LA1E YES
BODY FOUND
LAST NIGHT AT
10 O'CLOCK
g WKXT IN 1IATHINO AEONE OFF
W WAmrtNOTON PARK PIER
0 ABOUT THREE (TCIXK K
^ BBV NOT IKED ?t
IWTIL SEVEN OtlOffl
8TK1CKKN I-AKKX1W. WAS
POPtXAR "WITH HIS
H&'' fL < oomiudes j.yj-.;
; i Arthur Qfiprse, the 1 l^yiMpAiU
. soft of Ht. end Mrs. Chrletlan Gear*
i wu drowned *t Waehtngton P*H
h yeeterday ifternoon wHll? betWni
off the pier at Wmihlngton Park.
ail bedy eu found* last nl*h
>,. ahjitat ten i'clock and the - remain
carried to bis home on .Third Street
Yesterday afternoon Arthur gain
F ed the permission of his mother t
. > so bath ins and l?'t his home'atoou
j. two o'clock. Lata In the afteraooi
his nrothbr become apprnW|rtldi be
I j Sab So make'lnqulrles. site receive*
no satisfactory juiawer. she conno&l
rated tier fears to her IxnmsBtat
family and efforts were at once mad
, to lootfte her son.
From som?4small boys* It was leal
\ -ed that Arthur was soon totes ?tc
\ wands the pier at Washington Pool
I te .^e. afterjspoe alone. Tha oootet
,F* te* ptsrty thee went xo the ptar>*b
h found tome clothing whtdlf was Wet
tided as belonging to,the hoy. Th
parte (returned to the City and 01
ganlsed an^ additional searchln
party. The%body was located lai
I night hbout ten o'clock by> means c
Y \ boat hooka. When found It was
teg on tha bottom In eight feet <
water .and In a rigid condition shoe
, teg that he bad been dead seven
\ # borne.
'' The "body ?as brought to the tit
111 tun nam uvai ui v itjjteim nuiwi
SatterThwak?. It la stated that th
boy could not swim and why be vr?i
> , to tb? pHr alone la a mystery. ,
That the boy was missing was at
discovered until alpint seven o'ctoc
laafMiWht. The body traa found 1
? Messrs Damon O'Neal, Robert Smal
t Capt. Ssrttefthwftite and Chief o! P.
kce George N. Howard.
r '* The sympathy of the rommunfi
goes vpnt .to the grief stricken pa
- ents. ArCJrtir wag a bright*mnd pron
istng boy/and^ad many friends,
a . V, TJia. funeral services will* be Vel
v fnorfl the residence on Tbjrd Stre<
" V . tomorrow iTtaursday) morning , j
J 10:to o'clock, conducted by J?ev. I
? P. Dalton, pastor of the First Ban
; ttot Chtjrch. The %lj^t?rm?nt'will 1
1n Oakdald ?e'metery.
-v.
KQriTABLE -FIRE AT
. LYRIC TONIGH
, "* It was Impossible for all of ns I
) visit New Toils after the great ?
; ?'f/- that destroyed the handsome Eqnl
H able Building and now jjfcti very n
necessary for olio go. ,
& - Tonight tbe manager of. tile Lyr
has secured this grvai picture aft?
several requests, and same sill 1
,'v . " exhibited together wltji jhjW? othe:
1 makl%fe a four reel program for tl
*v!J!ng
\ This one rqel -pt blctures la tnl
worth the price of admission aloi
but there are others that are ful
(p? "? aa interesting to take one and ha
' hours time to mee them. . t V ,r
t. " The admission price trfpight vri
( # be 10 and 14 ^ento and by glanch
over their program that app&J^I els
inhere it will pqptince job that tb
exhibition is fntly woSrth -doable tl
. The msoiy friend? 'o> ,?h%^
? Mr*. Wiley C. Rodman^ -will regr
' to Mh M Mte
ft - J Ijtfant sou. It is to be hoped th
; J s V i
f " fW TODAVt ?nCWB
ll \ The Hub.
. Rj; Lee Btewert.
|.k'* I * Jff - * *.. '
Poitam Cereal Company.
