RTH CAROLINA. S
.3. no. r
PUBLISHED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
?Imp lit* ruthuU
from *1smm. '
against
THB LUKH OP
tmat jir.' a! .
BHUimHtm AKTI
LCAOCH OF STATE WO i?OTAT
The Wtaui'
aace Union mot on Tburadey after
noon union mot on Tharatey ?CUr
ooon#! 6 o'clock at the rooms at Us
Young Mu m CHrlaUm? LNIU and
In the itmiil of tha president who
waa detained at htrafo on account of
lllneee In bar family, the meeting
whe praeelded orar tsj lira Andrew
L. Betta. .? yMMBBHfMBMfl
It being nacaKatM^SS^irS
afternoon that Rer. B. Lao Darls, Su
perintendent of the Nortn Carolina
Anti-Saloon League, waa here, erary
effort waa m^4a to sot In communica
tion with him and to hare him meat
Not hetoc. able to do tils be s
Bat found until the bualn^aa of tha
meeting had been flnlahed. In ei
aeq oence of tbl* the ladlaa ware mora
than disappointed- The union Inllad
to moat on Thurday afternoon, a weak
ago, owing to lllneaa In the borne of
the prealdant and alao the earlaa of
meetings going on In the raapactlre
cburchee of Waaltlngton.
This waa tha ftm time, however,
that there haa been nay hindrance fo
tha aMetlaga. The anion waa orga%
lsMToai that October. K la to ha ho?
ba a Mil attendance ? a record br*5j
ar, and that he work which la so |m
portant may not lang through the
well u the railroads, aad <11 Iks large
jiy ; iiriini at the
I land, atMi while the effort* of the
fTwaan* Christian Temperance Un
ion* may at Una. aetm futile, aid
oftentimes the work U hindered and
*?barraesed, ret ma; each worker
take comfort (rota the following Una*
of Elisabeth Akets Allen:
Laat of Ule laborers, thy feet I (sin,
Lord of tie harrest! and nrjM
it triere.
That I am burdened. not "*> much
T wtU grata ?'
As vtth a heaviness of heart and
^ "* " * '?' ^ a]
Master, behold my sheacee!
Pull well I know I hare more tare!
' than wheat*- '? ?'
BramMee and towers, dry stalks
and withered leatee
Wherefore I blush and weep, aa at
they feat
"Master, behold by she* Tee!"
Tha dead: Richard w. Strain. mo
torola. ..
ThatnjWiifc . *? ;
?mat L Jenktaa, 'conductor, badly
brnlaod and minor cute ta\:
Mair Bmrrall, colred, paaaengar;
bralaod and out. M ; i?
Z^lphla Moore, colored paaaangar.
cat about head and face and brula
THM COMMITTBK or democrats
MD BdlVUCAm WHO IfUl
ON THB LAHT VKRIMCT 111 T?t
CASK TO MAKE THE INVESTI
GATION ? I4TE TBWO 1* JTRV
TRIAL8> 1 ? - ' v ' . . . . .
Waahlafton, June > ? Senator pr
imer of IlllnoU uch another lnreetl
at the hands of his colleagues.
The Inquiry will be conducted by n
sub-committee of the committee on
prlvllegee add elections, composed of
four Republicans and fotir democrats
four or whom roted for the eonvic
tlon and four for the acquittal of the
senator last session. The method se
lected la retarded as the latest thing
! Injury trials.
It took wren hours debate to agree
upon the system and it was finally
| adopted' this evening by & vote of 48
to being substituted for the plan
nrged by 8enator LaFollette of turn
Ins the case over to five senators
.Who were not members when the case
waa voted upon before and therefore
were supposed to be unbiased.
Before the vote waa taken Senator
Brlatow, who favored the LaFollette
plan -accused Benator Dillingham,
chairman of the elections commute*
of a Democratic scheme of turning
the. U^rpatlgat^on over to a subcom
TW? charge waa baa?d upon the
Met tin* the author of the reeolutlon
adopted wu Senator Martin the Dem
acratlc ladder Mr. Brtetqw alto
etariU^Wt iilw mm Mftottl
cana Had formed an alliance with the
Deatf&rata and that they had placed
'.'mantle of Aldrleh" upon the
? i 4 a# . -II,
aoouioers 01 Martin. ? * ?
