Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW BERN DAtmmG AND. ;TRUST COMPANY v at I GRADUATION MEANS w ii E congratulate tho)roang. people who have completed courses of study, either In High Schools, Colleges or Seminaries Gradua- tion means the successful completion, of one important, step in life, Knowledge must be acquired before ef ficient service begins. Every graduate is better pre pared for life as a result of study and application. We 'wih.kUo to point out the importance 'of beginning' life's activities by having a savings bank account. WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS il ACCOUNTS. ft 1 M'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 MO WILL HOLD GOOD TO JULY 4IH. away 30(1 condition!! AT 3:10 A. f.I. TI30 CON- TILL 1 O'CLOCK TODAY COriGRESSdWILL I For the first three days there will be pieces of Music Enquire at the counter etc. THERE WILL BE SOMETHING HE17 given r for EACH-DAY J. M. MITGHELE& GO. . K PHONE 288, 61 POLLOCK ST. The place (o buy yoW. Spring or .Summer Suit vat prices : within reason.' 1 absolutely guarantee satisfaction.": "New; line of samples just received. Ldil and inspect my stock. lF;fI'CHfflrICI(;..Lttnt,Tai!:r,; . '-103 Middle St.", DayAnd Night Of Balloting! With Excited Demonstrations. Number KoU Calls Exceeds Past Records. J Baltimore, June 28 A night of ore- tory in nominating the candidates was not ended at day light and it was 6:30 a. m. when the first roll ctll showed a deadlock with following vote,- Clark 440, Wilson 324, Harmon 140, Under wood' 117, Marshall '31, Baldwin 22, bu'zer 2, Bryan 1. On this ballot New-York voted hsr 90 for Harmon. New Jersey and Maine gave the Atabamfan 2 vows acl. North Carolina voted 7. Underwood lUi.v Wilson. Jke tlkjy leaders after this ballot was. Chairman James, saying Clark would go in on second ballot. Hall said fits' Gaynof or Kern. Guff rev said Bryan's si reng th was shattered. Wood, that Bryan had killed Wilson's chancVe Senator bell that Clark's chances werejer items, none of which can be paid af- better than ever. Iter July 1. unless the bill is passed and Talk on every side was on the Bryan 'aimed by. the president. It is said he It W11 Relieve the Government From an Embarrassing Situation. WashingtoiT, Jane 28 th. lite Senate yesterday made the first move to re lieve the government from the' embsr rassing situation arising from the fail ure) of Congress to pass many of the latge supply bills. , ' Despite its agreement to transact no thing but "morning business" during tbe Democratic convention, it appoint ed conerees to meet representatives of the Bouse on legislative sppropiiation bill. This bill carries the. salaries and mileage of members of Congress, the judiciary, the president and many nth resolution to expel from the convention Tom Ryan and August Bt Iruoot, and it was variously commented upon. The covention took a-recess until 4 p, m. and every one was glad to hurry away for a rest after the strenuous night's work, . Baltimore, June 28th Convention reassembled at 4 p m when balloting was resumed. There was no change worthy of note when the convention took recess at 6.64 to meet at 9:30. The 8th ballot resulted Clark 448, Wilson 351, Underwood 123, Harmon 130. - . At 12.05 the convention was io an uproar, the cause being a shift of. the New York vote of 81 to Clark. For the first time in 28 years a Dem ocratic National Convention has en tered upon its tenth ballot Entering upon its 10th ballot, the Vote of New York, which had .been cast fqr Har mon solidly, changed to Clark. This aroused the wildest demonstrations. Which inlenupted the roll call and pre vented the hearing "of the votes cast. This continued for nearly an hour. : See our .Brussels Art Squares, they are beauties, in various sizes. Some lovely Hugs and Matting in all kinds designs. New Bern Furniture Co., 76 Middle street, Coplon building. .". V Evangelist Stnart to Quit " II THE FRGPCRTIOrJ OF." SURPLUS fD ' CM -faoFiTS-io ma.-'-- TEEiNAIIOPIALi'BArC OF. NEW: BERNE, N.tC STANDS FIRST among. -the banks 'of the Gity THIRD among the Nationd Bank ''' '; i , j the Stcxtc , , And as it bng Surplus snd ; Undiyided Profits amounting to f ' CapKrfl e iionnting to f 100,000, it has a place on the Nut ul i . of Honor, which includes only banks having ..Snri'l' js and Ui Profits eqniil to or exceeding their.Cuint.nl etor . i ir w - cf Bristol, VS., June 28. It is annoOn- ced upon good authority that the Rev. George R. Stuart, the noted Methodist evangelist, who was a coworker of the late Sam P. Jones, has decided to qu it the lecture platform and resume regu lar ministerial duties as Methodist paatorl It is 8taed that be will apply to the Jlolston conference at its annual meeting this fall for a regular appoint ment as pastor and it Is intimated that there is a chance of his being assigned to a church in either Knozvilleor Chat tanooga, Tenn. , . . V - "fj. y" s : Mr. Stuart is recognized as one of th unique characters Jn the Methodist church. v ' Fire Des) coy g -Lumber ilsnt In Aithnr. 