Last Edition
VOLUME L
-WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1909. '
NO. 86
Schr. Gold Mine Strikes Stump 7
and Sinks Near Pamlico Beach
? ? : - - ? ? . , * -V
Passenyers and Crew Rescued
The schodner Gold Mln?, Captain
Leroy pedrlck, master, hailing from
Juniper Bay, ,Hyde county, ' anil
bound for this port, wlUle off Pam?
llco Boach yesterday afternoon, ran
on a Etump and* sunk. Air the crew
and passengers were saved, lyit the
cargo of cotton and peas will' lie a
total loss, for what was saved is xdto
Blderably damaged.
The Uold Mlnu iuna between Hydo
county and Washington, and on this
trip was loaded with cotton and peas
THE MEETING
ENDS TONIGHT
Many Have Been Reclaimed and
Tonight closes the .series of union
meetings that have been in progress
at the'piisl Metllbdlst Church for the
past ten days*. under the leadership
of Evangelist- WHTtam Black. Mr.
Black and Mr. Burr will leave for
Charlotte,, their homes, tomorrow
morning and next Sunday expett to
begin a meeting near Raleigh.
.It Is to be hoife* thar everybody |
in Washington will attend the clos
ing Bervieo of this moat profltabla.}
meeting.
Quite a number have made a pro-|
fession of religion and the result' of
the efforts that nave been'Mftdt* 1T1'
Washington during the past ten days
will be felt for many years to come, j
? Mr. Black has accomplished a. great,
work fn~~thlB city. He leaves carry
lng witn mm ihti.BWt KtfeUwB' u( all
.our people, as ' does Mr. - Burr, the
choir leader. ?The sermons of Mr.
Black have all been thoroughly en
joyed?the peTJfele have been streng
thened and made better by his com
ing. This series of meetings have
awakened Washington* as never ber
to the- respectlv^churches as theput
come. The Daily fcows hopes the
day is not far distant when this city
will be afforded the pleasure of hav
ing Messrs. Black and Burr here
again. Welcome, a royal welcome,
1 ? will be always JJieirg.
Iiiical Syndicate nt Ogtfrn, I'tah, Is
'After Big Mill.
- ? ry.im. N'nv ft ? Jlmmiel
TJunn. on behalf of a local syndicate, ]
has sent telegrams to James J. Jeff- |
rles ar?d Jack- #BThnmrr ? offering
**<0 ann fnnha Og
den during the meeting of the Na
tional Wool Growers' Association and
the Live Stock "Show to be held Jan
uary 4, 5. 6. 7 and J8, 1910.
Betrayed Girl
Takes Own Life!
Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 9. ? The
peculiar actiona or a weu-arcssed wo
man whf> was fttrolling along through
tho Guilford Battle Ground park, silt
miles from the city, about noon to
day, caused an enquiry of tho police
to be sent over the phone by a mer
chant there. Following up the mat
ter later a lady's hat and dress were
found on the short of Lake.Nlfong,
anA soon the body of an unknown j
woman was rescued from the water.
? The dead woman was later Identi
fied as Miss Maggie Poe, aged 22,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Poe,
in the cigar factory here for a year
an<J wss of excellent depotlttient, "but
letters found at her hoarding house,
addr^Med to her lAoth^r and to a
young man to whom she was affi
anced, ? disclosed - a heart-rending
story of betrayal of affection and
trust by another man, whoso name
"w ai given. ' ; ? ? r* : ? ? ? ? i
The letter outlined the rout* taken
by the woman to the battle ground
today, showing her deliberate and
-? desperate resolve to die. She had
walked most of tho way, two little
boys driving a wagon, tell of letting
the strange lady ride part of the way
?' With* them. T^Lo purpose of suicide,
without the eau#te, was Imparted to a
friend of the woman last night, but
upon persuasion she agreed to go
home to ftef pSrtfclA at 8I!? City at
tioon today, the ho?r she had written
her mother, she iioj.ed to tfe at rest
sent to this port by the farmers of
i ha county* When off Pamlico
Beach, the schooner without warning
struck a log or stump and Immedi
ately cpmmenced to All with water.
