-'WBWS
[5QBEQESI
MSB OF NORTH CAROLINA NA
TIONAL GUARD AS UBUTBX
ANT SCRGBON. \
Dr. A. K- Tmyloe who bu lut re
turned from Florid* where' he wee
called on ptotMloaal bulnm.iu
Interviewed jredterdmy 1>T a Dal|y
Mm ao, regarding his neat trip
to the Mexican border. whore he t
,?r, tto War iwrnowt for J5T
purposM of obMrratloa ftnd ln?truc-|
do*. * '
Dr. Taylie Is Lladtaatot Surgeon
mad Mna to the Second detachment
Hospital Medical carve of the Nation
al Ouard and while oa the MexMaaj
border waa with yield Hoapltal No.|
It baited State* arinr
Or. Tayloe waa aaked what 'toj
thought of the coadltlonm la Mexico.
C Well that la a pretty hard qeeettom
to answer.. Bat (Tom what I hare
eeea and tram the lafonnatloa gath
ered from pretty reliable eourtee, I
dero, Jr.. which are Juat beginning,
are the troublee of the Now Mexico.
Not thjt Madero la M inseparably In
terwoven with the aow regime %jt to
matter very much la (to long ma.
wh^hcr be peraonallr stands or fall",
but because Madero or trhoerer suc
ceeda him mar bo taken aa a eort of
barometer of popular rata In the re
imbltc ? upon whooe fata aad r
-? win ho regleterod every r
u
?dag. The Meant
ery ef plota to i
hy IteaH may not" ?appear of
the utmatlon at large la Mealpo. it
? aagi that the paaoe which appears
oa the enafsri la daoavtlro aad that
underneath all la a terarat that Bay
break *et at may time aad place aad
wrack Ita uncertainties oa wtoteVtr
peraonmllty that happeaa to to lb the
foregrouad. The ooly tlln*. la other
word., tb? tb. ooaayy Ugf .wo.; la
the rerolutloa. waa the right to fiyo
ly oxpreem luelf. The powry baa
ma approxlaaato population of atoat
ftfteea mllUona. of ttoaa twelve mll
lloa. are lllltaraU aad mbeolutely
unschooled In the DrsoUcal * ohee# of
Meeoyaeij U'TU "V',1*? 1 0 ? -wmt
aelf-goveramentA Theeo twelve all
ltona mro golag to axhIMt the teadea
07. agmla pad again, to take the bit
Into their teeth aad upeet the moot
caret*) plaaa laid for brlagtag order
oat af chaoe. "?'&
What Mexico woeda BOM at (Ua
aolte Stroma reeoarcef ul Waa, able
to become the Intarmedlayy fretweto
the aataaght aad rmiderleee aa*w
aa? the Mice of the old regime that
atood at least (or a Bomb lance of law
aad order, a man of Uat character
baa not yet akowa hlmaelf. uatU be
dooe. turmoil, more or loom anppreeo
od aad keen disappointment among
the more sincere of tb* reformers,
la gotag to to the order of the day.
The experiment working out aow
la Mexico la Tory much like that now
working out la Chlaa. mare that Mex
ico ham the advantage of being trery'
much eloper la touoh with tboee vamt
mgenclem that civilisation puts at thm
dlapoemi of bulldera of aattoaa.
"Where woro you located moat of
the time during rour stay"T Dr. Tay
Hla reply waa: At the Maaeurrs
Division adjoining Fort Sam Hou?o?l
Juat on tto Outaklrtm of the city of
* i of ay time
SSSSSsrr".
