Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA New ?MM " "!? com ran amuck 011 tb? hti evening when he*ahot and "killed one men end bedly wounded fWo o there. He Is now barricaded la e room In the hank block end ?booting through the window et every one who ep Wpllam Dart*. * bystander, is d?md with > bulhet In HI* train. Cltjr Mantel JUmmli tu ??n4M ? the abdomen. Philip Carpenter. - pioneer of the town, who was paw lug along the street et the time of the shooting. wee shot In the ueck and wUl d&#' Qrifilth was convicted ha the dis trict court et Qlenwood Springe yes terday on e charge of easeult. the complainant being J. T. Sample. -Pending ate appeal, Orifflth was released on bond. He returned to new Castle end Sample was the first person he sew after alighting (rem the ear. ' v ] Sample, who fled, with Grifltth la 'pimitii.V'*-}[? ?'*-?*\JJ:'; = i?? ? Marshal Renmii tried to inter cept the prisoner and wee shot down, alter which CMttltb fired In to a crowd ef spectators. Orifflth then died to the henk block. The sheriff was summoned from Glen wood and hurried to the scene with Mrs. M. M. Hin announces the iharriage of her Mr. Walter Patrick Lynch on the afternoon of Wednesday. November the twepty-UxlM nineteen hundred and tea at Trialty Chape) Choeowlnlty. N. O. What a good many people call leek is merely being on the spot eaen the melon is eut j Not. 24.?Represent atlTe Champ Clark, of MUaourt. democratic minority leader, who may be the next speaker, of the honae. asserted today that he Is tired of the extra session talk. Most of the Ulk, by the way has been among the democrats,/although the republicans bare contribute. "I doat think there la one cheuce In s thousand of an extrs-eesiton of congress,^ said hfr. Clark. "Nobody wants It. except you folk aroaad The president doesn't It. and no one Is clamoring for It but the hotels and the Dis trict of Columbia poople." Represents tlve Mann, of Illinois, who may be the republican minori ty leader of the next congress, said: "I don't think there will be an extra session although U would be eaay to? force one," , another race between the Red Wing 'and the Unknown at an early day. | On Corn Judging day the race be tween the two boats wss called off I oa account of the engine of the Red Wing breaking down. Mucb Inter est la beiag manifested in the forth coming event. Aa Old Doc*. ,w A book entitled "The pocket Bio graphical Dictionary" and publish ed in Baltimore on 'April J. 1111, waa shown a News man this morn ing by Dr. J. M. Gallagher. The , book ie quite a curiosity and mtst . be seen to be appreciated. Vrem lfortherm Market* '* Mr. W. M. Ball. the Jntltr. baa )umt returned from northern mark et, where he pnrchaaad a large line of cut glass, china sterling silver* snd other novelties for Christmss. Boeing airship* at night is a pop ular pastime with the weary man who formerly had to alt up with a sick ffiead until 2 a. m Special Showing -' Of Stamped Linen ?i SofafPHlows, Centre Pieces, Guest bowels and Table Coders. Embroidery designs of all descriptions. $wm S. ? THE HfOM~ART C,'^TH/?*LS STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Tirst National 3&ank OF &Wa*fo4loii.fXortt Carolina AT TKOCUOSE BorlBuaiNCSS NOV. 10. 1*10 RESOURCES Lou* and DUcounU - . IW.W.W Overdraft* - 4M.U V. S. Bond. - . 1MN.N Turnlture and Flxturea MHlH Das from Benka and Caah - U,97*.M Flv? Par Cent Fund - 1JM.W > LIABILITIES Capital - SMMM.M Surplua Undivided Prof IU - . 3>7?.M Notea Outatandln* - - ? Due to P-*-- " BIIU RedlKcounted ? - r ; K1MH.H TIMEICKRTIFICATES Four per cent. Certificate of De _____ TOTEMS/ WORK REQUEST Wilmington. Nov. 34 ?Wltk a trip dow? the Cape Ytmi river to day on board the Lotted Btatea rev enue cutter Setulnole, t-he third an nual con rent Ion of the North Caro lina dralnagv association came to an end. 11 r A business itnlon was held on the boat. Congressman Small, chairman of the committee on resolution*, of fered a resolution which wfca unan imously adopted urging the necessi ty of s dralnag* engineering course at the Agricultural and Mechanical college, teaching of agriculture In ths public schoola, especially the rural schoola; exemption of drain age bonda from taxation for a pe riod of L5 years, appointment of Ml drainage engineer to work under the direction of the state geologist, and the eetsbilahment of a teit farm by the stste on alluvial soil which baa been reclaimed. Hpeclal commit tees v;er<^-a*med to lay all of the above matter before the next gen era! assembly. Mr. J. A. Brown of Chadhourn was re-elected president snd T>r Joseph Hyde Pratt -was re-elected secretary and treaaurer. Elixarctn City was the place decided upon for the next i>tace of'.meeting. JCb' oth er hualnesa