VOL. ?. *.
TORTY-EIGHT
MEETING
Portland now in ge
Elks are stamp*
city. Conventio
all of next week.
lb y.
Special to the Dally News.
PORTLAND; Ore.. July Portland
la In gayest attire (or the fortyeight
annual 'grand lodge meeting
and reunion of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, which la to
hold forth here during the whole of
next week,
StreetB are flaring with purple and
white decorations. Downtown streets
are gay with flags, streamers and festoona
of incandescent lights. The
'decorations extend to the residential
. '-section, and there la scarcely a house
that is not displaying a flag or piece
of bunting in honor of the visitors.
The central -feature of the decoration
scheme Is a Court of Honor in
the shape of a square and formed by
four of the principal streets of the
business district. At each corner of
the four are two massive arches,
crowned with heroic-slxe elk figures.
- Elks and their friends streamed
Into the city today from every direction
So great was the crowd that
Is wm Impossible to get correct registration
of the arrivals, but the city's
hotels are already more than filled,
downtown rooming houses are crowded
to the utmost and many private
residences have been thrown open for
the entertainment of the visitors.
Monday will be devoted to the reception
of the visitors. The formal open
ing of the grand lodge will take place
Monday evening in the Armory. The
program will Include addresses of
ETMtlnr bv the oOvprimr of Oiwrnn
and the Major of Portland and a response
for the visiting host by Grand
Exalted Ruler John P. Sullivan, of
New Orleans.
One thousand automobiles will be|
put into use Tuesday to convey
the visiting Elks and their ladles on
t sightseeing trips about the city. Several
stehmers have been chartered for
excursions on the Willamette and
Columbia rivers.
Tuesday night the brilliant electrical
parade. Uakkaa^eeMwflb??0ced
spectacular feature of Portland's annual
Rose Festival will be reproduced
for the benefit of the visitors. This
>arade will consist of a score of allegorical
floats, representing the development
of Oregon and the NorthNews
Items Of
New York
Special to the Dally News.
NHW YORK, July ?.?Strangers
visiting New York City for the first
time and even many who have vialted
the city on several occasions, do
not, as a rule, realise that the Importance
of New York Is not altogether
due to Its enormous population,
the greatness of its financial and
commercial business and to Its favorable
geographical location as a aga
port, bat that the city is also a great
manufacturing centre, In fact, the
greatest in the world.
Statistics just given out by the
Federal Census bureau show t^at the
aggregate value of the produots manufactured
in New Yosk City during
the year 1909 reached the staggerlag
total of ?1,0S9. 692, 576. In the
same year there were twenty-one industries
In this city, having each an
annual output of products valued at
more than 120,000,000. First In importance
among the Industries of the
city Is the manufacture of men's and
women's clothing. The 5,521 estab?
Ifuam&t* engaged in that jnaaufac
tore In 1909, gave employment to
i about 191,400 wage earners and produced
goods valued at $484,888,000.
The printing and publishing in.
dustry whs next in importance, with
2,888 establishments, employing 48322
pe red nil dnd turning out products
Taloed af The Uat of
other Important lnduatrlea la the dtp
laeludea slaughtering and meat pack'
las; foundry and machine ahop producta;
tobacco menu fact a rel; bread
and bakery producta; malt Uqadra;
millinery and lace seode; fur sooda;
ua. illuminating and heating; paint
aad rarnleh; mnalcal laetrumente; I
maa'e furnlafalac roods; drusslata'
preparations; lumber aad Umber;
* copper, tin aad en net Iron; artificial
Sower, aad feathers and confeetlonTbo
CbHiaea ere undoubtedly makCentlnued
on Page ?
VASW
Local Sti
HANNUAL
OF B. P. O. E.
lyest attire and the
;ding the western
n will be ih session
west. To this array will be added a
number of magnificent floats .typical
to Elkdom. t
Wednesday has been set aside for
entertainment at "The Oaks/' which
Is Poj-tland's famous outdoor resort
on the Williamette River. A sea
food dinner, with tons of Columbia
River salmon as the chief item on
the menu, will be served free to the
visitors^
Thursday will be the day of the
great parade, in which 60,000 Elks
in gorgeous costumes will take part.
The parade will be in charge of Jam{es
R. Nicholson, of Bpringfleld, Mass.
grand esquire of the order, who has
many years' experience in arranging
street pageants. Portland lodge being
tbe host, will occupy the position
of honor at the head of the procession.
