? \ f: .1
v., ? Jf t
SATURDAY AFTERNOON". OCTOBER 15,
-NOW OB NEVER.
Evftry Buropean tour
will be * interested in this.
? Itlzea should be, too.
Ths awarding of the Dally Hew?
four fm, personally conducted conn
of Europe will dep?n<L .wholly
almost wholly, at least?ofron the
accomplishments of the coming wock
We mean that the winners win
tided largeQr' by what la
?^dfcrlnK tbla present -er!od.
er candidates have *oeOt-d
ilied before, tbey are need f<
own sakee to corner ?vtffythinj;
In slfbt this week, coming that looks
like a subscription if they Hop*'to
win.
Saram of th? eaadltatea tael
quit* alone^ Id thatr campaign be
eauaa tbor 4o not hafr great t?
MR. BRUSH &
-THE SPEAKER
There will be a meeting of the
Youqg Men'a Christian League at
their Vrooms Sunday afternoon at 8
i o'clock to which both lad lee and gen
'tlemen have a cordial Invitation'. The
exerclsfcs promise p> he Interesting
and entertaining. No dou^t there
will be a large number present as
Hod. 8taphen C. Bragraw one of the
city'a gifted speakers, faTlo make th#
sddrseS v" I'1
arranged: I ^ ^
Opening Hymn: "When the Roll
Is Called Up Yonder."
Prayer. ?
" Hymn: "8helter In the tlm? of
Storm." ?
Scripture reading.
.Prayer. . rS;.
Hymn: "Wonderful Words of
Life.!'
OfTertpry.
Addrees: "What. Washington
Needs" by Hon. Slsphen ci -Brw
gaw.
Hymn: "Gome Thou Almighty
- King." ' > -
Benediction.
Aeroplane* May Bad War.
The, Now York Evening Poet says:
That war will becqzqe Impossible
In the very distant future Is the
convjptlon of John Molsant. Ameri
can airman, who caused astonish
ment a few weeks age by flying from
Paris across the British Channel
with 'a passenger and then, after
many delays and mishaps, reached
his goal. Loddon.
The gold cup which he won by
this flight stands' on the center ta
ble of his room In the Hotel Astor,
where MolsantWs staying In prepa
ration for appproaching flying cc&-.
teeta. '
It Is only a question of a few
years when war will be rft an end,"
he said today.
"Tbere will be no great govern
ments which, by their wealth and
armaments, can overawe and over
power small governments; all will
be equal and this change will he
the work of the aeroplane. 'You see
a fleet of thousands of planes coula
m:
'"??? Cf th. d*. igs of' opponents,
they are Inclined ten UeV.eve that
| they have little opposition. >-There
i in lierf a great mistake. Every * here
.candldatee are hustling for
scrlpUona?la the city. In the coun
ty, In the state, and many are writ
ing friends In other parte or the
country. /Those who are makinfc
this efTort right aow are *ise. Don't
take our word If you don't cire to,
but Just watch the final results and
you'll eee we were correct. We
know who's wofking. 'fviif'.-iA' \
!>?./ To the PabM*v
Reader, hare you subscribed tor
tl* Newa yet thia period/ Look
-here: It only ooeta you 93 P?r year
and then it's paid'for the entire IS
montha. In addition this period al
lows you 2;406 votes for ^our sub
scrlhtlon If new. and 800 if yqp tf
new for ? year. Think It over. Bee
how they're voting. Which one
seems the moet In earnest in your
district? Why not encourage her
with your subecriptnon and help
keep the race hoi and the kettle
boiling?
he frullt for the money It costs to
build ? modem dreafenaught, and
such a fleet could destroy ft fleet of
battleships with the greatest eftse.
Just Imagine the effect of such ft
fleet p&sslng, say, twice o*%r New
York city."
Moisant vis asked If one was so
seen re In the ftlr that missiles or ex
plosives could ho dropped with ac
curacy.
-Why, certainly'," he replied^ "I
can steer my plane with ono hand,
either the right of the left, can
change hand* or look about me with
glasses or anything'of the sort. When
I talk about what can be done by
the plane In war 1 sm Hiking about
an accomplished fact, not a dream.
oplftne practical; ft la only that we
must put iflato practice.
