Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .. ' -,",.'. .1 . . I f a ? 1 f Tlie WEATHER 'K KS I " ' l 1 flUJ . ii v ,s W 1 I 'If 11-IIS I I l-JJ.IYV I - If (",J ) v n .t H . 1 mm m , ,voL:Lxn.NP.nii THE-?yO,,IfiT g . V, 1 New City Ordinrtc Effect." 4 Placed 'In ONE1 MAN WON'T NOTiCE IT ON THEN GAME RlfiHTOFF-AGAIN 1 ' , J :harlc Talor Thinks Cold Drinks V ' ' C5gar Are A 'Neces- 7' ITA-ltr C.inlit morninrvthi "A" 1 was placed on the sale of. cold .drinks, -cisars, ciifarettos and all articles but "ft 1 .food afid drugs in this city but it, did ''l' V loot stay on for any great length of t ,time , ' 'ir't't'ifj.-t:.'! '."V:'.:..'.. . ) . . . -y . t" j As was stated in the journal aaiuiay f, 1 morning every one of the loial drus!; iit-f 4 stores was closed as tight a? a clam sh;ll t and in fact the majority 5f the pi'n- .f ! prletors and their clerics spent the day 'I , at tjie seashore i j With the exception of one cafe", that ' conducted by Charles 1 ayl r '.('. the: Union Passenger Station, none ( Vof th& articles supposed to be prohibited '.' were sold. However, Mr Taylor, taking i the V(ew that his license allows him to 1 '.Sell food and drink at any 'time, refused . to Vbide by the recent omnia nee and kens: his place of business open all : during the day and did a rushing; busi ness in the sale of cold drinks and cigars. 'Naturally, there was only one thine : lor the officer on that beat to do and that was to order the proprietor of the "' lunch room to appear before the Mayor ft yesterday and this he did. Mr. Taylor was jon hand at the hour set f jr the t "hearing; of the case and was arraigned . for irwl. . : t , However,' Mayor Bangert stated : that htj had hot decided just what might be classed as "necessities" and that he ' would not try tHccase until after the next"" meeting of (he Board of lderroen .1: which is to be held ort June 7, at which time that bod Is to be asked to name thfe necessities' . ' ' 'There ii icnsidera'ile spec htijn &s to what, action the Board' will take. Many 'are of the opinion , that they t- Will come to- the conclusion that cold drinks and smoking material arc nee essary durifrg t.his hot weather andwill t!ow tnese to be Bold. Other hold . the opposite 'view and interest(inythe lulumate outcome-is very great.' , , :T0,CELE8RTE;M.4!!; PO-W PENNING ANP BOAT RAC-f ; ING HfO BE FEATURE- OF THE "PAY i,t'"vlt' Nexb Saturday July 4th, is to be a fcig fat at Ocrafioke.a fact it.wiW'be , , One ot pxe greatest, occasions ill , the hif 2 ' ory ol.tna,Uttle Seaside town. 7 The occasion which is to be used as a fitting ' tribute .tothc National Holiday will be a pony penning and a boat race in which , Water craft from all over Eastern North 1 Carolina Will participate, -The penning j-: will take place 1 during the. .forenoon -lf and this; is expected to iurnish .enough excitement aad to spare; lor ail who re , r present. , in the ifternooO will come the boat racing And wh'de no interna-? i' tlonal records! will, be .made, if is ex '4 pected that some of the boatmen will 'v handle theft craft 1 in such "a knanaer : that those In attendance will feel iully ' l- repaid (or having attended. -i The piti-t Zens of, Qracoke have extended an (in-' ;. vitation to everyone to attend a"nd thore ! ,Vho accept will doubtless find that the 1 much talked about hospitality of the .inhabitants; is no-idle, boast, ? "SPOONING" A CRIMf,. W ; g John Alexander Telia Young t-adies v:';i,'i'.fat Sunday 'School Conference.' ' i CIHCAGO, June 29.