>N, JUNE a. 1911
ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN
to *11 our p?opU At thla time:
the mr ending Kv II, llli ?u
StS; the per capita cost tor stain
tenancy vu $117.58, a toUl of $ti.
every thing going on In Vlnelend and
the surrounding terming country
Wo have meeting at onr inatlttulofc
olnb rooms 'each weak, a "farmere"
mooting," attended by from fifty to
seventy of onr neigh bora. thi. runs
only during the winter montha. We
have experimental work under the di
rection of the state station, which haa
Its committees In the local granges,
and they meet here. We also hare s
demonatratlon society whhh makeq
Its headquarters at the Training
School. It seems to me there Is no
end to the good that snch an Insti
tution can do to the community, if It
work* in harmony with It. We ass
In otose touch with all school actlrl
lar wOOWy. ehoqf took piece at the
grounds.
There were sererol vUttcrs pro*
out The secretary, Mr. I. T Blood,
The renvoi meetings which hove
boon in progress ot the First Baptist
church for the put two weeks will
come to j close this evening. The at
tendance most of the time hos been
Tory encouragtng. Considerable In
terest hos boon manifeeted, and there
have been some additions to churoh
During the entire series of meet
Inn. lit putor. Mr. X' V"SWUT?n,
will ko,VK ?rr
Mi. Bararlr O. Hon m ai
pact to aon to tto rMldrac* of the
lata Mrs. UV7 T. McDonald on' But
jMatn KMt about th* raldd'a of tia
moath. CMomI and In. John o.
Hoyt hava kaaa residing thara dur
ing tha win tar. J. J ;s
?
OoadttlM BMkr
Tha many friends of Mr*. Margar
at Hoyt, and they an laglotr. will r?
lolea to laara of bar tmprovamant
from har rwcont Illness.
PACKED HOUSE '
GREETS SPEAKER
A Dellght/al Hrevlce Htld mt Christ
\ The services last sight at the Chris
tian church were attended by a
packed house? erery available space
In the auditorium being occupied.
The eubjeot of Mr. Boblltt was "The!
Mtaaing Word In the Bible." At was
expected he handled his subject In a
way to attract and Interest and all
present pronounce It one of his very,
best discourses since be has been as
sisting the pastor, Rev. Tt. V. ftope,
In the series of meetings.' Tonight
the subject of Mr. Boblltt will be
"Two Gates; Two Destinies" The eer
vlces are scheduled to begin promptly
at eight o'clock and everyone is cor
dially invited to be preeeftt. Yeet^r
? I dar afternoon at l;t o'clock the rite
of baptism was administered to two
mdldates e
The impress! tc ceremony was wit-]
neeeed by a large number of ?
and trust tkat It ,
IP^il
The Book Commltte* ?>/ tile Public
IJbrarf. la now working on U??-lleti
of book* to be ordered. The princi
pal Idea they here hi mind la luk
l*g the selection of hooka 1* ax Car ei
the limited amount of money at their
command will premlt. to tet'luch llat
if hooka k? wlirabpeal io th* rarled
tastee of <bor people.' '
In other wordi to popu:arlte "the
library from the aiart b?jna?ing It
Itrat. They decided to accept the
?uggeetlon of a member ol the Aaeo
clatlofc, Tla: to head the hook Hit
with a will bound copy of the Eng
tlah Bible.
Second. To porchaae a drat claaa
Third. Agreed upon a llat of mag
alnsee aa follow*:
Harper'a Monthly. ~ V '.y a
American Magatlne. . V
Youth'a Companion
Home Journal.
Popular Mechanics.
MtCluere'a Magaalae.
World'a Wort.
?I 8upple
I North American Re vie v.
qprden Magazine. %
j-' . Review of Reviews.
The Woman's Betterment AMOdt
Hon will probably donate the** mag
?Mbm or a part of them.
* Fourth. 'To pufchaae a aat of Bv*.
March Toppan's book* far children
?n titled "The Children's Hour.**
Fifth. That meftnbers of the com
list of the moat desirable titles In
Sotitherik Literature.
c) Others to make lists including
History, Biography, Referncce Books.
Juvenile and Miscellaneous.