4 Mt ' '" ssasssssBBsa . v 1vi r - Greenvil-isfcie 28 -tOvw tha iels ptone it warf learned that 4boqt three o'clock'' yesterday morning fire 'which had already, made considerable head way was discovered in the lumber plan of C D. Smith tn Arthur. ;The flames had so far gained controrfben tbe dit eovery was made" that although the utmost wss done to check them, human effort was futile and. Mr, Smith soon saw his piling reduced to ashes. ;' ' Two ears on -the "Norfolk Southern tracks were also consumed by the Are; - Tho plant W88 Valued at $9,000 with 53,000 inHurance, while the car was disced at $5,000. " Jlzve you attended Baxter's bis "'? If net, don't tl to cere (oay. - . . . Excuslon Steamer sni Etrr"e Collide. Calam, Me.. June 3. Low trie j re- venti'1 n I'i'avy loss of life early ye(r ' i i n the stemer Grand f " i, ir ; f ) txc i B r , . ' p in the St. C'l r v . r. T ef r of I t 1 i l, ( will veto it because of the provision which abolishes ths commerce court. Unless some action is taken on the army appropriation bill and the' navy appropriation bill before Monday, prac tically all I hi navy yarJa will lay oT their men, and army officers will be without pay. Government officials are confident that Congress will meet the emergency with a blanket resolu tkm extending all present appropria tions into the new year. Empire Musical Comedy Co., t The Atens, 10 Pretty Girls, Special scenery, Laugh provok ing acts. Capitalist Killed In Auto Accident. Detroit, June 28. Edward Skae, capitalist, was instantly killed yester day when his automobile overran an embankment near Pontiac. 15 Cents For Cotton. Macon, Ga., June 28. -Tbe Ms cop chamber of commerce yesterdsy peti tioned Governor1 Joseph Brown of Georgia to call a conference of South era'governors and business men to be held id Atlanta July 10 Jo give const deration to the p'an of the Southern states cotton corporation for the mar keting of the cotton crop on a 15 cent basis, .Four Southern governeri already favor the conference. ThsSoatheru States Cotton corpora tton is already organised' to sixty ooun ties," and forty eouuties in Texas. " . Outlaws Seen Near Their Homes. Richmond. Vs.; June 28. W. D. Tompkins, a lawyer at Hillsvllle, is au thority for the statement that Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards, the . Car roll eounty; outlaws,' have seen'awh within a few miles of 'their homes in the last two days, ' f v Tbe men were discovered in a moun tain pass, both vrilh heavy beards. Tbey are showing signs of long' exposure but are fat and haidy. Tbey are being fed by relatives. . T. ', , t " -r i The story that the men are in Carroll is confirmed by a detective who is in the county, - j ' ; ;x I 'J ' i f f : 'tf-i 'B" WSSMS-eSWSSBWJSS.SBWWBlBSJSJ . , - Philaaelrjhia syncmy m' of excellence in Lawn Mow ers.-, Jhe'ylpush easier and cut smoother. J. S. Basnight Hdwco.-,:- ' y v Bank Robber Arrested. ' " " - rtroit, Michr, June 28 -r-The police elaiihad that they indentifled positively four thousand dollars found on Martin Powe'l, arrestf d here, as money stolen in the three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollar bank robbery -at New Westminster, B C,,- last September. BRYAN FORCES ;i: : 1I50LUTI0II . Across Ocean for Operation. New York, June 28. Lieut C B. l.!ayoL U. S. H.', of the United Stales ?ami'!n pe n-.i nt f' i f f i v, 1 j r . t corpion, eufferring fromsp was taken in so smbnlanch i.'amer IveruU, h sr- r.i;iy from fV.Vfprraiiesn v.l h . 1 n t ) I , '. Puts the Convention on Record . Agaiust Domination of Mor ' gao, Eyad anJ Belmont. - Baltimore, Md., June 28. William Jennings Bryan wrote the most sensa tional and dramatic .chapter of tbe Democratic National Convention" when he rose upon the floor of that body last night .and, after declaring that the Democratic party was about to be sold into bondage to the predatory interests, demanded thst Thomas F. Ryan and August Belmont be cast out of the convention. dlunned for a minute by the aodden ffess of the blow dealt by the Com moner, the convention appeared at first not to know what to do or which way to turn. Recovering a .moment later, however, the body broke into a storm of protest and half a hundred delegates leaped to their feet crying