Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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n: ih ... K KEW ' BERN.N.1 Cnx SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY : J 1, . 1913 THE CENTS PER COPY. Lands bn;;Houset dp w After Flittht Over London ' V.. . TIGER WHISKEY .Sliiiiii GETi.iORE : -uyy i Mr f if - ' J? )( I if, 1 - r V t: "0 III M .it t. ' "7; It it IV 1 ?. , s i VI. tljile' This Is Done, Negroes WU Return To Power in South Carolina, He Says. RECOMMENDS SOME NEW LAWS Pet lares He Is Actuated By No Selfish Motives "Never a Candidate Again". Spartanburg, S. C, Jan. 10. Fear ing that unless the Democratic pri finai y system is reformed by stringent Jjwr to prevent fraud the negroes,' who out number the white people, will re tin! to power in South Carolina, Sen 1 1 or Benjamin R. Tillman has ad-1i,'-mU an earnest letter to the Ceneral A;.-. mill)' urging the pa.ige ol the IK -red I will :i. icr aU the ! :! ! t" ole (. 111' 111 . llll. I llll ;lri;i.:l," l'u a, I 1.. I d , h 1 1-. I, Hi v 1 1'.. I J. ' the piiiii.irv t.l ilu- Siate tlifli i in - ai ; hi I ' ': le will V! I I t! . ir poll: u a! . 1'lliln r JMSl tler !!mi. N ;is t'leN do now in all iKirdri and North -rn Mates. "There are many people in South Carolina, "he says, "who would be " clad to sel- two white parties in the State. Were conditions different I myself would like to have two white parties, but as things are now it would mean the mobilization of the negro and his active and aggressive return to State politics under white leadership "I know of no calamity greater than this that could overtake out people. I speak advisedly, fori went through the reconstrcution period and know the degradation to which our people ank, the rottenness and corruption 'that were in our politics and that made our Government a byword and a hiss ing, and I know how hard it was to get the white men to line up shoulder to shoulder and throw of the yoke. " Hie negroes outnumber us in South Carolina by more than 150 000 and a larm number of them are either regist ered or eligible for registration. If they hbould ever be mobilized and led ,to the (Mills by while men in the struggle for mastery and control then we can never save the State from a repetit.ion of even greater corruption than we have already endured. Thc State eorporaiions and Standard Jf il, would use money lavishly, and the (oern-j -hip and the I nited States Senatorship. to sav nothing ol the I ongressional deU'i':ition. would' become pawns in the .ime of politics, to be bought by the likniesl bidders ENJOY OYSTER ROAST Young People Have Merry Time at t New Bern Gas Plant. Last evening",, number of the young people met at, the pjant of the NeW Bern Gas Comapnv and enjoyed very delightful oyster roash: Several bushels oi the bivalves had been ae- cured for - the occasion and the large furnaces afforded an excellent place for roaating. For more than an hour the bound of the bursting shells mingled itti the Hierry chatter and at the close each participant inv the roast declared I bey had never enjoyed aa evening more Among thoe- present were Misses Nina Basnight, 'Etta NuanMajiite' Weeks, Ruth Berry, Eleanor Moore; Sadie Wsod," Eva. Armntrong,, Carita'Wallacj, Mvy Willis knd Mr- and Mrs; Herbert I.uptoa, Ceorge ; Dail, Mrs. Ernest Wood, Prof. IfowanUnd C. W. Hearne. I t ' ! PROGRAM AT THE ATI! NES V , TODAY. ' , ; , Pictures. -J. ..''Thr' Non-fjommissioned OfiVer" A driroa.Jtiy he Edison Co. For, spectacular 7pIendort glittering elegance" and. scintillating photography the picture is one ,o. the finest, .. v. "A Child's Devotion."-7-An unexcelfed drama by Lubin. l"Saved "by Fire'l A .-tarthne . stor v-thnlling and.; ex ; Citing by belig , . J 1 y Vaudeville, two separate acts', - ' r 5"t '' J st.. Billy and BeatnceTaul, comedy ' singing and talking. . ; ' ' ' J v- ind "Bob Bio".; The Golderf Mon' stf f -,a ilendif ' novelty -attraction. Coming . Monday . "The I. nsco wTrio" ."'Some g'ng"r"Sbrne Comedy" .r 1 -fSowe Act J i ? MAtmees riailr At 3:4?!. . Isf show '?