Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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p ^ ^ ^ 1^ * ~ ^ W,WAPN? ba'!S^"N rKHK psr: '-| - : SJr^.$?kgi<g: NO l0SS^^^ TraM^oa tin Norfolk Southern fe, ' R*uw4?w? greatly dela??<L laat Klfhtul ttalo morning dm to a deWanddU UM night. and aonaldarable tuuMunlo tbe.travekgg public In thin tdty ood alone tin eyatem waa '* tin o^ntH. rweofw train No. < i.- duo UMMtew koro from Raleigh M 1:10 OUa morning waa nearly .even hoar. Mind her ochednlo Urn. on Paaaenper train No. 17 duo to loaro ? Mi at iftO a. m. from Raleigh did not loaoo the etatlon until near The>f OtM paaaengor train achaduled to pn?re here from Raleigh waa nearly two houru lau. S. The canoe of tin freight wreck haa not aa hail bean given out. No lone of llfo'ia pwvorted. -* . "a WELL ATTEHBEB " ' AJe^t fa affording the lad lea off the >11 cttyhodap an onoortnnlty to examine E ' thaiUMli Ma ta millinery for the dM off ladle, have hwhn vtalttttff thM area known aCMM and viewlagtudth delight a ad piekChre tto llMwa and heaatlffM. arraS .? ' i ra?nw >?r!or owing to an *4| <0 T^tSiieUla Km Hahnemann gi. ,i*re eiperlmeutln* lrlth new trail| . 1 r- will ha furaed'on "the reiilt 0^06 I treatment for the benefit ol the medlI ?" warM. __ L VjWDNeWW BAXP A CRKD1T TO A VIM)HAKu" Tie Aurora Concert Band aaalatK ad br -emhera of the Waehto?toj) It Concert. Bead, cooefatlng of fourteen -II Y pteroa. tor tBe past two day* Lav? B y^Skmi IrMtlnc the city to aom? flrat I Prof-or Vim I ? ^ 1 1. ? ' . *c.T " ,^4 . J ' -* ASHI ? - 1 ... v.' VHK WK ATH ' ' W. J. CONNER'S BROTHER-1\- < WW OOA-gUERS MONSTER AKTKB ESCAPED "jags^.sgf"'-: Palm Beae*. Fla-, March II?John Jordan or Buffalo, a (Mat of William J. CouOara, hla brothar-ln-law, was attacked while bathing yesterday- by one of the largest turtles r"T seen hare, and for flrteen mtnntaa. While ha tried to defend hlaaaalt waa threathied with bodily la lory and i perhape death by drowolnr, ;<_ e* He eeeaped with Mtea on the arms mm lew, which are not consideredi 1 turtle bee nerer been kSnwn to attack a men in these waters. Mr. Jordon entered the water alone in fAnt of the Conner. residence and waa swimming 10* feet from ebore when the turtle rose under hint stftk lug at him with lu head. JCo aave himself Mr. Jordan lamped on lee back. - < The tnrUe swam for deep traUr and dove, unseating Its rider. Comhlm VkJldualir Unable te aWlm away JerMb strdln climbed to Startle', back and uslnk Ma feet as a redder end holding to the jUMgns he steered It toWsiM Shore. -*^r v,._ r ,! .it-"..'' Meantime Mler illce Co oners, lee- I In. hi. .lleS. ah.. ' t moned_ two Jipuw Ktluti. who 1 rushed oat with > clotheslino, torn- I Edwin and Maud, of Baltimore, Md., gssssg S.000 buHhele of oata and 100 tona of W~ :jawwUfMi vr .;?- rt 1 nK .j to itutioi?, .X;; WITH A RE BO, * - , ^ IHYORCJC RKMAHHIRS. Mlea Kali, Travelled iooo Milee to Wad Haa Knrmsr Kplrtto.l > *? Kit' * r ho} ;to.' f ?3on.-.W! *J>nt Etna. MaWH 11?The Rev. Samuel C Woatherbr. a former l?dM *ftbe Unitarian cbnreh of Rockland; Maaa,, who resigned hja minister* to aaenra a divorce here from bU wit*. Harriet, waw married jaatardar In Lata Angeles ta Hlaa Norma Kelly, a member of Weatherby wee married Man rear, ago to hie *rst wife It waa brouaht out in court hare that she declared aba would kill bar husband .baeaaaa he waa too attentive to certain roans women mem bare of bie ?ocb. pn one occasion, sold the mlnleter. she became so .Qrated that she attacked him with e butcher knife after throwlag several dishes at his head. Attar securing his divorce here Weaitherby went to. Eos Angeles, where he hea been teaching school. He-wa* one? pastor of a church in mnrttg to U? tint?i I MnmrUr oo. eupUd by Mr. W. McIlh.Bny ?nd family on Waat SMoml atroot. noyt ' i ? >?ad| <i. ilam NGK VASHlNtiTON . NOKTH CAKOL1NA, '/ /' ' Kit:?RAIN TONIGHT AND FRJDA' ivkr nuniop wkbk TOUCH AHKD VESTKKDAV AND MAHV HOLt) ' liiig; rHEHK ARK IK THE