WILSO
NEWJERSE
After balloti
hi'lots named G
11 42 o'clock Vir
later West Virgi
as Ryari, who cat
11
THE GREAl
FIGHT DEI
IS NOW
Underwood, Harmon ar
Clark Releases His 1
'
OKi/ ^ * ? ? )
DEMOt'BTlC REOOKDH i
ON B AELOTI Nti 1IROKEN
Never More were so many
^allots requirwl to nominate in a *
Democratic Presidential Con v en- i
tkm. Heymour, noraiated on the * <
twenty-second ballot in 18W8,
held (he record up to now. Here 1
1a the idcoid showing In each * i
cane the yesm and the winning i
ballot:
<*4?Polk on ?th. 1
*48 O?a on 4th.
*52?Pierce on 9th.
58 Jlnrhsasn on the 17thl
~ *?0?Douglas on the ad^ ,
V*" -McCleBand on 1st. <
'enfttysMP' on sad. ]
*72?(freely on 1st.
*76?Ttlden on SW. j
ho?Hancock by acclamation i
after ?d. i
- \, *84?Cleveland M 2d. i
*08 Cleveland by acclama- * i
' ' ... 1
V OI.UB
!r mm 5th. ? i
fry-iV h* u<~
(TTiT" "??Parker alter 1st ny ]
! '$* ct***"
Wp?+ '08? Bry?? m 1st
(By United Press)
BALTIMORE, lid.. July 1.?The i
h managers of Governor Wilson are !
^positive, aa a reaolt of the morning's
canvassing, that they have anOclent 1
pledges to bring Mr. Wilson's vote in 1
excess of six hundred. They now *
claim both the stateo^of Illinois and 1
Massachusetts. The followers of
Wilson stats that the antl-Bryanltee'
action in endeavoring to effect coalition
of the Clark-Underwood 1
forces had the effect of swinging *
. many delegates heretofore non com- 1
mlttal delegates to Wilson. The con- '
motion was called to order at 11:07 }
and chairman James issned Inst rue- J
lions for the polios to clear the aisles.
Immediately after the Invocation the 1
calling of the forty-third ballot was ^
Illinois for Wilson 1
There was a great hurrah w^en 111- '
Inois was called and chairman 8ulli- 1
van announced "Clark eighteen, Wilson
forte." The New Jersey delen* '
' ttot ot this announcement simply 1
"cut loose*' and Mr. Sulllran van 1
held baclc from further announcement
for eome tittle time. Con tin u- '
lac Mr. Sulllraa said "Undo? the tttt- 4
ft rule the complete rote of the state '
which la fifty eight moot be cast for
0 Wllaon." Connecticut broke part of 1
> ' _Ita delegation firing Wllaon lire
rotee feeing a gmSa of tWo.- WMftgan 1
caught the contagion casting only I
f y- two rotes for Clark and twenty eight
for Wllaon. a gain of eight for "Wilson.
On the forty thli'd ballot'New
York failed To eblft. Murphy aa a
result of a caucus that It would be i
useless to shift from Clark to Un- ]
' derwood at this Juncture. ? I
Underwood Holds Key I
The deadlocked Democratic No- I
tloaal eoDTCDtton renamed Ito Ion I
tod or ot boob being In nemtoe one <
week- Tbe ontj etuie from the
attention ot Tneteidnr W bettered to I
Z. ho the tact that Ooreraor Wlleoa haa
now attained hla height ot etmagth
ad that Itka Speaher Clark ha will
trow a?w hit b backward trail. The
foflowem at Oeear Underwood re ma.
womtett M doorti hla eM Ha
power In the emreatleB. The 'fetMWeM
el Ooreraor FJleea Ml that
It the OaMnrped wppeMeni MM.a
' * '-lb
.'J.v
ff ' '
^ASHJ
Local Show
WNA1
Y SCHOOLng
since last Thur
overnor Woodrou
ginia broke and ca
nia broke, throwin
ft his half vote for
rEST
A. PARTY
HISTORY
id Foss Withdraw and
delegates.
