Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 8, 1905, 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
V i I L Tol. XX III.-Xo. 83. New Eern, IT. CM ; Saturday Morning, ; July 8, 1903. Twenty-Fourth Year -1 I r-v ' r- v. j SULIMER rv - ! one piece Silk worth 50c for 22c. en, worth 35c for 19c. r V " ' . Children H and W waist, cool and . airy, The on! y coiuf ortahle : garm ent,i i for hot weather; all Bed Special inducements in sheets", Pillow Coses and Bed Spreads, sheets made of the well known brands and Androscoggin. Lockwoott and Mohawk Sheets 2J w.do, 2 long, blaached or unbleached at 65c, 63c, 65c each. H eras t itched 70c each. Pillow Cases 86 by 45 inch at 10 121 and 16e. Hemstitched 20c. v . . ' . : ' J. M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. - 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN UP-TO-DATE LINE OF Blue Serges and Worsted Plaid in Square and Sack cut model. AIs nobby line of lilldreii C'lOilllUg;- v HOWARD BROTHERS Under Hotel Hazelton. Bargains For . We auota Vnil . fpw ifamft nf trannra 1 t - O I and then pass judgment, . . Full yard wide nercale 51c a vd ':X':;7- '. hose ; Best K) et Drop Stitch Hose for La- . dies and Children 1W . nnir : V- ' '" TOWELS .. 10 dosen Towela at only 4c each. TklOPDTlAXT ..- iwwiHi. ui uwonuffl, iu, xzfc ana l6e kind, this wek 3, A, and 5c a yd.- ' CANNON CI.OTH lAPtajiM fin. nnalltn l.,l. Hdw..&:Mill Supply Co : i w.. mimi Tiwirwuifti mi iiiKuiiiiierv. .'Boiler Tubes and evervthinir in the mill Tl MlddkTM ' JLU JLU i.. : ? rlanti t Clark If-man Siding, Klnston and )loberaonvllle.. lj 7 Anrfual Capacity -16,000,000. cV; Harin lnaUUed Modern Drv Kilns uuiuiing prick ever offered on this market. r s ' PRICES GUARANTEED. . ' ' Uttw Bun, N C .' v ; aiin ciinniiiun amj Din iinjf ufxiri thn as i ' Hirai, thn broach ol whi 'h will void Die , , . ' P'licy unions It la wniveJ by the injur- - ' 7 .'L " We !! tho J Kmim Ptife nd !rk Ctnfmny Pufn, on of tti rit t'' nmrkot'l'lioy wifiW I" winning the (ld MwUI at World's l air, fen fin l.avn timm In dlix k, wriching le fur I atl frupHnd l'rxtn. T J Tl'IiS'Ill riiRXlH'IU EORECAST. ? Mull 27 inch wide. One piece Pink Lin-, sizes for 25c, j - . Linen This Week mart 4n. vma j " " u n it .1VC. VVU1V B0fl this sale 9c a yard. -- SLIPPERS 65 pair ' Ladies Slippers only 45c a pair. x Ladies Misses and Children White Canvass Oxfords to close at Great Bar gains.! ', . Just Received a fine line Children parasol at only 22c each. BLEACHING EXTRA. Another ease el that Androacoggins Bleaching free from starch at only 7Jc yd ' : - - UHMLirr nfliis. in hi. nrM. mnn. iiinnltr litui ml tnannu-fiiMi-i nLjy. ' Phew' 141 Hi-i I ... . - , . . .. Selling Agan :b.irCb::j JuiiciiUj r::!ir: Valid Extract 'from divinlon of Supreme C i-l in t'n ru'io of (!i-fia Home I- 3.1..1 1 da, aimiimt Allen "An Iron Kufo Claitiie in a policy of iirw to kpp Insurance rwiiiirinir ttwanmi o sM of . Iiookn and Inventory of the look, hirh nhnll lie kimf in nn Iron ife at niirht and at o'her timrs when th Htnro ii not opi-n for huointim, is a from 4?.r ll.s to 2,0 M U.S. (flMPAXF, New Hem, N C TRIED FOR MURDER. ' Isbi PttsrtM, lbs Jegro JllUses to Have ' ; i Set Hit, WHs en Fir and Cauied Htr . ' ' Ditth.. ' ' - A murder case which in many re spect was oneof the most spectacular affairs of pie kind ever seen in New Bern was trid at the court house yes tsrda. John. Peterson was put . on tf.al for Eia life, being charged with setting fire to his wife and, causing in juries from which she died.- The crime occur 3d D ember 4, 1904. , " The ease was called about 10:30 yes terday morning lut it was afternoon be fore a Jury was obtained. s Two special venires of 75 talesmen were exhausted in the effort to get twelve men topass on the exidence and determined, whether "John Pete'should live or die: - The jury selected was as follows: A, O. Thomas, J. S. ' Miller, John R. Bowden, L. M. Edgerton, Furnle Gas kill, W. H. Griffin,' S. Af Gaskins, W. J Barrington, W. B. Parker, F. M Bowden, W. K, Baxtei? G. T. Win field. - The first witness for the State on the stand was Dr. Jones who as coroner viewed the remains of the woman and stated the character of the ipjuries ar.d gave evidence that the woman died di rectly from the burns. Hattie Perry stated that she saw the fire and the 'woman run out on the street with her night clothing on fire. ' She stated that Peterson and his wife were at her house on the Wednesday before the. woman was killed and they quarreled a good deal When she went to the place she found the bed on fire and all the woman's clothing burned from her body. A good deal of evi dence Was prod need to show that the characters of both parties