-''. t l.f Jl- -A' .Jf .j . jiaiiners . iiany air .k,f at ntght siartat ,7:50 d at 5 o'clock. Hundred Half Pints Seized and Persons. Implicated . Held for Vagrancyf & ' ' MEANS OF SUPPORT. INVISBEE. Tom White and John Jones, Bth , -Colored, the Parties Who 7 1 " ' Are Being Detained. . Orte hundred half pin h bottles '"of "blind tiger" whiskey are now -being held at the City Hall awaiting the arrival of a bona fide John Jones, to whom the same is "Consigned. At the Craven county jail Tom White, a notoriously bad Colored man, and nother person who says he travels under tne title ol John Jones, two individuals w io .ire iiKliriitlv con- ll'.l'ltil wi the abo e jnentioned "likker", are aw. tiling trial on a yap am y. 1 charge I whiakey ii ; in! i at tormimi I api iin ( It..- l ! t . I npiijn and I'olli eiaeti Hry.: . A Iih'ik.j At t he tin. n( ; Iv liie noc.ds n purine in a I the bed of a wagon which .n r.ipidly jcl)'ien up Burn street. unable til keep the wagon in view the ofiVcrs ordered the driver to put on the brakes and after an" investigation had been made and the real contents of the box discovered, the quartet proceeded to the City Hall where the whiskey was placed in safe keeping. The driver of the wagon gave out the information that Tom White had orderecr -him to convey 'the whiskey to his home and he was enroute there when detained. A search for White was then started and within a short time he was at police headquarters and was explaining that the whiskey belonged to one John Jones. Another investigation showed that the boxwas indeed consigned to such a person and after jyhite had given' specific directions as to where Jtfhes , could be found,' another trip to the usual loafing gound of the "pocket tigers was made. Jones was lound and escorted down to headquarters. He said that the box belonged to him, afso that he had signed for it. Up to this time the usual routine of the ptoceedings had been unevent ful but a few minutes after Jones had made the declaration that he signed for the whiskey he changed this mind and absolutely denied its ownership." Thus ended the controversy. There wis no evidence of a sale and th whiske had no owner. But Jones and White were not to escape. 1 hey fa-iedito convince the oOn ers jjiat they had aiy visible means ol support and were formallv'charged witn vagrancy Failing to give bond for their appear; ance at a hearing they were committed to the countv jail. GREAT DAY LOOKED FOR Tomorrow's Service At Tabernacle To Be of Much Interest. - Tomorrow is expected to be a great day a the Taliernacle church. The Sunday, school -will convene -""at; 9:43 a. ni. and Supt. Miller is. desirous lor every teacher to be present. , . At U a., m. Tastor Phillips will peach to the B. Y; P, U. and Y. W. A. and their friends. Tiiere will be special rnusic rendered by th ypung people at this service, s - i , The J JO D. mi service , wilf be evan- jxelisric' and' Mri " Phillips will preach iuc nxunu, ncriiion u iucBcrje vn 01 n, the ""subject of the evening will s be h'The Sin 01 OmistioiT,1 'V. - , The entire membership of the church is anted to attend the mornintr service as the , welcome Sheeting fo? ali ' new members , win-be held at t6e close ,of the scrviee., , t- i f , The public are' invited to every aer- vice..c$ ' r - 's. VASSL'MES IIIS PASTORAf E" - -.v ' y- The Kinstoa. r'ree' Press" of January 9 has the following' in regard to liev. J.-iW. Wright, formerly pastori of' the Methodist. v churth atj Bpdgetoni 4 v "Rev. Jno. ..M Wright the'new pas torof- the Caswell Street Methodist church,- has. assumed . his pastorate here, and pent 'yesterday in the city visiting t he - members of his congre gation. . .This' church and the- Elm Street church in Goldsboro comprise Air Wright's charge, and he will alter nate in services at the two." One Jl ' i , -'!!:.; ; i :- i . '. ' i. r . ' . : j . ' ! , ; ' , ;:' I kir ' i J ,JMito kV Aanarioaji Prsisa AuocUum. I T Is said of J. B. Manlo, tin ItslU '"' - J T'" I f aiV' ?.uvv HV 'ill. MiaTJ'it ill 1 ... Yi i v t ;s '1 lllg -:. j jmj.., ' : 1: 1 :; i ' I ,' JI......1 ...... 