Sixth. That friends of the library
be given an opportunity now to do
nate books in advanoe of the order
list soon lo bo sent off. If those who
hare. good useful books they wish to
donate, and no donbt many will be
glad to giro books, will notify the
prssident, Mr. J. B. Sparrow, or the
secretary-treasures, Mr. Vaughan, or
Mrs. ?. L. Betts, the librarian, or
any member of the book committee
what books they wish to give it will
hare duplicating titles.
Already several books have been
given-' Some of them are:
1. Green's English People
i. A number of volumns el Ameri
can History, etc.
It Is perhaps true that some boys
and girls in Washington who have
read certain of their books will be
glad to donate or lend them to the
library so other boys and girls may
an opportunity to revl them.
Who will be Unit to donate books?
Those who Tinted the Lorrlc Thea
tre luvnl?ht wu loudm <helr pratee
of tin hlrt claw motion pictures
this place amusement projected.
The management lis'Mas to ttiske
?ry effort of pleuliis his patrons, and
?t the present time til* performances
ay ystt creditable to this Dlsce. '
In reference to the program that
appears tor tonight th?r present a
Blograph and a Yltagraph which sur
passes all others af high art.
COMMERCE COURT DENIES RAIL
ROADS' PETITION FOR THE RE
STRAINING ORDER TO PRE
VENT ENFORCEMENT OP OR
DER FOR REDUCED FREIGHT
RATES OK NORFOLK * WEST
ERN POINTS.
Raleigh, June 1. ? The Coiporatlon
Commission was notified today from
Washington that the new commerce
court has denied the petition of the
Norfolk and Western, Seaboard Air
Line and Southern Railway compan
ies for a tsstraining order ag^Jnst
the Interacts Commerce Commission
to prevent It from enforcing Its or
der for reduced freight rates on the
Norfolk & Western from Cincinnati
and olhejr Western points ind Virgin-'
la cities 'to Wlnston-Saletu and Dur
ham, effective June 15 under the last
continustuce. /
This ceans that fates from 10 to
16 per #ent c h e? per than ^ the pres
ent rat* must apply snd i' Is a vic
tory foj the CorporaUon Commission
which #rrisd the case to the Inter
ate Commerce Oommlsslon.
The Seaboard Jfclnad Is flchtlng
the cm became to reduce the Wln
eton-fhlem end Durham Norfolk end
Wee torn retee. will donbOeee entell
rI-' of mllii tMt lon?
. from Weeterm polnte to
polntt thet here Stored tor
la the fl?ht for redccttone In
WIS Bin
I WELCOME
, T II WUHGK
"
Gov. Wiim Cordially Greeted
By Citizens of Capital City
SAVS THAT HB ? ON THK WAR
PATH TO HKTARATK THE MON
EVKD INTEREST FROM THE
CONTROL OP THE GOVERN
MENT.
Raleigh, June 1. ? Governor Wood
row Wllaaa. of Now Jersey, is the
honor gueet of Raleigh yesterday
Arriving here at 12. SO o'clock In Dr.
J. H. Pratt's automobile from Chapel
HU1 yesterday morning he waa met
by a large reception committee and
given a cordial welcome. He waa es
corted shortly after hia arrival to the
home of Mr. and Mrs;- Joseph us Dan
iels, where an Informal reccttlon waa
held.
?boot 200 people called to greet
Now Jersey's distinguished executive
and former president of Princeton
university.
Lunch waa served at the home -ol
Mr. and Mra. Daniels.
The speaking took place at 5 o'clock
In front of the capltol. Di ring the
morning a large platform had been
erected and from this Mr. Wilson dis
cussed many of the problems before
the people today.
After the speaking a ride In auto
mobiles waa taken about the city and
?t 8 o'clock dinner was servod at the
homo of Col. and Mrs. Benehan Cam
eron.
A recoptlqn was held at the Capl
ital Club yesterday evening from 8 to
10 o'clock, a portrait of General
8 tone wall Jackson was presented by
Governor Wilson was escorted to
the . stage, where were seated state
officials, members of the legUlsture
sad other privileged personages. He
waa . Introduced by Albert L. Co* In
a happy talk.
