Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW BERN BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY 3SS Tfte Working Man's Bank Account w EN who we employed by the day or week rarely have very nspch notice before they arc. laid off. This means that the working man of all men should have .a little money aaved up and hare it deposited safely in the bank. . This, bank in, vite the aceoaots of working men and their fami'ies . Interest is paid on savings accounts at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded twice a year. Your money will help you earn money, if deposited with this bank. ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK ARE ALSO INVITED. I St cm IN THE NAME Of All That's Good, Beautiful And To Be Desired, Give Us Your Attention. If we ever admonished you wisely in our lives it is when we tell you, possess your soul in patience and wait. For an opportunity as rare as "angels visits, as scarce as radium in pound packages, to put it plain ly, it's another evidence of the immortal truth. It is with pleasure to ourselves and profit to you that we announce that there will be held at our piace 61 Pollock street an advantage meeting, be ginning WEDNESDAY JUNE 26 AID WILL HOLD GOOD TO JULY 4IH. For the first three days there will be given away 300 pieces of Music Enquire at the counter for conditions etc. nils in a snn.m m m J. M. MITCHELL & CO. 61 POLLOCK ST. PHONE 288 The place to buy your Spring or Summer Suit at prices" within reason. I absolutely guarantee satisfaction. New line of samples just received. Call and inspect my Mock. F. f.!. COM, Mant lailsr, 108 Middle 6., Jfeir Bern, N.O? ffRYAH'SlDEFEATr SHOCKS HIM Uses Plain Language in Discuss ing Action of the 'National Committee. Baltimore, June 25. William J. Bryan net defeat t the bands of the Democratic National Committee, which ratified Alton B, Parker last night for temporary chairman, by a vote of SI for Parker, 29 for James and B swMSo-J man. - Chairman Norman E. Mack and P. L. Hall, of Nebraska, went to Mr. Bryan in an effort to arrange a com promise, but failed. When the session of the committie was resumed at 7 P, M , Parker was selected. B ryan declared he would never con sent to Parker a election, charging that Parker had been brought out by Thom as r. Kyan, August Belmont and Charles F. Murphy. He vebmently declared that if Parker did not know these were bis backers be was unfit to preside. The light between progressives and conservatives will begin when thegrav- el falls at noon today in the convention hall. The vote on the chairmanship will show which element will control the convention. Kyan and his sines are here, peraor. ally directing their forces. Bryan men assert that Kyan made one his attorn eyts Elihu Root, chairman of the Chic ago convention, and through Parker, another of his attorneys, seeks to dominate the Baltimore convention, Parker denies that be is Kyan a man. Talk of Bryan for President is heard on all sides. Scores of delegates say they are ready to vote for him the moment they are released from their instructions, Wood row Wilson is proposed an his running mate. Wilson men say he will not accept second place, but the Bryanites believe he would d so to insure a progressiva ticket. THE COMMONER GETS HOT. In a searching arraingement of the National Committee for its action in selecting Judge Alton B. Parker for temporary chairman of the Baltimore Convention, 'William Jennings ' Bryan last nipht charged that those voting for Parker were controlled by the Bel mont Ryan Murphy interests. Wilh set jaw and flashing eye, Bryan willingly accepted the challenge to battle nnl declaired that he would re sumo the fight against Parker on the iloor of the convention today. Ho declared that the people who were trying to control the Democratic Convention, were "in close copartner ship with the crowd that nominated Taft in Chicago. With great earnestness, Mr. Bryan asserted that "having enabled a mini mum of the Republicans to override the will of the majority of the Republicans id Chicago, they are now here to enable a minimum of the Democrats to over ride a inajotity in this convention," Without mincing words, the Com moner charged that "there was not a great exploiting in'erest in the coun try that was not represented in the lobbies of the hotels here." In short snappy language he averred that there "was not a corrupt influence in American politics but was being used to further this." He asserted that if Judge Pai ker were in ignorance of the interests which had made bis selection by the National Committee possible ha 'did not deserve the support of any roan who has a right to call himself a Democrat." ... . I IN ME .'PROPORTION OF SURPLUS D UNDIVIDED r-: - - PBORTS TO CAPITAL ' . THE NATIONAL BANK " - JOF NEW BERNE, N. C." " , - :?;.;-.; : ' stands : :ff-:": FIRST among the banks of the City THIRD among the National Banks of ; therState . ' : i No Race Suicide In This Ltnoir County V - Family. KioBton, 'June 26 The 20th addition to the family of W.iH. Heath a farm er of Carr'a township, Greene county, ia announced. Mr. flea ta Is a well to do farmer of middles age and Mrs, Heath is some years younger than her husband. The numerous members of the Heath household are of kll ages and sizei and comprise one ( th happiest families in the section Several are' grown, and all of them roobost and healthy. We have a complete line of Fruit' Jars 'and Jar Rub bers, at the right prices,: y J "i w ;V - -. -' , , And as ft has Surplus and Undivided Profits amounting to $106,000 and Capital amounting to $100,000, it has a place on the National Bank Roll of Honor, which includes only banks having arplus and Undivided Profits equal to or exceeding their Capital ctfu k. BashightHdw.Co; .. . jt la-aassBjAMaBaaBaBBBBBaBsaBB -. " ' 1 -j- i ... . - . "" ' Brewer Dowdy. - - fn?