Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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NUMBL I 1 1 NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, '1912 . THIRTY-FIRST Yr. - f 116, LEAF coaCTBir: 4' puny joo n AH of the affairs of ed with careful privacy. Jlext to the. matter -of safety, the officers of "this jbank regard" business confidence as- being ,of!the greatest importance. ; We cordially invite persons wha are contemplating the, 'opening of a bank ac-' count to confer with our officers.,' ' i . . Tune and Savings Accounfslnvited. ' NEW BERN BANKING TRUST COMPANY " NEW BERK vN.Cir.Y fflfl XHI and Fall opening ' new siyicsju L,uuici uui auizs9 Skirts, Waists, Dresses and Fur nishings. IT'S A GOOD TIMERIGHTINOW ,TO LOOK AT THE NEW FALL STYDES AND . GET AN IDEA AS TO WHAT ARE GOING TO t'he the style leaders and begin to make up your mind in regard tb the new clothes you will want to buy soon. You will find us at all times clad to show the new 2 wis. New and distinctive styles that ' are certain to please you. . I E MITCHELL & CO. jriT'S.UT 19 , - ? j, h l ' 'I 0 : , - ( -: s . J .tliI2T.in'uo(K 7c ti 1,. "ular mi or r; this bank are conduct-' BIT of hundreds of . ' FDR FALL AND Our Fall and Winter selection is particularly complete this year, and 'in cludes, all the latest models; smart, but not extreme. ''-"jT't-Ff$?z . - These styles will'- be Particularly ' ; popular withmeriy , who want to dress m up-to-date "styles,' ; but without ,thatf J , wnicnis Dizai re.gr jureaiusu. . -j , y i : .Our" clothes. vhave that;- smooth, f f '',. '- - - r, ' No mari is so 'busy that he can afforoVto miss this style chow.-- ' The :ii:t c::amp!c: rf ' -ina!:crG i;rt h 1:::?. - oft roll, and mc:' :a 1 All an proved c 1 a:CS: FI1E New Uses Found For Leav ; ;es "and u Bark ; of "ij ' Famous Tree '; , ; MARVEL OF CHEMISTR Y rjrivfc. W. BiKinger, Naval ,MorS'ivxpen;f, 10 De . V ;..thS -Alchemists - He w Tuaes re acn day being found for the long leaf piae of the Old North State and 44 thorughly havevtbe.chme- ists investigated S" the ondorf ul pro pertiec'of tb pUnt that o eve'a tbe teavea mj bark are betng . otilized 4a the' manufacture of ' various Article - A plant is now being erected at Jack sonville, Onslow county, by DK'CW. BJlfinger, of this city, and several other gentlemen Jor te purpose ot extracung the riches of the long leaf pine and turn ing such into medicines and perfumery. It has long been known that the heal ing qualities of the syrup or ap secured from, this variety of plant life tea: won-' dcrful healing qualities,' la factit vas one of the valued remedies ised by .bur grandmothers and was handed -down to them from .the Puritan pilgrims. However, it. remained, for a later-gen eration to discover in it the ingredients for a perfume so delightful that it will be onlv a matter of time when k will be used in preference to many of the chem- j ical preparations now on the -narKet. It. is understood that the. new. concern will begin operation just as. soon as their plant has been completed and the machinery installed. , v' A message received - here yesterday from Baltimore stated that Miss Mary McSortey4Wwhr' Jha--bee4 .-undergoing treat menti a hoapitl In that cit dur ing the past fe'w wecka hat recovered sufficiently s to be bjetfljxtuf4iwi OTjfshrin"arrIverhere M onday. - A PROGRAM At THE ATHENS today; 1 Misses- Barkley .& Armbnetle yiose their engagement jvith us tonight. This is one of the best singing sister acts ever- heard in this town, and you will make no mistake by. hearing these refined sweet singers." -l - -, :. Our picture program is "good one too, leading off with a Vitagraphl Com edy Seeing Susan," and featuring holm Bunny, tne greatest of all silent drama Comedians. "The City"of Washington, the Capital of the United States; is another splen did film. Then .we have another Vit- agraph picture! "Capti Barnacle's Mess mate," as full of laughs as an egg is of meat.'. " : '.Y"V" r,-x r We think we have the best -show to day for a long time. ; Matinee' daily at 3:45. Show at night starts at 7:30 o'clock. i 1 WINTER WEAR made for us by I ' S ' - J -V '. J ,T 1 : 1 oLIAKES TROUBLE Letter Critlcsing Juries JMsplease8 ."The Judge WRITER'.; BEFORE- BAR Rather Dramatic; Episode in Court Room Tester day Afternoon. ' . A - contributed . paragraph, asking some -questions atfout th administra tion of. justice in. our local courts,- ap peared jn yesterday T Journal. The communicatioa was brought t6 the attention of Judge Cline. sitting in the Superior CourU nff be stnt tjown to the journal ottice to hnd jout about it. Mr; JFr A- Brown, J who wrote the little letter,. was asked to appear before the judge before court adjourned -after 1; o'clock ifr-MrF."