Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ? ?a .? * ? ; ' ? ' permaSnt | EXHIBITION IN WASHINGTON 4 vtifQA Already Some of Dlaplayi : Have Been Installed. All Southern Governments Interested. ' N?p?clal lo tb. Dally Nm. wASHINOTOK, D. 0.. July It.? Central and South American Ropuh- , Ilea are taktai steps to InaUll tor- , ernment exhibits in the permanent expoattlon of the Southern Commercial ConfrcM, la the Bon thorn Buildlif, in this city. This was announced today by Senator Qjincan TJ. Fletcher President, and Dr. C. A Owens. Managing Director, et the Congreee. The Concrete baa printed tor State ?hltrita in the fxpeeitloa from the ; nix teen Southern Statue and some of Chene displays hare been lnatalled. The plan et the Congreee to obtain exbfblU from th<i Pan-American Republics' originated with the bOclala ot the Congreee. They brought the prelect to the attention of the State Department and the Pan-American Union. Secretary , of State Knox, and Director General Barrett, ot the PanAmerican Union, gare their cordial anpfort te the plan, and are now worhtn* with the Cengreee to get the eah'blte as noon aa poeeible. Sacra tary Knox baa addreened a latter to ' diplomatic vaptenMletfttoe of the United States la theoe eountrlee, making them to co-enerate wtth officials of Ue Pan-Aaterlcan Republics la all matter* eonceroias the exhibit*, la ... < a latter to Saaator Fletcher, Mr. Barrett ?j* ty ** am la sysaioUy wish the p*poaaa aad plena of |he Soothers Commercial OaglMl, especially In refeoeno* to \t doi..? ABtHwUn *a0, Mlai*t?r* of th? /Pan-American eosatrla* resident in Washington have takea Ue exhibit matter; up with their respective gov. It is planaed to have all theee exhibit! installed ia the permanent exposition hall before the flfU annual convention of the Congress, which will bt held la Mobile, Ala., colacldeat.with the opening of the Panama Canal la the fan of 4tl?. Many / of the diplomatic representatives of the Pan-American Republics In Washington will be oa thn program of the Mobile Convention. ' Participation of Ue Pan-American Republics in Ue penasnent exposition and Ue Mobile Convention will have two important International results, said officials of the Congress today. It will bring these countries into direct touch wlU the work Ue Southern Commercial Congress Is doing to increase the'export and Import trade between the republics and Ue United State*, in which Ue Panama Canal will be a great factor, and It will afford Ue thousand* of vial tor* to Washington, many of them from foreign countries, an opportunity to see something of the resources and products of the Pan-American countries. as shown by their exhibits in the exposition. MRS. JAMES H. HODGES '* CHARMING HOSTESS On Thursday morning, last, Mrs. v James H. Hodges entertained a few friends at her attractive home on; Market -8treet in honor of Miss ' Theo. Welsh, of Jacksonville, Pla.,1 who is the guest of Miss Mary Tankard. Bridge was the game played, and ofcourse carried with the usual interest and enthusiasm. The prise for highest score went to Miss Tankard who gracefully presented it to Miss Welch. The consolation was won by Mrs. John Govham. Delicious refreshments were served during the entire aoralng. TWO ADOITIOMS Tho putor, in. H. H. Broom, of th? Flrat Mothodlot Oka Kb OS Sn?dor moraine hooouood two oddittooo to tho eharch roll by lot tor. . Thy wkM thirty olght now mom bora to tho <*uch Km, tho mm mooIob of tho North CiroHhh anUmn/ -> Mb -"Mill 1 Loe^^ mm Golfers Now at Denver for Tournament ? ? * ? WE8THIN JOOLV AMO CIATIOM CHAMPIONS ? _ m law D. H. Forgan, Onsanlslii 10OOl]lliMifM?,Ot?Wii* ? lOOl FM|I B. Hoyt, Gfaariew * lOOS H. Chandler Egae. Bxmoor 1008 IT alter K. Igu, Kmnnt 1004H. (Mir Ico, Exmoor 1000 D. K. Sawyer, Wheatnn. 1007 1L Chandler Hn, Know 10M Mam PMpa, MMMMv f 1000 Chick Kwm Hcwaicr 1011 Albert Serkal, Riverside. 