Mr. T? R. Benson, Miss Fannie Wes
ton, Minn Kid Oasklll and Mr. Willie
?Pedrlck were on board bound for
"Washington. Immediately after the
schooner mnsrflt rho passengers were
placed In the yiAvl boat for safety.'
?Canfaln Prdrir'r ftl ktf tn lrnvrj
the sinking craft.
The schooner Maggie B. pf Wy- '
| socking, In commaud "of Capt. Hill
| .V Id yet to, fortunately wa* orrty about
one mile from the disabled 'boat and
rendered prompt aid. The crew and
passengers were picked up by him
and bi'uu&lil lu "iliia city. After the
schooner filled with water she cap
sized and is now lying on the bottom.
Mr._George I. Watson was a pas
senger Ion the Maggie B.. bound for
this city to attend the Corn JndgJns.
? His accident happened about 2
o'clock. Efforts will "be .made To
raise the Gold Mine at once.
THE HINSHAW
"DPERA COMPANY
This is the Great Feature of the
w '' ?
! William Wade Hinshaw has a voice
big enough to All any' auditorium
ever erected ? with song, and a per
sonality that greatly aids In fillies it
? the auditorium ? with people.
You dou!t have to sit on the front
row of Beats, nor on the front edge pf
the aeat and loan forward to catch
his words. They reach you seeming
ly without any effort on Mb part or
yours. And when -th#y reach you, j
you recognize them. They are the ,
words you use In every day conversa
tion. He can Blng In French, Ger
man, Spanish or Italian, but when his
audience understands only English,
why, English is his choice! 1
? In ro^al gymnastics- he is~cap?1>le
of a brilliant exhibition, but his ob
J*rl lh dinging a *dhg U 16 tonvey
the words and" through them the
ihodght, the-emations? and tho pas
sions of the author. He does not
permit a desire to exhibit his volc^*
to mar the song. He is genial, and
good natUTfciT anc! big eneugh to be
considerate of the wishes of those
who are paying fur lilb sitvU'w.. ? Hr
isn't afraid of being underestimated
on account of be?ng kind and accom-*
modatlng.
Isn't this the kind of singing you
love, and Isn't that the kind of man
or woman you love to hear sing? Do"
you? want -to hear -Hinshaw? Then
don't miss the opportunity next Fri-I
day evening at the school -audlto-l
rlum.
There are other artiste, too. that!
you will hear. Mr. Hinshaw ha* sur-j
rniinrinit K'nii rlf wlt^ c;nr?rs capable |
of sustaining him In every class of]
music, from the homely, or simple;
ballad to the clnsstfr Hum nf-j
pianist, is ecld to be very fine.
This is the great feature of the"!
series. Don't miss it If you want* lo I
be present at the beat of the entire 1
aeries. :
COMPANY G
. ENJOYS DAY
Participated in Tfcft Day at Wil
mington "Yesterday.'
The Washington I,:ght Infantry
Wider the command of Captain Nor
wood ' L. Simmons, returned from
Wilmington this morning about *3
o.'clock via the Norfolk and Southern
road, where they participated in. Taft
Day yesterday. The boys report one
of the greatest days In their lives and {
every member is loud in his praise of
Wilmington and the hospitality of Its
citizens.
The company left here early yes
terday morning, 40 strong, and ar
rvled In Wilmington at 11 o'clock.
ThPv wprn mot nt tllO train 1)V tllfi
committee and escorted to the mess
hall whore breakfast was served.
After the parade in which there were
2 companies of state troops' and one
regiment of Halted States regulars,
[the members of Company G with the
i rest of the ^militia were taken to the
[arioory-of the Wilmington Light In
Lfantry where lunch was served. The
'whole day was enjoyed Immensely,
i, The company left Wilmington oq.. the
return trip at 9 o'dlock, reaching
homo at the hour stated above.
