f 1
.58
is
whr, a*
amon*
I?
the leaders. H Is known that
01 of these candidates lower down
? v. |{ .^ h??n fi\lUIilu
end *
mm MiBITOR
I 'UMRM'
a or *wa DKHOORAT
?*> UMTK kxmcvtivk ?ok
. flBTTEK xp NUW A CANDI
DATE FOB STATE AVDITOH.
Chairman A. H. Eller haa called a
a meeting ot the democratic ? lUti
mi?U? com mitt** t? be hald In
I&lelgh Thuraday night, October I,
for the imrvoat ot UW|.t candi
dal* (or state auditor and to traaa
act tfuch other bnalneea aa may con,!
3
Brery alnce Dr. Dixon's death,
many naxaea bavi been* mentioned
far the position o( (tat* auditor,
and there are near!; a doten candi
dal.. ieOin and ?M>tl?e; now
.the field. *
Among those mentioned (J
Prank D. Hackett. of Wllke?boro?|
''Wood, off Randolph; "W. tJ
Rather ford ton;
Chairman Ellefe call la at fol
lowa: -y*' * ? \ ; j
? "Th? atate democratic ?secutlvej
committee, la hereby called to meet
In the senate chamber of the capltol
at Kalelgh on Thuraday, October I,
1910. 8 o'clock p. ra.
"The purpoee tor which this meet
In* U called Is to najae a candidate
ot the democratic party tor the of
Ac* ot stat* auditor to ail th* unex
pired urn caused by th* death ot
Hob. B. jr. Dixon and t* transact
auch other btulnc* aa, la the Jud?
ment ot th? committee, mar b* deem
V
"A'full attendance la dealtqd*'
Coming WXMtac.
tr'.i?!? ?
The Daily New* la In receipt ot th*
following Initiation:
Mr. and Mrs. Bob*raon Rodman
Warns ; s';.
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daugh
tef
Lillian Masters ' '
r -to
Mr. Char la* Wilson JOuaa
Wednesday svs(4?g. the nineteenth
of October, nineteen hundred
t eight
1 bom*.
o'clock
Washington. North Carolina
Reception from nine to eleren o'clock
717, North Market street. Wash
ington, North Carolina - '-V.
^KiUhttw Wea usplcl ous of oth
era If we did not know oar selres so
well.
tu i? put
<? Stab
New York, Oet. irrfHtlth . hla
mother frantically endeavoring to
reotrals him. Dr. Hafcert OVidger, a
young physician from Aaheylllft, N.
C.; committed suicide today lor cut
ting his throat with a rator Jpif.tf
room at the Oraad Union HoU>C^'
Oudger was
*he school of medld
rersitjr of Pentnytraife In .
and. returning to hli'hoW* broke
doirti from over work. It ity been
Intended tp place him In i t^mr
tomorrow.
if?*# and mother aceom
_ the young man u, tht, "cJW?
watrtret him cloiely leal 1ti iar
oyt- the purpose of mp-eefihx
- 'la " eh he moIThI s-t? >0
%
?he knm ateo. heard Her un. mov
ing about In hla room. j
with a ecream the mother ru>Md
*j_her ?n-. fcu>; be ??duxl,
her a war and though ihe >UM clung
to hie arm. ti? ealead hie hail* to
hla throat and slashed himself with
He died in ten minutes.
Prominent !? Aehertfle.
Ashevllle. N. C-. Qct. B.?pr, Hu
bert B. Oudger, who committed sui
cide in a New York hotel today,
waa the youngest son of ex-Congress
man J. M. Oudger. Jr., who lsjthe
present Democratic congressional
nominee, from the Tenth district.
The deceased, who was 2$ years old.
left this elty, where he spent the
summer with his parents, laat Friday
erenlnr accompanied by his par
ents.'
It was the letter's Intention to
placethelr son In a New York sani
tarium.
