Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 16, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
! V > ? 9& ?(*&?? ' '. S: { ' y -' 1 Washington Daily News cts: VOLUME I. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL It, 1910. NoTTh "EDUCATION HIT ft NEW DEPARTURE . . ? ?, . A Most Interesting Occuiort lfrwDlwd for Washing ton Next Wednesday?Noted Educator Hot. Education Day 4a a new departure In Methodlat circles. fee object of Which la to Increase Interest In the cauaa of education. Ona sach day will be held In each county la State. The"drat (or Eaatern Caro lina will ha bold la Washington next Wednesday, April SO. There will be two day eeMtoui and one at night. In which prof. 1L C. Brooke, of Trin ity Colt**. w? w jrlligr at 1?:90 a. m. This will allow Uae Aurora to arrive oa the Yesterday afteraooa LffMaa Gray, oae of the principal win la tAaJ caaan^Oarl lay, Justice of th? Peace.. and. eel-1 deaoe psodatui before him by I pwnatlia ta the effect that the w oaaaee ware thinking Of leaving the ?Ma. la ooaaaaaeooe of thla stato ??K the Jaatice Increaaed their Hood for their appearance at the neat tana of Beaufort county Superior oourt to when the prettiataary MM and gate a mori on personality which It sees*s aha had aot paid for. URKlffht the Can will fear* an lowlng are the subjects to he shown: Reunited at the Oallows la a strong melodrama, full of interest from be ginning to end. A girl's wild drive to save from the gallows the man she loved brings out much of an ex citing nature that will please. The Explorer's Dream is a farce comedy which has a good laugh in every foot of the film. If your moth er-in-law-haa ever had the airship erase or you think she is likely to have an attack, the roaring comedy Mother-in-Law Must Fly will Bhow ytfii how to accommodate her without purchasing a flying machine. The effect is amusing, and brings about a complete cure for the malady. Mr.'Bonner'b German comedy song entitled "Helnse" made a decided hit I last night and by request will be re peated tonight, giving all a chance to become more familiar with this catchy air. *? % DR. BUMMKRELL WILL PREACH. It will be pleaaant news to his many friends in Washington and es pecially his former parishioners to know that Rev. J. H. N. 8ummerell, D. D-. of New Bern, will fill ike pul pit of the First Preebyterlan Church Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Summereil was at one time pastor of this church. No .doubt large congre* gatiuuB wUI?greet?him?at?froth services. . JUDGE GUION TO RMGN - v ? Resident Judge of Third Judicial Dls . trlct to Reune His Practice. Another approaching ' resignation among the Judiciary of the 8tate was learned qf yesterday, and while the kiformation concernlg thla does not come from official sources yet It la on absolutely jifUafcle authority. The resignation Is that of Judge Owen Q, Guloa* of New Bern, the reaiden| Judge of the Third Judicial xUafriet, composed of the counties of Pltft^teavea. Greene, Carteret, Joaee and Pamlico. The date at which the resignation is to become effective 1s not known, but after It Judge Guloa will resume the pralctice of law In New Bern. As yet there has come no report as to attorneya of the district who will become candidates to suc ceed him. Dolai to Improre Educational Condl tlona in Beaufort County. Raporta from Ran. Rufus Bradley. *. F. Dixon. C. It Oanlpa and M>T. Plylar. Raporta of tha uaa of all In the county who hare attended Meth od tat laatttutlooa. Report by W. J. Whitley. ' Relation' of Trtalty collece to I the Church and the Heme. Discus sion led by fral & C. Brooke. ?