Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Dec. 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Y PAPER^ PUBLISHED IN EASTERN FQRTH CAROLINA J ??ipas&fiigll EXTRAORDINATY MEASURE ' New York. Dec. I.?Nine prison ed yeeterday Hi Ma l?r it lut *?? reeoT?r?4 bj detec ts... were held 1a boads of $10,000 . when arraigned before Maglatrate Tlghe In Brooklyn today. Extraordinary precautions were Uken to protect the prisoners from violence when they were brought be fore the magistrate. The doors of the court room were locked and a special detail of policemen guarded Among the nine priaonera the *d? lice believe they hare the leader of a band of daperate blackmailers which Is believed to .-have kidnapped Michael Rlaao from bis home in Brooklyn at the aaxae time the Lon go boy was stoles. The police said the Rtaxo boy would be restored to his parents by noon today, but up to that hour the (father had received no word of his He said he had laet herad from . the kidnappers on Thanksgiving day r/' whea they telephoned-him and de manded $19,0*0 raneom. . The children's society has preferr ed a charge of "Improper guardian ship" and taken poaaeeaion of Gtue eeppe on theee grounda, becauae it waa feared the parents of Gluaatppe might chaage their minds about hair lag him teetlfp against the men were holding him In captivity. A fur Magistrate Tlghe had heard laettmony from the police he held the priaonera In tlQtPOt'each for an ex nmlnatlon next Monday. DAY KLKCTRIC CURRENT TO START NEXT MONDAY The Electric Light Company la to begin a day current on next Monday. This haa long been needed In Wash ington and ita Installation will be a Pleasure to aH klnda of bualneea. Mr. H. B. Charles, the new superlntend , oat of the plant. Is a hustler and un der his administration this enter prise will doubtless go forward. Fifteen days to Xmas ========= Dec. 10 Don't Put Off Shopping Till Too Late la Jronr urtfo acooosiIsiBf f I think so. She now writu eight wordt OB a ma o( latter-paper la ?tead e( only tlx.?Washington Star i.iaV v IT II. mar ????> lmpoutkl' Is'mckis, ?uoh > popular attrmcUon Tor our WuhlnttOT. UK w?r w. have ro.n w<i to do It t> to ton. imtMd of tto whoUi cojnptnr. iait ouo uu, Klernan, the impersonator. | 9 Who hMf > have Men him <wy that ha portrays th? story so ae 10 bring to as the whole persaiatUy of the masterful Warfleld hlmeel'. From the time ha leavea fame In Ma own country, and goee forth aa an unknown music master, .in ?earth of hie wile and child, hu lack of selfishness la beautiful. BJauj Inc no one hut himself for his eor row, he eaduree all aorta of hard ships with auch cheerfulness and pathetic hopefnlneaa that his oud lence really learn to lore him. | J j When hU daughter comae to him for leeaona, he reeecsieea her, yet aeea that ahe haa wealth a*d ..aai tlon. which he eafenot hope to .give her. ao hi (We bis Identity. HU love will creep oat and the aceaee of her ievoh are Incomparable. So on to the beautiful end of the atory every line la,fraught with hu man Interact nod full of auch infinite tenderaeea and purity, that no one can listen without hall* apeIIbo ?nd. There le no doubt of the plays be ing entertaining. The queatto.i la which pert of the play le moat <n-[ tertalnlng. EVery Htlseir of Washl --:: ?n should avail thameelvee of this oi? port unity to aee this play of n<>~ cn portunlty to see ( this play of not only national. bulPaleo world-wide popularity. , I Tickets on eale at Bardy's drug store Monday, a. m.. December \2i itMpnml aeata 60 cents: general n 3&c; children 25c. IS TKRBHT1 HO NKW8 up. mm The anoW Sunday morning caused so the. to prepare lot cold weather. The farmer* of this section will be la a better position to .fight the meat trust next rear than over be 1 Why not hare a universal stock law and starv? the stock thieves? We have no fence law all ready, and hurrah! for keeping the roads by taxation, too. What is going with the roads the convicts