V
to
Tl.
v7 N xy.;:,-
V.
- 1 LL-A
.. .. . i . i
u i :
ilV! Ka
3
'i.'i
'J
;snNiK:iraPiTt;
He rdd Party Met at Depot
By C ommittee Headed
B? Thomas Nyson Page.
STREETS LINED WITH
CHEERING THQUSRNES
Driven to Shoreham Hotel
and Assigned to Presi
den ial Suite.
Washington, March o. vyoodrow rwno are. to rule tnejrgovernment atti
"Wilson. who tomorrow will be inau-. tomorrow, their demand for an amened
uraied President of the Unite 1 States,
iamsrd in Washington this af ;ernoon
at 3:45 on a special train accompanied
by a large party. The president-elect
smi Mi fry were met by a big re-4-eiMion
committee headed by Thomas
SUtaon Paige and William Corcoran
Huctis and were driven in automobiles
to the Shoreham hotel where they
weir assigned to the presidential suit;
4M tfce fourth floor.
. The streets through which the presi
Ieati3l party were driven- were lined
vrtb thousands of spectators and even
.stfttr their arrival at the hotel it was
found necessary to place five secret
advice men in the corridors in order
t keep back' the curious crowd.
Tke President-elect spent some time
greeting relatives and then went "-ith
WUioa to call on President Ta t.
' The party was due to arrive at ihe
White House at 6 o'clock and they
arrived exactly on time.' There, too,
tke grounds were crowded and as the
Pesident-eicct and his wife drove
tfcroug5i. in their automobile p olonged
cheers rent tue air.
T5m party proceeded leisurely to tie
UlK
iic room where President ana Mrs.
Tafi received them. After an exchange
WI received tnem. niter an exenange
eA compliments and partaking of tea ' movement for woman suffrage" was
the party returned to the Shoreham led by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt,
feolei'for dinner. Tcnight the Presi- i president of the International Suffrage
ilnst-eJect attended a smoker given in ' Alliance. Women from all countries
bis honor by. Princeton men. where suffrage prevails marched in
The weather tonight is pleaeant and this section. The second section repre
xAdkrations are that tomorrow will be eented "Seventy five years struggle
a beautiful day and that the thousand freedom, for justice conquering pre
A viators who are in the city Will not , iudice." and was exemplified in a
fce cfisappointed in any way.
The Pressdent-elect is in the best
of health and., enjoying everything
Mmnensdy.
CABINET ANNOUNCED.
(Special to the Journal)
WaaUington, March 3. Joseph
T. Tumulty, private secretary to
Treaident-dect Woodrow WUson,
this afternoon announced the fol
lowing as members of the new
cabinet; William Jrr n ngs Bryan,
Secreatry of State; Lindley ,M.
CSnrlsen, Secretary of War; J oste
al bus Daniels Secretary .of the
Nary; William G. McAdo-i of N
Turk, Secreatr. of the Treasury;
2. C McReynods, Attorney Gen
ralt Franklin K. Kane of California
Secretary of the Interior; : Albert
S-burleson of Texas, Postmaster
Cencral; V'i.llam C. Redfield oi
New York. Secretary of Commerce:
David . S. Houston of,- M'sslot rl,
Secretary of Ar'""lture nd Wll
.Jlam'B. Wilson of Pennsyivanls
- .Secretary of Labor. '
' , ANNUAL OPENING THUI $?AY
J. M. Mitchell . company wiii
afceir annual showi z of soring and sum-
a,4- ,'! ier rnillinery o Thrrsday, March
". i i. The oompa'n 's millinery has re
J 'i .i , 'eewlly returned f m veral week's
: S -i-'i M some time 4tudvinflr th
? : t . h . . . .. . J .
at stvles and since her T"rv rane
a laree umber of very attractive
fcvory lady in tne city is extended
COrduf invitation: tO attenq th
a- r- I - j o-i.
paving ppuui rm i .ireci. . mis
ww De,,n "I" a wpr
tfcS. loef point- were suspended,
The paving -shed to completion,
li teraoon at 4 - o clockrat' the
lsowttiif Mrs. W.K. Styron on Hancock
totetV'Alutt attendance is desired. , ,
. N.- M. Lancaster spent
- m tke city attending to
..--.( rt . . . -
- ;' livw liSirrnrieffiieiira
: .Tiiw iJof.n Banking and Tn t .to.