1018 7 T B pec Ail to the Daily News. DENVER, Colo., July 1ft.?Lead* ^ In# amateur golfers representing nerly all sections of the eoomtry- are fathered In Dearer for the fourteenth annual tournament for the amateur . championship of the Western Qolf ( Association. The tournament was opened on the links of the Dearer Country Club thia morning with the elimination round, eighteen holes medal play, sixty-four to continue. round will be played, thirty-two to qualify. In the afternoon the 11 ret round of match play will be contented. The eecond and third rounds of match play will continue on Wednesday and Thursday, and the eaaU-fim- e Us wllj Mia on FTldaj. Ths taste will bs playad os Saturday. All " match** r? (or *l?hta*m botes. The 11 costs* Is l,ill yards Is losgtA sad * tbs por scors (s 71?which la also ssutssr racers to date. Ths an trios la ths tosrnsasat this rear ass ms?tarosa aad of a" class that aasarss haas naaif llllna.MTED SINGER IS COMING TO LYRIC The unusually strong features in motion pictures daily exhibited at the Lyric Theater appears to be furnishing the best refined amusement for the after supper amusement seekers of the season. I Seldom Is there a day that the management falls to receive a large portion of praise from the dally pro- | gram and It Is unquestionably one of || the beet amusement houses that can be found any where. You have no fear of being uncomfortable these hot nights for a constant breese of pore fresh air is being pumped through the house rend- " erlng a comfortable sensation and a ? class of pictures that are very elevat- 1 ting. < The management of the Lyric an- c nounces that be has secured for a 1 four vMka snpiiPflmmit thn aarvl^s of one of the world's known singers. 2 Mr. Robert Buzzell, of New York, for which his opening date will be Mon- 1 day, July'22nd. 1 Mr. Buzzell brings with him the 1 very highest reputation of a baritone 1 singer, and his services are dally In 1 demand being booked by Spencer's Lyceum, New York. 1 MRS. CALLOWAY BURIED 1 ON UST SATURDAY I The funerai of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway one of the city's oldest and highly esteemed citizens, was ? held at her old home In Chocowlnity Saturday. The deceased resided with her granddaughter. Mrs. W. O. Ellis of this city. Mrs. Galloway> was born in 1861. After a lingering Illness , caused from paralysis she passed . peacfully away. Her long life was one of upeffTlnem. The Dally News , extends sympathy to the be raved. Mir SEEK BREEZES HI WUHKCTOIt MRU Notwithstanding that yestarday w*? hot one and ettimn* were complaining of the Ugh temperature Washington Park shram hat s I re me sad it always pleases those who soak it as a retreat from the cloaoneaa of the towa. Largs slathers war* thera Sunday. zesTff _i_ ? , # T v 'V pUMBRCiOK, pomm m?inr M - I b Tonight and To i - - ? AWAIT Dcracoke Pleasure Experience Jfe Preservers end Life Be Looked for Wa A thankful crowd of ploaanro s*?k-11) ib ioa?7 on wrre nrmt anu u u' be word of Mr. Samuel Etheredge la al at bo opinion of the entire party that rent to Ocrmooke Saturday night u id returned Sunday might, then the ally News will fail to publish many sore seeking pleasure and comfort f< m the Ufand this season. The trig q own warn all that\co?l,d be desired, n leasure- and merriment reigned sa- ai rem? from start^fo finish. On the a eturn the placid waters of the Pam- b. Ico turned Into wrath and If the re- r< orts are true the entire party call- w d pleadingly and seriously for New ai ork every hour of the way. Life T reservers were In evidence on ill a Idee. Mr. Etheredge was seen with li wo apon his person and his faithful * olored valet waa donned with at e! east one half dozen. To quote Mr. fl Etheredge: "When the water reached P RISS MARY TANKARD If AT HOME SATURDAY One of the most delightful midlummer functions was enjoyed en 4 Saturday morning last when MIbb p dary Tankard threw open the doors >f her hospitable home and entertain- 8 >d in honor of her house giiesf. Miss 0 rheo Welsh, of Jacksonville, Fla. 1 Six-hand Euchre was played with 11 .est and enthusiasm. The guest prize was presentee! to ^ diss Welsh. Miss Mattie Laughing- 1 louse won tne seventy Hand prize, i VIrs. B. Malliaon received the first 1 jrize while the consolation went to *1 Kiss Olive Gallagher. A delicate two course luncheon li was served. About sixty guests were nvited. All present voted MIbs Tank | ird a charming hostess. increasedIndowSent : for trinity college Special to the Daily News. 1 DURHAM. N. C.. July 18 ?An ef- 1 fort. is now being made to add one 1 million dollars to