Newspapers / New Berne daily journal. / Sept. 20, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL X1X-NO. 148; HUrBIlI, i; C, FRIDAY MOMING, SIPTIMBEB 20, 1901.' TOIITIITH VIAK jftv " ",' . i Fine Shoes f For Fall and Winter. i A errand Display Styles. Made by the T Thos. Q. Plant & Co,, m by no one else in the $ No trouble to show them. Call and $ k examine "! VK ;w I i M ZA D .Li a m i3b "Will syw w Ah X N 47-4 POLLOCK STREET. 1 JUST KIX'EIVED A NEW Jt1 vJi SL1?S IS Don't forget we have a fresh lot of t Portsmouth Corned Mullets. If you wan't Good Coffee try our "Morning Glory" braiidg they can't be beat, in fact we are headquarters for anything in the Grocery line. Give us a call and wc will save you money. Yours for business, J. XS- Wholeanle and J PHONE 69 At the Planters Warehouse. C. C. IPOOE. Kfl lbs. 21c. 155 ' " 17c. 42 " 9Jc. 84 " " BJe. L. F. AVERY. 178 )hn. ISio. 78 ;' " 1540. 75 90o. D. J. FULCBER. 51 lbs. Q Mo. 51 Mc. 98 " " 84c. Ill " " 40c. T. R. SIMPKINS. us n. o t3. 6 ' " 40e. 87 u ' " 25c. 57 ' " 13c. MRS. MOI.L1B 1POCK. 14 It. 12c 28 " 181c. 48 " " 2o. . . 15 " m. u -c :-h I 8 ". r.e. , . Bring us your tobacco we will please you. Planters ;yarchoijsdCo:: mmm EXPK0I 8 NEW 0 CODS for Uw, ' tor for it - They iare TOmingIiii ho . i aiyi uu u Biiniijjcu i,iin f var iiock wiu De soia on sball ' , On' fit ArlV 'AAiaTMi 4h'al' 17l1 ; Ball ! Bcarinn Craters.- - SO tearing' the carpet straining in . DTGooda Delivered rromptly. .;::-:Hr'et;"'QHr!:HI I Icr;!v7nrc". 'Co. Vhoni 147. , W Kwaui 8T ' NEW BSUll, H. O ? C1 ....... v J IF1 .. ' . ox ail tne New Fail v well known firms; and Ziegier -sold y city -SI Dsl I W ll SUPPLY OF 1 AND 2 QT. i Jr., Retail Grocer, S W. Rroad aft Hancock Hi. 0. J. JIEATH. 18S Ibc etc 80 " " 88c 118 " VHc. 168 - - 18o. r. H. a wiujs. 48 lhi. a llic.. -S: 7c.,v x' , W.M.rDLCUER. 18 lb.. 9 SSc. 44 " 4K. 85 15JC. M " f'IBte. ' B. ?, FDLOHKR. . y S lh. A lie: ! .. m, !;;:' (nil': JS 5- 88 t5.0. ! 18 -r 18.09.'- '' , ... noXTDj'ilanager. coming iea' We we prepared dailT.' We" ire going to have wie can easily iook it over. frofITS makin quick taler l i., . t ' ; ' moving Uj heaviest furniture. ' ;" ',. ISf MRU. Kllfix k GREU DAT OF SORROV. President Roosevelt and Parly Re torn to Washington. Mrs. Mc- ; Kinley Unable to Leave Her ' Room. A Vast Multitude Presenyn Canton . - Yesterday. Spsclal to JoaraaL-' Cahvoh, Sept. 19.-i-A.t ajrbretk thb morning the etreeta ,ef the. city were filled to overflowing U the . tnound who wished to pay homage W the 4ad Preildent,' The elty fit 85,000 people had In addition upon lu streets 75,000 visi tor, com. to do honor to the fallen Chief Magtttraft of the nation.' Five thontand State troops stood the jjnard of honor for the dy. Every civilized country on the globe had Its represenUtive.1 hen to be present at the final obiequteB In the homo of President UcKlnley, '.' t ' At thirteen minutes past one. o'clock the remains Of the Head President were brought from the McKinley residence id conveyed to the 'First Methodist Church. The procession from the hons. to the church was simple is Us nature. An sdvaace guard of police was fol lowed by a band, playing, -'Lead Kindly Light," and headed the cortege. The carriages occupied by President Roose velt snd member, of the cabinet followed with an eKort. The honorary pall bearers, among whom were Governor Nash, Lieut Gov. Caldwell, Judge Wil liams and Henry IfcFarlsnd, followed the President's carriage and then came the local honorary pall bearers. The funeral ear and the remains of President McKlnley followed snd then came Senators, Representatives other officials and distinguished men from sll parts of the country. The weep Ing thousands in the streets along the line of msrch was heart rendering In the eslreme. At half put one o'clock the cortege arrived