Nation il Bank, of New ; Bern-Safe
alrnosii V xas for rent. W , ' , -1 V
J. II Mitchell A .' Co.-Mill:nery
lining" ;'. , ' . j ' , '
7 Copier ioii 'Supply "Co.A few
jf rrii 14 -i cute
t our icgu'ar. prices.
yfM ' WV;-r., V , d Mrs. J. B. Phillip.; painfully ro;gX3nVfew
; m:?iilH . , "lured yesterday aiternoon while play- Deiiby park who has also been
'. i 'v " ? . "IJr1 w " ct". " n -iron 'oi nis parents' noma on iv jn i- i-anldlv imoroving
rU'H-Und B of the Shs espeare C ; b this George street by. falling on a broken L'y S Cte
-ri A rnooa at 4 oVock in the room of bottle. It is claimed that an older T-tuL
f':.'yf tki .VVbman's Club. Bunesi of Im- lad cairle along and oushed the littli YL1"" t"XL"J3 -in
Sfr-v:S, iefirfc.md to be in attend nee. ,nd in falling his face struck the ragged Landimr.' r l v,i .'v; :;.r- 2J kJ!' IwSS,
A iorce oi laoorers es eroay , re-, edges 01 a broken bottle, inflicting very 17. .,7: . ' ' i cv""'
. i.a .. nrW-nf ia,Tn .,. k,:.i, ?-..! . - 1. 1 !...-!! ' ' I. . : ' ' 1 J. ' ' "1: .v Vv : 1 Get out among vour
f All, WAJLHiJl
FI IHiD
JViends of Suffrage
Brilliant Pageant
Capitol City.
Witness
In
RIVALLED INAUGURAL -EVENTS
Footsore Pilgrims of the "Cause"
Led Way Up Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Washington, D. C. March 3. Wo
men had a gala day in Washington I
today, a fete and pageant day to spur I
on the cause of equal franchise and to I
impress upon the minds of the men!
! ment to the constitution enfranchising
women. Five thousand women partici
pated in the pageant which moved up
PerJinsylvania avenue from the Peace
monument to the treasury building
and thence to Connecticut Hall where
a monster suffrage meeting was -held.
Rivalling - in interest the preliminary
events of the inauguration the suffrage
demonstration attracted thousands of
women to Washington from all sec
tions of the country and many mass
meetings were held in the city oh Su
da. Accompanying the procession,
which consisted of seven divisions was
an allegorical tableaux on the steps
of the treasury building ,in which was
Impersonated Columbia, ' summoning
to her side Justice, Charity, Liberty,
Plenty, ( i Peace and Hope. These
attendedjiby maidens viewed the pro
cession after which they assembled
at the hall where the final rally of the
day was held.
Mrs. Richardson Coke Burleson was
the grand marshal of the . parade" and
Miss Inez Millholland of New York
i was the herald. Sections of the parade
represented the progress and meaning
ot the sunrage movement.v the hret
section rypiiying : ine worm we
section typifying
! series of fkats piloted by Mrs. Harvey
W. Wiley, Miss Grace' Ross, Miss
Katherine Hitchcock, Miss Hazel
Roberts and a mounted brigade of
suffrage Vomen
ihe third section portrayed the
idea that "man and woman make the
State:, man alone rules the. State.
Floats in this section revealed women
in the field, the farm, the home, in
patriotic service, in 'education, in
medicine, law, labor, government and
other fields of endeavor. ; 'The a, peal
of business and the profcssluii" was
IIIC vi mc luaiiii sect tun , i iiv
appeal oi the Stages", that of the sixth
,n-uniformed women n.urchcrs and
the seventh section consisted of deV
i c... .t. -..ir i
Sye wommrcnew
gaily uniformed and the floats and
lolen'chariots were very, attractive.
. SON OP.'REVi
I niiuDiTil v tu wm -on n v
rAuti-Li iiuunou a m.