was transacted st the acsslon on the boat. About two hthidred'delegates and cltlsena went on tho trip down the river nnd were delightfully enter tained by a apoclal committee of which ex-^ayor William E. Spring er was chalrfnan, Luncheon was served on the boat. Tho convention thla year waa a great aucceas and mt>r? Interest la being manifested-Wra?d Is lbs sibjert of drainage .than ever be fore. * - A determined effort will be put forth thla winter to get favorable auction by the legislature on the .mat tera suggested by the above-named resolution. Hungary Immigrants Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 24.?After a week here, disguised at times as an Immigrant, to study in behalf 01 the Austro-Hungarlan government, the conditions among Hungarians In the mill and mine section of Western Territory, M. Arpad Pasx tor, of Budapest, a journalist and author, left today for New York for further Investigation at Ellis Island, the gateway of America. Some time ago It was given out at the Austro Hungarian oonsulate. here that unusual conditions in Western Pennsylvanis, v.fere very, bad and that the home government might, if It could take drastic measures to restrict If not altogether cyt off for a time emigration to America. "This will be done" said M. Pass tor today, "only as a last resort, and of course it would be a difficult thing to do ?o thoroughly, but some thing must be done. You have near ly 300,000 of our subjects In this section, or more than In any other r#rt of the United States, and work la^* conditions arc very bad apd not irro'ving better." He told aa finding .hundreds of bin countrymen In the Westmore land coal mining district, where a strike is en, working as strtkebreak* era. "But thoy were brought here from New York," said Paastor, "ig norant that the Jobs promised them were In a strike territory." ADVKRTI8K IJf THVC MOWS. 4 Per Centl Compound Interest On. Savings Accounts Savings & Trust Co. itai > $50,909 | and . THE in IMS BEEN ARRESTED t Mexico City. Nov. 14.?The Iron hand of PorQrio Dlax, president of Mexico, has amasbed the revolt aim ed to crush his power and General Francisco Mad ere, the rebel leader. Is a prisoner la |lh?- hands ot tbe federal troops. aocpr*Ung to tele graphic advices reoMVBd from the north today.. ? Madera's followers are rsported to he In flight to tbd^ountalns with federal troeps In hottUursuit. The Tsport of ^adcAro's capture reached here today pio* Ragle Pass Texas. ? Uneasiness as to tfcfe situatlfn la southern Mexloo whence no d* patches had b?n **wtd for Sfl hours wss dispelled shortly after midnight when bel?tfd official re ports arrived from poists in Yucat an and other statep saylng that the situation there was tranquil; that but Httle- trouble <fcad occurred at any point and tbpi this situation had been Incited by1 i?mora of rev olution stt success** In the north. \vo troops have been 'sent south as tho local officials report that they will he sble to deal with the situa tion. Though the government has the revolution well In hand today there la an element of uncertainty as to what effect the aftermath will be. Madero's proclamation of. a provis ional government with himself as the president and his exhortation not to molest Americans has caused fear of International complicative. Thr> government bellevea that It Is really.. Madera's purpose to Invite attacks on Anssrlcans for which tbe Diaz regime "will be held responsl ble. V smuimr "ktl their hesd the revolutionists are well equipped for guerilla warfare and. probably will be able to withstand j federsl sttacka In their mountain I fastnesses for months. The fsct Is well recognised here J that foreigners are In desperate \ danger In Mexico. The revolutionists, baffled ln[ their plana to overthrow Diaz, will attack American and British sub-J Jocts. Correspondents for English news papers yesterdsy wired cable die patches declaring that the plight of foreigners waa a serious and English consular agents were advised today by their government to use every means In the'ir power to protect Brit ish subjects. MARBLE BUST OF Raeligh, N. C., Nov. 24.?At a meeting of the North Cnrollua His torical Commission held late yes terday afternoon. It was decided to hold the annual meeting of the Kit- | erary and Historical Association January 12, and to have the exer cises of unveiling the marble bust of Senator Ransom on the evening of the 13tta. The unveiling of the bust of Sen ator Ransom will take place hi the hall of the house or representatives on Friday evening. January 13. Tne presentation speech will be made by Col. J. Bryan Grimes and It trill be received by aovernor w. W. Kltchln In behalf of the state. ? Has Returned Mr. B. L. Busman, president of the Washington Horse Exchange, has returned from St. Louis where he purchased a carload of males and They are expected to arrive next Monday. Washia??o? Market. Seed cotton, 6.SO. L1nt Cotton. 