Sec*re Your Seats
The sale of seats for the appear
ance of the Hlnshaw Grand Opera
Concert Compkny went on sale at
Hard|'a drug store this morning
snd^li day they have been going
at a rapid rate, if you wish to eee
this noted attraction H would pay
you to purchase yonr tickets at
The rolling stone gathera no moss
?sometimes because It la not on the
lovel.
Youths Clothing
l ----T?
The best shades for this'season **re Brown's
Blues and Grays. $4.00 up to $7.50. . ? .
Agents for Fay Stockings
' it. _ BBKImE
?rl . M (MIUM with
72.1 on Auiuc It. 1?X?, E8.S ?a
16. 1?0?T 81.7 on Bfr
Oominriaona of condldtlona by
Hates foi
*"<? Ssr3
......
. <Ty-. n
World* ?? . t4
fe ::: S ?!
Louisiana .... SI ?0
Tew* ?1
15531
State* J .?B.s 7t.t
. ?-t;jSppre will' .
mbatlpt of the Haloyoa, Club toni*h|
at s o tlof* la the omc?,of Dr. Jnoj
S C. WARREN, '
Secretary.
IJ? Ot Ixtterm.
Remaining Uncalled for in. the
poatofllce at Viashlngjon . /or the
wwk.injllilg,- October lit," 1910
- flvQtlumn: ?Mr. H. P.:
Arnutrong, Mr. D>rrl>; BUbop. J.
?^r. J. L.: Boyd, Mrt
Rev. 8. N.; Curran,
i ' 'iHiMiriu
>>'? .0-: ypcum,, Johji; 811 vert horn,
?r? j.'?i!'Mi?nii4ttiBr?>*Jco'; Wn
-w- Mr. Arthur; Williams. Mr.
Mfe? Pkebe; Goaaomon, Mlaa Sallle;
Jonea. Mlaa Hattie; 'Sihtorthorn. Mrs
Nancy.
?Thiii UUssa-wUJ- lb* Mnt> to the
dead letter office October 17th, 1910,
If not delivered before, in sailing
for the above, plealae aay "ad.ertib
ed,"giving date of list.
HUBH PAH..
Poatmaater.
MANY LIVES LOST
THE BEACHKH WKRK STREWN
WITH WRECKAGE ? SHIPS
WERE DISABLED AMD DRIVEN*
HELPLESS BEFORE THE GALE
?BTE.WER8 FOUNDER AND
LIVES LOST.
London, October 3.?Many lives
are reported lost In terrific gale
which hare lashed the Nortn oea
hurling several wrecks on the coast
la the past 14 "hours.
The steamer W?Hioine foundered
tn the gale off Cromer and was sunk.
The engineers were drowned and
i several of tbe stokers were reported
missing.
The others were saved after a long
Ight against the gale. Dispatches to
i mercantile marine agencies today re
ported that several other vesaei?,
most of them fishing craft, are be
lieved to have been lost.
Life saving stations at- a number
of points along the coast repdrted
several rescues.
EJtoahled ships drtftlng helplfess
before the gale were also repdrted.
The tempest waa one of high
wind and driving rata and at points
along the coast the beaches were
strewn with wreckage.
He Had.
"Papa, did yon ever see a little
bird with, a bta-?H?'
"Yes son, 1 oace ordered a quail
on toaat at. a fashionable reat?>.
'ra?tM',r; V* ? - '
Ho., Oil. A apt,
Coahulla
: a termen4ou? uplo
oocnrrad la num
at Pali, balonslog to
Coal Company. T-*a
racorared but 74
r??y< party waa orar
*. WOO*4 raUatad thani.
overooma kr t|M attar
vara brought to tbe aur
abortly *Itarward racorar
t at reatortog the air cur
aa rapidly aa
i. man that It la
will be forty eight hour,
/all the hodlea cMt ha
ailaaa hare all
)W|eriBt^nd?nU with
" I ftU >?ve worked
f ir%ht. (flpptag W+t
the b?tW ahown
here:Wha ViUfryofc ?tt hard to
Salutary Lauon" was
Such waa what the large
crowds*' who attended ths Gaiety
last i}lfcht, pronounced tb? program.
