ant! brought result. dates thst never dreama. The double rote ote, which lome candidates ud several outsider* for a time faired would be damaging to their Interacts, pro?ed Just what the ronteat department aaid tt would?a wonderfal atlmulua to public Interact and a business (at tar?a rota setter. But now the aaoond period la aa onal two LOSES STOCK lUSEBy Flflt Mr. C. A. Hollowell, who realties at Oum Swamp, near Aurora, met with quite a aerloua loea laat Sat urday night about one o'clock. Hla Blockhouse waa burned containing thrac balea of aaad cotton, about two hundred dollars' worth of feed and farming utensil*. Mr. Hollowell waa fortnnat^ In aacurtng 11 JO dollars In gold ba had aeoratad In the building, while It b?S'y burned atlll it la nego tiable ' Mr. Hollowell thlnka It waa tfc work of an Incendiary and the cltl sana In his neighborhood bold to the same rlaw. He haa the sympathy of I' tha entire " In the Norfolk Landmark of Octo , b*r " appaara an excellent cut of Allan H. MoorvT" son of Mrs J. b. Moors of this Wty, who la attand In# tha Norfolk High school. Allan Is a member of the mo eleren of that wep known Institu tion and la one of the aUr players. No* only U ha ooe of the IIrat In his studies bat as a football tat ranka high up. Tha llkenea u a good one. Tbla la bat another erldence of what Waahlngton hoys do away from home He haa thsVsat wlahaa of hla (rland* In Waahlngton. Ha la a mam bar of tha senior claaa thla year add blda , *al? to graduate , from tha Norfolk High School with honors and in football tha chancea are he will ba anrlad for hla work on the fleld. Father Gallagher of New Berne, will calebrata low aiaaa at tha real dance of Dr. J. H Gallagher, Bast Main atroet. tomorrow morning at < o'clock. All are larlted to ba pres ent ? la It not a thing dlTlne to hare a smile, which, nona know how, haa tha power to enlighten, the weight of that anormoua chain which all tha "1?* is common drag behind them. . ?Victor Hugo. i-S?."?2S weak. It closee next aaturtsy night. Then comes the fourth and l?t per iod, two week# In length, and the 8n al ending of the contest, on the eren Ing of Monday, November 14th. The second period has resulted In several candidates having now In their possession an enormous reeei rote which J. certain to make telling effect on final results of the It may be that the period Just pass ed has been the decisive one, yet there la always the remaining hope and opportunity for an ehergetlc can didate who wishes to make tip for lost time. The third and fourth periods hold theee last opportunities and In tbem Mee the only hope of a free tour of Europe. ' See the BdrertMment on another page of this laene. It, explains the "Boel hopes' aa offered this week. OCTOBER TERM T ? ;f The October term of Beaufort county superior court forv a term of one week convened in the court house this morning with His Honor; Judge Adams of Aiftievllle, presiding and Solicitor H. 8. Ward. pro?ecut!ng the state docket. , This Is the first visit of Judge Adams to this city in his offlciau city. Since he has been wearing the ermine he has made good and wher ever he has held court be has'given universal satisfaction. He is one of Nprtk C?roUpa ? beat U*jpr. and his elevation to the bench was a fit ting compliment to his merits. His charge to the grand jury was one of the most logical erer heard in the cpunty. Not only was it vers ed in sentences that that were attrac tive bat was framed In a way that most illiterate could easily under stand. The explanation of the law was tersely put. He laid great stress on perjury. Said he believed It was on the Increase/ In referring to the prohlblon law he stated that it should be enforced as the people would never know whether It is a good or a bad law until this is done. Judge Adams la an honor to the bench and his coming to the city Is hailed with pleasure by not only the members of the bar but all litigants. There are quite a number of cases on the docket for trial: Grand Jury. The following compose the grand j Jury for this term court: J. K. Hoyt, foreman; L. E. Paul, C. H. Bate man, R. C. Holadla, L. A. Watson. J. R Boyd. Jr., W. J. Mayo, J. W. Hudnell, E. Bennett, O. K. White, J. W. Asby Samuel Whita ker, W. H. WIndley, A. B. Beacham, W. H. Lodge, R. T. Cratch. Sr.. G. C, Cos. J: M. Litchfield Filling Position. MIm Nellie Miles Is filling MUs Fannie Whitley's position with the Slngftr Sewing Machine Company during her abeenoe from ^he city visiting friends. Fur Fashions ? We are showing the new demands for the coming season. The Bolster Muff is de- > cidedly new. Let us show you our liiae. make* imsx* > 4ui th? kick MUhid w? hi Ik UU ?o uUr lUMUiMki bast ptetnr* -Ik. kind UiAt you will mjor. I ?? i >> . y M I w&si ' iV ???',.;, .7 1 ?' .'i| *l ' JL V ? p.. - ..v. Jv I M?i?11 m BCIK8 OF THE FAMOI S OU? MEUHME ABBET. fS KNGLAXD TO BE COOK'S TOURS N.Y. ORGAN HECITHL i IS TOHIEHT Tbe recital at the First Methodist church tonight by Dr. Minor C. Bald win promisee to be a treat to the lovers of music and all others. Dr. Baldwin hse an International repu tation as an organ soloist and all those who hesr him this evening will be amply repaid. Everybody has a cordial Invitation. There will be no admission fee but a .collection will be taken daring the evening to in tofraylng the expenses. The recital begins promptly at 8 o'clock. The following is the prgram as arranged: Great Toccata (pedal soloe) .. Bach. Rererle?Baldwin. , ?Hjum'by cuiigfWClun. Sonata?8chulU. (a) Allegro Moa erato. (b) Pastorale, (c) Allegro. K^ng Dream and His Love?Oru ber. Founded on the Oermsn legend of a prince ,who beeame lost during a hunting tour, and wandered deep er and deeper Into the mountains, untllv he discovered a"" sheperdess watching her flock. She Informed him that he waa fa# from the castle and coufd not return that night with-: out danger from wild beasts. He ac cepted the offer of her humble abode, while she^slept with her flock. Up on returning to the castle, the princci writes a letter expressing his grati tude and his love for her. When they meet again, birds are heard twittering their approbation of a love so pure and true. The last phrase portrays the lovers singing together. ? U (a) Alia Blcillana (b) Presto ? Haendel. Prom Concerto. Choir. Overture?Rossini. Selection from II Trovatore Ver dle. > Trio?Bach. Intermission Oradla. Trio. Poem Symphonlque?The Storm In the Mountains?Baldwin (a) Shep herd's Evening 8ong. (b) Nightfall, (c) The Tempest, (d) Hymn of Thanksgiving (?> Invocation. Pilgrim's Chorus ("Tnnnhauser") Wagner. ? y '/I THE OEM THEATRE For tonight the Gem offers an ex ceptional 17 strong program and one that will appeal to the lover* of (006 picture*. ? They present tonight t%o rery fun ny picture* that will please both young and olt. Their main feature picture for .to* night being a (Vitagraph) "Rough Weather Courtship" and we Ten tare to *ny that this picture baa made many friends where exhibited. In addition to *he above they hare others equaly as good, as will be found on front page. The class of pictures they are pro ducing now are from 99 to to days old sad a das* t&at are elevating **s. f.AT fined to hsr bad for several days on t account of Illness. NM'.wSi M 1 Cottoa seed, mr YOUNG MEN'S DAY October 29th is tht Time Ap pointed by Chairman EUer OF WIDE SPREAD INTEREST * | KS-tiOVSRNOB JABVIB- LKTTKK AN INSPIRATION TO YOUTH ALL OVER NORTH CAROLINA. I>.VTK 18 OCTOBER J50TH?PKlt MAN EXT ORGANIZATION. Raleigh, N. C.. Oct. 22.?State Democratic Chairman BUer appoints October 29th as Young Man's Day in North Carolina. This is In reaponse to the wide Interest evoked by Governor Jarvla' letter of last Sunday directing-the thoughts of young men to thet? du ties aa citisens and asking them to t*k* -a .Jim*. HUsrest Aa. all 'jMlillr questions and to become active, working Democrats. Letters have come in from all ?bout the state from young men ex preaalng their appreciation of the idea set forth, and pledging themaelv I es to work for the party of sound , government and clean administration On Young Man's Day, the speakers { 'throughout the state will devoty J special attention to the young men and the Democratic press will give the idea hearty support and call at tention to the work that young men can and are doing. Leaders have been aelected to put high claaa literature in the hands'ofj young men and to secure their in terest and active support, up till elec-1 tlon. It la the desire that every young whits man who la of voting age not only regiater and be prepared to caat an intelligent vote, that he shall be alao