Col. H." C. Bragaw, who command
ed the l>'ate troops, returned with
the company on tl\e special.
Wilmington did Itself proud yes
terday. and the boys of the company
wlir ever remember their trip.
Three Killed,
35 Injured
Knoiv!ll<>. Ten ii., Nov. l>. ? the!
result o? a colljuion between a freight '
and pat$enger train uear hew, three'
and
|tuio a
I passenger train and both the firemen'
'??vere killed. -?Co i>a?.sengt>;-& se
riously buct.
Corn Judging Day is a
r Gala One for Washington
Today is a great one for Washing
ton, for Beaufort county, for Eastern I
Carolina. Corn Judging Day a
to end, and every farmer, every vis- (
itor hero, returned home most fav
orably impressed wtth Washington,
and, in addition, carrying with him
a determination to be a better faTm
As one of Jhe speakers said this
| morning, "the corn exhibit here today
by the different farmers would do,
"credlt-toHany Stat* In the Union. All
the ? counties In thlsSfcstern section
have samples on exhlbitlonandVlitle
the Dally News cannot publish a list
of the prlw winners In this issue,
'the readers can rest assumed of one
fact, those who hare won the {frizes'
hft??-Rothlng to brag over, for their
competitors to rtbe honors ran them
so closely It was with difficulty the
judges selected the fortunate ones.
Karly this morning. In fact, since
yesterday, farmers from all direc
tions have been making for Washing
ton, eager for thjjl contest. The farm
ers 'seemed to be Imbued with the
thought, I' am bound for a place
where I'ca nlearn and become belter
educated in the secret* of tlUlrig the
toll. ' : H **'N '.'.V-VV I
- The^. Norfolk and Southern ran
special trains from aa far north as
jyurfulk and as far wfat as Raleigh.
/Lane nut bets oame from alt direc
tions. Mn i
seemed to enjoy
j apoechmakUsg clear uj
I
her"" visitors. A generous welcome
was written- on ali face3. All have
left Carrying with them a favorable
impression an'd- say they want to
come again.
Not only are sections lying on the
Norfolk and Southern railway rep
resented, but frdm afar,*and If noth
ing unforseen happens, these sections
will play no littW part ' when the
J udgeB announce the Ir decision.
Several addresses were? Made to
the visiting farmers in the skating
rink. *! Mi*. J. F. Tayloe, chairman of
the committee from the Chamber of
Commerce, welcomed all, &h(^ then
Hoiij. John H. Small addressed them.
After Mr. Small had finished lie turn
ed the meeting into an old fashioned
experience ipeetlng, to quote him.
Several farmers fTom different coun
ties made five-niipute speeches on
corn raising, etc. A full acjpunt of
this meeting will be published in to
morrow's News, * along *wlth the
names of those farmers who have
won the prises.
The Judge# will not complete their
task of Adding on the merits of the
corn ???ttl late thlj afternoon.
The oyster roast one o I the
ploaring features. Everyone had ills
appetite appeased and satiated to the
fullest. All were 'fed. and fed boun
Ufully. -r
M W Mhlnxton did not
I hfr cltltens. They har? made good.
|riKt=utrrrs
1H, HflNGEO
FROM ROOF ^
3k>nd Wonted Figures
Deep Mystery jBie_Outcome of
Real Estate Man's Murder in
Oklahoma ? Beaten In lon
scious and thai Hanged.
TttAT-SECTION HORRtFtEf)'
Oklahoma City, 1,0. ? Roy D.
Gannon's slayers no* only murdered
him, but hanged him from the roof
of the Campbell .building, 11 Tories
.h'gh. In which his office ts. There
Mr. Gannon's steno^apher.- a young
Moman, found his bddy dangling In
mid air this afternoon. A blonde
woman figures In the crime, the
strangest that has mystified this sec
tion for many years.
