Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 10, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I ! I I ' M . I i VOL. XTII--N0. 244. NEW BERN, N. C, WKDiNESUAf MORNING, JANUARY 10, I90U, EIGHTEENTH YEAR. .r .r m 'smr 'r 'm 'mr s' k. I E. . Hackhurn 's "..' w r . '1 :' . jit 8s tbeWace to Irade to to 14 Goods to to Every body is using ' oar 20c Mocha )f. Jj aa Coffee and out.LX L Flour. I E B. HACKBURNJ Thanking our ' many friends for their liberal patronage and good will, we wish al I; a Happy and Prosperous New Year, and hope to merit a share : ot: your trade for I900.S ; ' ' " ; 'c RespBctfully, QASKILL & MITCHELL'S, , S HARDWARE; - - ; ( . -. t GROCERIES.' , ?3 MIDDLE STREET.. : 'Phone 147. ' CI BROAD STREET. , E. H. H i -MANUFAOTUSEKS- Meadows7 Side Hieh If yon farm on the intensive ayitem and HIOH QRADB OUAN07 ' " Oar Goods are ipeciallj adapted fll nn nniiTn nnn i , Uwd by the largest and moat succesifn! farmers in this aeclion. -' Their Field Besnlta speak londerjhan Words. ' - , s ' SPECI JUL GIT ANOH Use Meadows' GOLD LKAP True) for Color, 8ilkinets and Fine Texture.: Manufactured in the bright leaf section of the State, and specially prepared for the ueeds of oir land. :r It interested send for leaflet of . Our 1900 Calea4aralBO for the E. H. & J. A. Works: -Union Poiut .' Santa Clatis Tilhtate! . .-; I : : s .ml VI, , i.i f 1 give rn V7 7 V? Ftrst-classt V7 V vv Special Guanos. lor pront,. joii must ne for this Bection. 1 . V- 0ftnin Cabbage FOU ALL. CHOI'S. TDBAOCO GUANO. (Tried and analysis aud testimonials. , - . asking. , . v. ..' . T.IEADOVS CO., New Bern, N. C Elates No . . When he ctvovs fjij Hie JXmos - fo nt from oi x tlock of Fancy ud ' .. Blno 0'0.ripi, , Our Iloyal Klour lor your Xmna bakmp, our - superior nd oxquUllvly fltioied CtifTp (i d Ten. Our l'luiu 1'iul (Jluif, Hi-I.ih KCryiilHllzcd KniiU nil! ()in(-r, Kon ln a:nl DomcsJ IcMi'-oe. Kox lilvcr I'riiit Ilutlrr uml Aimorti'i' ItiiH llcnt will niiuw b (be fiT r if ih ci; ii"l..ea'. Wierln a Ur);!! liinoxt n.ul.tiful KnLilD ir. M) Crlory unit llUOnr. Fin-A pli t n 1 fimiBMna. rjtlil g NIc-m anil F'fli fur Xmu". A CALL- Guaranteed, GUM ZZi'S SrlEd Stands op Against Pritcnard on the '. . Side of White Men. The Two Races Contrasted. Lkw f , Self defease. The PhtllppUe;. qaestloa mjs. Pettlgrew ;v i 'and Lodge De bate WAsniRSTOir, Janaary 8. The reso- l(itlon heretofore offered by Mr. Prltch- ard concerning racial restrictions on suffrage waa modified by htm so as to provide that any JState enactment con fining the right to TOtt to those descend ant from certain peisons or classes of persons Is in violation of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amandmenUto tha Con stitntloa and repugnant-1 Bepablicsn lnslllutlons. 1 f , Mr. Morgan dlscnited the negro qaes- tlon ia general, maintaining that there is natural supremacy la the whites and s natural deficiency In the blacks, morally, socially and lntflllwtually. ' Mr. Morgan said that no great body of . white people In the world coqld be expected to quietly aocupt situation so distressing and de moralizing as is ; created " by negro suffrage in the South. It is a thorn in the flesh and will irritate and rankle in if o body politic until it is removed from that body. . He declared that In many places In the Booth thousands of negro votes, with little concealmetr were bought for $1 each. - r - "If Soathera white men,", said Mr. Morgan, "have falsified election returns they have the stronger, if not the better, reason that tney are- acting upon ine same law ot self defense that Insulted and outraged human, nature resorts to for the proteollon-of homes and families from a race that sets at defiance all moral restraints upon, their brutal de sires." ' - This evil, be thought, would end only when the United Stales had provided a borne for the negro race suited to- their traits. - lie pointed put some of the ef fuils thai had been- made to forte the negiotmo political and social equality with, t be 'While ' man and had failed. Nature Is against it," he declared, "and the sentiments of, white people were Kulnst it.". f : ' , - In conclusion Mr. Morgan said: The Democratic ; parly has always teen white man's party, and when the appeal of tbe people of Louisiana and North Carolina, supported by Democrats In all the 8omhern Btates. Is made, Democrats