Tbe other lodges will follow in
order, taklne mslllon acenrdlnsr to
the number of their charter. New
York being No. 1 will follow immediately
after Portland. Then will
come Philadelphia. San Francisco,
Chicago, Cincinnati and all the others.
On Friday a magnificent fleet of
naval and merchant vessels will carry
the Elks and their families on an
excursion down the Willamette and
Columbia rivers. The United States
cruiser Boston will head the procesI
sion, and will be followed by other '
I naval crafts and the boats of^the Ore- i
[gon Yacht Club. J
. The annual grand ball, the principal
social feature of every Elk reunion,
will take place Friday night at
the Multnomah Hotel. A11 visiting
Elks and their families will be admitted
free.
No set program has been prepared
for Saturday, the closing day of the
reunion, but free automobile and
boat service will be available for all
visiting lodgemen. When the gathering
breaks up large parties of Eastern
visitors wiU begin a to OX oCCaUn.
I fernta, Washington. British Columbia
and the entire Pacific Coast country
before turning their faces home|
ward. At many pdints included in
the Itinerary of these parties the lo'cal
lodges of Elks are arranging special
entertainment for the tourists.
Dr. Creese Home
From Ocracoke
Dr. L. D. Creese, Mrs. Creese and
| daughter Marion of Jacksonville, Fla.
I daughter. Mario, of Jacksonville, Fla.
land Dr. W. Armstrong of Kentucky,
I have returned from Ocracoke where[they
spent a week or more. Mrs.
Farmer and daughter and Dr. Armstrong
are the gueeta of Dr. and Mrs.
Creese at their home on East Main *1
Street. J
M. E. Church
Program Sunday *
a
Tomorrow morning at the First h
Methodist Church the morning hour -a
will be devoted to the exposition of t
the articles of religion, and the cele- b
bratlon of the Sacrament of the a
Lord's supper. At night the subject 1>
of the pastor will be: "Good and F
Bad Investment." Sunday School c
meets at 9:45 A. M. AH invited to t
I any and all services.
h ,? b
THE REVOLUTION IX e
MEXICO BROKEN UP 1
t
EL PASO, July 6.?Organized revolution
in Mexico as shown by today's 11
movement of the rebel army, has 7
ended. Instead there hag Men sub- c
stltuted a'guerilla warfare, threaten- 0
ing widespread devastation in the
northwestern part of Maxleo. Having
surrendered Chihuahua to the fed
erals, the rebels destroyed all the
bridges between Bachlmba and Baues
a small station where the rebel outposts
are now gathered. >=;
GOOD ATTENDANCE.
The Nicholson vlll* nrayermeetlag
was hsld at ths residence of Mr. M.
F. Roscoe en Bonner 8treet last evening.
conducted by Rev. R. H. Broom.
The attendance was snssuaily large 1
and the service thoroughly enjoyed. I
[NG1
j
WASHINGTON, NOS
' . 1 " =
owers Tonight an
SPEAKER GLI
o
2ZZZZ2* \\
Miss Genevieve Clark It the cl
of the boose and Is very popular an
has not yet been Introduced to socle
w
Lyric Theater
Program Tonigh
"The House of Mystery" is tb
omedy sketch that Walker &. Wei
iffer on the vaudeville program t
he Lyric this evening, and this a<
b considered to be far surpassing a
>thers for a good hearty laugh.
Tonight's bill will be an entlr
hange of program from that give
So?>evefiillff. and for rool. knuttau
ind a fun making factory you can
ind a better one than the above.
The regular motion picture pr<
Irani features itself all through tb
till, and for those who are lovers c
;ood pictures you will find today
irogram also to be a class that touch
s the spot.
Tonight's bill closes theA engage
oent of the vaudeville artists, an
or next week the management ofTei
trictly high class motion picture
Jtd music.
It la understood that the manage
as contracted for an excellent spc
Igtat singer for t&e remainder of Ux
eason whoee dates will be aanouK
d later, also It is 'Understood thatjL
xcellent ten piece orchestra iril
urnish music during the cominar se
on.
[os. F. Tayloe
Is Optimisti(
A News man in talking to Mr. J
Tayloe, who waa one of the vIbI
ora to the recent Democratic Nation
1 Convention at Baltimore, aake
im what he thought of the ticke
a named; Mr. Tayloe aald: "I thin
hat we have nominated the ver
est possible ticket. It looka to m
a If all the Democrats could auppor
t and the progrea8lve wing of th
Republican party aa well. In m:
pinion this year we will win the ns
ion with Wilson and Marshall.
