Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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,.v v - - - - Vol.; XXllI. -IVo. 42. Xew Ilern, If . C Sunday Moriiing, May 21, 1005. 1 wiy-F.iirili Ycnr V e ooeeeooee aaeeatM Wiy foot -have the; Newest Especially Vhen it's Less, Snow ilake and Madras Curtains, 3 ya-ds long and are commonly known as Summer Curtains. ' Segular Price $2.25 These are Samples and will be closed out J. M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 41 Pollock St, Opposite Post-office ffff WWWWvw WW WW WWW W W WW TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT i f Jitsl It-coin! Another Consignment , N. C. Hams and Sides. FRESH FQX MIYER BUTTER. Fine Sweet Mixed Pickles in bottles and in bulk. Also Heinz Cukes in Vine gar, loose and in barrel. THIS STATE'S DECREASE In Cotton Acreage Probably Exceeds s Other. Agency for KOYAL BAKING POWDER. All Good. Fresh and Carefully Selected. We solicit consignments of all kinds of Country Produce and Guarantee Prompt attention and Quick Returns and will promts, the Highest Prices that can he obtained. Give tis a Trial Wholesale anil Itetnll Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. nonoDODoaono noaooooa noao t. Ladies Neckwea. J Wa have j ust received the prettiest lot of Ladies Neckwear we have ever shown, Tarn over Collars in all the new est designs at 10c to 50c, Match Sets 60c to $2,011, beautiful line of linen match sets. Also new lot of Queen Quality Ox lord'. . Panama Hats, Negligee Shirts, Un derwear, Suspenders, Kelts, etc for men - ; " . J. J. BAXTER., GREAT LAND BATTLE. SOME BELATED IMPRESSIONS cccoeccacccooncccocccocccD Special Sale- A L L T H I S W E E K. . . . We Hrush Aside all Competition. ' . -v - " " , . . r.lXAOItNd. I'AhtBERG. ' Three IW.M nr,U ne4r-W.fci I fun tin of ILmb-rg 8trsye 6vrr. Suprame Court Ad ' oarnt la Fw Days. Catting , Rid Ctttl Ticks. Slight Obttrv anet at- Stat. Holiday. Lading Colore d Educators. . Raleigh, May 20. Governor Glenn is leading rather a strenuous life these days. He'returned yesterday morning from New Bern, spoke yesterday at Leesville school, arrived here last night and left this morning for Wilmington to address the teachers and pupils of the public schools of that city. The governor is receiving many eompli ments upon his address at Wilmington which is pronounced a gem. He had no notes as it was entirely extemper-ous. State Secretary Parker, of the North Carolina Farmers Alliance is collecting statistics very rapidly to show the de crease in cotton acreage in North Car olina. He said the increase will be at least 20 per cent and in all probability will exceed that figure. In fact 1 would not be at all surprised if it reaches 25 per cent. I am sure that in the reduction of acreage no State will exceed North Carolina. The results of the returns show thai our fanners have' kept their word as to reductions. Take these counties for example, the returns being made by scores of farmers in each county; Granville fully 25 per ct., Hertford 20, Warren 26, Rockingham 27; Stanley 25. Martin 26, Edgecombe 20, Gaston 25, Lenoir 20. These may be taken aa typical It is learned from other sources that the de:rease in acreage will run very close to 23 per cent in all the cotton growing Sistricts of this State. The farmers promised that they would reduce 26 per cent The Confederate drum corps of Ral eigh, the only one in the country will go . to the Xouisville Reunion next month. It will leave here on the 12th. and will spend a day in Richmond. It will give a concert in the capital square at Richmond on the afternoon of the 13th. Attorney General Gilmer left this morning for his home at Waynesville to remain during the summer. The 8upreme court will adjourn for" the term in few days. The agricnlture department will issue a crop report about June 1st. this being the first of th. (aeon. Last year there were no reports Issued. It is learned that there is some jn crease In Ui. number