VOL XTM-NO. 153.?
; -NIW BERN, -N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, SIPTEMBIR 25,. 1 9011. v
NINETEENTH YEAR
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
TRY
i PERFECT BLEND TEA,
Only lOcfor 14 lb. Package.
Will refund your
satisfied alter using.
J a ' r
4 x 40 roiiocK Direei.
iv
Jtist Received!
A fresh I'ot
Hams 5 to 6 lbs,
Corned Portsmouth Mullets and Small
Also small Breakfast Strips, 2 to 3 lbs.
Good I utter 25c lb. Very best Elgin and Fox River Print
Butter at 30c
We are also agentsfor the Spanish Root Toilet and Laun
dry Soaps. They are guaranteed to cure Heat, Pimples, Salt
Rheum, Tetter, Black Heads and other Skin Diseases. They
are Purely Vegetrble..
Give us a trial for anything iu the Grocery Line and
we will do our best to please you or refund your money.
Yours for Business.
J. R. PARKER, JR., GROCER,
'Phone 69. 17 Broad Street.
W BBkv Mak,
Prompt Delivery From Dunn s
If yon want a good oup of delicious coffee buy a pound
and you will get it.
This coffee is equal to any coffee in the market, regard
less of price. ' ' .
OFno-
' A Mechanic That
Alwayn Swenrtt
! Br oar Floe Tools for carpenters.
mason and painter's use, telle his fellow
workaaen that at no place la thia town
can you find such thorough satisfaction
In an kinds of mechanic tools as ynu
can right here, where nothing to kept
b tit a superior grade and fine bristle of
the beet manufacture, - y, ;
And we also bav 'on band a targe
Stock of Screen Windows and Doors,
which we are now f olng to sell at cost
and httow enat la order to make room
for Fall Goods. '
OUR
money it you are not ,
V
w
a-
i e ' i . ..
i
2
eBBM aaaBSk. m
You can always expect when
you order your food supplies from
thla reliable store. We can tup
ply every demand of a first 'clues
family trade t with the Choicest
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Rel
ish,), Pickles, Sauces, Olives, Fox
Rivar Print Dutter, and Pit Hams
a. R 1,1k Bjttota Prloos.
We make a specialty of high
gr i le Teas an 3 0o3ces.
Our Perfection Blend
Coffee is Fine,
Price Only 20c.
Steamer: GUIDE
lavet New UernJTaeiday and Friday
at 8 a. m., arriving at Bayboro tame
afteraooa. . , . - '- . ' , .'. :.
Leaves Bayboro Wednesday and Sat-
utdiy at T a. m., arriving, at New Bern
same afternoon. , ' ' ,
The following points will be made-
Adams . Creek, Oriental, ' Tandemerr,
Lmnber Landing,. Harris Wharf and
bionewalt. r. -. :! ;-.
ScheUola effective Sept. 18tb, 1S0O.
Bat Bivaa Tsarspotatiom Co.,
. ; i. T. Cowsu Gut. MahaosiC
REAL, ESTATE 1
City Real Estata bought and so.d on
ootnmUs on. , . : - .
Collection of Ron Is for those In the
city is ell as those living onttide. .
ii. v. niiiri.oTi,
Dunii. i
Miners . Afraid , Of Threats
Of
Rlotlnff.'
Switchmen 1 Goal District Tkreatea
' To Strike. Workmea Pro tee-.
ted By Soldiers. Xlaers
Iattmldatea' From.
Working.
Special to Journal... "
. Shbaahdoah, Pa., Sept. 24. Whistles
of all the collieries blew this morning,
but few miners responded.
None of the . collieries could start.
Everything in the valley it qnlet to
night. The miners were either afraid of the
liueatt of the Slavs to resume rioting, or
else disliked to be escorted to their work
by soldiers.
The switchmen In the coal mining dis
trict threaten to ttilke, probably Wed
nesday. The strikers attacked the Preston col
liery, and troops were rushed there to
protect it.
The Pennsylvania and Reading col-
lleries are working under military pro
tection.
Troops are moving In all directions.