Mr. Gannon was thirty ears, old
and unmarried- He came here from
Lexington. K y., severa1) years ago,
went In the real estate business, pros
pered and gained clients all overthe
Stale. He was a prominent member
of* the KnSglus of Colutnbus and. as
far as any one knows, led a quiet,
r&spectablo life. ?-? ?
He went to his office as usual yes
terday morning. Ho drew $1,000
from his bank at noon. The money,
in an envelope, he laid oa his desk.
His stenographer, going home ear
ly on Saturday, left him In the offlcc.
.-iiie. went there this afternoon be
cause he did not communicate with
her about some business he said he
?rotiM. ?;
She was horrified to Gannon's
body hanging from th^.jroof. His
murderers had beaten ""
consciousness. Then
rude noose and with
twisted it around his :
?ecn twists a tonrajfli ?
artery until they nearly severed his
head. Their, ascending the one flight
of Btalrs to the roof, they hanged
hl'm.
Mr. Gannon arid a blonde woman
were together In an auiofnobllt* yes*
terclay qftornoon; several friends of
his saw them. The detectives, who
are searching for the woman, deride j
the idea tfeat the theft of ^1,000'was ,
the motive, for. a crime so elaborate j
and brutal.
Kiqston, N. C.. Not. s 9. ? The ro
markable sr-o. :a'-lf> of a white uc:.v. .. 1
-fs-irly wo 14 4fo*juu1.- with evidences of |
some refinement and. marks of attrac-j
livjeness facing the charge' of murder]
in the first degree, the subject of the |
homicide being a negro man, was the
scene presented to spectators today
In ,tho court room in thla rity. The
case in quaatlou-la-that-Of-Mrii. Sue
Willis, of Jacksonville, Onslow coun
ty, Nk^o was brought to this city on
a writ OT^abe;t3 corpus Monday night
to belicard at chambers before Judge
Allen, to determine whether she shall
be admitted to ball or remanded to
jj<Ih*4o await trial at the next term of
Onslow court.
The history of the case makes It
one of the most remarkable cases
that has ever come up for trial In
Eastern North Carolina. On Satur
day of Onslow court three weeks ago,
Henry WillamsT a negro, was killed"
on the streets of Jacksonville In front
of Mrs. Willis' gate, the causo of his |
death be ng a gun shot wound, sald|
lis. Court being In sosslon, a bench;
warrant was served on Mrs. Willis,
who was Immediately brought Into
the court room, whero Judge Allen
presiding, designated a justice of the
p%ace to make an investigation, the
result of which was the' discharge of
the woman. A^blll was then drawn
by Solicitor Duffy , and- sent to the
grand Jury, which also found "not a
true bill." Later on Sunday a coro
ner's Inquent was ordered, and as a
result Mrs. Willis was hold without
ball on .the charge of murder In the
JJBtkt-te
Ktaston c-.i^TjJprlt 'of habeas^orpua
sued out in r counsel. Mr. .Austin
Clark, of .lacksonTi)!#, , and Messrs
Pli??- ?n? 1^<H? Te-.i-W
'M.wBku. ^
'OCT heard by hla lion on, Ju4? Ollrer
" Allen. -? ' * i? - < ..
SUES BEAUTY "
DOCTOR FOR -
~ OTHER HIILF
Wanted as an Exhibit
? -
Half Beautiful Woman Spes Her
Beauty Doctor? One Side of
Face Pink and Babylike and
the Other Aged and Wrinkled
ONLY HALF REJUVENATED
New York, Nov. 10. ? Like the
heroine in a recent novel, -who. found
herself only half rejuvenated when
"her- beanty doctor suddenly died,
Mrs- Ella Houghton, a wealthy widow
living at the Hotel Aiuonia. appeared
yesterday in the West Sido court be
fore Magistrate Krotol, as complain
ant against Mrs. Ella Karris of Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Houghton was two
Sliced ? on one side was the pink of
twenty on a plump rosy cheek, ..on
the other the sallbwness of forty on
a flostiloss, loose skin.
