Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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V- -; - AfER WITH KNOWN CnidlLATION MID KVfa&titii ?fi1 Iff ESTABLISHED IN 1878 NUHtfiER 161 NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, 'THURSDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1911. THIRTIETH YEAR 1 V : - fcfl k'l O 'if 'j 'j o j O o - THE ACCOUNTS OF WOMEN. T HIS Company welcomes the accounts of Women and its officers are always pleased to explain matters relative fo an account. OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE INVITED. , fl(b COPLON'S Apparel Attains Full Expression in Typlfing Highest Value Standard at the Lowest Pos sible Selling Prices. We come to the public this Fall with a greater stock, a larger selection, more ex clusive and a more complete showing of popular priced Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes etc., than ever before shown in New Bern. The reason we are bujing larger. The logical result is this. We get the best prices, consequent! "I'SKLL IT FOR LESS." We get the first selection of styleB and materials, consequently can of fer the best. As an example of leader ship examine our Autumn showing of wearing apperal. IVfJTE OR 1 be Houk of KnppeoheuDCT Chicago We are featuring popular priced Ladies and Mors Tailored Suits at IMPERIALS 3 HATS $15 and $20 Our ready-to-wear department is throng ed with the modes of the moment and the greatest moulders of fashion are represent ed in the showihg of these specially priced Suits at $15 and $21). S. Coplon & Son SELLS IT FOR LESS LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY. BUT IT PAYS TO WALK TO COPLON'S PACE TRIAL HOW INJOEHESSi Eutire Session Yesterday Con sumed iu Hearing Evidence ia Seduction Case. The Day's Procee4ings. At the opening of yesterday's see-iinn of Superior Court, the case of the State ! to be present 'clock hut evening several witnesses were called to testify a to the charac ter of Miss Daughter? and ber brother In law, L. K Tindle. Each of these witnesses testified that the character of these two persons were good. Mrs. Daughte-y, mother of Mibs Henrietta, was placed on. the stand. Said she had lived in Lenoir county 40 years, that her daughterjeame to New Bern in 1908. Was at home on a visit in August. Tnat her daughter wrote her a letter paying that she and Pace were to be married at an early date a id that she would like for her mother Did'S NEW RAILROAD vs. Hugh Napoleon Pace, of Wnke county charged with seducing Misa Henrietta Daughtery, of this county, under promise of marriage, was taken up. Messrs Moore & Dunn appeared for the defendant and the prosecution was assisted by Mr. D. E, Henderson. Considerable time was taken up by 'he attorneys in examining several wit nesses who had arrived on the morning train and in selecting a jury. At 11:30 o'clock the trial began. Miss Henrietta Daughtery was first placed on the stand. She stated that she was 26 years and was th' daughter At this juncture the State rested its cisp. Attorneys for the defendant offered ft plea of abatement that the case be moved to Hiiiover county where the il legal improper relations occurred. Plea denied, Mr. S. R. Matthews, master mechan ic at the N-S shop here said he had kno sn Pace 5 or 6 months, saw him get off the train one evening in July. Mr. F. I. B. Pace, father of the de fe ldan', said he lived in Wake county, that his son wai 26 years of age. Puss ed through New Bern on 14th of July of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Daughtery of ! enroute to Morehead City, saw his son Lenoir county. She told of mettirg Pace while she was employe I as a wait ress at the Gaston Hotel. That she at depot here, wa-i with Miss Diught ery, That he asked how his wife and children were. Aked him to stay over walked out with him on one or two oc-; until next day and go to Wilmington casionB and that ho had asked her to! with him. His son had been married let him keep company with !ier sU adi- j aho it 7 years, had three children. Up lv. This Bhe consented t and Pace b(- : on cross examination said he saw his came a fnqient visitor at Lie home of her sister, Mrs. L K. Tin ia I on Han cock street where she was staying at j the time. She then told of s 'veral oth er incidents which had but liUle bearirg on the case. One Saturday night he, Pice, suggested that they iro down to Morehead City on the following r'ay. She consented to tnis and they spent the day at that resort and upon thiir return to New Bern Pace p-oposed to