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... t v y - i .- iff rVY'f. t - 7, Ay 1 , t w KIW BXXN, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1901,,. . TWENTIETH IEAR VOL I1X-S0. .150. ('A Watch this Space.- HACICBURBJ 47-4 POLLOCK STREET. i JUST REfJKIVID A NEW ALSO EXTRA RUBBERS FOR SAME. Don t forget we have a fresh lot of Portsmouth Corned Mullets. If you wan't Good Coffee try our "Morning Glory" brands they can't be beat, in fact we are headquarters for anything in the Grocery line. Give us a call and we will save you money. Youre for business, T. T3. IP, Wholesale and Retail (Jrocer, I 'or. ftroad A II uncock Sw. i PHONE K9 At the Planters 7arehouse. O.O.IPOOK. (18 Ihn. 2lo. 155 " 17c. t " ie. M " " 8,0 L. Y. AVERT. 178 lb. & lSe 78 ! ' 150. .75 - We D. J. FULCBER. 59 Ihs. Mo, 6t " fe" " fL " " 40c T. R. BlstPKINS. 113 lb. Q SSe . 5 . 40e, ;r 7 " . . 67 ." 18a. MRS. MOLLIS 1POCK. 14 lbs. O 1K 1 Sfi " 184c. 48 " " Mo. i-r 15 85c; e. Bring us yourvtobaoco wo will please you Planters Warehouse Co. ; U. 3JV..Gi',U ' EXPECTS NEW GOODS for the coming season.1 We axe prepared for for It They are coming la now dally. "We are going to have ,, a full store, and so arranged that one can easily look it oyer. ;r ' Oor stoek will be sold on MALL PROriTS making quick sales. ' One of our leaders this Fall Is A , . , - ,s w Uilll. Uwi i,.J O;i.u-o.' No tearing Uie carpet or straining in moving J the heayiest furniture. .'; CTGoods Delivered Promptly. fllONE 147. "V 4 SUPPLY OK I AND Z QT. - ..." 0. J. HEATH. 185 Ibt. 8Jv . 80 " 88. . US - M 194a.' .' 163 ". " ISo. ' . H. Ob WILLIS. 48 1140. 87 . " 880. .V'l '." c "f W.'lL tdlciiebI . 19 Ibc O S3o . 44 ,844c 85 154C 84 " ' 18c V a r.rvLOHKR. 88 IhcOllc : ' 88 17c V ! '. ' . 81KM ON3 A MAY? :' 88' 88 fX 48 Km. O loc ; : 15.00. 1600, 8J5.; HOV7AHD, IlanaRer. . s fr r. o DID cm. Testimony so Far Shows Admiral I Schloy Brare and Blameless, Curt fliqalry Hears Hwber : - Hlnlasei Agala.' ImporUat W Teitlmoiij' of Com- ' 'j nsaderSehroe - - Special to Journal. - 1 . , Wajhinotok, .September 81. The Schley Court of. Inquiry raramed IU seulpa at th NarrYara thbmoralng at 11 o'clock. ,,, . CapUIa Gllee B. Harber, the execntlve officer of the battleship Tern, who wis on the stand when court adjourned yes terday! wss tlw first witness today. Cpt Harber wm questioned ss to the irtste- mehta mads yesterday tod said that'- the Twno;4nbsrrawdB by1:" the BrooHMVnoop movement : Admiral BIsginMB then testified; sad said that Ms memory Wat Indistinct re garding the movements of thf ships out side the entrance td Santiago harbor, ..; Commander Beaton Schroeder, eiecn- the Offloer o( the .battleship Hassscho. setts daring the war with Spain and now Governor of the Island of Gusm, was the neit witness called;' .S': "''::m' Oommander'.Bhroeder settled by ' his testimony , tha question as to whether Admiral Bchley . wss provided with sir nals to communicate with the Insurgents In the neighborhood of Clenfuegosj so as to locate the Spanish Admiral Oervera If he was In that port. - Be said that the Massachusatts was not provided with signals. : This isv! sakt to, be a point la fsvor of Admiral 8ohley, n answer to the second specification as to, bis Con duct off Olenfuegos. - r ' - Oommsder : Schroeder' also testified, oonoemlngthe attack on theOrlstobol the shore batteries and that there wm nothing to prevent the fleet getting 1a close range' with the Colon. He said that Admiral Schley gave, the order "stsrbosrd your helm and let's get out of this." The court of inquiry adjourned at twenty minutes past three nnttl Monday morning. '' . : ;'' "' V'.'':V'."i", ; In regard to the testimony tsken so tar, navy men say that It. shows thst Admiral Schley's conduct off Bsatlago wss without fear add above reproach and that his enemies had failed thus fsr In proving snything against him. " Nonis Bilver. North Stratford, N. H.: I purchased a -bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when suffering .with : a cough doctors told me . was incurable. One bottle relieved mi, the second and third almost cured. Today I am a well man." F. b. Duffy. . . (es Special t4 lournaLj T f it)' ; BnasmLK, MasSq Sept. 1 U-tfJreeceoa won the first, third and fourth heats la the race against the Abbott, for a purs of twenty thousand dollars, 1 be Abbott woa the second heat, 7 Transport is Dancer. Special to Journal it;flf.,.....