pi / ; - . . 7) " '
I Wj
$5,400,000
i PROJECT IS OF ttft
. ' * ' Mr
" MUia I mm perteetiy ooaiiloun'ik
v hnTln^rnlled to qjoonure ap I? nU tB<
my ideal, -I ? hlttonn. yef fur *?
- ?UUnr otftugen and 'nM? "*
may bare ?% < to Be thin ?n
rurmfh of MprSval' and cobB- ?
dene, la more than compensation *d
fee all that I may have necom- cw
pllebad and la wortk a 'whole lite
r time of eerrtoe. \ Ijf
SMkinaideata oa thin make Ufa r '
M 1?vw?lOP
wortk Ilrln* And giro, the strongeat
taaplratlao and makes eweetx
eat manic Ik ear Urea. y'' L,
Here , to the old home?the
f old frtaodn-W the old aeaocl- H
Kg itiou. J~ - ;: tu
i i py
. v ? rf,. JOHN H. SMALL on
wm 1 -V
.i AkOBt tan' taya nxV the Motto**! *0
I Honae ot A Hill I aaaaed a.
f Ml. Ulllwiklll I a total. ot~at>aatjL
f ti.nMMM dor tka Improremnut hl
_ of tka aataaakia In. Maatarn NoKn I
A Narfdlh ?..atoT( WUOTO, batwoao B<
> - t>?> tv> DMw-imlai a distanea ,
of itoM In hundred mllee. Tke m,
W ?t*,of .tk*,WO?peed jntorwajr la to rt
w -'v ' k? m Mm: etartina from Norfhdk
oiac ? Ike Southern branch of the ?
KUxabeLk surer. Umbo* br the ronti 2
of the old AlkemarleCheeateake
eaaal fats btoemarte .Of and. tSaoae
i
k laadtov fkian ammo HjJe County lr
' IT eaaai. ae llooe Bar. thanoe acroea
Pamlico So and to Ihe mouth of hhe
, , ^eoae K$ar Bfcuae Hirer u
. to too aMoth of idem. Creek.-akd ?
throacbA.recent^plotyjfeud canal
81
^ r ?**^ waMrfcajr ^
fta^ITaBU, aa/Hto^b^*toto1|M
*
flraom f .T*oJ?cT~ o ntjiued a bo *e
fmum of p
^ '^r ^
fhaaf of thJttS?Yn^irr^Cb^sapeaks *
V ;-- m HfkX, TJ?^?ictillon ot this project ]J
will pat the t?woe^qfl(fn#tern <forth *
Lr with the mark eta ?oT the Mlddl^AH '
I ' Untie afld Hortheftf JUftaJaibng the
"r-reOT'Sss^'
tsM-JsasffiiSiax!
his slftnatare, had ?M* belled tfi 9
hc U favorable to t?a J
i - . News reached thta city about tMf
ffo: * * w??ek y esterdky *nfbrntiic.'that <% J
y -?rrmmmm ?? job* ? Wi'
j
the Atlantic Coast Ufhe ttallway. OOr
* ; peoplo know ?* <*rot?ty knows *
tha? the above mentioned act of
t |i. Congress Was gotten through that
\ hody largely through, tie long cooUaonil
and untiring efforts of Mr
jl Small. Knowing this and rejoicing |
/ " oyer his, great accomplishment In
jV Congress, for the benefft of hla conI
ptttatenta uk our entire Eastern
/ coast, It did not take long for our
business men to organise a demonstration
In hla honor. Tha news of
hm coming was pasted srouMt rapid
i Ty k '**
JilBiift?tDrln lntfuHtriM; 1 ^Ual
* - X v ' - Jr
mm
:< ' j~~'t% ? ? > ?1
L '
TO BE 13
ESTIMABLE "VALUE
Vj.
. Wwd spoke of the great task 5
. Small had acomplished, and of *
> great service he had rendered I
flfe country- AfUr Mr. Ward*. 1
><A. Mr. Small was escorted to I
^tonkobiU.fc^uipanied by Mayor
H..Harding, and others who heada
monster procession, that, proved
to Mr Small's home.