It certainty proved to be one of tht
best .^1 round programs presented
hero Jft seine time, and tbe entire
crowdj,w*a pleased throughout the
prografci.
t * another program of the
lety High Standard" con
tbrea full reels, la aSered.
that till eatoi^tain and please ai
well >?tfce one presented last night
CUrJl on Triple" is a feature
pr&ina. It la a story of
Frlpp* i^teraat. with, thrilling elt
~" 'unent and action. The
lorsemaujhip displayed
rousing ovation when you see it.
"The Count that Counted," is a
comedy. It you-want to laugh heart
lly and hear othera laugh you ought
to see this picture for even a pessi
mist with a bad toothache will not
be able to keep from laughing when
he watches thia on the screen.
"How the Squire Was Captured." 1
Here is a Jolly, happy unconvention- [
tional little outdoor comedy which
fairly overflows with a spirit of mis
chievous youth arid springtime love.
"Bumptious Takes lTp Automo
billng"?A comedy. Tbe fun in this'
{Picture Is not coarse, the scenery is
j beautiful,and it /should prove a very
jolly addttlon to the,list of Bump
1 tious' adventures, winning new
' frtends for him.
On Profession*! Business
Mr. Norwood L. oimmons left this
afternoon, for Whicharda. N. C., on
professional business in connection
with a shooting and cutting affray
at that place last Sunday. The dis
turbance happened at a negro relig
ious meeting.
Residences Altered. |
Decided improvements are being]
mads to the realdence of Mrs. Maryf
Baugham, corner of Second and Ree
pess ^streets. Whan completed It
will be one of the most attractive
homea in Washington.
To 8peaka
El-Senator Marlon Butler and
the Mighty Haag Shows will be the
attraction in Washington next Thurs
day.
No doubt the town will be more
thaa lively on that date.
On Professional Business
.Dr. David T. Tayloe went to Ral
eigh today on professional business.
He is expected td return home on
the evening Norfolk Southern train.
Mra. Pr F. Coscens who was op
erated on at Fowle Memorial Hos
pital is ateadily Improving.
FRESHMAN
SHOOTS MATE
Chapel Hill. N. 6. Oct. Awak
eaed by a aolae *t hi* door early
this morning U4 bellejrfcig tkat
crowd or haaera waa gftovt to force
entrance Into his room, 8. t. Par
ker, a freshman In the University
flrod a revolver the ballet striking
H. N., FalrU his xoom-mate The
bull to lodgAln Fairly neck inflict
ing a painm, . though. jaot. fa
wound.
Fairly stated today that he aad
Parker heard s rumor of a aaslng
party and that that they*carried
revolver to bed with them.
They fere aroused this morning
by the found ot shattering glass Id
aa outside door of the sU>rq 9'/-r
which they roomed.
Fairly iprsng out of bed and Ptr^
ker, fcalf swak6 and ' frightened,
shot without seise 'of 'direction in
the dark. " ? ? ' V
the gem.
*g Hhew Tonight. Don't Fall to
Bee This Owe '.Three Reels, Thtee
oitm a targe crowd filled
the Gem to see the much talked 'of
picture, The Fire Chief's - Denght*r.
The picture wee beautiful* freyoed
All expectation. All were profuse In
their praise of thhr truly -woderful
work of photography. Tonight The
Stare aad Butpee will be shown. This
picture throbs- with ? the * 'glorious
spirit of '76, of danger and heroism,
of liberty, patriotism and human
love. Throughout Its various scenes
we catch the gleam of the Stars and
Stripes, the first to flutter out up
on the breeie In foreign waters, the
news of the birth of a now nation.
