Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUBLISHED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA IN MEXICO Not. II.?That the throughout Mexico declaration of mar ital Is* within forty-eight hour* M the belief expreeeed here today! by thoae obeervera of the rerolu tlouary situation. A battle has bean feagit at Zaeatecaa in the Interior, and, according to reports reaching here todar. at laaat one iiundred Were killed when mldlera (red Into a body OX revolatlonlats. Some aa umafes place the loasof life aa high u 110 tr?t thaae are bettered to the wildly exaggerated. Rumors are esrraat of con flic t? along the doi dar. ? " -r Martial law le la force at Ouerre ro aad rlota are aald to hare token1 i at i organ werp leaned todar far the arraat of Madaro, the rero I relation that fal lowera of Madaro hare tampered with the Mexican aUndlng army tad erected promise of, deeertlon from' a aamber of oflcere waa made to dar by whclnUe military arreata. Thin arreeta. made at the direction of Knllial Dies. Include captains. ilWlli and eereral lieutenant col More than forty army oMcara and eallatad men bare been placed under arraat and *111 ha tried by court mar tlal for treaaoa. The extent of the anay plot le aot known hat It waa reported to day that mora arreeta would follow. The Mexican flghtlag force la not at Ita toat now, the country being able to auater only it.MO men for ln Tha rerolutlonlata clererly btded their time unui they could take the ? 1 atdJeidrenBtage. ' .w It la bellered that Madaro ma a(*d to- laare the United States aad eraaa the Mexico Itae unknown to the authorltlea. It la eatlmatad that the rebel force at gaaaaat doea aot number more thaa 5,?#? although huadreda of Muleana, all armed, are coatlnnal ly crooning the froatlar from Texaa, 49B WHS London. Not. it.?Dr. II H. Crlppen nut die on the gallowa Wednesday tor tie murder of bis wlft. Belle Elmore Crlppen. His last hope or escape wai swept awny to day wben home Secretary Winston Churchill hold ineffective the peti tion prayteg commutation of Crip pen's death sentence ? j U '??. When Crlppen was Informed of the home secretary's action, holding thnt he had had a fair trial and that the evidence waa of proper nature, he said: ''' ' ? "X will soon be with the father." Barrister Arthur Newton, repre senting Crlppen. waa lnformeo cnai ? sentence of the court would be carried out and that the American would go to his doom There were S0,0*0 names on the petition and after It waa presented ma?y more persona came forward, declared Mr. Newton, volunteering to sign it. u ? !?1-!?*<*'p . i on Wednea islJAlW Rev. h. B. Sea right pastor of the First Presbyterian church, returned bomb yesterday afternoon from tar boro where he assisted Sunday In the Installation of the pastor-elect of the Presbyterian church la ?hat town. Rev. I. M. Bammerell la the City, pastor of the Presbyterian shurch In New Bern is In the city. He will be the officiating clergyman at the Gorhajn-Dumay nuptials thla oven kkg at the First Preebyterlsn chruch. Mr. A. L. Bell of Belhaven Is a Washington visitor today. Closed. ? ^ ' v . AJl the ssapertfvw beaks of the city will be closed on Thanksglvtnf Day. t All patrons wll 1 please take no tice of this and govern themselves accordingly. * <1 After eight years In jail Calob Powers may find even Congress a toelrably pleasant change. Gloves Men's Driving, Auto and Work ing Gloves, 50c., $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 up to $5.00. STATEMENT OF CONDITION 1 or THE Tlrst National ^ftartk OF Wa*Uato*.|3tortfc Carolina AT TKKlCUOSC (OFlBUSlNCaS NOV. 10, ItlO RESOURCES Low and DUcouau ? - MM,US.4, Overdrafts -4 - - - 4N.I3 U. S. Bond* - - - - ?,?**.*? Other Bond. - Furniture tad Fixture* ? ? MN.H Du? from Baafr* and Cub . U.*7*.X Five Per Ceirt Fund ? 1.1M.M -'LIABILITIES VV., Capital IIN.WH _ Frqfl* ./ . <f, 3,174.85 Notee OutstamHos ? > 2S,tM.M ????1 < tjmjn J5.JTO.47 TIMEICERTIFICATBS 8\ -JKBs Mr. and lira. Ceorge Hackney, Jr. rave a dance at the Elks Home last night m honor or MUs Reba Dutnay and Mr. John Oo'rham. who are to bo married at the First Presbyurtan church this evening No social function of the auteipn season carrtW with It more pled*-' nre and enjoyment. The bos"ts proved them selves once again most charming as entortalnere. They are always envied In this role and on last evening they proved no excep tion. There were over sixty couples on the floor tipping the light faataatlc and whan the time came for part ing. regrets were expressed on all, sides that such a pleasant evening! was at an end. The music of the evening was] furnished by the Washington uop cert band. The ger?ah was led by Mr. 8. F. Burbaak, assisted by Miss Elisabeth Hill, and also the host .and hoatc The figures were unique and attrac tive. The favors in hoaor ot the ladies were heart shaped boxes, containing mlnta decorated with cuplda and orange blossoms. Those for the men were buttonelra of llliles of the val ley. Quite a number of visitors wore present. Many wishes for happiness and joy were showered upo^ the bride