Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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I'l. .? AFTERNOON. JULY 13. m NO.?? ?$r V.W. W Dally' "79 ?5ffti<?S||wi tltaM Mf -unswaWf toiSSSt Cit liens of Washington'. ? * ^ I hnro h^wn ?WnL f roip. the ettjr, ;ouM^?#rh"s WlSSftfj: - wnura tnw i rtOTtaTarrKVi^M-, g& ip?a^,ix??ici3' eat. ?Ullnia In ? ??nifty i and declared iard the health - ?fteI things nlKMfork he US^SSSSSXSt pafUia. To b? more tachnl<M"?n?t the nWWrte wUl dtseuW the ve ?alt of pevlnt More ???)?? u' tn ?talled. Saveraa* will h??e <0 come ?oooer or kUAUr the city wtiwbe la meh a Frightful condition tAat.tM . "black death" of medieval d?e will be a f regnant rial tor In o?r looalltr logical? ti5n-XJi-if ro urir**. jut'~ .~'tn i "b- >4- ?? > . ^4 r?> *<?, uhe?r, ^m/^tfoer jWfr f?L f t|0RJW* ttiti t?V dj#, jd: juts unu i? D' 31 I. wr: '?uOw' |.r?fy>?jjsw apfe ist. Since that ifi^iupany has " rntc from 3 Wife 1 #h Ikhas ' bie^t'h e kayek/w^lUonSl <*f the aekaoh at' fco??he*a. f> 'Xfter tie ^frsa'aW 'MtytdiV iftght, tfiany bekWtfrtulty 'appointed a art a w?^e One of the moat attractive . qnes was given by tome of ttfe' officers bf Caffly'OifenxrV At 4 1 o'clock the boats utm. carrying 'on board ti|e Yftlrcl Regiment band. Later the party land ed on- the beach, -where delightful re freahmenia^erfc served *???' .. ***b?r ?*&>**? ifcn neUr>o?m?thMaentarHto -rflBtf** rlWfla U? ?&d Mwvn^cyo^mff'MreMV hpfQ?,Xht- PMtar ?gfoyed ?e mbM <** Mgj^ful g?U *>r wrenU bMM. .? A.^ff ? ft mpj?s ?eopi?*??* TO 4^ftntM'vDn^w?^ay ?u#*r .(1* >??%. ^r? %>nJflB %K* Wftf(h? <l*ll?J>tr<U hoa* UM the. ,p?rty ullsd, lor, s*r?rai. hours**1 ,?(pnd*jr, nmnnn o'claskuKn Ralph Tttf*r?f IMM?h..t<xrii ? lavfe crpwd out JUhlat.i The. partr ?M*t *11 d?j, at this sport, fining WVoUM Urn lioal-at 8lia**'?rfo?d?*n??. ??! On mat SaUinKrblgBt rfr th* prottlMt csraumi of 'tk* s**soir *ttt' be (Inn. This will tw> * Japansss >t t?lr. ?n< ?ll th* ls<tss will >s In ?n? t*J - iMmm, HI?'- n fli., ??/.<> ktft'aVaffi ?? MAKING' DOOI) rmKimm. I ink fla. )i*- ? ?*? x> Ttkfework <ot frtaelafUfce curbtog (or Um atrMk . paving Is progrttslng rspidl>-. ovsr a. *??* ..ha*' already b? n flnlsUsi . / l-w.-H r Jf.v .?.!?.? tr fiWSe^ <*win?ittee tt X. ? j. .?. I- Meet SVX.V1A. COMPANY THANKED | !!mj^v jr,4 J r ni'MXt r' TM <joronj?ttro Dccide to >i\VKh Huiiday Afternoon Scnrlct-w rt# B4*i?pW of the Sxunmcn-? Hill -Sir Wf8irai' ?*?"? rati? uooom. ? ?, iiii .?JEt:. < l: if; ' '? . WJHnWK'Uw- commute? of tha ,?oung,J|j>By? Christian League m? rWs?"r '*? ?>? H Hnrrte ,plY?hJng?fcgjpply Company's store wr^a, dieolcled to dispense with the ' ?r, ^?Kwnoon aarrleaa until the CaU ; ? howevor, the roomswUl be q^e^,?lghl, " heretofore. deeded unanimously to una W* aspaoialty tha mm |b??*, (ft U? , i?s?ilo. to attend tha W*?#ilmrtoa Concert Band benefit to 41, the Oem Theater tonlsht. The.lwind did what It could towards Itbe surceea ot the opera Sylvlf, pre feat*d so successfully la our city as - and Wllaon. The In la a th? iMlitioco ran Idarad by this orcanitstlon Tha ieacua Washes to ahow appreciation by aaltlnc that tha members attand tha beoaflt and request others to do m : ;t '? The following resolution# were iMed: y Whereas the exchequer of the .Young Men's Christian League has been benefitted to tho extent of $71: by the' untiring and unselfish efforts of those who took part in the oper etta "Sylvia," and as a result there to* the purpose of the league to equip > suitable gymnasium Is materially advancod. ' WUW iimwfgre. bO It resolved by the executive committee Of the Young Men's unristlan ' League that we sin- , cercly?tha*k and every partici pant injfhe fcast ?and: chdgois of- the j ."