and a vast body of white men all over the country wmf have aot acted with tftm In the past will unite In a demasd that these sovereign'Utatee shall not be destroyed for taking care of the lives and happiness of their people." Mr. Petti grew succeeded ia stirring up considerable activity in the Senate dur- lag the discussion of his resolution -of Inquiry In the Philippine question. Some sensational, slatememis -were made amongnhem Mr. Pettlgrew's declaration that Ibis Government had attacked Its allies aud thereby bad been guilty of the grosses', treachery. - , . This statement was resented warmly by sir. Lodge, wno declared thal.tbls government had nothing of the kind, and that, not even remotely, had It recog nized tbe so-called government of the Filipinos. ' . - ' "If we had attacked as illy," said Mr. Peltlgrew, "it is important that the rep. resentatlves of the people In Congress should know the facts and at once. I be lieve we hsve attacked an ally. 1 believe we have been guilty of gross treachery. I believe we have gone further in dis honor toward an ally flzhtinx with us than any other nation ever went." - Mr. Klew.rt tboogbt this was past tbe time for a discussion ot how ' the loiur rectloa began. . "It has begun," said he "It 1s now my country's cause, and I do not propose to admit it la a wicked cause." f,-.. . ; Mr. Lodge said he could not even by silence admit that the statements of Mr. Petllgrew were accurate. "I do not be lieve we attacked an ally," said he. "I am sure we never recoicntzed the Filipino Government. They had no government except the govariment of a dictator set up by himself to Impose his eathorliy upon other, tribes. The President has acted throughout In conformity to the law, and the facta will uphold his course. These fads I am In favor of havln placed lo the hands of all Senators. They will strengthen the hands of the Admin Istralion." Boys Flcht Saajuan. CiIluAno, Jan. 8. A ni Irhlxirhood feud between two "gangs" of boys the upper part of Watmh avenue culml natrd ycntonluy aflurnoon In a pllchoil baltlo of fifty on each slile. The boy. were aniKul with everything from Ml to puns iiiom of the itiUor were fnrtunHt ly unlim'li il, The lixtllo was pre-arrani-rl ami w I f I now n la .;:.! f .n Jm I oyi n i:;;i t i . t i as ll It Ul I I t, (111 t f TEH Efl TCSEfgEB. Indnstry And Education Hand In Band In Rutherford County. ' Tke Raleigh Saving Bank. Marshall -Case: Progressing. Fuaer . als Of Tbe Drowaded '! Boys. The , Guilt r, Of Boss. j , -Balbiob, Jany. 0. The State Superin tendent Of Public Instruction Is receiv ing many replies to his questions as to public and graded schools at the various towns of over t.OOO population. - One from Henrietta, Rutherford county, Is particularly gratifying and In the highest degree creditable to the great tsotton mills there. 'whlch sre the largest In the Btate,. as ll shows that they pay. all the expenses of a tea - months' term school for children.' They employ three ttiach- ers. There are 658 children. - The advance guard of -Masons to at tend the session of the G raad ' Lodge which begins tonight Is arriving. v E" Large shipments of fertilizer tax tags are being made by the Agricultural De partment.: . . , The executive committee of the Btate Republican League Is called.to meet here next Saturday. ' ' Jacob 8. Allen, a hardware dealer here kas assigned.' - John T Pullen hat been elected presi dent of the Raleigh Savings Bank, suc ceeding William C. Stronach, who re signed and who will take a tour abroad. James O. Lttchford was elected cashier. The stock of this lank Is the highest price of an; State bank. It pays annually to 11 per cent, dividends. 1 The heating of the A. J. Marshall counterfeiting ease was of peculiar in terest., Marshal) was on ; the witness stand several hours and was a very fine wltnee,. Ills testimony Was given freely and evidently hud a marked effect on the Jury The evidence of the Greek, Theodore Darkley, against Marshall completely negatived.':. It. L. Helms swore that Detective" Perry bad offered him money , while -under arrest at tbe Ortn Hotel at Wilmington to testify against Marshall, and also;: threatened htm with a long penitentiary term if he did not so testify.. Helms said he has a suit against Perry for ilu.eOO damages for false arrest.