Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 28, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ml NUMBER 76 NEYJ BERN. K02TII CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28. 1912 . THIRTY-FIRST YCUI NEW BERN BAniUfJG AND TRUST COMPANY " -t NIWBERN.N.C V i A. Pin A BUILD WISELY. SAVINGS ecc uht id like aroek for safety, as the foundation for r permanent and com fortable fortune. To hope for-wealth from .speculation is as unwise as to expect to build perms- . neatly on shifting sands. The elements .of security , and income are oombined in a savings account with th'a large Bank and Trust Company. , 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts. Ml If 11 HE NAME NotmmTG' -speeches STILL GOING ON AT 2 AVrf; 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. ' i For an opportunity as rare as angels visit 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 1 piace 61 Pollock street an advantage meeting, be- hjinfling WEDNESDAY JUNE 26 . ADD WILL HOLD GOOD TO JULY 4TH. For the first three days there will be given away 300 pieces of Music Enquire at the counter for conditions etc HUE Mil If SIIH 1 .Elffl w J. M. MITCHELL & CO. 61 POLLOCK ST. PHONE 288: Underwood And Clark Had Been Presented Amid Tremendous Uproar. Progrsslveness The Watch Word Of The Con vention. . Baltimore, June 27. The vote of New York with the Wilson crowd, in the South Dakota contest, is variously commented, open. .Wilson followers were jubilant. Those who are unbiased do not believe it has any bearing oo the Presidential situation, for it is well known that only that great leader Mur phy, really knows . who will get the New York vote, when the Presidential roll call is made. OOMS RISE AND FALL. The varying effects of committee re ports, contest- decisions, etc., is teen in the talk on the presidential aspirants. Under wood and Wilson have ;been on the top wave today, while Harmon and Clark have been on the ware. There : ia the continued talk of a dark horse. ' Even open talk that Bryan may work j it to have himself nominated. He re ! f usea to bnenly declare himself favor 1 V.1 tn -w.AlJa. tan una li. .uio w ouj vnuuiun..' viw wmjw will not sjand for, nomination. In the face of these protest he is the most active man and moat conspicuous and energetic force of the entire conven tion. . x A PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM. Good workwat accomplished in ma' icing the platform stand for progreas- iveness. It will have a vital affect up on the-voters, and make the Democrat ic party notably stand for wbat the country wants., progreeaiveneai, as op posed to Republican etandputism The spirit of the platform was to be seen ia the speech of Chairman Ollie James, who flayed, 'big interests' and spoke for a policy that favored the people. He was particularly complimentary in speaking of the South. BRYAN SUPPORTERS NOISY. The Bryan supporters, both in and out of the convention: have been con fDicuously -noisy today. Even in the hotel corridors there are heard shouts for "Bryan." . Baltimore. June7. It was.lt o'clock tonight before the convention reached! the business of nominating presidential candidates. . Earlier in the evening it was partially agreed iat the conven tion! should adjourn at 2 am, un til rioon Friday' when it was thought the nominations would be closed. ' Oacar W. Underwood wad placed in nomination in a great speech by Senator John. H. Bankhead of Alabama. Long and repeated cheering greetei the mention of the name of Underwood. Champ Clark waa named as a presi dential nominee by Senator Eugene E. Reed of New Hampshire, the speech earning a tremendous uproar in the convention hall. At 2 a. m: Friday, the nominating speeches were still going on. The place to buy your Spring or Summer Suit at prices . 1 within reason. I absolutely, guarantee satisfaction. . New"' -i . r - ... - - - . , . " ; line ,f samples just received.' Call and inspect my stock. F.' tl. CHADWiCK; Merchant Tailor, :: 108 Middle 'Sb. Ne w Bern, K.CL I -ill' iHiltJIUkTrrTrill !, 1 Hi',""-" .. 11 -'. '-mj "Minim . ii i i jlll.jmmtmmmBm-f-mmmmmmm--9a m..i mm I I v the ; paoPOBTiQa,, of- surplus hid. ymoED K- 'VvPKIflTSjO WW- 'II f OFFICER, FACES COUBTpII. Is Charged With. Inefficiency In Connection.., With Treatment of Sick Soldiers. Savannah, Ga., June 27th. -The trial Dy court martial of Mxjor Woodbury, the chief surgeon at Fort Screven, is to begin today at the fort The officers of the court, which will be headed by Col. James Parker, of the Eleventh Cavalry, now at FVrt Oglethorpe, are already arriving? Several of them will go to Fort ScieveU. ' It is understood the charge against Major Woodbury is inefficiency in connection with the treat ment of several cases of the Georgia poet. ' The accused officer is prepared to make a vigorous defense. He is to be represented by Captr H. W. Bunn of the Seventy-second Company, Coast Ar tiller y Corps, as military counsel. Ma jor Woodbury states that the charges are all technical and that they date back, for some time. The court will sit this