mariiage to her and she acc pted him. That they Bet the date for sometime in August. A few days 'ater Pace called upon her and prevaded upon her to go Wilmington within a day or two and they would be married there. She con sented to this and they went to that city on July 20ih. Upon their arrival there thay went to a hotel and register ed as man and wife. Went up to a ; room on the second floor. That Pace j had influenced her under the promise of marmge within a few hours, hive improper relations with him. Af t r they had been down to lunch, Pace went out for the purpose of curing a I license, but returned withi'i a short j while and said that they would be com pelled to return to this city to secure a ; license. This they did and Pace made no attempt to marry her after their re I turn. During her evidence she told of many incidents that occurred during the ! time that she had known Pace but these had hut little bearing on the case. Miss Daughtery was kept on the stand several hours, ami although she ! went through a very rigid cm-is exam ination, she stuck to praci.cally the son and Miss Daughtery at the depot here at midnight on the 15th inst. Mrs. Pace, wife of the defendant was next placed on the Btand. Said thev had been married 7 years, lived at Rich mond Vh., after leaving there she went to Wake county to live, that her hus band had visited her several times since he came to NewBern. H. N. Pace was then put on the stand, said prior to coming here he re sided in Richmond, had been marr ed 7 years, came here Mar 23 1911 and went to work in the N S Railroad shops. Visited his wife while he was here and tried to get her to come to New Item to live. Met Miss Daughtery about 2 weeks after he came here at Godley's boarding houce at 25 Hancock street. Told Miss Daughtery he was married, that he had told her so a few days after he met her. Told of taking her to a ro wing picture show and of their trip to M- r 'head City, and also of I falrtnnr tw.r t Ih j naajunffor flluhnn ctno ! nignt at 12 o'clock to meet his father. He then went into the details in regerds to the Wilmington trip and all that oc curred there, Also told of a buggy ride they had in this city and what occurred then. The case will be resumed at the open ing of today's session and will doubtless be concluded this afternoon. All during the day Miss Daughtery's aged mother sat within the bar. her head bowed down with the grief she has suffered during the past few weeks. At times her eyes wi re filled wi h tears and one could e isily gee that she had Final Arrangements For Trans I feting Franchise to K. Carl i Iiiiieun. jGreensboro, Oct. 4. - A meeting was hld in the parlor of the Guilford hotel Monday afternoon by the original in corporators of the Raleigh, (harlotte aAd Souihern Railroad, and the final transactions for turning over the frsn chise, which was eecured at the Inst legislature, to E C. huncari, of Ral eigh, were carried through. Mr. Dun can and his associates, whoee names have not been divulgel, expect to get busy right away in making prepara tions for building the road, nd will soon get into the fipd with the sur veyp. The price paid for the franchi.-e was not made known. Mr. Duncan is very enthusiastic over the futura promotion and building of the road, and steps wiil I e taken at once toward seiuring the proper capital fjr financing the proposition. It is es timated that from $7.0R).i.iH) to $10, 000,000 will he necessary to put the line in operation, and that from one to three years wiil be required for the construction. The proposed road will be about 1 11 miles in length, and according to the original plan will ho extended from Rdeigh to Charlotte via Pittsboro, Al bemarle an 1 Ashboro. It seems to be the policy of Mr. Duncan to carry this plan out. The road will tap th" old C. F. & Y. V. near Siler City, and will pass thro' the manufacturinu district of Randolph county, which will incdu.le Cedar Falls, Franklinville and Ranneur. A branch j line is proposed to extern! fr.im Home point near Pittsboro to Greensboro via! Saxapahaw, Haw River and Burlington, a distance of between f0 aid Go miles By reason of its connection with the Norfolk and Southern at Kaleigh, the propose! road will giv-. Charlotte di rect connection with Norfolk. The IUleigh, Chtrlotle am! Southern Riilroad will pass through a new sec tion of unlimited resource-, especially of timber and water power. It will go near the great Whitney plant, which is rapidly neiring comple ion. It will give to the counties through which it