-. Marshall swore that he wrote the letters le s Philadelphia smelt ing works for certain metals for a Greek, Uorsebelus, because tbe latter told him he could not write- English and that he had a patent for silver plating, for which he desired these metals. ' A witness swore that lie was present and beard all this. .Marshall said there was a letter missing from the government's file of letters offered ia evidence which would show why the letters were wrltterKand that they were not for himself.. . The funeral of tela! Williamson and Edwin Lee, two of the three school boys drowned here Saturday, Was held Sun day afternoon at Edenton Street M- X. Church.'. The attendance was the largest sver'known here at a private funeral. AU the pastors attended and the choir was made up from the various chuiches. Tbe caskets were borne by school .males Of ths dead boys. It was the most sor rowful Sabbath Raleigh has ever known. Yesterday the body of James Hinted was laid at rest In the family burial ground eight . miles , from here. Most of . his school mates attended. , ' ' . With the Raleigh soldiers whe went to Lumberton was Col. Z. P. Smith. Tbe Governor directed him to make 'particu lar Investigations as to the guilt of Reu ben Ross, the condemned man. : Colonel Smith says his Inquiries convinced bhn of the man's guilt. No one yet knows whst the Governor will do, but his pres ent view as to let tbe prisoner hang This will be done, . unless important evidence In Ross' favor is given by next Friday, the dale fixed for his execution. Tbe Slate charters the following ooi poratlons: Hertford Manufacturing Company, at Hertford, capital flt.OtO, to make buggies and wagons; the Scott- Mobane Manufacturing Company, cap! tal (15,000, at Graham, to make overall and legglns; the Flanlgan Harness Com pany, tUateavlUe, capital 13,000. COTTON MARKET., - The following quotations were receiv ed by J. B. Latham, New Bern, N. U. ' Nbw Your, Jaauay 9, Open. High. Low. Close Ian. cotton.'..., 7.19 7.2.1 7.19 7.21 May. colion...'. 7.HJ 1 M 7.21 7.20 Nov. cnllon' ... . . tt.7 1 Hri)l. 1 niton.... 0 8.1 t'lIK A(10 MAHKRTS. Wiikat: Open. Jllgb. Low. (loss Msy ......... fi?l H (il Ml Cobs: My-: 8-1 -,821 ('okk.k: -"' March SCO ' S C5 H-. R'y I'M fJJ 1. K. T 7-1 J C. A O d"i S 'J f5'! t ' .,: t.T..!,. I'r-f. !-, I ' ; . ' i lit . u j ' i V. ' H " V BULLER 1TTACK. Aiiempi it uiven iae aoers vnnnt ine Ladysmlth Assault. " " " Lohdok, Jan. 8 The Dally- Mail has received the following dispatch . from ! South Africa: J ' - Frere Camp, Natal, Jan. 6. Firing was going on sll ot today at Ladysmlth where a determined ailack was made on toe garrison ny ine uoers in large lorce from several directions. The Boers were repelled all along the line.' - 7 Meanwhile the naval gunners . here shelled tbe trenches at Qolense at an early hour. At 2 SO p. m. a strong demonstra tion waa made by General Buller's troops before Colenso, the naval guns throwlug shells rapidly. . 1 , General ilildyard, on the left, .'and General Barton, on tbe right, advanced with Infantry brigades of regulars and Ith irregular horse as scouts. . At ,4.80 o'clock the slxty-forth and Seventieth batteries opened fire oa the Boer trenches at 4,000 yards and kept it up more than an hour. , Meanwhile the Thirteenth Hussars,. who were scouting under' Grobler's Kloof, drew a desultory fire from tbe Boer rifles at a range of 8,000 yards. This was the only indication of the Boers' presence.' - The nsval guns thresv lyddite into the trenches and blazed away until dusk without eliciting any' response. VA British troops then returned to camp. Owing to the reticence of the Boers It was Impossible to tell their strength, 01 whether tbe Colenso burghers bad rein forced those at Ladysmlth. . BUBONIC PLAGUE. Seems On the Increase. Natives Chief Sufferers Mahili, January- 8 The Bubonic pleagae Is sporadic. There have been six cases and four deaths ' Preparations are being made le establish hospitals aud tor disinfection and quarantining. Great, number of provincial natives are coming to alanlla with tbe result that the- eity Is over crowded, the in crowded, underfed and ' unwashed natives and Chinamen. Americans avoid lug direct contaut wilu the disease are safe. - A force ot Fillpnos charged twelve men of tbe Third Cavalry,-who were scooting behind San Fernando De Lan- bon. One trooper and three horses and carbines