AiD.\Y \F fER.VOON, JUNE 23, ltll
IN EASTERN N
CAROLINA
The MmH, to the new admlralt>
arch, the outlet Into Trafalgar square
add Whitehall, has been flanked by
great taanda for official! and distin
guished guests, which shut oat the
bafcut? of 8b James park and tha
gardens of the rea ldencee opposite,
but behind theeo stsnds on the one
side. Clarence house, tha real de nee
of the Duke of Connaught, St. Jamee
palace. Marlborough houaa, and the
houses forming a backing of brilliant1
colors.
Proa the admiralty arch Co tha ab
ba? the Westminster .council
took charge of the work and>rlth the
?Ua tance of a commlttay arti?t.,
hare carried out a iclir me worthy Of
that mat thoroughfare aad la har
mony with the magalOcaat architec
ture C tha public. Bnlldlaga and
are larartably hroaght oat on 'any
Imbllc cccaalon to Ixudon, and Inn
adopted a plah unique whr aa Lod
ca plata carry tha aklalda of tha klaca
aad queeaa of Eagland from William
tha Conqueror to Oaorce V.. Tha
garland., connecting than ara oom
pooad of oak and laa*el. leaven, with
bunchee of raoaa of Tor k aad Uucaa;
tar.
Tha Bchame haa haaa f urthar *lab
oratad by aome of tha colon laa ereot
Isc archaa la tha'Center of tha road
way. That of tha mrtaea of Onta
rio conalata of two pyloaa carrying
hnaa flguree, amblamatlc of tha com
merce of tha praTlnea. One thowa a
farmer ah earing a abaap, tha other a
figure of proeperity arith a cornuco
pia. Four Corinthian column, bear
tha artaa of Ontario oa aa ornament
Kiel, Germany, Jane 18.-? The
American warahlpa, second dlvlalou
of the Atlantic fleet' ArrtYed here ear
ly thla morning and are now moor
ed In the inner harbor before the
t*#* vurrounded hy the array of war
ahlpa and yaofcts gathered tor the
Bmperor'a flrgltt annual naval feeti
val.
Practically the entire German na
vy Including a (nil divialon of the
new dreadnaughts. are aaeemhled the
only sbeenteee befog the ernlaer von
Der Tann. which la at 6 pithead for
the coronation and the obsolete re
aerre division at WUhelmaharen. Ad
mtral Von Ybrpits, admiral of the
fleet, minister and creator of the new t
j German . nary, read an Imposing Hat'
of admiral commander*. - j ;
The' Americana were met ?t ??? by
a dispatch boat carrying
Commander P. A. Traut, American
naval attache at Jfertin; Paul H, X
OlUHEITISIKffiV
Charlotte, June ? ? The commit
tee on election. .priing . jucprln on
the North Carolina Medical Society
jeetercUr morning and submitted Ite
resort. ; . n?< V {
The eofi.tr rWwd the Report and
formally elected officer. u fololwa
President, A. a. Kent of Lenoir.
Flret Vice Praeldent, Dr. ). P.
Munroe, ot Charlotte.
Second Vlw Prealdent, Dr. w. P.
Horton or North WUkeeboro.
Third Vice Preeldent, Dr. i. P.
Murphy, of Wilmington.
S?an?t. Dr. R. N. Duff.y, of New
Orator, Dr. John U. Tucker, of
Charlotte.
Leader of Debate, Dr.' M- E. Street,
of* Olendale.
The committees were named as fol
lows, the first named In. each commit
tee being the chairman: Legislative
and Public Policy Committee, Drs.
R. H. Lewis, of Raleigh; G. O. Thom
as, of Wilmington and L. B. McBrsyer
of Asherllle. Scientific work, Drs. L.
B. Newell, of Charlotte; J. J. Philips,
of Tsrboro; J. 8. Harlan of Elm City.