On arriving there he found his
reb and lavn fitted with, ladies and
Dtlamen and school children. MayH
at ding in a brief speech present
Mr. John Lj?wis Payne.a student
the gredeetln* ejus of the lor*]
?h School, who la ? wen COBcelToS 1
d approprutelr dMlrered rpMch
eln welcomed Mr. Smell Moeed
thf* spontaneous end sjncsre dem tretlon
tk Me hehelf. Mr. Serf)
n* foreran* to respond. Par quite
moment he hMttitsd. el moat over
mo to emotion which he could not '
ideal. ReMTermg his usual high
fee and dcMberatloil He expressed
greet gratitude to hie fellow cltni
for that showing their eglkoitlec
?f ids efforts " isMMMij'T'
I dlecnesed briefly the NOrfolkisnfort
Waterway" fcrttfM. shewing
prophetic Ungug* whet H wOl
sen to ell this esslsnt country. Be
owed howth's ctttes wed Owns
ong the route of this cessl. perimerljr
Washington should become
t distributing center for the state.
ctUsens feel that Mr. Smell has
^ only distinguished himself, hot
s stste ss well, that be has renderl
a mest ralushle aerrlce to his dielet.
to his stats and to his nation.
that the demonstration of yesberi$~\f
but ft iKisn part of the tribute
tat is due ktms for bis unceasing ef>*%
his toltbfulasss ss a > paella
mat bad abora alt bis devotion to
ftUfcrfrRRVK'K*
NIGHTLY If; 8T 1*KT
BBS. CHURCH BBGINNIJCO
MONDAY NIGHT
?' < .
!*^r. i^V^i : Ve. .
Mratlon tu mad* in' tbeie coltone
laat Thureday of th* World''tq?
%#*k of "Prayer. The "Inter,
rotherhoo Conference" ha* la-"
oad '.as a halo to th?
roper , obaarranoe of the weak
folder or' leaflet" ednulnfh*
dggesttons for meditation end prayer
or each dat. The general topic la
6o'd*a'Bervtc* la Man'. Oldry," aad
ho meditation for Snnday la entiled
"God's Nte?tif Men*' The Moony
aosgeation la "The Book of LytaJ'
' Zt
*
Service will h* held in 8t. Peter's
Episcopal Church each night next
ferraTe made hy the following
aymen: Msnday flight, Mr. John O.
tragaw, Jr . Teeeday, Collin *_
iMdlnaWedneedajj B. Naah. of
MnMnHMBi rf B. Ward. There
rill be no addrye* oa Thursday njght
rhen the Holy Communion *111 Be
onger than M or 40 mlputea. and
bo general poMc I. cordially meltid?eepeelally
the men and fore ol
he city.
?;
K) lia nrt.piT
[lev. Mr. Rlee to Preach at t5brlatlm
. 'Church Tomorrow
a:, v On
account of the abscence of the
pastor, Rev, Robert V. Hope to ?
distant state, his pulptt will be flU
ed at tbw Christian Church 8unda;
morning aU erenlng hy lUr. Joaepl
Rice, Jr., theological itudent at thi
Atlantic Chriatlan Callage, Wlleon
All ar0 cordially larlted to hear him
?wo few IWtJ.* e* A?a <Me <*
"" ??? *T- '
' There
before Uia Recorder tbla aerates a
^0^ .s btetrt fe
jygn trn te? d?y? tor contempt a
;, uiltf and fined $1 Mid Mat
PPfcv
NG1X
t .. ~ wmhiihiton, xum
....
UBNKKAIXY FAIR TOEUiK"
LPPRoS
? *. < ,.
TO WASHINGTON
W -.-A Jr
Sn.
r
MR. JOHN F. LATHAM, COIAAB- 1
ORATOR, JEHHAMA, .V. C.,
RAMKH PATCH FOR
MKETINGH W" THE
COUKTY
> .1
fo sfubt c0rr ]
mmgrowing
V&H ,;U i j
AUi IN\*IT|U> TO COMK AND 1
BK1NU FBOM TKJ? |? TOTV
KARH OF BBST- CORN?