>r$ak In their ranks that their man
trill reap the benefit therefrom.
Compromise Candidate
Progressive leaders canvassing the
Held for an available man to break
the convention deadlock in the event
f failure to nominate Governor Wilron,
seriously considered Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania.
After the thirtieth ballot showed
Wilson In the lead, the Wilson forces
tvere hopeful of sucess.
It wai reported that Illinois soon
ivould go to Wilson, but many believed
that he would have difficulty getting
the necessary two-thirds to
nomlriate.
Mr. Palmer has been active In the
progressive campaign and has voted ]
throughout for Governor Wilson. Hej
Is a member of the Ways and Means I
Committee of the House of RepresenJ
tattves and the father of the economy)
resolution which.was passed by the
Democrats when they gained control |
9f that body.
-r- _ Bryan
Center of a Riotous Scene.
Aryan was the center of a riotous
tcene. Missouri delegation attemptBd
to carry Clark banner in front of
Bryan. He Indignantly resented the
move and twice tried to reach tbe>
platform. /
A howling pfowd surrounded him
pushing and demonstrating; One#]
he reached the platform, then returned
and engaged in angry demonstra-!
lion with members of the Missouri |
neiegiiioD men again mouniea mej
platform escorted by a policeman.
He stood there, pale and deeply'
moved, while pandemonium reigned {
?nd the convention waa in a fremy of
iiaorder. The Missouri banner was
pushed forward to the platform and
thrown tack by an opposing
throng. Bveryjlelegate In the conrentlon
was on his chair shouting
madiy.
A list fight occurred immediately
In front of the delegates while the
tumult waa at its height, policemen
(operating the combatants.
He said he had asked for the removal
of the Missouri banner from
in front of tha Nebraska delegation.
Chairman James ruled that Bryan
had not presented a question of perional
privilege and refused to permit
the speech to procoed.
Bryan left the platform amid great
Siaored and returned to his seat,
to the police to arrest the first man
disorder and returned to his seat,
who came on the floor with any hauler
for any man.
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE
aw ten umn *? ?? ?
Al Idt LTKIl IBbAIKt
"Not a dull moment'' araa the manner
in which one of the patrona expressed
himself regard ins the procram
at the Lyric last evening. The
:ool refreahtns breese constantly
usbing through, the house with an
ntra vaudeville attraction that was
>f the-very beat quality, and the asolon
pletnree greatly added to the
> van lag's entertainment. / \
Tonight If you are Idle and looking
for good amoeemeat you wlU find toeade
transferred at hie request from
hat of last night. The vaudeville
elll bean entire change of programs
tad poflfthlag that will make you
POUT POKOVT TBAT /ULT JN IB
the day ear Mil earn wit Salt begta.
mc retoetliae la all Knee
J***- .
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. V" ' ' * ^ " \'",V 4pi :'j
mmk ' jL t ??,
' -T
[NGT
' WASHINGTON, NORTH
ers Tonight And
1EDO]
MASTER m
sday morning, the
) Wilson, of New
st its solid, vote of
g 16 votes for the
the school teacher
"our next
Pi
h "S$353^ M
' x?i
; ?\ >:'..(
j t%
m.
7..'- ?!
I -' * .^np
B? .? ' ' m-'^L
GOV. WOODi
or Nrw
Board of Co.
Hold Impo\
The County Board of Education
met In the Superintendent of schools'
office yeaterday at the Courthouse.
All the membera, composed of Messrs
EJ. W. Ayers. Thad Hodges and W.
M. Butt were present.
The following business was transacted:
One hundred dollars was allowed
the 8mall Graded School for the pur-i
pose of aiding in the erection of an,
additional room to the school building
One hundred dollars was allowed
District No. 1, Richland township,
known as the Oregon school, to aid
in painting the building.
The terms of Dr. W. J. Bullock and
George L. Swindell haying expired
as trustees of the ^Belharen Graded
School, upon petition of twenty-three
cltlsens of BelhaTen, presented by H.