^kesolved1 ifufflfer, 'that wo eXtond toMiss Hannah Shaw, the pianist, ou? thanks for the aBfc manner In which | she assisted In ttff production of, the ! ptesolved t twiner, tha} ttiis ccAn IraUtoo heartly appreciate tlio offiQic?xt, aid so ably renderef<?y Ue Washing-. I ton Concert Band m ftirhfehlrig rau**-| ?' Syl* tu&! fotne rnlzer.3 of our own pity1 is fop. the. libers! anii I cj rty mi !><<n jfiven by them fo the I o&rMlMtfiMaMj -i-i rfj \ .. w. ??, PFw8?r| _ .1 IPV^JPW sent t<J W6 local i py*rf-'-.-n^'A .1 "v ' \ FACTORY SHUTS IIUWN. the Wa*Tf|h*to* Bugiky oCmpanv's faetory yfrtffl: tgffa jtsterday afler nodn in order to givo the employes a ' . pii?min kg. - ? i - There will be prayermceting ser ^'-4^ dlfleredt -churches- of "v jjfe>> BHfJ >Vfc?lhg..?t the usual hogrf, to which the public la cordial OCTOBER 1. The Klon Church congregation hope 1MQ**w church building bjHfrctober tVTtoe' roof is now being PlstMAykniit-KtnutuTe bids (air to ?M-ua^gmrlmdMmMt In North bjr colored peo ple. o: ?>!??>! ' or Thursday. % formerly of this -^ _jri Nays. Vs.. ar iH# city ij?)s morning. *?r- Bonne*. of Aurora, -ar rived har*. this mornin? on the Wash ington ft.Yandeifccre train. Mr. Otfofrge Gffflta, of Aurora, pass ad thrdiigh the city this morning on oi? wayjjg. Plyajcjtith on business. Mi^OWo IMJRBOVKMKNTS. it..1: ? ? ? Improvsonents are being mads at the QateCy Theater. The entrance la beta* altered. V ; (?'OK KTATK CUM CSTIIiV. Quite. ? number *Ut lemTe here this afternoon for Charlotte to attend the' State Democratic convention, which convene* In that city I About 4 2 years, ago Ellen Jordan, now known aa Blten Batch well . con tracted a debt with WllllanWrf. Bon ner. deth colored, of this cfty. The transaction had long ago been, for gotten by Bonner. A few weeka ago the Batchwetr woman paid a Walt to Bonner and paid the debt, the amonnt of whloh was 16. As *be p*ld over thd money ahe luted that the fact of "w. owing On amount Md caused her many a sleepless night, she Is one person In a thousand. Her hShe.ty THE GAIETT. The crowd* who vUlted the n.i.t. 3 rutins in cm intensity of It* t In fact, the entire program foxed throughout. Might the will present a* exception ally _ bill consisting of three reelf. The flret la a Blograpl entitled: "In Clie Border States." No period of the United State*' history, is more fasci nating than that of the Civil war, and a story of tjijtt time; if always sure to excite interest. Thla Olograph sub ject la one of specie! talue on account of Its dramatic strength and scenic beauty. It tella a star)' of. heroism on I tho tmrt of a littleleaild, who flirt sated the life of aiEonfederate sol dier despite her inbofyi sectional sym pathies, and afterwam saves her own father, a Union soldier, from the| hands of the same Confederate. The scenes are laid at Delaware Water Gap. The next, "The Unwritten Let ter," s a clever and dramatic playlet, excellently planned, played and pho-i tographed. There at* also other pic tures equally as good that will be shown, comedy and educa Clonal. So come out with the crowd to the Ga iety tonight and epfoy ourself. DASHED 18 DEATH . AvUtor Fell to tb? Ground mi Killed AT THE AVU.TJON MEET Chorioo Rolls, thr m.n Who Hew Arrow th* XaclMi C1i.nl Twlro, MM HI, Doatli Vrotomlor Morning at MdwwbouIIi ? A Big Crowd & Bournemouth, ' Eng., July 12: ? Charles Stewart Rolls, the famous English aviator who won the honor of* being the only man to make a round trip across the English channel from Englhnd 'to -France. was killed today in an avi^JJou naeet here.. He was flying In a U'right machine lathe alighting lompeUtlcn for a prize of ifl.250, aad hl3^ueroi)I?no turned a sonjenrffult, crashed ta thV ground and crushed the aviator to death dl , rectly oppos!te^jN|e rvamjfetst.d. . The stand ya filled wiiii repre sentatives cl ?p.l^b society, which >.ad been ~nitr?cloil to the contest by J_tho fact .tbaj. Jim? was to compete to i^yr Mftlur.