Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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a w | conducting any near-beer .land or place where near-beer or eld.r or kindred drlnki are aold, ahall con test la connection therewith any restaurant of aleepInK apartments; I nor ahall any such person < ondnctlnt any near-beer stand, induct In the aanfe building any reatauraot or ?le?plng,a??rtment?. 6 IjW It ahall -be unlawful for alsf peraoo, arm or corporation c I durtin^ any iwt hir aaloon or i [where near-beer. tidal-wars, bet or elder or kindred drlska l? l hare of keep any whiskey, viae, bear or any Intoxicating drink of ?ny klad whatever In auch place or.atore room adjoining "thereto. And U auch placet ahall at all Hmn be open the Inapeetlon of the Chief of Po ? of the Cltysf Waahlngton and all other police aOcera of said otty. 1 whose duty If ahaU be to Inapect auch placea at Mat onoe a week, and If any Intoxicating drink of 'Say kind t* found In any an eh place or atore room adtolalng -thereto, (? ahall he the daty of the polloe ofBcer (lading ?ame to laimedlatel? report aame on oath to .the Mayor of the salacity of I Waahlngton, and the Mayor la hers '?> authorlxed. empowered and di rect to .revoke the Ucenae of auch PStson, Ira or corporation. That any auch peraon. Urn or por porstlon violating ttty of, the provla lona of aub-eectlon? A and B of #ac tlon 1 ahall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and apon conviction shall be' fined aot more than ts?, or lis prisoned not more' than 10 day*. ' (In 'yesterday's lasue the Dally New. stated. t^at the tax on near-beer *tanda m Waahlngton would be from Juna i; 1?10. ?1?0 annually. payable quarterly In adf*hcat ? Ed.) -: l&AYQF^COVRT /}8??? va Charha ruin. RMIrfg. wheel on sidewalk. Fined *1 end / coat. M ? ??* ra. Oaur Cordon. Riding ..jWh??l OO eMawalk, Fined ? ul 4 >iAMu9>rr' A : **? p""r- ^ ,y? STi ^r&E.'SSir 0,1 a ?_? ? -a - -t - -rtjfiLT pl?mak occasion E -v; WaakMgtim. Mw 35. ? Conflrma V ?.?? tta pr?p awatohaa frwa *n nib of the sinking ol the dry dork ?'arm MLirr mlral Meti. la command ot Ike na. val ?V?U9n tkore jle reported that the Dewer bad ?otS&>k entirely, o and being nlaa feet'iad tka otber OB* foot Odt ot watar.' Ha addad t ? ol the sinking baa not baen de- ] termlned, and that It arlll ba three I kaI6re tba dock can be relet and put In working order. ? ? I gan an Investlgatkm of the sinking of the-foaUag' drydock DeWny, /hi was towed, to the pklllpplt.ee \from i the Atlantlo roeat One report rtc. tated here la that bar valvee wars i ened maliciously yeaterday while a to receive a- vessel. Jt la hollared, however, that, ralelug ger want d^jrn Into ' the causes, *ecun( la expected to I . develop . ? OOUt IK MEMS-B I San Bernardino, Cal.j 'A pack mala la from I a live-month*' OOU 1 MMv i>.? ?rt aftotj 'trip im. to Clfd? Dur HHIiiMSMn tora.Rftt: the/fmre no id*a In what p*rt?f Ote desert t*e gold iaa pick *d ??? , v SH THE OPERA Those Who HuvLalned Injuria 1b the Norfolk A SMrthert Wreck It la learned that there were 11 persons Injured la the Norfolk end Southern wreck near Hertford Tuee hftortofcta.' The only person se rlously wounded vy Sheldon Ban derlln, aged fonr jeers, of BelhsVen. An operation we* performed end the child's prospects for recovery, sppeer good. Eleven of Ahe injured were taken to St., VlpoShtfa' -Hoepl t*l eC Norfolk have tan Hnt to tbe'gov.niment of ficials at Lisbon that ?n tttrapt up on the life of King Manuel Is likely to be made upon Mf return from Loo do ft. The Spanlah police Vntrac lu( the dotaila of the wMe-jpread anarchist plot for a campaign of ter rorism hu found that not only are Kin j Alfonso and King Manuel of Portugal marked far deatfc. but mem be? of tbolr governments aj well. It !? believed that the conspiracy ex tends do farther than the Iberian are ma hints that the eooiplraoy ex tendi to army circles. .. . The scheme embraces k general up rising on the Iberian peninsula, with out regard to national boundaries, according to the facts already .v>? 'i *64*" '? * ijr . Only England'a position aa. a po-. Iltlcal refuge prerented attempts on Alfonso and Manuel la London dar ing the oba*?ale* offer King Edward. Il la said that th* Paris vollce, upon th*' err! rat of 'Manuel that* yesterday, took extra precautions' to guard tM young Portngneee mon arch's life **?>? 