Mrs, Harris effected the semi-trans
forroatlon, but stopped because her
subject" Refused to exhibit herself
to her neighbors and society friends
In' the hotel as a "<lemonstrailon."
| "I agreed to make an exhibition of
(myself when the job was finished,"
explained Mrs. Houghton. "That Was
more than a woman of my standing
could afford to do; but I felt I ought
to bo grateful, in spite of the agony
it caused me." I suffered for two
ni'i'U .tiiii ?,is u mum >u unit
much longer, but Mrs. Harris refused
to finish the job."
"Mrs. Houghton is one of a" group
of six women who clubbed together
jig qncg Tne-p.'l'.UiUH'M lit- r.-.-ir
I have been revitalizing faces in San
"Francisco fo^Ifteen years and many
" * "ir'-'irnii^aiiine from iliis
_?rg^ijfflBniiaig v.asTfn
^^nd^of^^reTj
Houghton, v. ho introduced me to her.
Is one of my clients. ? You see how!
exquisite her complexion is."
*" Mr?. Crosby indorsed M rs. Harris'
statement, and then Magistrate Kro
tel beard the accusation of Ahnuth
C. Vandtver, counsel for the county
medical society, who charged Mrs.
Harris with practising medicine with- J
out a license. _ |
---Ml'.-. H1.T7-: tl'ji'.-vr.iVi JIU.1 u in ui
itltioner. She* slid her treatment was
a sc-ea'tific pi-otf>t&, discovered by her. '
I She denied tha? either knife or tried- '
Seine was used. S'.'.e said she was a J
and had a
Stale of Carolina.
;1nc tn the defea'dant ko far as this',
| ca^e ik concerned, but had a veil of [
insinuations of moral turpitude and j
i.'- n.'ilHii' . |
! Witnesses for tl;e S'a'p irriimatftd .
I an ir/imacy between the defendant'
and the deceased, that might go to
show motive, and also tended to re- j
fate the defense of accident put up!
by the defendant.
Mrs. Willis haa had a checkered
career, and her show that
sue is a woman wllh ft history. Mar
ried some years ago to a man who
I has served at least one term in Jail
for crime, jshe is now separated from'
him and a divorce suit is pending.
Returning from a year's imprison
ment, her husband, charging Infideli
ty. made a murderous attack upon
her and tried to kill her, but was pre
vented from doing so by a citizen of
Jacksonville. She then armert her
self with a pistol and warned him
that If he ever attempted tp harm her ;
* '?
and is now living, It is said, with an- ,
Eher woman near the South Carolina
le. Mrs. Willis Instituted suit for
vorce. whfoh Is now pending.
I According to Mrs. Willis' state-]
men', on the day of the homicide she
had taken a gun from the rack and
was sitting on the porch of her home
with it thrown across her lap wiping
out the rust and otherwise cleaning
It, not knowing that it was loaded.
Williams, who sometimes did odd
Jobs around her home, came up and,
lifting his hat, was in the act of
speaking to her, when she, In turn
ing suddenly, in some way caused
the gun to fire, the entire charge tak
ing effect in his chin and producing
instant death. No one saw~the"shobt
Ipg at olftee rahge and Mrs. Willis
Immediately 0
The defendant was on ihe stead In
her owifbehalf at the afternoon- sea
?ion and onderwent the grilling
t h rough w^fck" afie WM^ut~Bjrs?TTc
Itor Duffy calmly and gave her evi
dence In. a dtetUct and sMfh tfon
- ? ^ ^ remarkable cour
Jtlmatlon th.t had boot, m.d, ot Illicit
REPTK ~
DEPOSITORY OF
~ mtm
Snake Hoards Money.
Sunstrom Not Only Gets Back
His Two Quartm, but $4.42
for a Short Time Loan? His
Snakeship Examined.'
DIGESTS THEM AT LEISURE
? New York, Nov. 10. ? Kdward Son
?strom, a Truthful. sobm- and indus
trious person, killed a blackspake 5
feet long yesterday near the bridge
over Touey's Brook a' Bay street.