i milts of rtmnlnf water and n?ces?l
Jtlkt thlrtj-one bridges, eighteen of
Ma ui thirteen of mo*. The city
has ? population of about OB* hun
[ dr.d thousand : oorere tblrty-elx
square mllee sad baa four buadred
and forty -three mllaa of etreets. of
tkta seventy-Ore ar* maoadamlxad
aad fourteen mllee are wall pared
?Atk aaphalt, .brick, a to 3a* Antonio
!? rich la historic lor? and suppoae
iwnr readers ara familiar with tha
early klatory of that city? the Alamo
in partl'ttlar. which la aptly called
"the c le of Texaa Liberty," and
which japtlsed wHh tke Mood of
thoee j gloriously" fell In tta de
fines Wereh ?, list. x"~
Saa Antonio baa been called the
"City of Parke" aad eke well ||ivM
the name, for there are no leae t^aa
nine decrees In aanuaer. The cold,
spells are of short duration, belwt
the tall end of the Ulsaard. and the
Maimer heat la tempered by the do*
llahtful cool toll breetee, Inrltor
aUng and refreehlat- This la al
moat a laad of perpdviat summer.
Whs* Byron wrote "Seek Rom la
December. Ice 1? Juan," he did not
know Texas nor contemplate dlecor
erles. tor In T?*as roaee bloom all
year round, and Ban Antonio manu
facturer all the Ice needed by her
cl It sens. The city Is moat beauti
fully kept, the Idea "be unitary f?d
ks aane" preralU. Possibly In nsr
sh"4ofTnca^nt llth^ There
from Thomaavllle that vaccination
agalntt typhoid fsv.r la being trim
there I*, ^tu It. Hr? tat In South
Georgia la incorrect, It 1* stated tar
local physicians, who have glvea the
typho- bacteria a general teetlng and
aad. that It worka wall la erary fane.
That thU vaccination haa paaeed
tha experimental itace and la ?j#re
ventlve for tha dlaaaaa la tha report
of Dr. Bamoal T. Nlcholaon, Jr . real
dent physician at fee Telfair Bogpltal
Ba ttr* the general practice ofeao
clnatlng the soldlera In tha EagUah
and American armlea la proof that
| the' verm ot typhoid can lie defeated
before taking . lodgment In the hu
man xyatem. "ii ' V*
RacenUy Dr. Ntcholaon vaccinat
ed number ot aoreaa aad other*
connected Ttth tha Telfair KoeplUI.
. Tha raault haa been that nt a alngle
| obk tacslnatad Sii contracted the
I fever. Tha vaccination* ware made
' recently and the reaulta have been
[county It la etated that aevafal faml
: Ilea are suffering with typhoid. Tbe
county phyaldait haa undertaken t^a
i experiment of vaccinating every
j member ef thoae families who iave
| not takea tha fever la hopaa that
CthBT will dot contract It. Tbe teat
[la being made for tha flrrt tMfc."*
K5KI nt
A daaa ot orphana from the Odd
FaOowa Orphan HOmo at Ooldabore.
N. C.. la aow making a tour ot North
Carolina giving entertainments in
tha different towS TW <3aas will
ba la vrishlhgtoj on the evening of
Jaly t. Tha plaaa at tha antertaln
meat aad the prlcaa to prevail vrtll
dolagaglt
work (2 tbe state la taking care of
t|Atr orphans aad It behoove* all
our cltlsens to give the class a larse
presence on the occasion of their vls
Mr. Frank M. Wilkinson, rural
free delivery carrier for route No. 1,
this county, is now taking his annu
al vacation allowed ttr the United
States poet office department to all
Its employes. fpr. Wilkinson nine
yean ago laet April csrrledthe first
route out from Washington and has
been actively engaged in tbe service
of tbe government ever since.
Large numbers of Irish potatoes
are now being shipped to northern
aad western markets from this .sec
tion via tbe Attaatlc Coast Llae and
the Norfolk Southern. Around the
turok wharf things are more than
lively all darlag the day. This Is
oae of tbe largeet trucking places
Itatlon rooms an otU onftd. in
addition to the** the'tfwn of Qraen
TiUa haa come to OtJ mieno ?f the
achool In taking a lalfee ratbtr to
room and board. Between seventy
and ou hundred are. Quartered over
IB the town. Thla opening of the
bona* of the town to the etudenta
U greatly appreciate} by the presi
dent of the Instituting. But for thla,
a' a till larger numbed woalil ha de
nied the opportunity of being pres
ent. About one hundred aad eeven
ty. evea with thla extra accommoda
tion. have been notWad they could
s? be taken, what a pity that thaaa
people who are seeking opportunltlea
for Improvement can not get them.