TRACT ALL BF WHICH ARK ^i v v #rttAcm B AKii : . k DESIRABLE. I r . Jrlst property took place this mornng gad as on yesterday was largely it tended by people from all sections >f the county. The sale today was "or both white and colored and at the ime of going to press quite a num>er of desirable lots had been disposed of. The sale took placo on Fourth and fifth streets" today and was conduct Vood Hf.lt) Company. A. ?n the Irst day the music for the day was *0Itaht*)'lUHe ecoepUbly by the twota Cmefit Band. There are .boat 56 lot. Id thd tract ' >elng ogeredfor Hie. ud ol til. lumber oter 15 Were disposed of yrVnrAay. meaning the penAng',bf-oVer [??.*?? Tbe auctioneer, were the nil known Burton Broe.. of Wilson. * C.. Who ere et^ertu In tbelr line tad know their bnelneee In every par icular The president of the Atlantle 3oa.t Heelty Company Mr. J. b?.; rerrelk waa on the grount) bothdaye. rhla company la doing ita enormous fri?U?n "in thla section of North . Bnii?<iwam?-tb.r*mitt-tTf -tmraW ler. demonstrates fully ^e^ edr^itprtcea, going to show bow attraetlre ^ fan |-| A M f- HMMHH- 7 i ' I 3-rtirs opeimFl^, % .icvd i'?tjt. icroodi I ..Trily irtiaIA-tt. nuii? employed hi Ki JmK ? Cterk Company. whode acore Is one Of the handto meet intha eify. wee theeerMlg'Vmt .umlner opening of mnilhe?y MU>. when cue Mat >ot the mnrtet ?*>' prped forth tor tne ?? > fntloft'of Ike crttlcnl ejeeand choice teetea of tie Mian otthe city a n<T .???***<*The etor. wee a pretty Rene ml the opening there wee well nlghae delightful me elm opening of eprtng on Ue oetalde. A Utter piece end' a dp lor day nooW net hiTe ifcpptnttB7i M' From the large ahow window. tn the front erfthw millinery per Ion on the upper jn? apmithldg' ?M tilth.' Beentlfu! nod ettrectlre decoration, gore a ftnfatflnc tone* tut coold hardly ?e equated end demonstrated only the thought ami the tnete In maklna ?M opening a rare treat. It' fit neeSlene to etate that the tlor* wee tfiromged. - mMj? 4*1 far v<pl,JVi _Th? company la to be eon fret elated on their opentnc end eepeetntlr eo lp the head mUUaer.'Mlee Hayme Qurbank. The diaplay of hate In the Intent creation both forelan and dcnjeettc. were the snhieet of high pralae from all who called during the aypbfhtrftf'to In veotJgot* tfc Commitl?. Tho commtttM ooslorImen'wWo JnJLwr th. moroci'4>0 *WU* ** L?" -1 H - 1 ' fWHllAV APTEBKQdp MAJUH 8 sgyS r? inn ip m i [rBs'h Jft13,1. ?Y=-^'t &yfl QZ Vl?!tor? to Porto lUco who are f< Governor George CoUoq m^ #*JB enlt MIm Margery Col ton. whp pr???? ovc wm ?e^s2srd^t or ^llf TIW^MH --IBf Ifn? AllltliT IU IUU uuum n ? ' " nxvttK&sm: f^pSsfrttt tlio SouHern Commercial So- . efetf to apeak befpro the eommerclkl 4 at IWin* e cltlaa df tl. lJoaUi oa the Bubjeet of c "Danish Akrlhlftlyral Co-opt?ration t A",?-Con? The position J{ Denmark, u a b school fof tkesfudj of aclentlflo u- ? "close study ~ot the methods which o fcavo made Denmark a leader in ?0r c operative agriculture, especially the X effect of the flab of the cost of liv- <1 1n*. 'tt la his belief that the remedy for the present shortage in the food supply and the consequent high coat of living !g to be found^only in por-l operation among the farmery aided by th? hearty support of the national and,Stale governments. *g | - -.V ' &! RA IiEIGH UKTS THE CON YENTIQJt j Raleigh has been - selected by tfc? j Democratic State Executive Commit- < tee as the meeting, place for the next * State Democratic convention. Tho 1 date for the aseembHng of the con* ventlon will he June 6. Thorn win ^ for Uie selection of a i United States Benathr on the general election day. Hww^r'n t'oartv I v ' Cluuigtx ReskVoacss. T * AILY U ms.& rt COU>KR FRIDAY. MODERATE " * v . art unite - enough to be rebelled br luilaetie In tbetr pralM at hie .liter, ir the palace with the tthMt (race the wlatet in Wiihlntton, where ehe iiSBfx > ' mmm Mt. PtUDOBN MAJUC8 JPPOlST: MKVT8 1N! COUNT* . .. - ' ' NKXT TWO WF.F.KH: ; ' * ' *. t *fcne to th?