the endowment of rrinlty College. This movement took definate shape when about a year ' and a half ago, the General Kduca- ' tlon Board of New York offered to j contribute one hundred and fifty l thousand dollars of this amount if i the College would raise the balance. i Bight hundred Aid fifty thousand j dollars have already been pledged on ] condition that College obtain by De- < eember 81, of this year subscriptions ] for the remaining hundred and fifty < thousand dollars. These subecrip- i Hons may be paid in tee equal annual installments, the first to be i made on or before Jnnnnry 81, 1118, i and the Inst not Inter than January I 81 1817. The subscription may go i to the general endowment fund of the College or they may bo designed) < I .11 'I I. MONDAY tffWIOOX, JOLT U | | morrow. LIal?? | "; | | <TATHER'S" APPB 1 ,.al\VB | HI I I I If I ^ | <Q^rHi>u | Seekers I; Rough Weather | I >ats Are Reedy and All . | I tery Grave. ! I $ 1 lie upper decks the time had come to \ 10 away with apperflelal thought I lad turn attention to those more < I irious. This Intention was carried < itq effect qniokly. A short exhor- I mwn wm guen wo IW Ol uifl flinj I -the main thought being, this wm 0 time to Joke ud think lightly | >r the time had arrived when the | aeetloB wm land weuld he sacked In safely or not. Serloncneea t once took the place of merriment ad after the turbulent waves had eon panted and the dock in this city Mched, it in said, that not n smile j m seen to play upon the counten- j nee of any one member of the party. J hey exeprlenced a strenuous night nd their experience will long linger 1 1 and around their trip. Mr. Ether- * dge is a land-lover and today he Is loquent in his argument why terra rma Is perferable to the waters of 'amlico sound especially. VANGELIST BRIDGERS AT ASBURY CHURCH Rev. Luther Brldgera, who coniucted a scries o (meetings In the 'irst Methodist Church, this city, everal weeks ago is to begin a series f meeting at Asbury M. E. Church, lunyan, N. C. Mr. Brldgera will reach his first sermon at Asbury on lunday next and all the cltlzeno?of Vaahlngton and throughout this secion of the country are cordially in1ted to be present. It is needless o state that Mr. Brldgers Is a speakr of force. Much good is looked for n that community as an outcome of ne lormcoming meeting. I.Al)IKS AID SOCIETY The Ladles Aid Society of the First >f. E. Church met this afternoon with kfrs. Robert L. Jones on Fifth Street. NO SERVICE. On account of the absence of tho pastor, Rev. H. U. Seartaht, there was no service at jhe FiflR Presbyterian Church Sunday nlRt. The many friends of Mr. Jarvls 3ugg. of Hertford, N. C., are glad to iee him in the city. for special uses like the establishment of scholarships, special collections In the library, or the maintenance of the College in any" of Its departments. Whenever desired the lonation will be kepts as a separate funds, thus preserving the Irdentlty of the gifts as well as perpetuating the names of the givers. District Committees are being organised in the chief eenters of population and thf campaign is on throughout the 8tate. It means so nuch for the cense of Southern Bdaction thot K ma,t of Mono ho . . *1. ?- ! ~y.. 7 f ; AILY k 1M& ' 1 to Moderate Sou i - J UI OVAL W THOMAS GREEN DELIGHTS CONGREGATION Rev. Thomas OrMD, of Pant ego, >ccupiod the polpit at the Christian Church Sunday morning and evening In the abeenoe of the paator, Rev. R. V. Hope. Both aermona were heard irlth pleasure by the large congregations. Mr. Green is always heard ?7 Biwniiio ana spyrecmuve auai>qcm whenever he tlslts the city and >n yesterday there waa no exception: Sunday at the Christian Church will ? lone remembered. POLITICAL LEADERS ARE ASfEB TO TESTIFY WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16.? hugust Belmont and William F. 3hoehan hare been Invited to testlfy next week before the Senate eommlt:ee Investigating political campaign :ontributions In 1904 and 1908. An Invitation also was sent to Thomas Fortune Ryan, but he Is out of the country. Postmaster-General Hitchcock. who directed Mr. Taft's campaign, and Representative Lloyd, chairman of the Democratic roDsreeklonal committee, also have been asked to testify. Senator Clapp, chairman of the committee, today emphatically denied that the committee had yet considered calling Colonel Roosevelt, President Taft, William J. Bryan or Alton B. Parker. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Charles R. Hall, assistant treasurer of the Democratic national committee during the Parker campaign of 1904 would Bave the committee a lot of trouble by notifying it. Chairman Clapp said today his committee had been unable to locate him. George FoBter Peabody, treasurer of the Democratic national committee in 1904, testified he was only a figurehead in the campaign and the contribution books were kept entirely by Hall. Thomas Taggart, chairman of the committee that year, testified that he burned the books in 1908. Inquiry was made of Mr. Peabody as to Hall's whereabout, but he informed the chairman he was unable to locate Hall. An attempt was made to locate the assistant treasurer, through William F. Sheehan, chairman of the Parker executive committee, but that likewise failed. JURY UNABLE TO REACH AN AGREEMENT Claude Allen to be Retried at Once? New Venire to Assemble Wednesday WYTHEVILLE, Va., July 16.? After being out since 6:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Jury engaged In the trial of Claude Allen for participation In the HUUrllle court house tragedy, at 11:40 o'clock this morning reported to the court that they were unable to reach an agreement and were discharged. The jury stood four for acquittal and eight for murder In the first degree. Tfcs eourt entered aa order summoning a mw OMtr. to WKiO Oar whoa tlw cm* will be ntfM. 'f /.? .. . V/*t NE\\ g jhtdkBifM ift f> | Iheasl Winds. BODIES OF DROWN] LOCATED EARLY ffftl | OOSTuO BY fP Secured His Election by Corrupt Methods and Practices. WASHINGTON. D. C? Julj It.? Overturning tbe majority ot lta own ] committee, and reversing its vote of March 1, 1911, tbe Senate Saturday took away from William Lorimer bis eat as a Junior Senator from Illinois by a vote of 56 to A member of tbe Senate sip ^ 18, 1909, ? Mr. Lorimer tc: . * .. declared to have been th ,i* cnt of votes se- * cured by methods and prac- 1 tlces" w jWr election was held to < hara^-^^ valid. 1 ^ .y;.ily, Mr. Lorimer will pass , out h^F-de records of tbe Senate as a a member of that body, notwlthstand- ( ing his more than three years' occupancy of bis seat. Facing his asso dates with the declaration: "I am ready," lfr. Lorimer sat In the cham- o ber and beard his fate decreed as t the roll call showed the adoption of fa '"o ?c?-y..iivu vi oeuior lime L<ea, a of Tennessee, the Senate's youngest member. . y The man who for three days had b held the Senate to close attention a with his remarkable speech of de- a fense and attack ifpon his enemies. v rose wearily from his seat, and pass- n ed back to a cloak room door. Senators and members gathered about v him grasping his hand and patting e him on the back. Outside the Sen- C ate door, as Mr. Lorlmer stepped in- t lei the corridor, friends greeted him p again and a party of Sisters of Char- d 1ty pushed forward to express regret n at his expulsion. At his office later, C when a physician had attended him, o he said he would not leave Washing- t ton before the first of next week. t The outcome of the rote was not o a surprise; but the leaders of the * fight against him had not estimated a a greater vote than 50 to 35. Lorl- i mer gained only one of the men who \ voted against him March 1st, 1911, ? Senator Jones, of Washington; while < he lost the votes of his associate. j [Senator Cullom, and of Senators Cur- l Itls. of Kansas; Briggs, of New Jersey; Simmons, of North Carolina, and i Watson, of Weet Virginia. 