*. t:M p. as. . mnn ' Bdacatlon " ?y Pre*, ft C. Brooke. | Trtalty Cinq At this meeting -rot. N. C Maw bold wlU preside. At a conraptant hour la tka after ?? tie Trinity College Alual Aa ctattoo ? of Beaufort oeuty will eat Tka OM student* at i I Chare*. H~- REVIVAL will bagta Ml Charck Saaday nlckt-'l tar wt the church la that tewa, win hejla Ma ?rk with tha (hunk, H?Mlat Wj alsht Later a* soaaeeaseata will ha.jud* A to tha day serrtcen. Everybody k cordially tnrlted to caaae and hialWl <11 other charcbea an aaraaatly asked v. co oparata with this chart* lawyer **d work tor tka aalrattak o< Us loat Ha m -" ??mm wilt (lea ineplrattoa to tka sasHns Rst. Mr. MeParlaad Comes to tka ?etty with a moat enriable reputation aa a speaker. A rich treat awaits all who hear him during -the coming OS EDUCATION. SBBIsWESK!?. rirwt nwywran ight. pastor of Ue preach on education at tl}* Payne Memorial Presbyterian Church, Nleh oleonvlUe, Sunday evening at & o'clock. The ptibllc 1b cordially ln Tlted to be present. -' ? BASEBALL MONDAY. The first baseball game of the sea son to be played on local grounds takes place Monday, April 18, at Fleming Park, between the Eastern Carolina Training School and Wash ington High School., This will be the second game between these two schools. The ^?tber game was won by the Training School on their ground?. The High 8chool boys haTe been practicing very hard since then, and the anme promises to be one of inter est. A small admission fee of 10 and .15 cents will be charged. Come out and help the boys. CARI> OF THANKS. We, the Woman's Missionary Union of Albemarle Presbytery, wish to express our deepest and sincerest thanks to the ladies of Washington (or the truest hospitality that can.be bestowed upon a people. , . Also we wlsb^to express to Rev. M. T. Plyler and the' members' of the Methodist Episcopal Church our heartfelt thanks for the use of their moet comfortable enuven. TIkUHe uf us who were here ten years ago re member that thto game hospitality was enjoyed by this Missionary Union ?MR8. Es C. SWINDELL, MRS. J. R. RANKIN. MR8. MART C. C. D0D80N. . Committee. | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Regulir services at this church Sunday morning and evening At the usual hour, conducted by the pastor. At night the ninth sermon In the etrlea of "Sinners of the $lble" will ^e delivered. The subject will be Arrogant Sinner." Sunday ednool meets at 4 o'clock and the superintendent, Mr. B. R. Mlxon, la more than anxious that a large num ber be present. The Baraca and Phi lathea classes meet at the same hour. | A}1 cordially lnvlt*d. v SILK AND fclD GLOVES ====l. i ' ' ' New arrivals. Long or short. Made by P. On. timer & Company. \ SERIOUS |IM Many Towns Denolkhed and Pon-io rauj Icvpic IVUiCUi DAMAGE IS NOT KNOWN lb? Earth* qaaka ml Cui'nlillX VMmm> ?U h TboaiU K>n WUI (M Ont ?lA.a??.8QO Colon, April l(.?M?tir towni h*?* tew ?*niolt>ke4. lo** of IK* U kaarjr. Md *11 Oimtm Am*rtc* tuu Ma *l|ak*D br narthquak** of *1 l*o*t MM?, ?ceor* *?? UV1D Mat. M U toiler** ttaf hundrwl. kare kMA Utlx la tka Is tori or <4 Coma KkA. wkfek IMA kora? Uw brunt <X U* MM^r. l mill 1X1 th* ??rr* D. fro* Ik* ooUrW AUtrfct. of U* >AIH I* lm bMA utterly liKIre; ?4. F. ?*?!.< r*fu<*^?. AMrtA* la th* dtr. krlat tAto* at Buffering. The town* of harla, Palada. and to hare nM?^ Although panic rcl*ns la th* capital. ?Sorts to send out ralfat elpadltloos ware undertaken oa the rdeclpt of UM ftrtt news that the ahocha. which (or M hoars were almoot constant, affected the entire coaatry. The disorder la Coata Rlea has baan lncraaaad br the government order declaring a eerlee of tegal holl da/a. airspeeding hualAeaa Al| tnMMttf la at a standstill. The or ganisation at %- system of relief for the distribution of food and medical supplies haa bean undertaken. Amer ican residents, offering their a(d. ' Steps were taken today for an ap ppeal to the world for aid, to be made as soon as definite reporta as to the I extent of the b?v<X" have been ne cured. HKLI> LVCKT Nl'MBKH. Mr. John Proctor held the lucky I I number at the Gem theater last night I Hand received the prize that was given! ] away. MAY HCCEPTTERMS Striking O Mea Vote Their , abmjMmIK. , OFFERED THROUGH MAYOR Alih?m> the TWm <x Um> A?rm ?"t ??*? !*?? ?? W Bm Ibdc Rmss > Idle for Ftttj-flr* Days. ' . Philadelphia. I*.. April II?AfUr M <Ur? of Ita. 1. #kfcb |l p?r ?ou ???