-'fi',W. Waswdiotox, Sept. 81. General Chaf fee cables that th transport Baford hss grounded at the month of the Bio Grande, Philippine Islands.; The trans port Lswton with lighters has gone to float the transport No damage Is re ported. ".'',;" "?:'H'7"V"' ' 1 1 B. W PurselL KIntorsvillc Pa, says he suffered 85 years with piles and could obtain ao relief ontu DeWitfs Witch Hssal Salve effeotoA a permanent cure. Counterfeits are worthless. -J. S. Duffy. .7 , , mi . CaanstanaCarrt Speclsl to JonrnaL--t7.. : PoKTUflD," Ma.. Sept. 81 Mr s. Btsv- ens, the Presidenr, of tne wromea s Chrlstlsn Temperahos Union, tepudlsws Carrie Nstlon, the notorious hatchet reformer pf Kansas, now lecturing In thetot. ;y'V'ff V.' V!, not a Caaflldatt. iV? Special to JonraaL ,, nfv, '. . 1 RaLuoIi, N,. Oh Sept 21-Kx-Chlsf Justlos James JE. Sheppsrd will, publish a said to-morrow aanounctng thai he will not be s candidate for- the , Demc crstle nomination for Chief Justice, or for any other position Bid Darling, 1019 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich., writes: "I have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWitt's Little Early Risers are tar the best pills I hare ever &, They never gripe, r. B. puffy. .; ;.; ' ,..". ' Mr. Mcllnley'i State, v Ppcll to Journal. ' .. CTo,' Ohio, Scptemlwr 21. Dr. RIxbt deolarn that Mrs. McKlnlnjr'a grief Is crushing hnr, slthough the trl , to bear up brav. 'y. H does not fool so 'c-nfi ' 1 1 f -r 1 r rurly wvvrry hp (did at f i ! ' ' of t'o r :;. " r The Attorney General Says That of S, ' ' the State b PledgeA A Ballreads la Will be Assessed 1908. ; Oil em Piblle Beads. Fall . , School Heases. 'The t - , A, X. College. , ' RxLnran. Bent 21. The answer of Attornev General Gilmer, given W the press today, ;.:to. the application of the sheriff of Washington county for a man damns to force the corporation commis sion to this year assess the franchises of railways, ' is a strong one. Sneaking to your odVrespondent the Attorney Gen era! said the honor and good faith of the State were alike pledged to the compro mise and' agreement made, by wmcn snob property ts not to be assessea un til 1908. ; For many years the public de sire has been to have the railway proper typut on an exact parity, with other property fat the matter of assessment ana now at last it Is done, In a harmonious way. with an end of litigation. With the full knowledge Of all. these .thinrs the Attorney General Is quite postlve in his assertion that the; proceeding of the aheriff of Washlnston tslls fiat and amounts to nothing. 1 The road supervisor of this county, will make a test of oil on the roans in Baleigh's suberbs, to ssoertsin the ef fect In keeping down dust and ln prs Mrvlng the road-bed. , " k The State veterinarian finds thst tne Texu or tick fever, which is widespread In the State, is thst which is effecting some cattle In Currituck and Camden counties. The disease among , horses there Is forage poisoning; the same which hss prevailed In Tyrrell and a few other counties. . The penitentiary directors now say the special reportt-on its' status at the end of the fusion management cannot appear before the middle of October. The task of preparation Is fonnd by the expert to be far greater than was expected. Governor Aycock today expressed bis pleature at the overflowing schools, pub Ho and private, and ssys It shows thst the educational leaven Is working and that new life has begun. ; ,. A large party will leave here for San Francisco next Monday. Miss Minnie Tucker and Florenoe Boylan of Raleigh left last night for San Francisco. They go with Mrs. Saunders of Richmond. There are 822 cadets today at tne Agri cultural and Mechanical College here. lis president. Dr. George T. Winston, jys it Is more than full and that not another student can be sdmltted before January. .