle TRYING AVERT STRIKE IN CHICAGO Chicae;-, June 3. Negotiations to avert a strike of 14,000 street car employes here were reopened today. Officials of the companies asked rep resentatives of tho unions to meet with them in an attempt to bring about a settlement of the wafe dis pute. Mayor Thompson also laid plans looking to an amioable adjust m nt. The men had voted to strike to enforce the demands for a wage Increase. The bo of Q. 8. Waters Buggy Work, ha rotuived a number m Knrd automobile wheel with de. mountable rim. Thi Arm ha these on rihibit at thier plant on Broad treet. Mr. Farmer: Make youl farm stand for something, give it a name and use Stationery the same as any other business man. Write us for prices on and Samples' of Letter Heads, Bill Heads Statements, Shippnig Tags, Envelopes or any other forn you want printed. Prices righ work and stock guaranteed. . Phone or Write Us $ $ L J. Land Printing Co. Phone 8 45 Pollock St. New Bern, - N. C. r nr t r t t mr-g r r i i n riii For the Latest News Read The Daily Journal $4 THE YEAR