?L,-. Ij-A
^ASHI
- ,;i ij j'r1 =s=n
up]
IBB IFItilM
HKI
ID Bit '
an ii
onuu.
? ,
The Board of City Aldermen met M
. in regular monthly session, at the C1
City Hall Monda^evenlng laat and s
transacted thq^jfTowiag business for )]
the preceding modlh: c<
? ?
On motion the sum of $ao was do- j*
nated to the Washington Light la- b
.'-.it
? *
Mr. Lindsay C. Warren attorney '
In )ehalf of Mr! L. .A- Squires presented
a claim oft f 1,000 damages for ei
Injury to hfe son, jiged three years, c\
which occurred on Hay. 4. Mr. Squir- m
es claims that by reason of the fact ti
that the city left Its sewer open on w
West Second Street which was neg- M
llgence, th*t:his son fell- head first in- m
to apd by season of- same was brula. ci
ed. cut anP frightened thereby. The t
? claim upon motion was referred to M
the City Attorney for ^action. t<
Messrs N. C\.NewbOfd and John B.
W Sparrow a sheared before the board t<
i In behalf .uf the City Public Library
^ asking a donation for ean^e. Upon ?
^ motion a committee consisting of Al- JJ
A MiW- Morris And Buckman
e gentlpmen and make a report at the
next meeting of the board*
* Chief of the Fire Department. Dr.
E. M. drown, appeared before the u
r board anal requested that the Are 10
>f district be extended along Market n
-Street 10ft East and W.est, of Mar. 8
ket Street to the South Side or ThlriJ c
Stred. On motion the Are commit7
tee was delegated to meet with the 8
n chief of t&? Ore department and add 0
e any new jurt to the Ore district c
n which tkey -deemed necessary and n
this committee will also be empower- 8
ed to'purchase all hose for* the dry. 1
k - 1
y On raotlaa the matter of install- *
I ing a light on the weit end of Sec- *
^ ond Street, and also Water and Mc r
Ngjr Streets, was referred to H. B.
Charles, superintendent of the city ^
Electric Light Plant.
; >' " - |
The report and recommendations 1
.. of the finance committee were accept,
u e?; ; ... \
^ Mayor Qollla rf Harding was i^m"
ed as a comiittoe pf one to use all
endeavor Xo .collect' all bills now In
arrears fof the ofcetrlc lights now .
due the city- ' ?
' n ? - <
^ On motion Mr. Ay O. Spencer was '
I appointed. Sanitary Inspector for the
to ensuing three moaths arti salary of
r? $30%Jhr aurath. L
*t ill !
Upon taction* the salary of Mr. H. (
Bi Charles, superintendent of the .
tc City KJectrie Light Plant waa raised .
v from fl#i> to $US per month.
3e 1
n There being no other business the 1
je board adjourned subject to the fcall ,
of the mayor.
? ; '
^ PRAYKR.M^KTIX<;.
ly
]f There will M prayermeetlng service#
In all the different churches '
|fc , of-the city 4h1s evening at the osnal '
^ hour. "All cordially Invited. '
^ WEDDING Tills EVENING '
" Mtaa Ooldft Rick. ana Mr. Jamaa '
McCluer will be marrl^l ,?t the Flfet '
PreebyterlanChureh thla eveJlng at '
^ I. o'clock The ceremony will be
?t R u^F^yLt Tkrt .-1 min will b ha
It' ^ '
at followed by a public reception at the'
boons" pf the. bride* parent* Sheriff
and lire. Oeortfe E.'Rlckr en, ^aat
e Seoond Street. #P - WewtSH^ }
BlUI.AhK
e l The member, el the briyade of
the II. E. Church Sunday School are
a picnic at WaahlncUn Park
NGT
1r.1miistfru.vr south
ww.?-~yy
KKNKK.1IJ-V K.lUt ?
"upiK
Ol'KU MEN GIVl^SAIL AND MBS.
I- T. THOJU-SON ENTER.