-PiS -''. T ' GO IT ALONE. . dba to be Free.' Mdgely Hade Comp troller. Rumor About Ambassador White. Special to' Journal. V ; . : , Washiicotoh, Sept 81 General Wood announces, after a eonfsrenee with PresI dent Roosevelt, thst the Cuban people will take over the reins of their govern ment May 1st next v"''S WUUsm Bidgely has been appointed Comptroller of the currency, to succeed Charles G. Dawes. '!.''"; Edward Hoopers has bosn appointed assistant paymaster of the navy. ".''' , It lteported thst Andrew p. White, United States Ambassador to Germany will resign..:.,..' -i'WiJ V--1.'' f'lv" V,; TO CLEARSB TUB STCTBll'.'--l KffeciinaUv vst s-sntlv when costive or btllious, to permanently Overcome hsb- itusl oonstlpatlon, to awaken the aia navs and liver to a- healthy ' activity. without Irritating or,' weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds, levers, use Syrup of Figs, made by the California Fig ByrupCo.;-'-:-. ;:."it :.-'.., Perry Boat Disaster. : ;: Speelal to hmiAf:f'fr9 Paskskbbueo, w. va,, September si. A gasoline ferry boat running between Elizabeth and Palestine, oa the Kanew ha river was blown np today. Many pas sengers Jumped overboard end sersrsl are missing. Ten people were injured by the explosion. . ; ." .. 7'; At Archduke Escapes, r: Special to Journal. " Vistisa. Sept, 81. The arobdnks rrea ertck of Austria, while out shooting at Dela Hungary, was shot at by a poacher an the game preserves. Tbejrallet psss- mA ll.rninrh the Archduke's sleeVO but did not Injure him. . Three arrUts have been made in connection with the shoot ing. '.;;. .-. : : 7 For Thz Children. A Fine thing .to give the children these damp September mornings li Lax ative Chill Tonlfij pk'stsnt ss Fig Bjrop snd s certain cure for malarial pnlnnlng. Keips the lyatora in perfe:t working order. Only 50c St Bradham's riian)i!icy. - - . v ntitc.it cr.inr.-:- .'U hard rr-"i lit I k In nny (' ' y j ' -u n r y h a Moore's Woo I V I. Delivered: by Rev. A. H. Harnly, at' the HunUlIalion ' and Prayer Services, Held at Church, Thnrsday lth, 1901. '- N - -bi centenary September " "God moves in t mysterious wsy, , His wonders to perform." . The human ete ls too short of sight, and the human mind is too dull of com prehenslsn to fathom the myitorles of su Inscrutable God. There are times like this, when, stunned by some sudden visitation of providence, we csn but stand with amazement and cry with Paul: "Oh, the depth of the riches, both of the'wlsdom and knowledge of God I How unsearchable are His judgments, and His ways past finding out." A great nation, great In numbers, but grester fsr In heart and In lore, has been called to gether at this hour to mtngle their tears and unite their prayers about the bier of their Illustrious and beloved dead. When first the news flashed over the land on lightning's wing that unholy bands bsd sought the life of our President, a nation which believes In God retired to Its closet and there plead earnestly snd tear fully that the God In whom It believed might spare that precious life. But God willed otherwise, and William McKlnloy Is dead. And while we cannot hide our dissppolntment, and while we can not stay the tear" nor hush the sob of grief, we csn snd must humbly snd reverent ly submit to God's 'holy and righteous will. Indeed, we csnnot be true to him, In honor to whose memory we here gsthered at this honr, unless we are re signed to the Divine will. For In that, at in many things has he set us the ex ample. These were his last words words destined to become Immortal: "It Is God's will. -Let his will, not ours, be dons." "We see not. know