14 1-8. Cotton sied per ton. 29-00. REBELLION BREAKS j OUT IN BRAZIL NAVY Buenos Ay res, Nov: 24.?All dla patches arriving from Rio Janero today were censored but enough was gleaned from them to Indicate that three vessels of the Brasilia navy have been captured by the rev olutionists after a terrific battle In which scores were killed. The .Mlnaa Geraea and the Sao Paulo brand new battleships, are In the handa of the mutineers and it la reported that they have begun to shell the city that the government censor has blue-penciled the dis patches to Indicate that the govern ment will soon be In control. The third vessel captured Is not named, but Is understood to be one of the latest cruisers constructed for Bra all. The Sao Paulo recently brought President Konseca back from Lis bon where he witnessed the naval mutiny that reeutled In the over I throw of King Manuel and the Por tuguese government, ?' Desperste fighting Is reported to have tsken place on (be Minns Ge raes. The signal for mutiny was given o. n thst vessel at noon yesterday and a conflict Immediately ensued. The officers nf the vos>el wore tn | ken by surprise, but fought bravely j a*, the head of 90 men to remain loyal. J The battle raged for an hour nt?d 1 tben the loyal sudors yielded to i the 250 mutineer who had klMed j the ship's captain In the first few I minutes of fighting. The other of I fleers v4re seized and lucked In 1 their cabins. I By this tine a conflict was raging { on the Sao Paulo but this ceased I wtea* tfte matinee?? on- Are Mlnak Geraen trained their guns on hei* sister ship and called upon the loy- . allsts to surrender. The cruiser was the neit to yield under the frowning guns. The entire Brazilian fleet was Iw 1 the harbor at the time the mutiny j broke out but no further effort was made to curb the mutiny. Peace overtures were made by rep resenvatlves of the government ! snd at the last advices a conference ' was belli* held in an nttempt to reach a compromise. The dlnpatches received here say nothing of any bombardment of the i city. STORY CONFIRMED IX LONDON* I^ndon, Nor. 24.?Dispatches re-? reived hero today confirm the report of a mutiny at Rio Janeiro. Brazil, ' but stated that President Konsecu j and hi* rovcrnmcnt has the situa- 1 tion well in hand, though a reign of terror existed in the capital and a condition of martial law prevail ed. Though the crews of several warships had planned to mutiny on ly one was successful in seizing its twicers and turning its guns on the city. These were soon silenced as the government made overtures to set tle the mutineers' demands for in creased pay. Only a few shells were flred and I these did practically no damage, as they were poorly aimed, the dis patches-add. An Honored Citizen Mr.H. D. Walls of thli city on y? derday was serenty-nlne years and six months old. He celebrated the occasion by glTlng an elaborate spread to hie- many friends sod to his old comrades in arms during the war between the states. Mr. Walls was aaslted In enter taining his guests by Mrs. Walls who In this role proved moat charm ing. The day will be long remembered by all who were so fortunate as to be the guests of this honored citi zen. May he hare many happy and Joy ous returns. Is not only the wish of the Daily News but everyone ii Washington. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS. J'MV HIIVT | ^WASHINGTON'S ? 1. null, Greatest storb $22.50 Ladies Suits Special $17.75 lavy, Gray and Green CHRISTIAN CONVENTION ADJOURNED LUST NIGHT- PROFITABLE SESSION The sixty-sixth seelacn i.f the North Carcllua Christian Missionary Convention and the North Carolina Christian Woman*' Board of Mis alona. that baa been in session hero for tbo p*st three days adjouruea laat night with a moat delightful and Interesting service. The cloa lng ererclaea were witneaaed by k largo number. The paat convention waa not only one of the pleasant eat, bnt the moat profitable In the history of the Chriatlan church in North Carolina. The president of the convention was Mr. J. W. (lines of -Rocky Mount, and the secretary. Itev. C C. Ware of Greenville, both ofl'.csr* filled their fespectlv* positions with credit and sbtllty. One of the many features of the convention laat evening was the music. 