While there was much wranglln
a the convention, when we adjourn
d all factions were united and de
arted to their homee with the dt
ermlnation to win."
Not only is Mr. Tayloe optomlatl
a to the success of the Democrat
ear hut aireitlsens in the city am
ounty -spoken to'Sbarw^fr. Tayloe^
pinion.
RISKS LOTS TO WIN $00
CINCINNATI, July 5.?To win
et of $50, Harry Orlando, a so-eali
d "handcuff king," undertook t
amp from the middle span of th
lentral Bridge over the Ohio bit
he river, handcuffed and to releaa
tie hands while in the water. *\
He Jam god. landed ftatty la th
rater and sank. Two men who wii
tested the lump brought Orland
ehore. Several of his ribs wsi
iroken aad he saffsred from lateral
juries.
??> * ff ;
t r'<.
I I I
iTH CMItOUNA, IaTCROAV AFTKRN
d Sunday. Light to f
iBK'S DAUGHTER ]
^f
J~l
' ^ * v
' 'Wli
^
armlngly pretty daughter of the speaker
long the young folk Of Washington. She
ty.
Thelma Caddell
u <* l 1 I
i i^eieuraie
e A delightful social function at the
it residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Cadit
dell, this city, on the afternoon of
;t July 4, when little Miss Thelma Cad11
dell entertained a large number of
her little friends?the occasion being
'e the celebration of/ tor fourth natal
n <mJoy~
It *d the ho^pftafityof tSr^harming
't hostess and are indebted to her for
an afternoon full of merriment and
>- pleasure. The color scheme was the
national colors. Old Glory predomi>f
nated everywhere. Promptly at Ave
s. o'clock the door of the dining room
t-!was thrown open and they were preented
with a beautiful and attractive
i- scene. The waxen tapers so arrangd
ed as to blend with the national flag,
a All present were treated to delicious
m ices, fruits and cake. At six o'clock
the time came for farewell and all
if departed wishing sweet little Miss
ic Thelma many hagpy and Joyous re
turns.
V
?His Wound
a
Calises Death
William McNair, colored, who ac
ciaentauy snot himself in the right
thigh while enroute to his home near
this city on the night of June 26.
died thia morning at the "Washington
F Hospital as a result of hia wound.
McNair was carrying a double barL.
rel shot gun loaded with No. 4 shot
d and while walking along the Atlantic
,t Coast Line track attempted to close
^ the breech and the consequence was
y that the entire load entered hia
e thigh. He was carried to the Waaht
ington Hospital where every attene
tlon was given him. From the first
y the physicians entertained no hope
for his recovery.
' Payne Memorial
Is Invited
c
e The congregation of the Payne Med
morial Presbyterian Church, Ntchols
sonvi^e, are invited to join in the
communion service Sunday morning
at the First Presbyterian Church. On
Sunday night, Rev. H. B. Searight,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church* will preach at the Payne Mea
morial. The pastor. Rev. Percy Pembl
erton, will be absent from the city
o and will preach in Hyde county. He
4 will fill his regular pulpit on the 3rd
o Thursday night in the month of July
e and preach both morning and evening
the following Sunday.
5- IMPROVKMBHTH
o Improvements are being made to
the residence oeonpled by Captain
vl JamU ?. Clark and. family oa East
Main Street.
)AILV
OOS, JULY 0. 1912.
Moderate North-Eay
WEEK'S NEWS ^
US FORECASTED
IF JIEREST
Prohibition Party to Name 1
Candidates for President
and Vice President.
CONVENTION MEETS I
AUTLANTIC CITY
Special to the Dai:y rcewa. S
WASHINGTON. D. C-. July 5.?