? That the committee on prlrllegee
and elections had shirked Ite doty In
the ferater lnreatlfatlon waa chart
ed uhreeervedly bj the hn^pOftere of
the LaFollette reaoluUon. Senator
Leeef Tenneeaee t?ld he wonld no
more turn the eftae orer to the alee
tiina committee (or another trial
than he wvnld enbrntt to a eacond
opeartlon for appaadldtla. by a etfr
taon who had railed oa (he ftrat op
eration to locate Ike appendix Sen
ator *eny on of l?M faeedflr aael.t
r to the Attorn er CMaatat. MUnat
that Oir ffeat (rued Sad trnaled
thnaafrea with tW eioetloa of 9*ta
fern ?i aato Inftueaee the eeleetlon of
UMte*4Katea dfcfc# attorteey. whaae
frWa4eU? aatfhl be aadlnl In the caae
-
of the Mirth* reaolu
fclftd trr Senator* Dil
||h?gham, flfrfrtlh. Bacon, Stone and
oth ?r aerfators from both the Repub
lican roUd against substi
tuting the kartln resolution.
The resolution adopted trersty pro
vides that the Investigation Shall be
conddtted by the elections commit
tee and makes no mention of a1feb>
ootnrait tee
It was la connection ?ith the un
der* tandfng on the part of madf Sen
ators that a bi-partisan and bl-Lorl
mer committee was to be named that
brought ont most of the c;ltletsm.
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR WOODMEN I
Laat night tho Md3ern"Wooditien
|?t Ajnerly completed thetr local or
innlaatlon and elected the toUowlng
Comal, J. T. Bland
Paat Conanl, w. L Vaugt^fe I
Adviaor, f, M. Hod tea /]
Clark, J. L. Wlllard.
Hanker, Henrj Jaokaon,
BKOrt, R. V. Butlar.
Watchman, w. O. Stand!.
T. B. Jaakson.
IfKl
granted by th. kmbrr d War for
the .taction of thaclab b?K to be
MKMd on th. aoath .Id. of P.mllco
rltar by th. Tar Hw Motor Boot
clnb th. member. at* now aetl.elr
.ngacad In paatla* on th. *a?a ud
apooMoatloaa aad work la oxpoctod
to basin within tlx. nut row diTi
x Qalte Mak
v Th. uir frlond. of lira. mi T1V
fry who la hw. Iron ilal.lsfc Hrttfat
h.r urenti, Mr. and Mri.^K>.
Mocra, win rvcnt to leant
continue llloeaa of tat Vpul. Jr.
Ha la a brl?ht Uttl. fallow aad hat
laay frtanda who wlah Mai ?
rwaeary to hafjth.
I -
Announcement Is msds of TrlAity
College Commencement to be held at
Durban. N. a. on June 4*. 1*11.
On Sunday Jane 4, thi bactalureete
addresa will delivered by Presi
dent William P. Pew. On Mm?C7
the annual meeting of the board of
trustees will tales place. Oti Tiildtej
the annual ssrmon will ?.e prsMOBed
by Kst. Char lee B. Jeffereoa d. !>..
LL.D o* New York oltjr.
f* The alumni address' will be made
1)7 Hon. W. D. Turner of Statesvllls.
N. 0. The adftrssa to the gisduating
class will be dsllrered. by Mr. Jacob
August Rlli and the conferring of
the degress.
* On Wednesday there will be a re
ception to the graduating alsss.
' '' U *
HIDE OF FIRM
mans a
ITU STITE
manian
GAIN m 1W PER CENT IN TBN
YEARS? EDUCATION A L VAI.UE
of mnrnn shown? a. *
M. FACULTY ? WTKLKCfraD
BT BOARD OF TRUSTERS.
Ral*lgh, N. C.. Jan* 2. ? TLat with
in the p*Bt ten years North Carolina
haa advanced 129 per cent, in the
vaOp* of farm product* la a aisnlfl- 1
cant feature of . the annual 1 report o* I
Commiaelonef of Agriculture W. A.
Graham, made yeeterday to the state
board of agriculture, jn session here.
The Increase haa been from fifty
three millions farm- product value in
..
Alppg with this atatement he polnu
out that In 1900 there were held in
the state Under the aoaptoea -of the
agricultural department only twenty
farmer 'a Invtltutee, whereas there
were held during 1910 or*r fcur hun
dred, ;the lncreaae baring been grad
ual thnugh the decade. He congrat
ulated- the board on diattjptinuing ex
pensive and unprofitable exhibits at
great expositions and expanding r*v
iuea In direct effort with the farm
s to improre their methods.
The commissioner rppm* receipt*
of the department from the twenty
cent tonnage tax on fertiliser tags
and other source* for the six month*
ending June 1 to be $170,194. with
a balance in the tniMpry uf $68,040.
The uli of teftll tl^r" laqa f epruenU
a total tonnage of 68$. 2 17 tons sold
in the state for *lx metttba. The re
ceipt* from the oil division which
go into the general fund of the state
tfeaaury, are not inclndlng in the de
partment receipt*. This division
brought in $26,182 for thtftt? month*
The expens* of the division was $12,
216, leaving a balance net frroflt to
the stite of $14,000.