T.iiNs.iiE mm: ci.vb
A-moat (h'llsbtful mOonllgfat s41
as given last Friday evening by the
lung-men o<. Aurora. From the
me the launch left the dock until
a return It was a scene of gatet)
id pleasure. .Among those who en yed
the sail wer^:
Misses Annie. Katie and Mildred
efebee. Mints. Mary. Garnet and
Innle Bonner, Hannah and Eleanoi
(jthrell. Clara Litchfield. Annie
cvlndell, Nannie Graff, of Fredrick
d., Olive Miller and Emma Cu'tfcill.
. Messrs John and Archie Bonsr.
Will Bryan. David Ferebee, Jot
Hi. Leroy Epps, Charlie and Georg*
Ixon. Henry Chapln. Hiram Jonei
ad Sam Litchfield ?. Mrs. W. O. M<
'illiams. Chaperoned.' 4 i
Mr*. L.X Thompaon delightfully
ilhrtained the Le Lhrre Club Frjda]
*01 nr After the regular businesi
leetlng there was a contest of Au
tors In which Mrs. Annie Oulifort
on first prize, and Mrs. Dough ant
tr. It. T. Bonner cut for-the booby
[rs. Dough winning. Dellcloui
ream and cake wan then served
he gueata departed at 10:30 votlni
rra. Thompson a moat charming-hoe
sa. Julte
a party of our people wen
> Bath and spent the day Sunday
IISS JENNIE COX
Miss Jennie Cox charmingly enter
lined the gradtiatelng class*of 191<
f the Washington High School las
Ight at. her home on West Mail
treet from 8:30 to 11:30. Thj^nr
asion was a reunion of the class am
be evening proved to.be one of plea
ure and enjoyment. The member
f the class present were: Russel
' ox. Misa Margaret Cordbn. Benja
lin Morgan. Archie P. Farmer, o
ipartanburg. S. C*; M. F. McKeel Ji
'he Invited gueBta were: Miss Bessl
Mlver, of .Selma, N. C.! Misa Katfc
ren Kugler. of Philadelphia and Mia
lelen Shaw. Delicious, refreal
lants were f served. The hoetea
r a* ..given a vote of (hanks for
tost enjoyable evening. ^
CE FACTORY INSTALL
ICE CREAM FLAN
jjlr'
The Crystal Ice Company of th
ity has just installed, an up.to-da
ce cream frfctory. The first batch <
:ream was manufactured on yeste
lay and was pronounced first cla
>y all who tested it and are comp
ent to Judge. The factory will 1
iperated for the wholesale trade e
ilusVvely and means quite an adva
age to the consrimcrsin this sectk
?f the state. The capacity of tl
ce cream plant Is three hrfhdred pa
ona per day. They can freese ai
>ack ten gallons at a time. Aft
he cream is frozen It is ihep carrit
o the cold storage room wtjere
s kept nntll ordered out. The wan
rf, the cream will be "Crystal I
ma."
The entire force of the Daily Nev
was treated to a anmqlA of this e
:ellent cfeani late yesrerday af'.e
toon and judging by the vfay ft w
:dbsuraed It jraa more than satl
'actory. Thaitj^at was much appr
dated. ' The Crystal Ice. Company
o be congratulated upon ttieir ne
renture and it^ to be hoped that
arm prove c auCtess and it Id dsaer
,d' V .
fr ABfOTHKB OmflRACT
The Harris Hardware Company <
resterday closed, a contract with 1
*' 'jL *.#*
f." 1 . -t--tl. W.1
i.. - 'ii.^~
1 CXROU5A, WKDXE8DA\ AF1WNN
-4 1
ENEMY OF Tt|E I
w
John Burroughs. ib? r&ooiu natural
fakers." pa>?e<?bls seventy-fifth birthda;
a man o4 fLfty. * > /f f [
MW!LL MARK
> JUL! I
Washington, Juno G.?Tha city of
Washington i^omg to put up n series
of,splendid pageants for thethousanda
who, I tls,epected will
flock hero this weCk \6 witness the .
unveiling otethu* Government's me
mortal of cfhrMopher Columbus.
a The Columbus statue, one of the j
most beautiful in the country, stands |
on the Union Station -Phona.The
programme .in outline of the
celebration itf bb follows:
T~| June 7, A. M.?Knights of Colozn- t
bus pilgrimage to Washington's tomb
at Mount Verncn. 7 P. M.?<iraud
pubm: reception at the ?Fan-Amerils
can. Building. President Taft is to
.e head the receiving line.