were such that respectable people held their noses and it will hardly meet with the prin ciples of decency to publish. The evi dence of officer C. Lupton was that he saw the woman on fire,having respond ed to the firebell as he is bound to do by his duty. He saw the woman and heard her cry murder and fire. " The womatTmade statement to him between three and four o'clock Sunday morning in which she declared she was going to die, and that' her husband, John Peterson, set fire to her. She was rational. Officer Montague was on the witness stand and stated that he saw the woman Sunday morning at 8 or .9 o'clock and got her statement' which was easintlai ly the same as that taken by officer Lupton. The defense produced testimony ten ding to show that the woman was seenTwhat opinions others may have enter- the night of the alleged murder; she was drunk and was seen with several men. She consorted with Portuguese and was swearing and cursing in a very disorder ly manner, other witnesses said that the character oi Katie Peterson waa bad..- The most convicting testimony of the states witnesses was that of Henry Mc Rae who told the story of the fire ar.d his positive identification of the defend ant. His testifnohy could not be shak en by a sharp cross questioning. The evidence was closed at six o'clock and the speeches will be made this morning.. Beautiful eyes and' handsome faces are eloquent commendations.. ."Bright eyes are window to a woman's Ik art, HoDister'a Rocky Mountain Tea makt bright eyes. - 86 cents, tea or tablet: Sold by f r S. Duffy.-)-' .., ,, -; f Tie .remark ts'fiften beard, ."during warm weather, that the water1 from (he pumps isjnuch better than - that from the hydrants. . Certainly It is much cooler and therefore more agree able to the palate, but , It la safer to drink warmer water kno Inglt ' to be pvrt than to drink cooler that is perhaps contaminated with poisonous .germs. ! As long J the cityieepe iU water pure it is better for people ' to drink that from theworks. ' - There were a great many barrela" of resin lying on the E. C D, wharf Tri day, which reminded one of old times.- From an early period in its history, until fifteen or twenty years ago, New Bern, to except Wilmington, waa the largest shipper of naval stores of any other port in the State. Several tur pentine distilleries were located In the city and the air was constantly charged with resinous odors, which made the town healthy and the products of the stills made the manufacturers Wealthy. Very little turpentine is now made in this section,, A few patches of trees are tendod in Onslow and there are two or three stills in the county, end it was from ohe of those stills located on Queen's creek this resin was brought. . Rev. N. C. Hughes, of Chocowinlty, will conduct services In Christ Church tomorrow. ' The latent story on the Dewey mat ter ia thiil if he gets clear' he will sue the directors of the late Farmers and Merchant bank, f 'i,(l fur rnulirioua proaerntiun, ' There' a j re4 A ' i li.lt !' e in nn Alpine, lint, a : :.,r hi im. .THE CONFEDERTE SOLDIER. Spetce ef Hes.CharlM R. TIimiu inly 4, s 1905,' it The Conitderit Vstsris -" Dinner Is RnpenM to v "" s' v.-.-..-f -r Th.Tna.t 1 We take great pleasure in -publishing the excellent speech which Hun. Charles R. Thomas delivered on the occasion of fTiA dinnap tn thaYVinf ularat. V.f...n a at the Na.val Reserves armory July 4. I . . mi imj p"3viaiivp iniinfi d. ui being called upon to respond to this par ticular toast. . Had I the srolden : mouth of Chryaoswm, or the silver tongue of ' the greatest orators of the world in the past and. m the present,, living and dead I would be unable to do, such ' a theme and such a subject the. justice it merits. The Confederate Soldier: In his con ception of duty, his heroism, his forti tude and his courage, the superior of any soldier of ancient or modern times. The soldiers of the Revolution, fighting for the liberties of thirteen united Colo nies at Moore's Creek, Guilford Court House, Kings'. Mountain, Lexington and Bunker Hill and York ton; with theif bleeding feet,' staining the snows of winter at Valley Forge, securing the liberty and independence which our forefathers decreed upon this "Birth day -of tht Republic" the soldiers of the war of 1812 reflecting unfading glory and lustre upon the flag of the Repub lic, with Jackson at New Orleans; the sold era of the Mexicajr'War, under Scott and Taylor, in one unbroken suc cession of victories, carrying the flag of the Republic and planting it in tri umph upon the glittering halls and pala ces of the Montezuman kings in the City of Mexico; th soldiers of Welling ton and Napoleon at Waterloo engaged