< bMa U11M la eu ?cc|d.nl. " ' tl? ?rlkl<4'<w?a tod.r d.?n tie unptun 4 U. term, through M.ror Jtfha * R?7 WUhlBftOtU log* before the : ?e?tigatlng c Its sittings I SO dull that I aad at least one 1 rnlttee fell asleep was In pi ?r. Arandeta at 1 further complalat I stent or the 1 produce certain _ which he asked for two and a half months ago. Thts correspondence, he said, related to Ike etatoisnU of AttorneyQeneral Wickers ham that .Olivia ?*4 beea *Uit? of '.'habitual procrastination," In faUinjr to Insti tute suits against the Alaskan coal | claimants. Assistant Secretary Pierce resumed ! the stand. He resumed his testimony, where he left It last Saturday and told of the interviews he had with Governor Moore, Cunningham, and other claimants, in their efforts to obtain patents. He told them, he said, that as the case stood against their claims patents could not issue, but that he would do all he could to have the matter brought to trial and have a commissioner appointed to take evidence. ??"" I . 1 MEETING OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE * , ' * S The Tobacco Question to Be Discussed Again Next Monday Evening. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Chamber of. Commerce was held In their rooms on last evonlitg. Mr. Charles M. Brown, the president, was In the chair. W. T. Archbell, Capt. W. H. Ellsworth, Capt^Nor wood L. Simmons, Capt. G. T. Leach. P. C. Mallison, C. D. Parker, B. F. Bowers. >?.? C. New bold. Dr. H. C. p i u..,m.n A j Coi NV C. Mlller: Capt. A. VV. Styron. Z. N. Leggett, Walter Credle, George Hack ney, Harry McMullen. Thomas H. Clark and Dr. John G. Blount were present. A letter from Hon. John H. 8mall was read which stated .that he was using his efforts to secure an addi tional appropriation for the public building in-this city. The latter was referred to the proper committee. It was decided to secure for Mr. Small data as to the growth of Washington. The secretary's report showed that the financial condition of the cham beh was improving. The recommendation of the Agri cultural Fair committee to appoint another committee to solicit stock, etc., and so perfect the organisation so as to secure the aid of the State and cottnty as well as donations from the* respective merchants to be used as additional prlsea. This question was referred to th6 committee com poeed of W. ? Grimes. Buck man, W. M. Kear, K. A. Daniel an<T A. C. Hathaway. This committee Is Instructed to go ahead with the work. Mr. George Haokney wffclnatratt ed to communicate with the Norfolk ft Southern and the Atlantic Coarf L<ne railroads relative to their mak ing a maximum charge in transfer ring cars from one road to another. Mr. Harry MacMnllen brought up the question of a new eoerthonse and he stated that in his 'opinion that the ,?#r? willing to build ? courthoute prOTid.d tie tui?yer* desired It and awthere was Co be held a public meetfag here on the 28th Inst, he (bought'It. nothing more than "proper that the -Chamber of Commerce express Itself on this vital matter. x Mr. H. C.,Carter agreed with Mr. McMuIKmi and moved that a commit tee be appointed to call on the-people requesting them to be present at this meeting. Another?cum ui It tee was urged to draft suitable resolutlona setting forth the expression of the chamber. This committee was com posed of Mr. H. C. Carter, Mr. M. T. Archbell. Mr. Thomas H. Clark, Mr. B. P. Bowers and Dr. John O. Blount. The committee on resolutions as ap pointed were composed of the fol lowing: President C. M. Brown. J. D. Grimes, N. C. Newbold, O. T. Leach and Dr. H. W. Carter. There weffe very Interesting sug gestions ss to the tobacco warehouse, after which the meeting adjourned. There will be a citizen's meeting on Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock for the purpose of discsslng this tobacco market, site of the building, etc. A largo attendance should be present then. Tbla matter should interest every citizen. HAS RKTl'KNKI). Mrs. A- I* Betts haa returned to the city after a visit of several weeks with Mr. Betts in Durham and Ral eigh, following the meeting of the Baptist Woman's