'V While no specific statement has yet been made aa to the oamaectlon of Tassalll. tho victim at Monday s bomb outrage here, with the plot. It Is con atdered certain that he waa one of th* Important Ogurea im what* I* re Kaowledg* of tb* imminence of an Utttmk lakatd to sponsible - for Ma fear displayed -By Manuel while tn London. Little Rock, May 14^? In thc ooto lon of Dr. W. D. Huater, entomolo gist of the United Statea Department of AgrlcaKair*. th* b*ll w*evll hare Invaded the eatlra cottoa belt within the coning IE rears- This predic tion was made at the opening eesalon today of tb* intertsate Cottonseed Crushers' annual meeting. To foreatall the raragea of k^a wee rll as mncK aa possible Dr. Hun ter luggaated planting hat his Idea was combatted by J. M. Vogler of Alexandria, La.. a spirited tilt result ing and furntahln# a feature of the opealng seaatrfa- Mr. Vogler Insisted 'that late planting would be beat.' Speechmaklng aad preliminary afv dresses of welcome w*r* delivered and responded to, aad the annual ce ,port of tb* presld?pt. A.- D. Allen, who waa unable to attend, wir read by J. w. Allison, of Denlson, Texas. Mr. Allen reviewed Ibe work of. th* organization during the pa?t year and ?uggested endearor* for the com ".The* reading of an exhaustive re port from Julian L. Brodle. special to get It Well, he Ukee treed. Thle trick he repeat* *everal I times with Mioeeee. Among hi* rle [tlm? at* ? pair of iovere. who her* thfr" juu tree#. Still the worm will,' turn, end finally when Oie rtctlm. get together end catch Jake, they carry him to the top of > 1*11 trm and I?t. him mere Blu?rftftl?*. May i6.- -The govern ?? tore* attacked the Bluelletas \&e ftntted States consulate. ' The attack Spon tM custom. house on Bluefielda bluf vu begun by Qen 4ral Lara aa aoon aa the government forces were Joined by 50& man land ed gt Peart Lagoon last night by the filibuster boat Venus, l ' *? / The bluff *aa bolleved lo be Im pregnable- by the ^slradatsta. Who had concentrated the!* forces there and qgherwise strengthened their po sition. Upon the full poaseesion of the bluff banga the possesion of the provisional capital. , . . . r While the Insurgents were aUll busy throwing up outer trenches, the gavernnent da faeto .gray advanced unexpectedly today. ? > > The engagement waa aharp but com pare tl rely brief, the -featradalsts be ing out-maneuvered and (lanked. With the iregulara (gat them they were quickly routed, being driven back In disorder toward* Blueflelds. . The sound of cannonading at ttapa. *?Hee awa!y.: Indicates that tybtiJMjP A^l going on thv? be tween the Insurgents and the Madrfs To Promote Better Roads in County Secretary Hathaway, of the Cum ber of Commerce, la planning to or ganize a Beaufort County Good Roads Association with a rieif of promoting bettor roads throughout the county. This la a more which erery person In tha' county, particu larly farmers, should work for. The present condition of the rosda make it Impossible tor the farmer to bring even one-half a load of sny product to town. A farmer living lire miles from town makes two to three trips to hrtog such an amount of product sa he should bring In one trip. - Another way of looking at It, It costs a certain amount to feed a horse and to, feed him sofldent to bring three, feada coats three times as much as the feed for one trip, be sides the lose of the farmer's time from his field aa well a a tha. repairs of Hunan province. and a war [termination is being viftd on fctive Christians. according to re reading here today bj Indirect ~ 'f%9 disorder* are spreading north Wliigtjftr, Iftd to Wit P?Ul of the rebels a score of rlllagse .tHjMcttedl or smoking. The- sltustlon at Yl Tans, where the o Ale la Is were driv en out by the mob la more berlous and the torch is being applied right and left, according to today's InfoN m at Ion, and a third of the town has been destroyed?* These reportt say that, as in the attack oa the foreign ers at Qhang-8ha, the places to be de stroyed are selected carefully by the mob- Readers, who designate what shall be left unmolested. The rtngr leaders appear to have as perfect command over their, forces as If they ware military, officers. One report Is eren. current that renegade Japanese Officers are leading the revolt . | Advices from Chang-Chla shojr the first reports minimised the damage; i The portion of the city burned Satur day was larger than was at first be lieved. 