BOVf WKDCOMRD
Tbe com crop is one of the moil
1m portent Is this section of the Bute. |
The average Tleld per set* for s as?
ber of rears past baa been rerr low. 1
As s fSBttit. farmers bare bought 1
large quantities o'f oAete^pepdng about l
s dollar per bhs%at for it, whoa, aa i
has bean abotm by tbo Termers' Co- i
operative Demoualratfon Work, they i
ban easily grow all they need at a <
ooat Of about twenty flee centa a''
bushel, it tkey wM ase the best ?ne- ,
thods and p1ant the bast seed.
dtacuoalng tblnga pertjA&ing to corn
growing, nil am Invited to coin* and
bring torn ton to flTty enrg if yoar
boot corn. It ?1I1 be oxamtnodWce
fullyto learn,of Ra good ind bad
pojntf. TrOm the earn oelocted at
thy Win* tf,Uf';'ko?i
nuniMr ofOjod farma atgrtod to anp>ly
g growtSg demand tor fioit seed.
Ploaae lhtlte your naljfUnre add
nrgj,, thetartge^bo>a''tn your"community
?o ooS^'?ttl* cornof
AgMcaltumj gaud' gnawers
and membera of tie bojrt' Corn
Thla la a flbde late for these meetings
but they could not bo arranged
any .earlier. There ]\? blent'/ of tike
successful plant growth. Therefore
do not be In a hurry to plant your.
xmufDsfsiiVs
da dry and see to It that you hare
a veil pulverised seed bed before you
plant. Defer your painting until the
oil Is wa* naand dry. If you will atMm
meetings you may learn I
wMeUung about corn growing and
about seed ctfrn that will mean for
ybu the difference between suecees
^ ^ J Jf
ST. PETER'S CHURCH
I'AI.M St.NUAY TO UK I'lTTINGI.Y
opKRRVKD TOMORROW?
STCUIO A PKATTRB
I Palm Sunday March. 31st will be
ittlngly observed at St. Peters
Church. Tlu church building will fee
, decorated with palms. The music
Will twa ?MiH>lwi?( a to tha rvnaaalnn
land (be Hnten mom In* and night
.win relet* to that event In Mr lAird'e
, IK* which w*' celebrate In the feetl'
During Holy Week there *BI be
morning eorrteee.pach day at 7 A U
lag prayer, aad Ittaay ,po<f*erMon
^ frr
)N Dj
I C1ROUSA, HATB^DAY AKTUtNr
P AMI HUJTOAY. LJCiHT TO NOHT
HATED F
Sffi
wmii'c Upf
iiutunn u vii u
? K
1TILL ASK A COMMUTATION OF V
HBNTENCE OP MRR* IffENA
CT8UMANO FOR JffUlJfDTfR
OF HKR SUABAND
|
JUNEFIRSfNEXI (
UE| CHIMB WAS OQprrrKD
IN HULL HK1 IIIUMa 1910
BODY FOUND jfew
WBKK6 AFOOV
WARDS 11 .
Special to the Dally N?*ii f. r
Boston. Mom.. March de- 1
ItrmtaM effort to being made to have '
the death sentence Of n. Lena 1
Cusnmaoo, convicted ef aurderlng *
keftnisband and sentence^# he elee- *
Lroeafed In the BtaU' >rtoon at ^
Charloetown the fltet of dene, com- 1
canted to HfQ tmpcleoahsetot. No at- 1
tempt as yet to sec area ootamutatton
of the sentence or Bsrfb+ Mascioil. ?
who was convicted of tic aun* crime 1
as Bra Cusuamano and Notenced fie J
?BW^eiM2pSfiiaaCd?
Th* trim* m cOmmitsd i
IB tyU in Bspts mUsr. ItfO. A few '
VMta wfter the disappearance 7>df .
Cuaumano hla bttdJreM toend on the ]
hor. end an auto pay disclosed that '
he wu mattered. The trial took '
place in tbs historic town of Ply?- <
oath. A unMr of wltn?is Uwtft- <
Bod, the meat" important of whom
wu ^bo eoTtti^eaAold daughterwf <
Mr*. Cuaumano\ who ladeuWfied the
quitt with -Which' Stnumtno'i b&ii> 1
warifrapped, aa one that wsndtlfcP
fathor*a bed. Other wIHumw with'
Mrs Cuaumano sister who testlM*
against her.i- -is ii *: % I'tdU**
Both defendants testified, denying
the crime, bfit th? evidence, audi us i
the finding Of h blood-stained aaft
hole la the fronnd near the Cusma^no '
house and' a bundle, of blood stained
cloth hi k beloxiglag toMrs. Cuaumano,
Who bo strong th? jury found the pair
aftpr abort deliberation.