- "Spooning" ', ' a cvinlb against womanhood," John -Al-exander.'i 'dctoi-i' told 500, ybung wo ' irK:n'cU.teuding;Oldergirls' Conference ' f the International Sunday school con ,,, vi'iition lierev ;'f'?,vl' "Pass the word alonp; to "ItlS who love ;oon" that "it isthejnost dogoding t'i'-r I hey can do, one 'of the most dN. ' (.' ' ';;s .they-caa' pcrmit,'"Mie bovj e :tl li " i I HlliTll illilll Prinzlp a Student, Fatal Shots. BQMB IS FIRST THROWN This Was Warded Otf ' Carriage ! By Arm of Arch-duke Francis. SARAJKVO, BOSNIA, June 29. Arch-duke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austria-Hungarian throne and his r.iorgantic wife, the D ichness of Holien iHTg, were assassinated Sunday while driving through the streets of Sara jevo, the Bosian capital. A youth ful Servian student fired' the shots which added another to the long" list of tragedies that have darkened the reign of Emperor Francis Joesph. . ,Thc arch-duke and his wife were vu. tjrris of the second attempt in the same day, against their lives. First a bomb was , thrown at the automobile in whiqh thy were driving to the town hill, , , Forewarned, however, of a pos sible, attempt against his life, the arth dukewas watchful and s ruck the missfe, aside fkh his arm. ft fell under an 'automobile following, which car ried.' menders- of the archduke's suite, wounding Count von Boos-Waldex and Colo:ie.l Merizzo- n the r return from the town hall, !he archt'itke and the duchess were driving to the , hospital when Gavriu Priruipditrred at the car snd fired a volley, at nhet occupants. His aim was true and the archduke and his wife Were ;mor rally wounded . With them at the tine was the governor of the city, who osfcpdv.injury.? . The bodies af his i'lr.uroerf d companions fell across i'lrf "and -protected him front stray bullets, .The governor shouted to the chaf feur to rush to the palace. Physicians were in prompt' .attendance, but their services wjre useless as the archduke and his wife were dead b fore the palace?' was reached. , ' Until : the emperor's wishes are known the bodies .will lie in svate at the palace here I , v. In Salajevo there is mourning eveo'where" with black draoed flags and j streamers!; n aB- public hmldins. TjifMtghout the . day ,weepin? . women wereto be seen in groups, while great wrowds surrounded the spots where the bomhj' 'exploedd and where thi? fatal shots "-'Were fired,- The .bomb - was (died with ixails and Slings and the plosion was yiolent. The. iron shptters on many shops 'ere pierced by flying fragments and iron railings were shattered. ; About a score of pernsf were tnjured. ) .This filial tragedy which has come to the House of Hapsbttrg is the cul mination of t'Aft'.pefsonai sorrows that have overshadowed tlW life xrf. the empetor.S Hie ireign fytg&a with sinis ter s omens,' Jfor ihe .faced: Internal , dis-. senaipns Vnd external r t aggnssions from the moment; he came to the K: In 185 J the list, of 'tragic incidents began with an attempt on his own life, when a Hungarian , named Lebene woundud'hirn with a Jknife. i- Fourteen years' later; . . his brother, Arr.ftduke " Maxfmilian, ? emperor of Mexioo, was executed, 't.-- Then followed the burning" to- death of, a riiece In Vienna, a sister in Paris, and the death by suicide ijn, Stahrenberg Lake . of .. a --I.-.-J: ! - f- ;; 'VT. '. y :f:.r.!ji: A.TA' In 1H08 (ha Imun'o wiln ' uflw was tne najgnter oi Juaxinuuan ... . .. .. . , . ... , '. Joseph, Duke of Bayarw,.waV utabbect to death at Geneva b a mad Italian anarchist t 'Thy had Wrl estranged for- many years, t but the 'feinpcroi1 had never-ceased to show a deep affection, for her. - ! , BANKS WlLt'BE CLOSED ON "v . i ,w JULY 4th. Saturday. Jufy '4th, ' behtg -av Legal Holiday, the banks, of the v City -will be closed i 3 a. i.'J.s Jfiose Simpson and Amanda d aud John Wat era and Edward -on passed lltrough . New Hern iilav nioininb -enroute from .Kni'iton r.e.iufort. . Ti.fy', were joined in r m;-s i' .p?E,NCpE Sir Thomas Lipton and Photo Of His Racer, Shamrock IV. ,V V., ; y " 'I V .'