In front of the church edifice. Eight blue Jackets carried the cssket in to the- building. The services began With prayers by Rev. Mr. MUligaa and the congregation kneeled and many si lently wept. Rev. Mr. Herbrnck fol lowed With a scripture reedrag from the fourteenth Chapter of Corinthians sfter which the "Lead Kindly Light" was sung. 1 Rev. Dr, Manchester, the pastor, ol the church, pronounced the funeral ad dress and reviewed the Presldsnt's life work and highly eulogized him not only as a President but as a husband and a maa. Bishop Joyce followed with a short prayer, then Nearer My God to Thee" was- sung amid much weeping and sorrow. , . -i The body was borne from the church st the conclusion of the service and- the crowds Bled out behind . and so the hearse started on Its, journey' to West lawn Cemetery. ; The multitudes stood with bared heads. ., At this nasi moment the weeping and touching expressions of grief and despair wers, inore express ive inaa ever aetore. .- . : .. i Mrs. HoKInlev ares unable to attend the raoeral-at 4Ae ahurcb. She remained at home Vader the of jrRlxey, a eollapse was expected momentarily. j Th coIleaUon of .floral tribytesvwas wniietao nnai service, were ' D. ing held In the church there was as almost complete cessation of every Industry la the United Btatee. . The progress of. a)l railroad trsjn the street ears and el all classes of vehicles was arrested Thous- anas occjpseoe steoo, re tne pireeis wiu uncovered heads. Services held la the churches by foretgneri u ' well as by Imerieansaldamtltg .trlbut to; ths 4ea4Amerkanipresldeni4 ijjti vj CiMTOM, 8ept,11t-i-Pre.ldent Roosf vel tend the official party left Tor WatU Ingtea at sevea "slock to night.,. Theijs was a great crowd at the statioa to see them off but not a oheer was heard,,' Be - cret service detectives, closely' guarded the fresld.pt. i ir,. i-'.,! ) I'r ' '.'!-. fl'.;---i.m'..i .ms:.,it Loubet. Aimed at. Paats, September 19. It Is rumored here that while President Loubet was on his way from here to Dunkirk Tuesdsy, to meot the Cant of Russia, a .hot was fired at the train which followed the Presldonl. No one Waahurt,,' '' , :. At Tours today thS Dlpsult POwdqr work. S eiploded- aad five peopl.-were killed and 19 Injured. I O. ' - Ir ; r .3 r : li a i I 1 1 y . f; ,! " i i '. i " ' 1 1 iii Mandamus Proceedings Not Looked Upon Seriously Anywhere. " Question ef tirades Added to Pablle . Schools. Farmers lastltutes and Its Problems, Three Telephone Compa ales Mew. Ralkiqh, September 19. The attor ney general, for the corporation commis sion, today completed the answer to the application for mandamus made by the sheriff of Washington county and State Senator Ward, tojoompel the commis sion to assess railway property this year. It is the current belief that the answer will knock out the whole proceeding, though to tell the truth the . proceeding la hardly taken seriously anywhere in the State. The Governor's message to the .legislature, heartily approving the compromise and agreement by which the railways withdrew their cases from the federal courts and paid some $200, 000, Is filed as a part of the answer re ferred to. , j The State Superintendent of public In struction will hare to pass on the ques tion! whether it Is lawful for additional grades to be added to graded schools, In caaea where bf subscription or other Wise additions are made to the school funds. It appears that In such cases the opposition come, from private schools of high grades and the contention is that the law prescribes the grades and that such additions cannot be made. The question is what is the authority of the btate Superintendent In regard to these graded schools. The attorney general will have to decide It. Thirty female convicts have been sent from the penitentiary to the "Tillery" farm to