worked? Hog killing seemc to be the order of the day. What are they going to te*ch a teacher to teach next? There mast be a limit somewhere. Hurrah! for those gentlemen that are going to give the people parcels post. Who are they? Ice lp the creeks made the bosta late Saturday. Mr. C. R. Candy ha? gone down the river to spend the week Ash ing. Mr. Sylvester Hudnell of Aurora, came up to We his brother, Charles Saturday. Opossum hunting seems to be ths popular sport lately. We could al most supply President Taft wltrf a baaquet. , , \ f A barge is loading on lumber at Mr. Tutor's mill. Why did Mrs. Bddy beilove she V1TL_W i fish seems to be very scarce this tall. . :ij *?'?': What kind of law was It we vot ed \<Sr May nth. Holt Anti-whls kw or aatt-open aaloon? It >eem> the Utter U *11 w. got anyway. Mr. O. came down Svndar. tut we reckon he won't came ao often ?fter Ghriatmaa. '? LITTI.K UNODE ?**? ' Tho many frlenda of at. W. P. ?man w*. 1 " IS HONORED Cbmlea J. Moore of this dty. | bW?ed> contor of (he High i hool football turn hu been elected cap tain of the team for ths year lftll Of him the Norfolk Virginlan-W lut haa the fallowing to say of him: 1 Moore haa played - a ronslstently good same thia season, and well de serves the honor his teammates have bestowed on him. The team did not loee a same this aeaaon, and the only time they were tied was when they went out of their tftam for a gajpe, holding the WiUlam and kary College team to a & to 5 aeon. >U;S:: V v- ];'? f'\ fa They hold the undisputed iat?r scholaatir championship of tho itato for besides cleaning up the high school* In thta section they defeated the Richmond Highs. lM He Is the son of Mr*. J. B. Moore of thta city and hla many frlenda here rejoice at hla good fortune. Washington boys olwayy make good .and our young friend la no evcep thm.. >' J W CRlTlCAU/r ILL , AT H? HOMK IN AURORA Mr. Bryan W.^tiller one of Auro ra s popular and esteemed cltlsens lies crltlcslfy 111 at his home near that town. On last Saturday his leg waa amputated by tor*. A. K Taylor and Thomas Potter for gan Whlle the operation was success ful today the reports from hla bed side are not favorable for hla re covery. Dr.* Taylor waa sent for a few days ago to ampatate the leg furth er up bat on examination the phy sician atated that on account of the weakness of the patient be could not perform a accond operation. Hla ondWbn this morning Is precarious **(* J* his recovery. Mr. Miller Is not only the justice of the peace for Aurora but one of its energetie farmer* as well as pop ular cltisena. It la to be hoped that , he will recover. THIS ROllHKR A SHYLOCK Pollett, III., Dec, !>.?*-"Hold up your hands;" commanded a harsh voice, "and give me all you've jot." A revolver strung before Rlchnrd Womfogle's (ace at ? o'clock last night while he was on bis way home In a dark, road Forest Park. His assailant had on a blood-red mask It was no time to dicker or par ley; Wofogle banded over a package J?e carried. The bandit soiled it with a gruff "thanks" and ran. Wo fogle watched his supper a pound of beefsteak dlssppear In the dark ness, and then went back to the market and bought another pound. MR. J. T. C.tMPBBM IS. QUITS SICK News reach** this city of the Ill ness of Mr. J. T. Campbell at hla home In Hunters Bridge, this coun ty. Mr. Campbell la the father of Mr. J. 8. Campbell of this city. His friends wlah him a a peed y recovery to health. TWO CARES OF BMALliFOX fUEPOftTKR AT KIWAJI1I Dr. W. H. Dixon, of Edwsrd, this county, has reported to the countv superintendent of health, Dr. P. a Nicholson. two cases ofysmallpox at Edward. N. C: They are both white people. % % . ^ ' ? i - | A bill granting women the right to vole for city and communal offi cer* has be*n favorably in the French" Chamber of Deputies. The Paris stffragctte Is, not demon strative but she appears to have powers of persaaeloa. smsrm?