JIKN HDWARM ? AKiHT BNIXOijc'/" ino wquoh ixto m om HAD 3B BOTTtES WtTH HIM ~ ?>. la Habit of Shipping I.kfuor tni Choi-owtnlty ?a.l Bringing it bttu the l it, via Him oad Baggy. TtyjlJ T 7^ B?b Kdwardn. alio rsaldpa la I r btiqglng Intoxicating liquor Into the city. Begr - Kd wards drove from here to Choc owlnlty the same afternoon end obtained a pachas* there, which had been addressed to him at that townHe intended to carry the liquor bach jjr- to Washington..with him, thinking in Ihla matter to avoid the police, i ". ThO Utter, hoaiever, -had -been tlpT " ped. o* Shoot Edwards and bad him ' under eye for some time past. When he wu seen driving out to Chocotf liftty Tcesday afternoon, Officers R. J. Roberta and W. R. Pedrlch stationed V themselves on the County bridge and * - L ' At about half past six they saw Edwards returning to. town in his horse and huggjt When he came abreast the two officers, the latter stepped out and asked him what he - had in the busty He made some \ , t ~ evasive'answer and the officers proceeded to searutV vehicle. Their '-search proved ruccesaful, for they tfLM found thirty-six half pint bottles of whlsfcey In the wagon. Edwards was taken to jail and his whiskey conflsj? catedt to be used as evidence. ? ?:? 1XNOOUK CENT DESIGNER WEDS. New York. June 5.?Miss Anna ife? kliil worker of the Recreation \ Home; Mo. ISC Chrystle street, was jjjr?? insula^ % v?e*nr David Brenner, ,TX sculptor and medalist. tftay./aTW ?reetdeoss of Dr. Abraham L. \fraV-? parat. No. lis East Nineteenth Mr. Brenner harf become widely known through his two national works?the Lincoln cent and the Fhaama Canal , medal. The couple met last October at a meeting of ths judaftM' Society, ft literary mod art left0e, la (ha Plata Hotel, this city. 1 Jinx a M HISTORY. 1811?Venezuela declared itself in' f dependent 1813?Battle of Stooey Crock, Can., in which the Americans were -attacked by the British in the night. American loss. 30 L killed and aboat 180 taken \\ British losa, about 380. / 1838?A branch of the United States | mind established at St. Louis CT ISM?The city pt Omaha. Neb., laid ' out. / 1865?The National Know-Nothing or American Conventibu, assembled at Philadelphia. s . . 1863?French troops occupy City ol ? Mexico^ 1864?Major general. John C. Fremont, having accepted ""iS* r ? presidential nomination at L - tha handf of the antl-Llncolr Cleveland Convention, realfll . ed his army commission. \ 18?S?Galveston, Tax., the last sea port held by the South, surrendered by General Klrby' Smith. 1868-^The Chinese embassy com powOd Of Mr. Bullngame. for. ^ merjy 'Unlthd States wlnlsta in Pekin, but now employed tBSajjifeV f-"-* " by the Chinese government ai special envoy Chin Kang a?d Sun Chia Su, received ai fflBt.uii-j\" K* OveiMAnl Johnson. 18 74'?Coninu defeated the Endi $11.000.000 acheme for th( it, Im.rortroent of the month o theMlaelastppt rleer bp let ?ttea. end passed the Fort Bt Phtmpa canal bill prorldlm fop a ebtp canal conaeotlnt the rtrer and Quit Mexico lftl i hurricane swept the Phi! tpplna inlands, doing mtse) UmB. damage and deatroirlng th< United States steamer Pert 1013?American marines were land .' tV: ed in Cuba. . .?. 11 j.'t !l'! KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. . \ ? Hap Ill Interesting work ta th. Unread Rank tonight, A large at .. ,t IB V ?, J-, f.*' ' - -*- *' *' *l rr\w i a T i Vocal Numbers by Miss Rh Prof. Smith ana Mr. Wad . t'nre Hat ley Sparrow fives & benefit It's bound to rafijhs" ! i LooM a8 1* ike party was correct, for at last night's performance, ? which was given for the benefit of the Naval Mflitlu. old Jupiter'Pluvlus < was right on the Job. ( In spite of-the rain, a fairly *large ' audience was present, and'vto say that . they ^joye^wjthaTKpprfoirajnnce, is 1 putting it rather mild. 1 After a series of excellent pictures, Mic-s Ada Rhodes appeared on . the stage In the first number of the pro- i gram. 1 She was attired in. the same cos- < tumo which she wore in "The Olrl i,n i Pink." She sang "Mine" and encored with "When the Sands of the Desert