Finance, Drs. H. D. Stewart, of
Monroe; H. M. S. Cason of Edenton;
C. 0. Abernathy of Raleigh.
Ohituartea, Drs. ?. W. Knox, of
Raleigh; JB. O. Moore, of Elm City,
M; t nm irtoh??Ae: '/
Deleaatee to the South Carolina
Medical AMOclatlon, Dra. U D. Whar
ton, of Smlthfleld; Albert Anderaon,
ot Raleigh, and J. U. Monroe n*. Mon
roe.
Delegates to the Vtrglna Medical
Sadety, Drs. J. W. Long of Oreens
boro; M. Bolton of Rich Square, and
M Register of Ttllery.
The honse of delegates decided by
an overwhelming majority to hold
the next anhusl convention at Hen
derson vllle. The committee on elec
tions had selected Morehsad City
for the next convention, and had
named a committee oa arrangements'
fi ma that and other Eastern CatoUna
cities. TUe -society rejected Morehead
City and selected Henderaoi^yllle and
it was then necessary to ehaage the
pe&ohntf ' Af the committee oa Ar
rangements. The new committee on
srtaegemeata srtl| he announced la
morning. Secretary D. A. Staunton,
of High Point, submitted his report,
*felch ahows that the society through
oot the state is In a moot sstisfactory
snd gratifying condition. Reports
were received also from the council
lors of each of the ten districts in
Following the reaction of these
reports the society heard with s fine
degree of interest and sble paper by
Dr. Thomas M. Jordan, of Rs^elgh,
on "The Realtlon of\ the Doctor to
Public Health as Regsrds Tuberculos
is." Another paper which was pro
fusely fllustrsted snd Intently In
teresting to the profession was by
Dr. Samuel C. Grant, of New York,
the subject being "Intestinal^ Tuber
culosls."
In the department of surgery tl\e
department of surgery held o meet
ing In the civil court room following
the general meeting and heard a
number of Interacting papers. Just
before adjournment ot the morning
?e.lon of. the convention, which was]
of tfce mi
son to being ublUM liter hr*rtsc
Batch well, colored of this eKy. -Satsh
-.11 bu two acres in cotton ott R?
?" ??? ?n?r UaUs tUt hi. croc
will average at least t?? and a half
Iteet in h.ickt now. > ' ?: wr
J . j '
Dr. Thomas, and Dr. Anderson was.
'elected to BUcceed; himself.- ..'j.
Dr. Thomaa *u chairman ot th.
board and a a.w cMmu will have
to be elected from the board as It la
now constituted to *e)d conference
Wycllffs Rom, Ph. D.. of Waahlng
ton. admlntatratlr. Mor.tary or tb.
Rockefeller hookworm commission
arrived ta the city yeeterdsy morning
(or the purpose of holding a confer
ence with Dr. Stllss. rfr?H and oth
er North CayU^a physicians who are
lnt?reat?d In the eradication ot the
hookworm. This caiayalgn 1. mak
ing most sxcellant progress la North
Carolina, as la other Southern states,
and the conference* 'promises to
of an unusual datres of Interest.
PUBLIC
FOR THE (Ml
THERE "WILL BE A MEETING OF |
ASSOCIATION TONIGHT
The Book Committee of the Public
Library Association will meet tonight
at 8; SO o'clock at the home of Mrs.
8. C. Bracaw ::'r
This meeting is -for the purpose of
making the final arangements for
the opening of the Public Library at
an early date. All those who have
copies of standard works to donate
will please notify the librarian, Mrs.
A. L. Betts at once.
Following the suggestion of the
BookCommtttee, published some
days fslBCfe, several have expressed a
desire to contribute.
Mrs. MacRae of Maxton. nee Julia
Wlswall of '^fcts city has generously
donated a nice set of Dickens works,
which will b? quite a valuable addi
tion to the library.
ill -m
FORJCRItGOKE
WILL CAMP AT OCR.' < ifci; IX>R
Tomorrow afternoon q t^ a num
ber of }oungv ladles and gentlemeu
will leave on the schooner Relief for
Ocracoke to spent several weeks. The
party will be chaperoned by Mrs. D.