Bands of strikers marched ont to In
tercept the miners who wanted to work
The troops were hurried In from all
directions, and broke np the plan of the
strikers.
Siibnandoah, September 28 Father
a. F. O'Uellly, of the Church of the As
sumption, created some excitement iu
his congregation by preaching a strong
sermon Condemning the strike and urg
ing the miners to go back to their work.
Several miners' meetings have been
held In this vicinity. Two were called b
non-union men. They were promptly
stampeded and broken up by the strik
ers. George Harris, national organizer of
the United Miners, was the principal
speaker at a big meeting held in the af
tornoon. He spoke in English and an In
terpreter stood by him and translated
his sentences for the benefit of the audi
eace.
He advised the men to remain away
from the mines and to commit no dep
redations. '-Victory Is ours," he said
If you refrain from violence."
The leaders of the strikers will put
their power to a test to-morrow morning,
when strikers will picket every roa
leading to a mine to try to stop men
from working. . The Instnctions are to
avoid violence and unruly demonsta
tions. The mining operators will attempt to
open several collieries that have been
closed by the strikers, relying noon the
presence of troops to protest further
trouble. Superintendent Boyd, of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Irou
Company's properties here, makes the
positive announcement that he will
start work in the morning, even If but
one man applies to him. He says the
miners who wish to work and will work
will receive ample protection.
Banks Open On Sunday.
Qalvbstob, Texas, September
Two of the city banks were opened to
day, cashing scrip for city laborers em
ployed In cleaning street wreckage.
The transportation committee has been
advised that the railroad lines leading
out of Houston will honor no mora re
quests for free transportation.
The plan to erect homes for those who
lost everything by the storm, so earnest
ly advocated by Miss Barton, of tae Red
Cross Society, Is meeting with enoonr-
tgemenU A large fnad Is to he raised
for this purpose, to be disbursed by di
rection of Miss Bsrtori. . Flre hundred
and seventy-si I persons were treated at
the Emergency Hospital daring the day.
Many serious oases are reported, and
several death are likely to result. -
Mrs. Mussey, third vice-president and
counselor of the American National Red
Cross Society,. has returned to Washing
ton, hsvlng spent a week here with Miss
Clara Barton, sirs. Mussey thinks Gal
veston will need at least 3,000,000. aad
so si sled la a recent address to the peo
ple of the country. Miss Barton plans to
slay bare several weeks longer.
' THB MARKETS.
The following quotations were receiv
ed by J. E. Latham Co, New Bern,
- ... ., 1 ' Nbw Toft Bept M, i
Cottok; ; Open. High. Low. Close
.5 Bept. 10.20 10.8A 10.11 10.16
.Oct.,.;......10.10 10.M,
10 03
L 8.TI
'.88
S3
04
Low.
10.80
9.rt
.'Mor........'.' 885 9.9
Jan....,..., 0.78 , B.77
. ttch..i.,. 9.M .75
May ..,-.. .M 9.75
Wbbat:, ' Open. High.
,De ........ .v85 85
Corni: . ' ' .
Sept.......... .. ,
" 9 78
. 1.79
Close
: 841
Con. Gas..... HI "" 164
80. R'vPfd..... 611. '61
T 0 I.... .....
Fed. 8... 81,
Con. T.. ........ 75 751
Leather .. ... 9, - 1
Cotton receipts were 41,000 bales at all
ports.
New Hra Cotton Markot,
Cotton Sold In tlis local market yesta
day from t K to 10 0?J.
J. E Lstliam Co s. Now Yoik ail
virrn ttUIrd tt"t IIih a 'vfjiir-e In rotto
fut -I i' wnn t-t i I f a rt')in! In
Forbidden to Visit Tounr Womaa Shot
by her Admirer,
Special to Journal. . .
Raleigh, September 84 News has
reached here of a sensational -shooting
affair at Willlamslon, Miflln county, i
Hiss : Moore, a daughter, of the late
Hoa. James Edwin Mooie, had received
attentions from a young man, who was
distasteful to her mother,-' and he was
forbidden the hous-. -.y -..