R. Butt, the board reappointed them
for a term of fire years.
The board decided to raise the
maximum salary for the principal in
a two teacher school from |!f to 940
to be left hi the discretion of the
superintendent. .. "
A letter from Superintendent John
W. Darden, of Washington County,
to the Biyil?f?I Of Beaufort
County, teiUw with a petition from
certain cltiaena In Long A ore dtotrtet
No. 8, white, preheated, showing that
1n the changing of the boaedary line
between Beaufort and Wash to (ton
Counties, two ef the Wmhlagten
eeaaty dhUieta had baaa eat In two
gtriaa Beeelert county the be? hi
eae mm and fatkhcht meaty the
heae* la the ether eaa* (hereby toarWltNeftt
efyeeheql.. Tic
*' '
yymWr WWW-lVOFf*
ONE
CAROLJNA.TUE8DAY AFTERNOON
- A". - u . ... jj'.Wednesday.
Llg
NT FOR
ADE THE D
Democratic Natio
Je rsey, as the cadit
24 for Wilson, giv
New Persian. Am
PRESIDENT
? '
A I
IOW WILSON
JERSEY.
Education
rtant Meeting
board referred the matter to superintendent
to be taken up with superintendent
of Washington county and
arrange for two Joint schools continuing
at the same places, with the
understanding that no teacher be employed
in either school not entirely
satisfactory to a committee composed
of Beaufort and Washington
oounty citiaena and who is not approved
by the superintendents of
both counties.
Committeemen of No. 9, Long Acre
known aa Latham's School House, reported
that the school building had
blown down and that repairs must
be made. The board referred the
matter to the chairman and the superintendent
for immediate action.
Determination of location of
school house In district No. 7, Chocowlnity,
white (Moore's school house)
was postponed until next regular
meeting.
The children of J. B. Klllingsworth
were transferred at his request from
district No. 19. Bath district to No.
14.
The board decided to purchase a
typewriter for the superintendent's
office and the superintendent was instructed
to purchase.
mice usr am
1 aiije pavilion
Aaothar Mlakttaf dua fw
abrtk. foaac ?t Um r>)tv
Ion at Waakta?taa Park laat nmlu.
pakntNMMtoiaMNtui
Qotta a >uMr na mailt u<
w aiaata al Ik. nimtlaa waa
jjPf* 'X " ^T?
)AILY
..JULY 2, 1912.
(ht To Moderate E
TY-SIX
EMOCRATU
nal Convention this
iate of the Democr<
ing him a majority
long the voters of t'i
FIVE KILLED IIY
BALLOON EXPLOSION
By I'nited Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 2.?
Mclvln Yaninian, h'a brother.
Calvin Vonltaan, Fred Elmer.
D?..U<>. -Ski
Quest, were all killed at 6:30 this
morning by the explosion of a
dirigible balloon. The bag burst
while two thousand feet in the
air. The bodies fell in three fathoms
of water. One body which
has not been identified has so far
been recovered.
CO. T LEAVES FOR
CfllKIP WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Washington Light Infantry
will leave for Camp Glenn, Morehead
City, tomorrow night on the 2:30
Norfolk Southern train. The company
was to have left tonight but orders
were reeived from the Quartermaster
General slating that the company
need not report until Thursday
morning. It is expected that about
forty-five men will be in rank when
the company boards the train for the
encampment which will last eight
days. The company will be accompanied
by Colonel H. Churchill Bragaw,
who will be in command of the
regiment. The boys are wished a
pleasant apd profitable outing.
ANOTHER CARGO OF
GRAINFORHAYENS'CO.
The Havens Grain Mill plant la a
busy place these days and this wellknown
manufacturing industry IS doing
a vast amount of business. Nearly
every two or three days vessels
Are moored at the company's wharf
discharging grain to be manufactured
into meal, flour etc. This morning
the schooner Venus, Captain W.