. " j, . , I I kim, -J . If I 'A 171 y o jJ- him Photos copy rig at. 1914. by American OW that Great Britain bas captured the International polo champion- snip cup irom tne United, States, the Yankee sportsmen are praying that a similar Cate will not overtake the America's cud. emblematic of the world' yacatlng . premleMhlp. .Sir Thomas Linton, howerer. das a reuwrknbly swift craft In SnamrorJc TV., It ' is agreed by impartial critics. The siOop has an abnormally high- mast and consequently carries an Immense spre'id of sail. She Is said to be unusually fast in lisbt airs sad tu smooth water, and weather conditions In September will have an important bearing on tLe result ef the contests. ', Slit IbB i Sunday Evening At The Chautauqua Tent Will Never Be Forgotten liy l hose Who Attended The Big , Tent Was Crowded To Its Utmost Capacity ,s Ail evening never to be forgotten by hundreds of men and women in New' Bern was Sunday evening; the sixth day of Chautauqua week in this city.. ' t . , , . The - occasion was the Chautauqua Vesper service under the mamoth tent. Alt the churches had united in arran ging (or ": the service. The ministers We,r(5 pnsetat to take pai in the program,-the -membere ef the choirs were ol ; hand, to aid-in Jke singing.1 .The weather" was ideal for such an occasion a-ndthe great tent' was crowded and alt around tt men and women - either sat ; or stood many, went away being unable to find seats, a-. After a yfew appropriate - musical 'Selections by Mf. Gfaus and his party Che Tyroliaitf Alpine Yodlers, the audi ence joined heanly in singing some of the. sweet .old hymns, such as "Day is Dying :ini the .WestI,f;4' Break Thou the Bread of Life," etc.; and in response ive scripture 'reading and prayer. Then rlnw Hi frral ffo ef a wrmnn .bv -Dr. ' ' ..' . . . . f .. I r--.--- . -r.'t.. -t" ------ . - , . . . ... . . . y , doubtless th : greatest sermon- ever heard in 'New Bern as many' were heard l.o remark. Dr. Conwell. is .. pastor ot the Temple Baptist church . of hilar, delphia,- is founder, and st ill the -head of tempfe University with over a thousand students aild has in connection with his Wrfc .itwi? hospitals and .has; for .years' graveled, over the world delivering' Just such great - lectures -and serroonss as the. ; ones , delivered, " herft under , .ihe ChaJtauquar tent and ,at thet.First Baptist church Sunday '-.. morning rhe tall broad 6HonIik(edx statue,; trie wonueriiuiy .active minu,: tne Keenjnirvis.'-"- ,i inrsonahty.'the deep desire to meet. tlut he occupied fifi one years ago,, i-i, . .,,);, .t .i..,.;tir.i .."..k..it .r f ( wt-nt out to the-old'caTODiiiit'ffrounds. i young men apd 'bovs m some of ii.r. fon-r.t t rirl,, Vk.vmB. to In , h t,. f M. h.mM it.,. ',-..;-.,. ",) truth whiclv he' was - ' . " ,'..'. - ' laud i'!''" ' 1 r consecration -to1 the ' 'a -rni .-i y recking" i service . ; . -e. -"'.v .V '!.-; i o.-it-eJ .si. mien v ere ween. 30 1914 Pross AssoclaUon. during the war when as an officer in the Union army he commanded a regiment encamped at NeW Bern, As a law student, at iuje University he had been led to reno'fince tfi,feptt:i-, tual teaching cf his parents, had join ed an irifidel society, had perused infidel literature to, get material for debates against the truth of God and of relir.ions. When he became an officer in 'the army and one of his subordi nates wanted to read the Testiment in his tent- he rebuked him and commanded htm never to do -so again. At the earnest insistence of the young man how ever he was permitted to read the Book with his back turned to his superior officer," Captain Conwell had been presented with a very beautiful sword which he prized most highly and he instructed this young, servant in his tent to save the sward should anything ! happen to him. If was fifty one- eyears ago when the enemy charged down upon Captain ( r, n 1 c r ri(rimrifr fri.?&tf ill K. nwnrtrt fifteen' miles from New' Bern, drove ' : . . I tlic .men across theyriver and set firfe to .the-bridge,' but 'Johnnie" faithful to: hjs capti.ina'.. orders attempting' to save the Sword -was. turned so bad that ho died j but the'swordf-i-as 6aved.v'' The' said" death lelo'the CaptAms' conversicnt and -to. rh en; resolve to. At tempt 'to do"wO ltwusjf'work while he lives. jvDr. Conwellsfated that the tv?o davs in'.' NeW' 'Ber'n.'