1 A quartette consisting of Misses Spain and Dowen and Measrs. Our gnuus and Settle of the Atlantic Christian College favored *11 with selections and Meters. Gurganua and Settle sang solos. Prof. Mllchber ger, presided at the piano. The address on."Home Mission-' by Robert M. Hopkins, of Cincinnati the national aecretary of Bible Schoola, waa a great talk. For over half an hour rhiu attractive speaker held his audience spell bound and regrets were heard on pM ild'R wnen he said he had finished. Mr. Hep. kins la performing a great worV In his department of the church and what he had to say w?s more than gra^fylng to thla large and growing denomination in thia state. Mr. Hopkina waa followed by Rev. John Wood of Winder, G^rgla. His tAeme for discussion was "Benevo lences." This was easily one of the strong est talks it has been the pieasure of the News man to hear In some time. Mr. Wood is of fine physique, commanding appearance aud so draws hla bearer from the beginning as to hold hla undivided attention to the end. He made a etrcng ai> peal for the orphan and friendless. After his strong speech he called on the convention for help and suc ceeded in raising over 1300 in cash and pledgea for thla noble worn. The addreas al Rev. G. W. Muck ley on "Church Extension" was an other fine address. Although the hour was late he proved to those present he could hold their closest attention. After announcements { and the reports of committees the I session camo to a close. It has been a great meetMiv i Washington was delighted to enter- ? tain the visitors and the Daily New* ; joins every citizen in wishing that j at no distant day the Christian Con* vention of North Carolina will again decide t'? become our guests. RESOLUTIONS # | Before the close of the conven tion laat night the following reso lutions were adopted: Whc:-?as, delegates to thin North Carolina Christian Convention here assembled, have been ao cordially received and entertained by the people of Waahington, and have been so richly blessed by Almighty God in their deliberations, be It re sol >ed: 1. That we heartily thank the people of Waahington for their un excelled hospitality. S. That we sincerely appreciate the courtesiee of other religious bod les of the city in tendering the4r houses of worship for our use, and the manifest fellowship of their representatives In the sessions, of the convention. 3. That we sincerely thank anu commend Brother Robert V. Hope, minister of the local Christian church, for his untiring seal and notable efficiency In looking after ilie comfort of the delegates. 4. That w? heartily appreciate the assistance of Mrs. Travis Hooper J. M. Perry, Mr. Franklin, and the Atlantic Christian College quartette, trio, and soloist, and Mrs. Clara Bar ry, local organist, In the music of the convention. 6. That Bros. A. McLean, R. M Hopkins, R. P. Shepherd, John H. Wood, Dr. Jenny Crosier and the organizations which they rerfpevt fully represent, be thanked for their (presence, at this convention and the inspiration that they have giv en. 6. That we truly appreciate the services of the executive and advis I ory boards of N. C. C. M. C. for the j past year and that we especially \ commend Bro. C. M Morton, who j has worked under much responsi bility and large difficulties. I 7. That we heartily commend 1 President J. C. Caldwell who has worked cheerfully and strenuously for the A. C. C. and we recommend MUhSWMa, vices to A. C. C. 8. That we gratefully acknowledge the courtesies of the local newspa per (The Dally News) and those of other cities In giving publicity to this convention. 9. That the N. C. C. W. B. M. heartily concurs In these resolu tions. 10. That copies of these resolu tions be presented to the local dally paper and Carolina Evangel for pub lication. HAYES FARRISH. CHA8. C. WARE, Committee on Resolutions. We your committee on temper ance recommend first, That the leg islature be called upon to abolish the near beer saloon. Second. To petition congress for relief in the Interstate liquor traf fic. Third. We urge that faithful and fearless officers be elected to osi tions of trust and we call upon all people to support these officers in the discharge of their duty. Fourth. We suggest to the min isters the advisability of preaching to the end thnt the Illegal raIc of whiskey bo overthrown. Fifth. We Indorse the work of the North Carolina Antl-Saloon lea gue and Its literature, suggesting to the church that they give It moral and financial support. Respectfully submittod, H. A. SETTLE. ? Continued on Page Four.) Special Prices On Furs. We have an immense stock of FjLJRS of every kind. In sets or separate pieces. Special prices for next few days. Bowers-Lew is Co. Bto-e. Wafeh Tomomiw'? f*. THE GEM THEATRE We want you to stop In today? com? In and aee to altost In moving picture*! I- . Entertainment for old and young. * ? t "SK iiAlJI PICTCTW m THKATRR iiWiairr
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1
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