C. Payne, in command, was discharg
tng a cargo of two thousand bushels
of corn from ^ysocking, Is". C. Cap'tain
Payne is one of the most popular
skippers to ply these waters. The
Havens Qraln Mill is doing an enormous
business and manager Rollins
is certainly a "live wire" and continually
on his Job. It would pay any |
of the citizens to visit this mamoth ,
manufacturing plane-did see what ,
this one lndustcjr 1b doing daily. ,
Their product is^neing shipped to all
parts of Norttu Carolina. The Havens
flour is a ftlnner In this section.
~ FREIGHT RATE REPORT !
i
Special to the Daily News. i
WASHINOTON. D. C., July 2.? <
With a view to making the Southern
Railway Company as helpful as possible
in the development of markets
for commodities produced along Its
lines, President Finley has inaugu- 1
rated the policy of having all agents ]
of the** Freight Traffic Department of t
that Company at points outside of t
the Southeastern States submit re- l
ports as to the possibilities for de veloping
markets for Southeastern c
products in the localities it. wbjch t
they are stationed. While the Freight j
Traffic representatives of the com- g
pany can not act as selling agents in
any way. President Finley will be
glad to receive suggestions as to
[ways in which they may be of practical
aid Id the building up of mar- fl
Iketa for the agricultural and in- e
dust rial products of the territory tra- n
; versed by the lines of the Southern e
Railway system. e
Agents of the Freight Traffic De- c
partment of the Company are station- tl
ed at the following points outside of
the Southeastern States: Boston,
Haas.; New York, Buffalo and Rochester,
N. r.J Philadelphia and
Plttabnrg. Penna.; Baltimore, Md.; r
Washlagtoa, D. C.; Cleveland, gad T
Cincinnati, Ohio; Indiana polls and ?
mrwHllg, lad.; Chicago, Seat St.
T ni|i, Peoria aad Gap*, m.j Bt
Loom md Kimm Cttr, Mo ; DMiott,
KM.; M?. Mlu.; Omk, T
1+*.: Dw*. 0*i-; Uttim Art; DU. e
h* ram; m IprtN wI1a.ii
.
f \ ~ \
n? a
ast\Vlnds.
:th ba
2 ST ANDAR
afternoon after ca
atic party for the p
for the first time,
he Virginia deiegat'h
DEAD LOCK
BROKEN
vi x VJ
*
THIRTY-FIRST BALLOT?Wiliou
derwood 116 1-2; Harmon 17: Ket
THirty-KECONI1 BA LL1 it?Wll
Underwood 119 1-2: Harmon 14: K
THIHTHY-THIltD BALLOT?Wll
Underwood 101 1-2; Harmon 29; K
THIRTY-FOURTH UALL< >T?Wl
Underwood 101 1-2; Harmon 20: K*
th 1 rty-FtFTii haLL4)t?Wilson
derwood 101 1-2; Harmon 29: Keru
thirty-sixth BALLOT?Wil*<
Underwood 98 1-2; Harmon 29; Ke
thirty-sk\ kxth BALLOT?W
thiktv-eiuht hai.i.ot?wtisi
derwood 106: Harmon 29; Kern 1;
THIHTY-MXTH BA 1.1.1 IT?Wil?<
derwood 106; Harmon 29: Kern 3;
fortieth HA 1.1 A IT?Wilton *? ?
103; Harmon 29. Kern 1; Foss 28.
forty-thir1)?Illinois voted for
the unit rule 58 vote's went to XVUse
On this ballot the W4lsou predict!
Virginia and Virginia botlfgoing si
lnols. Michigan voted him 8; Con
of ballot: Wilson 602; Clark 229:
rus# i; Dryau l.
FORTY-ForRTH BALLOT?In
Colorado'!? rock ribbed couservath
votes went to Wilson. *
FORTY-Sl.VTH BALLOT?Gover
Board of City ?