M. Carter and all going expect a most
pleasant outing. They will occupy
the cottage of Mr. Hugh Paul. The
following will compose the party:
Mrs. D. M Carter. Miss Etta Cordon
Carter. Master Rnfus Carter. Misses
Mary and Iss belle Csrter, Edna Hur
lock of Maryland; Bessie Taylor,
Beoufort. N. C.. Mildred Darts, Wil
son. N. C.; Adeline aad Elisabeth
Mayo; Bessie Odnoly, Olive Burbank;
M Griffin, Rocky Mount. Messrs
?ael Williams, David M. Csrter.
Jr., Henry Moore, William Rumley,
Dr. Warfleld ot Philadrfphla; Mr.
Royster of Raleigh.
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by WILLIAM C- FREEMAN
THE ORE AT HOLD THAT ADVER
TISING HAS ON THE PUBLI* Is 111
ostreted by the preparations that are
being taade for ths great NATIONAL
[ CONVENTION OF THE A8SOIATED
ADVERTISING CLUBS of America,
which 1s to be held IN BOSTON, th?
first tour days of ASgust next.
These sdrertlitng cluba ars com
posed ot ansa who are INTENSELY
INTERESTED Is the profession ?
Who realise what A GREAT FORCE
ADVERTISING IS In the business
world? who are WILLING TO GIVE
UP VACATIONS AND TO SPEND
THEIR OWN MONEY to meet and
seriously discuss every phase at (be
advertising business, IN ORDER
THAT ALL MAT LEARN SOME
THING MORE sbout the busineaa
T1JAN THEY NOW KNOW.
It Is NOT a pleasure Jannt by any
line? IT IS A VERY SERIOUS
Bl STNBSS that the advertising me*
bare In hand. Ot couAe. there will
pleaaure thrown In. because
islWs for a |
wish to have i
ism oil
IF REMIT
WHS ENJOYED
Annual Reunion of tht Org;
of tke Dmcbm at Wrights
vHfc Profitable
TK IMS HTEBESTIICl
CLERGY DIOCESE OP EAST CARO
LINA DERIVING MUCH BENEFIT
FROM THK INTERCHANGING
OF IDEAS AND EXPERIENCES.
SECOND SESSION
Wilmington, N. C., June 12. ?
Meeting In Wrlghtsvllle Chapel at the
bemch, the clergy or the diocese of
East Carolina, attending the annual
Bishop's Retreat, conducted yearly
by Rt. Rev. Robt. Strange, Bishop of
the Diocese, yesterday held the aie
ond day's session of this year's gath
ering.
The* day was opened by an early
morning service at 7:45, with the
singing of hymns, a responsive read
ing and a few moments of silent pray
er. This was followed by a short au
dible prayer by every member pres
ent. Bishop Strange' then gave
most excellent address on the spirit
of>he minister towards his work. The
clergymen gsve their leader the clos
est attention and derived much in-i
spl ration from his remarks.
At 10 o'clock the formel session of
the day was opened with a contlnu
tion of the devotions Istudy of the
Se~mon on th?" Mount. This Is to be
a dally feature during the session
and is proving most interesting and
instructive to the assembled clergy.
The deeper significance of the Mr
ter's words on this occasion r?rnlsh
a subject for close study and :esearch
that 1* aJtrioat inexhaustible and the i
members dally discover newer and
inofe vital truths In its teachings.
* The next hour- was devoted to a se
ries of papers end a general discus
sion and Interchange of ideas on the
8dhd \y school. The work of the su
perintendent and the business end of
the 8 aday school were touchd upon
and t*e exchange of suggestions
touching on these festures was found
to be of great practical value.
A recess was taken for the next
half hour and when the Retreat con
vened for the afternoon session at
2 p. m. a discussion of the work of
the minister in its personal aspect
was taken up. Rev. Thomas P. Noe
led In a most masterful manner.