- - - - Kinaton, June 25. -Mr. Ray Brewer and Miss Anne.te Dowdy, of ' Oriental, were married at the Methodist parson age in this city Sunday, morning, by Rev. C. S. Love. Only a few witnessed the ceremony. The bride is the sister of Mrs, Clarence Wooten, of this city, whom she will visit for several weeks. AMERIGflriS ABE ;: F0RCEDT0 PAY Drunken Rebels Demand That They Give Up Large Sums of Money. El Paso. Texas, June 24, Seventeen Americana in Velardena, fifty milea wast of Torreon, ftfexfeo, and about 300 milea south of the international border, recently wi lined up against a bam whilaaaaif-dusen drink-erazed brig ands) who called themselves rebels, brandished guns in their faces and threatened summary execution unless a million dollars raosom waa forthcom ing. The rebels halted their threata when $3,600 in gold was paid them. The story was told by a party of witnesses who arrived here today. Americans, they said, had feared the consequences of a revelation of their plight through official channels, snd only with the routing of rebel columns un der Generala Cam pa and Argumedo, af ter nearly two months of depredations, had the facta begun to come to light Camda reached the city of Chihuahua with 600 men out of a force of 3,000 men, became involved in a quarael with General Pascual Orocco and was jailed. General Argumedo, however, wi h about 1,800 men. is now reported in the State of Durango pursued by the Fed eral commander, .General Blannquet. Argumedo, it ia reported, ia attempt Ing to cut his way southward to form a junction with the Ztpatistss in the ex treme south of Mexico. At Velardena Federal volunteers captured by General Carapa were executed in email squads Rebel officers vied with one another for the privilege of conducting the ex ecutions. One of the pitiable sights was the killing of a Federal volunteer about 66 years old by a rebel sold er hardly out of bis , teens. A man arriving here tod iy told of finding near Torreon eiven bodies hor ribly disfigured and mutilated. One of them was a woman. This act is charg ed to the Federal forces. ALT018 PARKER You say your ice cream was not properly mixed? Then you didn't make the mixture in an Alaska from J. S. Basnisht Hdw. Co. Mr. Cny B. Cox Posses. News was received in this city yes terday of the death of Mr. Guy B. Cox which occurred at Aaheville Monday mgnt wnere the deceased bad gone in the interest of his health. The remains will reach this city this morning and the funeral will be con ducted from the train. Son Shoots His Father's Assailant. Mayfield, Ky., June 25 After Rufus Billington had mortally wounded Alvin Wheeler, a fbbacco planter. Wheeler's son shot Billington. Billington is in jail. Wheeler and Billington had heen at odds since Wbeeler attempted to check the liquor traffic In this section. lEED MLLON A FORMERS Enraged II t r "s Terpcr. Taft Urges Congress to Make Im mediate; Provisions For 'i. Mimic Warfare. " Washington, June, 25th. -r President Taft yesterday sent a special message to Congress recommending the immedi ate appropriation of $1,360,000 for nse of thowar'department io.4h joint ma neuvers of the regular army . and the natioual guard next month, The preti dent also asked the appropriation :of $168,000 for urgent necessities of the war department. .Both items were In the general . army appropriation : bill which the president vetoed, r r K The message waa referred to the committee on military affairs after Chairman Hay indicated that action would be taken to enable the war de partment and l be national guard to go ahead with plana for the maneuvers. The first will be at , Manassas, Vs., be ginning on July 6lh, .: . It la stated at the . war department that the projected maneuvers will be so much larger than anything of the kind ever attempted before in this country that they may fairly claim to equal in extent the annual maneuvers of the great European military powers, - According to plnns announced among the state organizations, which are to pirtu i file ri t't jo'-1 maneuvers with t' a X':-". jt fs?'