in a battle involving the deatinjesof the world none of these surpassed the sol dier of the Confederacy, who for four long years with unfailing courage,' fol lowed that banner, which bore the St. Andrew's Cross and the Stars and Bars which is now furled upon the broken flag-staff of a "Lost Cause" but which is stHl unstained and undishonered. The Confederate Soldier; May God bless his declining years. Born of race of fighters, of a race and stock which from 1800 to 1861 controlled the Government and the destinies of the Re public; chivalrous, knightly, brave, ten der and true, loyal to every duty, ac knowledging no superior bat God and the women of "Dixie Land" I have not words in which to portray his valor and his virtues nor phrases of speech in which to do him justice. I know not what you and other men may think, and tained in the past, but the cause for which he fought was in my opinion the cause which was eternally right, admit ted to be right by even the statesmen of the North; for Daniel Webster and Senator Pickering,-of Masachusetts said the Constitution was but a compact be tween the 3tates. I know not how vnu and other men may leel,-but wr my single self I never see one of these men with an empty sleeve and halting gait, who has sacrificed his all in devotion to principle and duty, without saluting him as the peasant salutes hie prince.. No more gallant men ever breathed than the soldiers of the South. The Confederate Soldier; Dead, the South honors his memory and transmit to future generations his name and fame. '-' .'-- Living, the South will teach the cbil dren his virtues and courage, and to emulate his 'example, and while this earth holds a true Son of the South no maimed aad helpless soldier .of. the Confederacy shall suffer for.,the needs of life. r . : V. The Confederate Soldier! I see him a he leaves his , home and fireside to enter the' war, accompanied by the prayers and tears and the undying love of the wives,' mothers, '" sisters and sweethearts of the Southland; the pun esaweetest, best women upon whom ', God's sunshines, . telling, him' with Spartan virtue; but with tears dimming their eyes, to return from the field of battle dead upon his shield or not at alL I see him In the nrst weary days of the war around-"the. camp fire,' uncertain of the future; thinking of the loved ones at home, but facing, all with a brave and couragious heart I see him in the trenches, cold and hungry apd weary, but still brave and unfaltering. I see him upon a hundred battlefields from Bethel to Bentonvllle, In Tennes see, in the Valley of Virginia, In Mary. land, in Pennsylvania, at Chancellore- vllle and Gettysburg, and finally at Ap pomattox, where over-powered by num bers he laid down his arms. OrWitlmo In the closing year of the war, half clad and half famished, hi gray jacket faded and torn, oftentimes plucking victory from defeat, but al ways the same brave, gonorous, noble, gallant soul. Fighting sgainnt such trememloua odds it wiw ImjKmHihl for the Confed erate soldier to surcBod, but never In the hmtory of the world hiu such splen did roiirnn been exhibited, or such mnrnilii ent generalnhip been seen. I iimlly I s.'O him sfler the wur turiiii f..t id 1..V. I. 1, 1 : w.Tiry t' of the whole country; in - the war with Spain the bravest defender and . the most gallant fighter under the same flag against which he' fought from 1861 tol85.' , May his closing years be bright with unalloyed happiness and when he passes through the pearly gates there with Jackson and Lea and bis other great leaden "to rest under the shade of the trees" may lie find there the palms and crowns of victory. : ' , '''. The Confederate Soldier! Those of you who prefer; may drink to him in the most sparkling mineral water gush ing from "Mother Earth," and those who may wish to do so, may drink to him in sparkling champage from the sunny-fields of France, but living or dead we honor him now and -for all time and the cause for which he fought, which still lives and is cherished in its undying memories in the hearts of all the people of the South. It makes no difference'" how many medicines have failed to cure you, if your are troubled with headache, con stipation, kidney or livnr troubles, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. Sold by F. S. Duffy. Seeking Temporary Peace. St. Petersburg, July 7. In spite of denials at the foreign office there is ex cellent authority for stating that Rus sia is persisting in her efforts to secure an armistice. Representations to that effect have'been made direct to Japan but Tokio thug, far has vouchsafed no reply. It is said the request is made no less on account of the rebellious spirit being