r M
W ' " 11
WI. ?.
: T- -
MUM! n
mowr
Ml
?"
Best and Biggest Season of E
[i . Hotel is Looked for. Open- ]
ing Dance Saturday. Sosclal
tft the Dally News. _ a
Morehcad City. N. C., June 15.?The
Atlantic Hotel opened for the o;
1911 season today, with everything p
Indicating one of the biggest sum- k
mers in the history f Morehead. rr
In addition to the three big con- a.
ventions that will meet here this Sum. h
mer, attracting, many of the most h
prominent people of the State numbers
of the foremost North Carotin- ti
k tana have made reservation. Hoc. t*
Locke Craig, gubernatorial nominee. <
will spend A part of the summer here, w
I Kx-Governor and Mrs. Jarvls will oc- h
envy their usual rooms atJfh* At- b
i an lie. Associate jusuc ueorae n. ?
Brown. CoL P. H. PearaM. Judge tl
Vrancis D. Winston. Hon.'Ed. Cham- tl
hers Smith, Attorney General T. W. o
Blckett, and many others widely
known throughput the State will h
* come to The Atlantic. ' h
The hotel was spick and span for tl
H|i. the opening today, and in every de- p
f . partment there Is the perfect system d
that makes It appeal. The trained tl
corps under Manager Allen A. Du- R
Bo Is has been working with clock- tl
like precision at the Atlantic for e
years. " ?
1. P. GRAND LODGE :
HAS ADJOURNED J
b
The Grand Lodge of Pythias, k
which has been in session at the
Oceanic Hetel, Wrlghtsvllle, since t>
Tuesday, has adjourned. Winston- a
Salem was select aa the next place of n
meeting. The following officers were h
' t elected for the ensuing year: o
Grand Chancellor?Col. Walker p
Taylor, of Wlllmington. t:
Grand-Vice Chancellor?Mr. J. D.
Prtdgen, of Durham.
Grand Prelate-pRcv. R. B. Owcna fl
of Rocky Mount.
Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal?Mr. W. T. Holloudl. of Goldsbero.
Grand Master of Exchequer?Mr.
J. C. Mills, of Rutherfordton.
Grand Master at Arms?Mr. S. A.
Robinson, of Gas ton la. &
Grand Inner Guard?Mr. C. H.
lioness, of Asheville. '
Grand (Tutor Guard?Mr. George t
Brlttaln, of Iteldsvllle. 1
IRSC.H. RICHARDSON STILL i
CONFINED TO HER HOME [
It will be regretted by the many
friends of Mrs. C. H. Richardson to
S learn that she is still confined to her
home due to the railroad accident on c
the Norfolk Southern passenger j
train when near Norfolk on May 12 (
last. Mrs. Richardson was seated in (
the chair car when the accident oc_ {
curred and met with the misfortune t
to have her back painfully hurt. Upon
her arrival at Norfolk Mrs. Rich- _
ardson was carried to the hot^l 1
where Dr. R. L. Payne treated her
for several days. Sinco her arrival
home she haa been constantly under
the care of.'Drs. Tayloe. Her condition
is snch that she has been unable
to leave her home for the past d
month. Her many friends wish her h
y'"' a speedy and rspid recovery? t
TO WASHgTOTPIV MERCHANTS
. 3" ' Several weeks ago, I circulated a t
petition asking the merchants to h
close their place of business on the s
Fourth of July at 11 a. m. and at- c
tend s good roads meeting. Many e
signed with the understanding that d
it should not hp binding upon them
unless all others In the same line f<
agreed to close. Having bean unable 1
to get all merchants in any line ex- v
cept hardware and not caring to get c
road .experts to come several bun- t!
jfcy; dred miles to talk "Good Roads" to b
a handful of people I will withdraw
from the project.
A. C. HATHAWAY.
KYKtt TRHATID W
Mr. C. L. IIKBMT, of Now Bars,
formerly a reddest of tkia afty, waa
kara yeaterday ronaoltlag Dr. H W. 1
Carter, tka oeollat. Hla maay frieada J
^ \ were (tad to toe Mm. ' E
ejjl &?jj
rASH]
?
K Mill IF
mstiois imw
in mil!
, , ?-n?>y
Saturday Chicago Will Be
Filled to Overflowing With
Republicans.
peclal to the Dally Newt.
.Chicago, 111.. June 13.-?-An army
t visitors that Is expected to suroflu
all records for a national pollt al
convention week In Chicago la
>arching Into the city by companlee
nd regiments, and by 8at'urday the
Otels In the downtown Section will
e filed to capacity.