Missionary Union, which wag held in Oxford, In March. TO HPBAK AT HAWKINS. v Mr. W. L. Vaughan and Mr. N. C.I Newbold will attend a meeting at Ilawkina Schoolhouse this evening and speak In (he Interesfo! the pro posed special tax for schools soon to be voted on In that community. Ev erybody in urged to attend and hear this 'Important Issue discussed. PRESMJI5SE0 The Suffragettes Are Displeased With Mr. Taft. OCCURRENCE REGRETTED TV Delegate* are Great!jr Excited Over the Affair?Am Effort B(4if Made to Keep the Affair Qulet?A Majority of Tlimti Preeeet I Washington. April 15.?It la prob able the officers of the National American Woman* Suffrage Assoc la - Uon will today officially repudiate the action of some of .the delegate* la hlaalag prtlWat Tafttwhen he ad dreeled the cwmtfwjat night, be cause hla ?W%a ea wwtaaa'i suffrage do not cotaclde with some of the del Officers of the association held meetiag at the Arlington Hotel this mora lag behind closed doors, which lasted inters! boors. It Is probable a statement win bo Issued this after are greatly1 abetted this moralng over the affair. An effort U being made to keep tbe matter fulet but sxprse slons are flying back and forth be tween those who portlclpated In ths insult to ths cblef executive snd those who condemn their action. Her. Anas Howard Shaw, of Mtoy tan. Pa.. pra?4tot of the association, dooted heresH to Interrfswsrs this mornlsg, bat Mrs. Rachel Foster Arsry, of pwmrtjunore, Pa., ftrst rice prssldsof, who was on the platform when the convention reassembled this morning, condemned the action of last nlgbt. "The biasing of the President." said Mrs. Avery, "was not In accord f.no? the ?lews of the greet ma jority of the delegates. That action was participated In by only a few ex cited women who loet their hesjls. The convention and the association does not endorse their action. We are extremely sorry that It occurred. ^Mkny other delegates express the ssme sentiments, while there were eeme who are uDrCD3J*tei)t. What ever letlon the association may take In the matter, it is the opinion of many disinterested persons in Wash lngton today that the suffrage for women cause has beeb set bark doxen years or more by the free In sult to the President of the I'nlted States, for It is argued that even if the dignity of hlAgffitf-?' was not suf ficient proof against such treatment his presence as an Invited guest should have ensured courteous treat ment from his hosts. WIN'S GAIKTY IMUZi:. Mlu Mary Shaw held the tu< ky coupon at the Gaiety theater last night and received (he beautiful prixe. *' ? * i SCHOOL HAIAY There will be a school rally at Yeatesvllle. this county, next Wed nesday evening. April 20. It will be for the purpose of discussing Mhe question of the'special tax for that community." Superintendent of Schools W. L. Vaughan is expected to be present and make an address. All the citi zens are cordially invited to attend. A most Interesting program is being arranged. , AT WOODARIKt. Messrs. W. L. Vaughan and J. F. Tayloe spoke to the citizens at Wood ards last night In the Interest of the proposed tax for schools. There was a large number present and the oc casion was a most enjoyable one. THK GATKTY. For pictures that are high-class In plot and attractive In presentation, one has only to attend the Gaiety theater. Especially can this asser tion be borne out for the schedule of this evening's performance. Rlograph pictures are always attractive and thrilling to the audience and the AB. picture "Sweet Revenge" at this MecCa for high-class performances tonight doubtless will please and in struct all who see it. This Blograph Is one that has fully filled the ntche of popular approval all over the coun try. Ita ollmaxes are well put. Its tragedies and comedies both burn ing w4th scenes that will not fail to attract. "The Mexican's Faith" Is another picture that no one who loves a high toned plot should fall to see. Both of the above films the Gaiety manage ment is proud to present to a Wash ington audience and after they have been