BROKEN GLASS
- ,
t arrv the five-var.old .nn
; . . . rr"
summoned. as quipKiy as possible- and
the child given; .medical attention.
that the wound, will not prove Serious
v., - . . -1 x ,
.... ,; , v DOWN. -s
,i A force rjf workmen yesterday began
tearing d. wi tha building on "craven
'(
. . ? R ftD
fftLLS DHBOTTLE,
niTG me rpc
I II I. I l.lv l HI I,
UU I U ; 1 1 IU. I IIUL, C ; -rtcted is tobacco barn on 0t tne.M racer8 : I aB mat
.... x . 'i:y ),' a uref 'B?nJL erectea top.acc . . ter, to win ontf without spend ng" a
!" "r- .-V ti 1 by J.' C. Moore, anJ a dwelling byR., ' , vn,rr WB.
!""! '.'i street formerly occu Died bv the lourrsll.-j u. i: u. f!;.i.l ., u u..u ..j mm. iti'.-.i-
- yesterday nd which was recently fcurtliased from . Lagt ni h physical jngtructor' young white men of . this1 city, were
business mat- . uiii oy tugene wiiiiam. Mr. Wa. appointed and hereafter on each placed under arrest at ; James City
. 7 Vv, , '. WUliams will erect a large brick build- Thursday night there will be regular Sunday afternoon by Deputy. Sheriff
r ! lnS on the site and this wi I-be Used as wok-by the class. The gymnasium Thomas Smitlvrna warrant -charging
- a garage dv ine','w uem uaraie ..;u h. ,n ,;. ..a. m.riuUhi.m with Iim-Iu rnrf ti,..,
t Miss' Victoria - Crumplcr of Newlan innovation in church work for New'
York, rri.vcd irt h,(5,e,tV Su!,dy "'',
char8e, f.Mte JBn' Suntai. a
rn.ll.ncry cstabhshment.
Mr....Bens Carpenter,' of Raleigh,
ho h'jj.bcert vint ng n the city ior
vcrair:' ays. retort e l home bunday
afternoon, . ,', ,
NEW BERN. N. C . TUESDAY-MORNINGf. MARCH 4
Atlantic 'Const Uf
.In''Actidn;For' Stranded '.Ship -
13 '.'.
S , S.i lf'W!Sf' .
I . i '. -
I I!
I ? J,?J t y X j : -V-
Photos by American Press Association.
HEN the Norwegian fruit steamer Nicholas Cuneo, outward bound
. from New York, was driven on to the Long Island shore during
a terrific gale: the life savers found it impossible to reach the ves
m
sel. She was close in, but
a f urv that the life savers were beaten
Bnjp when the storm subsided the
ftnd rjncie Sam-B men fa the cork belts
. . ,. u .. t.
F
PUIII TOBACCO
AiiA ..TA"
See Large Profit In Grow
ing Weed.
NEW STOCK BEING PURCHASED
Sound of Hammer and Saw
Can Be Heard On All
Sides. Farm Sold.
, (Special to the Journal).
Oliver, . March 3. rrom present
I , A. , j i .
indications one would judge thai the
!e a X???Vlb
j ihJ
iewn month?Ve"d"g "CTU
, A
ueurcpitscui; . aiiu iiiuiij$- incii fnucp
with? younger and ; more vi -eaoie
animals. . Several thousand, - doWars
have recently been spent in this man
ner py the farmers here, a . y,'
I here is considerable Duildineactiv
itv around Olivers at present ard tee
around Olivers at present ar d tpe .
I. kt. . i ,
erected during the next few months.'
we are gud to. learn that tne con-
SeriOUS'
'"ii ''""j''''
;ntiy disposed
u
I , LLUD RIlUIVVlAlX.tW
I --y fy.. f .. ? . r,-' l - :;'i;vV!i' -
fArhUrl Ordanl.aHnn nf ifchurch
Lu. "!