Within two weeks after the naonal
committee decided last winter
> give 'the convention to Chicago
eery room In the Congress Hotel,
there both the Taft and Roosevelt
eadquarters hive been located, had
een sold out Xor the convention
'eek, an indication of the crowds
bat are expected to be attracted to
life dt> bjr the big quadrennial meet
f the Republicans.
The Biackatone, LaSalle, Sherman
louse. Great Northern and other big
otels report a slmiilar demand on
ieir capacity, and the proprietors
redict that by Saturday night every
owntown hostelry, both big and title,
will be hanging out the sign 'Cot
loom Only.' Officials in charge of
lie passenger traffic of the railroads
ntering Chicago likewise are of the
pinion that a new record for crowds
rill be established in Chicago this
reek and next.
No matter how great the throngs,
owever, Chicago expects to be able
o give them accomodations. More
ban 15,000 visitors are expected to
e feared for in the big hotels In the
t>op district, additional to the ordtary
run of patronage. Outlying hoels
and the larger rooming-houses
rill take care of almost as many
aore. according to the statements of
i>tel experts, while thousands of
thcr visitors will be quartered in
rlvato homes with friends or relaIves.
IUCTI0NSALE TAKES~
PIACETBIS EVENING
The entire household and kitchen
urniture, the property of the late
Irs. B. P. Fertiacue. will be sold at
action in the store building next to
frown's Drug Store thja evening. The
iour of sale is from 8 to 12. Everyhing
must go without reserve. Every
tody cordially invited to attend and
ecure first class furniture and house
lold necessities at a bargain. Mr.
i. W. Bowen will be the auctioneer.
WY-OKE TRUCK CMS
IEFHITY YESTERDAY
Forty one cars of,truck left this
ity yesterday afternoon via the At.
antic Coast Line. Fourteen of these
ars arrived here via the Washingon
and Vandemere. The season so
ar has been one of the best in a
lumber of years.
HE CAMPBELL SISTERS
v PLAY RETURN DATE
The many patrons of the Lyric no
oubt will read ' with pleasure the
ooking of a return engagement of
be Campbell Sisters at this place of
musement next week.
. The Sfeove mentioned listers act
ras pronounced by large audiences
o be one the best attractions that
as been slated here during the scaon.
and the manager has been sucessful
in securing these high singrs
after considerable correapon*
ence.
The Campbell Sisters will be .here
or three days engagement, Monday
ueeday and Wednesday and to those
ho have never beard these high
laaa singers will unqneetionably find
lem to be some of the best ever
sen here.
.
HANDSOME AUTO
Mr. J. F. Bock man has Just receivd
a handsome automobile from the
actory. If has been much admired.
Messra Shaw Bonner, Miles Bonier,
and J. T. Wilkinson, of Aurora,
are In the city today on boalm*
. . ?:
, ys-'??< ' iui
wpmun, umimju
[NGT
! - WASHINGTON, X(
GENERALLY FAIR TOXlG:
S ie
m ton.
, ?
Will Be Presented for Vice
President on the Republican
Ticket
*
Charleston, W/ Va., June 13.?
The Went Virginal delegates to thcj
republican national convention, who
wjl depart from here tomorrow for
Chicago, will carry with, them a
boom for Governor William K. Glass,
cock for the vlco presidential nomination
In the event that Theodore
Roosevelt Is named to head the ticket.
The friends of Governor Glaea.
cock believe he Is entitled to second
place on the ticket from the fact
that he. la "the orglnnl Roosevelt
man." On- January 18 last, almost
two months before the headgear of
the famous Rough Rider was tossed
into the squared circle. Governor
Glasscock issued a public statement
in which he declared that a careful
canvass of tho political situation in
West Virginia had convinced hin^
that the people of the State were
overwhelmingly for Colonel Roosevelt
for the Republican presidential
nomination. Furthermore, it is pointed
oat, the Governor of West Virginia
is the only one of the seven
governors who prevailed on Roosevelt
to be a candidate, who carried
his State solid in the contest for delegates.
LESIER^SIMMONS MAKING
GOOD WJTHJPETEflSBURG
Mr. Lester Simmons, of this city,
who is a member of the Petersburg
baseball club in tho Virginia League
is "making good." This will be gratifying
news to his friends In Washington?hia
home. .From, the very
first game his fielding and batting
on tho team has been of a,liigh grade
and he now heads tue team in batting
order. Lester for several yearB
has been playing professional ball
and wherever his services have been
engaged he has always delivered the
goods. His record so far this season
surpasses all others made by him.