and groom-elect. If weu wish es Is an omen of ? happiness : theti those two young hearta to be untied sa one tonight will always have cup Of. joy foil and running over. Mr. ,an?Mrs Hackney are among Wash ington's most popular hosts and those present last night have voted them.the acme in t bered by all present RROrUHT HRRK. My Southern Roy and Jane Tharp. two great race hor.sea are brought } to' Washington. The ledger Dispatch baa this to | say: "My Southern Hoy, the horse that ( beat the" flying machine, accompan ied with thirteen other fast runners, waa purchased today by Dr. Joshua | Tayloe, of Washington. N. C.. When I Interviewed by m Ledger Dispatch f reporter, the doctor said: 'He look ed good to him at the price paid,' and that he wou] 'take My Southern Roy to Washington (4. C., and let him run in races throughout the country.' He also buys snd ship to Washington, N. C., Jane Tharpe, a great running mare and a winner. Will Hold Ser vice Wednesday The public schools wil lhave their regular Thanksgiving exercises at the school auditorium tomorrow morning at 12:30. The following program will be rendered: 8ong, America?School. Invocation. Thanksgiving song?Part- of Grade 1A. Songs (a) Jack Frost. Kindergar ten. (b) Come Little Leaves, kin dergarten. fc> Grass Mowing. Kin dergarten. Recitation?Grade tA. Song. A Child's Thanksgiving Grade 3B. Thanksgiving 'Jvnn. Come Thankful People,*"Come?School. Address?Hon Hallet 8. Ward. fteceeelonal. Depositing gifts on the mrtm*. The public cordially !nv!(*d to be present. : v ' I : 4 Per Cent Compound Interest On Savings Accounts Savings & Trust Co. afrital $50, ilus and The Christian Convention Opened this Morning ?Str-H: Cwotln* nth MMUm of ?? tu? ChrHtlM MlMlon?r> conT?nnef la tba Okrtot tlngut?be4, and worthy body of church people la ao epoch Id Waab Wif\ RBV. ROBERT V. HOPE The Coa vent Ion Hoat. > v Not only wifl dlatiaguiahed clergy and laymen from thia elate be In at " JL tendance but men of parta and of national reputation will (race the convention with their preeenoe Washington la clad to have thla; noble body 0; Christian worker* as Its (neat and the Dally News hopes their deliberations wll be both pleaa ant ?jMi profitable. OPENING 8S88ION convention opened for bual nees thls'mornlng at 10 o'clock with | V pilta* service conducted by Mrs. J. K. Tingle. The welcome address was by Mrs ] J. B. Latham of thla city. The re-1 spouse was delivered by Mrs. H. W. lirillii, ? - This feature of the convention al ways carries with It Intereat and Measure. Both the addreaa of welcome and response have been highly compli mented by tho large number In at tendance. The president'a message; the report of the district managers; .the auditors report; the correspond ing secretary's report by Miss Ktta Nunn; the treasurer's report; the corresponding secretary's report by Mrs. J. F. Taylor; the announcement Of committees; the preeentatlon and acceptance of the Centennial medal, thla morning waa heard with Inter est and pleaaure by a packed au dience. TONIGHT SERVICE. One'bf the features of the con vention will be the address tonight at tlye church gby Rev. Dr. Jenny E. Crozltl. Everybody Is cordially In vited to hear thla distinguished snd gifted divine. He Is a speaker of in ternational reputation and all who hear him tonight will be more than repaid. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH % Where the Convention is beioK held. DEMANDS THAT LODGE RESIGN Boston, Mass., Not. 20.?Gov. elect Eugene Foss, issued a state ment tonight in which he deraanded that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge withdraw from the field (or re-elec tion. In the event of a refusal Mr. Foss, declared that he would go into ev ery section of the Commonwealth In a campaign to defeat the sena tor. Mr. Foss statement In part fol lows: "In the naipe bl the taajorlty of tho sovereign people of the common wealth of Massachusetts, 1 demand that Henry Cabot Lodge surrender his seat In the Ifnited States senate by withdrawing from his codtest for re-electl&i. to the senate would be a repudiation of the great vic tory oi'tthe people at the last elec tion. ? * <*???*? "He was on trial as much, more than Governor Draper and If he had been the candidate ay majority . culd have been double what It "The Isaues on which the fight was made, on which I waa dec ted, were honest tarter revision downward lower duties on the necesairtee of life, free raw materials, un untaxed food supply reciprocity with Cana da, and more democracy In our form of government. "We all Know where Senator Lodge stands on these issues and where he hLS stood for all these years. "To re-elect him would be a step backward and' Massachusetts has never learned to walk backward. "I shall never sign ihs credentials except at the end or a campaign which will make the last one look like an afternoon tea party. "He must surrender or fight. He I must defend his position before the people. The people of Massachu setts will not permit him longer to manipulate the legislature. 