mm AFTERNOON, JUNE 5. Wll PUBLISHED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA FOK CROCKS Y BtU. Yonkera. N- Y., Jane i. ? Wklle Chart#! H Roth, ? grcKir, and the crippled Hr| be mirrted'err detain ed In 1MW Haven, lira. William Rlak the glrl'a mother, ku ?l?en Uie Yonk era polloe aome further partlculara of Tim aad Mm. Risk found herself un sble 1 6 pay the bill a few weeks "Never mind about the Mltf* she quotes Roth as ssylog. "Let It run as long as you please. I may take your daughter In payment " Awl UN* kt L tanla sailed down the Hudson yes- j terday morning in a pouilng rain. Probably toe traveller who attracted the moat attention was Mrs- George R. "*E. Ekterbrook of Boston. She said she wss an author. Her Jupe culotte caused the sensa- ? tlon. The prevailing tint of the* gows was blue, in place of the ordinary, petti cost she wore loosely draped t routers that fell In f'tte over her. aaklec. ^ ^ X- d Over her "aikrt of bagV* was s ski* SUt down the sides but caughtj her* ul there hr loop* Her atoek.j lnga were silk. ? ' Mrs. Esterbrook said she could1 board a trolly car with freedom snd] 1HE SERVICES * AddMoas in lb e okrto , ?*? Otudlhiw. r_2 m/t all aerrteea. The .eermona of IUt. H. 0. Boblltt. both morning and H C. Boblltt. both morning and ore heard by 1 There will bo omen H Otoht-AHelc. Tho aubject of Mr. Boblltt will fhe "Caln'a Wife." Thoro wore eleven additions to tbe nwmUnhlp of the droreh on 8u4u and the rite of bsptUa waa admlnletered to font candidate at Waahlagton Par* at 1:10 o'clock. , AO o reeult of the meeting daring the paet two week a twenty-four per aona have nonaged thamaelreewlth the church. One of the featnrea of tho meet In* baa been tho alcglng cf Mr. Joae Phua Ottm anua'a .tudent of tho At '?*?. wmM on Bnaday ?M ?specially Appreciated. The sin*u* of th* qauMt* on Baodtr night ?u snjoyvd by the Ursa tourwlW All InTtted to ha prtHBt tonight. We an rcry dad to lorn thst at th* recent comntenHmint held at Blnghsm School. Mebane. N. C.. Mr. DftTld T. Tayloe. aon of Dr. D. T. Tayloe, of Washington. took a hi stand. I Mr. Tayloe's grade ln deportment and scholarship during the entire session waa klgh. He took a promi nent part In athletic oonteets of the school baseball and football teams, winning the prlsee ttren at tbe close of th* ssoslon la the contest tor th* 'hundred -yard dssfc." Mr. Tayloe belongs to tbe class of t?l> and tain th* Use t? graduate at the close of thit session It (Was ns pleasure to reccr4 thase arks of distinction won by one 01 I our Washington boys, and we, wish Mr. Taylo* continued progress sunn ? that he -prospects sr. May 31. 1911. Editor Nm: . .. v. I hope I may not be considered of ficious in calling attention to .the clt inna of Washington, and of Beaufort county, generally to the meeting of the North Carolina tJood Roads As sociation to be heULtfc Winston-Salem June 1S-14. The citizens of Beau fort county needs th^ instruction and Inspiration which would come from an attendance upon this meeting. If we could hare twenty-hze delegates from the county representing the dif ferent sections, the educational ef fect upon such delegates and through them upon their neighbors would serve to give an Impetus to the move ment for road constructl >n. Surely we need the forie of an in telligent progressive sentiment upon this subject among our people. Wlth the past two years thirty-five county associations have been 'ormed, but Beaufort county Is not among the nnmhar. ^ Within this mm p?M mui ?IM of good rOads have boon built, ?in* many thousands of dollara roted la hoada In different townehlpe ut eountlee In the ttate. but then hare kM4_aoac Im Beaufort county a substantial proportion of tfce nor* Important roads In Beaufort oouaty haw fair dralaage and food material 1 as dirt roads. and area u they could bo repnlrad and racooatruet?d with out adding aay( now material and snbeoqaently mawtalaed by the la telHcent uao of tha log dras they would ha lndofialtolr