When, Governor Wilson arose to
talk he was faced by a crowd of about
2,000 people, and-" for mor^than an
hoar he held their undivided atten
tion while he told of coming reforms
In government. The burden of hla
?pooch at Chapel Hill was the pro
gram of the age is putting the people
In control of that which is their own.
Here Governor Wilson enlarged up
on this Idea and brought in the ini
tiative, referendum and recall as a
moans of putting the people in
charge.
Applaads Public Speaking
To begin with he spplaude*; the re
turn of public speakings, declaring
that they did not give him pleaaure
self Indulgence as some he could
name, but that the people were alive
to the questions before them.
The expreeaion, "Democracy la on
trial," he said, had been heard in
many quarters, and, he inquired, for
what waa it on trial? What was the
standard of the measurement? How
could It be on trial when there was
not a standard of measurement- He
said the Republicans being split were
not fit standards; he defined an In
surgent ,as one rebelling against what
the leaders hsve done with their ln
i fluence. Democrats were divided Into
progreesives and reactionaries ; the
chief difference between the Repub
lican parties at the present time be
ing, that In the Republican party the
reactionaries are in control, the dem
ocratic, the progressive*.
A reactionary ta a man who looks
at public offloes through the specta
cle ~of his own Interests, the progres
sive a man who looks at things from
an unselfish standpoint.
After Money Power
Governor Wilson declared the peo
ple wore aftjsr the rich mer of the
country who were la control of po
litical processes of the country and It
Is at thia auto of affairs that ths
righteous seal breaks into passion.
Ho charted that the Payne-Aldrlch
tariff bill ooald not be measured by
the protective standard; H was fram
ed ta hidden recess hr Nelson *f. A?
dricb for the l*t*r*t * f*w m*n<
BIG WRSm
. wtmm
The Bl? A. 0.f?W> UMNl Bhaw
to b. r
Osct acmln the A. O. All*.. ,
?bow ts to favor Washington with ft
performance on Thursday June 8.
This attraction Is conceded by all
to bo pre-emlntly the moit magnlfl
osnt and colloaaal organisation show
ing under can r ass in the Southern
states. Allen, as a show nun has al
ways made good in this section ot
the state. No doubt he will be greet
ed by a large audience on next Thure
NMTuT
IS BR6ANIZED
Washington WU1 Hare Good Baseball
This Season.
' Baseball fann In the city will bt
pleased to learn that there has beet
organized here a baseball team, com
posed of local play?rs all of whom
are "good ones." There will U $3 uei
played Tuesdays and Thursday j ol
each week on the local grounds here,
continuing through the summer
Teams have been organize^ lc
Greenville and Plymouth, which will
play the Washington team. 1*. Is out
purpose to have regular games be
tween these teams. Washington will
cross bats with the Oreenvllle team
Tuesday afternoon, the 6th, Inst., and
with Plymouth on Thursday after
noon, "the 8th. Inst. Both of these
games will be played here. The park
has been repaired and spectator* will
find more comfort than heretofore
while seeing games. J
HIS Irdered
MJSW
FflflJ ? WEEK
Told Her Friends She Had Gone
Away For Her Health
"MURDER WILL OUT"
OWE DECLARED THAT THE I/OV
ED 8CTIHB BETTER THAN HIS
WIFE DID AND HOPED TO HAITI
HIM WITH HER ALWAYS _
SHIRT OF SCHIKB'S WRAPPED
ABOUT DEAD WOMAN.
New York, May 31. ? After twenty
four hours' Investigation the discov
ery of the body of Mrs. Henry Schleb
In the bath tob of a vacant flat early
yesterday the police have today no
solution of the mystery. The chemi
cal with which Mrs. Schleb's body
was burned was a strong solution of
lime, and It Is now believed that the
woman had been dead for several
months, possibly since last Christ
mas, when, so far as the police are
able to learn, she was last seen
alive.
Her husband, who Is a chauffeur
and Is under arrest In connection
with the murder, declares that his
wife left him on the second of March,
and he adds that he had not heard
I from or seen her since until confront
ed with the body yesterday. 8cheib
had told fellow employes fchat his
wife had gone to Chicago on accouqt
of ill health, and from tlm* to time
he spoke cheerfully of her getting
stronger. '
The detective* also found In a
furnished room which Ecbieb re
cently occupied a number of letters
to him from women.