--y t- : , ' ., J.'y C t 8, DEFEATS BRYA Is Chosen as Temporary Chairman of the Democratic Natioual Convention. Special to Journal. . Baltimore, June 25. The Democrat ic National Convention was called CD order shortly afternoon today, by Chan man Normsn E. Mack. The call of the convention was read, the invocation be ing made by Cardinal Gibbons. On the announcement of the officers for tbe temporary organization. Judge Alton B. Parker for Chairman, the first opposition was developed by William Jennings Bryan, he nominating Sena tor J. W. Kern, of Indiana for chair man. The speech was variously re ceived by applause and jeers. The In diana aenator declined and returned the compliment by nominating the Ne braskan, tbe nomination being accep ted. Judge Parker was placed in nomina tion by Bell, of California, who made a a great apeech. On roll call for temporary chairman the vote was Parker 678, Bryan 609; the North Carolina vote was 16 for Parker and 9 for Bryan. ' There is a feeling that Mr. Bryan is scheming to get hold of the Wilson delegates and secure the presidential nomination himself. The sentiment for Underwood is growing stronger thile the Wilson strength appears on the de cline. The following ia the program sched uled for tomorrow and Thurpduy. Wednesday Convention called to or der by temporary chairman; opening prayer, report of committee on creden-' tiala (tbia report fixes the permanent! roll of the convention) ; report of com mittee on permanent organization; speech of permanent chairman; report of com nittee on rules and order of business; report of committee on reso lutions (this report is the platform of the party): orrer of further business of convention fixed by rules committee. lbursday Jall to order by perma nent chairman; opening prayer, speech es placing presidential candidates in nomination; roll c ill of states to record their votes for candidates, continued until one candidate receives two-thirds of votes; speeches placing vice-presi dential candidates in nomination; roll call of States until selection is made; announcement of members of new na tional committee: adjojrnment sine die. 1,000 men and women want ed at once at J. J- Baxter's big sale. Mrs. Thaw Fears For Her Own Life. White Plains. N. Y., Jun 25. "I don't intend to. have Thaw come dvt and shoot me next," Evelyn Thaw told the court when the bearing waa resum ed befoer Justice Keogh. of Harry Thaw's efforts for release from Mattes wan. Evelyn appeared as chief witness against iter husband, Her startling declaration of fear that Harry would kill her if he emerged from the insane asylum came after persistent probing by Thaw's lawyer, who tried to make Evelyn tell that Dr. Flint told her to testify in s hesitating manner at the 1909 hearing. Evelyn parried counsel for -awhile, then retaliated with her statement that abe held Thaw's release in terror. - Earlier she admitted that at Thaw's first trial in 1907 she testified that Thaw was sane, , Shipwrecked Sailors Safe. , Mew York. June 25. Tbe Norwegian steamer Medeironae, arrived from King ston yesterday, bringing Captain Chsae and six, shipwrecked seamen of the schooner - Boesner abondoned at aea," Jane 9, off Hatteras, and was ' later t iwed here by the destroyer Seneca. Gompers and Others Again Held Guilty. ' Washington; June ?5. Samuel Gom- pars, Frank Morrison and John Mitchell labor leader, were held guilty of con tempt Of court by the supremecourt of the District of Columbia in connection with the court's injunction in the Bucks Stove and Range boycott .case. They will appeal to the United States su preme court which reversed , their for mer conviction. "V ' - - i Juatica Wright sentenced Gompers to one year, Mitchell to nine months and Morriaon to six months. v Evcrjlcdy is ' t-!!iir2 nboi't C:r.t:r'a Vi sale. II.ive jxj 4t ; FAITHFU L BA1I I1G SERVICE Io serving its' patrons this bank aim, to be faithful to their best interests at all times. The account of each depositor is handled courteously and nothing is left undone that will make the re lations between the patron and the bank pleasant and profitable. Accounts subject to check are invited in any sums and 4 per cent compound interest is paid on savings. fcSiniiM iiiiiinuiTni.,inniiiiiiiiini?ininimiimttrrmirrrrrTTTTiniiiiw miililllllirmrtmS sqiiiiiiiiwtiiiiiiuiiimiiiiipmuiiiiw mnmnnranri n i i ii jiiii UUlSI uuuu Our sale has been a great success, far greater than we expected, es pecially when there are so many sales by other merchants on at the same time. And the only reason we can assign for our big success is the fact that OUR PRICES ARE IRE LOWEST No man or woman is going to throw their money away. Prices talk and Will continue to talk in our big store till these goods are moved. We need the money and have de cided to continue our sale one week longer. 'i We have great many goods that could not be shown at first that we are putting out daily and ask the public to come in and see our prices before buying. , .aq . ; , J. J, BAXTER EtS TOeU - DEP'T SyOBI ThESDOP THAT'S DIFFERENT t if - ''''Xi : : only specials : ?: t ; ) :: ,s , Everymother we are going to close out oar Hoe of Boys Wash Suits, Blouses and ShirtsTWo are selling them far-below cost, -' 1 v ; some: bargains: 1.50 Chamlray, Qalatia and Ltnnen Baits now. 856.. " " ,' . 2.50 Galatea and BeppT- .'i - ,v r Tl. 75 -. ' 3.0U Kepp. . v . , m' Boys Blouses and Shirts ftOc. : now ; 40o , l w - 75cT - 55c ri Ui V- $1.00 rU K T."- goo . Ar:'.r srecid for men, Ssiarday cn!y. -,Thrce lots cf Znzl .T ,:i:::3iSi:rJ27c;cciJr8 25c.s ' - i 1 s , "If It Cotnps From Ta Chop- That's T "erent IlV Chici
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 26, 1912, edition 1
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