pick cotton, these being all who could be spared. The State Veterinarian will visit both Camden and Currituck counties, to Investigate the disease affecting cattle aad horses. The Oommiasloner of Agriculture and the State Chemist returned to day from Tarboro, where they held a farmer.' in stitute. The rain made the attendance rather small. The great problem is, how to reach farmers in remote sections Relatively very few farmers attend in UHtistltutes or would attend them In any event, but the. mas. ..imply go ahead With old methods, taking things as they come. They are not saving this bad year, and as the Commissioner of Agri culture ssld to dsy, "It Is distressing to see the waste going on." There are three telephono companies here. One of these, the Raleigh, is en tirely local, and there is a hot fight , on between it and the Inter-State. It tried to buy the tatter's local basinets, but not Its outside or long distance business, but the Inter-State asked a fsncy figure. pon't wsit until you become chronical ly constipated but take De Witt's Little Early Risers now and then. They wlD keep your liver aad bowels in good order. Buy to take. Safe ptlla. F. 8 Duffy. The Czar In France. GoaniG ira, - Sept 18. The Czar's first day on French soil passed without untoward Incident, except the delay of a couple houra la docking the Standart, the Russian Imperial yacht, at Dunkirk. The presidential train conveying M. Loubet and the Czar and Curiae with their suites, arrived at Complegne this evening. The utmost vtcflanoe was ex ercised along the railroad track. The train 'dashed through a double row of bayonets and drawn sabres, as the Infan try were re-eaforced by regiments of dragoons and hussars. In some cases a double lfne of troops was oa each side of the track," the first line being foot soldiers , and the second line cavalry, Ho one was .allowed to approach the track. The Dav at Ralebrh. 8peclal:to Journal"' W-',f ! RautiB, Sept. The capitol and other public buildings were closed, today aad the banks end othetbustnesj houses were closed daring the time of the funeral ceremonies at - Canton. There were also memorial meetings and all the bells Jn the olty tolled. VW' ;.:fv '.',v'nw fe Bad at Baas. ' , i ' ; A poor ham boiled by the following directions la mora enjoyable tharthe best ham carelessly cooked! Select a bam that and rn aklnned. under 10 pounds, 13 pounds bolm .Let ter. Soak It for one boor In col wa ter, then scrape and washwelCrut on to cook la enouuh coldwaturlto more than cover, adding acupfuljot vinegar and a half cnptul of molawttai Let It come to a hard boll, then 'b.Uow it to Just barely, simmer for'foor'Jiours tightly covered, . .When halfflorin, :ni1d two bay leavee, a toaspoonfpl'of ng9 and a dozen clorea. Let It cool Irfthe water In which It wae boiled ItiTvUl nnt hurt to mtnnl nxtmlaUt mmOT and take off .the akin. At thlpo't the ham mn? be called finished (and you will be r ndy to pmnonnco It "per fect"), but It can ho atiil fuit'ufflr Im proved by bnklnff for an huur la a modornto oven, linotln vdlh vlncgnr or, Ix'tlnr st:U. r .rt, Bhcrry or clinrr.i . ; ho. . : i m ul'.j r"ml to be r " 1 fffisn t'o c-on, firSiiMe Well v i 1 . - r.ii 1 1.. n. ! ) '-rv. ' ' I i it e I . t- - - ' ; i '!-.- ' i i a t i. Is short thick, thm akl.nn' a ther fat-oever a lopg,W'rk loan ono and do not U-tJt hi t; RAIN AND FLOODS. Crops Are Damaged., Washouts are . HomeroBs. Spedsl to Journal. Balbioh, Sept 10 -The rain and wind of yesterday and last night dsmsged crops considerably, streams are high, the larger ones are rising and there are flood warnings1 for several streams Since April there hare been four notable freshets.' " A wsshout on the Seaboard Air-Line yesterday, near Osgood, delayed trains many houra.. Today there was another, near Monroe, and It was necessary to make np a train line. In some parts of the State nearly six Inches of rain fell yesterday. TorpeMo Boat Lost 8peclal to Journal. Lohdob, Sept 19. The new torpedo boat destroyer Oombra foundered on a rock today In the North Sea. The crew of the vessel numbered fifty and of these 88 were drowned. Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. II.: I purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when suffering with s cough doctors told me was Incurable. One bottle relieved me, the second and third almost cured. Today I am a well man." F. B. Duffy. MAYSVILLE. Fine Town Progress and New Buildings. The New Church. Sunday Schools. Cotton. SsSfljRler 19. Our little town seems to be behind some others In the wsy of letting folks know through the papers, as to what we are "driving at." But some how, we never were much at mak ing a noise over what we are doing. We generally go ahead and "Boom" and not say much about it We watt and let people come and see what we are at, but for the sake of 'those who do not come so often, we will say a few words about ourself. We are glad to say that we are still on s hustle In the wsy of enlarging onr town. For the last few weeks several new buildings have been started up, and some hsve been completed. The Acad emy, with a large dwelling attached, is just about completed. Mr. Zente Ea- bsnk's store la rapidly nearlng comple tion, and will be ready for goods this fall. Messrs. J. M. and A. C. Foacue have begun work on another store be- tweon their present .tore and Mr. W. B Smith's store. Mr. F. M. Jenkins will begin on a store just below W. B. Smith, as soon at be can find a carpenter to do the work. Tbematerlal has been placed on the yard for the new M- E. Church and It will be built very soon. Mr. D. J. Watsoa Is preparing material for a nice dwelling for himself. Besides all this new work, there are a lot of old build' lugs being remodelled and painted. There are so msny Improvements and changes taking place that we dare not mention them all at this writing for fear that the Jocrsal's kind Editor would toss It In the waste basket, on ' account of not having the space to spare. Rev. F. S. Becton 1. conducting s se ries of meetings here this week. At tendanoe not very good, Inclement weather preventing. Mr. X. A. Culbreth, our photographer and vocal music teacher is doing very good work here now in both of these srts, and especially la the vocal art He has established a singing school here and la rapidly advancing the pupils in singing, This school will greatly Im prove our choir. We are preparing now to have two Sunday schools hore Instead of ono, The Baptists have been, and. will con tinue to have their Sunday school In their church. The Methodists , will or ganize and conduct theirs In the new academy. Thus we will have a Sunday school for .both denominations. Each one wlU help the other; A good Idea, we think.' "'. ; -Plenty of drummers In town this week.' Tuesdsy night oar hotels aocom modeled nine of those "Knights of the Grip." . ' :; - .''-., Our cotton gins sre both running now They don't have enough cotton to keep them busy. The crop Is short and late The buyers were down Tuesday, but aonewassoldV The highest offer was 7 cents per pound, . s A few Visitors la towa this week tek. In j In preaching. ' V Our merchants hate about finished placing their fall stocks. Trade Is liven ing np some now. ' ' ' ' We don't like to boast, and never was guilty of any 'blg thing." on that Hue but we believe that there Is sot another towa la eastern North Carolina that has made such progress as we have, con sldsrlng the tune and the, circumstances that have been prevalent. Our little towa la not a decade old, and yet It Is only a little behind other towns In. our midst half a century old, and towns that bars hsd great