for recogni tion. Against this wave of furious pro test rose another wave of approbation from the Biyan men throughout the hall. MemSera of the Virginia and New York delegations, resenting the move of Colonel Bryan, turned fiercely upon him with a refusal to meet such a ohal lenge. They declared that Mr. Bryan hsd no right to dictate to their states who should or should not sit in a Dem ocratic convention as their represents tives. These replies, hurled at the Nebras kan with all tbe foica of outraged pride, were caught up by the conven tion. Insults were offered Colonel Bryan by delegates who clamored for a chance to speak. Groans we re heard in every section of the hall and a eho rus of hisses greeted him every time he rose to speak to his motion. At no time since the convention as sembled in this city have such scenes of wild disorder been witnessed on that floor of that body. There have been demonstrations, one after another. there have been partisan outbursts; there have been storms of applause. Never before, however- had such a frenzy taken possession of the assemb ly. Never before I ad the factions in the convention clashed upon such an is sue. Just what would hsve happened if Colonel Bryan bad insisted upon tbe whole of his resolution cannot be fore seen Before the roll call was demand ed the half of the measure outlawing Thos. F. Ryan snd August Belmont wss withdrawn. This was not done, however, until after both Virginia and New York had deflsd tbe Commoner to present it to the convention for a vote. Platform will not be a brief docii- m nt f Contrary to expectations the plat form will not be a brief document The talk all the week has been that it would be brief and to the point hut there was so much that the committee felt ought to be dealt with that the platform will be a long one, say, be tween 6,000 and 6,000 words or more than three columns of the Journal in small type. But its length will not be -at the ex pense of progressiveness. The platform Isill be progressive to the last degree. Mr. Bryan knows how to mske words serve bis use in newspaper parlance the plttform will be "hot stuff." For its 'broken promise, its faithlessness to the interests of the peopl, its sub serviency to the money power, its sbams and its makeshifts, the Republi can parly will beild up to the scorn of the people. ' -i ...v. Resolution which Mr. Bryao. offered: '"Resolved, That in this crisis in our party's career and in our country's his tory, this conventionsends greetings to tbe people of the United 8 tales, and assores them-that the party of- Jeffer son and ofJackson is stilt the 'champi on of popular government and equality before the law. - . t " , - . .."As proof of our fidelity to the peo pie, we hereby declare ourselves op posed to tht nomination of any candi date for president . who is, the 'repre sentative of, or 'under any -obligation to J. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas F. Ry an, August Belmont or soy other "mem ber of the privilege-hunting' and favor seeking class. - v" - - - - "Ba it further resolve I. fiat we de man I the withdiawal from' this con vention of any delegate ''or delegates constituting or representing tbe above named interests." . : . v 1.CC0 men and women, want ed &t once at J, J. Baxter's biz VHEN YOU SAVE COUTLY you have the satisfaction of knowing that each month you are worth more financially than you were the previous month. You see definite re sults fromour 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. 0 IMSDTL mmm lllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlMI i 'is' nn mil . (f innnnrar mm Our sale has been a great success, Jar 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 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. 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. N . . .. - v J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE ' ' DET ORE GREATEST SHIRT VALUE EVER OFFEOED :l C i2.S0.t $3.00 and' $4.00 '.Solt.; Shirts, ; French ; , ' I - Roll Cuff?; To day and .WhileVThey Last; ; ; p w 1 1 College r.irs Toothpicks. Toot! j u ka 1 r ' i have from This is absolutely the -greatc? shirt value ever offered you an you can't afford to miss it The: Shirts are all new, beautiful t fects in tnercerioed. cloth wr fcure Silk stripes, Sitk and Linn. of exclusive designs. Satin strij' with jacquard figureB,' . Silk n Wool with Satin stripes, 'v This iff a line of Hiph-c! merchandise, no left-over st' bought for a( leader Sold b' sacrifice. Get The Tr'.'s r: r I f it (
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 29, 1912, edition 1
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