morning, and it is expected the ease will require two or three days to conclude. wiLsorrs m -LOUDLY CHEERED Empire Musical Comedy Co., at; The Atens, 10 Pretty Girls, Special scenery, Laugh provok ing acts. All Is In Readiness For Big right. East Las Vegas, N. M., June 27 The arena in which the Flynn-Jobnsen battle for the heavy-wain he champion ahip of the world will be fought here on July 4. is complete and everything is in readiness for the bout. Johnson has trained down to 215 pounds and will make 212 by the day of the battle. Flynn weights 190 and will weight in at about 188, according to his statement. Solicitor General Tenders Resignation. You say your ice cream was not properly mixed? Then you didn't make .the mixture : in an Alaska from J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. : Hopes With high School Girl, ,. Macon, Ga., June 27. Ralph Gray- eon, of Vienna, Va,; who has been re- lidmg' here1 with his uncle, W, E. Gray son, a prominent contractor, for ssveral months, eloped wib Mies Ruth Jackson, a pretty l?-year-old graduate of the Macon -High School. ? The details of the elopement Were- not made known uatil the return of the' pair, s ". 8 J,-- tBWrtSWSMWmBBWsMBBkSSBBBwa...''- . ' , Burned to Pea ft. v SEJATIONAU'BM- V.J0F NEW BERNE. CT;".: MRS l among i the: banks of. the City. ; THIRD among the National Banks of 1 ... ' . . a the State . w rt f rjd as it has Surplus and Undivided Profits amounting to ?105,000?anJ C '-4 amounting to flOO.OOO, it has a place on the National Bank Koll f V nor, v.l,kn Jnclnils only" banks having Surplus and Uru'lvk! ' ' v ": to or e; V,v V 'r C;-y-Ui ttor'k. ' ' . Dawapn, Ga.. Jioe 27th. Mrs.' Lou Johnson; an elderly widow," living alone on her f arid bear here, Was burned to deatb yesterday antf her nme destroy ed by fire. ' Relatives : state that the woman had large 'sums of money -see re ted about her Home. ; Thy express the belief that she aas murdered, robbed and the house set on fire... Local police are investigating. . ' . t 5:C9 p. m. and 8:00 p. ia. er.tcrLia.r.cr.ts st Jhe Athccs. Cold Sun Spots as Big as 23 Aneelcas. Washington, June 27. Prederick W. Lehmann, . Solicitor General of the United States, has placed his resigna tion in the President's bands .Bis sue ceasor has practically been, cboteo. Lehmann Js a Democrat and ia regarded by many as a possibility for Attorney General ifthe Democratic administra tion gets into power.' Lehmann ' has been prominently mentioned for a place on the Supreme Court bench, Lehmann will return to St Louis, . his homej to practice Jaw, when President Tsft has appointed Lloyd W. Bowers as his suc cessor, r .. Frenchman Wins Prize. Dieppe, France," June 27th. Boillet, driving a French Peugeot machine, recently- wtn the automobile grand prize, eompletingjhs distance of 1,540' fcijo meters about 956 miles, 7 fourlongs) in the elapsed time of 13 hours 68 minutes 23 seconds, at an average hourly speed of 110 kilometers' (about 68 miles end 11 fourlongs. , 1 - Pasadena, Cat, June 27. The largest sun cpot which has been detected within a year, a coal patch on the sun's sur face, 10,000 miles in diameter, though us maak onthe seventeen-inch imr-t at the Mount . Wilson Obsorvi iy niiiiif-ures 1 ut a fifth of an inch ec" s n Ilosv und. r o!v 1 Everybody is talkfng abdnt Baxter' , big "sale. Have . yoa been to see him? - " " " -; Great Simmons Club at Morganton. ' Cam Morrison's speech in Morganton, according tp The Messenger, was fo 1 w ed by the organisation of a Simmons club with a membership of 678. which has been sine increased to nesrly one thou sand. The s Messenger further aays; 'The Simmons demonstration Saturday has cansed the friends of ..Governor Kitchen to bestir themselves and they are working like beavers in behalf of their favorate. It is generally conced ed that Burke county is overwhelmingly for Senator- Simmons, but- this does not deter or discourage the Governor's friends. In the meantime, Judge Clark's friends are not making as much fuss aa seme of them, but when the ballots are counted in November, - the votes cast for him will cause many to open ' their' eyes." x'" -"v. VV.?V: - Officers Must Stand Trial, ; Cincinnati, O., June 27. President Fattrraon en.l other orVinlSjOf the Na t , 1 C 'l r ' ' r (.' ; - ;, mi --t ' ' It 1 f r ii e i V. I v' " '. 