We believe the 8tate will aoon make
adequate accommodatkma here for
all who wish to cone. Tkoee hare
aow w|io are board)** la towp, are
doing eo with at least afty per cent
UseraaaaMn coat. ?
The enrollment (file weak haa
taacfced between twb h undred -aad
axzssxzrzsz
ae beet they den. Never in the hte>
tory of the school ha e -here been
preeent eo many ai ire i re now.
The Work being done u. thla sum
mer term to itch aa to xueet the de
mand of erary teacher who comes.
All the. aubjecta required in. the pub
lic aqhoola of the atate are befag
taught, and la addition, couraee are
being given In primary methoda,
Pedagogy, Latin, Algebra, Rhetoric,
Drawing, School Management and
Public 8chool Music. livery teachar
la requited to' take a certain amount
of work ttad fto attend regularly ev
ery recitation; In fact, all the regu
latlona which are enforced during
the other teroy of the achool are en
forced ln thla term. AU Instruction!
in every courae la given to meet the
needa of the teacher, both aa to con
teat matter and method, aad la made
eo practical that they may uae what
they get ft their tae pec tire achool*
In addition to the regular work of
the aeeelon, a courte of lecturee are
had. Theee are glren on each Hon
da/night. They are eo arranged
that th% regular work of the aeqdent
body ahall not be lnterferred with.
Monday being the wc?kly holiday ln
atead of Saturday, the work for
Tueeday can be prepared and leare
the evening of Iftnday available for
attending a lecture.
/The achool conaumed only one day
in getting organised, being in fyll
Vbrklng order with regular ^ched
ulea on the eeeoad day. The pefeon
nel of the student body la very line,
probably fifty per cent better tahn
laat year, and the earneet, conaocrat
ed way In which they are doing their
work Is an lnapl ration not only to
thoee who teach them, but to each
student teacher. All type* of achools
TBOOSUBS OF SKCIHIIS
f Washington, June 21. ? President
Tift today sent the following cable
gram to King George:
"On this auspicious occasion I take
sincere pleasure In extending to your
majepty cordial fellclUUona In the
name of tbe people of tbe United
Statee and 1^- my own, and expreee
Ing tbe cberlsbed bope tint under
your guiding Influence tbe British
dominion ma y flourish and prosper. I
assure your majeety of my best wish
es for your personal welfare and that
of your majesty's family and for the
continuance of tbe friendly relations
existing between Great Britain and
the United Statee." *
With Ambassador Bryce and tbe
entire Brltleh embassy staff attend
ing, prayer and thankaglvlng servi
ces were held today at St. John's
Eplsoopal church.
London, Juno St. ? King George
V., eighth of the House of Hanover,
was today consecrated to the ssrvlce
of ths British empire, and 1 nturn
received the public homage of his
world" wide -subjects.
With bis consort. Queen Msry._h!s
majesty was crowned In tbe Abbey of
Westminster with all the wealth of
religious rites and royal ceremonials
prescribed by historic custom.
The picture within the gray-waJl
ed fabric waa one of the medieval
splendor. The coronation services,
,*??? thoi,
banded down from tbe earlier centu
ries snd Jhe actors In ths principal
and secondary roles of today's groat
functi n were garbed In reproduc
tive of the multi-colored, gold em
broidered trappins worn by their en
coders In bygone generations. The
latter made up a wonderful effective
setting around the central'flguree.
Outside the usually dull streets
had been transformed Into a mass of
.coloV. The King and Queen's prog
ress to tbe and the return to I
^Buckingham Palace was one unbrok
en ovation. ? >
Tbe route was hedged with a vast
polyglot host with a background of
barvely decorated viewing etands and
windows and roots, all of whloh werrf|
crammed to their capacity.