of seizure, of Illicit dlttllteries in this district this year. Information as to this matter is very hard to obtain. UW Veterinarian Tail Butler says th. area to b. fred from cattle ticks will be considerably extended in the Stat this season, he hopes, as be is doing a great deal of special work tow aide such ex Una ions. May 10th. a But. holiday was only ulaff sd bore by th. Closing of the capital and th. display of th. National and SUU flag thereon. Superintendent Smith and east, supt Thorstoa of th. gtato Normal School at FayttWril). war bar. today. They war two of th. most accomplished colored men la th. State. Tb school has tJS pupil and is making a spendable effort to keep at th. front. Thuratoo is th. n?rlntndVvit ofth treat suit mill at FayetUvIti which employ! 500 young colored ansa and women wbka Is th. largest silk mill la the South. . - ' - . , , JapaasM Appsrsstly Striving t. Fare Rus- v.- slaw Ftesv llaschurii. ? ' London, May 20: A great land battle to drive the Russians from Manchuria has begun. Rolling forward in three great columns the Japanese army has commenced an attack on theRussian line forty two miles long in Manchuria, ten miles southwest of Foghwa. Dispatches from the front to Moscow- says the ar mies are'fighting along the entire line but the Japanese are retreating. Tokio dispatches however, say the Japanese are advancing and that in the eastern field the Russians retreated from Tung Hun and Singkingbutralied at Wanghaothe, but have now with drawn to Liucochen. th EvMtt situ Put Week R.laUng t I th Vteli t th Nw Jrr Folk. j Never before have the doors of the, city swung open to more distingu'shed people and never before was there a more hearty welcome accorded a visit ing multitude. There was a sponts-' niety and warmth of the welcome left 'no doubt as to its genuineness. The for it and they enjoyed and appreciated it all the more. LOOKS INCENDIARY. Standard Oil Company's Property Dntroysd, Los $15,000. Raleigh, May 20. Last night the plant of the Standard Oil Company here, including ware houses and tanks was on fire. There are surmises that an incendiary started the fire. The watchman could not be found. Detec tives are at work on the case. The tanks held about 15,000 gallons of oil and 3,500 gallons of gasoline; but they had safety outlets, so that there were no explosions. The oil ran out into the gutters in large quantities. The loss amounts to probably $15,000. The fire was made fierce by quantities of head light oil and axel grease which were in the ware house. WRECKED BY OPEN SWITCH. Friday Night' Shoo Fly Me.li With a Smash Up N.ar Goldtboro. Flraman It Killed. ' Mtkni ri.l P.Wkiti! ami Froitnf Um Lanas, lUr ptlily asily rr yd. 1 - , LAWK. " and ImfiiA. Ym taa And all kirn f ?!rf In thM Int. rr.WAi.B , 1 t,t r.rb fWrtU ik IS .nJ in IM fsrri. ov.l.tr A9 Wh WWII. Jnl (W, M W M It will Im fAUrA. nmu.vn; .vhS f"U U Kr.iy ir 1 K's I' ' P-.t 4 I " :j(c umd in inrifi rsTX Mssd-Ui'l I andIO to. old U hop for any Impr.r.mwitT I show Id aay so. One Jwt Utrfcw to II vm. . Tsk HolUstar'a Rocky Meuhtaia Tea. Yog will be blooming fair at to. 35 cm la, Ta ar T.bWU. For aaW by F. a thiffy. . As train No 6, of the A. & N. C. railway was going into Goldsboro Fri day night it ran into an open switch and collided with freight train No. 19., an extra truck train which was waiting for a clear track to leave for New Bern The passenger train was twenty min utes late and was going at a pretty fast rate. Engineer Marshall was at the throttle and he made desperate ef forts to check the speed of the train and avoid an accident, reversing the engine and shutting down the brakes so that they ground fire out of the wheels. A freight train on the Coast Line blocked the A. A N. C. freight, so it was impossible to back up. The two trains came together head on with terrific impact The pilots be ing shattered and the front bumpers be lng wrenched off. The force of the collision had the effect of telescoping