~ weather for hq past month, tor. C I.. Pridgeo as decided to giro two more weekh o the hookworm work in Beaufort B?-. i . >'v _Thm goctor . >tatea that, *1 candy, bout 3,000 people have "been exmined and about 60 per cent treatd largo crowpl are now engaged in olng to the boeVitals of the country. Oils viU be the lut the people of the county will ere to be e**tn>n^d ,*oiJ Jh?i they bo*)d take adrsntage of the opporBflEr The examination and treatQAOt wilt be gratis during the reaalader of Dr. Pridgen's stay in the ou^lty. The (lootor announces the cilowing appoint menu . and 'the latea: Aurora?Marofc 19 and 18. Bel haven?March 10 and 27. 4 Pinotown?March 11 and 28. Vihtorard?March 21. ^Washington?March 23. *_The hookworm to now demanding Station by th? medical 'world nil if?r the country and the laymen are ecoming more interetted daily, ft l^jfeooves all citizens suffering ap i^rently with thla dreaded malady to ma alt pr. Pridgen when he vlalta he above plaeeo and aeeore treatBeat free of charge. CBS VOICE OF WILSON STRONG FOR THE PKOPLF .. - - ?r;r KmMai Maneo uilg>?. forget abyri ao . olaea earn awe BRSIda,:l :i,-> ^ -.VS** ' - v'' *' NEVS WEST AND XOMHWfin WINDS. mm KST EVER hflUEPflRI THE YIELD SHOWS OVER SIXTEEN MILLION BALES OF FIVE HI NDHKU POI NDS. TOTAL CROP iiunncrpnciiTPn unrn^bDUGniLU THE CENSUS BUREAU <?A YE OUT 1 THE FlfiURES YESTERDAY. Washington, D. C.. March 21.? The census bureau's preliminary report on cotton ginning, giving the government's first figures, other than netlnutss. np thr size of the 1911 cot(od crop of the United States, was Mbed yesterdAy and shows the toUl crop to have reached the unprecedented size of 16,080,819 running i?aie?, counting round as half hales and including Unters, which is equivalent to 16,105,097 500 pound : The crop reporting board of the department of agriculture In its, estimate of the 1911 cotton crop, issued December 11, last, reckoned the total production at 14,885,000 bales of 500 pounds, gross weight. The country's 1910 production was 12,005,688 bales of 500 pounds. In previous record years the total crop waa 13,587,306 bales in 1908, 18,595.498 lu 1906 and 13.679,954 bales in 19*04. The number of ginneries operated for the 1911 crop was 26,340, com-, pared with .2C.234 for 191.0. and 26.669 for 1909. / Ip.thifl state the cotton crop grown in ijfrt'with that grown In 1910, and the big crop years of 1908 and 190C, expressed in equivalent 500-pound ^ales, follows: Carolina: 1918. 1, 101,' *0|;/m0, 716.850; 19US__66a?167: ljpwi i??.m 1 = rVmwiLL BE HERE TONIGHT I rfGovernor' 'W. W. 'Klttbto- wiU"aiv rive In the gity thlf evening and acf* dress he citizens of Washington at t^e cf>og hoi#?e tonight at* SJoiock ypdnthe political issues of the day. .Gbternor Kltchln Is ?ne of thenrepir^ an?s /o.r thfe office of United SUtts Senator to "succeed . Senator F. M. Simmon*. All-the citizen* of the city aye cordially .Invited to bear him, Th^ governor speakB * at' Blounta Creek tomorrow mornlng and at Belhaven tomorrow:nf|jfbt. MASTERS ROSS ENTERTAIN Yesterday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ross, on Bonner street, piasters Lyndnii and Jack Roes aged respectively Ave and , eight, were at borne to their many playmates and friends, the occasion being the celebration of their natal dfy. The day was greatly enjoyed by the little tots and the hosts were voted thanks for such o pleasant day. Gjuiios of all kinds were indulged In. Delicious and tempting refreshments were served. ! The following were present: i Doris Rosa. Mamie Ross. Blanch A. I Ross, Evelyn Jones, Louise Jones, Zoph Potts. - Fred Potts, Lonnic ' 8quires, AahRjy i,eggett, Margaret 1 Wells, Ruby Swindell, Benjamin Ross, Lady Mayo, Zelma Rubs, Ruth 'Mayo, Julia Cowell, Sidney Harris, Lottie Dal 1 Ross, Bo won Robs, Robert Dsll^. Minnie Lee Gerganus, Aubry Gerganua. George I. Dall. Robert Rao. liable Pippin, I.utile Dall, Mar(*nt Pippin, Annie Harrte, William 1 Pippin, Allan Roberta, Gwendolyn 1 Wllkereon. Mary Walter,. Mary 1 I gtnktart. Beetle Adama, Bryan Ad. dn)>. Annie Mae Reapaae. Blanch All! | Cood. Jennie G. Oeraanue. Dank WHhlneon, Madeline WRMAaon. Bar freeman. L^lle Wllkereon. Maun WUfcaraPn, Walter Randolph ' "U*^Ylr U ;| j:j : P rm an*. .a* ?l' nt-c- fe.JkpMk.