'I . ; V At Nfn Kin signs of unrest . are growing^worae daily and a general up rlsng more serions than that at the town of Chang Sha is feared. James f. McN^ly, the American consul, and Vico^Consul John K. Davis "have taken itesNSiifbtcct Americans and rtfcelr JiSCft The erW* alwady gathering for the exhibition thefre. to open June 5. are belng'clOsely and secretly watched by the government. It la reported that the rebels are to I bring In a large force In the guise of I Sight-seers. ? 'j ' All who went to the Gem last night were very enthusiastic over the pic ture*. which were up to the usual standard. Tonight another fine hill of six pictures will be presented. "Exploits of a Cowboy" Is a West ern plctjire, which vividly portrays the man# pastimes indulged In. the breaking of a croncho is very inter esting, also the many tricks perform ed wtth the lasso. "The Willy Boy Gets His" la a good comedy, acted by iM.'lfarijftder of the Varieties, Par la, eaeiste^-'by the. company. "Tobaeso Culture** ? as Industrial picture ? Il lustrates a most important ^subject, ane one which is finely photograph-" ed. This picture Is hand-colored. ; and well deserves to be called the feature film of the evening. "Uncle's Money," comedy; "The Legend of Daphne,*' dramatic, and "A Great 8coop," also dramatic, conclude an other fine show for the Gem. det the habit and meet your friends at the Gem, where Jhe best people In town congregate each night, as reg ular as they eat their meals. This morning on Market street a young colored man waa seen walking ;up and down the sidewalk witk an anxious expression on his face. Not far away stood a colored girl dressed 1 fn the latest style, seemingly absorb- 1 ed In the element* Their actions at last occasioned excitement and in quiry was made of the man what waa ! his trouble. Ha replied: "Boss. I am here on a tender mission ? that of matrimony. Can you lead me and my g?I to the nearest J. P.?" Every effort was made to secure the desired ofBclar but without success, so the. ^1 Power Company VfcJMU tr I * Durham. Mhy IB ? AM attempt to rob the sate of the Durham Light A Vower Company tonight about 11 [o'clock stirred the people consider THE STORMDftMKGE Pennsylvania and DeUware Suf fer Severely. SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED Til* Uuur li Btlmmfd at WOOO. OOO ? Home* l'truo(?4, Um Wlm Blown Down, and Crop* Suferlig ^mvB| ? WHaliclai U OirkMM Md Philadelphia DMU|ed. Philadelphia. May 25. ? Tbe dam ace dona by the terrific Storms which lata yesterday lashed eastern and eentsal Pennsylvania and Delaware va* today estimated at over 9X00. 000. Throughout the seotioo affect ed crops Buffered heavily, houses were unroofed, telegraph and tele phone wires whipped from the poles and trees torn np. Besides the death of two men by lightning nsar lit. Carmel, reports received today show that several pereoas were injured. Torrential rains >were general, but in many actions hp 11 accompanied the storms, which w?rethe__culminatioii_ of a week's bad weather. In Philadelphia car traffic was de layed for the time being and wire communication was affected. Chim neys were blown down in some quar ters snd similar minor damage wss done elsewhere. Daatage in Wilmington. Wilmington. Del.. May 26. ? After a night of darkness aad terror, Wil mington today began to appraise the damage done last nlgbt by the tor nado, which, tearing across the city, unroofed buildings, played havoc and spread terror. Not till this morning could hundreds of Inhabitants of the foreign quarters be convinced that Halley's comet bad not struch the earth. The .damage Is estimated at more than f l##,t00. All night long1 a big force of men Worked over ?he snarl of wires at the ruined plant of the Wilmington City Electric Company, which was destroyed with a loss of when lightning struck a S.lto volt feed wire, firing, the 'cupalo. Nearly every section in the city was without Illumination all night and the sys tem of the^WRi^ investigation today showed that the tornado first struck the city In the southwestern aeetlon. sweeping across the town to the northeast. In the path of the storm was ruin today; trees uprooted, fences over turned and poles and wires tangled. Many persons were driven from their homes. Girl Killed in Washington. Washington, May 26. ? Louise Young, a negro girl, was lnatantly killed by .a trap door blown from a building during yesterdsy's storm. The wind uprooted many trees and minor accidents were numerous. President Taft, who with his broth er, Charles p. Taft. attended the ball game, returned to the White House In his automobile while the storm was at lta height. Storm In Baltimore. Baltimore, Md., May 26. ? One man waa Injured by being bit on the head by a