' That Is only a question of time
and of capital. People talk about
shooting at flying machines from
Che ground and warding off an at
tack In that way. We can trarel 70
mllee an hour, and more than that
soon, and can gp up. 5,000 feet or
more. Can they hit us under those
conditions? Of course not''
ANNIVERSARY OP NORTH
CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
I Chapel Hill, N. C.. Oct. l4.?The
celebration Wednesday of the 13th |
! anniversary of the founding the Un
iversity Of North Carolina was no
table fdr the presence of many of
the suite's distinguished educanonat
leaders
State Superintendent of Public In
struction J. Y. Joyner was among
the other prominent vlfltoro.
The exercise* of the d*y were sim
ple and pleasant. Following the us
ual custom the students assembled
at the Alumni building and prompt
ly at 10:.I0 o'clock headed by the
University student band and the fac
ulty, marched In the oWw or classes
to Memorial Hftll. ?
Preeient F. P. Venerable of the
University made the principal? ad
dress.
The degree of LL. D. was conferr
ed upon President D. H. Hill, of the
North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
Dean E. K. Grahanj, of the Uni
versity. read the nftxnea of . those
sons of the University who'had died
during the
A viatic n Is an elevating sport.
Black Silk Waists
?pp ?
These are the greatest values ever offered you. Ma
terial of Tatfeta and Peau de Sole, trimmed with
(nipops of tucks and buttons. A strictly mourning
wifct $2.48. $4 00 and *5.M.
Y" ? THE H/LiM-ART
The Gdm Theatre
H. O. SPARROW.
toman .a
&
h
TRADE LOYmLTY.
> ;0;( ^flW. v
So word appeal! mora strougly to the Brsge person than
loyalty. We all love to be spoken of afr loy^fco family, friends,
country and to our Ideala. Ve should slsjHnclude our home
city. V M
There la no ?leubt of our sincerity 1n thlgfled we would feel
very much offended Were It questioned, but sHfcia lbyfclty always
of the right aort; ia It lntelllgsnt and actir^B l* la aomettmee
a aentlmental and pleating fancy with whS. we delude our
selves? M.
The happiness of the people of a city dopAa largely on tha
prosperity of the community as a whole, rial this proaperlty
depends In part upon^the amount of moneraslraut?tlng there.
The more money the people aend away for tflpgs they can bny
from their own merchants, the poorer the comMinity will become
and conversely, the more they apend at horn* we more the place
W1U thMve. J
Do those who patronise dlatant mail ord?(rftoilflf?t erer think
of the harm donrt If all the pet pie of WaakAtoi W>r Instance,
should ignore the local merchants and for one freer bLy all their
auppllea Id Chicago, Buffalo and New Y?rk, ihmt would be^'For
Sale" algna on the city hall public school building and other pub
lic Institutions. The samMrinciple applies td all communities,
itfaa. W
Patronage of home merchanta la the life of % *ity. These mall
tfrder housee by offering attractive (?) premise wfch Indiffer
ent goods, have drawn from us large amounts ??gnoney which. If
apent at home, would Bare helped to pay fo^scbsiaJa. paring,
lighting and general civic Improvement. OutsiW.baslaess houses
do not pay any part of our city taxes.
Stat. "Business la Business," some say. YSaf but business ia
more 'than that, it la reciprocity, and it shonli be apparent to
Keveryone with bualneaa dealings with thoee who are working for
me same local Interests aa ourselves wilt be Tkt noi> productive
of good, than trading with people* who are far kkay. who buy
nothing rrom us and whose only Interest In Ottr community la
the amount of money they can get out of It. v
Do you recall when tlmee hare been hartTthat these mall
order houses ever extended you credit to help you over the ITard
places? Will they? Not In a thousand years?H*s 'money down,
or no goods. The local merchants are the ones to whom we must
then turn for assistance, but how csn we do so TwltlSgood grsce
or reason unless we suppoy them In prosperous times?
They are alert, intelligent and progreartve* and, ii given the
opportunity, will sell hotter goods at the same/or lower prices,
than the mall order houses can or will and deliver them at once?
no express charges, no long delays.fno disappointment*.
Let ua cease, then, enriching a ?w people In whom we have
no sort of Intereat. at the cost of laatlng injury to our own com
munity. Try aupportlng our own home business for*a time.
Surely, loyalty,"-In this insance. means spend; your money at
home,
. ..
ir1" ?T 1 ' ?? ?? ?? '?
STEAMER LOST
? 111 NORTH SEA.
Hartlepool, Eng., Oct. 14. ? The
steamship Cranfort! has been lost la
the North Soa with a heavy Icbs of
life. ' " ,
Twentyflre ? bodies ^were wafhed
ashore this "morning wearing Ufa
belts Crknford.
It is feared that al Ion board per
ished. There are believed to have
been 63 per*oris on the vessel.