i Grow Cold." We won't try to compliment Miss Rhodes on her singing, i Everyone hi the city, who has heard i ? ? " r: 3~r VA!I?KniJ.K AT LYRIC THEATRE TOMliHT. ? Another sterling act of high qual!ty and good amnnemeDt ia that of "Clause & Radcllff" Ur a:? singing, talking and eccentric Jane in g act that Alls tho boards at the Lyric Theatre beginning tonight for a three day engagement. The above mentioned vaodevllle afct makes their first appearance here |, this evening at the above place of amusement, and from reports they guarantee to furnish an excellent act. The motion picture program today is another feature that will have pleasing qualities and a selection A?f world wide interest. The admission prices win he 10 aJB tU PHIL1 J''AJ Rev. H. H. Ambrose filled hTs~regnlar appointment at the Christian church here Sfinday. ? Misses Matilda Alligood and Lelia . Woo lard were guests of the Misses i Congleton's of Oak Grove-Center Sunday. Mr. ud IIhl Geo. W. Mix on. Mr. ' and Mrs. Tom Alllgood and Mr. and Mrs. Ottia Woolard were guests of j Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mix on'a Sunday 1 M Mary and Esther were guests of their uncle. C. A. Cutler, Sunday. Leonard F. Cotten visited friends I at Magnolia Sunday. Jesse Mlxon and daughter, Mrs. , J. D. Eborn, visited at % James Mix- , - on's Sunday. Miss Mamie Roberson spent Saturt day night with Misses Sallie and Eva Alllgood. Mrs. Jack Tailor of Royal is visits' Ing ' Ker" slater, Mr&r"Cl?bert Bright, I at gjinyan. i ,r Mrs. Minta Fleming and children* Greenville are spending, several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges. Mr. and # Mrs. Mode Alllgood of Pinetown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ah Alllgood. Sr., Saturday night - and Sunday. i BenJ. Alllgood of Pinetown is r in Ttti w In n * . I neighborhood. We, give "him a cord\ ial welcome i Misses Estelle Hodges and Millie t Plnkham were welcome visitors at t W. A. Congleton's Saturday afternoon. ? **--? -nUnA Wonito moor .? yujuuu > Plnetown Sunday, t We are sorry to note the contln tied Ulneae Of Mth. Alexander A1U . good. t Mr. MidMrs. A. C. Wldmer rlalted t bar Nhrottf5rTftnanlB KftUler^ Sunday afternoon. '_ ^ - Mrs. Mary A. Alllgood and chn1 dren and Mrs. Lucy Alllgood and \ children were gnefcts of" their motKi or, Mn. Adeline Alllgood, Saturday afternoon. Ml use's Dora and Annie Congleton pent awhile Saturday afternoon with MUs Martha Alllgood. John Wade of Belharen, who piay? ed at the henellt at the Iyyric laat night, returned to hie home this morning. f " J' ' -.1 .f !*^w<^'NO' THE WKAT1 i BENEFIT AT THEATRE IT NIGHT odes and Cornet Solos by e Features of Program ur^_ U _asamlatM with . Uit.rKjH juallty of her voice end her ckarmng personality. She was at her best aat night and delighted all with the M)BK? she sang. . Professor Smith and John Wade it Bethaven played several numbers >n the cornet. They played. In duet, Those Endearing Young Charms." was, without exception, the *es?. cornet pfe^.j^g that har been Heard here in a long time. Mr. Wade has only been playing on tbo jornet for about six months, but h}s slaying Is perfect. If ho sticks to It. te will without any doubt, become >no of the best cornet players in the State. Wo think that those who teard hint last night will ag^ee with is in this statement. Tho benefit wm a financial success ind the llilttia raised a tidy little mm (or the benefit of their band. VKW8 FROM BROAD CREEK. Miss Jennlo G. Aligood of Washington is spending a few dayB at the home of her uncle. C. G. Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. AlKgood and children of ^latestone spent Sunday it W. E. Alltgood's. Miss Julia Rdspess of Washington ?pent from Friday until Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Latham. Elbert Respess and sisters, Misses Mabel and Ruby, attended church at looser Dam Sunday night. Arthur H. Waters aad Robeft D. Waters of near Pinetown. were- visitors at the home of Mrs. W. T. Latham Saturday night. Mrs. Tom Boyd and children apent Saturday afternoon ..with Mrs. C. C. Cutler. 