)( ^'June 8. A. M.?Parade of SS.OOO
r members of societies. 2,090 autonio.
? bl*. and a great variety oT floats. P. j
^ M..?Public banquet at Oonvention
^ Hall, attended by President Taft and
K_ 1,309 other guests. Illuminated paB_
rade of ^,000 automobiles .alobg
)n- Pennsylvania avenue. Fireworks at
lw msshlngttia Monument.
June 9., A. M.?Spanish "?7ar vet.
oranB; military field'mags otr Washar
lugtcra Monument groundfc, partlci,a
pated In by Cardinal Gibbons, Arch,
bishop Bomno, the new Papal Delle
agate, and.other distinguished memhers
of the hlearchy and clergy. P.
* % M.-?United States Marine^ Band sar>
cred concert at Conventloh Hall.
K_ Ma J. Richard Slyvester, chief of
r_ the Police Department and hea&wof
lB the Public Order Committee for the
celebration, " has arranged to have
500 extra policemen on duty, and in
addition clever sleuths. Dr. Dt Peyw
cy Hicklfng heads a committee of
lt fifty physicians that will be on duty
during the parade. The medicine
men. together with nurses and ambulances.
will be distributed tbrowgh
nut the entire line of march. A temporary
hospital will be set up on the
** mum moot of the Whf i?' HtJeafc
*3 A public comfort bureau will be
s zr^i^be v^r^rrTS
that wnw dow? to <to-'
. I Thbelty wfllrbe rnasatfVnnstlTdam
;io
by the Foard of City Aid arm en
.
>A ii y
ok, jr?Ko, ?oia.
VRIABl.K TOXOB. _'f ?
UTURE FIXER I,
BttfcterI
^ * '1 ^v-Ja
" V ' \ , ,
, i a' !
'? - ,
$ ;
A
| 1
g35ggg3g3?-N list
aud uuitior. and enemy of "nature '
r recently, hut is iu vigorous as many :
iMItr MOTOR COMPANY
RECEIVE THREE CARS
The Dalley Motor Company have
|QBt received throe up-to-date and
modern R. C. ft. motor cars of
twenty Ore horse power each. One
is a touring car : one a touring roadster
and one a runabout.
Almost immediately upon the arrival
df the cars two of them were
sold. Dr. S. W. Staley. of Aurora.
N. C.. was the purchaser of the Touring
roadster and the runabout was
aold to Mr. J. M. Peoljjles a traveling
salesman who will utilize the machine
in his business. The Touring
car is tor sale.
The Dally News congratulates this
enterprising loral Arm and the purchasers
afrp to be congratulated for
their though!fulness in patronizing,
home industry.
DEADLY FOLDING BED
CRUSHES A COUPLEj
I
New York, Jutte 5.?A new folding
bed early yesterday suddenly
Bhm up In a flat at No. 680 Metropolitan
avenue, Brooklyn. with the fol.
towing Tcsnrta:
Alfred Eber'uardt, a machinist
she.feet ha height and a giant in
strength, was stood on "his head, his
ekafl was clamped between the
"Jaws*' of -the bed and he suffered
concussion of the brain.
His wife, Mary, a large woman,
was caught eldewiue, with her head
and shoulders hanging out, and was
sqoeased into unconsciousness. ^
The baby, Josephine, one year was
almost spiothered, heels upward, between
her parents, but summoned
rescuers by her muffled screams.
The Eberhardts bought the bed
last Thursday from a dealer who as.
sured them, the thingXpas peaceably
inclined. The family slept tn It Friday
night and the mechanism worked
to a charm.
When Mrs. Eberhardts let down
the bed Saturday night she complained
that thgf lever worked with cllfflcwlty.
Karly- yesterday the baby.
