Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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.auw!"; Unsettled mtW Pro?nl>!? rtln loslltH Suater WWcr !'? ft? ? * ;>7 CJ? mm,,, mi I J * All* WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 7. 191*. ri THE LARGEST PAID SUBSCRIPTION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN EASTERN NORTH C SEES DEMOCRATIC VICTORY' IN NEW YORK, OHIO, NEW JERSEY ? Connecticut also going Democratic is prediction of New York Times. Democrats will control the next House by majority of thirty-three. New York, Nov. 5.?The Time*. In tomorrow morning's Issue In addition to New York, New Jersey and Ohio, puts Connecticut In the Democratic column. They declare that there will be nothing In the nature of a land slide, but a Democratic victory, ?*v ertheless. The Times Is recognised as a conserraUve paper an lvalue is attached to their fbreg|^^^^pd on reports of ? Haw York. Nov fjj^dP^Fatic Tic Jersey and i of a Democratic ntatives are lndlcat rcountry-wide.impartial po nrass dbmplled by the Her "aid at the close of the final week of the campaign. In New York, according to the bast Information obtainable at this time. John A. Dlx, Democratic candidate for Governor, will receive a plurality or approximately 50.000 and the re salt will be very close on the "bal ance of the ticket." Ohio has a similar situation. While the concensus of opinion Is that Governor Harmon, the Democratic nominee will be re-elected by from 10.000 to 40,000, no predictions are made that fee will carry through the bulk of the etate ticket. Next Hoow Democratic The Herald's Congress table, which I only after the opinions Wfrpaio rates the election, of SI7 Democrats and 1T4 Republicans, which singular ly enough, Is an exact reversal of the preeent make-up of the house. They are striking hard blowa ont In Ohio?the home of Prealdenta? and the struggle there Is being watch ed as Is ths battle In the Em Dire state for the same resson, with keenest In terest because of the votal bearing Its result may have upon tha next presidential campaign. 8hould Gov ernor Harmon be alec ted he would loom large ss the next Democratic candidate for president. Information gathered In a state wide canvass of New Jersey indicates the election of Wood row W Ikon by something like 7.000. The fight there will be oarrled right up to the polls and a shift In the sjtuatlen at the last moment would not cause surprise to persons who have familiarised themselves with conditions In New J ersey. i. *'*. v. /. ' In Connecticut, where a most re markable contest Is being waged. In dications point to the election of Charles A. Goodwin, Republican, over Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, his plural ity being placed at from 8.000 to l?,-< 000. In Massachusetts the prediction Is made by careful observers that Gov ernor Eben 8. Draper will be re-elect ed by something like 20,000. Dem ocrats declare they will carry the state, controlling the nest legisla ture and Insuring the retirement of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Robert P. Bass apparently will tri umph over his Democratic opponent* in New Hampahlre. and Governor Pothler, Republican, will be re-elect ed In Rhode Island. In the Middle West and further toward the Rockies Indications point to Republican victories, with the ex ception of Indiana, where the Demo crats, according to the present out look, will be In control, thus forcing the retirement of 8enator Albert J. Beverldge. Iowa will go Republican. In Wisconsin the Republicans will will. They wlll.alao be victorious In Min nesota, and in Kansas Gov, Stubbs -by phirality* : . ^ I In making this canvass the corre spondents of the Herald were instruct | ed to ascertain just how deeply the .national lasue which Influenced the I elections In Maine, Massachusetts? the Fourteenth. Congressional district 1?and New Hampshire will cut into ? the elections of next Tuesday. Failure to discover any great een 4 tlment over the Issue which marked the New England elections and the declarations of experienced politi cians that the voters who may be "nursing a grievance remain silent" put an element of uncertainty into THERE IS NO SOCK INSURANCE LIKE THE TOE"?HCCLl The strength is not on Paper. It is the Fabric itself, and at the vital points, at that. The rest of the Sock is thin and cool. Interwoven is the foremost 25c. hosiery of the world. It remains unapproached in quality and dis tinctiveness, and without an equal for wear. If you have never worn Interwoven, you have yet to learn of true SOCK COMFORT. NO HOLES. NO DARNING. . THE tt/GM-ART TUB GSM THEATRE ^,' V The next Um??patronise the up to-date Moving Picture Show-?the place where you can spend the time mo?