falling tree and a horse waa killed by lightning In the worst elec trical storm of the year here last night. A roller coaster, valued at $7,600 in course of conatructlon at a sub urban resort was totally destroyed. Reports from the suburbs say the damage to property was very high. i The following complimentary no tice of ouf- county man appeared In the Greenville Reflector Tuesday last:, ?; "We were certalniy glad to shake hands once more with CapL W. A. Parvln, of Washington, Who spent Monday night here. For the last two months. Capt. Panrln has been com mandant of the steamer 8hOoh which piles between Waahlngton and Tar boro, and stopped orer her* Monday night because the water In the river had became so low as to make It un safe to proceed farther up' stream after dark. Capt. panrln ta truly a veteran of Tar river. It wis back In the sixties In tbe flrst days of steam boats on the river that he began the run, and he continued It regularly until a few years ago when the Old Dominion Steamship Cotftpany sold Its boats and Tar river business to the Norfolk snd Southern railroad' which later withdrew the boats from the river. This took fcapt. Parvln of the run. but we ate glad to Me he Is back again after an absence of two or three yeai*.. A better hearted atad more obliging men never commanded *? AFRKAKOK l,IGHTNlfl?. the Murder. HE DENIES THE MULWC n> iwiiiMft . <n?r ? P'M*' ill .1.1 of tke Mtiihi *?M of Ma *** Nomntto aid ?? ?" Brother OB the JIlgM of On It*! dor With Maay Details. ?'_?> Kara Landing. N. J., May II? Ti? of the trial of wfllW-W* accueed of the murder of Jsa* A4 on the million dollar ptor at **? Untie City l?t February, was reach ed today whan the defendant Mmaelf ? ?ft' the allussa sunll ? . Hli etorr waa a template denial of the charge of imurdor. ? A dramatic moment la tke accused ?nan a recital came whoa aaltod U k? had aeen jane Adams fan orertoattf, he cried. "No. I awear by Almighty Ood that I dld-BOt" Ha told of his movement and thoee ' ? -atght of the tragedy with makydetalla. Herbert Paachoo. a contractor, had made an appointment tajmeet him at the Reading depot In regard to a lob. ha aald. While walking to the depot. Seyler weat on. two of the Adam* children told Orrla that Alice, alater of Jane Adams. wanted to aoo him, "We met Janle Adams and her ?later Alice," he eald. "The* apoke to Orrla and I walked a ehort dla tance away and waited- Orrla called me orer and aaked me to go to the moving picture ehow. I told him I did not have time but finally consent ed. Aa we walked down to the pier, Orrla wis with the girls and I walk ed behind them. "Orrla suggested that we have a drink, bat the girls wouldn't go. I gare Orrla It cents and he pat " cents to It. buy lag admission tickets. "We went Into the hall room tint. The lights were not on, ao we walked out on the pier. When we got to the mission building Orrla said "Here's a chair large enough for two.' "I walked away aome dlatancc and said 'Come, let's go In.' but Orris ?aid it rw to? cold. Oryla aaked me "Orvl^^mTalle. walked .rend behind the mission house. I waited Jane to go Into the ware motor pow er house but ahe refuaed." "la that where you told the police that you last saw Jane Adama?" In terrupted Seyler'a counsel. Mr. Oas "Yes, air." answered the witness i "Is that where you saw Jane Ad ama fall orerboardT" "No. sir. I did not say I saw Jane Adams fall orefboard." Then he continued: "She would not go Into the build ing with me. She called for Alice three times and l walked back to see where Alice was. I walked to the mission house, end then back to the power house where 1 bad left Jane. She had gone. I looked around the side of the bouse, but she was not there: I looked Into the house and did not see her. I believed that ahe had gone." , ? "into the water?" aeked Mr Om kill. , "No, jone home." said Seyler. "Did you go to the platform below to look for her?" "No." , - "Did you look In Wie water for her b?djr?" V ^ A "No." * ^ Maya Landing, N. J.. May 15. ? William Seyler. charged with the murder of Jane Adams on the million dollar pier at Atlantic City laat Feb ruary, waa tonight acquitted. The jury waa out a little more than fire houra. \ The Jury retired at 4:45 o'clock thla afternoon. The feature of the t closing day of the trial wae the tee ttmony of the priaoaer hlma?*If. HU atory waa a complete denial of the charge of killing the girl.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 26, 1910, edition 1
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