No picture abounds In mure elabor
ate settings, thrilling moments of
patriotism than this.
The Miner's KarrJUco by tho 1^
lem Company is a thrilling wostern
drama. Gold! Gold! Gold! that was
the cry that drew thousxjndq or K9V(1
men into the mining country. Some
made good, some left ?helr hdbe^ to
bleach In f "'"1" " "
Drous atoiy of a \,
a fence and, torm&dud' boym.
Nothing else 1, needed to lUmp the
picture as a suoceee. \
The Wedding Praeents. Those who
have suffered the experience of a
wedding anniversary will appreciate
this humorous skU. The idea upon
which the story is based is original
ind decidedly humorous.
To Discuss Plans
The pastor deairea to meet the
male members of. the First Baptist
ihurch at the church tonight at 7:45
o'clock. The meeting will probably
aot last over 46 mlnuteB. The ob
|ect of the meeting la to dlscusB
plana for the new year's work. The
last asBOciationai year waa very good
for the church. There were 51 ad-~
dltiona to the church with a net in
crease of 32.
The membership now numbers
194, The prospects for another year
are very good.
The mooting tonight is not a bus
iness meeting of the church, but
?imply a conference of the male mem
bers. The regular monthly meeting
will take place tomorrow night af
ter prayermee?J
(New Police man.
Mr. George Morgan was elected
one of the policeman for the city last
night by the Board of Aldermen.
No doubt he will make a capable of
ficer as he has had years of expe
rience in this kind of work.
What la Love.
Something of earth ? that is Irs
start.
Something of heaven?that Is lu
goal;
Something human ? that is th<s
heart,
Something divine ? that is the
Mil,
?Henry Tyrell, In the Delineator
for October.
Life Is a grond, but the world li
full of
I. WW. -
? - ? =
7 ACT NOW AND nWE THE SIDE WALKS
? H?y: _ ' . V
Citizens Are Urged to Attend Recess Meeting of A1
. dermen Tonight and Discuss Tbie Question.
Quite a number ?( the citizens
from different pert* of the cltjr ap
peared before the Board of Alder
men last night to dlecuea the pav
ins of the sidewalks throughout the
cltj.
Mr. C. H. Harding, secretary of
ho Public School Board, present
ed a petition from the board, re
questlng that the sidewalk* on Sec
ond street from Gladden to
Bridge street be paved. ,
Several other citlxens then ex
pressed themselves as favoring the
proposition. Among whom were
Mr. A. M. Dumsjr. who suggested
that all eldewaika south of Fifth
street be pared.
Alderman Jones suggeeted tl
the work should be continued until
a large psrt of the eldewaika In the
city are paved. >
Mr. O. A. Phillips said be favored
paving sidewalks on Second street
up to Washington street. If rfo' tur
ther.
Mr. O. M. Wlnfleld raquMtM th?t
WW Ttolnf MiMt to# placed wltbln
th? tld?t?lks district.
A motion n| Introduced I
dermis W. M. Chsuncey calling
?peel*! meeting of the board tonight
for the purpose of discussing
matter. All cltlsens are invited to f
be preeeat.
Thla la an Important matter and
should be given due conalderatkmi
We will never be able to set
the work done cheaper than now
and no one will dispute the fact
that the work la needed.
The approximate coat now will be
about 49\cents per lineal foot or It
other worda a man who owns a 10
foot lot would be required to pay
$20.00.
When you. consider the fact that
tho lowest bid for this work waf >7
cents per square yard, yen can read
ily see what a great saving there
will be la doing tho work now,
Attend this meeting tonight
express your opinion.
?* ?<*> Mil
TO NUJjpKST
IT 18 BELIEVED NITROGLYCER
IN K WAS U8M> TO DESTROY
LOS ANGELES .TIMES BUILD
ING?WIVES OP THE DEAD
COLLAPSE.