- ^ TS ' 1 NO IM fmismr" of ran starts morday 1 ? r" . a B04WLLED KPAKLIM; CAHK IS . 1 HE1XO AWAITKU WITH KA<?EK 'INTEREST. LITTLE IS KNOWN ! J OF EVIDENCE NEAkl.V ONE Hl'NPHED WIT. N ESSES ALREADY HAVE BEEN SUBPOENAED. oaa Axe, Mien., Marcn *1.? ineso-c ailed Sparling poisoning case Is to come up at the circuit court session starting here next Monday, and it Is scarcely an exaggeration to say that every person in* Huron county,, and many beyond the county borders and even across the Canadian line, is awaiting the developments of the trial with eager interest. The case is regarded as one of the most complex that has ever come before the criminal court in Michigan. The defendants in the case are Mrs. Carrie Bodie Sparling, the wife and mother of the alleged victims of a wholesale poisoning plot, and Dr. Robert Macgregor, the Sparling family physician. Dr. Macgregor formerly lived In London, Ont... but for several years has resided In the village of Ubly. a short distance south of this city, and the hojne of the Sparling family. John Wesley Sparling, head of the fatally, was the first one to die He was stricken in July," 1'908. Two years later the eldeet -eon. Peter Sparling, was similarly stricken. Albert Sparling' was the next to die, and the last was Cyril Sparling. 20 years old, who died last August. In two or the cases ^ ' ' aSr?rdict of arsenic poisoning was returned by the coroner's jury. * * * . Eachu of the victims was attended * by Dr. Macgregor and later removed for treatment fo a hospital In London; Ont., where the deaths occur red. In this hospital Miss Marguerite Glbba, said to be a friend of Dr.' Macgregof, vu employed as a nurse. * following the coroner'a- jury -verdictIn the case of Albert Spirling, Miss . tHbb.s was arrested "and bound over * tin a charge of accessory after tho la the oases*of Mrs. ? parting >and Dr. Macgregor indictments barging first degree morder were returned. It is understood that Mrs? Sparling and-Dr. Mhcgregor are to be tried first for the alleged murder of Cyril Sparling, the fourth and last of the family to die under'mysterious circumstances. Little has been made public concerning the evidence upon which the indictments were based. Even the probable motive that mav have resulted in "the 'alleged slaying of the ffcther and three sons can only be guessed at by outsiders, though there is a general disposition to connect it with the fat* that the victims carried life insurance and the policies were written by the father of Dr. MMKregor, a "retired life insurance agent living in Ix>ndon, Ont. Prosecuting Attorney lloomhower has secured the services of a prominent criminal lawyer to assist him in unraveling the mystery. He declares ho has unearthed additional facta in the case which, when presented at the trial, "will greatly strengthen the prosecution. Nearly one hundred witnesses already have been subpoenaed to testify at the trial. /. WILL DECIDE ON PENSIONS. fi^ute to Finally Dctfrminp Pending Legislation on March 28. ; ? ^ Washington, D. C., March 21.?t A final determination of the various 1 features presented In pending pen sion legislation -will be reached in the^* " 8enat? before adjournment of the " legislature March 18, An agreement f 1 to that effect wee reached ycetertUy 1 afternoon> A, thet time e docttoa win he made Itetwoem th? dolUr-e-dmy shcr taMF WffWl more thea ?TS, OOd.VO* a Thar to the ffleu B rolls, and the Ingot amhotttHte, which car (rtmjffoS<hafl Hd.IM.OM a Tear ^SL-a-MdM-tt.^ fern to elatme
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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March 21, 1912, edition 1
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