In reviewing the work of the *ev
ersl divisions of the Jepartment'the
commissioner declare* . tb?t here is
gratifying progress in 4n, these In
cluding the teat farm*, the stale mu
di vision of animal lnduatry.
&
?i ml
tllS CRISIS
Farmers M May Take Place of j
Reciprocity Now Sarmiied
HEM. R8HT TO GOME
UU P1UHT YKT TO COMB ?
l-MDMXI Tin OONPMWKWT
*HA* CANADIAN PACT WOULD
PASS 8B NATE WITHOUT AMEND
? ?? PRFSIIIKNT IN
OONPUCT.
_ ? / ,
Wshlngton, June S. ? The crisis in
the senate light on Canadtaa recipro
city is expected to be reached when
the Democratic farmers' free-list bill
is ofltfed as an amendment to Che bill
carrying the - agreement into effect.
That such an amendment will be off- 1
ered for the purpose of embarrassing
the dsmocr4tIc supporters of reciproc
ity seems certain. It is toward this
critical contingency that President
Taft just now is devoting hi* atten
tion.
He is holding dally conferences at
the White House in an effort to keep
republicans and democratic senators
In line for the pact.
President Taft Is certain that the
reciprocity bill will pass the senate
by a comfortable majority if it can be
brought to a final vote without amend
ment. He feels that the final test
for the true friends of reciprocity
will oome in dealing with the propos
ed amendments to be offered from the
floor.
Mr. Taft recently had assurances
that the bill will be reported out of
tie flnaifce committee without amend
ment and without recommendation.
This is what he greatly desires.
The president feels that any amend
ment in the senate will defeat t he
Mil and he believe* that to be the
purpose of sotne of the senators who
possd Boot, Lodge and Nelson amend
ments have brought the president
Into sharp conflict with these sena
tors, -but he haa not hesitated to ex
print his views regarding them.
Fully cognisant of the fact that he
must depend upon the almost solid
vote of the democrats in the senate
.to carry the reciprocity bill through,
Prealdent Taft haa been endoavorlng
to devise means to help them out of
the dilemma that will be presented
when they are asked to \ ote for or
against the free list bill as a rider
to the reciprocity measure. Some of
the democratic senators bsve told
j tb?. president- frankly tl&At t*hy would
vote against 4he free Hit amendment
If they could be assured that the
"standpat" republicans would not
stifle In committee the froe list bill
sis It came from the house and thus
deprive the Southern democratic sen
ator* of the opportunity in open sen
ate to properly record their votes on
the meeanre.
President Jaft fully appreciates the
position (s which the senate demo
crats find themselves, .but- he thinks
he has fou^l s solution of the prob
lem. He haa suggested thsl a mo
tion by the democrats to dlschsrge
the finance committed from consider
ation of the free list bill and to put
It upon its pssssge would serve the
purpose of the demorcrats In making
their attitude a perfectly clean one.
and he haa further expressed confi
dence In the fslrness of the American
people to recognise the purpose of
those who wou lsttde
those who would sttempt tho free tlst
method of defeating reciprocity.
The plan as outlined has been
broadly discussed among democratic
senators, and It at they be
lieve with other friends of reciproc
ity that It la an acceptable eolation of
the difficulty.
. In all of hie talks with aenaton
during the paat tew doys President
Tatt haa sndseTdrad to Impress the
tact that In negotiating the pact with
Canada the United States offered to
put Beets, Hour, agricultural Imple
ments and ahoee on the free list, Can
ada would not make like conoee^pris.
According to the White House ?lew
the Hoot amendment to the paper
and palp schedules dog* jot actually
violate the agreement, out repeal!
the house hmdadment, and puts the
?
I IMI1ID1I
At W?ahin|rtm:
Detroit T; Washington 14
At Philadelphia: *
Clerelaod, ''blladelplila J.
At Boston :
Chicago. it;
At New York: >
?t. Louli ?: Nm Tor|t^>
?*'
i imoui lniiu V
At Pittsburg:
Philadelphia 1: Pittsburg I.
At CiMtawtf:
Boston - 1 1 Cincinnati 5 .
At Chicago: *!
Now York 7: Chicago 6.
At St. Louis.
Brooklyn ?;.8t. Louis 1.
At Orssasboro:
Winston-Saloon t; Greensboro, 8.
At Bpartanburg
Oroonrtllo 1; Spartanburg 8.
At Charlotte:
Charlotte 6; Andersoo 8.
paper provision again in condiyonal
form. Tho house, it Is ssld, would
not adopt the Root amekdtrcnt or
any other amendmoit carried
through from a technical standpoint.
VACCINATION
FOR NATIONAL
GUARD MEN
Material Ordered to Innoculite
One Thouwnd Militia Men
NOT 10 BE COMPULSORY
CAPT. H. D. THOMASOX, OF MED*
IGAL CORPS, V. 8. A. TELLH OF
SUCCESS OF TYPHOID VAOOI NA
TION IN CAMPS ON TKXAM
PLAINS? NOT A SOLDIER CON
TRACTED DISEASE.