>? , ;? ?; They will never agalfi try "Ur carry an election la' Great Britain' by the shrieking 'American dollars.' I,Ike the aristocracy, the proletariat takes very kindly to tbe idex v J K HOYT, not or n et's Ho posed at Trial. Mrs. Glovet's Home THREATENED HUSBAND HTARTL1XO I |U MRS. OUOVBB SAID HUSBANI> WAS NO WANTED TO GlfT RID C* a bride*. Mate.. Dec. t.iinwtead or Hattie Leblanc being oivHrtai (or the murder of Clarence V: (Jlorsr, It gppsarod today is If Mm. UpUan 11. Otoror, the dead man's wldp-w, wai the reel defendant in the e*M '> 'I Through the lips of rslt&ves of the (irl now on trUt for hsrtlfe start lias see rota of the Glover koine u it was constituted before tfcj? tragedy have already boon revealed. ?> Further testimony of sll^e char acter. detailing the alleged ttrlfe be tween olover aad hie wife and the unhappy Ufa that Hattie Lc-hlanc led while a maid In that household was given today by Mrs. Irene ?'Lcblan shaaodlenceclaC .oonTatl ait Langley. the accused girl's older siJ ter. > I Mrs. Langtey testified that Mrs. Olover told her that her husband wan "no good." and that she wanted to got rid of him" and that she aaid the day before the murder:. "He has had his dinner and he li coming for his supper, but it Is the last time I will get his supper." Mrs. I?angloy testified that Hattie Leblanc told ner that if fche were , convicted on account of Mrs Olover she would kill herself. "Hattie said If ahe was convicted 1 on account of Mrs.. Olover she would destroy herself," declared the accus od girl's sister. t Lillian Leblanc, the fourtoon-year old sister of Hattie I^blpWr, wax t all jod^to^ the stand and^M^^startling Olover had made derogatory to her husband shortly before nb was klll DOPTT Give me your gold or silver for Christmaa present. I bad rather have: something better. Why couldn't you i have thought to have had a nice pho- | tograph of ypurself for me, you know ? that I like the looks of Four profile. I and then If I should have gotten I lonesome at any time, I could look ' upon your likeness and Just lmnglne you were here, and It would he such j a consolation and then to knAw' 1 would hare this to keep all my days. 10. p BAKER S STFDW MRS. H. BONNER ENTER TAINS HUHHJE CLm Mrs. Herbert Bonner entertained the Bridge Club at her home corner of Second and Washington streets j last evening from eight to twelve. ' The guest of honor was Mrs. F. 1?. , Rleraon of Wilson. N. C. [ Xo social function of the season : i was more enjoyable and all present j ' voted the hostess a vote of thanfts. I Delicious and tempting refresh- I ments were served. Quite a num ber were present. MR. A. F. OrRGANl'S NBW SUPERINTENDENT Mr. A. F. Qurganus has been elected superintendent ot the Chrl* tlsn Sunday school. He will fill the position with credit and ability and bas the best wishes of the Dally News. THK NEW FENCE The stone fence around the grave yard of the episcopal church prom ises to be one of the attractions of the city when completed. The old fence which was wood has been re Incomplete statistics prove that hunting la far more deadly than foot Wrf. but not one-tenth {he fuss Isj made about its dangers.?Cleveland | WASHINGTON'S CREATEST STORE BRYAN PRAISES CHUMP CLARK Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. t.?Today's Issue of the Commoner contains an article by William J. Bryan In which he exalts orer the dethrone ment of Camnonlam and bids the Democrats under the leadership ot Champ Clark to go forth to bat tle (or ? change In house rales. Mr. Brysn says: "However people may differ as to ths elements which eater Into the Democratic victory won at the polls oe November 9, there can be no doubt that Cannon Ism was overwbel ml ally repudiated. "The Democrats ought not to bee Itate to root out Cannonlsm and establish representative government In the national house of representa tives." . Mr. Bryan says the speaker should be simply the presiding officer, not boss, and should not appoint com mittees. adding: "Champ Claik Is Just the man to lead In the Inauguration of this report." Church Services. FIliMT BAPTIST CHURCH ? Rev. J. A. Sullivan, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.. Mr. 8. P. Willis, Superintendent. Morning worship, ll a. m.. 8er-1 mon subject: "And We Indeed Just 1T." ' Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. Ser-* mon subject: "He Saved Others,! Himself He Cannot Save." Sunbeams Monday sfternoou at 4 i o'clock. Ladles Aid Society Tuesdsy of-1 ternoon at 4 o'clock. Prayermeetlng Wednesday even ing at 7: SO o'clock. j Everyone welcome at all services. (PRIMITIVE HAPTlHT CHURCH, I Elder M. T. Lawrence of Hamil ton, N. C., will preach at the Prim itive Baptist church on Market St.. Sun4*y evening at 7:30 o'clock.^ The publlo Is cordially Invited to be present. FIRST MKTHOD1ST CHIKCH. ? Rev. R. H. Broom, pastor. The new pastor will preach his 1 first sermon tomorrow morning at ' 11 a. m. and alto at night. 8unday school meets at 3 o'clock, E. R. Mlxon, superintendent; II. C. i Carter, Jr., asnlstant superintendent. ! All Invited to attend any and all | services. Good music. Doubtless a large congregation j will greet the new pastor. 8cats ' free. Polle ushers. CHRISTIAN rumen?Rev. Robt. ! V. Hope, pastor. The eleven o'clock services will be held especially for the Auxiliary to Christian Womans' Board of slons. All ladies of the organisation arc I urged to be present. All visitors are , cordially welcomed. The usual services at 7:30. Bible school, 3 P. m., A. F. Gur- , ganus. superintendent. Under the leadership of Bro. Gur- J ganus, his school Is striving to be- < come a "Front Rank" school lllary Mis HT. I*ETKR'S ( Hl'Rt'H Morning and evening prayer with sermon celebrated by the rccror. Rev. Nathaniel Hardin*. Sunday morning and evening. Sunday School meets at 3 o'clock. E. K. Willis. Jr., superintendent. Good music. All cordlslly Invited. PRR8B YTERIAN CHURCH ? Rev. H. B. Searight. pastor. Rev. H. B. Searight will occupy his pulpit at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and ev salng. The subject of morning discourse will be "The Beauty or Christ." In the evening Mr. Searight will deHver the first of a series of lec tures oa Crises In the LJfe o! Christ. The subject of this address w^JI be The First Visit to Jerusalem. There will be special mnaic in the and a Christmas offering Sunday school will be at the u* oat hour. Umt eetto*. 14.14. Ootid* seed per ion. !>.M NEW PASTOR IS his m Rot. R. V Broom the n>w pastor ?f the First Methodist church, this city. arrived here yostei ^\jr aftsr loon on the Norfolk Southern tnun from Elizabeth City whore he has t>een (or the post two year* presid ing elder or that district. Mr. Broom Is the guest today and totnorrow of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Buckman oa Second street. He Is ? native of Monros. N. C.. and has been a member of the conference for the past tl years He has filled ?ome of the ic?t imporant appoint ments. He hss a wife and four children. On account of the building of new pareonage the family of th ? n6w pastor will not come to Wash ington until later on In the yc Mr. Broom wll preach at the Meth odist churchj tomorrow morning and evening for. the first time and doubt be w^lll be greeted by lane? congregations. A cordial welcome Is his from his parishioner*. MKH. M. M. 1HMMOCK HAK PAH8EI) AWAY The remains of the lste Hrs. M. M. Dlmmcck arrived lu the city this morning on the Norfolk Southern train from Greensboro and were in terred in Oskdale cemetery this af ternoon at S o'clock. The 'unenl was held from the First Presbrtnr-' lan church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Hov. H. B. | Searlght. Mrs. Dimmock passed away in, Greensboro on yeaterdny at ttw home of her niece, Mrs. Murray. ' I For years she was an honored eft- J isen of Washington and ever in the forefront both In church and stste. work. 8be was a woman of means i and the news of her