It 10 belived thore la little dodftt
that OtO. effort* to eeenre a com mutation
of the women's sentence will
succeed It Is the Brat time hi ttfe
history of Masachuetts that a woman
was sentenced to die in the electric
chair, as It la <he fn-st time Ih the
memory of persons of this generation
that a woman was oondemnod to
death in this state. The cases Were
the Brat In Plymouth m twenty-five
years that a person has been convicted
of first degree murder. , *.o <
v ' 1 'S ' '
RAISE FUNDS FOR
CHURCH BUILDING
? i
Efforts are being mndn by the Bap- j
tflt at Chocowlnlty to build ^hem a
creditable house of worship. Rev.'
R. E. Hoffman, the pastor, has been
working assiduously towards- thlsj
'end ever since he assumed the pas-|
torate and the presnt indications lire j
that hlii efforts art) to bo rewarded.
A apeelal effort will be made tonor'
row to raite a number of pledgee' toward
the completion of the edifice
There will be a apecfal meeting beld
at I o'clock for men only Mr. W, C.
tinier *t thta Cftrwlll be the apeeher
of the eroaaton and the male 'fftaare
tet of the rtret'Bhpttec ehnreb her.
Witt, furnleh the Mam OMhe a
nnnjber tro^thla eltr wnletteod.
TO MOVK PARLOR
Petao. .111)11 ttiy taettdii >'<??
tnjj^Thajr will oocapr quartera to the
IJW.I ^ pu JV I.
mly
" 't* 1 " 1
ION. MARCH 80, 1012.
?
i?* -r -?" *- u
HKA8T AND K.V0T WINDS.
or ino
NORTH CAROLINA
hheii 1
m
{.* .'HJ'I ' 19
IPTY POUR CITIZENS ORGANIZE 8
MUCH NEEDED INSTITUTION
MARCH St 1011
IK a I RFTTC K
IWi II* VUIIU IU I
THE LIBRARIAN
??
ISO* BOOKS HAVB BEEN CIHCULATRD
DURtSCT THE PAST 1
YEAR IS All ASSUHKD
SUCCESS
I . I '
Just on* year ago yesterday fifty
Our representative eittssns ladles f
.ndgentiemenTnet in Ihe T.-M. C. L.
oomi and organixed the Washington }
'uhllc Library. This general meet- 1
ng followed a previous committee
nesting oh 'March 17th, Id 11, made }
ip of representatives from the Cham- ,
er of Commerce, Ladles Book Club J
Vomaa'i Temperance Union, Young .
den's ChflstUiir League, and the !
Board of Aldenen. '
The officers jfcf the Library A isolation
as elected March 28th. 1811, '
ire J* fc. Sparrow. President; Qeo. ,
f. BaMfe.V. President; W. L, VsufW
in. Sec. and Trsas. The Board of .
riiplilHMliM* the three officers ,
uid Mr. J*i C. Kewbold
Immediately after the meeting on
the tfiih. oomit tees were appointed
and a rigor oils campaign for member*
.whs planned. After a thoroagh
canvas o< ihe city 1*5 members were
secured, each on^ of whom agreed to
contribute IB.QO anneal ly tor the
support of the ilhrary. in addition
to this several persona. namely; Mrs.
EfiUfft W -Mm. . 8. McDonnell
hecems Ufe members and contributed
$86.00 each.~~ There were also a
number of contributions made by
person* outside of Washington. With
aku.1 tiaoA . w o__?
year tiie commit toes appointed by
th?:aaaoclaUon began to prepare list*
ot desirable boo Irs. Members were
asked.to get op a list of desirable
books and the committee took these
lists that they desired to order for
the library- The books were orderad
as early as possible.
Mrs. A, L. Belts was elected librarian
and she began at once the
task, of collecting money from tbose
who had subscribed.