1 am ready and If he does not retire will be on the stump in every section of the state and we will And out where the people stand. Z"3enator Lodge is not in touch with the new order of thln&t with the progressive spirit of the times. He does not ropresent the people, the men and women In the ordinary walks of life." Visitors lavltr.l. I All visitors are Invited to visit Baker's Photographic fitldlo this week. We have ? nJce place. And everything well up to date. Our price* reasonable. Give us a call. V BAKER'S STUDIO. ? .????" ? ? The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament showeth his handiwork.?The Psalmist. \ 1 I K HIIVT WASHINGTON'S J & BUI I, CREATEST STORE ladies, Misses and Children's . Wool and Mixed Wool THE EXHIBITS MUCH PRAISED Mr. A. M Dumay otto of the com mittee sppolntea by the Chamberof Commerce to arrange (or tbo Agri cultural exhibit, ths oyster roast, motorboat race* etc, held In ? bis city j last Thursday, Is In receipt or the foliowtug letter from Mr. C. I.. New man of tbe College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Raleigh, N. C., ] which explains Itself. Both letters will not doubt Ui j read with Interest by sll our peo ple: . ? .1 Raleigh, Not. 18, 1910 Mr. A. M. Oumay, Washington, N. C. Dear Sir: I wish to apologize for our hasty departure from your pleasant City and to explain that It was necessary that Mr. Bthertdge and 1 both re turn on tbe four o'clock train, that we might be here this morning to attend to imperative duties. We were delayed longer than we tnougbt In making the awards and started for the Oyster roast with highly tuned appetltos. It was a very great disappointment to us to miss this treat and but for the fact that It was necocxary that I be here early this morning. I would have lemaln ed over for the same rather than miss It. I hope you will express our regrets and apologlgies to the other officials of your Chsmber of Commerce end your fair association. 1 want to congratulate you on the succcss of your excellent exhibits and particularly upon tbe larire num bcr. and -"cellent quality of the corn exhibit. s This we* very nearly equal to the corn exhibited at our state fair and You have made an excel'ent be ginning and I hope that your whole county and ' surrounding country will redouble their efforts and next year have a fair of greater magni tude. .Our stsy In your city was very pleasant and we regret that oar du ties as Judges prevented our seolng more of your city and Its excellent people. Yours very truly. C. L. NEWMAN. IN INTERESTING - MEETING Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. IT.? The sixth- annual meeting of the State Primary Teacher* Association will meet In Raleigh December 1st, 2nd and third. These meetings have grown in Interest from the beginning. There are now about three hundred teach ers enrolled. The superintendents of some of the leading city schools hare recognised the greatest bene fit derived "from these meetings, and have allowed the teachers to dls band the grades in order that they might attend. The gjgmbers of the Association appreciate the hearty co-operation of the Superintendents. The program committee has been fortunate in securing eevearl special lsts In the different linee of primsry work, besides which, a number of the leading people of the state will be present. Miss Marlon Hanckel of Charles ton has kindly consented to lecture, and we hope that no one will miss this opportunity of hearing the leading klndergartner of the south. - ? All the 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade teachers. ?nd all the klndeagarten teachers will be entertained. If you can arrange to go, pelaae notify* Miss Mary Arlington. Raleigh, one week In advance, otherwise, you will be responsible for your own enter tainment. If teachers hsve any pref erence an to room mate, please In form her; also state the hour of ar rival. Thursday December 1st will be Observstlon Day. The railroad will give no reduc ed rates for the aasoclatlon except on the certificate plan. In buying your ticket be sure to ask for cer tificate: this will enable you to re Trt**f Ode n?ir Car* pin tt o?u. provided there are two hundred In attendance. Thoee using either mile age or return ticks wil lbe counted to make the two hundred, though no discount will be msde on such tickets. Will Be Closed. The Palace Barber Shop will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. The parlor will be kept open longer on Wednesday night in consequence. Patrons will please take notice. Specials For Next Few Days Exquisite' Silver and Cut Glass On Display The'pnces are exceptionally low. We invite your inspectiur. Bowers-Lewis Co. Himcwrt, Hr?v Watch Tomorrow'* A4 THE GEM THEATRE We want you to ?top in today? come In and see te attest in moving pictures! Entertainment for old and young. A RICH RKVKNdK. ( Blograph-Comedy ) IU8K RAIiU THAT M . (Comedy.) A LUCKY TOOTH ACHK j < Blograph-Dramatlc.) New Lot Of EDISON NOV. RECORDS Just Received
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1910, edition 1
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