Low Angeles. Oct. 3.?Superin
tendent Paul Flammer, chief of de
tective?. stilted tonight that W. J.
Burns, formerly connected with the
San Francisco graft prosecution and
now head of. the secret service of
the American Bankers' Association
and W. J. Moran of the United
States secret eervice inspected the
ruins of the Times office today and
said that 1n their opinion the build
ing was destroyed by a charge of,ni
troglycerine.
A large force of vorkmen, alttf
huge railway crane and derr
*hloh is Jlfthig out the masses
heavy steel- *
In the meantime the police are
guarding the homes of General Har
rison Gray Otis, proprietor of the
Times, and of General Manager Har
ry Chandler. Guards are also watch
ing over the plants of several con*
cerns recently lnvplved in strikes.
Three arrests have been made
since the explosion, one of the sus
pects is an alleged anarchist, Msr
tln Eagan.
In the the hope of securing infor
mation as to the perpetrstors of the
outrage. Mayor Alexander Increased
the city's offer of reward today to
tlO.OOO. This, with the offers of
local newspapers and labor organi
sations, whose leaders have an
ndunced a determination to assist I
in the search for the criminals raises I
the total amount of rewards to
? 18.000.
The body of J. Wesley Reaves, sec
retary to Hsrry Chandler. Is one of
those recovered today. Identity
was established more by the place In
which it was found than by any evi
dence on the body itself. It was
burned Into fragments and so were
the four other bodies taken out
Mrs. Churchill Harvey Elder, wife
of the night editor who died of his
burns and injuries yesterday, arriv
ed here from 8an Francisco"" and
shortly sfterwards collapsed from
the strain under which KM 1?
bored since learning of the catagftto
phe.
John W. Howard Jr.. son of
one of the llnotypers wkON
body is believed ruins
also collapsed toiay.
The inqueet will
At that time the committee Of'dyna
mite experts and engineers appoint
ed by Chief of Police Galloway to
inveiUgate the wreck In an effort to
learn the character of the explolslvs
used will report their findings. Lit
tle in the way of evidence that might
lead to the discovery of the
perpetrators of the outrage has been
found.
Among the remartobio escape*
chronicled since (he explosion nod.
fire was those of George \V. Long
erew of engravers. They
*<%??* th? sixth'floor of th? bwtld
the low
THE FIRST NUMBER
The Hlnshaw Grand Opera Con
cert Compiny, the first number In
the Lyceum course this season, will
appear at the school auditorium to
morrow night under the auspices
and for the benefit of the Washing
ton Public Schools. This. is the
same company that charmed ourn
city last year and their return en
gagement is a source for genulns
pleasure by the music lovers. The \
cmpsny Is composed of the follow
In# artists: Mr. William Wade Hln
shaw, baritone and director; Mlaa
Jane Abecrorabie, soprano; Mlse
Frederick G. Downing, contralto;
Mir Lulgi Cilia, tenor; Mr. Robert
Yale Smith, pianist.
This company brings to the Ly
ceum course a really vital preeenta
tion of favorite selections from all
the realm of opera and oratoio.
Seats for the appearance of thtft
attraction went on sale at Hardy's
drug store this morning. To thoss
not holding season tickets the prices
for reserved seats will be 75c; gen
eral admission 60c.
The performance will begin
promptly at 8:30 and It Is to be hop
ed ail will be in their allotted
at that hour.
WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL
* 1
Our entire stock of 5c. Val and
Torchon Lace, special price Wed
nesday only 3c. yard.
xm
Bowers-Lewis Co;
r ' *
rtljcsrvt, llr" Stox*. Watch Tomorrow'* Ad.
OF..^.:ALDt;RMENy
of the Board of City Aldermen last evening it was decided to hold another meeting to-night at the
Gaining whether or not the property owners of the city shall agree to pave
n cordially invite all citizens interested in this important matter to attend
discussion of the matter is earnestly desired. W. B. WlNDLEY, City Clerk.