passes an east and west line through a territo ry for a radius of 4(1 miles each way. I A DfitiBLE PROTECTION, i People who deposit money in a bank are entitle! t. r .e most complete protection that can be thrown around .t. All funds entrusted to the care of this bank, m addition to being safeguarded by careful, conservative management and Capital of $'0,000 (0, are furthr protected by the fact that its affairs are regularly subjected to thorough exnn.inatii n by a Certified Public Accountant, thus assuring absolute ac curacy in every detail of business passing through the bank. same story which she has i elated ad j the sympathy of everyone in the cjurt along. The defendant's Uwyers tried in jr0))m Mig3 Dauhtery's sister, Mrs vain 10 oreaK aown ner evnience and prove that the improper relations she had with the defendant were of herown Eiave You Bought The Child fens School Hose? We have just received a full line of "SHAW KNIT" Hosiery for childrens wear Every pair fully guaranteed. tojngton Dry Goods Co. a, GREATEST TION OF THE AGE. The First National Taxi Type writer. North Carolina's great est invention, can now be seen at the Gaston Hotel, where sub- scnption tor stock can be pro ,'rx cured upon application to, -1 '.'.. H.iWITCOVERa; accord and with her full consent, but in tliis they failed. Mr. Foy L. Perkins, steward at the (I is ton Hotel, was the neit witness I placed on the stand. He stated that ! Miss Daughtery worked at the Gaiton i Hotel for two years and tint during 1 this time she conducted herself well Had betn told by her that she intended giving up her position an I get married. Had Been Pace a few times but was not acquainted with him. Mannie Daughtery, colored, the pant ry woman at the Giston Hotel, said she bad known Miss Honrietia iiaughtery f -r a number of years. Tna-. she Cold her that she was going to V 'ilnriiii jton to lie married to Pace. She also told of Miss Daughtery's physical condition when sha returned from Wilmirgton. Mr. J. R. Fleming stated that he lived in Wilmington and staid at the Orton Hotel. That he saw Pace and Miss Daughter; at lh hot-d on the date claimed by the prosecution. That both occupied the asms room. Mr. C T. Bennett Utrd tnat he was proprietor of the Gallon ILjIuI, knew Miss Daughtery wa In h employ, tod whits ther conducted herself in the proper way and that be had a high re grd for ber. " .Bob Daughtery. one of the colored barbers at tlx GaMft Hotel, mated that be bad heartfM las Daughter? stats tbat 2 c was going to . marry ber. "; Dr. Z, V. Parker, dentist, and U. P. Drfwity Coiiestor, J. t Cameron, U t4. Ihst they knew Mi, Diughury add thai her character was f- jod. Se Wra( othet wHfiftH were Ud placed Ml tlx sli-vd and testified at tj Miss Du- ghtery 'g good eharMter. -. .al TmdsU atated that b was brother Iff law ot M ia UenrletU tay ll t'ery,''tbat U knew U. K, Paeo tod tbat b bad vklUd JQaw Daugbtery at bis faotBC Kaiw that Mia JDiogktery and Ps4 wr it bo married," 114 two coo- sratlot4 with f aca,'ooo at bis boos too blhof t lh lalL . Told of bring uif Miss dioghtory to too Jail to a. Poeo at his rsta ' Tbft faro' offsrod to roarty hf It tbat tj m but, that Mix DaughUn tf0L , ' . I iH?--7- At this Juncture eourC look iscfai uotfl S30 o'clock. ' 'J I .': . - - night PErioHr- At The Athens Samuel P. ' Phillips & Co., presenung the j sensational melodrama, All For! Her. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT Our Fall stock of Clothing, Mens Kirmshings, Shoes, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, N otions, Ladies Tailored Suits, Millinery, etc., is arriving daily. Our stock this Fall and Winter will be the largest and most up-to-date we have ever carried and the public is invited to call and inspect our stock and prices before buying. REBATE TICKETS ON ALL PURCHASES. WE WILL TAKE YOUR MEASURE FOR YOUR FALL SUIT AT A VERY SMALL ADVANCE OVER STOCK SUITS. J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE DEP'T STORE. Supreme Court Decisions L K. Tind'e, who lives on Hancock street, sad beside her mother and sh ton, seemed to greatly 'ejl the great Bffl'Cion which has befallen the family. As halbeenprevi usly rum red, Mrs. Pace of Wake coun'y, wife of the de fendant, came into tie court room with her husband yesterday morning end took a seat beside hitr. She carried her liahy in her arms during the early part of the day. From appearance she ia a woman who has suffered a great deal of sorrow and much sympathy was expressed in her behalf. The court room was crowded all during