..' Brown was called before the.bar.Y-The- judg2 explained that no summons" "had been issued and that Brown was free to stand on, his rights, and refuse', to answer questions if- he chosei-i. Thett'the r Judge asked Mr. Brown "-If he. "wrote the article that had' caused the commotion, and why he had 'not .signed it.y Mr, JBrown re plied tbat it was. not customary to publish signatures. kludge -Cline then wanted to know whatright Mt-Brown had to criticise t he -court t. .Brown- answered; "The1 right-of an-American citizen, that has been exercised for a century." Xhei Judge seemed to be very much worried- because- it might be thought that- he, personally, liad .been.' charged with unfairrtess.. He was inclined to think, -apparently, that hffwas accpseP ui twiiij ;pm:u -in liivui ui prisoners who had s-money and friends. He in- timatetj'that Mr. Brownwaa attacking I ttbe-whole people oftfie" county in criti- fllsing'the verdicts of juries. Mr. Brow treminded the judge that one of the largest audiences that ever gathered in . that , court room was there to pro test against the' verdict rendered in the Baker Bryan, case,"- He said it was a matter-of common rumor on the streets that any. criminal -who had- money or friends and could employ lawyers was liable to go free, regardless of his crime.! Mr. Brown explained Jhat his attack on the juries comprised only a very! small proportion of the community. Judge Cline then wanted to know what he had done-that- wan subject;, to criticism. - Mr. Urown -stated that it was not . the judge's acts that he had intended to -criticise,j but hose of the juries; -that the judge's decisions in all cases, tried without a jury were emin ently fair knd impartial, and not to be criticised. - 7-v.;C : ' Y "' ','' . Mr. Brown said that t we judges in this State had discharged juries" for render ing improper verdlctSiO The man be fore the bar said that he had been in formed on what he 'considered . good authority- that the solicitor had post. poned cases because he could not; get verdicts- in accordance with., the evi dence, . , I- -j. At this stage of the game. Attorney L. J, Moore appealed to the judge to have the discussion brought to an end. as it might haye.au improper effect on the jury. v ' finding that no -reflection was in' tended upon himself, jwlge Cline re markra . hab there- would- be ' nothing more of the incident if the matter Were set right in thepewspBper-f iThe; .'communication hatmaclVal this comment was received a-the Jour nal office on Tuesday, i -It wag svidently intended tp reflect upon the jury "that passed upon the Drancy case;- and the editor did not see fit to publish it.Y By some, strange freak 'of fate, the last paragraph'' of the article sent' in for publication got into the columns of this newspaper- yesterday morning, during a temporary reorganization of the' staff. -NEW BERN FOOTBALt TEAM Members of the New Bern Football Team are requested to bear in mind the fact that there will be practice 'every day, next week, On account of "the carnival being here during the past few days there, has. been no practice and Capt. Lyle Smith wants to make up for lost time. A game will be played with i the. High School team at some time T I during, the next, tc.n days, the exact: .date to be announced later. - . -.... ATI " c : ; . FIRST DEGREE Verdict oWury in Case' of Negroes Charged WithT ' : Killing - JURY(OTJT FEW MINUTES y- ' - . y Judge CUne Will -Probably Pass Sentence Early Today. Guilty of murder in the first degree" was the verdict of the jury in the case of the State vs. Test Hill and Charles Moore, colored, charged with the mur der of Mr, Leon Johnson at Dover aon September 1, which came to a colsc yesterday afternoon. At the opening of court yesterday morning the case, which hud been con tinued from the previous day, was re sumed ana the hearing ol cvi'lence be gun, again.' This con:;unjd only a short time and the afgumcutf were be gun. yesterday afternoon the case was given to tlje jury and they retired. After beii)g out ofv about, 15 minutes they returned vith Hie above mention ed verdict. As, the jury filed into the court room there was a hush of xpectancy notice able, the defendants were told to stand up and after the clerk of the Court ha.d read the customary form used in cases of this kind the foreman was ask ed, for the verdict of the jury. As the word "g- ilty" came from the foreman's lips, Hill swayed slightly but was other wise unmoved, while Moore showed not the least signs of aniuy II had been predicted, that if the jury returned a verdict of guilty; that the two negroes would create a scene ill the court room by collapsing..'