Improrod and aN ' Immenaely to tha con ran tan ca and proflt of our people. In moot aoattona of tha county tand tad clay In abundance aad of an appropriate variety aad within aa easy distance can ho found tor tho purpooa of coa etructlng aead-day road*. Thaao road a whan pro portly eoaatroctad aad malatnfnod make an tdaal highway far tha coastal plain aectton. V* shall never hare 'good roads a'atll an Intelligent aad pmreealTo public ?? and them. Wo will ho ?irao*-wUh tho aaaM miserable roads ?o lew* aa w* pursue the aatiqantad 4*4 dhlpehod methods .of malotaln lnrtho# at present In Togoe. Noth ing worth tU? having can be gotten without some sacrifice, and there is no more valuable Investment which can be made by any community than In providing tha means for contsruct ing and maintaining batter highway*. Every dollar expended (or good roada la not an expenditure, bnt the moat profitable Investment, yielding most handsome dividends. | Every intelligent citizen knows the above statements are true, and yet in face ofllght and knowledge we aro content to live from year to yesr un der the serious Incubus and handl> cap of bad- roads. Why dot every citlsen whq reads this Inwardly re solve to study this question to dis cuss it with hts neighbors, and to do his individual duty as a dl^iaen? Wh> cannot the Chamber of Commerce in Waahlngton, arrange to ^end ten del egates to Winston-flalem? Why can not a few public spirited men in each of the other towns and townships In 1 the county call a meeting and ar range to send from three to ten del egateaT I have attended one of these conventions, and I guarantee that "very delegates will retern to his home enlightened and en'hused upon the subject, and resolve to remove from Beaufort county tho unenviable distinction of longer being a laggard In road building. .4 great gam. ct baU U UPK| to takk place at the Phmlng Park tomorrow afternoon at lour o'clock, when. Washington will try conclua 'on. with the .twmg {Mm hailing from OMurlUa. The Una-ap for Waahlncton wlU b. aa follow. Chadwlck, c; Cowell Tajloc lb; Pacram ah; Bonner aa: Wallace T.. Walaloe B.. If; Carrow H. cf; Stalllnga, rf. , The prioa at admlaatoiprUI be ISc. Ladlaa free. An additlraal charge of 10c will be made far tie (rand' No doubt a three number of onr paoplo will wltnaaa thia'otcltlng and Intereatlug game of bait. On prldar the localt will croaa bath with the Plymouth taam. Attorney Genera, WUhariham! aaarna to be aerobatle enough to col-| lact faaa on both aldaa at a c?? ?! 11 Mil I NEW ?pi Mexicans Are Brothers States Prospective Head of Our Southern Neighbor Pledras Negra a. Mexico. June3. ? Through a collonade of irches under which vu assembled a chorine mau H?bw from |ta. United St*t ea today oaAhl? triumpnal journey to thelHexlcah capital. Tha blare of trumpets, the ihouta of "Viva Made ro" and continuous hand clapping from balconlea of ho u sea along tha way greeted tha former re Wei chief and hta party. Bouquets rained thick and faat on the Madero auto mobile and. throughout the proces sion 8enor Madero stood in hie ma chine bowing and amillng to the throne about him. | Senor Carransa. tha roveinor of tfco atate of Coabulla, Colonel Oa ri bald 1 and Lieut Col- Hayperes, who accompanied Senor Madero also were | ?nta resplendent in the morning aun became visible simultaneously as cheers rang through the air. Here the party paused and listened to ?Peaches by Senor Madero and Gov ernor Carransa.. 