{t profitably, enjoy youteelf thor oughly. ? ? ? THE MAJESTY OP THE LAW (Vitagraph) *' *1* $ : . "f ' 1 ' % FROM TH* ART ICS tO TBf. TROPICS. (Kdtaonk -? I OONHI'IRACr OP POKTIAC. NORTH CAROLINA I IS DEMOCRATIC I Raleigh. X, C?. Nov. B.?Tho cloaa1 | or the campaign In North Carolina finds success on Stats ticket certain I for Democrsts,1 with a majority of I from forty thousand to fifty thnus I The Democrats will elect at leaat eight congressmen. with a H?htliiK I chance for Republicans In the Elr.hth and Tenth districts, sow Republican. The atth, dow republican. appeal a Miured to Democrats. A GREAT DAY FOB BAPTIST One of ths most powerful, convinc ing end thoughtful sermons heard in 'Washington in sometime was deliver ed at the First Baptist chiirch Sun Ida/ evening by Rev. K. A. Handy of Baltimore. The topic for this pro | sound and logical discourse was "What am 1'Worth." ! From this great theme the speak er endeavored and did succeed in [showing to the large audience the value of a soul. For the past week ! the Angnlus Trio of Baltimore, com I posed of Bevs. O. L. Owens, L. E. Dutton and K. A? Handy, have not jonly beerf"preaching the goepel to the (delight and edification ? of our peo ple, but they have charmed all by their sweet songs of Zlon. Sunday evening they were heard with pleas | ure and profit by a packed house. In addition to the trio Rev. Mr. Dutton favored the con?iwtatlo? .irlth a solo. "I Want to Qo There?Don't You?" They not only preach the gospel but sing it with power snd sweetness as only those filled with God's love can SlQg it. Yesterday was a great day for the Baptist in Washington. All day from the Sunday school hour until the ev I enlng service the First Baptist churcn was the mecca for a large number of citizens. i All who went were simply carried '^away with the services. At the 8un i day school hour Rev. Mr. Dutton ad i'dressed the pupils from the subject "Hens snd Chickens." At 11 o'clock Rev. O. L. Owens spoke on "The Transforming Power of a Vision of God." The meeting Is being largely at tended and no little Interest Is being manifested. There will be services again this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are cor dially Invited to be present. The Angulus Trio is doing a great work and their coming to this city Is an occasion for much rejoicing among the church-going people. May their efforts ever be crowned with abundant success. They are worthy ambu^udors. X Taken to Hospital. Captain George Howard of the schooner William T. Parker, who met I with the mlafortune to fall Saturday and break his left hip, was taken to ^the Washington Hospital yesterday for treatment. His condition Is said <o he more favorable today. It Is generaly believed In New voifc that Hearst knows what candi date he favors. all calculations. The impression prevails that the high cost of living and the tariff will be found to have been a "burning" issue In the campaigns throughout the country. DEMOCRATS TO WIN Stale Chairman bis Final A GOOD DAY'S *{>?K OX PART OK DKMOCKA'#, TOMORROW MEANS THE m OK HITLER j ? ASH EXl? OH AW/ EFVORTH TO ! CHANGE NORTH CAROMNA IN* 1 TO A REIVBUtfAK STATE. Raleigh. Nor."} 5.?Democratic State Chairman Elt^r gave oat the following statementMoalght ? "Democratic vietotfy next Tuesday Is as certain as ^ny human event can be; The Eire of the majority Is all that remain* "It rests with na to make the vic tory decisive and ftafcl/or to make It so indecisive as to render necessary a repetition two years.hence of the campaign we are Juat concluding. "It wo merely hold,the majority I of two years ago Lite result >tl tins j?r.mpalgn will be InUorljilve. nnd cur' ?efforts must be repeated In 1912: but If wo increase our majority to 30 000,' all effort:; to place ; Nfcrth Carolina! in the list of doubtful states will j coase. Is U not wctith while to ex-1| ert oursclvsa and fir the next do-) cade, at least, make North Carolina j so certainly. Demoe&tlc that no ef forts will be made by-the national j republican party to carry it and thus j insure for our statO a continuation \ of the peace and prosperity now en-: joyed? "To Ihe end, therefore, that we may make our worktftnal, and to the end that we may make unnecessary a biennial repetition of the present campaign, I now call upon all Dem ocrats to join In a movement to reg ister a majority of SD.000 next Tues day. "I suggest that all Democrats cease thai day from tb?9v ordinary voca tions and each one do what lies within his power to bring about this result; those who employ others in their stores, factories, or on their farms, can well afford to suspend | their work one day that their em ployes may have full opportunity to exercise their franchise and exert | their Influence around the polls. 