Hundreds of thousands of specta
tors shouted themselves hoarse at cen
tral points like the Mall and the en
trance to the admiralty archway,
whei*e the government atands held a
score of thousands. The Trafalgar
Square waa so densely packed with
humanity that It would not have been
difficult to traverse tbe square walk
ing on the heads of tbe people.
Parliament Square, Clubland and
Constitution Hill held their countless
thousands. .
Tbe tumult of thunderous wel
come was almost deafening %s the
King and Queen payed on the out
ward and homewM> Journeys, pre
coded in tbe first Instance and fol
lowed on tbe return by a stately, su
perb cavalcade of eminent princes,
many themsetvee heirs to thrones;
stateamen, diplomats, courtiers, sol
diers, sailors and men of all hues,
races and creeds from the four quar
ters of the earth.
The greater ceremonial passed off
uamarred by untoward incident.
When dawn Jsroke tbe ekies were
heavy and abowers fell during the
progress of tbe processions of tbe roy
al guests and tbe Junio^ members of
the royal family to the abbey; but
aa the King and Queen left Bucking
ham palaee to be crowned, tbe h ear
ask smiled and s ffood of sunanme
brightened the qplendld pageant.
It was a pitfud day tor ths. Brittoh
empire, but of all Its m 1111 one the
one who perhaps bad tbe ssbet rea
son be proud waa denied by court
Etiquette, the Joy of witness the
triumphal mat At Saadrlachani
Palace. wob fortr-ali reara uo this
m??U. n? Brtttl. * KIM. tn^M
tin newe that Wmm taken ku
place la the IMS lla. of British mom
artbs
RECORDERS COURT
Th*r* wera seversi cases patted op
In the Recorder*! court yeeterday.
'J. H. Roae was charged with being
drunk, flu Judgment was suspend-:
ed on the payment of coat.
James Peyton, colored, waa indict
ed (or refusing to pay hack hire. The
Judgment of the court was that he
pay the amount due the hackman and
also the coat of the case.
Alexander Barten. colored, was
sp for being drunk and disorderly.
Fined $3.00 and coat. I
CITY CHURCHES'
FOR SUNDAY
St. Pater's Church.
,,f Rev. Nathaniel Harding, rector.
Morning prayer, with sermon at 11
o'clock. Sunday school meats at 6
o'clock, E. K. Willis, Jr., superinten
dent. Bible claaa meets at 4 o'clock,
H. 8. Ward, teacher Evening Song
at ? o'clock. All cordially Invited to
be present.
Payne Memorial Church, Nicholson
villa.
Rev. H. r. Morton, pastor. There
will be services In this church Bun
day morning and evening at usual
hours, preaching by the pastor. All
strangers and visitors cordially wel
comed.
' Christian Church
Rer. Robt V. Hope, pastor. Christ
ian Endeavor Society meets at 10
o'clock! Preaching at *U a. m. and
8 P. m. by the psstor. Bible school
at 4 o'clock, A. P. Ourganus, super
intendent. Prayermeetlng Wednes
day evening. Good music at all ser
vices and all welcome.
First Baptist Church
Rev. J. A. 8ulllvan, pastor. Sun
day school. 9:45 a. m., Mr. 8. P. Wil
lis, superintendent. Morning wor
ship lla- m., subject "Temptation."
Evening worship, 8 p. m. Sermon
subject: "Many Oaten to the City of
Ood." Sunbeams *in meet Monday at
i p. m: Prayermeetlng "Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Thw public la
welcome to all ?servlcea. ? . *,
First Methodist Church
Rev. R. H. Broom, pastor. Nlne
forty-flve a. m., 8unday school. E. R.