Saturday night, while MltsMoore wa
at home receiving a visit from andtuei
yonng man, the first named man sud
denly appeared, and shot both Hiss
Moore and her visitor,
Miss Moore Is not expected to recover
from the shot ; received, but the young
man, her visiter, will recover.
The would be murderer tied at once.
A WORLD OF TRUSTS.
Prof Jenks Report To United Slates In-
dustrurcomntlsslon.
Washington, 1). 0 , September 84.
Prof. J. W. Jenks, who has been in
Karope for three mouths making an in
vestigation of trusts fur the information
of the U. 3 Industrial Commlsslun, be
submitted a preliminary report.
He found that Germany led In tb
number of trusts in Europe, the oonrU
of that country having upheld comrade
with them In decisions, and that they
nourished in England and Austria and
are beginning to make headway ii
France.
In both Austria and Germany, bank
are active in the promotion of trusts
and frequently control them, lie learn
ed In Germany that they are trying li
form an international trust Iu curiam
tines of iron manufacture, to include
Qernian, Kugllati and American nianu
factories, similar to several now In ex
istence whiuh rm'irace German and Bel
gian concerns. v
AGUINALDO DECLINES.
Will Rot Agree to Compromise Proposed
Byiuencamlno.
Manila, Seplemlwr 23 Seaor Buen-
camino, former Premier of tho Filipino
Republic, has received from Agnlmldo
an answer regarding his peaoe proposals,
Agulnaldo declines to consider them and
declares that he la unwilling to agree to
a compromise.
The amnesty expired September 81,
and conditions which existed previously
have been resumed.
The Filipino demonstrations last week
prove to have been more extended than
was atffSt' reported. From Cagayan and
IsabellaTJYovlnce tad the northwestern
districts of Luzon come accounts of ac
tive operations. Merchants In the Prof
I nee of Albay are getting their hemp to
Manila as rapidly as possible, fearing
that otherwise It will be burned.
At Hollo there was considerable anile
ly lest an uprising should occur; but the
nstlves there sre ceasing their activity
and returning la white clothing to the
garrisoned towns of the district. '
The American losses la killed, wound
ed or misting daring tbe hut 10 days ap
proach 100, Including those at Slolloan
at the eaat end of Laguna de Bay, where
the natives after the engsgemeat deliv
ered 10 bodies of American dead.
Documents captured In Manila show
that the Filipino activity la this vicinity
was ordered by the natives In the elty.
following Instructions from the Hong
Kong junta. J ,
British Moving Onward.
Lsbbkso Mamobz," Sept. , 98. The
British have occupied Komatlpoort with
out opposition. - ' '-.:;v '
London, Sept. 98. The following dis
patch has been received from Lord
Roberts, under dale of Pretoria, Septem
ber Ih ,,:.-.."
"Metbnea completely routed a Boar
convoy at. Hart river, west of KJerks
dorp, and recaptured a'. Impounder lost
at Colenso. He also captared 98 wagons,
8,000 cattle, 4,000 sheep, 90,000 rounds of
ammunition and 98 prisoners. t :,?
"Hfldyard occupied Vryheld, Septem
ber 19, turning ont the Boers . from
strong position. .The .British casual Ilea
were few. .".. : ' ,'
"Clery hu captared a Hollandet
American belonging to Theron's sooats,
who -cdhllrms the report of Theron'i
death,' -J -i.c. : 'U .?
Navy To Watch Chlna., "-
Washisstoh, Sept. 81 The Nsvy De-
part men I makes publla the following
statement: -. ' y '
"In view of the possibility that later,
when circumstances 00. warrant, the land
force la China will be materially rtdue
ed, the naval f Jrce In Asiatic waters will
be from lime to tme Increased with ref
erence to American Interests In China
end slso In the Philippines. Ths follow
ing orders hsve therefore been Issnedi
Tbe Dorothea, at League Island, and the
Annapolis, at Norfolk, have been order
ed to lit out for tbe Asiatic Station. Tbe
Wilmington has been ordered to th
Aslatlo Btation via the Mediterranean
and will be replaced on tbe Booth Atlan
tic Station by the Atlanta. Th Albany, at
Plrn-iu, has been onlnrwl to Manila. The
Ktntucky and Vlckiliurg bare been or
dered to New York to Ot out for the
Asiatic Station."