a student of public questions ana a working Democrat. * The wldeapread Interest in the movement indicates that it will be one of the most popular and really useful agenciea of many campaigns. But its influence la not to atop, on the contrary It is designed to be of permanent effect in securing more attention to the intelligent and earn eat study of public questions. At many points in the state large Dem ocratic clnba have been organised among the young men. WILL SPEAK HERE WEDNESDAY Mis* Lillian Phelps or Canada, will deliver a lecture In the Opera Bouae, this city, on Wednesday even Ins It 7.46 o'clock. There will b< special music rendered bj the differ ent choirs of the city. Short talks will be made by diff erent cltlsens. Miss phelpa hss traveled exten sively In the United States, Canada and Europe and has an enviable reputation as a speaker. Shs doubtless wUl entertain all who hear her. y Miss Phelps comes to Waahln?toa under the auspices of the Woman's repreeeata a treat and noble ca and she should be heard by a large m CITIZEN PASSED MM One of Beaufort County's oldest and highly respected citizens, In the person of Mr. Alfred O'Neal Warren, passed away this morning at 8 o'clock at his home at Edward, after a lin gering lllnes of several weeks. Mr. Warren was born at Dur hams Creek, this county on May 18, 1882 and at the time of his death was 78 years of age. Mr. Warren loved his native heath spd always gloried in the achieve ment and progress of his community. When the call to arms was heard in the Southland he was among the first to shoulder his musket and for four long years he followed the 8tars and Bars. To the day .of his death he was an "unreconstructed rebel." On the field of battle and and In peace gentle as n woman. The deceased connccted himself with the Methodist church when quite a young man. and from that hour until he beheld the glory of his Lord, he was faithful to his vow. He stood always to the front In working for the Master. He was es-. pecially active In Sunday school work To him mofe than anyone else does this cause owe Its success in his neighborhood and community. Mr. Warren leaves a grief-strick en widow. They have walked the pathway of life tpr over 60 years? years of Joy and happiness. Now .that the husband and father has an swered the roll call the entire com-] munlty would console his aged help meet and whisper to her the words: "Death is only a dream." Seven children blessed their home. They are Mr. Jesse L. Warren, Mrs. S. H. Bennett, Mrs. C. K. Doughty, of this city; Mrs. J. B. Sawyer of Morehead City; Mrs. G. H. Bennett, Mrs. E. J. Edwards and Mr. Henry Warren of Edwards. The funeral will take place some time Tuesday at the home and the Interment will be In the family bury ing ground. A good man has gone; a useful life has filled Its mission. Peace to his ashes. The Dally News extends sympathy. THE WORKKRH. They're giving, all manner of knowledge, the tsaqhers Infesting this value; you atore up your head In a college, or gain erudition by mall.. Alaa, but In all of our queat Ing, the hltlng that la moat uaeful 1b mlaaed; the beautiful eclence of resting la never put down on the Hat. The people who rustle around me puraulng the kopeck and yen aatonlah, disgust and confound me, they're suen blamed Industrious men Tney never let up for a second, all day thsy are working for gain; at night , when their profits are reck oned, they're planning another cam paign. They're planning some skir mish or sortie, some ambush they think may be sprang they're older than Noah ot forty, and die of old age while they're young. The thought Of a let-up Is funny; sanest It 9?t a rebuff; "Well rest when have enough Mny aad money Is surely the stuff*' And all through the country you'll find 'em, for ey they la** and grub, as though the old Nick were behind thou, touching 'em wtth a dub. may loolf goo* to lives by his Mg soaer sheet, but ?one who are eol of 1st Wit CR1PPEN MUST DIE j Found Guilty o( Murder of Hi' > Wife aod Sentenced HANGED NOVEMBER 15th ? _____ THK JUBV WAH OIT O.NLV THIS TV -HINITKS?THK IMPKKSNl'JN EXISTS THAT THICV HAVE lUit. OJUIBMIKIl A mjn SEJtTKXCK. THK TKIAI, OF MISS I.FN'KYK. London. Oct. 22?Or. Hawley Har voy Crlppen, after a trial extending over Ova day, and thirty minutes deliberation by