witnessed the Dally News feels confident no regreta will be ex pressed. Remember Jhat new and catchy songs are rendered nightly. It is really a shower of refreahlng to witness the performance', at this well knbwn playhouse. The one tonight prcm'-ei to be specialty attractive. - VIENNA GREETS HIM Roocevelt Arrives in Austrian HE VISltS THE EMPEROR After Arrival Wu Almost Immedi ately PIms*I Into a Whirl of Ka tfrUlameat ? Bmpeny Francis Joseph Pate Kvery (oavealetur^ and Luxury at His Disposal. J* Vienna. April 10?Theodore Roose velt. accompanied by his son Kermtt and. Commander Long, naval attache at the R29# and Vienna embassies, arrived here this morning from Vea-1 Ice. The former president /lunged j with little ado Into the whlrVof en tertainment?Imperial audiences, re ceptions. baaquMa and visits ? mapped oat for hie 48-hour stay In this capital. Baron Hungelmuller, Austrian am ban*dor to the United States, who U now here on leave of absence, had beea delegated to meet Mr. Rooeevett on the frontier. At the station here there was a crowd of dignitaries, including Herr Von Muller. principal secretary of the foreign ofllce, preeent as govern ment repreeeotatlve, municipal oM cers and Cokmel Kerens of St. Louis, ths new aabaa^ador from' the United States, whoarrtved but a week ago. Emperor Francis Joseph has put every con-??nenoe and luxury poe slble at the dlspoaal of the former President, tor bis stay here, among them court vehicles. At the depot was a court landau for the nation's guests. In this Mr. Roosevelt was taken, eecorted by flaahlng, clattering troopers and with Wa route lined with cheertllg crowds and heavy forces of poHce, to the Hotel Krans, where a large suite had been en gaged. Mr. Roosevelt was left to himself and his companion! for a brief rest and breakfast. Outside "the hotel a large crowd gathered. Including several hundred Americans, all of whom appeared to l>e supplied with dags of their na tive land. Thete was-a large propor tion of Austrians. bowovor. Al though this* the second European cotfntry to gtwrt Rooeevett. Is etrtma ly Catholic, the enthusiasm of the population appears to have been un diminished by the recent dispute be *?<><? Mr. Rooseveltand the Vatican lU ll.ni.NCi REMOVED. The wooden building on the prop erty purchased tiy the J. H. Harris Plumbing ft Supply Company has been removpd and the work of lay ing brick dn the "new three-story building will commence at once. ST. PKTKITS CHI ItC H. ^ There will be regular morning and evening prayer at St. Peter * Episco pal Church Sunday morning and evening. with sermon, at* the titling hours. The rector will preach atj both services. Sunday school meets at 4 o'clock. All are cordially invited j to attend any and all services. Seats i free. XO Y. L. MKKTlNOy On account of the failure to get the rooms In proper nhape there will be no meeting of the Young Men's Christian League Sunday afternoon. It Is to be hoped that Sunday week the rooms will be completed and ready for occupancy. BPOKKVKI/r IIKMKS STORY. Vienna. April 15?Theodore Roose velt made emphatic dental today of a report published In America that he would run for the presidency again. The report was branded as absolute ly unauthorized and false. CRAZY NKGRO AMl'CK. Desperate Street Rattle In Marietta, Ga., Yesterday. Marietta. Oa.. April 14.?In a des perate street battle here Thursday, Chas. Lloyd, an insane negro, stabbed and seriously wounded Sheriff Mc Kinney of Cobb county, and Police man Osborne. As the negro turned to flee he was shot twice by McKln ney and when he turned a corner of the street he was shot twice more by Chief of Police Griffin, who had Just come upon the scene. The negro finally was overpowered and taken to Jail He Is not expected to live. The fact that the negro was craty was all that prevented a lynching. OAl'BRB COMMENT. A large hole was discovered In the sidewalk In front of the First Meth odist Church'this morning. While the opening was small, on Investi gation It was seen that the size In creased below the surface