manifested throughout the em pire than to a desire to end the war and prevent further fighting and blood shed in Manchuria pending peace nego tiations at Washington. A Notable Honor. At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Beaufoit. this week Mr. T. A. Uuell, - cashier cf the Citizens bauk was elected president, of the first named bank. He wrs cashier of that institution for two years after its organization. The honor is well placed and well de served. He is a young financier of ac knowledged ability and his friends re joice in the handsome compliment paid him. fcThe new office will -not necessitate his removal from New Bern as he will be able to hold his present position and look after the interests of the Bank of Beaufort also. - The Dewey Deadlock. Affairs in the Dewey case are at a standstill pending the verdict which it is believed by most of the people will be a mistrial, The jury have been kept in their little room for about 36 hours aud they would like to get out but the demands of the law are im perative and the officers are only per forming their sworn duty. It is probable that the jury will re main .until the last adjournment of court or at least until the Judge sees fit to discharge them unless a verdict is reached at an earlier time and that is not liable to occur. Tht Bridgt Will be Built. .. - - - ... .. s. .Contracts have been made and active work will soon be started on the bridge between Morehead Cltv and .Beaufort, The A. 4-N. C Company have promised to have it built provided ' the ( city of of Beaufort would grant some ' some favors which were ,redily complied with by the Board of Aldermen of that eity. V-.;.' ' ', v. i Ills estimated that the eostof the bridge win be from $150,000 to 200,- 000.' LOVE OF NATURE.: The BtN Mas - Lrm Oat- - Deo , IMm the Mar. Urn Atalraa It. ; The' mere man has become engaged In the rontlleis'ot .civilisation. In Intel tactual dlsapiKiliitnipnt, the uiurft he has felt llio nmlemmes of knowledge, the mure he hui.turueil to certnln ux pre wliHM of art as an escape. U has atlilnwKed poems Hi unture, has paint ed . uiiKlwupe more, and more.. lp shown In every way that such an m-caie- was a (Ireoln.. Art has existed Ironi the very beginning, even before the Unit" nin stuttered out 111 nam ing of the kulinals nixl expreNd Miclr clinnu ter by the mitm.l of their unuie. Tlie dauces of savngnt, ss w call tliein- Hint I to say, of (leiiple of earli er form of clvlllsntlon Invented be fore the ni ts of design, rword In S po etic way wha-4lM7 do aud the sea sons of such doing ami erni the Bp pcf'iini tf nntnre-tlie storm. .tht rnlii, the rloiids IiIowIhk si-rots the skr, the limhrng of the -tt nifiilimt . the lion. In Kljl they' lmve a dance lii-re th wuuieii npl eiul nut thrlr srins like the wave Hoes of the siu f. mid the children, springing up liehlnd tliem, repn'ent th fosm of tlie wave rrivi). Kroni tloKB lx-Klnnliiirs we know (tint tmiinlr ami nminlr, ss w cull tin mii, lmve en. nn. Then, n nil t!;.. . .! .ti i'. nr In fuel, they r r I .1 ill .f Hllltttl.(. Aril in , ,. .. I in..;.' .-iu. I- ' I.'.il 1 ! - cf I--.! nf i.. 111 B.l li.ii- ll ii..'-S .... .! ii. to a.1ti.:i- It,- M.-'lll... i f Portsmouth Corned Mullets A Few Nice ones just Received. Also a NeW Barrel Fulton Market Corned Beef. 300 dozen Mason's Fruit Jars, all sizes at prices lower ihan you " ever bought them at before. j J. L. McDaniel Wholeaaie A Itatall Grocer. S owre. nmnnvnvjmM- YT YT : JUS r RECEIVED A Fine Lot "Busy Bee" Hams English Cured-Should ers, Breakfast Strips I and Picnic Hams. And a Complete Line ot Staple and Fancy Groceries continually on hand at Reasonable Prices. : HEABQUARfjEUS FR FINE : BUTTER AND C5JIEESE. t SatiMfMctloii Guaranteed. I L 3E3C Ervin, Wholesale and : No. 81 South Front St. yAAataaAA4AAAA4..A J L. HARTSFIELD, - Contraelor and Builder. OFFICIC 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. PHONE 238. Would be glad to have any one inspect my Ifoork as it, goes up, LarsSa!e. . K 4 "Our.Perfedlefl Triy Trunk.!! ; '"'' 1 ' 1 ' 1 .ui 11 n 1 ij Big Atictlon Sale . j-. . 1 " 1 .. 1 . y .... Of Clothing. Shoes Slightly damaged by fire and water will ba sold at 7:30 p. m. It will payyou.'tobeoa hsnd nt 70 TTicIdleCtrcct.- ' ' ' V;'- uoruer Uroad and Hancock fits. 1 1 1 . rYYYYYYT YTYYYTYYYTYYYYTYY Retail Groeer .AAAAAaaaa AAAAAAAAAAAAAAa . Paction Tray Tub. Superior to any pat ent tray trunk on the market. Strong and durable. Before buying call and inspect it merits. CORDEMON CARPETS. Splendid wear and cheap. John B. Ives, Successor to Dlsoaway A Taylor. 93 Middle St. tools Hats and Dress Qoods . a.-. - v - ':
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75