1 Lorimer's fight for his own ofllcial j life began in the Senate chamber j early Thursday afternoon, When he ( concluded his eloquent declaration that he wae not a coward and "would j not run in the fare of certain defeat." | at 2 o'clock this afternoon he had held the floor for 12 hours with Intermissions and recess to restore his streneth. The moving character of Lorimer'sj appeal was admitted on every hand]I but It apparently swayed no votes, i Instead of the pleading defense that had been expected, it was through-j< out a ringing defiance to those who| had opposed film, a declaration of. his unfaltering belief in the purity, of his election in Illinois and a promise that he would not give up his fight; with eviction from the Senate, Farmers Covention Raleigh in August j HEAD TO COME The Tenth Annual 8tate Farmer's Convention will be held at the A. & M. College, Raleigh, N. C., August | 27, 28 aud 29, 1912. The program) is almost complete and speakers of | National reputation have been secur-. ed. * Dr. C. (*. Hopkins of the Illinois Experiment Station, will discuss the Use of Rock Phosphate as a Fertilizer. Dr. Hopkins is considered the best authority in the United States on this subject. Other speakers for the first day are Prof. C. L. Goodrich, Washington, D. C? on Humus; i E. G. Moss, cf Granville Co., on the Quality as Compared with Yield of Tobacco; Prof. W. F. Mnssey, Apos< tie of the cow pea. and Mr. Bradford . Knapp, in charge of the Demonstration Work la the South. / The seoond day Is Llvs Stock Day fet i.yev v'c f j^j .?. 4 . * J aii--i:l MI NIK I found floating in tar river near accident Capt Leach and Party Locate One of the Bodies Two Miles Down Stream. funeral wasield 1 yesterdatafternoqn Remains of Young Hardee First Recovered by the Searching Party. The bod it* of Theodore aad Elbert ruder, sons of Mr. ttamule B. Tsck?r, of Farmer* Landing aad "Robert Hardee son of Mr.* Coon Hardee, of. Sreenvllle, who were drowned In Tar liver sometime Friday afternoon vhile bathing near Farmers Landing kbout four and one half miles above Irimealand, N. C., were recovered arly yesterday. The first body recovered was that f young Hardee who was found near be laadlng floating in the water. Hie ody was discovered between sunrise nd six o'clock. ntil about ten o'clock. The elder 07 ?u located floating in the streaas bout two mllee from the landing torarda Grimes land and the younger as discovered about one half satie earer the landing. Captain Geo. T. Leach o^lhie elty,^ rlth a party of volunteers left here arly Sunday .morning in his gas host -< , 9 ora for the scene of the tragedy for abe purpose of aiding mmy e?7 oesible towards recovering gibe g-.- ' *; rowned boys. When within two illes or thereabouts, of the landtag, aptain Leach found the body of the lder hoy, Theodore, floating. While be remains were being taken on oard the Cora Mr. Elijah Proctor, f Grimealand arrived on the acene irith his gas boat. Captain Leach uggested that he go on up the river Pith the hope of securing the other >ody. When Mr. Proctor ha<Lxeach d a point about one half mkrenearer the landing the remains of the rounger Tucker hoy, Elbert, was 'ound. The bodies of the Tucker boys * \ were interred Sunday afternoon In he Tucker family burying gronnd ind the Hardee boy was buried in he Hardee burying ground near 3reenvlUe. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION THE PASTOR'S THEME A larce and nnnreriatlve audience beard with pleasure as well as profit the admirable discourse delivered by Rev. It. H. Broom on Christian Education at the First Methodist Church last nipht. The sermon was in keeping with Mr. Broom's reputation as a speaker and nothing hut the highest praise was heard by those present last evening and today. The main thought in the discourse was that Christian Education fits one to live. With this as the foundation the congregation listened to a sermon full and overflowing with wholesome truths The music was one of the features. B. Moore of Charlotte, will talk on th* subjects related to the production of livestock. Also on this day the N. C. Berkshire Breeders' Association will hold their Second Annual Sale of 50 pure bred Berkshire hogs. The third day will be Economic Day. Dr. J. L. Coulter of the Census Bureau will discuss Farmers' Cooperative Societies; Mr. J, M. Brown of Raleigh on the Relation of the Banking System to the Farmer; Mr. J. W. Bailey of Raleigh oh th* Torre*? Bytttem of Registering Land Titles. 1 ***** ? NKW AD VERTI RKMKNTft IN TODAYS NEWS J. K. Hoyt. Chichester Pills. "V 4 J. P. Jackson. Postnm Cereal Ce. TT3THm I H C. Training School. e ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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July 15, 1912, edition 1
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