1 suggest further that as far as pos sible every Democrat cast his vote early in the day so that absentees | may quickly be discovered and en-l couraged to come before the polls] close. * "Fellow-Democratu, one good day's work next Tuesday means the end | of Butler and the end of all efforts to change North Carolina Into a Re | publican state." CRIPPEN PLACED i HIS LAST CARD I London, Nov. 5.?Dr. Hawley H. Crlppen, convicted of the murdor of his wife, Belle Elmore, the actress, today played his last card and lost He will be hanged on November S. The criminal court of appeals beard his appeal from the conviction of ihe lower court and decided againBt him on all points. The court confirm ed the order of execution which will te carried out on Tuesday next. Has Resigned. Mr. Howard Flowers has tendered his resignation as driver for the Vol unteer Hose Company. Mr. Fred Carrowon has succeeded Mr. Flowers until hts successor can be named by the board of city aldermen. Tou can't always tell how much a man can drink from the sixe of his mug. J |r UAVT WASHINGTON'S ? JV- nw I 1 GREA1 GREATEST STORE Sty'Uh Suits and Separate Cloaks for Ladies and Misses. Moderately priced. Vote on the Adtomobile. Aviation Meet In Raleigh Raleigh, N. C., Nor. 7.?Saturday tho State Pair grounds were again Inspected and the fall plana perfect far the arrangement of the course In the center of the great race course for the flying machines of Qlenn H. Curt las to make their start In the big meet that Is to be held In Raleigh November 16 and 17th. The arrangement Is ideal and the opitortun'.ty for those who are lnalde the fair grounds. In the grand atand and around the ract track to see all the manoeuvres la almoat all that could be expected. Automobile ownera all over tho atate are interested In the great a\ la tlon meet and automoblliata In Ral eigh predict that the largeat num ber of machinea ever gathered at one point In Notrh Carolina will be here for the daring exhibltlona of air navl-, gatloa. letters have already be?*n receiv-, ed from forty-lire ownera of automo-l bites who will be here in their ma-! chlr.ee for the erent. Mr. John A. Wilkinson of Belhaven said yeaterdey that he would be herej | end that he had Juat returned from New York, where he wltneaaed the' [ flights at Belmont Phrk. Mr. Wilkin-\ eon described tbte thrilling intereat that held the thouaanda. At opej time he taw seven machines in the] air making daring flights. Raleigh is the only place in North Carolina where a meet haa been contracted for with more than one machine. { The automobile la helping In the great work of letting the people know of the Aviation Meet in Raleigh. Sat urday Mr. and Mra. Wootlcott of the Raleigh Motor Car and Machine Worka left Raleigh on a trip that will take in all the roada from Raleigh to Loulaburg, with the posters of great pictures allowing the Glenn H. Curtiaa flights aa they have been photograph ed. I Every road will have Its advertla-. ing matter posted along the route.! Manager Upchurch, of the Raleigh Bill Posting Company will Itav*! charge of the work, and with a corps of asslstanta will post the great bills over the state. They will be carried | in fHst automobiles and will have the opportunity to place the great pic, tures on sll the country roads. "Who Wants to Fly?" seems to bo1 welcomed as a question by almost! everybody. The matter will be en- ? tlrely with Mr. Curtlss' representa tive. and each application received wll be given the same consideration, .lust because others have applied first is no reason why they will be given the preference. All will be at the fair groundH when the flying machines make their trips, and then selections of all who are to be given the privilege to ride with the aviators will be made. Just how great the crowd will be here is told beat by the plans the rail roads are making to bring the people to Raleigh. Never, except for the great avia tion meet . Nearly every Rafelgh enterprise have sent In all of the low rates to Raleigh with admission to the Fair grounds Included or such special train service. The four rail roads entering Raleigh alone, will distribute this week nearly one hun dred thouaand flyers advertising their Hpeclal trains and low rates to Raleigh's great aviation meet. Near ?y every Raleigh enterprise has sent all of the enevelopes they will use be tween now and the date and an an nouncement of the aviation meet on the envelope. Fifty thousand of these have already been printed for the varloua converns and others are hearing of the?e and offering their envelopes for the same use. Making a Sunny Hour "How do you make a aunny hour? Just take some right good will. Some love, some trust, and faith as ?* well. Enough to fairly All A good slsed heart and y#u will find There's still some room to spare For Impulse, which will prompt kind words ? And actions here and there. "Mix all together with a smile EXCITEMENT INCREASES WITH FIIUL WEEK OF EUROPEAN TOOR CONTEST Mammoth And Decidcdly Successful Thus Far, Contes Now En ters Upon Its Last Week immense Final Vote Predicted Subscriptions Rolling In Important Pointers To All. ! One week from tbnight and all will be over but (he shouting la the European tour contest. One week from tonight at 10 o'clock and the hopes of every active contestant for theso delightful European trips will bo locked In the ballot box and In the custody of tho Judges wbo are to make the final count of bsllots on the following evening. Where will you be In the final vote standing? If you are not a contestant, where will your favorite candidate be on the finish? Better | think that thing ever and give her | your subscription now snd help her win, while she still has sn opportun ity to win. Because