.'were wonderful and s'ad.. It seemed tlialf hfty one years had been blotted mt, and that he was' living in yesterday" and today, He ' - While tellmg- this , wonderful story 1 of his? life he "argued wont -"eloquently atmst mfidilitv, rh-adtd for then to" - obev natural rtb" on .'instincts of manldiff erne, spirit had- possessed. !!' hearts I1E SM I I t I i HUH OR. HU CHL'A'l A! i.HA SFKAKI.it WOR. SUfPPFI) OLIlI LV A t Nl U BtRN CHI KCfl iCoru ril-'itrd; The t orgrcg.it.iuii of the list church enjoyed a ;rca' day morning in listening l"!ivl liap 'le.i.-i S u 1 1 -. Dr. Rus sell . Conwell, pastttr of T:tn;le Baptist Church Phiadel hi i . prcai h a beautiful and m'.-si inspiring s -r-nion. No public announi t niiit that Dr. Conwell would preai 'i hail bu-n made, as he desired to worship ui.h and preach to the regi.hr conre tion free from the excitei icur. of rhe crowd. The majority of thosf. pi-esei t had heard the great lecture, ' A' r, , ot Diamonds," Saturday niylit ami wt re anticipating his sermon Si.ndav even ing, and it was added pleasure for them to hear this great n:..n of l",o i read a portion of the ninth ..-hapter f the gospel by John are! t:il iu a calm but most .-lequent a about the boy who w,is born blind v. hotn Jesus healed. The good done in New lie- n bv Di Con well can never be measured. 1 lie I mem tiers oi tne iisri i..,tpr,-t ,-nuicn j will ever look back to the thy a1- one ot rare prhilfges and be-y,iiit;. ATHK.VS NOT TO CLOSE : Popular Theatre Nor Business To Cease During the past few days there Ii.'s been a rumor prevalent that the Athens theatre was to be rlosed after the pre sentation of "The Titanic." tomorrow night. This report is groundless. Messrs. Lovivk and Taylor, the pro prietors, stated to a Journal reporter I last night thai the theatre would re j main open "forever." JUDGE BEN Lira SPOKE LAST 1IGHT ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE HEARD HIS ELOQUENT LEC TURE The New Peru Chautauqua, which has been in pi ogress under a tent oi the school green for the past week, came to a close last, evening after ona of the most interesting programs of the week. Judge Ben B. Linsdey of the Juve nile court of Denver, Col., in the pres encp of about one thousand people mafle a most interesting and instructive letjtore using as his subject "The Mis fortunes of Mikey," in whiclyhe used Miftey, a (Denver lad as an illustration to 'picture the class of boys that visit the courts of the country. Mikey was said by the police of Denver to be the "worst kid in town" but in his lecture Judge Lindsey showed how the character oi the worst boy in town could be changed. In his lecture Judge Lindsey convin ced a large part of the audience that more can be accomplished with the boy by kindness than by force and fear. He related one instance where a bov weswas brought to him lied in the presence of the officer. .but when he had gotten the boy alone and asked him for the truth he got it. He also asked the boy why he had lied in the presence of the officer and the reply was, "I just can t tell the truth where that man is." Many ways in which the parents are responsible for the deeds of their children wore laid bare to the audience, - .i i - ;.. Lr..l- .l:. u u . and also wavs in which this could be remedied to a great extent. -eThe next event, on the program was Victor and hfs Band, which is one of the i greatest musical organizations in the wwa-Id.? : Among the many sejections played(' ''Dixie" received , the most applaute,- After playing this the band changed to "Yankee Doodle" and after that ' '-iDoatology" , was plajratK' ;i Misses, Mary Lewis and Mar? Mor ton of Beaufort who hkye been visitinfi; Mr8. q Kafer on National avenjie, returned homeMast cveningi . ; f-f ;M 'A, intf whHe hi spoke aB4wleheWish.. ed, ana .the great audience .rose t sing Abide k With Me," immhrough'-a for the power lf the rnaij.anii. Jof the serrnon seenie l to . 