Mlxon, superintendent, H. C. Carter,
Jr., ssslstant superintendent. All the
members of the Baraca class are
kindly reqtTBBtBd to be present. Thla
Is Important.
t Eleven a. m., preaching ? subject,
"The True Aristocracy." Eight p ,m..
preaching ? subject, "Acquaintance
with God." Wednesday at 8 o'clock,
prayermeetlng at which time the stu
dles in James will be continued. To
members, visitors and strangers, see
request from the Book: "O come, let
us worship and bow dowh; let us
kneel before the Lord our Maker."
Pea. 96:6
First Baptist Sunday School
Instead of the regular quarterly
review of the lessons at the First
Baptist 8unday school tomorrow
morning, there will be a rally In the
Interest of Sunday school work.
Mr. 8. P. Willis will be In charge
of the musical program. Mr. E. L
Dawson will make a brief addreea on
the subject: "Promptness and Regu
larity." Mr. J. H. Hayes win also
make a brief address on "Personal!
Work."
A closing talk will be made by the
pastor, Rev. J. A. 8ulllvan. The ex
ercises will begin at 9:46 o'clock.
IS RECEIVED
SOW OX EXHIBITION AT HAKDY
8TORR
The handsome loving cup to be
?lren a war to the highest iua by
the Waahlnfton Gun Clab at the
Moot oa June SI. I? low o> exhibi
tion at the Hei J? Dni? store. It la
Indeed ? war* of art and wall worth
J0*r while to can and Inspect It.
The afioot wfll b. called at three
o'clock and ererybodr will be wel
come and the ladles are expected to
ooae.
Now, the powder trust has bam ex
ploded.
Bailey's views.
Indorsing
18
Washington, June ? ? An already
badly tangled situation In the senate
wu ?tlll further complicated yester
day when the senate finance commit
tee decided to throw tha wocl re/?s~
lon and soc ailed farmers' free list
bills, recently passed by the democrat
ic house of repreeentatl res Into the
open senate at once to take their
chancee along with Cansdla n recip
rocity. Eoth measured, however, re
ceived formal adverse committee re
ports.
"It has been demonstrated that th?
republicans are no longer In control
of the senate and responsibility has
been taken from them."
This statement from Seostor Pea
rose of Pennsylvania. chairman of the
once all-powerwul committee on fi
nance yesterday reflected the chaot
ic conditions in the senate as a re
sult of last nlfht's flight over the
house wool bill, which brought about
a coalition of democrats and progres
sive republicans. By 39 to 18 this
coalition instructed the finance com
mittee to report the woo! bill to the
senate by July 10.
Smarting under the unusual action
Chairman Penrose called a meeting
of the finance committee for today
and went into that meeting with the
arowed purpose of reportiag the hill
at onoe. , _
It would, require ten months prop-,
erly to consider the trool schedule
and grant requested hearing*. Any
thing short of that time would be
useless. The bill might just as well
be reported today as on July 16," as
serted Chairman Penrose. Just before
the committee dooca were closed.
Sens tors Cullom, Lodge and Clark
of Wyoming, members of the com
mittee agreed with the ehatrman and
openly favored an immediate adverse
report. Other member* o t the com
mittee counseled delay. They de
clared that to act today would Indi
cate petulance.
Intereet in the senste situation cen
ters largely about the fete of the Ca-%
nadlan reciprocity agreement. Sena
tor Penrose, chairman of the agree
ment, admitted that last night's de
velopments had so complicated the
situation that no one at this tlms
could forscast the outsome.
Senator Lodge ssld that the sen
ate coalition and the thrests of the
Insurgents to force a general tariff
fight before the Senate prior to vot
ing on reciprocity, mesnt the end of
the agreement "for the time being
at least."
Sens tor Oalllnger slso Insisted
that the chsnces for reciprocity new
seemed sMm. His opposition to the
bill, however, haa been freely express
ed.
Senator Bailey of Texas urged the
committee to defer action for a few
days on the wool bill. As
roclty he said:
"I do not believe the senate eltua
tlon has killed the bill, bnt I had hop
ed It