1 mill 1 in... 1 1 1 tha night on top sf a handasMM rsMdMa at PaliMr OrsM. Lasv don. that reacwera -f ouud bias noachaljihr saMklnc dfarsrsa -wkra tbey rsUed laddsra to take hhn t r hte rtlou Dosltls. Ha mat with ths accldent after flyhig across tha Sng jijac uoBUoa aaybot darkuasa TactHjt bft and owb Iw toatsivcraahlng mm mmimvmf jn -iapnratHnwfvtma ecnnaiu'Uugiit a Mrtk- uako- had struck; tha tUlaga. TUelr'feat tucna. to wondat when they saw tnetr vlslpr was an air man., WHISKEY FIX IS CITED TO COURT Shippers of Liquor Now In Fed eral Building To Appear In Raleigh. CONFISCATION? IS THREATENED Cincinnati Shippers Must Show Cause Why It Should Not Be Condemned. 1 , forty-three barrels of whiskey con- signed to J. H. Smith and which were confiscated by the government on December IS are now being held at the Federal building in this city, There has. been much speculation as to what disposition the government will make ohis confiscated liquor, worth of gun timber has been purchas Just what will be done-with it in ihe ed in this section. This is now awaiting end is toot known-but it is known that the entire forty-three barrels , will re- main in the1 Federal building in this City until the latter part of next May. United States Marshal Claudltu Dock- ery has issued a nojice. of seizure and libel against; the, whiskey and the shippers, the hrm'oti t. Uestheimer Soiis and Company ol Cincinnati, Of, have Jeen. summoned to appear in th Federal, Court atRaleigh pn May i,', very desireable sites under considera next. .to show' reison whyN the con- tion. ansl it is. understood that all of fiscated goods should not be condemned these are inrtbia vicinity of New Bern, to the use of the government.. ' Some definite decision, as to its location The confiscation- of , ?this .whiskey , brings up several .vefy. intricate" points return ' from .a inference, with the of thet Federal t-a w "and . the hearing'northern caoilalisfs who are: interested promises to be very.interestitg ' SHOWS pVsTER' qi tJSTERj Captain Robert griffin ,bf, Pamlico county .arrived in the chy yesterday with a boat load of oysteM roni Bay river. : J he oysters. , Were as nice as any seen iiere tliTs season and tho Owner had but little-trouble in disposing of them at a price' ranging from forty to fifty cents ; a . bushel. - W hile taking the 1 oysters from - the river Captain Griffin found a cluster of the bivalves surrounding one large shell which was quite a. .curiosity." ' When Carefully counted it was found that thirteen full grown .oyster had- bcome grouped aronnd on shell, .lb entire cmip wet ,-V.cd more than f. :m,;,. avUtot. whs'laaUd Claii haBl f rott Btiilocatv Hr4w PREPARING TO The National Cooperage Company Of This Citv Will Begin Operations Soon. MR. i REA SEES CAPITALISTS Large Supply of logs To Be Used By Factory Has Already 1 Been Purchased- Adrian M. Rea, one of the officers of the "recently incorporated National Cooperage Company of this city, is now in New York making preparations preliminary to the beginning of actual operations Since the company was organized m0re than fifteen thousand dollars delivery in this city or at whatever point the company's plant will be lo- cated. Ex-Sheriff J. W. Biddje'is one of the officers of this company and when interviewed -yesterday by a Journal representative he cave our the Infor- mation that the company had noj definitely decided where theirs plant ,wiir;le. located.. Thev have several win probably be made upon Mr. Rca's 4n the enterprise. V'r - ine company wt u a general coop erage business -and manufacture bar rels, boxes,, crates,.; etc,"; Cum timber will be used exclusively and contracts for large quantities of this have already been hiitdc. ', TEACHERS' EXAMINATION JIEL0 , An examination of colored : appli cants to teach in the public schools of Craven County -was held at., the court hotlse yesterday. . There ;were several applicants. On . Thursday -an exami