8enor Madero apoke of the freedom which characterised his entrance to Mexico and figurative ly referred to the general freedom whioh he said now prevailed in Mex When Senor Madero reached the municipal building he was escorted to a balcony where the only unto ward, Incident of the day occurred. Senor Madero wss being Introduc ed In h long and flowery speech by one of the town's yAnngest orators, Manuel Lopez, who for some unex plained reason took occasion to de nounce Benito Jnares a* an African ' robber who had separated church and | state. Senor Madero moved toward young Lopes, a dozen hands quick ly seised the young man and shored him through, the door. The crowd | applauded. Me waa immediately im prisoned. Senor Madero then spoke turned to a discussion of the princi ples which the revolution ha* foster iiTToil mrnrn f mm Edwvd Morgan ft Co. Poahfa ed For AUefed Disobedience of Customers Orders THREATEN PROSECUTION PttltJIT CHARGE MAY CAST LIGHT ON GAMBLING POOM. FIRM'S ACCUSER CHARGED ED THAT HIS OWN COTTON WAS BOLD TO HIM BY THE HEARS. New York. June 8. ? Edward Moyse fc Co., of No.-8S Beaver street, one of the most prominent cotton brok erage flrma in thia city waa expelled from the New York Cotton Exchange yesterday for the violation of a cua tomer'a order. Thia Is the first time In twenty-five years the Exchange haa taken auoh action. The charge againat the Moyaea waa made by M. H. Rotchlld, a member of the cotton pool run by Patten Haynes, Scales and Brown In 1910. Thia pool made, millions of dollars on the bull side of the market, ad vanced the price of cdtton to ridicu lous heights, caused sevoial mills to loae, and, as a consequence, was ta ken to task by the United States Gov ernment as a conspiracy in restraint of*trade. The apeciflc accusation against Moyse A Company waa that Rothchlld had ordered the firm to tuke certain cotton for- him and to s*>U it to no one but aplnners and exporters. This stipulation he made in order that the cotton might not be used by gamblers on the short aide of the market In opposition to Rothschild an*) hla as sociates. Subsequently Rothsch'ld * bought more cotton and to his dismay found that some of the bales delivered to htm were thoee which he had entrust ed to the 'care of Moyse ft Co. If that sort of thing waa to be permitted he and his friends would never be able to advance the price of cotton or to win in the pleasant game of "baiting tfc* bMfl" Accordingly charges were made that Moyse ft Co. had not played the game In strict consonance with the rules (or gambling as laid down by the New York Cotton Exchange. The Board of Qovernora of the Exchange, after an Investigation that lasted for many months, decided yesterday to expel Edward and Felix Moys^ who constitute the firm of Moyse ft Co. In addition the board suspended from membership in the exchange for one year Hugh P. McElroy, a member of the firm of Moyse ft Co. at ths time the alleged offense was commit ted, who retired, from It In the latter part of last year. The Moyses applied to the courts for an Injunction to restrain the Cot ton Exchange from taking *ny action against them, but ,the courts denied the application on the grounc that the exchange was empowered to gov ern Itself, and that lta members who had subscribed to those rulee, must abide by them. Friends of the firm said last night that It would begin criminal proceed ings against several men who they alleged were responsible for the ac lton of the Cotton Exch^ lge. "We protest absolute Innocence of Mr. Rothchlld's changes," said one member of the firm. "We never act ed In any capacity as brokers for the sale of his spot cotton. We were convicted solely on perjured testi mony and by Cotton Exchange poli tics. ' The next step in tho matter JUCpbably will be an indictment for perjury against two men and an In dictments on an extortion charge against one man." President Marsh of the exchange will read a statement on the floor of the exchange setting forth the full reaaons for the action of the man agers It Is expected that if the Moyses carry out their threat of criminal ae I tlon some sensational Inside history of the great cotton gambling poola nB The Allen MmM Www tl*. iltw ; f*do%*waUs. rt*? and O. M. Dudley, of Texhoma. Okla. drove to Hanaford, Tex.? to wed. but were intercepted to drive tc Ouymon. Okla., the neareat county aeot, but he followed. . A passing automobile was halted i by Dudley and the eloptera were tak en to Oymon. The father arrived too late to pre vent the wedding. II CHARIIHI6 SOCIAL FUNCTION Mt*. 