Montclalr, N. J. The location is fixed
with particularity because it is still
there, an enduring proof of the re~
tuarka'ulo facts that follow.
The Sonstroms live near the
bridge. Mrs. Sonstrom sent her two
little glrla to a delicatessen -?ore to
buy things for the Sunday dinner."
The children had just reinrued from
'Sunday school. . Mary is seven years
U>ld, Alice five. * Her mamma gave
Mary two silver quarters.
The children were crossing the.
brook when they carne upon the
blacksnake, colled as if to spring* at
them. To their terrified eyes it look
ed, as big as an anaconda Mary, in
her. fright, dropped the. quarters and
with Alice fled, screaming.
L Mary dared to look over her sho.ul
der to see i-f the snake wa.O'haslng
I tK1 III . In l-.rir amazement. sin* saw
the snake swallow the coTfi>, then
co!l up In the sun a t If to djgest them
at leisure.
The girls went home and told 'their
pupa and mamma. Wom-mmi . i-oizing I
a club, ran to the bridge. The snake
was still there and showed. light, btrrl
Sonstrom killed it. He look t hu r?Jp- i
tite- ho-nm with the hope ?f iffuwi'^l
.t.K **s t u a. if ma .T
"lutoresfc ? In? fact, before , lie go; |
ihroiigh with the snake lie felt like a'
usurer, a mine discoverer or a bank j
robber.
In the provident ^ar.d thrifty
snake's midst were one half dollar. ;
eleven quarters, nine dime.-, fifteen
r/.ckels and two cents.
More 'remarkable still, the coins'
were stacked .so as to be accommo
dated to the cnntT/.TSTiiffg calibre of .
lif rr.ai;<~- '? + r. r*n_" That liir/ 1~i
dollar v.*as nearest to the mouth o? i
the pur^e > t Wui "the quarter;? and so]
or., the tlffoies last.- although a dime I
.s nearly a? large It; ^Iroumferen-.e
a rent. s !
Mr Fonytiwa U.' tlKo f, aire, 9 !.[?: |
!n- c4tftni;e. av.d.r'je.! sfj1ge remains i-i :
lin \ilarr- : "]
Midshipman Improves
?VH ,
! delicate surgical opt ration yesterday^
Involving the removal of bone ires-'
jsure on his spinal cord. Midshipman
[Earl D. Wilson, navy's quarterback.!
j injured in th^ football gam'.- three
j weeks ago, is resting easily.
hospital is" that there has been no/ 1
[appreciable change In Wilson's ron- 1
dition and no abatement of the pa
ralysis. The surgeons do not look i
for any change until the spinal cuid[
returns to Its normal condition.
TRIALS ok night riders
Union Tenn., Nov. 9. a
| special " term of the Obion county
court convened today Tor the trial
of the one hundred men under in
dlctment for night riding. '
I .Thq^d^Pn d a n ts include the eight
alleged murder of Captain Quentin I
Ranken were recently reversed by ,
[the Supreme court.
ROY IS TORN' Tt) PlfiTfc*.
Youth Meets With a Horrible |>eath
While Playing About Cotton fain.
Concord. N. C., Nor. 9. ? a twelve
year-old son of R. Is. Overeash. of
this county, met a Tiorrlhtff death at
the ginnery of the Kindley Mill, at
Mount Pleasant, nine -rotlrs fpbm
here.^at nine o'clock th u morning.
While his father's cotton was being
unloaded the boy was playing about
the- gin. and was caught Th tire Shaft
ing and literally torn to pieces. The
body - was severed completely at <ne
waist line' and .one Hmb torn fresa
the body. The boy's body was gath
<W?d by pieces from the floor.. Rnrlal
took. pU im this afternoon at Mount
WAUKS TO UK tt.MHI J)
?.? * ralM of t?
rnr ifxo for the so.otfc
;] ">r Vh? y.
THE RESULT - -
OF BEING
- H1PIOTIZEO
Subject Fails to Rally
Robert Simpson is Dead From
Being- Hypnotized by Prof.