the d ly and it was necessary for the Judge to have the Sheriff make them keep to their seats. There is a large number o( jvitne s s on both tiles that have not yet Kiven their evidence anil these will be placed on the stand today. After H. N. Psce had concluded bia teiti, onony, several character witnesses fr Pace weio introduced. Court ad jaining at 12:10 a. m. to rmet again this 9 a. on. The following cases of local interest were handed down yesterday hy the State Supreme Court : Morton vh Blades, allirmed. Carteret Lodge vh Hillingur, allirmed. DIED. At his reddence 10 King street W. 1 Taylor Dunn, age 55 years and 1 month, j Funeral services will be conducted at his residence this aiterno.m by the Rev, J. H. Hurley at 4 o'clock. Interment ia Cedar Crove cemetery. A good pencil free with every 5c. tablet. M. E. Whitehursl &Co. Crealore Opera House Monday NltfU. An event in the musical worl I of thla city will bo the apearance of Sig. Creatore aril Hit llnd Oct. !lth. If Creator could describe the force which emanates frim him when he takes the baton he might be able to answer the The following other owes were d"a i q'ton; wtim is genius; no one can hat U t, but everyone poted of during the day's sesnon. A true bill was found by the grsnd jury in the ca.e of th State vs. George Crorkerbam. olo'el charged wltb burglafirng the homo of Raodoll Wil liams, also colored faw weeks ago. Crockerbam was brought Into court and plead not guilty io the bill of in dictment A special vrfnire of 60 m was ordered summons I .to try tho esoo. 1 The will b eilled this morning. - Flora Pudly, colored, iead guilty to a. charge of an assault 'with a, deadly menpon. Sontoneed to a term of li mon' bs to the eoonty jail. Wm Chapmio was found guilty of Mi asolt wkh t doadJy woapoa.! bonleo cod to torn of 8 moqtho on Lh coon tyrood. " xb;':l: .'V1 Boanulos Ward, colored, plood f ol!ty to a eharra of tarry lot oncoaJ4 woapv ooa. Upon reeooimendatlotj front the olicltof prayer efjndgmtit was ton- llouoi tod tho dcTandaotordorod to pay tb oaU of tho cast. ' ? j iobo GilletU, colorsd. ploaj n( golHlr t k charge Of an aawott with a dtsdiy weapoa apon flooelta Hantsf, Tho jury raiurtW a verdict of, goiltr ainxl tho 4 frmlaht was ntned to teoi otfli tnontharn tho county roa-U. i , 4 - u-ty.-i Don't eay ; ':thfty hiven't f6t it", tilt you've"; tried J. f " ' M f? ! C ell what it it, but everyone feels thai Creatore baa it. Tbe spirit of it travU over the house, eloc trifles every mem ber of the band and makes people in the audience shout with pleasure and tremble with appreciation. The Ahi villa Cltiin lant February saiH. "Wiz ard of the Baton Is Great Creatore. Musical triumph last night at the audi torium. Peerleim loader provel rliim that be baa Um flnet band in the world. Proving beyond all tjuostioo his claim to tupsriority tho great Creators de lighted- two laro audieness at the Auditorium yesterday after and evso Ing. ' It It no oxaggsration to atate that m band artist who has tvor visit ed IsbtVlllo etoaled sOch a lattllng and favorable lipproaton at did thia mag al&oont leaW of a maUfcleM organ iia tlow.'i' While Cfsstira' bas inannorlsma decidedly lodif dual, ho l roagrMrtto and bit fervent ipirit OMnmuolcaled Ittvl 10 his bUvoraand to bia addistWa. . H baod rendered a fltvakal prograoj of tna b grMat.oicelloneo and of wife rang. Uraaaea and teeds vied with Wh ether la rare, phrasing and- delictto oxpre: slon- aod the aodience wal it tlnt'i rsrriod awe tb the amotioM f thai tnrntlj which moQnUd to, tb . domo of the big Auditorium.',, ; i All aeato o . balcooy reserved fir white people. First two rows 1i eents, ell t.th.rs M rit. Suhcrilr to lest m f: 4 '! n.f Jl.tl. All on sle flow st The Smith Premier mm VISIBLE TYPEWRITER MODEL It). Acme of Perfection in 'uiistruction and Service. 0 STORE PROBABLY YOU ARE INTERESTED You ought to be interested in the new Winter Clothes. Probably you are. You would enjoy seeing and trying on the attractive garments we are now showing and we urge you to do so at your earliest convenience. You may not be ready to buy yet, but you are certainly ready to look. We are ready to show you. Whether you are interested in $ 1 0 garments or $45 ones, or some price in between, you will find a real large assortment here and the qualities at' each; pricer represent values unap- iilrMilii f "m r. fx. i If V I : : 4 V? .v - 4.' V,!.n l' 'i t' - t r t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1911, edition 1
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