Y'ou run p
l.uf , kT, I-
U It
co(T, cm! r1
, 1. t t'.i n
'1 or l
All
' Political Parties Say Dullest
Campaign Ever Kno wn. ,
CettaoCrop Vllllag WhII. E W
Pea Hlrk Arala. North Car
olina Apples at Paris.
Uymaasiam Building
at Wake Forest.
Special to Journal.
Raleigh, Sept. 24 The Supreme
Court devoted today tn tlie uxanlnatlon
of applicants for licence as attorunys, of
these there were 47, somewhat smaller
number than usual. The examination
was held In the Semite chamber and wat
rltten pho. Of the applicants 8
were from tbe Stale University and 13
from Wake Forest.
The cotton crop In this section Is
turning out to be bettor than was
thought and looks llko It will b) near
three fourths of an ordinary one.
I tie seaboard Air Line U liu! tiling a
very large freight depot at Henderson
to replace the one burne-l, and is also
building a passenger statiou there
Sollc tor E. W. Pou of this district
again atck and at tlie term of court here
which began today, J, II. Pou Is acting
for him.
The dapreme court will tomorrow call
the appeals from lua first district
Among tbe attorneys from that district
who are here are W. B. Hodman and
Charles F. Warren, of Washington.
8eualor JVitvbarl Jefi today for
speaking tour In Ohio and West Virginia
to be absent until October.
It Is the current comment of Populist
Republicans" and Democrats that tbi
present N-tllonal campaign is the dullest
they ever saw in this State, it Is reall
lifeless. A Republican of much promin
ence aaiil he wonlJ frankly admit tha
neither hlsjpoople nor the democrats seem
edto put any "ginger" Into the campaign
Interest In tbe approaching Sla,to fair
Is greater tlian ever before. There wii
be many new features.
For display at Paris next month 15 va
rletles of North Carotin t appl-Ji have
been secured.of this year's crop, and foi
an apple show here next week at the ag
ricultnral bulldinj iS varieties; all from
Mitchell and Yancey counties.
Geo,! progress Is being ravle oa tbe
gymnasium which the Irusteea are build
ing at Wake Forest Oollege. It will be
under roof by the middle of next
month. The number of students at tbU
college Is by far the largest in aU Its his
tory.
To prevent consumption qnlckly cure
.throat and lung troubles with Ono Min
ute Congh Cure. F 8 Duffy.
CASTOR I A
-, For Infants and Children.
T-i Kind Yon Han Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Are You Hunting
For a good buggy or any other vehicle
la oar llneV' We sre building tbem aad
as the rlgbt price. We keep all kinds of
Buggy Sopi llesc Come to see us, we
can please you. ,; '. ,
G, n. Wd!ni dE Son,
Pbooe 185 ' ' W Broad Street.
DF.JARVIS,
-' 6i POLLOCK 5TREET.T
'-SO LE AGENT TOR
I f
Also a preiit
vnrit ly of c
ill IH'W f' t ' 1 S
-,-.-l Hi,.-..; i f r
"':5a . mMlftma:
1
a . n, I
Fresh Car Load of
SNOW DRIFT STAR PATENT
FLOUR I
Two f the 1I3m1 JtraudM of ITIour So!l.
If you want a barrel of atrlctly first, quality Flour give 119 n ( nil.
Fresh Portsmouth Corned MulletF;small ' Hump; Breakfast Si rips
California Hams and English Corned houMcrs.
Fresh Elgin and Fox River Priul Butler, Cream Cheese.
Fresh Canned flood. A good Table I'eacb for 10c 2 II can, 1'k- :l Hi
can. Nice Prunes. Fresh Cakes and Cracker.
Yours Truly,
'Phone 91.
PLATER'S
mm.
The Planter's Warehouse is located in the hininess iin t of I lie city
and the finest Warehouse in the Stale.
with plenty of orders for all the Toliacco in this purl of I he Slate.