Lverington, of Newark ? Col
lapses After the Theatre Show
PROFESSOR IS A PRISONER -
Somervllle, X. J., Nov, 9. ? As the
result of being hypnotized by. Prof.
Arthur Evert^gg^tf Newark, in the
Somervllle tlieater^^re last night,
Robert Simpson Jms been pronounced
dead by" the' staff cf the Somerset
Hospital. J
Simpson was hurried to the hos
pital ir. an ' ambulance after Prof.
Ever ton had tried for more than an
hour to bring him out of a cataleptic
condition. Prof. Evcrton was arrest
ed and taken to the hospital in an ef
fort to restore Simpson to conscious
ness.
The county -prosecutor at midnight
ordered a warrant issued for the pro-'
fessor\s arrest on a charge of man
slaughter. after receiving informa
tion from the hospital.
Pickoil Up ns Stihjrct.
5rof. I'vc-rion opened a week's en
gagement in the Somervllle theater
here last night. He brought Simp
son and a 16-year-old boy here from
Newark as h!s subjects. Ptof. Ever
?.ur i- i> lit- iNWN Hi/ i;t.'i\v .^.mpson'o
address. In his examination before
I Judge Satphetj he said he had picked
Simpson up in Newark a week ago
and had since ufcecThim continuously
as a subject without any ill effects.
j Everton says that Simpson had
been drinking in tbe early pari of the
j evening, ar.d had also t om plain fid to
? sin-oiai- persona about-the theater yf
jfWfflHif "Tfi *Tw^f??''Ke'-wen"P on the
stage: but he was not aware of his c
il condition when lie put him in a hyp
I r.oilc state. Everton put Slrapsbn In
j a rigid and placing hts feet on
(one chair and his head on another,
stQtfd on. hi'jj body without causing
i him to relax. After going through
! this 3 erformance Everton dapped his ,
hands in an effort to restore Simp*
f.dlapsed After Oi ileal.
?pypij. rnllad -4H>--in his
jh^ad, h!s .1 a ?.??stropped, and he col-1
1r.;*=*vl the i'i.a.r.v and rolled
r.r. ~\y- floor. He was carried to
the wing**, and Ever; or. worked over
jhijji-rntil he icnme greatly esc .led,
ami rtnally, l'j.?t his nerve. Dr. Prath
Uf? M- Conaughey. Dr. Charley lial
/'age to assiVt Everton.
mpson was removed to a iiotel
r the (heater . where the physf
|T(./ an tjour wjrhont restoring hira.
j rfce phrv. -inns ij, ;.Se Somerset Hos
ipltal pronounced Simpson dead at
midnight, but Everton and a fellow,
[hypnotist are mill making an attempt
;to bring him to liff*.
THF. 1K>|?Y POl'M),
ihe body of Louis Johnson, col
ored. who was drowned Sunday after
??oon m Pamlico River, near the Hill
mill site, was found late yesterday
afternoon by his two brothers. it
was located near the place where the
I gas boat sank. The remains were
j brought to this city and will be in
terred today.
FINK SAMPLES.
L . Sotn* of th* finest second crop
t rmrr^th
city are being shown in the show
window at Dr. J. M. - Gallagher's.,
They an? attracting considerable at
tention They were? rained by Mr
8jrResler Yfrttitof ro*? of Beaufort
county's largest and most Industrious
farmers.
DR. >?TlbKS TO CilYE TALK.
Dr. Stiles, of the u. S. Marine' and
Hospital Service trill be here next
weak and will give an address at the
Invitation of the Womens' Better
ment Association on the Hook Worm
disease. Members are requested to
be present, and the public Is moat
cordially Invited to hear this most
interesting talk. The lecture will be *
I given at 8' o'clock at the htgb ?stool ?
I auditorium oa Monday. November 1&
c ihM# :
* ' *?? T.il^'. M? - ??
*
flgOfcri !l2S
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