ZZZiL .nH ZJa Vk- W
I .;,, ..,mm.j !,
U ' .'-m" wis fitted in liT the Darith
L.3"", I nW' .X fi"
of the class and they may use the out -
fit whenever they so desire.'- Tlifs is,
. Bcrn- but 'V k belltv
ie.-ve a ua.ful purpose.:
? - rrrrt
, Nad ' Debmar. . itfr
morning . ,rom a visit
ociltve mat it w.u
irncd yesterday
visit with.' relatives
at .Oriental.
Oil
nmr Ttrc-ie I P. Parkpr. - Other huildinira vwill be 17' r. u. Z'--? rT
;.. -. I i. !"-??. . . " V v. v secure a. suDscnpttion Diank and .get
''ri' ' ,1 1 . P'., A. w nas to Work among your friends. : If you
nf Pint I ", 7, 1 " j .,. ITir cannot get? new suDscnoers, just rem
' ?eJ' I raoidlv, improving and will , probably .k. A,. fc.i. . ,t1M
alnfiillw 1 " . ' t J.t'. - e - j- "
C vU. V Ci. 3
.s?
the high wind lashed the sea into such
back each time they tried to reach the
steamer was found nearly high and dry.
ad no trouble in getting the crew oft
.n.. ..u i,.i Mn t.
SO GET RIGHT TO WORK BOYS
AND GIRLS AND WIN ONE
; OF THE GLipbKS.
Every person who has taken a course
in the art of .using, a typewriter has
encountered, this sentence: Now is
the time for all good .men to come .to
the aid of their party,' So many times
have 4hey tapped this off on their
machines that- many of them can write
it backwards, sidewavs or blindfolded.
and all through their life have they rem
embered , that "now is the time" and
have grasped every opportunity com
ing their way. v .
The Journal has changed this sen
tence to read thus: "Now is the time
for every boy and girl in New Bern
tV win a Mararhnn Rarpr ' fsvra1
LdafyB ago the Journal bffea d to give
one pt . these speedy, servicea pie ma
chines to every boy or ' girl .who (would
bring in five new subscribers for three
months eacn or a renewal lor six month
A ' number , have, centered the contest
and several machines have been award'
ed and can be seen gliding around the
streets all dunnsr the da v. ': , v .
, xr X ,i...
iiw". laiciv ap uv icaouu why cvciy
iv jvui s-ii t' ... mvw as K-aiv iiiic . aiiu
come, right down to the Journal office;
An .nvr ailharrihAr f Af, t-hrv .'. mnnl-lia
If,' after entering the contest, you
gnd that you cannot get, the vreqaired
number to secure a racer,' the Journal
I commission tor
turned in. - Now
a Mi Ma Was j-t
friends, tell therrt
1 what vmi ar Hnlnir iH crof hir
; .r.K0.r;r.tii . ti-. ,1,T
'111 il'VcT'lu .T,.
machire , . which sister. ' . or;y
"Jem.Der 01 canjide witnout
' ... .. ' .. ?
"WHITE MEN CREATE
DISTURBANCE.
were given a rearing before Justiceof
the Peace W. R. Barrington yesterday
afternoon, and were found guilty, but
juuguicni . wag auBpcnuca upon , tne
payment of the costs of the case.
The- Board, of Aldermen will hold
their" ; regular monthly meeting to
night at 8 o'p'ock. ' , -f
1913
Ill OF STREET COLL
S i STATE
"A Close Observer" Believes Cattle
Should. Not Be Allowed to
Room at Large.
ERADICATE THE CATTLE TICK
More and Better .Sotck Can
Be
Raised If Owners Give
Them Proper Care.
Mr. Editor:
I read with much interest the arti
cle published in your paper headed
Against Srtate Wide btock Law."
The voter who wrote this piece seems
to see only the good things God has
done for ns ia this sunny land we live
iu. , He completely ignores the fact
that when Goo made man and beast
that he also made pests to annoy man
and beast, and it has been proven be
yond doubt that he also endowed man
with power to destroy the troublesome
pest. It has also been proven beyond
discussion that to quarantine pasture
land lor two or three years the catt
tick, which has cost this country mil
lions ot dollars, can be eradicated.