FIRMER CITIZEN
MAKING 90001
MR. GEORGE W. WRIGHT DOtNGj
WELL IN ADOPTED HOME I
The Chrlsfleld Times Historical. |
and Industrial edition of June 17, is J
on our table ? being the twentieth an- 1
niveraary of that bright and newsy
Journal, long a factor in the enter
prising town of Chrisflsld, Md., The
anniversary edition is very credita
ble not only to the newspsper but
to the town. In looking' over the
wrlteups of the different firms we
notice that of Tull, Wright A Com- |
pany, dealers in oysters, fish, crabs, I
and terrapins. The Junior member
of this firm Is Mr. George W. Wright
s son of Mr. M. J. Wright of this city.
The firm of Tull* Wright A Co.. hare
only been In business in Chrlsfield
for one feason, States tbe Times, but
they already stand among the lead
ling sea food packers and shippsra.
| The paper well says the firm baa ev
ery right to feel proud for they have
Swon their enviable ptace In 'eh busi
ness world by clean-cut methods,
strict attention to business and fair
and square dealings. The firm Is
one of the largest planters of oys
ters la Maryland. Their btvalvea are
considered by eplcurea the flaeet
the world. The Tla? In speaking
of Mr. Wright, as an old Washington
boy says: "Mr. Wright It a native
of Washlagtoo, N. C., and came to
this city from Baltimore, where
had Ut*4 (or tk* put am* raanl
tor. taking up Ma l?
COURT LIGHTS
THE flISE TO
GIANT COMBINE
The Court Declares the Powder
Trust la ? Combination
in Restraint
THECQflPORATIQIS ARE IRVOLVEO
ENJOINED FROM CONTINUING ?
HELD TO BE A COMBINATION
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE AND
COURT DECLARES IT SHALL RE
DISSOLVED.
Wilmington, Del.. June 21. ? The
United State* Circuit court (or the
district of Delaware today handed
down a decision declaring that the
alleged powder trust, which U domi
nated by the E. I. Du Post De Nem
ours Company, Is a confblnatlon In
restraint of interstate commerce In
powder and other explosives^ In vio
lation of section one of tho Sherman
sntl-trust law; that It attempted to
monopolise and has monopolise'! a
part of such commerce in violation of
?ectlon two of the aame law, and de
creeing that the combination shall
t>e enjoined from continuing this vio
lation and that-lt%shall be dissolved.
The action against the powder trust
was begun by the government In 1907
tnd was directed against 4 3 corpor
ate and indlvldt^al defendants. The
?ult as to 15 of the defendants was
dismissed because some of the con
cerns are out of existence or It was
not shown that they were parties to
the combination.
The court, in an interlocutory de
cree, fixed October 16 as the date to
bear both sides in the action as to
the nature of the Injunction to be
granted and consider a "plan for dis
solving said combination, which shall
be submitted by the petitioner and
tfce'defendant or any of them, to the
end that thtreourt may ascertain and
determine upon a plan or method for
such dissolution which will not de
prive the defendants of the opportun
ity to recreate out of the elements
now composing said combination a
new condition which shall be hon
estly In harmonw with and not re
pugnant to the law."
This follows to some extent the;
decrees Issued by the United States
8upreme court In the Standard Oil
and Tobacco cases
There ere 11 corporate and 15 Indi
vidual defendants declsred to be In
the Illegal combination. A majority
of the individual defendants are mem
hers of the DuPont family and all of
whom except Edmond O. Buckner,
are each directors of the DuPont com
pany, organised In 190S, or of one
of them. Thomas Coleman DuPont
is alse president of both of them.
Buckner Is an active director df the
International bmokelees powder and
Chemical company.
1 The Only member of the Du Pont
family mentioned In the suit, who Is
not Included among those found to
tf? violating the la?, la Henry A. Du
Pont, one of ?he United States sena
tors from Delaware. In his case the
court found that in Juno 1906, a
year before the suit was begun "he
resigned all his official positions la
the defendant cornoratlons end that
since that time he has had neither
eral nor nominal connection v.1th the
management of of^ the defend
ant corporations."
man who Is coming to the front and
making our city * still greater dis
tributing point for the delicious pro
ducts of the Chesapeake."
To hear auch praise for one of our
former townsman In his adopted
home will no doubt be gratifying to
all our readers. We are glad to know
that Mr. Wright Is forging ahead and
we wish for him. every success. H's
many friends in Washington will he
glsd to hear of his proeperlty.