death wMI car-. ry sorrow to her many friends. tort. Dimmock was a woman of' One Intellect, and magnetic dispo litlon. Her demise haa caat a halo of sadness over the community. Thus another one of Washington';; beet citisens baa answered the ml call. ran YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN LKAG( F. The meeting of the Young Men's Christian League Sunday afternoon promises to be more than Interest ing. The speaker for tfce nr'crnocr will be Mr. Frank C. Kugier. His subject will be one to Interest and instruct. He is a platform m|hmv;-t of magnetlnip and all who hear him tomorrow afternoon will be ampty repaid. Good music is promised. Everybody is cordially invited te be present and take part In the ser vices. IT XKW KKCTDEXCK PRACTICALLY COMPLETED The residence of Mr. M. M. Jones, being erected on Market street. Nicholsonville, is practically com pleted. It Is one of the attractive homes in Washington. Mr. Jones and 'family expect to occupy it by the first of January, next. BOLD STAND MADE V >te* Makes Great Speech For Education O'* -f ;w THE BAPTIST CONVENTION HIS ORBAT ADDRESS A FOWKH PUL DMF1W? OF UGNOMIIU TMMTAL SCHOOLS ? RESOLU TIONS AGAINST APPROPRIA TIONS FOR STATU SCHOOLS ? THEY STAND FOR EDUCATION. Hendersonville, N. C.. Dec. t. ? Never before in the history of the Baptists of North Carolina has the convention been eo intensely stirr ed aa during the matchless address of Dr. W. L. Potest, president of Wake Forest College, laat night. For an hour the gifted master of lan guage and thought held the great gathering, gripping them with each sentence, and while sometimee the audience would applaud vigorously and again break into laughter at the keen wit and aatire of the speaker, there waa almost a continuous Intense quiet attention. Dr. Poteat. in his inimical way, up held denominational and Chrtstiao education, and with that unanswer able argument, ridicule and sarcasm compared the extravagant manage ment of atate institutions with the economical methods of denomina tional educators. Wiien he had closed he was ap plauded vigorously and when Presi dent W. C. Dowd had secured order Rev. Livingston Johnson of Ralelnh. was recognized and offered the fol lowing resolutions, which were adopt ed by unanimous vote: "Whereas, we learn that an effort will be made to have the next legis lature pass a bill for the benefit of the state colleges; and "Whereas, we do not oppose a reasonable appropriation for the sup port of these institutions; but "Whereas, they are now receiving liberal appropriations amounting la $174 per pupil, while the common schools recelve^but $5 per pupil. "Whereas, the denominational col leges which are educating twice as many young men and women as tho atate colleges, ure forced to increase their endowment to meet the condi tion created by the present appro priations to these state institutions, made possible by a bond issue, would seriously cripple our denominational colleges, therefore, be it Resolved, That we. delegates * ta the Baptist State convention, a body representing 224,000 Baptists, do roost earnestly protest against any abnormally large appropriation, such as certainly would follow a bond ts sue." COXCRKTT SI DF.WALK ON BRIDGE STREET A concrete walk '?is being placed on Bridge street from Main to Sec ond. This will work ^ulte a con venience to the public school pupils as well ns the teachers. A man hates to accept excuse? Just aa much as he loves to give them. If brevity be the soul of wit. President Taft clearly is not witty. LADIES SILK HOSE $1.25 values in pink, light blue, lavender and black. Lisle heel, sole, toe and knee. Price $1-00 ?; ?? ." Bowers-Lewis Co. >** p*.. Our Theatre Is m w r of delights?our ch&a*e of bill MOVING PICTURH KXTKRTAIX MINT. ? ? ? THE HALT ON THB BIRD'S TAI1. ,1 (Oq?<y.) N.i -?<' 4 * ,1
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1910, edition 1
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