Regular Mo:
The Board of City Aldermen met ru
in regular monthly session at the St
;ity hall last night and transacted T1
the following business for the cur- of
rent month: pa
? St
Racing Reel. to
? 8h
On motion Alderman Swindell Ju
ihe chief ot the Fire department and
I. W. Grimes were appointed with
jower to act, to purchase a racing
eel for the colored firemen of the to
iity. COl
Su
Lights hjf School Ground*. wa
Br
At the request of Captain Charles p0
1* Mot-ton, commander of the Sixth
division North Carolina Naval Mili- We
ia, to have lights installed free on a ,
he grounds of the Washington Pubic
Schools, the board granted the re- en,
luest. The school board has grant- Bpi
id the request for the militia to drill qu
here and the board was asked to i0B
lace lights. The board decided to e(j
;rant the request. ter
Two Delegates.
On motion two delegates from each ?
. .. rO
n (.uwpau; iu voe eiiy were allow- ^
d to attend the forthcoming' fireien'%
tournament to be held In Fay- pQ,
tteville, N. C., and on motion the mQ
xpense* of two delegates from each Q
ompany were ordered to be paid by
be city.
AT
Borrow Money.
On motion H was decided to bor- ~
aw. $1,000 for expenses of the city. m
he mayor and city clerk were orderd
to secure the loan.
Ptrc DMrlri *
t 2
The board of Aldermen do enact: #
hat the Are district he extended an ?
Hlowe: Begtnafaa 1SS feet eaet of IT
fee eastern sMeliMaf Market Street" !
'if y ' < y*'v ?s. * f'i *
1 ? V?v e T I it* .>
+ t - * , ?,1
I
TS
NO. 1U
LLOT 1
D BEARER 1
sting forty-six
residency. A t
Three minutes
on was Thom/l
I
is ~1
r AND
ICE MADE |
i 4 75 1-2: Clark i4<3 1-2; Uni"
n 2: Foil 30.
ton 477 1-2: Clark 446 1-2:
.cm 2: Pott 28.
Iton 477 1-2; Clark 4 47 1-2:
cm 2: Foes 28.
lson 479 1-2: Clark 447 1-2;
rn 2: Foss 28.
494 1-2: Clark 4.) 1-2; Vail
Foss 28. 4
>n 496 1-2: Clark 434 1-2;
rn 1; Foss 28.
ilson 496 1-2: Clark 452 1-2:
5ii 498 1-2; Cla:k 425; UnFoss
28.
on 501 1-2; Clark 422; I'nFoss
2S.
1 1-2: Clark 423: Underwood
Clark IS: Wilson 4'.'. l?r.der
in. ^
or.s were substantial-d. West
)Hd for Wilson as well as 111necticut
gave bim 2. Result
Underwood S?8 1-2; Kern 1;
diana goes solid for Wilson,
e delegation broke and cine
nor Wilson nominated.
Aldermen
nthly Session
inning North parallel with Market
reet to Third Street; thence along
lird Street to a point 105 feet West
Market Street; thence South and
rallel with Market Street to Main
reet: thence East with Main Street
the beginning. This ordinance
all go into effect from and after
" ' >?" _ >1..^
Asks Dwn
?rbert Whitley presented a request
the board that he be paid 9500
mpenaation for Injuries received on
nday night, June 16, 1912, while
Jkfng along the sidewalk on
idge Street between Third and
urtb Streets. He states that he
is suddenly precipitated in a sewer
.11 by reason of said well baring
defective covering 'and as a result
;reof he was seriously and pormen- ,
tly injured by having bis ankle
-ained and wrenched. In conaecnre
of this he states that be has
t time from work and has suffermuch.
After discussion the mitwas
referred to the city attorney.
New Lights.
pltlMU residing in the vicinity of
urth and Washington Streets ask- "j|
that a light be placed two blocks
rtb and West of the corner of
urth and Washington Streets. On j
tion the matter was referred to H.
Charles.
J. X. HDYTS MIIMHTMMSR
isle beginning Wednesday, July 3.
vill be found nnqnesttoned values.
m e?
fit TODirt news ?
L K. Hoyt. ~ *
9 .3 W
wtu. nw MTSNa w torn
lum MUM .<