Without this cattle tick, instead of
raising scrub cattle, we will be in equal
competition to the best stock raised
in the United States thereby, instead
of demanding scrub prices, our cattle
will weigh two or three times as much
and demand the best prices. It seems
to be the idea of some people that all
they want to do is to count in number
what they own regardless of aualitv
while number counts for nothing as
compared with quality. Besides the
JNo .fence Law does not prohibit
Voter from fencing all the fine pas
ture lands he writes, about to put cat
tle in, which he owns but one thing
it does is having laws that will prevent
his or any one else's scrub cattle from
spreading the cattle tick and grazing
on other people's land. Voter seems
to think his cattle should be privileged
characters and eat grass that does not
belong t3 the cow or the owner of the
cow.
If Mr. Voter would take a little time,
drive through some of our neighboring
aouniies, riir, vireen, wayne, Lenoir,
'ohson, Nash, and all through Western
iNortn uaronna where there ar thousand.
of acres of fine mountain grazinir lands
where they raise' and ship beef of the
best quality, he will find these counties
arc tree from cattle ticks and have the
No Fence Law. The farmers living in
these section's would not have the Fence
Law again under any consideration
The only reason Mr. Voter writes as
he does is because he does not know
if he would take time and throw off
selfish ideas, his views would be changed
regarding tne ino fence Law very
mucn.
Dont' try to mislead. Lets hav
more cattle and better cattle and get
rid oi-tne cattle tick, fence your pas
ture and have aualitv. Let nni hw
weigh what two will now and have
quality instead of ouantitv
Last winter I met a Northern gentle
men who had spent quite a time in
traveling over the different Southern
and South Western States, looking
f v a place to locate, he was a cattle
niser and farmer in northern New
York., on account of the severe winters
m the north decided to move South
After spending some time in Eastern
North Carolina, he thought that this
section was the best he had seen, the
opportunities lar beyond othe
sections for the -future. He told me
if he, was not for 'the. cattle tick he
would look no further, but would our
chase a home and move; I have under
stood this gentlemen- did buy la'nd
and locate across the Cattle tick lines,
If 'our' resources are so ore&t .without
this pest, that we could get rid of by
naving- a no ience law, wny snouio
the .good people stay still and continue
in. the same old rut. Lets be aggressive
and take every advantage to improve
our country, because Mr. oter has
his VieWa on the cattle raising the bet
ter thinkers) and cattle ;raisers 'of the
c-.jo.-.-J" i 1 1 j L i
snueu sum wnu uire say can learn
Mr. Voter more, about srock raising
in one; month than he ever knew all his
lifer, say wemust get rid of. the
cattle tick before" we can ever hope to
ov a succesgiui came raising; ecuon..
I for one 'stand firm on the State Wide'
stocK Law ana nope ior tne uenehtor
our farmers and. State. the General!
. ' v, .i.. !' t '.- M.l'
rvssemoiy ' tnat now in session win
see fit. to pass the State Wide Stock
Law. . .. '',S-'''.V ' t -.. - r.f:Vv.
:r f ,r V v. A CLOSE OBSERVER.
f FIN AL '- MEETING' 'TONIGHT?
'The final mission study tlas. to be
conducted in New Barn by' Mr.,.L. ,B.
Padgett, State Secretary of, the Lay
men s" Movement, --will meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room of
the Presbyterian church. The men of
incre is to DC a basket fttrrtv at
WIDE
WL Lffl
I h. ..... ft -n sn.liilli. In.. . . .1 ...
i ,v vv.w...jr luvKvu ivBiieuu Tue.i Ranger and Hit Horse"
this service andtudy with-Mr fadgctt : x .tory of Western . ,lifev vividly
TL- rnghFX :nwdM..,,t2"-bk'' Portrayed'by the Sclig Col lUXZv
VI ho Call of, the World '. ; .;,;: , . Tomorrow we will .how "The Shang-
" . ' . . :c " braun". a real three reel feature sub- .
0thOulohoU.u,,eXt .?at,.'rday.oroduced amid genuine Irish surround-"
"K' li "- ,?." i'uu"- is ng... This i Ka cm't masterpiece,
tended, a cordial.- invitation to attend Iati,ee daily at 3:45. 2 .how, ,t
and bring baskets with them, A good!night. 1st start, at 8 o'clock, 2d im
un.c is promised aU. , : ". . ; , n-fdiatcly -Iter first. . V '. .