not: all the wsy Is night, with Thee alone is dsy: rrom out tne torrent s trouoiea unit, Above the storm our prayers we lift, Thy will be done r William McElnley wss a representa- tlvs American citizen and a splendid ex empts of the possibilities which lie be fore the Amerlosn youth of brain and backbone. Born of average American parents, surrounded by average Amerl osn conditions, and given sversge Amer ican advantages snd opportunities, he succeeded by the exercise of his own In domitable will and energy to forge steadily to the front until be occupied the most exalted position msn msy oc cupy in this life and In this world, the presidency of the American Republic. He did not rise with a single bound, but step by '--step advanced. The breaking out of the Civil war found blm a student In Alleghany College. A mere boy of eighteen, he heard his. country's call to arms, and enlisted as a private. From private to Sergeant, from Sergeant to Lieutenant, from Lieutenant to Captain, from Captain to Major the bay-soldier rose, xsinlnir v every promotion, not through influential friends, but through personal valor. When, at last, the whits' winged dove of peace once more brooded over tbs land he doffed his regi mentals, and entered the school room, but not for long. In 186The lookup the practice of law. Two years later hp filled his first public office ss prosecu ting attorney for his county. In 1878 he wss elected to Congress, and held a seat In that body for many . years, : Long be fore he was elected to his first seat In Congress, perhaps before he ever dream ed of filling that position, he Interested himself especially In the question of the (stiff. ' That he mastered the questloa as he mastered everything to which he set his heart, was evidenced by his selection to draft a tariff bill, which known as the KcKinley bill became a law In 1890. One year later he wm elected governor of Ohio, and two years afterwards he was re elected to the ssme position.: It was while he wss Governor of Ohio that I heard William E. Mason, now Junior Sanator from Illinois, Introduce MoKln- lsy to en Immense audience as the aext President of the' United States. That predictlorwas fulfilled when la Novenv ber be was elected President by a large plurality. Bo well did he steer the ship of state daring the four turbulent years . which followed, thst In 1900 he was renominated by his party, and elected by; an Increased majority. . On the fourth of March, last, be begsn his second term of office, and be was peon Usrly the President of the whole couu trv and of all th people He knew no east, no west, no north, no south. " Al though be prosecuted wsr, bis policy, both doraesllo snd foreign, wss pre-eml neatly one of pesos and good will. His lsat .publlo speech tbat masterly ad dress delivered only twenty-four hours before the assassin did bis murderous work bresthed a spirit of splendid pa trlotlam. and of Peace snd good will to sll men. Bald he: "No nation can km tor be Indifferent to snother. And as ws sre brought more snd more to touch with each other. l?ns occalon Is there for n ' to "J lndnrxlant'.lngs, and the stronger ,H':,!un !ii-n webavedlfforeacos 1 1" rn in Uie court of srljttra- 'i Is tl o nol.Vitt forum for the . t .f lii'i rnailonal disputes. I , l .t It cvur be remnmbered -r i- ' .t o- -l Is con v I .!! -.oril, not conflict; nee rents In Oso ' of V rsr, Y,re : I 1 -; not only greater commerce and trade for ' i os, but more essential than thes tl a ttons of confidence, respect snd 'friend ship which will deepen and endure. Our earnest prayer it thst God wUl graclon IF wachsare prosperity,, happiness, and uonce wm uur.. neixuuura, uu iiko blessings to sll the peoples and powers of earth." . : ' ; - . Thst wss spoken as s Chi lstlan pa triot speaks!. , Tbat wss spnkon ssone who loves his God, his country' snd his fellow man speaks) Those words will live, and the memory of the msn who spoke them will live And