advantages. Whst's ths matter with th.mf It must be that their business men are But of the venturesome brsnd, and afraid to Invest la town Im provements. A. F, M. TO ttEAftSE THE STSTER I Effectually yet gently when costive or billions, to permanently overcome hab itual constipation, to awaken the kid mys and liver to- a healthy 'activity, without trrltailng or weakening, them, tot;' i'l l-.!. l', colds, fevers, use :' i P of I ' i, urn 'o by the CuUforuIe i'.g try rn p Co. ,'''. We Receive Fresh from the Dairy every five days the Very Finest Elgin and Fox River Print Butter, serve it to our customers nice and cool from one of the finest refrigerators in the state. I also have in stock Fancy Full Cream Cheese, Fresh Bologna Sausage, Fresh Canned goods of all kinds, Pure Spices and flavoring Extracts, Chocolate and Cocoa, Sweet ahd Sour'Pickles, Catsup and Sauces Fresh Crackers, Cream of Wheat, the Best of all Cereals, and everything else usually kept in a first-class grocery. Very Respectfully, I UnMlff! U. U. UkWMUUU, roeer, 'Phone 01. 71 Broad Hi. ipilaaVtaaVU I The mere 3 we are the only firm in COFFEE delicious, invigorating and nourishing is no rea son why every well regulated larder should not be supplied with it. Considering its high degree of merit, its price is extremely low- DIAHOND HAMS, (Introduced by us.) Armour's Smoked Sausage. Wo keep everything that is nice in groceries. J. J. TOLSON, Jr., Broad St. Grocer. Phone 137. Atfchbell & Co.,! Successors to A. B. POWELL. J At Old Stand, BROAD STREET, j Receiving daily New Goods Shafers Pig Hams, Break fast Bacon, New Cheese, Fox River Butter. A full line Fancy Cakes and Crackers, in fact a full line of FANCY GROCERIES. All orders will have the personal attention of E. L. Arch bell who has been for a number of years with the reliable firm of John Dunn and know the wants of the public. Thanking you for your past patronage and ask a continuance of same. Respectfully, ARCH BELL & CO., Phone 194. 75 Broad St. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIl I The East End of the Harvey House 16 Desirable Rooms, with water bath and gas. Apply to v ft 04 1 Middlb St, NEW BERN, - N. O. . - are adjusted In the first plaoe by: experts. It is not advisable for one not an expert to touch them. 4: . ' If your wheel doerttot work Just right have a man who knows how, to look' It over. AH repair work guaranteed.;' Get what you pay for by coming hereT' , . h Vri. T. KIM, Dealer In liiOTOi Ha, Firkabho, SrORTiko Oooua, rHONoojiAptis, Job rmHTiHo,' RrjBPKK ETlXI-S, SAt r!:F'"-RS, e ei-yj KiiJle St KEW BEIUT, It. I. If. SsTIlI t Wholesale ft Betall Grocer, fact that I town that sells ROYAL BLUE To the Public ! After thanks for past patronage we desire to announce that on and after September 1st, 1901, Mr. J. J. Hart (whom you all know) will be found at our office to welcome his many friends, having been ad mitted to the the "Old Reliable Finn", which will continue under the style of . Yours sincerely, M. HAHN & SON". $20 : REWARD ! I will pay 190.00 for the arrest and de livery of Mary Ward: about 0 net high, weight aboat Ml pounds,' light ginger color, about 18 years; 'walks with head oa side to right, who1 escaped from jail oa Monday, August I7lh, 1901: - ' r ' J. W. BlDDLE, Sheriff, Craven Oountyi Hew Bern, N. C. I Aeg.9,lS0t. 1 ' rfc-etc i-t'-nf 't.vt Ai'i- . To Hire Out! Graven County Jail: 'a 1 j. j - Henry Clover, 6 months from August 19th. 1901. r.vv , ;. i W " !. : J, .J 1TI.1 A 1 1 . " "',..'.l.l '' isnui, monuis rrom A(ig, la, .-'i-'. -John Mackey, months from Aug. 19. ; John Howard, I moatha from Aug I9 Cells Pollcok, I months from Aug. II. above named persona will oonf.r with 1 , " ' 'f K. R. JONES, 'T Cbm. Board County Ctmmrsslonera.
Sept. 20, 1901, edition 1
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