: -THREE CENTS PER COPY,
Riding His Bicycle He Col
lides With Cart Dash
ed to Pavement.
HEMRUE OF BRAIN IS
GID3ED By FEARFUL FALL
Death Followed Last Night
Funeral Arrangements
Not Yet Made.
While ridi ng UD Craven strept an
his bicycle shortly after 11 o'clock
yesterday morning D. R." Davis, the
wen anown druggist, collided with a
nule and cart which Was hpiniy itrivpn
in the opposite direction and was thrown
to the pavement, sustaining injuries
from which he died last night shortly
after 11 o'clock. Bystanders rushed
to tne inured man s assistance and he
was carried into the home of Dr.
R. S. Primrose which was near the
scene of the accident.
A physician was summoned and
upon arrival he ordered that Dr. Davis
be taken to his home on Broad street
where an examination was made. It
was not thought at first that his in
juries were serious but later it was
found that the base of the brain was
injured and the patient slowly grew
weaner unrir aeatn ensued.
The news of Mr. Davis' death was a
shock to every one who heard it last
night, for many years he has lived
in New Bern and was known and liked
by all. He was ever the personification
of cheerfulness, unselfishness and
thoughtful consideration for others,
whilefin his own family he never tired
of little ministrations of kindness at
every turn so that to the stricken loved
ones, his going away is an infinite
bereavement and an unfathomable
sorrow.
Ten years ago Mr. Davis married
Miss Mary King. Three children have
been born to this union but in their
youth they little realize their loss and
the hand of sorrow falls heaviest on
the hartbroken wife and mother.
Mr. Davis is also survived by his
mother Mrs. Laura Davis of Beaufort,
who is now visiting at Norfolk, Va.,
one brother, Edward Davis of Ceo gia
and one sister, Mrs. Henry Hattell of
Norfolk, Va. x
The deceased was forty-two years
of age. He was the owner and pro
prietor of Davis' pharmacy and was
one of the town's most progressive
citizens. He was a member of Cen
tenary Methodist church and a con
sistent worker in this church. He was
also a member of the local lodge of
Elks.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed last night.
BOUND OVER TO COURT UNDER
THE SUM OF ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS.
John Kenyon, colored, who lives
near the Long .Wharf section in the
southwestern part of the city, was
before "' Mayor McCarthy yesterday ,
afternoon to answer to a charge of an
assault with a deadly weapon, in the
wee 'sma hours last Sunday morning '
on. two : sons, Herbert and George Z
Kenyon. The affair created much
excitement in that section and accord- u
ing ' to .; the statement of Policemen"' ;
Bryan and Mc Daniel, v ho made the l
arrest, the scene of the coi S zt resembled
NEGRO ATTACKS
ms two sons
a 1 .laughter house; From the evidnce . :.'
submitted at the trial Kenyon exhibited 1 :
L " ... 1 . . .1 w
nis prowess as a ngnierana tne scar.
on the bodies of, his sons mutely- .,.-',-!,;
attest the fact that there wa a livelv ' ' '
scrimmage.:' "Alter hearing 'the avldenci;i'';''-!(:"v
'the (Mayor bound the defendant over'Sv i -
to tne , next term oi.- superior court ,v--v -v
under a bond of one hundred dollars :0 ? '". 'y:
in detault pi which he 'was sent to jau.f ; 'a
t i . i , ... ! , v.".
I .-v . '.. .. ii . ';
PROGRAM AT THE ATHENS
Vj.
'TODAY.
. .... ' . -J. A:'
. ' - Cranberrv and La Man !
'"Those Society Coons" V
? '.'The girl with- diamond .lipper..;':; ''i; ,
Swellest dressed act in Vaudeville.,
... ,lV . pictures 1 .A y !' v ;
, j " "A Turn o,f FortW'r V-"' "
: A Western drama. .v- ill ''' '
"The Bear Tran" ' A.-- v;i.'' .
Another splendid drama -byi Pa'tht. -j''':
I u.; t .1 v ..i i.,i. i
J! ' ... '