?: ;The books came late it. the sumtuer
and t^o librarian her an at once
to number and label all the books. I
Which was quite a task. The library
was formerly opened Oct. 26 and ai
public reception was given by the
knMfifeCM. The library was formerly
turned over to the city by tho president,
Mr. J. B. Sparrow, and was
formerly accepted by Mayor c! H.
j Harding. Other appropriate and Interesting
speeches were made by
'Judge 8. C. Br&gaw, See. ar.d Treas.
W. L. Vaughan, E. L. Stewart, Hon.
i IT fl IVnrH or%A MKa.o
I The number of booka In the library
at the bcgining was 667.
| The numbed of magazines was 16.
|The*e latter were contributed by the
Woman's Betterment Association.
I These have been increased by gift to
16 magazines and 800 books besides
a number of phamplets on historical
I subjects of especial interest to North
Carolina.
The County Commissioners contributed
$12.5^ a month for Its support.
The Woman's Temperance Union
mm -a splendid library desk. A
number of members of the dlebnnded
Cooptry Ctab gave their part
of the library tahftan and efcatrs.
fi.kn U aad
?* ? took* ten kaaa clrcolatad. Of
tMr Malar MO am tctfca aai
amttmmrwt siogrmpny, science; mfal
and toe arts, religiose, phttoao?ct
oaaa and It will baotma ?on aad
hi a uaatal factor la Uw ajkatlkv
- 1 '
???. yoaaa
y '* V- V- 'V< v*^11 v*
NEW
,,', ' ~
lND WAI
L MEANS COMMI
SHIPPED B3DY I
AFTER HER
IN fi INK
~~~~~~ ?
THAN4.K TALE OF CULNESE V
Fl'EDS TO WE UNFOLDED
NEXT WEEK AT POKTi.ivn
t OIIUKE OF I
JOVE Mlllt.
rRAQEDY OCCURRED DECEMBER j
LAST?MURDERED CHINA.
MAN SHIPPED TO SEATTLE
IpeclaJ to the Dally News. &
Portland, Oregon, * March 30.?
Strange tales of Chipese feuds, intermingled
with the romance, of'love
making, are expected to he unfolded
in the circuit court here next week
when Wong 81 Bam and Len Soon
ire placed on trial <nM)ie..?bacge>of
killing Seld Blag and shipping his
hody In a?tronk to.Seattle.
The alleged principal In. the-tragedy
represented * ^tdely-oeparoeed
classes of the local Chinese -colony.
Bold Bins, the victim, was an Americanized
Chinaman ? good family,
with an inclination to be something
of a .'.Mport/' >H? waa a .nephew of
Bojd. Back, one ot the- best known
Chinas*'in Portland and Deputed to
he a millionaire. In addition te being
wealthy themselves the- fieiQbers
of the field family are Chinese Free
Masons and are allied with the powerful
Hep Sing Tens, r . -a
Leo Soon, on? of the pair accused
of the murder, has occupied-a place
ot coaatierakfe prominence' and Influence
among his fellow countrymen.
He Is president of ths Hop filng tong
thls-Krtty and is a former president
of the-Hop Sing topg In Ban Francisco.
Vf * ' "
Wong 8t Sam,, who la'to. stand
trial with Len Soon for the alleged
ipurdori 1s a Chinese -pf loot grade.
one of.f. numerous dees who scrap* <
out -their living in any manner Aat
come? to hand. Wbbi* arrested Wong *
81 8am -was. employed as a- cook 'on
a river.steamer.
Little-01 Son, "the most beautiful
Chinese woman on the coast." is alleged
to have been the fourth of-the '
leading; characters In the tragedy and
lis counted upon by the prosocutlon
ito lend assistance In untangling -the
| web of romance, jealousy and deadly
warfare thai reached its. climax In
' the slaying of young Seld Ding In
j the woman's apartments. Oi Sen is
the alleged runaway wife of Ng
Goul, a respected merchant of Pendleton.
Ore. It is tc.ld that the be- 1
witching yoang woman of the almond
eyes found life tco slow in the oast*
I em Oregon city. However this may
i be, It Is certain that she deserted her
! husband and came to Portland, where
'she soon became a conspicuous figure
in the gay life oftho Chinese colony, j
The authorities are believed Co be J
In possession of all tho details of the 1
murder, as tho result of a confession
said to havo been made by Oi Sen j
after her arrest. The story has not j
been given out to the public. Wbeth- i
the motive o* the killing resulted I
i f,A?? - ? I
*iuw 11 jluiuuu?ijuanTr ovfr DOtu |
Ring's attention to the attractive Oi
Son, or whether the motive for the
crime llee In the deadly feud between
the rival tongB, with Oi 8on merely |
as a bate to lure the victim to bin
'death, can only be conjectured.