The washing ashore of a score of
drowned senmen was tho flrst inti
mation of tho disaster. The most
of the men wore life belts marked
with the name of Cranford which
convinced the coast guards that the
steamer had foundered in a gale at
a. . , .' S
Soon after five more bodies were
washed ashore.
St. A'tsr'g diuixh.
Hcly Communion will be celebrat
ed at this church Sunday morning at*
7:80 o'ejo^k. v
There will be sermon with morn
ing prayer at II a. m. and evening
prayer with sermon at 7.30. p.
conducted by the rector. Rev. Kath
anlel Harding.
Sunday school meets at 4 o'clock.
E. ft. .Willis, Jr.,' superintendent. All
are cordially lniAted to any and all
services. Seats free. Good music. '
A Freewill Baptist.
The Freewill Baptist will hold
their monthly meeting in the conrt
houser until thefr church building
Is completed. %
Elder J. T. Butler the pastor will
each third Sunday. His first
appointment Is tomorrow, both
morning ~&nd evening. The public
U cordially Invited to be present.
j ,
First Methodist Choral ,
Regular terrlces at thl? church
Sunday morning *0(1 evening at the
utual hoar.' The pastor will oil hU
regular pulpit. Good music. Sun
day school meets at ?.o'clock, Mr.
B. R. Mlion, superintendent; Mr. H.
C. Carter, Jr.. superintendent. All
?tru^era In tm city are Invited. Po
lite y&hers.
CHINESE SEIZE
THE AGENT
Calcutta, Oct. 14.?China has
crushed out the Jast vestige of the
government of the once powerful
Dalai Lama at Lhassa, according to
advices received here from Thibet
today.
Chines^ soldiers seized the agent of
the Dalai Lama and slprlted him
away" to a Ferret hiding place, upon
q warrant accusing him of conspir
ing to send supplies to the Lama at
Darjiling:
An order of decapitation followed
the arrest of the agent, but this was
later caircllled for fear It would re
sult in an ^outbreak.
The agent Is an Abbot, 70 years
of age and he had acted as the sec
ular minister for Lama, who lived
in the strictest seclusion.
T*he arrest was the final step in
the movement of the Chinese gov
ernment to wrest the tremendous
powers from the Uma'i government
In Thibet.
Teachers Examined
Superintendent W. L. Vaughan
of the . Beaufort county Public
schools at the courthouse Thursday
and Friday examined eight white,
and twelve colored applicants for
public school teachers for the com
ing year.
Christian Church.
Preaching both morning and ?Ven
ing by the pastor. Rev. Robt. V. Hope
at the usual hours.
Blbl0 achool meets at 4 o'clock,
Mr. T. W. Phillips, superintendent.
Prayermoetlng Wednesday even
ln?. ? ' C
>. ?*?,. '
Will Close % 8 P. M.
Beginning Monday,' October 17th,
the Palace Barber shop will close
dally at 8 p. m. except Saturday.Y"
Ht? Baptist rbarch. ^
He. J. A'. SnlllTmn, paator
HrifyUy achool ?:4I a. m. 8. P
Willi*, auperlntendtnt.
Morning worship It a. m. Sarmou
auijact: "Passion for aonls tha need
of tha Hoar.4 ;
Evening worship. ?:?? p. m. Bar
moo a 11b]act: "Tha Books opaaad."
BuMua will maat'Moadsr attar
noost at * o'clock.
I.adtea Aid Social Tuaadir i
BOOB at ? o'clock
Wadnoa^r
?
v
GOOD WOMAN
PASSES Ml
Another home la today saddened
by death; another one after beinf
permitted to travel the pathway ol
life for a period of alxty years?do
ing her Master's service, haa gone
to receive her reward. While tears
of love (all silently on her new made
grave to day?faeavep la enriched
her presence. Yesterday after
noon' at 4:30 o'clock after servlnf
her mission with fidelity and fully
trusting her Lord, the sweet spirit ol
Mlsa Callle Gabriel entered the char
iot and rode to the Celestial city,
escorted by Angels. Although ill for
sometime she never complained ol
her lot Her life was devoted to the
pleasure of others and to the very
last ahe gave the smile of consola
tion to those less fortunate. . *
The deceasod was born and retted
In the town of Beaufort, North Car
olina and for the past eleven years
?he has been a resident of Washing
ton, living with her niece, Mrs. C. F.