WhetMpt'ta m crib Began to sry. and
the matter leaned out and lifted her
Ibto the. bed4T, Mrs. Eberhardt then
>ea(%s|d for tho nursing bottto irv the
I , 1
wlfnout a warning crekk the bed
uSftsffifrs-nss
SISSC^^SSB
^1
- \
Z&MWSlfr?-' 'Wy "
NEVS
r , ?
mm l
gives hi's
far Wives
fOBIII.K KK1KTKI) WOMAN A\l) X
HI'lilt Y WITH PATCHKD
TKOI SEHS POOR PAIK
HE SAYS
Cleveland. June S.?"Put these up *?]
11 your wife's mirror where she can
ai
iee them every morning." said the
[lev. W. W. Bustard, Rockefeller's tj
jastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist w
Church In introducing "Ten Don'ta tl
'or Wlvei." His don'ts are: n<
"Don't marry a man for a living, pi
jut for love. Jlanhood without aou. p
?y Is belter than money without man tl
lood. * li
"Don't overdress or underdrese; tl
tommoD sense Is sometimes better I n
han style. I b,
"A wife with a hobble skirt and ?:
i husband with patched trousers hi
nake a nuor uair. A woman can hi
throw more out of a kitchen window j n
with a spoon than a man can put in-,n
to the cellar with a shovel. jti
"Don't think that the way to run It]
i house is to run away from it. It is J b
wrong to go around lecturing other F
women on how to bring up children, L
while you are neglecting your own. a
"Don't tell your troubles to your n:
neighbors. They * have enough of
their own. Fight it out with your F
liusband if it takes all summer. h
"Don't nag. The 6aloon.keeper ia|?
always glad to welcome your hus-ja
band with a smile. ^
"Don't try to get mere out of alt
looking glass than you put into it. (a
Nature's sunshine is better for wo- 1j
man's beauty than man's powder and F
paints. B
"Don't make gamblers and drunk- c
ards out of your children by running h
whist parties for prizes and serving }
punch with a stick in It.
"Don't forget to tell the truth. e6-j p
pecially about the age of your child, j j
Hdnesty is worth more to you and t
him than a nickel. A boy who Isjn
eight years at home and si$ on the*. \
cars will soon learn other things I
that are not so. j
"Don't forget that home :s a wo-1L
man's kingdom where she r^jgns asjj
queen. To be a mother of ; Lincoln |1
a Garfield, or a McKir.ley is to be \
the mother of a prince." I?
RECORDER GRIMES TRIES
SEVERAL CASES
The following cases wer*?
of before* Recorder W. D. Grimes In [
his court yesterday:
W. C\ Howard. George TTcv.arc! '
and Floyd Tanka. d. ^11 colored we?e .,
dndicted for an ari'ray. W. t\ How- "
ard Gc-orge oHward w?re - n h -"ajd!
SI and one third of cost. Tankard .
was ordered to pay one thiri of ecsr. j
George Howard * ;-s 'barge! vi-'i
a violation of the City ordlnar.r.e. He
was found guilty but judgment wasi
suspended upon the payment of ccst.lj
i;cvs HABF WHICH I* ON
t*>l.\T OK IMMOLATION
I
San Francisco, June 5.?Saved!
from sacrifice on an altar of fire during
a famine in the northern part of I
the iRlnnd of Luzon, in the Phillippines.
ten years ago. 3-ttie Felieida l tJ
a child of a member of ope of the
almost extinct aboriginal tribes, who
was bought foi 3 0 pesos by Mrs. Abreu,
a Filipino ^oman. Just as the
fire was cracking under the pvre upon
which the then two-year-ol I little
girl had been placed. was the
imost popular passenger on the liner
China- in from the Orient. 1
GiVfen possession of little Fellrldad,
the aged Filipino woman.
days of weary trudging through the ;
jthickets and swamps made h..* way
to Manila. For six year? C:* kept
rtlie little girl In her hut nr.tr * r:o city
luntll two years ago. when *h? good
iold woman was striciim vl:h fever 1
and died.
p'-Oh *her deathbed she bequeathed 1
jher moat valuable aarthy possesion
W^Fettfdad?tojja$. J. J,. Dunham a
kupertltoliis 'MfcS't W -?he public!
pfefitfoft of Manila^ who has come to
^3an Francisco; after-an absence 'of
pevtn. Tears In t*?