One of the letters Is signed "An
as." The writer declares that she
lovee Schleb bettar than his wife
does and she say* she hopoe to have
him with her always. A shirt wrap
pad around tke woman's body Is said
to bars been, Identified by a laundry
mark ss'aae belonging to Bohlab. Th*
police say today that they believe
fecbleb cams from Sacramento, CaL.
aad tbst his aasss Is an aes-imed one.
I1E HIT
SIDES Mil
ran win
North Carolina Supreme |Couit
Hands Down Its Opinion
noted Pdsime cise
NEW TRIAL, GRANTED V, ILMISfO
TON HOTEL PROPRIETOR. WHO
WAN SUTBNCBU TO DEATH
FOR MURDER OF HIS WARD ?
NUMBER OP IMPORTANT DE
CISKMm iMHfMlP IN FINAL
BATCH BHPORE ADJOURNMENT
Raleigh, June 1?? following the
delivery of a final batch of
eleven opinions yesterday afternoon,
the North Carolina Supreme Court
adjourned sine die with practically a
clear docket. The eleven opinions
follows:
State vs. Holly, New Hanover, new
trial; Herring vs. Warwick, Sampson,
new trial; Smith vs. Ellington QUy
Timber Company, Duplin, reversed;
Forehand vs. Taylor, Wayne, no er
ror; Btacey Cheese Company vs Pip
kin, Wayne, reversed; Atlantic Coast
Line vs. Goldsbero, Wayne, a. .rmed;
State vs. Mayhew, Union, error; Cabe
vs. Southern Railway, Buncombe, af
firmed; Trustees of Youogsvllle
Township vs Webb, Buncombe, re
versed; Henry vs. HUlard, Haywood,
reversed; Ford vs. Pigeon River Lum
ber Company, Haywood, a rmed.
In the noted opiaonlng rase of state
vs. Holly In which J. C. Holly Is un
der sentence to be electrocuted, the
new trial is granted on account of er
ror In the trial below in tho admis
sion of evidence, notably a question
to a witness who had given Holly a
good character Aa to whether he had
not hear4 that -Holly poisoned his
wife and fiaT fib which an objection
able bypothetlcsi'Queatlo n was put:
The case of Atlantic Coast Line vs.
Ooldsboro ends ftn a victory for the
town in that It held that the railroad
company can be compelled to lower
ita grade tracks laid before the town
was chartered to conform with the
new grades established for the streets
to conform to a general scheme of
drainage. It eettlee this issue as
to the right of towns in general to
control railroads in this particular.
RECORDER'S COURT
OHVESTERDAY
Several Cam* Have Been Ihspoeetl of
b y Recorder Grime*
The folio wins cases nave been dis
posed of by Recorder W. D. Grimes at
the city hall.
John Simmons was charged with
assisting convict to escape. He was
i adjudged not guilty.
Emma Dunn charged with disor
derly conduct. Judgment was bus
pended until June 6 to show cause
she was behaving In a manner com*
mendlble to the. city.
David Latham was charged with
vagrancy. Sent to the roads for a
period of thirty days.
Thomas Whitaker escaping from
chain gang. Sentenced to roads for
sixty days.
IsiaU Brown. -Breaking store. He
was bound over to the next term of
Beaufort county superior ccurt.
Charles Eason and Albert Cooper.
Operating a disorderly he use. Not
guilty.
Seaton Hill was charged with es
| caping from chain gang Sent to the
roads for a period of sixty days.
T. B. Carney was Indicted for vio
lating the city ordinance. He was
required to pay the cost. ,
Sad-ByM Oow.
A CaK, May tl. ? Boxd
Willi* ma, who u try La* for a Ueaua
aa an air Hlot. at?* a co? .hll.
?Hln, a Mpun. Km. and ?a. t.n
?4 to tk. ground by th. ?k|l*
U. machine went Mr.ealif aloaa ?
dlaaance or t.o Wthou.aX,.
-WIHUm .? unhurt. Tha ?*.
cwn. w? WW . hayttack. Th.
?0W (MNd at the ?oollafc.
Plot. '? ?? ^ > >