Bland, on East Main street. From
thd first, as a resident of this cltv,
she galhed the love and conHdenre
tt those with whom,ahe mlnglod aud
tbla #lendshlp ripened as tho yoais
went by and now that she lies c Id
in desth's embrace those who knew
her best stand with bowed head near
her resting place?for truly a -rlend
Indeed has gone to that "Undlscov.
ered Country." /'
What they have lost, truly II j kven
gains?for one more worthy never
entered Into the city not made with
hands.
Mrs. Gabriel was a consistent metu
ber of tho Methodist churth. Doing
the work of 4ier Master was aiwiys
her delight. In season and out of
season she was always to the front
whonever her health would permit.
In recent months, although her
health was such ahe could not at
tend upon the sanctuary she was
present in heart and alwayH glorlei
- in the Wotorlee attained fer
cause In Washington ai?J| etsewheer.
Mrs. Gabriel's brother, Captain
Henry -Gabriel, years ago, was in
command of a schooner that plied
these waters. He passed away In
this city about twenty ycais ago
and Bleeps In North Carolina soil.
The deceased leaves one tister,
Mrs. Bettie Fulcher of Beaufort and
one niece, Mrs. C. F. Bland and two
nephews, Messrs. 8amuel and Guy
Gabriel, of this city, to mourn their
loss.
The funbrai took place this after
noon from the Methodist church at
3.30 o'clock, conducted by.-.the. pas
tor, Rev. M. Ts Plylcr. The Inter-,
ment was In Oak dale cemetery.!
The following were the pallbearers: i |
Messrs. J. F. Buckman, E. R. Mixun.l
George J. Baker, A. S. FulYord, R. j
As. G. Barnes and Dr. A. S. Wells.
A telegram was received by Mr.
C. F. Bland today from Now York,
stating thr.t Mrs. Fulcher's son, a
nephew of the deceased, died in I
New York from the result of an op-i
eratlon and that his funeral would
take place this afternoon ut 3:30
o'clock.
The last Had rites over the re
mains of aunt and nephew will occur1
at the same' hour.
Cotton Market.
Seed cotton, 5.50.
Lint cotton, 14.60.
Cotton seed, $1.50 per hundred
pounds. I v |
A Great Kale.
A great sale took place at the
Washington Tobacco Warehouse yes
terday. It was witnessed by a large
number.
The prices received were moiQ
than satisfactory to the farmer*.
The market here has alresdy. dur
ing Its short life fully demonstrated
that it will be a success.
Hararra Quartet.
The ^aracca quartet of the Chrlat
lan church will sing at the evening
service tomorrow night. Everyone
cordially Invited to hear them.
The Gem Theatre.
-Judging from the large crowds
that attended the Gem last night
and the applause thai the pictures
Received there is no doubt but what
i they are presenting tome of the fin
est picture* that Itave ever been
shown here.
For tonight they have an excellent
program and one that 1s sure t6
please both yooag and old. This the
atre is to place more seetihg capaci
ty next week aad many other Im
prov?m*nu
II h*T* on. of th? I
pr&F
LEADERS
Government Claims the Strike
Broken But Massing Troops
MENANCED BY ANARCHIST
OFFICIALS KEt'IjARK THAT THV
HACKBOXK OF THE RAILROAD
HTRIKK BAH BESN BROKEN?
AHAROHiam Fl'tUilHH A M u
M KNACK.
Paris, Oct. 16.?Following official
declaration that the backbone of the
railroad strike had been broken and
that the men would be at work on
all lines within 4H hours the govern
ment found a new menace today and
immediately directed a drastic cru
sade against anarchists. This ac
tion followed a bomb outrage, the
perpetrators of which escaped. Pre
fect I^epine declared his belief that
the exploders of the infernal ma
chine would be in custody before the
day was over, however.
As far as known the labor leaders
will not countenance the use of dy
namite and it Is believed that they
have no part In any anarchistic
plans.
That the government Is doubtful
of Itrf own claim that the strike Is
practically broken was m^de appar
ent by the continued maasing of
troops at strategic points.
The situation showed Improve
ment today except upon the south
ern railway where the strike was
scheduled to begin at once.' The
qonfederatidh of union trades an
nounced this morning that it would
call out all the employes of tne build
ing trades of thq- municipal subway,
the tramways and the omnibus sys
tem without delay.
Complete compliance' with order
they declared would tie up the whole
city.
Despite the most earnest endeav
ors of the police they were unable
to get a trace of the author of the
Rue D^-Berryr,outrage.
Stern precautions were taken not
only in this city but throughout
France.