The baby, owin g to the bigness of
T?
w k
? DEFEAT
miii 1
IN NQVBIR8GR ?
OT *? PER TENT OF REPl'BMt'AX
VOTE HAS HKKX POLLED
IN MANY STATES IX jft J
PRIMARY
pecial to the Daily News.
^Washington, 1). C.. June 4.?An
ualysls of the Tote in all the Kgublican
primaries in every ?tate ^
lat has held a primary election
here Itoosewit has. won. show to
le observant cltiren that there has
ot been So per cent of that vote
oiled In any out". That absolutely
roves that the greatest port.' -n of
ie voters of the country who have
itherto been Republicans are
lorougltly disgusted with the mailer
of campaign that is being made
y these two doughty warriors 3:i the
Ic-ru'oHran ranks for the Pres'denal
nomination, and that they have
UJdiousiy stayed a: home. mat
leans that they want neither Taft
or Roosevelt. They are sick and
red of this sort of polities not only
tie weak-back-bone policies ?: Taft
ut the strenuously ra<li?-al policies of .-M
Loosevelt. and that they prefer a
eniocrat with patriotism and brains
nd decency 10 either one of these
len in the Presidential chair.
There ere men offering to bet that
Loosevelt will be nominated and if
e is nominated, it will make me out
bad prophet because 1 have said
11 along In this correspondence that
Ir. Taft would be nominated. Now
hen. Taft may not be able to hold
II of his delegates that have been
ostructed or pledged to him and the
Loosevelt force?, adopting the same
irons arm method* used by their
hief. they may go to Chicago and
luulldcze through the nomination of
loosevelt. but I do not believe It. '/j
The leaders of the Republican
tarty, that is the old-fashioned Re- .
iubli( an leaders, who are still in conrol
of the National Committee do
ioi intend to allow Theodcr-.' P.oosefcit
and a hand full of Republican #
usurgents to take control of the Retublicaii
party so long as they can
ielp It and I believe they can. They
lass on all these contests between
raft and Roosevelt, and it is a safe
let tlmt they will run the steam roll- MM
>r over every contesting Roosevelt
It-legation that tomes before them..
Phat means that 'he Taft people will
ontrol the temporary organization
/. that convention and that tempo ary
organization will appoint the
-oiumlttet* on Credentials and that \
onimlttce will follow the National
csimit tee's recommendation a:ul \
?iv ng Taft the nomination nn the
r.rst ballot. That means further,
Roosevelt's people will cry fraud,
withdraw from the convention, hold
> convention of their own. nominate
:;<h's~v It on an indep* ndetit ti-her
th" ground that he hr.3 been will- ...
fully defrauded o: the nomination
after he was the people's choice.
The Republican leaders are firm- .
y convinced th..t this will happen,
1H0 that this Fpelir defeat for the ^
Republican ticket next November.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding*
they prefer defeat and Democratic
success to tho success of Roosevelt !
ivht.h meatiB anarchy and disintej:ra*"op
of the Republican party. They
v.? jM r.rVr take defeat at the
lands*>:' a patriotic Democratic than
Jiutcess with Roosevelt under the
name of the Republican parly which
does not mean th? Republican partyis
vhey ahve been taught and believed
all their lives because the Republican
r~rry they believe in is the
RetriMIrj.n party of public plunder '
ih-r :c.h ;? tariff. Jfl
The tall: of a third man or a dark
l_:se wluni.vr. nomination is suhK'dlag
materially. The reason is
:T'?re !e no able or self respecting
Ropuhliian willing to take the nompatfon
with the conditions facing
'hem after this campaign o? vituperation
between Taft and Roosevelt.
They know they would be defeated
and they are not hankering to be- .otH
pone a vicarious saerfflce simply to
pull the chestnuts of a few standpat
Republicans out of the Are. So it
dees not make any difference to the
Democrats of this country who Is
nominated on the Republican ticket,
t^ey will beat that candidate to a
fratrle. * >w \{
TO ATTEND CONVKNTMMf J $ 'fl
< Quite a number of dsl?atn+ ana ? ."J
others expect to leave this afternoon |
and tonight for Raleigh whsre they y
Convention tomorrow. l m