UNCLE SAM TO INSIST
OX SAFE SEA TRAVEL
Will Issue Regulations Requiring
Plenty of Lifeboats for Passengers
unci Crew.^
| Washingto, June 13.?Regulations
will be Issued tomorrow for the
better safeguarding of life at sea.
These will go to the fullest extent
possible without additional legislation.
They will be promulgated by
| General Uhler, Supervising Inspector
General of the Steamboat Inspection
Service . He made an announceI
raent to this affect at a hearing today
before the Senate Committee on Commerce.
considering remedial enact,
menu based on the Titanic disasterIt
will be provided in the new regulations
that- all ocean steamers
must carry lifeboatage sufficient to
take off all passengers and members
of the crew at one time. Coastwise
steamers or those which have a radius
extending tsffcnty miles off shore,
shall be required to carry only 60
per cent of the maximum lifeboats
between May 15 and Sept 15, while
lake, bay and sound steamers may
carry only 30 per cent, durinc thl?
period. River steamers shall at all
times ca^ry boats enough to take
off 10 per cent of the passengers and
crew.
Steamers of less than 150 tons
grosartonaate must have one work,
ing boat In addition to lifeboats, and
those of 150 tons capacity engaged
exclusively in harbor towing may substitute
one or more liferafta for life
boats;- stern wheel towboats and
steamers used as flreboats shall carry
only such lifeboats as are needed
to insure the safety of the crew.
It was declared at the hearing by
Calvin-Austin President of the Eastern
Steamship Oeropration, Boston,
that on some of his lines it would he
Impossible to give the space required
for lifeboats and at'the same time operate
the steamers at a profit. The
only obstacle to be encountered by
the coastwlsq steamers of,his company
was fog, ho sold, and as sll
steamers were equipped with wireless
apparatus aad carrfedi jjiMH
Itthu the proelelOB for ateiurOlBC
Ur Urn of pMMnnw wu COM14r
. 1 < ->
>KTH CAhOI.tXA. THURSDAY AFTER
, , j - =
HT .VXD FRIDAY. LICHT TO MODI
I As. JAMES C.
K I If
P 'fe
> \xt //' -
W|H Hi .
i
,'HV^ic "j
f-Vy (
Am on 5 th? Americans who are ent
year la Mrs. James C. Parrlsb, Jr.. of N
a house at Deauville, France, for the s
apartments In Paris.
Fourth Trial of La
Decided in 1
?
Corey vs. Fowle and Rodman
Decided by the Jury.
The case of W. L. F. Corey, of Pitt
county, against S. R. Fowle and Wiley
C. Rodman, of this city, which
has been occupying the time of the
Superior Court for the past three
days was decided the jury last
night in favor of the defendants.
This was an action to recover damages
to trespass an? also try the title
to a tract of land known as the t
H. D. Roklin land on Blounts Creek {j
I containing 660 acres. jl
| The land was sold under an exe-1 -
cution against Ecklin by the late L
Sheriff Satchwrll in 1871 and bought[c
by Joshua D. Hill. Messrs Rodman | ^
and Fowle, the defendants in thejr
present suit, held the Hill title. T
Afterwards the same land was sold t
under an execution by the same sher- g
iff in 1678 and was bought by Judge \
G. H. Brown. The plaintiff in the
present suit held the Brown title, j
The plaintiff's contention was that f
they had matured their title to the ?
land by possession.
The plaintiff was represented by ?
Jarvis and Harding, of Greenville; A. J
O. Gaylord, of Plymouth and Nicholson
and Daniel of this city. The defendant's
counsels were Ward and
Grimes and Small MacLeai^ and Mo.
Mullen.
This is the fourth trial of the case c
and in all it has consumed eleven 9
days before it was finally adjudlcat- 1
ed. '
?
a *
WITH THE BOXERS ?
m
The veteran Harry Forbes, once
bantam champ, will enter the featherweight
class. s
.. t
Martin Canole, the Fall River J
lightweight, has retired from the *
boxing game for good. ?
.. , l
ATTRACTIVE GARAGE
I Dr. H. W. Carter has Just com pie tt
ed as attractive garage at his home
[ oss Bast Malm Street. I
/ ?
A1LY
XOOX. Jt'WE 18. 1818.
1BATE VA1UABLE BINDS.
FURBISH, JR. |
^TE
kr'.-',
W - HI
\ r
\ \ !<{< '-#-J ?