RMdlgh. Jn? t.>v4Ji?N Um ap
proval of Capt. H. D. Thoraason. of
the medical corpi, U. 8. A., Adjutant
General R. L. Leinater, baa ordered
sufficient material to vaccinate 1,000
men with typhoid serum, and mem
bers or the North Carolina National
Guard, many of whom have express
ed a wish to receive the treatment;
will be Inoculated with the preventa
tive.
Vaccination is not compulsory and
only those who wish to guard against:
typhoid fever need take the treat
meat
Captain Thomaion said yeeterday
that half the United States army bare
been inoculated without' a single dis
astrous or eve? a serious result. The
'ifrar department required all regulars
participating in the maneuvers In
| Texas to be Inoculated and not a ala
lia case of typhoid fever ? which Id
otehr years have played such havoc
among soldiers ? appeared in camp.
Only one case of the dtnease was
reported and that was contracted by
a civilian teamster whe had not been
vaccinated.
The British and FGermp.n authori
ties are in line with the Untied States
in requiring their soldiers to guard
against typhoid.
Ifseems to tfeionly a question of
time until men and women in the or
dinary walks of life will be vaccinat
ed for typhoid fever. Just as intelli
gent people are now taking precau
tions against small-pox. The fact In
oculation for typhoid causes no se
rious Inconvenience ass u roe It of se
rious consideration by laymen. I
BASE BAIL TUESDAY.
Washington end Greenville to Ctom
Bats.
Washington Is to have a good game
of ball on next Tuesday afternoon
when the locals will cross bats with
the strong Greenville team. Also on
next Friday the locals will try con
clusions with the Plymouth'' club.
The boys her* can and will pnt up
a good game If the people will only
Hive them the! proper support need
ed.
J%ll the purpose of the *?ob here
& Jfre two game* hare each week
1A the season. They tbonld re
dMwvery encouragement.
I A peace at a time in MMtoo.
t
1FICHIS FI|D
sma soots
IISOOOOZE
\ ?
Tub ol Lard aad C?e of M
den Located^ia Store
G.G. MORRIS PFtOPHTTT
MORRIS * OCT8 PLACE OF BtJSl
n Km kuterkd mkvkiiajl pats
ago ? m&acm warrant issu
RO AND ?n flTOLKX OOOM
IAX ATED RVIDKNCF. OF WHCS
KKV AUK) DlBOOVKRKl>
-tieveral day* uo lome parties en
tered the wholesale brokerage house
of C. O. Morris A Co., on West Sec
ond street afid apprcfcirlated to their
own use a tub" of lard and a case of
shoulders. V
At first there was no clue ns to the
guilty parties. Since then careful in
?estlgatlon has been goins on with
the result tha*" on yesterday Morris^'
A Co. secured a sesrch warrant and
accompanied by the police went to
the store of Simon Crandall and
James Whitley, colored, located at
the corner of Fourth and Pearce
streets and made a search of the
premises. The result of athe Investi
gation w*ib that the tub of lard was
found and also the case of should
MU ' '?
While the ofllC?rs wtfre making the
search they taur- evidences of boose
op all sides? -It was on the premises
gtlor?,
Not having the power to seize the
liquor the parties were only arrested
for baring stolen goods In their pos
session Identified. by Measra Morris A
Co. .Urs
As a result of the search Simon
Crandall. James" Whitley and Evan
Anderson arrested and lodged
In Jail for trtsL ...
No Doubt Qalta . jr?a,bsr Will Go to
K*W?h PMM. Mimjed School
Unless Something happens there
will be > Urge delegation to attend
the meeting of the board of tru.tees
tor the proposed Feeb'a Minded
School In Raleigh on June 8 from thla
county. Not only will Washington
?nd a good repreeentatlon but all sec
tlona of the i
Beaufort county doubtteee will pre
sent a solid front before the tru.teee
on that date tn the Capital city
w. a . ..it*
Mr- z K-Uftt la making Im
provements to hi. reelden-* on Weet
Second street.
? ? "v^'
Parties owning automobiles In the
city of late ae.m not to care for the
ordinance requiring cerwln .peed
limit Mwm comers and going
around corners. They drlre through
the streets at a high "rate of .peed,
Pass corner^ without giving any no
tice of their approach and onl.es they
are more careful eerlou. .cedent,
are bound to follow eooner or later
K word to the wise Is suUlclent.
CLOSING SERVICE
VIS ENJOYED
rMtor a Bible Rcadlag mt
M. E. Chorrh.
rlence.
Th?
The serr1c??
diat
from
uaual
H.
Vital
tftir
mony