. However, this predic tion-did not materialize. . Thc defendants counsel have taken the customary steps in behalf of their clients b$ asking that the Judge hear several motions which they wilL make. These motions will be heard this after noon and sentence will be passed at that time. ARRESTED FOR THEFT. R. H. Brvce. a voune white man who has been in the employe of the Norfolk Southern Railway Company in this city, is now languishing on Craven county jail awaiting trial on a warrant charging him swith the larceny of $47.00, a watcn ana aiso a vaiuaDie watcn charm.- The larency. of the money took place at the Griffin boarding house on-' fiffih Wreett while the watch was stolen from Dr. Primrose's office. Bryce has been boarding at the Griffin house and .it is "alleged that he entered a. room; occupied by several other board ers and stole the money and charm front their pockets while they were asleep. The watch is said to have been stolen .while Bryce was visiting the doctor for a medical examination. At the ilme- of . his y arrest by Policeman McDaniel the young man was thor oughly intoxicated and . some of the money and the watch were found on his-person. He emphatically denies having committed the thcfii but cjta gave; rKphusibb expla na' ion of how the artie'es came t3 be In hi possession. CRiMlNAL COURT . v CLOSES TODAY , Today the ierm o Craven coirnty Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases- will come to close after a week of strenuousworkj-for 'boththe Judge antf- the counseL Nextf week wjll be taken -UP with f he-disposat.-of the civil Leases; Uwing to tne tact mat otner matters took 1 up the entire ; session yesterday : andtan adjournment - was mada uhtil 8 o'clock last night, the case in which Mr, J, F" Edwards, 'of Vance- bbro,i is charged with an assault , upoh- Mr.' Bon K,: Wauren at that place, : and which, had been :et for . yesterday, .was not : reached, '".This will " doubtless" be 1 taken-up. this-morning.' v V L -The murder ' case -trom Dover - con sumed the majority of the time during yesterday but.ieveral "amallcr cases, among which were-the' following, were disposed o; .' i State vs. Henry. Jones, charged with an a saint witn a.- deadly weapon Found guilty. Nt nlen vof ' '- K gtate Vs. R.; H.-Brycg, charged with u cncv.. Found iruiltv. Sentence not vet parsed. - "' . ." I Golden McCrav. Charged with in junng personal property. Found guilty Sentence not pascd. :i . State vs. M.irl!; i Craf.rl, charged will an assault. - Ii-fcnl.int p!a 1 JM' St a ih MEN'S ' 7 ,y Durinj? the past tw years women have discover- ' ed thaj; many convenience of evsryday business life which they w.efe in the habit of looking upon . ' as exclusively for men are just as useful and just V as available for themselves. T 5. ' " This is especially true of a bank account. . The Peoples J3ank welcomes the accounts of women and extendp every courtesy and assistance is -to them in the handling of their affairs. An Extensive LINE OF f' Misses' Juniors' g Ladies' COATS i SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES A Coats from $5.00 to $18 00 5 Suits from $5.00 to $25-00 You will find it distinctly to yotir advantage tp in-s spect our Showing before buying elsewhere. d J. J. Department Store ,V". CMfk . " ( , ( mm i v if it -Comes From the L::r.?s-L:ierr.t Its ACCOUilTS nnyiTfff BAXTER. - Elks Temple. OUTFITTERS TO YOUNG" AMERICA "KASTIRUN" DOUBLE SEWJNfllEOUF. ClflMS ' for the BEST DRESSED BOYS. . Underwear, Union Suits, Shirt 'Blouses,3 Hats," Caps, IIoss, j-.. ...... 1 - Neckwear, Collars, Kid Gloves, ' Woolen .CJo?W' Sweater. Ev- Jjerything tha boy wears except t - ... j..... . . . .... - . "-j ' shoes. ."
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1912, edition 1
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