\i
v 1 'fe
' ; W\ n
i Ix ]
ertainlng extensively in Europe this
ew York. Mr. and Mrs. Parrlah took
umtner and alsoj maintain bandsome
:nd Suit
Favor Defendants
liiii
IS VERDICT
HAWKINS CASE
Ashoville. June 13.?The jury In
he Hawkins case at 11:15 this niornng
filed into the Hendereon court
louse and announced a verdict of
lot guilty as to all the defendants in
he case on all counts. It had been
tut since 8 o'clock last night. The
erdict was agreed on early this
norning. but Judge Foushee was out
Iding and it was sometime before
he court convened. The verdict was
treated with a great demonstration
ty the people present.
'The defendants were Mr. and Mrs.
k. M. McCall. George and Bonev
3radley, Dan McCall, Mrs. Lizzie
Shaft and Mrs. Nora Britt.
I. L.SIMMONS ANDFAMILY
lUOYEnyEW HOME
Mr. Norwood L. Simmons who recently
purchased the residence of
?lr. M. Jones on North Market St..
s moving today. The residence
Ormerly occuppied by Mr. Simmons
ind family on West Second Street,
rill be occupied by Mr. C. E. Jordan
,nd family.
A BUSY SCENE
To visit the different truck farms
iround and near Washington just at
his time is to witness a busy scene,
k large number of handa are employ,
d gathering potatoes, cabbage, bsets
tc and getting them ready for shlpnent
to northern markets.
OAXTAlMmi DM
The first cantaloupes of the am
on wero In market yesterday.
NEV
j =
lir F8LL0
cnnnTmii^ m
- ii/ilU III
All the Surrounding Country
habitants Reduced \
Immediate
Kodiak. Alaska, June 11 (via tug ti
to Seward, June 13).?A violent and
destructive eruption of Katmai vol- a
cano has desolated the surrounding b
country and reduced the inhabitants e
of Kodiak and Woody Island to a con- fi
dltlon of immediate want. Exact e
conditions in the area affected by the a
eruption are not known and i: is fear it
cd that lives may have been lost. a
The llrst explosion occured Thursday
afternoon and was immediately h
followed by a hail of asher. band and E
hot pumices stone. The revnue cut. o
ter Manning was iu port at Kodiak o
and neighboring settlements were or w
tiered on board the cutter speeding b
beyond the zone of activity.
For more than forty hours the rcf- o
ugees were huddled together on the tv
small vessel in the darkness of mid. P
night. Saturday It grew lighter and e
the Manning, which was headed for >!
open sea, returned when the pall of b
smoke lifted and showed the ervp- *
A MUSICAL PROGRAM BY ~1
IHRSJ. M. CAStlLL'S CLASS
Mtb. John M. Cask ill's music class
will render a musical program a: the >*
residence of Ex-Mayor Edward T. *'
Stewart. East Second Street, next ,J
Friday evening. June 14 at eight o - b
clocl^ The past session has been a **
very successful one. Mrs. Gaskill is "
one of the most oilicieut teachers ir. s
the city. The following progrcir. 3
will be carried out:
t?f 1
Faust Waltz. Charles Gounod?|*
Annie Thomas Archbell. 8
Tin Pan Guardu Parade, (VQTAl)
Geo. Spaulding?Elsie Harris.
Sonatine, Beethoven?Blosscm
Hudnell. *
To Arms. L. Orthepp. O?. 2?Fannie
Byrd Stewart.
Twilight Echoes?Helc:.e Hudnell.
Shuberts Serenade. l.lits?l.illie
Stewart. '
Slumber Song. Kuthen?Fannie i \
Stewart.
Under The Double Eagle. Wagner I
?Annie Thomas Arohbcil.
Viena March. Czer\y?Biosson1 \ ^
Hudnell. j
Skating and Sleighing. Herman? j
Elsie Harris.
Rock Me to Sl^ep. Jordan?1.11- j
lip Stewart.
Twlltsrht Roiv.Ho *r i r:,-v c-,... ! '
nie Stewart.
There Little Girl LJcr/t Cry. Nor- i
ris?Elsie Harris.
Rock Glenn Two-Step. Stenrbog?, .
Annie Thorns Ar< hbt-il end Elsie.'
Harris. :2
j Persian March. Kor.tski. Op. :H!?'
|?Lillie Stewart. ;]
Sweet Clover Waltz. EdnarcT^Yoltz j
|?Helene Iludnell and Llliie Stewart.:
I Solo and Chorus.
AT CHICAGO
< Same old bluster.
Same old noise.
Same old "Big Stick." |l
Same old beys.