does It not seem Incredible, that at such a time as this, when the kindliest feeling obtains toward sll the peoples of the earth; when thespiVlt of good, will and brotherly love ts stronger between all sections of our common country tnsn it nss ever been, In the1 midst of unprecedented progress and prosperity thst at such s time, the man who had Just spoken those words, the man who was loved by many and respected by all should be stricken down without warning In cold blood, as with outstretched hand and cordial smile he greeted the vile wretch whose hesrt was full of the bitterness of hate Had Czolgosz not been devil possessed and hell Inspired that kindly smile and thst outstretched hand must have disarmed him. Bnt It seems thst again the hour of the prince of darkness was st hand, snd, unhindered, his minion wss sllowed to do his Infamous work. In the midst of sunny wsters, lo I the mlehtv Ship of Stste Staggers, bruised snd torn snd wounded by a derelict of fate, One that drifted from its moorings, in the anchorage of hate. "On the deck onr noble Pilot, in the arlorv of his prime. Lies in woe-impelling silence, desd be fore his hour or time. Victim of s mind self-centered, s godleBS fool of crime. "One of esrth's -dissension-breeders, one of hate's unreasoning tools, In the annals of the sges, when the world's hot anger cools, He who sought for crime's distinction snail be Known ss umei or room. "In the annals of the ages, he who hsd no thought of feme, Keeping on the path of duty, caring not for nralse or blsme. Close beside the deathless Lincoln, writ In light will shine bis nams. Youth proclaimed him ss a hero, Time a statesman. Love a man. Death has crowned him as a martyr, so from gosi to goal ne ran, Knowing all the sum of glory tbat a human life may spsn. "He wss chosen by the people; not sn accident ol blrtn Made him ruler of a nation, but his own intrinsic worth. Fools may govern over kingdoms not republics of the earth. "He hss raised the lover's standard, by his loyalty and faith, Ha ha shown how virile manhood msy keep free from scandal's bresth He has rased with trust nnshsken In the awful eyes of death. "In the mighty march of progress he has sought to do his best. Let his enemies be silent, ss we lsy him down to rest. And msy God assusge th anguish of on suffering woman's breast," I msy not enter Into a detailed so- oount of his publlo life, nor msy I on dertake an estmste of tb value of his nubile service. That task must wall for the Impartial historian of the future OfMcKlnlevas a politician, a states man, a diplomat, a president, there will, no doubt be -various opinions as men shall look at him from their varlons po litical or partisan viewpoints. But of McKlnley as a man, there can be, there Is but on opinion. And after all, to bs a man-to be a Maa. Is more than to bs a congressman, or a governor, or a pres ident. ' And I may predict that la after years his greatest glory wIU be In that ha measured no to the full stature ot manhood. He was a man I He was Terr Inch of him a man I B WSS maa of deep convictions, end he had th moral courage to stand for those eon vlctlons. Be wss not always right, bnt he was always slnoers. Hs wm not so anxious to be popular as he wm snxlous toba ritht. The mistakes hs made and without a doubt he made many- were mistakes ot the head rather than of the heJV!U '-fti :v r v''A -V; It teems to me he served his day aad generation especially wsll, in that M set a splendid example, snd raised a high standard otthe christian gentlemen in public life. ' The scoffing world hu been saying that the religion of Jesus Christ Is suited only to women sad chiV dren and weak-minded men. Bnt Wil liam MoKlnley has demonstrated that true Christianity and true piety sre not Incompatible with lb virile and stren uous 11 fs of a great and sueosssfnl pub lic csreer. Such live u those of Glad stone and MoKlnley are worth more to Christianity than a whole library