th. tender and cab of the passenger en gin No 15 and the narrow platform be tween the two wa splintered. Albert Richardson, colored, was fire man oi the passentrer engine and was standing on th. platform when the col lision occurred. He was caught be tween them and crushed, receiving in juries from which he died in a few hours. His suffering waa awful and was pitiful to hear hi pleaa to be releu d. Th. man was taken from his Urri bla position after th. Coast Lin. track waa cWared so that ta truck train could backup. H. wasUkra Uth.bo.piul aad.av.ry attention paid him until death raliavad Kim of hi suff aring. Engineer Flowara had charg. of th. freight loco motive. Captain Hancock, conductor of the passenger train waa knocked to th. floor and bla beck waa badly . bruised. Hia thumb hi sprained but be was not hurt ae that be could not attend to bis duties. Henry Blount, the colore brakemaaof the paaeerafer train wa lighting a lamp and the force of the collision threw him ea the Boor render, tng bin anroeacioua for a time. ' , Tbe engine of He, came to New Bern early yesterday morning en iu nwa eUam. It will be easily repaired. The freight train reached Ux chy thort ly afternoon n a aosnewhet crlppUd condition. . Muter Meehanle J. H. Greea InfornMd th Journal yeKerday that the expense of the repair.; ton Id probably be covered by UM, " , One of the visitors waa asked if he expected to see the citizens so cordial and he replied: "Well, we thought the doors would be thrown open for us, but we did not think you would tear the doors from their hinges to lay on the ground for us to walk on." A homely unique way to express his gratification on the treatment of the delegation. It is rare that two governors get to gether on an occasion like that of Thurs day. They have often engaged in foren sic efforts together on political topics but for a meeting such as that was, few similar occasions have ever been held within the limits of this State. The comparison of the two governors was the cause of no little comment. The big fellow who holds the executive chair at Raleigh down so ably appeared all the bigger when standing by Gov. Stokes. The latter, who is in not a physical giant was the who most ad mired Gov. Glenn's proportions and re ferred to it in a humorous way in his speech as it will be remembered. Gov. Glenn's likeness to the late Bob Ingersoll was remarked by a few who have seen or heard the agnostic orator. The style of his delivery is somewhat as Ingersoll 's used to be; but the writer is very glad to say that in point of re ligions beliefs and practices, "Our Bob"! Glenn is several laps ahead. NEW CAR LOAD f Snow Drift, I White Frost I and Admiral 1 JUST received! 3 &Q0 dozen Mason3 improved Fruit H S Jars, Pints, Quarts, Gallon sizes. If 3 you need any it will pay ou to get our 5 prices before you buy. jp J J. L. McDaniel 3 Wholeiutle fc SiVf&i ftrocer. ip , rRrker Store- Vomer liroiul uml Hancock Sts. ? rWUWWrWr I have all size in Peerle33, Iceland and Wonder from 2 quart to 8 quart, I over bought and will sell cheap. Big stock Water Coolers on hand. Re-nn-mber the Peorb-ss lc''a.i1 is the best. J. S. Miller. Big governors have been the rule rather than the exception of recent years, All the living ex-governors of the State are men larger than usual and of a general appearance that would attract attention because of their gener ous proportions but of the more than ordinarily intellectual appearance, they would cause admiration anywhere they might happen to be. There was a little uncertainty in the speeches as tojthe origin of the Beaufort Plow Boys to whose captain the flag of that company was returned. The com pany wasformed of farmers living near Washington, N. C, and they took their name from Beaufort County. Captain Harding who received the flag is a well known resident of Greenville and is the father of Prof. H. P. Harding, who was Superintendent of the Graded School recently. Tbe writer Is gathering