' i
Same old scramble. 4
Same old tight,
T. R. shouting. 1
I am right.
1
Same old quarrel.
Same old gag. 1
Same old twisting. 1
Same' old brag.
V - -j i ]
You're a liar,
I'm the truth... _ ! 1
No one questions 1
Me. forsooth.
* I
I'm'the Kins Bee. " t
And boas, as well,
1*11 be nominated.
Or raise b?I.
Same old hunter, * 1
They can't kick,
Of world renown, *
My "duwg around." * ?
4
Roosere't yelling,
Throws a lit, ?
j Run your roller,
I am IT. ?
I ?WALTER B. BILL *
I Mr. T. D. Dnpuy a hoataer* man ?
of Qrsenabcro, to registered at Ho- ?
h~
IKS -9
' VjM
-'-3
W VOLCANIC 1
ALASKA. REPORT I
!
r Is Desolated and the Into
a Condition of
on to be at an end.
A foot of ashes covered villages
nd farming land. Houses had been
urned, supplies and crops destroyd
Springs had been stopped Ly the
ill of ashes and other water pollutd
by fish Killed during the eruption,
nd the Manning supplied the inhab- ''<(9H
.ants with distilled water. The.nav1
wireless station was destroyed.
Settlements nearer the volcano
ave not yet been heard from.
!very available craft has been sent * H
ut to ask immediate aid. as the
eopie are in danger of starvation
^hcu the commissary of the Manning
ecomes exhausted.
Seward, Alaska. June 11.?Word
f the serious eruDtion of Katmal ",-MB
cdcauo vbb brought here by the tug
rinter with Lieut. Saries of the revnue
cutter Manning and J. E. Erktn.
a nu reliant of Koidak. on
oard. measures are under i
j
m SUPERIOR COURT 1
ADJOURNtO LAST NIGHT
The May Term c* Beaufort Super??
' ov.r* - .. r - aas been in session
or the past three weeks, adjourned
ist night f - t* rin. Quite a Burner
ot civil ci. - set have been disposd
et. Judge "Will. the presiding of,<*er.
.made ?. vorable irtpresfon
upon our pecp> and his roainc . ?
ga'.u :c p-the court will
e hailed v?ith r vuine pleasure by
eturned to h:? :.or. in Shelby this
THE RKTKE.4T
VIII held at Wimhtsville Beartl
T!ie'W? - li ? Oclhli .lur.r
The -lute :c?r !:- "h.shop's Annual
.. summer at ?
Vrifh'.ivlllc b? ru-li under the d:reco:
r.istip F.ob~rt Strange, is set
or the v-'-k l.t-giaaiji'- June 24th
luring this * -. - th< .-rev of East
eaticn. '.\fcirh v. .: .e no: only >H
>r> I'M '. >v-ant as welL
rhIs- is the r.'.'h >e?r ' *iic Retreat.
:ho te ?sior.i' rir- -jt more val- $3
lab'e am! Important each passtig
year. 7!;* booi:* consider.
ttion a: :i?* Entreat ; . * :s follows:
1. The P?..lufo?r.:* c v* Christian
on. Re\. (\ N. Tynde'L tl
Discussit ? rlev. C. ?. Smith. Rev.
Uorriscn Et:h*a.
2. Jesus Chris*. and *.":e Sc.ial Que.". ' V^H
ion?by Dr. Peabody.
Written Dipes^s?Rev. 7. P. Xoe.
?e;. J. H. L*5 1:!nson.
LMscus?icr.--r.?v. .1 H. Griffith,
fiev. J. W. Fr.lfcrd. Rev. X. ('. Dun3.
English Literature's Account
iVith Religion?!>r. E. M. Chapman.
Written Digests?Rev. B. F. Husky
Iter. w. E. Cox.
Discussion?Rev. F. S. Skinner,
lev. Dai3: s Tucker, Rev. C. D. Ma4.
I.cct'.:rea or. Medieval History?
?an Trench.
Written Digests?Rev. L. W.
Slack welder. Rev. R. B. Drane, D..
I\lc/.K?>un D-- a T r.?
\ov. W. R. Soe. Rev. Edward WootPOTATO
MARKET
Prime potatoes are worth today
12.SO and seconds $1.50.
**
' KEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IN TODAY'S N1W8
J. K. Hoyt. ?
Wm. Bragaw ft Co.
J. C. Coeper. !&
' H. Clarke and Soma. ' * . j
Tbm Hub. -.}**' |
JF. P. Jackaon. V
W. Cmr-Akmdem
. 1* s*' " w.f ih* t |