^ggjIi tveTv , -rsonMb ? acquainted v/i^h. or frlonds of/ tho daring aTlatoir., Thoy ?h&erod him us ho arosifrtn the air to a height of 100 fpet, and tfri, flioeJU continued as l?c made ^ circuit of the c6ur-e. The |cheere weffi sdfeWed suddenly' when [trouble were noticed. tiie aeropUiie 'turned d. complete' vomfcrsault and then plunged straight* 4,owo. Rolls attempted to- oxtrlcate himself but tho drop was too swift. edge of I be maehlno caught him as the two came to' the ground together and fa tally crushed him. Hfs limbs wpre fractured and he died within a few moments after the aeroplane was , lifted from his body. Many of the women, in the grand stand frantically shrieked as the av iator was se?n to fnlji Then several of- them fainted while their men com panions rushed on to the field to give aid to the stricken man. They were Immediately driven back by the police. The meet which opened so auspic iously yesterday when J. "X. Drexel, the young American aviator, broke all English records for altitude flights, w^inarked by a s^rloi^a accident Im mediately upon the resumption of flights today. M. Audemar. a French aviator, fell Jtt his Initial flight and wa?x badly hurt. Rolls saw the accident to Aude mars, but after extending sympathy to the injured man, mounted his own machine. On his flight around the grounds Rolls attained terrific speed. He had Just started his descent to -the ground ? still at the same speed ? when a sharp craoldng sound was heard. The cause of thts was not understood at flffct, but k was attributed to the motor. . Upon- Investigation after the aocf dent. however, It was found that the tall of the biplane bad broken. DU aster Is attributed to a alight fault 16 the material of the machine, which left the biplane unable to bear the ?ft'of the 60 miles an hour speed Hilch Rolls wtt flying. The ma e was smashed Into a crumpled mass when It swooped to the ground and can never be repaired. ' NEW. FINOS FOR OLD ' ST. THOMAS* CHURCHYARD Thanks to Mr. J. D. Bborn, & Bay Bide, St. Thomas' Parish Guild hare been enabled to put the new fence I around the church much sooner than we expected. P. E. P. Bath, N. C.. July 1*. DEFIANCE OF MONROE HOCTRINE Berlin, >July 12. ? Defiance of the Monroe doctrine waa sounded by the German foreign office ta the follow ing statement issued this morning: "Germany refuse* to reeognlse any right on thfc part of the United States to supervise hnr diplomatic rotations ,wtrh other nuntrlos, Olitrsil and South American countries In general and Nicaragua In p?;t^cul?r. Oot Ill BE PUNISHED Prosecution of (be Rioters to be Vigorous RINGLEADER IS ARRESTED governor Harmon I* Jtftermiiml the Leaders Should Either Go to the State Penitentiary of the KlectiU t'holt^? He Believe* PretngsU^Uul , 3furder Can he Mnlul | Columbus, O., July 12.? ^prosecu tion of the Newark rioters Is to be most vigorous. Governor Harmon expects 15 or more arrests to be made within 2<| hours. Detective Harry J. Bradbury, of the service company of Cleveland, was called before Attorney-General penman late laat night. The confer ence was held at thgt hour that he might bo accorppanied by detectives who left Cleveland for Columbus at 6 P. m. Their names were withheld ?o that they might escape detection at Newark, where they went Immediate ly after the conference. Data of what occurred prior to -'and during the lynching was turned' over to Denssan by Bradbury. It Included the names of several rioters who took part In battering la the Jail doors and In the hanging of Detective Etherlng ton. One* of Bradbury's detectives was an eye witness. Governor ^Harmon's word to Den man was that the ringleaders of the mob must be landed in the peniten tiary, if not in the electric chair* The governor belloves a charge of premeditated murder can be sus tained if the participants In the lynch ing can be Identified beyond doubt. Both Harmon and Denman, from the information they now have, believe