data about th. military rjossassion of New Bern during th. war and articles will soon be published on that subject Vmrf tJ-.,' If H Krt, lhi JS ti tlx, Up Tiw'Vi Y Jung i in K M'f i m rt , Urilci to Crrtitao lathe District Court of U Unltl 8UU, fnr th. rJ(tU DUUifl of North Carolina, St New Bra, - In 0 mttr of CmH. Sutton of a Grsnf , N. C, bank ro pi. The ptiilion of Cm, It. P-ilWrn, of Ir,rt-, N. C, fnr a full i.4rj Is -Vnir'y hir fc R',d in td rawrt. tt ! t)MTt Vf TM Court O .1 a K ' f V- h4 tm tk ( Aj i t juv, t4, v-f R. w. k.t::wtt. rfcr... h I!tt, N c; at 1? $'fl -- , n-.n, at lKt .i lw. fr-l- Rtw YeHi Cettoa Mirkit Th. following were the opening and (Vsing priei M the Nnr York CotUw ttichange, Msy 2J. ' , Opm , Close May V4 7wt '. July T7 ; m . OtWwr. m ' " ?4 Cardj of ThtnVa. Th Cat Cam Back. Sometime last fall, a negro, John S.1 lara, by nam, waa arrested In this city on a charge of wife beating, and was remanded U Jail la default of bond. Ar riving at the court bouse it waa found that the jailor waa temporarily absent. and one of the official, agreed to wf.ly drtaia the prisoner in the sheriff 's oflV. until theHor'i return. Thing went on awimmmgly. Tb negre was aubmiseive and humbU .via to repentance. Hie reflections were of a quiet and soothing aatu.11. hun kered. The officer might bar don Kkewiea, But, else for that ban kumaa cibttence, the aegre'i sleep wa troubled. Ke was afflicted with em la agony be. awoke, ratmiestoa wa granted for the removal of bla shoes. The corn needed paring, th. eoe af knife waa fcaned for the porpnea. ' Tbe pair ef No, 10 brogana were bestity d carded, there wa a flutter, aa eraalsh meat, and the worthy efnctr prohebh; matnlaan antil this very day that Um coon feci were provided srlta Wtof, Yealerday arternoon, poBcewtaa Brraa espied the miiaUng fly hovering a Ox ny her k ef ToWr' refreehmentreon and set to work at enne to raptore be bird, wkkh uneoMrimely walked right bite th t.rsp. The arrest wa. awKk nd John MUn did the abort ,Mp tf MiVQ atreM and toth iad where K I now irwrTT.t4. . It miiiil b. e't;n pentlng, that kb pUV mart enraMd i a pir f 7 fon titrUhU VnAIng and Vey U Kt. ehirh titvid " tMbit- km t wir r ehKh inijM ttav. ke at I' Kd Is tKi. In t' Frcr:'. T- fT:'y .,f Ur. r. R. KrifSt, ef tv r h.,"' i I (.f. tr'l : 1 UV.Un tV.J ALL NEW BERN Thrown in a State oi Excitement. ! Surging Mass i Ills Best L!;r;:i::;:2 hi: Cffered. E. W, Armstrong's Pig Htoclc Being Sold by Wood Hi os. On The Premises! ....,y. i.T.. Armstrong's Hir Store, never so M)i.'i:a: . bo s reason for thin vidnr- ..! I-:,! Kvery promise maile , hew m mi beds, r:&:i:;i- :es mi And declare every section in the Wh I! i .! p,K thr..l. with stronger activity the last C (lay t o ('"Hie, if i ! i . .i, .(v ,.,) lnivini' eior. tht sale begun count yournelf I r Wood Bros, 4 I Soool Cotton 1 Cl I i r wi Conductors Sell Off Every Day This Week DEGINNING AT Di8D J'JJOMPT yc . .. . o ( ih'KRv 4 r. in.) ..,1. y - "TTTtr K.REN'S SHOES He kind Wood nroslfens lanU 49ci ro ws u eTTM0 kalue He WAIDII I IIK( Kuttli" LSurh Uons of h.artv annmval. iur( ippm-ialtonii of lowt ixkI. nd mthoU. can't holti )mt MCSr M). KM) fThe Supreme rffort on lh hurt of Wood llr Wm IToril' conductor, to ( Inwj htripA. hk. 1ik.1 ik. . . I Wt. 'Silk .' V in. I 2 T77TT fur M . hoir H 2;c L:.V Rib bon 'l.-k 90 l-'MlKnTrt G-reater . Bargains 2 .41 V '- . if f tv' f ! "t a, y ' ( M f T In ( I tV ft in (; f i ' r , n-lf. ..f f.'.w f Jf. t . 1 ' ' . . li j ! I n 'iv 1 I tr ,i-.r.t ry ; - I . r e S-.-J f ( t 'l , - - . s ' ' . : - ; f ' Thla anparaWIWd event gain force Mit prrfrreaae and witJ . i.rer, uvi tip and Oowa u street ether aek V : are. Ikn satiet hara ' sm( mtmA, . . . . . . - . - - vm wneweeMoar4 .o. mm m worm marrvwus eamfMiftM af endrIUng. . Slock Being Rapidly W 1 r nj f t I . - a- 4m. w A i V . i!EW HERN. m t.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1905, edition 1
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