1' avc gotteniitiothe soil?1;. ,'''.''".!'-' . " ' "" v.-v. ' 'v- l"!-i';' FIVE CENTS PEP COPY V It WHS S OFF HUERTA nninr m nmr iit HfilBL fU UU . i A Mexican 1 ea.ier In New York Makes St.llerielU. WILL RUI THE DICTATOR. Washington Reel Jtinta Indig nant -Deny They are Backed By Financial Interests NF.VV l-ORi-:, Ji.rc 2". ( harging that b: financial i-,N'tit, in Wall street two io:it !i,. ao offered leneral Huerta Sl'),iXH,0"0 to re3ier. the presi dency ot Mexico so tl-at thcconstiiii- tionalists might wir, i heir fight. Dr. Emeterio de La Caiza, a leading member of the Mexicut. e.orv oi "ew Ynrl-. ...id rlay that the Hera'd's cxposttre oi t.ie participation of "Uig Business" in Mexican al'biirs v.-s enormously im portant, not onlv to the Mexican peo ple but the people of t,f. United States. Incident ly, Dr lie La Garza stated that John Litvl carried water on both -.boulders, and that one had psi live information that ou his return from Mexico Mr. Lind was in daily ' communication with Caotain Sher burne O. Ho.ikins, the accredited agent f General Carranza. Di. De La Garaa openly charges that Mr l.ind revealed to Capta.n Hopkins at these confer ences irsule inform itie.n entrusted to him by president Wilson and this in. bit mation was at once sent by Captain Hopkins to the rebel leaders. . Wilson Grossly Deceived "President Wilson has been grossly deceived all along and the disclosures made by the Herald must convince h;m of the fact," Dr. Lc De Garza at the VValdoif Astoria today. ' It is regrettable that the President nho'il.) have been unwittingly playing into the hands of the American finan cial interests which are backing the so- cailed revolution headed. byCarranza and Villa, but no ether construction can be placed upon the documentary evidence wiiich a? p-jhii-1-.ed by the Herald today. " hat fi eel, in your opiiii.m, will ,' the. Herald disclosures have uoon the Mexican situation-'' yon asked. "It will have the oiinei'jal effect of creating a new public scntbneni in th , United States rega-iiinu Mexico," re- ' plied Dr. De La Garza. . 'if will cause momentous chancre of 'public senti ment in Mexico among tho.e who are ijiporting tBe caise of the constttu tibjialists ia'.'the' belief that Generals Carranza and '"Villa awere honestly sup pwtingV : noble-Jrincii)fc when as a matter ofjfatt, they aeiJfghting only ., in'the interests' of 'American big busp ness;" 1 - p-.t Very Few Fish t Now Being Caught '.. SO SAY PROFESSIONAL FISHER MEN AROUND MOREHEAD CITY While amateur anglers who are spending the summer at Morehead City and Beaufort are making great catches with hooks and lines, the professionals . the men who go after the members of the finny tribe with schooners and expect to bring back a boat load, find that the run, of fish now is not as large is desired. In fact comparatively few fish are, being caught just at pre- :ent with the exception of the menhaden used by the fish factories in the namu-v ,.. ' j(iv..i'.n7 it i, L,..f.c:i a'.M even i.ic smjjjiy ',; k ' t ....... .r r.-:i;. u ... r.v. ot S-hese is ratner limited. Mhe Stae'i. y.y ' ' , Food'ai. l Fish Company atcoiicerni',. t ' who "handle fish, clams and oysters.- t arc erecting a , mamoth fishihouse'at' Morehead City which will be completed ' "i- and occupied by them 'at ait. 4lirly 'date'3;I- This fish house is to be one Of' the lair " , gest iii.the South and will-havp a capa-:'';.f.k ' Jul,. X i;.i,.'.':in'V.r i.-.... 'f i.i' eiJi.S-i'S''' - s tribe. .' .: '' ):,;:. RACE HORSE RAN AWAY 1 Jerrj', a race horse ownft Guion knd Which hftdi"' V ' f off exerejs beeaiije-W' object uti fceorge stF In ';g'olngXup;, j '".' , ':, l.;;4 Viii,'' in", a ,ditch; y r ffi had be&f "i-ovedj "J - ;.f.-. I r 4 V. v, .--.''. '1,-.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1914, edition 1
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