of homilies.. And whea suoh msa openly profess aud pnblloly lire their Chrls tlsnlty there is no reason why any living mortal should spologlz for being a fol lower of tb lowly Nstarens. And es pecially does bis strong Chrlstlsn faith shin forth splendidly In th dark and trying hours of death. I would not be irreverent, snd I would not draw paral lels beyond thst whph Is fitting; but who, thst has resd the account of that tragedy In Buffalo hu not by It been re minded of that other tragedy onCalyaryt As ths nails tear their way through th quivering ll"h of ths Bon of Ksn, I see blm, forgottlng for a moment the pain, lift li! eyes hewnward snd prsy, F ' -r f-.rr've them, for limy know not ' t tVy do." And so, as t' oow i! "i a l j-o: I r, a ami S i to t' e f ior In t ' r T ' ' ' , i ( 5 ii i r it- We Receive Fresh from me uairy every five days the Very Finest Elgin and Fox River Print Butter, serve it to our customers nice aud cool from one of tie ftucst refrigerators in the state. I also nave in stock Fancy Full Cream Cheese, Fresh Bologna Sansuge, Fre3h Canned goods of all kinds, Pure Spices and Flavoring Extracts, Chocolate and Cocoa, Sweet and 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, 'Phone 91. 2s Tfy 1 1 be mere we are the only firm in town that sells ROYAL BLUE COFFEE delicious, invigorating and nourishing is no rea son why every well regulated larder should not be supplied with it. Considering its high extremely low- DIAnOND HAMS, f (introduced by us.) J Armour's Smoked Sausage. We keep everything that is nice in groceries. J. J. TOLSON, Jr., Broad St Grocer, Phrrne t37. iiiiuiiiixiiixiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiATi AsichbeH & Co., . Successors to A. B. PO WELL. At Old Stand, BROAD STREET. Receiving daily Now 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 tho public. Thanking yon for your past patronage aud ask a continuance of same. Respectfully, ARCH BELL & CO., Phone 194. 75 Broad St. ?3ii;uuiuuisiiuuuuIIIIIIIIlllllIllilllllill FOR HI The East End of the Harvey House 18 Desirable Rooms, with water bath and gas. Apply to ' m. 94ft Minnta 8t, ';.' VKW BERN, - N. C. B2JI Bearings ;:';y ; are adjusted In the first Place bi experts. ,- It Is not advisable for one not an expert to touch them. ' : 1 , If your wheel does not work fust right) have a ma who knows how, to look A over. All repair work guaranteed. Got what you pay for by eomlng here, , T -" T r1 riFW w. Dctili r In T'otoi kk, Fikkabm, BrOSTinQ .0, 1, 1 iifiNiiiiiurng, Jon FninTtKo, 1 h F ;'mih, Fkal rm-nnxs, 40 ii-r'.: esi. i;W trr.it, if. ' mm Wholesale & Retail Grocer, 71 Urea St. 2 fact that degree of merit, its price is. Tothe 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 onr office to welcome his many friends, having been ad mitted to the tho "Old Reliable Firm", which will continue under the style of Yours sincerely, M. HAIIN fe SON. Accuracy and Exactness. .-..We do not gloss sbout anything In '- our prescription depsrtmeni We use - soourate weights and meMures. ;We 4 also use exact msthods In compounding the various components Into the medi-.v clue M It Is when ready to take. And then we are always precise In eheoklng : ,; over the prescription a a flaal ' precao .7 tlon to see for certain thst everything is ill iiifctv ,,;.. rMvXM In other words, we sre going Into - ' details la this way, Just to show you k how thorough w are la every pan of ; oqr prescription work. Thorough aesev Is exactly the word. ,:,-. t r. ', Our objoot Is to get yoa to' tend; ol : bring all your prescriptions here , to be V ailed. We went and Invite yon M do V this. ' -'- a D. BRAD QAM, Druggist. " Celery Hcadacne Powders.. There Is not any better remedy for".' headache than these powders. They never fall to relieve Msds snd sold only at Davis' Proscription Plitrascy, 73 r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1901, edition 1
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