complete identification can be estab lished. Ringlentlef of Mob Arrested. Newark, O., July 12. ? Elmallna" Watha, aged 51, a Spanish negro from Haytl, was arrested today as the ring leader of the mob tbnt lynchcd De tective Etherington. Ho was located by a newspaper man, who called the police. He weakly denied he was In the mob. ? Weldon Dennies, Charles Bagley and Edward Willlard were arrested today on Infornjntlon sent from Co lumbus. Coroner L. L. Marriott, of St. Lou isville, arrived hero this morning. He will probably take the oflue ot > tar iff pending the outcome o! the i.?ur* ihg granted Sheriff Linkc oy the gov ernor. \ Tho police say they hold evidence that Vance- Miller, the uegro arrested ys'rtwUiair^rteldod- the hpm^er that struck Detective "fetfierlugfcm' -txjfore the latter wis strung up. Acting Mayor Angele liunocnced that a complete reorganization of the police would Lc soon forthcoml&g. AT THK CiKM TONIGHT Washington Cocccrt ilund lienrflt. To Ur Asilnteil by Mlsoes and Rhodes. Remember, to night the Washing ton Concert Band havo their benefit i at the Gem. Tuey should be gener- 1 ouely patronized by the public, a*4iji| musical organization is the Oest In the State, sjid the home people should feel proud of such musical talent ana slum appreciation by a big crowd to night The band will play the entiie evening, and In connection with the splendid, picture program Miss Anico Bright and Miss Ada Rhodes, two of iWaehington's/fffc'eetest singers, have consented tor lend their services and will be heard In duets. The pictures: "The Ranch Girl's Legacy" Is a Western comedy with all the snap and dash of Western life. "The Ostrich and the Lady" Is at. educational film giving characteristic scenes on'.a California ostrich farm. "The Vale of Aude" ? a Gauraout ? It a beautiful reproduction of one of the beauty spots of the world. "The Plucky Suitor", a dramatic aim by the Essanay company, Is one that Is sure to please. Come out early to night and aroid the rush, help the boys out, and see a good show. Prices the same. / KLK8 io'MKKT in ATLAMID CITY Detroit, Mich., July 12? The grand lodge of Klks opened It, convention here yeaterday. It la believed that the <rud officer* will be reelected -*-ttV out opposition, with the exception of the conteet expected for the position of secretary-treasurer. F. c. Robin eon, who holde the office now, and George Boetock, Grand lUplda. and David McArron, of Port Huron, Mich., ?re the candidate*. The next conven tion will probably go to Atlantic City. Atlantic City wai .elected aa the place for the convention In - SET A XRW MARK. .Atlantic City, July 11. ? Olenn Cur tis. let an American record for a Stt mlle (light in an aeroplane thla after noon by covering BO moesured miles In five-mile lape along the beach In elapsed time of one hour, fourteen minute, and 69 seconds. Curtis* was In the air Ohe hour and thirty mln hour. 21. minute* I At th? ?nd of hla SO- mile flight Curtlss swept hie machine back over the waterways on the meadow side of the city and made an entire circuit of the resort before be descended. In the early evening CurUse set a new mark for quick climbing by sweeping bis machine 1,600 feet In j air lo five minutes and 51 seconds. After a wait of hours for a slowing down of tho sharp southerly wind | which swept In from the ocean, Cur tiaa rose In tho air at 3*22 p. m. Aftei a short warming up spin, he swunf back over the upper mqrk made b: range flags on a board walk building I at Massachusetts avenue and started I on b'jUn yf t ? Owing to the cross . V ? /M 1 1 1 held strong In tho | s nvver reached u Frcster speed than 50 miles an hour, his average for the race being about I H 4 0 miles. MAYO ENDORSED Aurora Citizen* Benr Testimony of> ! His Worthy as a Nan, etc. f To all those who may not have the pleasure of knowing our townsman. Mr. J. w. Mayo, we, the