1 ?Mrs. W. T. Latham-arid little tno. noon at Tom Harvey's of Zlon. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Waters and little daughter, Alta Mae, of Slatenone spent Sunday with Mrs. Waters' parents. Leon Jordan and Miss Millie Lee -ere guests ot, the Misses Latham ?undav Mrs. Tom Singleton spent from Saturday until Monady with her husband, who la at the hospital. We ire glad to know he Is getting along likely. Mrs. Mollfe Whitley of Bath Is spending some time at Jesse Whitley's. Misses Lizzie and Essie Latham spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Leila Cutler. Chester Whitley of this place left Monday for fantego. where he has accepted a position with the Winskom Bros. Henry 8ulllvan of Wilson high school^ returned home Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bull! van. Miss Lelia Cutler and Mlaa Jennie AlUgood, spent Monday afternoon with Misses Mabel and Ruby ResP?*? * We were surely pleased to "hear from Pinetown last week. Come on you "Itemsters." Tnere was quite a crowd of-young folks at C. D. Tetterton's Sunday. Sam Respess of Washington spent Rnnrikv with liis cousin. Jesse B. Latham. . .Mis* Ira Green left for New Bern Tuesday lasf for a long visit of friends and relatfVes. A. M. Dumay la confined to his home with a alight attack of illness. MISS O DONVKLL WF.DS IN ROME. Rome. June 5.?The daughter of forms* Congressman James O'Donnell was married here today to 8Tdter L. 8chneider, of St. Louis. Mayor Nathan Of Rome perfuimed the clell ceremony and Cardinal Falconlo the religious ceremony.v There have been-no American maarlagea inJUAiy for the past three yeara, owing t? the discovery of the Inability of the American Consul*to issue the necessary certificate. The marriage difflculty has now been solved, owing to the acceptance by the Italian authorities of a document . issued by the American Embassy saying that the consular certificate required by the Italian authorities cannot be obtained. This Embassy document was issued for the first time for the O'Donnell-Schneider rwedding. . -,/ f fURY OlfT FOR MANY HOI KS, AKRIYlXti AT A MBCM1C)X. AWARDED Nbfti $1500.; Other Omw II rough t Up Vcntetitay Were Xtm . Sulted.~f5a?e of *W. R. Bishop vs. Roper Lura!>tr Co.' This Morulsg. ^ ^ / ~ Tho case of R. S.,rteal va. N. Q. Wade et als was decided in the Civil Court yesterday. After the Jury had been out lor several hours, remainTag in the'Court House during practically all of Tuesday night, a verdict was brought in favor of the plaintiff. Mr. Neal -was allowed the sum of *1.560. m mo wise 01^ ueonnro nuey vs. Jepthah Brinn, the judge declared It noo suited. The.oase of Sarah P. Rawies vs. E. R. Mixon and J. L. Mavo was also non suited. W. R. Bishop le suing the Roper Lumber Company for damages and his case is being taken up this morning. TO HONOR MVMM WILSON. Wilmington, Del., June 5.?The working women of this State uYe preparing to send Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the President, one of the nicest letters she has received, when the new ten-hdur-workday-for-women law. goes into effect in about three weeks. It wis as the result of a speech made here last winter by Miss Wttson that the legislature passed the bill, which Governor Miller quickly signed. Tho bill liudte the hours nf ployment for women to t^i hours daily, except that there can be one twelve-htmj day in- the week. WASHINGTON HOSPITAL NEWS. Mrs. Henry Bridgeman of this city is In inmate in the hoepital. Mrs. Bishop of Belhaven, who was operated on recently, is steadily im-. proving. ' John Tooley of Belhaven, who lias been in the hospital for some time. Miss Kate Connelly, who has been visiting her sister In the Washington Hospital, has returned to her hojne fla Klnston." ,? Mrs. J. C. Robinson of Vanceboro is in the hospital for treatment. Miss Mary Harris of Aurora, who was operated on for appendicitis, has left for her home. Mies Fonnle Smith, one of the 8toff of nurses of the hospital has lef* fcr Wintervllie on a case. Mire Lala Isley, who is also a nurse at the hospital, left yesterday for Fountain on professional business. L. C. Cameron of Rocky Mount is visiting friends in the city. He will return to his home this afternoon. (7 k Vacations With the Bother Cut Out Begin right now to make your plans. Decide where to . . go and bv what route?land or water. Choose a place for your j your hotel. J Lay In your clothes for I I sports and a recreation by day I and for yonr lounging or soI cial dlveraions by night. J Pick out your playthings I j and your everythinga. But-no matter where you | are going or what sort of racaI tloning you expect to indulge in, begin now to eliminate the bother, to that whan the time cornea around nothirig but I * pure, solid, unadulterated pay remains. The tlmey advertisements of The Dally News will help yon wonderfully to simplify your plans. =3 * ' J773 -f& *!&' s ^ A 1 1 j { % i 1 j i i INOON. JUNE S. XtXS. ; COUNTY COMK IN REGULA AT COUR Two Petitions Were Prea School Tu The Com^riautoauru of Beaufort County met Monday In regular montbJy seas Ion. There were present Messrs. W. E. Swindell, chairman; W. H. Whitley, H. C. Bragaw and W. 8. D. Eborm The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It was ordered that. Polly Ann Hassel be allowed $1 per montu regF ular. (Physical disability). It was ordered that Rhoda Rhodes be allowed $1.50 per month regular. (Physical disability). Collin H. Harding presented IiIh resignation as assistant recorder tor the city of Washington, Washington. Long Acre and Chocowinity Townships, which was accepted.* It appearing to the Board of County Commissioners that a petition, signed by one-fourth of the freeholder's within the following boundaries to-wlt: Commencing at the bridge at Washington Park on 8noad's Creek and with the creek to Pamlico river, with Pamlico7 river to the. mouth: of - Broad creek; thence with Broad creek to the Broad Creek Landing; thence with Broad Creek road to tho Washington and Bath road and with the Washington and Bath road to E. A. Daniel's lino and with his line to Runyon's Creek and Snoad's Creek to the beginning; asking that an election be held within the said territory upon the question whether or not a special tax shall ne levied according to law for the support of public schools in said terrltory and it further appearing to the Board that the County Board of Education have endorsed the said petition by approving the same. ' It is now ordered that an election" be held in said territory on Tuesday. ljjg|ejL,ihii annsuna of wheth?r^o[ of the School Law shall be levied for the support of public schools in said district shall be submitted to the people. That all those in favor of said tax ahall vote a ballot "For Special Tax"; that all those opposed shall vote a ballot "Against Special Tax"; that the said election ahall be con aucteu according to taw. tnat tne voting place shall be at Magnolia school house; that B. W. Bergeron be and is hereby appointed registrar: that W. 8. D. Eborn and O. W. JOHNSON TO BE ARRESTED FOR MUFFLER "CUTOUT." Mayor Harrison Issues Orders After Hearing Negro Pugilist's Auto ? in Action. Chicago, Juns 5.?Jack Johnson, the negro prize fighter, is to be arrested every time he appears in his automobile in the downtown section, if orders in a letter from Mftyor Harrison to Chief of Police McWeeny ' yesterday are followed! Th'ls is one of the first steps by the Mayor in war on the "cutout" muffler. The instructions also are?ro arrest atf other violators of the "cutout" muffler ordinance. Last Wednesday the Mayor noticed a car twice at two different street intersections of the downtown section running with a "cutout" and smoking. The number of the car was 56.4 42. From Springfield it was learned that this car Is owned by John A. Johnson, No. 8334 Wabash avenue. The Mayor said It was driven by a "big negroJf Johnson was arVested anil finnd IK In bit letter to Chief of Police McWeeny the Mayor tayt: "On May 38 I noticed this runW?h??h ?wnna tnrt Jackson Boulevard and ten or fifteen i minutes later/at Washington and La Salle streets, not only violating the ordinance prohibiting