for a dis tance of several feet. The street commissioner on learn ing of the cave-In promptly had the remedied. ME MORE VIOLENT The Anti-Foreign Riots Are , Growing. TH&4RLLAGE The """kvlmce o4 1 I all the Foreign be Com polled to He* Be fore Help Arrives. ? V^S Pekto. April 16.?The anti-foreign rloU In Changsha and vicinity Are growing In violence. The British consulate waa destroyed today and I all foreigner* were driven to take ! refuge aboard a steamer. The mis sions bore the brnnt of the attack* Three mission stations besides the Weslyan China Inland Mission, the first attacked, hare been destroyed. The disorder Is spreading through out the entire province of Hunan, and It ta feared that every foreigner Is the district will be forced to flee before help arrives. Wholesale pillage has been started by frenzied natives. Although It has been ascertatnsd that the trouble caused by a corner la rice negotiated by native ofltelals, the foreigners have borne the burden of the natives' anger. Today's disorder started with an attack on the governor's office. The mob charged the office, looting It and after wrecking what waa left, fired the debris. The office was totally de stroyed. Word of danger had spread to the foreign quarter and the Csucasiaas fled with all possible haste to the water front where they embarked on the veasels that gave them refuge. The arrival of the two British guo boata dlapatched to the scene when the first Information of danger and violence waa received Is expected to And the trouble. But If they are de layed the whole province may rlae. / INFANT DEAD. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Walten Waters passed away yester day and the funeral took place this afternoon from the home of Mr?, and Mrs. George A. Spencer. East Second street, at 4 o'clock, conducted by Revs. J. A. Sullivan and M. T. Plyler. Th<? Interment waa In Oakdale ceme tery- Thin little bud had only been permitted to sweeten this home for a few days when taken to beautify and gladden the battlements of heaVen. May the same hand that wounds suc cor and comfort. FIRST BAIT 1ST C'HI'lWH. The parlor. Rev. J. A. Sullivan. ? will preach both morning and' even ing. Subject for morning, "Fore runners of Christ." Evcn)ng subject. "Our lord's Answer to the Challenge of the A(K* " Sunday school meets at a. in.. lesson subject, -"The Question of John tin**Baptist." The Sunbeams *111 meet Monday after noon at 4 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid Society meets Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All strangers in the city cordially Invited to attend any and all services. CHRISTIAN- CHURCH. There Kill be regular service? at the Christian Church Sunday morn ing and evening by the pastor. Rev. Robert Hope. The Bible school and Baraca class meets at 3 o'clock, to which everyone is cordially invited to attend. Prayermeetlng Wednes day evening. Seats free All strang vrs lfi Ine cuy are welcome. BUbJtH'l atat 11 a. m . "Transfiguration of Man." At night. "Relieving a Lie." ELEVEN KILLED IN PREMATURE EXPLOSION. Easton. Pa.. April 13.?By aj>re mature explosion In the stone orfarry of the Nazareth Portland Cement Company today 11 men were burled under 5,000 tons of rock and killed. The victims are Hungarians and Italians. The quarry force was pre paring to put off blasts in four boles and had filled the holes with hun dreds of pounds of dynamite when the charges exploded. Men were scattered In all directions. The en tire side of the mountain of rock was torn loose. ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ? ? Qem Theater. ? ? Gaiety ThMttt. ? ? T. .W Phillips A Co.-t-Ladies' ? ? Jas E. Clark Co.?Gloves. ? ? J: K. Hoyt?Ladles' Hats. ? ? Waists. ? ?', ? Wm. Brsgaw & Co.?Bug Poison. ? ? Washington LlK&t t Water Co. ? ? ?Gas. ? ? Russ Bros.?Sewing Machine ? ? Needles. ? ? Cardul. ? ' ? Doaa's Kidney Pill* ? ? Laxative Bromo Quinine. * ? ? Parisian Sage. ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1910, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75