nation of the white applicants was held and quite a number stood -the exarnb nation. The examinations were under the . supervision of S, M. -. Brinson, County Superintendent of Public In struction and the results "will! be made known in a few days. START WiLL For ALL. MEMBERS URGED TO HELP President Desires That None Shall Fail To Feel Sense Of Re sponsibility. (By Mrs. B. E. Moore, Cor. Sec.) The regulat ' January meeting of the Woman's Club was held in the club rooms yesterday afternoon. Many letters from sitter clubs were read asking our help or co-operation along the-different lines of work the cub women of the State are under taking, and it is gratifying to learn what good work the clubs are doiny in uplift work in many ways. 'J lie 1 hief business In lore tin- rlub at tin- meeting ma-, tin- app. 'i 111 1111; .1 l-'t deration ( 1 nr. uiit I ". and ml.il.- 1! is not pfisMlih ioa-ign m..rk imun imii idual iii'-iul.i'i, ii N '.hi' mi ii .! i!.- re nli 1 1 1 I hat . 1 , mi inl. ihi m.nk sin- can. 11 Ir. ind ropoiisibilil y in ill mhatixir a called to do. hill MORE MOTORCYCLES Mr; Hill Swells Number in New Bern By Selling Two "Indians". W. T. Hill, who is the local agent for trie Indian motorcycle, this week re oeived two of these machines ol the twin cylinder 1913 type. One of these wassSoJJ King Bryan and the other to George Smith. The Indian motor cycle is one of the oldest and most popular machines on the market During the Eastern Carolina Fair held here last Fall they captured all the prizes' in the race3 in which they participated. In addition to this they hold, the world's record for the one to onaiundred mile run. Mr. Hill has a number of orders booked for these machines but the manufacturers have so many orders in each day that they are unable to supply the demand and consequently have not enough machines to allow their dealers to put them on display. TAFT AIDS MILITANTS Directs Major Silvester To Grant Permit For Parade March i. Washington, Jan. 10. President Taft has come to the rescue of the hosts of woman suffragettes and ordered Major Silvester, superintendent of the Washington police, to srant a permit for a suffragette parade on Marcl) 3., the day prior to the inauguration of President-elect Wilson, when 10,000 women wilr march from "the Capitol, down Pennsylvania avenue and be yond the White House in a national demonstration lor e,qual suffrage. Major Silvester had frowned on the parade. He contended that he did not have sufficient police force to protect the marching women from insult and injury which may result from such a demonstration at a time when a large crowd will be in Washington. The unterrtfied and determined women did not intend to be balked by the head of the Washington police. They appealed to President Taft, and he wrote a letter" to Major Silvester directing him to grant a permit for the parade, and saying that if there were not suffi cient police, to protect the women he wtuld. order" out the. troops from : t ort Myer to provide protection. : The sujTragette parade will form at Four-and-a-Half street, march around the Peace Mdnument, down the south sidevof the avenue and swing around trOTt "Sryl Btfifdi'ng and" in Jr$nt of line ,ie 'vHoupe. The . procession 1 be 'in charge of Miss Lucy Barnes, NeW ' YdrlL member -vof , the. C6h creawonal Committpe of the National tv"f , X, " NEWJDVERTISEMENTS J. O. Baxter .Special. "5 , k- , New TBern Banking and Trust Co. When the roads get bad. - J. y 5. Mdler Furniture .:, Co.rHer dream of happiness 1 Mrs.' B. Aljen-I confess business is somewhat dull. 4 Hackburn---Fresh . graha m, -ye -and whole Wheat flour. ; ,: ' ' v . v A Castet Saturday's offering. . .. - T. W. " Ilolton Kentucky , horses Committees of Arrangements Meeting of Federation Are Appointed. and mules. ' . f. . '. .