the Jury, waa today found guilty of the murder of hla wife, an American woman, known on the stage aa Belle Elmore, Lord Chief Juatlce Alreratone. who pre ?Ided at the trial, aentenced Crlppen to be hanged November 15. There l?. however, the atrongeat prejudice in England agalnat execut ing a man on purely clrcumatanclal evidence and an Incident at the cloae of Crlppen'a trial haa cauaed the 1m preason that the Jury may have rec ommended a sentence. After Crlppen was aentenced to death, the foreman of the Jury handed to the lord Chief Juatlce a note, after looking at which the Juatlce aatd: "That ahall be forwarded to the | proper quarter." "The proper quarter" might mean the Home Secretary, who has Juris diction In auch mattera. The Jurors refused to dlscuaa the Incident. A large crowd awaited the depart ure of Crlppen from New Bane There were a few "boos" as he drove away to the Bentonrllle prlaon, but no oatha or other demonstrations. The Jury waa out Juat 30 minutes. When It^returned and announced that] It had found tho defendant guilty, Lord Chief Juatlce Alreratone naked the phyaiclan If he had anything to' ?*r. Crlppen replied in a low voice: 'I atill proteat my innocence. The Chief Ju8tice then pronounc-l ed the sentence of death. i Addressing the condemned man J Lord Alveratone aald: "You have been convicted on evi-' denco which can leave no doubt In 1 the mind of any reaaonable man that1 you cruelly murdered your wife, and 1 then mutilated her body. " "I advise you to entertain no hope i that you will escape the conaequen-1 cea of your crime. I implore you to I make your peace with Almighty' 0od " j- i. ?I Aa the Lord Chief Juatice conclud-j ed a policeman stepped forward and In the huah that had fallen over the; court room led Crlppen from the' dock. The Trial of Miss LeXeve, The trial of Ethel Clare LeXeve aaj an acceasory after the fact In thei murder of Mrs. Crlppen, will begin on Next Tuesday. Crlppen received the death aent cnce with the apparent calmneaa that characterled him throughout the1 trial. He appeared rather nervous dur-' Ing the Judges a'umming up. which < waa strongly agalnat him. Aa Lord Alverstone mercilessly por trayed hla character aa developed during the trial, Crlppen twirled hia thumbs, crossed hia legs and occa sionally shuffled hla feet. However, aa soon as the trial had been con cluded the prisoner aeemed to pull hlmaelf together. When the verdict waa announced Crlppen did not flinch. Richard Muir made the cloalng speech for the prosecution. He de clared that the Crown had proved beyond reasonable doubt1 that the body found In the cellar of Crlp pen home was that of the dbctor's wife. No one else, he aald. had a chance to murder the woman and bury the body as It was found to have been burled. Lord Chief Justice Alverstone Im mediately began his summing up of the case. The Justloe described Crlppen as an extraordinary man whether gull ty or Innocent. If guilty he had covers*! up a SllSBIIRr CHOSEN ?? if Fottj Eight Postal Book Station For IriiJ of Plan ' theappropriation small THE BOARD op TRUSTEES Let me sing a song of autumn, Of the chill that's in the air, Of the sting of coming winter, That's apprrent everywhere. Of the heavens blue and cloudless, Of the breexe that cheers llko wine Of the leaflets brown and shriveled, (Though It Isn't In my line) Of the red that'a In the faces Of all paaalng maidens fair; Let me sing a song of autumn! ???????? (Why, they're let me. I declare!) All skill ought to be exerted for universal good?Johnson. ghastly crime In a ghastly way and It was believed. In a moat brutal and callous manner. If he was Innocent It was impos sible to fathom his mind, as he waa absolutely Indifferent to the charge of murder. He had taken no step whatever to prove his innocence. Crlppen, tho Justice declared, nn-, doubtedly was a liar and had lived' an Immoral life, but, he added the Jury could not convict the defendant on that score. It muat be quite convinced that the human parts found were from the body of Belle Elmore and that her death waa caused by a wilful act of the prisoner. The Lord Justice charged the Jury that they must be convinced of the Identification beyond a reasonable doubt. Hon day 's Special Fine Gut Glu bUM . ? V values specially pr Monday at 98c. See display inj