A dragnet was set for the capture'
of the anarchists and radicals wln>
took advantage of the present labor1
situation to cloak their real attack
against law and order. /
The military guard around }the of-1
flcial residence of President F^alllWes'
was doubled today.
Music ns a Medicine.
According to men of high tnpdl
c&T authority, it has beon decided
and agreed that many of the ail
ments of maukiml pack tip their
grips and leave when subjected to
the strains of Bweet mush*. Melan
cholia is dreadfully afraid of a live-J
ly nir and most disorders of the'
"every day" sort take to their heels
hs "tigers before Toddy" when the1
melody of a cheering song is heard.!
Then banish tiiu doctors and
"awAy" with medicines. for the'
Jolly, good song- "Dear Old East
Side"?is to go free as a feature of
next Sunday's New York World. .
This Is the song that has helped I
draw crowds to the Hamuierstein's
Victoria Theatre. New York, wffeer
Gna Edwards's "Song Review* is to I
full swing.
To be sure of getting this rejuven
ating song order next Sunday's World]
from your newsdealer' In advance.
Edison announces the invention of,
an iceless refrigerator but all of
them will bc that way soon.
ERECT MONUMENT
To the Memory of (be Boys Who
Left the university
FOUGHT IN CIVIL WAR
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE CON
FEDERACY ELECT OFFICERS?
TO UNVEIL MEMORIAL TO BTU
' DKNTH WHO LEFT UNIYERSI
TY TO FIGHT FOR LOST CAUSE
Rocky Mount, Oct. 13.?The after
noon session Daughters of the Con
federacy today was one for the
tranaactlffn of business and there
were reporta from many of the out
standing committees. including all of
the monument committeee of the
North Carolina dlrlalon. The Chap
el Hill monument fund for the mon
ument to be erected at the atate Un
iveraity to the boys who left college
to join the Confederate army and
which baa been termed the "Boy Bol
diera' Monument," waa liberally sub
acribed to the convention and it ap
pear* that all of the money will be
in band at the time of the unveil
ing of thla monument next year,.
There waa alao a report from the
educational committee and It wa~
ahown that the United Daughtera of
the Confederacy of North Carolina
have and con^l 14 acholarahlpa in
various InatitqQma over the 8tate
and that the aame are being uaed by
the eons of descendants of Confed
erate veterana.
With the conclualon of the com
mittee reporta the election of the
atate officers waa gone Into. Mra. F.
M. Wllllama of Newton, the preaent
state president waa elected to sue
ceed herself. Mrs. M. O- Winatead of
this city waa elected first vice presi
dent, Mrs. Joaephua Daniels of Ral
eigh aecond vice president, Miss Car
ry leaser of Mooreaville third vice
prealdcnt. Mra. Thad Thrash of Tar
boro, recording aecretary, Mra. W. C.
Fein* him r of Newton correapundlng
aecretary. Mrs. Robert Kornegay of
Goldsboro treaaurer., Mra. William
Creasy of Wilmington recorder of
crosses, Mlaa Rebecca Cameron of
HUlaboro historian, Mra. W. O. Shan
non Henderaon. assistant Mlaa Hettie
James of Wilmington chaplain. These
officers are elected for the coming 12
months.
Adjournment was taken at five
o'clock.
The local lodge entertained lr/
honor of the delegates and their
hostesses In the Elks' hall. An ela)>
orate affair has been planned aiU?
the event will be one of the moat
notable of the many royal recep
tions tendered the convention.
INwir Mr. Credit ix Dead
Died a nateural death the other
day at Baker's Studio. He is not to
be grieved after. He never measur
eAuii to his expectations. He has
always been overrated. The policy
lie advocated was not wise, and those
who knew him best are rejoicing at
his death.
In the City.
The News office was honored this
morning by a call from Hon. J.
Bryan Grimes. North Carolina's
popular secretary of State. He was
on his way to his farm In Grimes
land and from there he will go to
Raleigh to spend Sunday. Next
week he will -resume his speaking
tour as Outlined by the state execu
tive committee. His many friends
are glad to see him looking so well.
rionday's
Special
' 10 yards Aiidroscoggin Bleach
ing, this day"Traly 89c. >
- v - ? V" '
Bowers-Lewis Co?
Bl|p?t, Bum lot Bto-e. Watch Tomorrow's Ad.
DOHBIN'FERRALL COMPANY .
Raleigh, N. C.
North Carolina'* Leading Retail Dry Goods Store In
vite you to come to the GREAT STATE FAIR
and HOME COftftNG JUBII.EE WEEK of Oct.
17-22,191*. Make our ~at?
Write