-. r';1 - Chamber of Commerce Hoids Meetln to Consider The Proposition. APPOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEE Offer Every Inducement If Pro posed Plant Is to Be Box Factory. In answer to a call sent out by J Leon Williams, Secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce, a number of the members of that organization met at the C ourt House last evening for the purpose of discussing the advisability of offerinj? the Virginia Lumber ami Box Company of Petersburg, V'j., mini ale 1 Olllelliplatinu tllu nnliuil nf 1 s.m 1 1 i 1 1 in K.iM.rn N'orlh Ciroliiia - inn 1 Hi III. I IN. II 1 1, 1.1 i Ii i 1 it . 1 1 1 ma 11 1.1 Willi II. Is 1.1 1 7 1 1 ; 1 1 a in 1 , , 1 1 - v., i. t :.. In Jtr 1 In I "'P' L',1 III'! 1 ll- , -cre- 1 a . ', ,l;l.l 1 , '- (Til ' ill- III I. Ill .1 III I I I ..Ik , I I I I ... ' 11 1 I 1 K ll"l Nt'li- 1 h. u I hey ill - .1 ml ,ilso u- were will- I ni t n 1 1 1 n 1 in . 1 r V I' .1 IIMnlls t u 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' .11 .1 j 1, ,1 i ulllil Mi'lirr I'm I i'vk hi 1 in a tow 11 w hen 1 hi- 1 it i 111 to utter soinc- uiements They have considered (joldsboro and ston but have not definitely di Kin ided where to locate their plant. Clyde Eby, one of the officers of the Chamber of Commerce also thor oughly familiar with the lumber in dustry of the State, suggested thai before the citizens here offered any free sites or to release the company from the payment of citytaxes, the Chamber of Commerce first find out just what thi company intend constructing. He said that if they were intending operating a saw mill only that New Beriv had nothing to offer, but if they were contemplating building and operating a saw mill and box factory that he was heartily in favor of offering them some inducement to come here. James A Bryan stated that he was heartily in favor of the action sug bested by Mr. Kby and that he thought this was the keynote of the situation. In the letter which the company wrote to Mr. Williams they were very in definite and it was impossible to tell whether they wanted to build a box factor)' or only a saw mill. Mr. Bryan made a motion that Clyde Eby and T. C. Hyman be appointed as a com mittee to correspond with the company and to find out something more defi nite in regard to their j!ans. This motion was readily seconded and passed and the gentlemen were instructed to take this matter up as early as possible. In case the Virginia company in tend erecting and operating a saw mill and box plant, Jas. A. Bryan and C. E. toy were appointed as an addition" al committee to aid C lyde L by and T. C Hyman in making them an in ducement to locate here. Lost, Strayed or Stolen One Com mittee. A very amusing incident which pro voked much laughter occurred near the close of the mce'ing. T. G. Hyman inquired if there was not a committee knowg,. as the manufacturers' com mittee among the other committees of the Chamber of Commerce. Secre trary Williams replied that he believed there was such a committee but he could not find. it. just at that time. Upon motion of G. N. Ennett a search will be mad for this committee and when located it will be, put into service. In the meantime . the above committee will attend to,all matters coming under 1 its supervision. 1 -r ''' MAKING GOOD HEADWAY Tramroad of E. C. Lumber Corii- , 1 pany Graded For Mile. . r . A '.visitor in the city yesterdayfrom Pamlico ..county stated that the force of. laborers engaged .,in constructing ' the tramroad in that pounty xfor the East Carolina - Lumber ' Cohijianyv are .yj .V . ' . ...'. " .... i..s..- . t '".''-; ;-!' making rapia prgress in. tneir warsr.Y: The track has been graded for a. dis-J tance 01 aoout seven mnes.- -lies nave."!'i been placed on' the greater 'part of this v anF"lastv Monday the.Jaying o the ' rails began; The. work has now pro- gressid to-a-point only about-two miles - from the Beaufort county -line The ".-t.. entire line will be about t Went y miles in ienfeth when. completed and 4he con-tractol-s have, several t weeks work be fore t,h,em before the .contract 1 com-' . plcted. - . '".."..-:., ; 'A. i r t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1913, edition 1
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