you hsve al ready given one little subscription during the contest Is no sign you can not give another. You are probably going to remain in Washington for some time to come, or at least you ( are going to want the news of yourj home community. Three or four or j even five years paid in advance helps you just that much, relieves your| mind" of the payments for thnt long j and Incidentally helps more now than It ever can again. * Finn! Polntrr* l? All. The contest closes at 10 o'clock | next Monday evening. At that hour all subscriptions with money to ac-^ company them, and all ballots not yet voted, must be in the ballot box or they will not be counteJ. Eech candidate's results should be placed In a sealed envelope bearing only her name ond district number Coupons clipped from the Issues of the Dally News will not be good after 4 o'clock next Saturday after-1 noon. The last coupon will appear in . Friday^ paper. " Out-of-town candidates are expect ed to personally deliver all subscrip tions, money and unvoted ballots and deposit them In the ballot box themselves at this office on the final night. I The contest department, or any one else, will have nothing whatever to i do with accepting the final deposit of votes and subscriptions from can-1 dldates. At this stage of the contest It Is impossible for anyone whatever i to know the exact standing of any candidate, and In permitting candi dates to personally deposit reserve votes, etc., fairness Is assured all con cerned. The names of the members of the committee of Judges will probably be announced on Thursday of this week. The committee will be com posed of five prominent cltltens of Washington, whose duty It shall be to \erlfy the Anal count of ballots and see that justice Is done every candidate for these tours. Last Minute Kfforta. There Is always much to be ac complished with the last few hours In any kind of a campaign. In a rampalgn for the honors of member ship In our European tour party it Is the same. There are those who hare promised subscriptions from time to time, but who have failed thus far to fulfill their promises There are many yet who have been undecided ns to which candidate was the more deserving of their support. There are thoso who have given short term subscriptions, and who should be glad to give their subscriptions now. A ?ingle year's subscription csn be made almost equal in value to one In the double vote period. The work of this week should be made the work of a victor. It should be the effort that derides the Ques tion. the results of this week will. In most instances, tip the balanre one way or the other. The trip Is worth It. Work right now and win It. Many a campaign has been won on good, sincere effort during the last few days . - WJvirJwa. vl* It . ?w now. Those who have worked stead ily are filled with that steadfast de termination that makes winners in any struggle. The fighting forces are equally opposed up to the prevent and with grim determination, and with subscription ballots as weapons, they are fiercely contesting every inch of the ground. Who will be the winners? That Is the question of everyone. And this week will tell. Caix! of Thank*. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union ?? 'his city desire to ex press their thanks to Mr. Charles M. Brown, proprietor of the o|x>ra house for the use of the same for the lec ture of Miss Lillian Phelps Every member of the union appreciates this act of klndnexs and they will ever remember the courtesy of Mr. Brown. Working at llclliavpn The county chain gang is now en gaged in improving the roads in and around the town of Belhaven, this county. Ii<>?nl of Kiiucution I The county board of edur ation is | in session at the courthouse today, i ; All the members are present. I That's spiced with willingness | And daily use of this, my friend, i Will help you to confess That wheresoever you may seek. ; You'll find no recipe Like thla to make a sunny hour Wherever you may be."?Sel. Interest Growing. Interest Is growing In the coming race between the Red Wing and the "Unknown" here on Corn Judging Day. November 17. The Red Wing Is aaid to be the fastest boat In North Carolina wa ters. The Dally News understands that already a wager of five hundred dol lar>t has been placed on the race. The day promises to be one long to be re membered in these parts. The Tar Heel Motor Club are mak ing great preparations for the races and all who wltnes them will be am? ply repaid. Work It?numed. The work of paving the streets was resumed this morning. The next street to be paved will be Water street, beginning at Haven'a Grist Mill. Cotton Market. Seed cotton. 5.50 Lint cotton. 14 1-8. Cotton seed per ton. 129.00. Monday's Special Ladies Tailor Made Suits. We will show 100 fine sample suits Monday at Special Prices. Don' t^ajHo^see them. ? ? ? ? * ? -?.i ? ! i ? . Bowers-Lewis Co. nitfHt, He*T. Bu?J?t Wo^ Watrh Tomorrow'* A4. " . rira/l... u:~t.i.l
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1910, edition 1
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