8. R. Fowle KntfrtjUno Yoanger Set. One of the moat charming and thoroughly enjoyed aoclal functions of the summer season took place on last Thursday evening when Mrs. Samuel R. Fowle entertained the younger set at a garden party given in honor of Messrs. Charles Montcas tle and Zeb V. Walser of Lexington, N. C., who are the guests of her two sons. Messrs. Samuel R. Fowle, Jr., and James L. Fowle. Tho handsome residence on the corner of Main and Van Norden streets was brilliantly Illuminated and the front lawn light ed with Japanese lanterns and elec tric lights, and covered with happy young people such as drop teh hsnd itlful picture. A number of old fash ioned games were indulge! In by the yoong people such as drop teh- hand kerchief, etc., while others amused themselves by strolling about the beautiful lawn and chatting with their partners in the numerous nooks and coxy corners. Mrs. Fowle wan ably assisted in entertaining by her two d&ughtera, Misses Wlnnlfred and Ethel Fowle, while Mr. Robert P. Fowle, presided at the lemonade well and dispensed this refreshing drink to the guests with all the srscee of a toftstmaster. Later in the evening delicious refreshments were served, and only too ??on came the hour for departure Mrs. Fowle and the Misses Fowle proved charming hostesses and the evening wUl ba long remembered by all who were fortunate enough t o attend. About On* hundred and twenty five guests were present. KxOOMMUNICATIOX OP POBMBB APOOTLE JBO. W. TAYLOR AND DKPHmWG FORMER APOBTLE MATTHIAS F. COWLEY OF THK PRIESTLY FUNCTIONS ACTS THAT HAVE DONE MUCH TO CONVINCE OENTILEH THE CHURCH IS SINCERE. . Salt Lake city, June 3. ? The atti tude that has been taken by the Mor man church toward polygamy haa compelled obedience to iw0 contra dictory lays? the law of the land and what la retarded as "the law of the Lord." In an end ear or to recognise' the former It h%s resolutely declined to withdraw its recognition ol the lat ter, and to obey the 0ne without of fending agalnat he otehr I * about M big an undertaking aa the Saints hare ever aaeumed. Malntaln'ng a princi ple and refarlnlng from putting It Into practice la a good deal of a strain on human nature. For the authorities of the church the problem la far more complex than It la for the members. There are 460,000 of the latter, and the mlsbo havior of any one of them Is a mat ter for which t^e former atp called to account. No organisation In the world, per haps la aa rln?ly o raa eag.tr! y watch ed aa the authorities of the Mormon church, personified In the Ft rat Presidency. Thar* la political enmi ty *nd irttgVsss opposition; there sre s doses diffeernt agencies hope fully wstehlng for misdeeds. Many as the charges brought sgslnat the Mormon church hsve bee a, the real wonder la that tshy have been so few. The ez-communication of formsr Apostle John W. Taylor ind the do prlvlng of former Apostle Matthlaa F. Cowley of his priestly functlona have done more Is ten days to make peo ple believe that the Mormon church haa actually turned from the prao of polygamy than twenty-one years of asssrtion from ths pulpit. Nobody In Utah mtsondsrstanda the nature of the "Insubordination" charged agalnat Taylor and Cowley. They have been punlahed for in both the plrnciple and the practice of polyg smy. Not la a generation haa auch action been taken by the church agalnat men of the promlnenoe of these two. Moeee Thatcher, an apostle of ths church was cast out fifteen years ago. but ho sufferod for his pclitlcal ac tivity at a time when fhe church could not wet! afford thai Taylor and Cowley has aqua rely raised the tsaue of whether the Church could even tacitly lhdorse their attitude on a question that had literally the world; that had brought unprecedented action by enacting laws specifically an article of religious had been made the gain for the admlaalon atate, afi'd that la In tlon to one of the tures of modern number of wives i one