smoking, but also using the 'cutout' muffler and as evident substitute for a horn. No Interference was made with the operation of this automobile by the downtown crossing men. "I would suggest that they be notified that whenever this automobile or one Operated as It was operated, In open defiance of the law, U operated in- the damn town district that an immeiliilfflVrrest be made and jltbat arrests be kefct up until the 'jgbuse is eliminated." . - .. s met or session rr house tented Asking For Specie] : Elections. ^Woolarti be and they are hereby appointed Judges of said election; that a copy of this notice be published at the Court House door and three other public places In said territory. 4 It appearing to the Board of County Commissioners that a petitlon signed by one-fourth of the freeholders within the following boundaries, to-wlt: Beginning at the mouth of Miry Branch (the Old Ford district line); then up the branch to Molly Perry's line; then with her line and Jim Hodges line to H. K. W1 Hard's line: then with this lino to H. It. wiliara'JT southeast corner: than with Pwwmnn1. "Dismal" (the above line being the division line between Old Ford district and the present district; then with the Dismal to the head of the Neck Swamp, down the Neck Swamp to its mouth; then down Moye's Beaver Dam Swamp to tlie beginning, it being the present boundaries of District No. 2. Washington township, white; asking that an election be held within the saUl territory upon the question whether or not a special tax shall be levied acrording to law for the support of public schools in said territory; and it further appearing to the Board that the County Board of Education have endorsed the said petition by approviug the same. It is now qydered that an election be held in said territory on Tuesday, July 15, 1913, andAhat at said election the question of whether or not a special tax under section 4115 of the school law shall be levied for the support of public schools in said' district shall be submitted tp the people. ?rnat ail inuwnrrnnur of said ia.i snail vote a ballot "For Special Tax"; that all those opposed shall tilgf Uie mint ?lL_Lluu b- contfoctad according to law; that the voting; place be at the school house; that S. T. Jackson be and is hereby appointed registrar; that Alexander Woolard and J. W. Woolard be and are hereby appointed judges ot said election; that a copy of this notice be published at the Court Housedoor and three other public places in said territory. > The board adjourned and met again Tuesday. The minutes of the meeting will be published in tomorrow's issue of tfce Daily X$ws. KING AND Ql'EEN PATRONS OF FETE. London, June 5.?The Versailles charity fete planned for today under the direct patronage of King George and Queen Mary, Queen mother Alexandra and Princess Christian, at Albert Hall, is the most elaborate social event of the season for society. The idea of the fete is baaed on the reception of Louis XIV.' in the gardens at Versailles. Many women prominent in English society will represent the conrty of various countries. The chief court represented Is. naturally, that of France. Lady Paget is arranging this court, in which will appear some of the most !beautiful women of the .day. Count lElston will appear as Louis XIV., Lady Dudley as Queen Maria Theresa land Prince Paul of Servla as the Dauphin. Among the women in this court will he Ladles Crewe, Desborough, Islington, Helen Vincent, Diana Manners, Castlereagh and lngeutre, the Baroness E. de Rothschild, >Trs. Cecil Bingham and Mrs. W. B. Leeds. Among the men in the Court will be Prlnc? Alexander of Battenberg and Lord Anglesey, Tltchfleld, Castlereagh, Alexander Thynne. and the Counts de Orammont, de Gansy and Alfrad Pctnckl Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree will represent one of the Cardinals. The court of Spain is formed by the fwjiesa of Somerset. The court of Sweden is arranged by Lady Kilmorey. In this court Viscountess Curxon, the wife of Viscount Francis Curzon, will represent the Queen. ADtSTTED TO THE BAR. J. D. Paul