It is the aim of the management
sales and to see that yon are well loo
tohacco. Our motto is "High Prices
terest."
Free Stables. Come down to the opening sale, and we will try lo
please you.
PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE CO.,
J. M. HOWARD, Manager.
F. R. LANQLliY, Auctioneer. lydiilc every wcek-ilay nt II oVIoi k.
Forward, Ih the Nlognn
This Fall in Men's Suits and Over
coats. Not a backward step here. I'll t
every move an advance rualer als, pat
terns, colors, design, cut ana iinisn, 1111
show that wo keep pace with tl.e timrs.
A. new line of Fall Qoodj that will al
traot your eye, and you know how we
make up goodx.
F. 91. Cliadwlek, y
Notice !
The only man there be.
Not Left, Come See.
A Ho. 1 Real Heart Hand-made and
Sawed Shingles always on hand.
Laths, Carts and Buggies.
Kiln Tar and Fat Light wood Posts. .
All kinds of Stove Wood delivered to
your door.
Two Stores to let and houses to rent
all tbe time.
Lime to retail or by tbe barrel.
See
BI& HILL, The lottlfiMaii
Bagging arid.Ties
We are ready to supply tbe trade with
Cotton Bagging and Ties, Bag Olotb,
Heavy Sacks, Ao. Prices are Rbtht. ' j
el. -E, liBlhftm Co.
DEALER tS , ,
GiMRAL HARDWARE, V..
-And all Kinds of-" ! v
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Wire Netttnf, Sciecn Doors,;. and
windows. , ; . -
Q LACIER REFRIGERATORS
Which are the boat. 1 Tbc bate but few
ed-ialt and No Btiierlor..-' J-k
' Ice Cream Frccwrs.i , Water Coolers, '
Michigan Stoves and Ranges. , , ';
Paints, ' . ' ':;
U- '-r !!'-1 OMawka,
Bflalll,
Wholeai
& Ret nil
C4ros?r,
71 ltrs-l Hi.
WAREHOUSE
We will have lilrnly of lniyi-iH
to give his personal at I ci 1 1 i n to all
- . ed after when on the market with
and Personal Atlcnlion l jour in
We have just reeeived a line of
the above well known Shoes and
invite your inspection.
We have them in Kid Patent
Ix-atlier and Calf Patent Leather in
both billion and huv and in both
black and tan Viei Kid.
Call early and get your choice of
Styles and Si.es.
J.G.DUNN&CO.,
67 POLLOCK 8TREKT
A FEW 0C THE
GOOD THINGS!
Yet For Sale By
J. F. TAYLOR.
Sweet Calawaba wine. . . . 75c per gallon
California Port wine .. $1.00 per gallon
Montlcello Claret wine-.v Mc per bottle
and ew Brands of fins medicinal whis
keys such as: -
LOXE OAK.
, OLD FORESTER
' i IHTNTKK,
ClrictfEtt PEPPER
: 'I ,
WAIilOIll
And lota of other brands of Rye.
Sha n' Malt; fscatch Irish
aid
1 Hft WfA'' i
OLtimmncoRN
rronTine tmnjnairw; w wnwm oiner
, 0Oda.l btotilrieeav U "
US A CALL ' .
.1 . . . a I 1 , , . 1 . . . .At
. V-"18UIddleStreeL.'::"'
Execntor'sj,' Notice,
navtnar oiiallnotl ai the Kiecu tort f
(leorge ,Pkvslct(lecoased,.Jale of the
tjounty 0 Craven, . this is lo notify alt
persona bavina otauna ajramai tua tsiaie
of the doceaetd la exhibit, tbent lo the
nnderslKDid on or belore ISth. dar, of
of Beptumbcr 1001, or this notice will be
nlead in bar et their recovery. All per-.
sons Indebted to said estate will pleae
make Immediate navment. m
, ; CI1A9 E. PI1TPIC,
: Ksfcntor, (ioo. 1'hyalc, deceased,
This 15111, day ol Sept. HM)0.