The facts as known are. that Bold
Bine w butchered in Ol Sen's
apartment* ^ OecsBr 2<Kh met
and hte dlsmwa*ered body shipped to
MUX. (Mn-.H irWiMiil mmt
i>n ni? ? m mnimwn n?m
*1 .u ?Mut MMn-W M?
W> * Mai tM hffU.
IMmk... * M*i?M?
WH to Mr mTiM iM
h?v? kM
mult of good Quality-and n fashionable
cat s^d a light brown arm vat
* I; ' -v^ f
',h r .,.. y :.-. /*&. .. - ' r v w'
f'? WO 120
=============
J ji
ERWAY
:rcial prestige
WAST OF 1
NEWS FOR THE
RECT*E|f ;
HSCONH1X PRIMARY KLj 2?
TUESDAY LEADING "'
FOR POLITICAL DISCIW
BION
?_
BREE TICKETS ARE
TOBElfOTED FOR
HE ANNUAL CONFERENCE FOR
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH
TO BE HELD IN NASHVILLE
I peclaI to the Dally News.
Washington. D. C., March 30.?
"he Wisconsin primary alection Tues- ,
lay la expected to furnish the leaddr
subject for political discussion
if the week. Delegates to the aaional
convention of both parties
rill bo elected in the primaries, unfcr
the new Wisconsin law.' -The
est impartial Judges of the situation
a the Badger State concede that La
toilette will carry the majority of
he State delegation, with delegate*
epofted in many cases to facor
State is strongly .progressive. The ^
Daft men ara active,* bat -their hop*apparently
is ngt to get a majority - ^ .
)t- the delegation, hut to prevent La
follette from, having a uaatflrftoun
rote f*?n that State.
On the Democratic aid*,- Wisconsin
tee ma to present about tile same sltlatlou
as Oregon and Nebraska, all
>elng primary elections in state-with *
hree tieketa in . the {told. ' Harfhon
a supposed to be stronger ln"'*A'i?lonsin
than in the other* two ibtate
ind backed by the aoiid'conaervptlve .
rote, it ia thongbt possible the Ohio *governor
mag win. over Wilson aid
Z!lark, who will havs-to divide the
'radical" vote- between them: * -Democratic
primaries will be. held * *"
In Alabama Monday for thq selection
r delegates to the Baltimore - convention.
The voters.wljl <express
Lhelr preference for President the
primaries,' but the delegates will be
named later in the Stat* convention
There is not doubt but Alabanrf &H1
give a decided vote Tot .Congressman
Oscar D. Underwood, and the delegates
will be positively itsutrtcted for
the Southerner first, last and all the
lime. At the sa meprimariee candidates
for congress will benameri. also
minor state officers to be voted for
next fall.
The tourB of the presidential aspirants
will be watched with interest.
Colonel Roosevelt ia to be heard In
several cities in the middle west,
while Senator La Follette plans to
Invade New Lngland. The reception
of the Wisconsin senator In New
rmgiana wan atrord an opportunity
for an interesting comparison, as
both Tcft and Roosevelt recently
visited that section.
Champ Clark has accepted an Invitation
to a^eak at a Democratic
banquet In Louisville Saturday night
while VYllllam J. IJryan and other
party loaders will be heard at a sJm- ir. CV"
liar gathering in Des Moines.
^Also of political interest will be <&
the local option election in Illinois
and Michigan, the municipal election
in Milwaukee, where the Socalists
ere fighting for a continuance of power;
the aldermantc election In Chlca- a ,8
go. and the Republican district convention
In Maine, Missouri. Iowa and
several other states.
Some important decisions are ex pected
to be handed down by the
Supreme Court ef the United States
when that bedj eonenuen Monday
arttar * two ??kl mw M
York la initial
wMlMi I loll I n win Moadaj
Itr*? mMM Itar.alUcn fcrta