Mafclag' Improvements
The firm of 8. R. Powle * Sen ere
having their large warehouse to the
rear of their store raised en^ other
wise Improved. Sir. T. J. Harding
haa the It Will he quite an
lmproVemsat -'-.^V $?? ' y jfe & oj
IK TRUSTEES
OF SCHOOL
HEKlMl
Visiting Towns Offering Sites
for Location of Feeble Mind
ed Institution
IEI It RECIPTIDH GOHMnTEE
? AUTOMOBILES TV
?kth?
'? T?0 FARMH
woutv orrwu
FOB ?K SCHOOL.
The HMInr. of the'boTH^flff
?' th* ?""*>' '<"? th. Feeble
" "* ,or Wh0? "tabUs*.
i Mont w&s pumH kv (l ,
Aioemhh * MM
AM.?Wr, now .wsed ln rltIt
lag the different town, m Nortll ^
ollna offering alts for the location of
Propowd ItaUtutlon Ttl0 m,m_
of the board arrived iB thla
city thl. morning on the Norfolk
Southern train from Klnston. N c
"her. they paid . rial, on rMterd.y'
The member, of th. board to arrive
here wer Dr.A A. Kent of u,olr.
r J . McBrl7er of Asheville, Mr.
R. E. Austin of Albemarle. Mr Mark
Majette of Columbia. Senator 0 B
Raggett of IJlllngton , Mr. w. a'
Thompson of Aurora, and Dr. Ira M
Hardy of thl. ilty,
Hr. J. Y. Joyner. state .uperin
tendent of Public Inmructlon. and
one of the member, of the board, was
absent. The gentlemen were met at
the ataUon by Mayor Collin H
Harding, representing the city .Mer
men; Mr. Fred Von Eberateln of the
county board of commlaeloner., Mr.
Thad Hodge, of the county board of
education ; Captain George T.
of the Chamber of Commerce; Mr
?George Hackney. Mr. Floyd Berry
Captain David Hill, repreaentlng the
cltisena committee of the city, imme
dlately on their arrival and after
greeting, had been exchanged and
the vial tor. Introduced they wera ^
ken In the automobile, of Capt. o. T.
Loach. Capt. David Hill. Mr. J, f.
Berry and Mis. Mary Tankard to
Chocowlnlty where the alts. Beau
fort county will Offer for the aehool
are located. ? . |
Waahlngton offer, two sltee to the
hoard, the Wolfenden farm contain
ing about all hundred acree and sit
uated about two mile, from the city
and aUo the Archhell property hav
j'ng nine hundred and flfty acre, la
the tract located between two aad
a half and three Biles from here.
Both of theee tract, are located
In Choocwlnlty and are very desira
ble ln every way for auch an Insti
tution. We feel aure no other town
or countyhaa more de.lr.ble site,
to offer.
The board met in Klniton ye. tar .
da, that town being the Ural .top on
their tour. Klneton offered four prop
oeltlona ranging In value from flrteen
to twenty thousand dollar, each. The
gentlemen enjoyed their vlalt to that
town Immosoly and wer* favorably
lmpreued* with the offer..
After going over the location, the
party returned thla afternoon to the
City by gu boats. Thu. they were
given en opportunity to aee locatlona
of the property both by water and
land.
On arriving here on the return trip
all the member, of the byard and eev
eral Invited guesta dined with Dr.
and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy at their home
corner of Water and Bonner itreeta.
The gentlemen composing the
board left this afternoon on the Nor
folk Southern train for Raleigh and
from there will go to Ulllngton to
morrow.
Waahlngton waa glad to welcome
the tnembere of the board to Its bor
ders and every eUlsen trust, their
etay, ahort though U was, waa pleas
ant as well aa profitable. All the
member, were much pleased with onr
?action aad spoke la the highest
teraa of oar people :.
| Then ? *' Mat
log of the ?. A. ohareh choir thla ev
ening at th*xhurch and all the aem
bere we urged to he present.
luni
'lat*.