'i tf I' t !n t )., i-. J T r I . - ' '' ' i r t Vast Auditorium A Seething Mass of Waving Flags and Bau uess. . Baltimore, June 27 Convention visi tors at last night's session were given all that excitement, turmoil and red blooded enthusiasm which frequently sweeps aside opposition witli a tuddeo blow. The intensity of the pent-up feel nfe of delegates , end audience alike wi s shown to the fullest txient. It boil' d oer and almost shook the solid armory building to its foundations with its roar and its prolonged and deep cheers and shouts. The outburst came during a stubbo n fight over the adoption of the unit-rule. This had been reported favorably by a majority of the committee on rules and order of business. Congressman J. Har ry Covington, of the First Marylatd district, chairman. It was opposed in a minority report made by Cengressman Henry, of Tex as. The issue was soon joined and the fight was on. The session began peaceably enough. Only an occasional oommentof approval was heard as the two reports were read. It seemed as if the vast audience and most of the delegates were slow in digesting fully what the adoption or rejection of this plank meant. lnat It ws vital to the after pro ceeding.! of the body Ht length struck (f e throng. When it did strike, it struck bard. At first an occasional buzz of excite ment showed how tense was the feel ing. That this i ule meant everything in the choosing of a candidate at las' went home throughout the length and breadth of the hall. It snized all at the same time and .on ly awaiUd some favorable opportunity to let loose the flood" gates of a long pent up enthusiasm. " It was the magic neme of Wilson which actrd ss the "open sesame" for the bottled enthusiasm. It was John W. Peck, of Ohio, who used it and raised such a tumultuous storm of ear racking cheers and roars of approval, the like of which has never before bten seen ar heard in Baltimore,, Mr. Peck waa speaking against the majority report when he referred to Governor Wilson, He had declared that it is proposed by thie majority report to take away from Ohio the right it has alwaya been accorded to unified Action in the national convention. "Thisj Jie said, "is the position tiken by the great progressive Gover nor of Neto Jersey" and the storm broke. It broke good and hard. The vast auditorium was soon a seething mass of waving flags and handkerchiefs. Men and women stood up and shouted as they never shouted before. The men stood on chairs and endeavored to climb on one another's back . to get higher and yell louder. , It was a spontaneous outburst. There seemed to be no holding" back in any quarter and it all came so quickly that ft caught the whole res as a cj clone catches' a forest and soon had the gal l.ries wild and feverish. v Like scenes have been wilneesed be fore, tut never outside a national con vert, in halL It is nuiy the united ftvjr of the whole country concentrat ed withirra limited space which could produce such a scene. ... Facing defeat with Clark, the Ryan- Belmont-Murphy combination is throw- ng the full force of its strength direct ly against Wilson..- With these forces against nim and Bryan -not openly for himwWilson must win the nomination, if at all. by the . sheers strength of the uncompromising progressiveness of his. candidacy.''- . Wilron is tremendously, strengthened by the apparent defeat; of Clark. If Clark fails of the nomination tn the second ballot, Wilson will probably, get 100 of Clark's - delegates. . The- most aatu'e oL-Wilson's managers -seem sat isfied with Bryan's program of silence. They say that Wilson will gain as the balloting progresses snd that in the end Bryan will come out for him . and i put Wilson across the line s winner.. Back of Ibis is - the possibility ' of a dark horse. ' . Failure to put Clark through to the nomination -will mean that the Ryan-Bulmont -Murphy ciow.i will lose ccntrol ef the nomination. The convention will then be jointly In their hands and the hands of Bryan. If Wilson is net nominated, the two sides must agree on a man. This has brought to "the surface the strong under-the-surfsce current; to Oscar W. Underwood. There was no doiilt that yesterday's developments .aliened the Democratic fioor Imd s i"" '' n. Cove-nor Harmon if re ' 1 i yrt li-t-"rs strong prollii. I V ( " ' -y l f . ' . Wim SAVE COIISTW; you have the satisfaction of knowing that each month yoa are worth more financially than you were the previous month. You see definite re sults from your efforts and that is the reward ' of industry and thrift. $1.00 or more At a time may be deposited in this bank and interest will be paid at the rate of 4 pei cent per year. 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 THE LOWEST No man or woman is going to throw their money away. Prices talk and wil 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. We have great many goods that coujd not be shown at first that we are putting out daily and ask the public to come in and see our prices before ing. . -s ' J. J. BAXTER ELKS TE MPLE ,DEPXT02 GBEATESTSH1RTVALUEEVER0FFERED f $20, $3.00 and $4.00 , SofhShirtsr French -h ' :. RoU Cuff? Td day and While.They Last ; . I . SpafM:i:$5QSecial ft : ft) This Isihsolutely the greatest shirt value over offered you and your oan't afford to misa it. These ahfrts are all new, 11 beaqtiful ef fects in "mercerised eloth wilh pure silk stripes, SilkTind Linnen of exclu8ivj'design8, Satin stripes with jacquard figures. Silk and Wool with Satin stripes. This is A line-of High class merchandise, no left over stock, bongbt for a'Jeader Sold at a sacriflcer Y " . Cct Tl-i r::h:-s V.":": ' r;J s era C: - I i If it (
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 28, 1912, edition 1
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