undersigned cltlcens, wish to say that he la the son of a farmed, living about two miles from town, that he was raised on the farm, and now Is himself a farmer of no mean ability. Mr. J. W. Mayo Is also doing an ex tensive mercantile buslnees; be Is one of our many young man who has made good. He is one of the directors of the Bank of Aurora. He has for several years past been secretary of the board of town commissioners, and town treasurer. Likewise for several years he has been secretary and treas urer of the Aurora graded school committee, i \ Mr. Mayo enjoy* the confidence and esteem of all men who know him, sind it gives us pleasure to bear tes timony to his high moral character and sterling worth. Mr. J. W. Mayo lias announjbfd his candidacy for tho offlcc of regAter of deeds in this county. lCnowiim his strong convictions of right ami fluty, his high ideals, his integrity. hi3 ab solute manhood, wo most atrongly en dorse his candidacy and coin^jpnd him &ad his candidacy to all men. Notice of his candidacy" may be found in all. count)- papors. (Signed) II. M. BONNER. M. D.: R. L. M. BONN Bit, President Bank of Aurora; O. J.I. HOOKKR, Cashier Be nk of -Aurora : M. IT. HOOKKH.I Mayor of Aurora. last evening. Av.ro 1?'. :,\ C\. July 12.. WATER TRAFFIC Viiif Wellington on a Tour of In kpccl'vux-liulld Up Holier Wn tcr Kudllltfl!*. __ - fcr. M. K. Kinff. president, and Mr. J. T. Wfcltehurst, of the Lake Dnim mond Canal and \yater Company, with headquarters at Norfolk, arrived in tfc? city yesterday afternoon. These gentlemen are now making a tour of the water towns In Eastern Carolina with a view of stimulating the water traffic In this nectioiw- 1'UUM' object 1? to inrrease the water trade between the eastern towns and Norfolk and Baltimore. They hope to got the peo ple of this section Interested In water transportation. If they do and a steamboat line is established it will mean a great saving in the way of freight rates, etc. Mr. King,' it win be' remembered by the Dally News read ers, was at one time the vice presi dent 'and general manager ? of the Norfolk & Southern Railwsy. They left this afternoon for New Bern and other towns. COLLEGE OF BISHOPS MEETS. Nashville, Tenn., July 13. ? The col lege or bishops ua^the Methodist Epis copal rhurfh sduth. met here today to consider the relations of the church to Vfcederv,.lt University, and to determine whether It will be ex pedient to bring suit In the courts to seat the three trustees appointed* by the general conference at Asheville to places In the board of trust. A compromise was suggested and a committee was appointed to bring about this result If possible. The committee will not be sble to report fttntll late this afternoon. HABIT BAB. Washington, July 13. ? "Nothing," says Dr. Wiley, chief of the Chemis try Bureau. "Is more injurious to the youth than the habit of eating Ice cream during the heated term. All | sorts of germs are likely to be lurking j In the cream from Its being expoeed only a short time to the sun and air, and besides, it is liable to contain any number of harmful substances. "Ever since the court here gave a judicial definition of Ice cream the manufacturers have been legally per mitted to put anything they like Into it provided they freese It so that it may pass for Ice cream." FOR ATLANTIC CTl ? ^r. Edward Lon*, M*s. E. W. Ay ers, Mrs. H. B. Mayo, Mrs. A. M. Du may. Mrs. George W. Guilford and Master Edward Long Mayo will leave tomorrow morning for Atlantic City to spen4 several weeks. , '? J WINNINETHEFIGHT The Manufactwjen Art Coming to Term* / CLOAK MAKERS STRIKE One Tlionwad Cloak*M*kers Have Quit Work in Newark, iteclarin* Some of the Undone Work in New York Might be Kent Them ? Strike Over in Three I toy*. Prediction. New York, July 12. ? A stampede of manufacture? to sign agreements 'with the 80,000 striking garment workers came today and the official' 'of the union predicted that the strike I would be won within three days. Announcement was mado at the union's headquarters that 125 of the employers had already signed the agreements, granting the demands of the employes and that 115 more ?