of Pungo was granted a license to practice law and waa admitted to the bar with the- privilege of practicing before the courts in this State, at the Civil Court, which Is sow being held here. No. lis | JOKE MM Hip ill FORCKPIX CHARGE DEI.IVKUKI > I AT OPENING OP OOVRT I.N . CHARLOTTE. I URGESUWOBSEVAKCE - -J I Dealt With Search and Seizure Uw I at Length. Charge Delivered With I a Vigor and Kw? That i> 1/ncomI moil. I ("fiarlotte. K. C.?Judge Stephen I Uragaw opened the June term of ?I Criminal Court with a powerful i marge to tne grand Jury aa to the duties of thesu ofllcialu of the court, the demand for a stricter preserver- u? tfton or the law of the land and a h trodg- p rese nt u Hen o ftte ^SaTin*- la t society uocn those who hove in haud ;'w the immediate enforcement of law. Judge Hrngaw has not visited Mecklenburg befcro, this being h'.s initial trip, to this community ou this mis slon. He made a profound impression upon these who listened diligently to his charge. His language wir. well choi.en and the charge was delivered with a vigor and nerve that is uncommon. He was not specific :i. hi* deliverance; rather did his chrrge have the merit about it thnt It was not stereotyped. He-dealt largely lit'general terms: stating to .the grant! jury that it was useless for him i\ cover ground that has ',8 been so frequently cdjered. Theonly direct law with which he dealt ~ at some length and with some elaboration was the new Bearch and seizure -act an'd he apologized for even dealing with this measure at such ,:i detail, saying that it was only because the grand jurymen might not be acquainted with Its purpose and Ttfc "meaning" "The ultimate purpose of jill these court houses and court terms." said JuUgp Bffan, la tu neiif a imtei W atmosphere in Bociety. to mate the . world.better. We dealliere with in-, dlvidoals, but solely because We want ^ ta.jP|lw ^ isdlvUmto hotter In 1 order to make the State, the Nation aud the world better. We want to magnify the sense of justice to the end that society may have a con- -,g aciousness of the value of peace and the strength that comes through a sense of justice one to another. Mat Inna amnhaaUa.1 virtues, but there is nothing more to them now than a memory. It is distinctive of this Nation that the lawn which were stressed by the Great Teacher represent the height of our attainment and that we follow so nearly in t?e footsteps of Him who _ outlined- the greatest of all laws, that -"^j of brotherly dealing one with another." Judge Eragaw was brief In bitf presentation, but lie made a strong appeal for right living, for consider- ,'A ation of the prevatient laws of the land and for these more essential things, the necessity for the sake of the preservation and security of life and property, that human laws bo otferved. OLD JOKE NEARLY CAUSES HIS DEATH. ? ??5 Milwaukee,'June 5.?"If you wero my husband I'd give you poison," . and If you were my wife I'd take it.This old vaudeville quip found a victim in Julius Jeswein. thirty-four, for Jeswein laughed for sixteen consecutive hours after hearing it. Jeswein attended a show in a downtown theatre Saturday night and when theV. . "if von were mv husband" funnlclsm * came along he almost had a fit. He let out a roar that shook the building. The calloused audience imagined it wotild ccafce. but it did not. Jeswein kept on laughing until the act was forced to discontinue. Jeswein was remonstrated with; hut kept right on laughing. Finally it was seen that he could not stot? - and hc^ was removed to a hospital, There, although the physicians did* everything in their* power. Jeswein still laughed for hours and could not stop for a second. -???? Finally morphine Injections were given and still be laughed. Morn narcotics were administered, but thn echoing sound of hit wailing and exhausted vocals still strained into mirth continued until he became so weakened that death may result. Jlrt. Martha Smith son and Mis* Mary Sumner ?f Rocky Mount am jM visiting W. L. Sumner, Mrs. Smithson's brother, and Miss Mary Suuvner's aephew. , -v.-" -i