were capture. The enemy Bed. " HoHoctn.0, January 1 (via Ban Fran cisco, January 8) Seven additional cases of plagae have developed since last re ports, making 18 oaa in all lo date. Three esses weredltcovered on the night of December 18 aad four cases have teen reported during the past 84 uonrs. : . ''- - ARIOSTO'S COTTON. Two Thousand Bales Taken to Norfolk. . , - Smallpox Report. - NobfOlk, Va ,: Jan. 8 Reports sent out about the existence of small pox Norfolk and Portsmouth are, according to the health authorities,., very much exaggerated, Newport News, it is learn ed, is enforcing a quarantine against Norfolk,' This is Interesting In v(yw of the statement that -the oily -ease small pox known to have been transport ed between the two cities was that ot Captain Edwards, who arrived here last week with smallpox contracted at New port News. , Tbe local health authorities state that the disease Is being rspldly stamped out.' ? - - Tbe steamer Comet, a stern wheeler, is reported frozen In the ice near Eliza beth City, N. O. x', , Two thousand bales of cotton from the' British stesmshlp Arloste,stranded at Ocracoka, have been brought here ibe Merrltt-Cbampman wreckers.-The chances for saving the ship are coosld ered very good.. " : ' V' 1HEN YOU are f liiW tired am VV outot sorts you will ttud Hood Earsnpat-illa will do you wonderful good.' Bo sure to GET- HOOD'S Marine Engineer v '-.7; ;-- Wanted With 100 Ton License. Apply naming recent employers as reference to TAR RIVER OIL CO.,Tarboro, N. C. T r.: t v m- - w A V (id laundry Unit won't wear out yuiir lim u ! ycni like a lunnilry Hint Ii-ar t yon is ri-ny Do ymi lik a liHiinliy Hint dun mur Im'is Iti your coI'hi' ly ill Bn 1 ' 1 ' r I i ll I,-.: HI i-l .1? Do j-ini --r 1 1 1 1 i . a ) 1 t AT J. L. McDANlEL'S 4S You cau get anything jou Staple an j Fancy Grocery . Line as low as anywhere in the city. A large and well ' assorted stock to select froia.- Everything guaranteed as ..represented, If fouud otherwise I will cheerfully refund ' your money. . ........ 9 I have a few nice Mixed Nuts, all new crop, nice and fresh, left from the Christmas trade, which you can have ,, for 10c per lb. It will pay you to examine my stock before buying your Groceries. 'Phone 01. OtewuSVlewV!stS!eWttXisW(aftV tdflldfldjfllXO A MERRY CHRISTMAS ! And a Happy and PrWperous New Ye?ar J. R. PARKER, 3R., GROCER, 'Phone 69. 77 Broad Street. BOY'S v Just Eeceived a new Boys' Suits, ages 3 to Ladies especially spect these Bargains. M MIDDLE BTRBET, Paring the coming year we have resolved to do business as we have always done, r ". ; -Vf. ' i-'-A. We guarantee satisfaction on every article sold, and always refund . the money when anything prove un satisfactory. . ...V..-. We are strictly a 0u Price Store and are Satisfied with Small Profits. Call and 8ee For Yourself. 7 ," j; g; dunn & co, , 57 Polloct Street. ' YOUR PRINTED STATIONERY i h an Index to your Business. Then why not use the beet , We do Oie Nlowt.J Clesneit, Neatest J ,! V.'oik of all sIimIk. .' rive ti t i.t Work, the Host Pa- ,.,-r H i.. V, tl.n I' -t Ink. and cbarce jou .-ii . o f -r.lt l!ma y-iii ray for the ysTir aVsTTTf'z"'- 71 BROAD STREET want in the Wholesale fe Retail Grocer, '1 71 Bread Hi. To our many iriends and cus tomers for their very liberal pat ronage for 1899, and trusting to re ceive a share of your business for 1900. I am very gratefully yours, SUITS! and pretty line ot 7. invited toUcall and in- NXW BERN, N O We Want! Whatdo you Want , We want everybody to know we are going to sell the best Chaloless Bicycle for I'M) 00 and Bart Admiral, for $26 00. ; Would be glad Id have you come in and examine our stock. -'tfWs trade new wheels for old out. : We have 0a hand a large' auenllly of Tires, all kinds from 1 60 to $8 SO. And other article that belong to a bicyole. :.. , . - fllSKlNS' GTCU tnilPAHT Planters Building. . , ecewtng i 7 We will be at onr atore :-fy, '7 corner Craven and Sonth .', - Front .Streets, from Jany. ; ' Vr I at, 1900,"nntil fnrther;77:; notice, and will gladly ' . 7 7 Receive the Utile Balance) 'That Way Be Dua Us, and toTk 7 Orders For Hardware). '.. rr Please Be Sure to Call JM Wishing you a prosper ous and happy New Year we are, Yours Truly, -O " jtw'. 'Vj' "''i..'. .' ... ::r;-:i piXASC3, . ; ) CO.,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75