* them had signified their intention ot doing so before the day ends. As soon as the stflke committee Of the strikers opened sessions at tho Victoria hotel today the manufactur ers began to arrive to meet them and sign agreements. The strike here todsy caused 1. 000 cloak-makers in Newark, N. J., to quit work. They declared that the* feared some of the work undone in New York would be sent to Newark ?hops. They will remain out untii the strike has been settled in New York, and they will demand the same settlement as la being secured here. SALE OF IjOTS. The 8uburban Realty and Auction Company, of Raleigh, will auv..on os; tomorrow ioo choice residence Ivi* In Nicholsonvllle. The sale will begl:. at U o'clock. A lot. a bag of golc and silver will be given away free. MANY ATTEND Murh Enthusiasm^ Heine "Manifesto** in the County Institute. The County Institute for teacher^ now being conducted In the auditor ium of tit? Public Sihool building 1s be'.ns largely a 'tended by the tcar borc front all ^ci'tioiis of the coun ty M:il mtrch ir.tcn-st in being man: Ti;.- i .-t'.v.io Mils lair to re j- v1; in i.i Li good lor education li; Henufort eouuly. Not only do the heRcbein attend, but each session l> visited by many outsider*. xrxr ? i;u;k j r stick. Ucvwrly. Mass.. July 13. ? Charles K. Hughes will be the next chief Jus tus ?gi th(< felted Stales Supreirfc Court. " ' Justice Moody will announce his rctlromewt from (lie Supreme Court bench before November, ^.hen the term of the *ncilal law enacted for blip expires. President Taft has notfyet decided whether he will appoint the three new justices this fall and call an ex tra session of the Senate or. wait un til the rtrgular session In December. His present Inclination is against call ing an extra session. The president figures that as the Standard Oil, to 'bacco and corporation tax cases can not come up until November, little time could be saved by. one. but he has not decided against it.*"" He la thinking It over. ? FOR MORKH FAD CITY. Mr. David Hill expects to leave this afternoon for Morehead City in hi* naotorboat, the Red Wing. We feel confident she will be able to show her heels to any boat in those waters when she arrives at that summer re sort. RKOIXAR IfcfcNUK. The rogular weekly dance will take place at the Country club tomorrow droning in Washington Park. A moat pleasant evening la looked for by the members. These danoes are becoming more popular all the while. APKX MAS CHARGKll WITH WRITING ANONYMOU8UY. Raleigh, July 18.? Charged with maillng^Tionymous letters containing insinuations against wires and daugh ter* In the homes of the best families of town, W. H. Itounaavllle. a mer chant of Apex, was bound over in |1, 000 bond to the next term of the Uni ted States district court here today by l\ S. Commissioner Nichols. Theso letters have beerf disturbing social and family peace and quietude in Apex and vicinity for a/ year or more pad efforts to Identify the au thor have failed until now; BURNING SKIRTS T HI! I II ? Q. |>, Hammond, ind., July ft. ? Two women who. with their husbaafe were adrift in a .disabled vIauneh on , 1 Lake Michigan today, attracted the attention of llfeeavers by waving blazing skirts as a signal of rtlahw I The imperiled quartet, Mr. and Mrs Mathew Stair, of Helena. Mont., aJH Mr. 8. Evers and wife, of HaamonA. got prompt aid when the novel C. Q. D. signal was observed.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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July 13, 1910, edition 1
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