President Taft is scheduled to return I
to Washington Monday from his brief a
outing at Beverly. It is expected that a
Bonie time during the week the sub- 1
committee of nine, appointed from t
Republican national committee, will c
wait on the President to learn his d
fishes regarding the conduct of his S
campaign. The third-party move- c
ment will manifest itself in the hold- t
ing of conferences in a number of the
states to organize in the interest of h
the Roosevelt presidential candidacy, v
Republicans of Iowa are to meet in e
state convention In Dos Moines Wed- t
nesday to name candidates for su- t
preme court jucigeB ana adopt a plat- c
form. p
The national convention of the
Prohibition party for the nomination u
of candidates for President and Vice o
President will be called to order Wed ii
nesdav in Atlantic City. Among a
those now mentioned for the head of ii
the ticket are Dr. Aaron S. Watkins t>
of Ohio. Francis E. Baldwin of New t:
York. Eugene W. Chafln, of Arizona g
Andrew J.. Houston of Texas and a
Madison F. Larkin of Pennsylvania, b
The I^ike of Connaught, accom- s
panted by Princess Patricia, is due
to arrive in Winnipeg Tuesday to begin
his tour of the Canadian West. |
On the day following his arrival in
the western metroplis His Royal
Highness will officiate at the opening
of the Canadian Industrial Exhibition
Thursday is the day fixed for the
geneYal elections In the Province of t,
Saskatchewan. A spirited campaign
is in progress and both parties appear c
confident of victory. The result of tl
the election will be more than local
Interest, as it is expected to afford an y
indication of whether there has been t
local interest as it is expected to af- ^
ford an indication of whether there a
has been any change of views on the Q
part of the people of western Canada b
on the aubject of reciprocity with
the United States. b
The most important events on the c
program of the Olympic games in ^
Stockholm will be decided during the ^
week. These events will include all p
of the principal athletic fixtures In a
which the Americans will take part. a
Saturday will see the finals in the j
standing high Jump, the discus throw
the 4 00 meter and team race. On
the following day will take place 1
the great Marathon race, in which J
America hopes to repeat her victory
achieved at London two yeare ago.
The convention calendar of the
week will be unusually well filled.
Among the moat important gatherings
will be the conventions of the
National Educational Association in "
Chicago; the Benevolent and Protective
Ordor of Elks, in Portland, Ore. *
The National Municipal League, in
Lob Angeles; the United States Lea- ?
guo. in Los Angeles: the United
States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations, in Atlantic City; ?
The International Association of
Chiefs of Police. In Toronto; the Fire e
Marshals' Association of North
America, in Detroit, and the biennial -?
saengerfest of the Norwegian Sing- I
er?'^ AaspciaUon.^pf America, whiqh
1s to be field Tn Fargo, N. D. "
RECORDER'S COURT
st
James McCarthy was before Recorder
W. D. Grimes this morning d
at the City Hall charged with carry- t<
ing concealed weapon. He was found ^
guilty and the Judgment of court tj
was that he pay a fine of $10.00 and a
coet. w
ci
HAS FEVHR
f
The many friends of Miss Stella
Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c!
John L. Phillips, will regret to learn lc
that she la confined to her home snff- r<
erlng with an attack of fever. Her ?
speedy recovery Is wished for by her
many friends, who are legion. S
Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson and two children,
of telh toi. K. 0., twllttnd ?t|
Hotel Lou fa* roofer*?.
NEY
p ad..
i WAY
TO ADVERTISE
LJUI
ixtremely Attractive Booklet
Has Just Come From
the Press of the Region.
(ANY HANDSOME
ILLUSTRATIONS
Ipecial to the Daily News.
WASHINGTON. D. t\. July
n furtherance of the movement' to
idvertise the beauties, resource! and
idvantagea of Western North Carolua,
the Southern Railway Company,
hrough its passenger traffic departuent.
has Just issued for extensive
distribution throughout the United
Itates an extremely attractive and
nmprehensivc publication descripIve
of that region.
The booklet contains numerous
tandsome illustrations of the South's
noutatn resort country, andldescribs
in detail over one hundred and
he Southern Railway in that sec-'
ion, giving accurate information
oncernlng the mountain trails and
olnts of scenic interest.
The great industrial development
ow going on in Western North Carlina
and the vast opportunities waitng
those who will uome into the'
tate and take up either manufacturng
or farming is told in a most Jneresting
way. The wide distribulon
which the Southern Railway will
ive this publication is expected to
ttract an unusually lage number of
Durists not only for the summer
eason but as permanent residents.
Dr. Hardy And
Family Leave
Dr. IrV M. Hardy and family left
bis morning for their future home
a Klnston, N. C., via the Atlantic
!oast Line. Dr. Hardy Is the superlnendent
of the State institution for
be Feeble Minded, the buildings for
rhich are now being erected in that
own. He has been a (ritizen of
Washington regretB exceedingly their
nd holds the esteem and confidence
f a large unmber all of whom wish
Jm abundant success in his new
eld of labor. The doctor is going
>ack to his old home for in Lenoir
ounty he was born and reared.
Washington regrets exceeding their
dss but commends them to the peole
of their new home. Mrs. Hardy
nd children will spend several weeks
t Panacea Springs before going to
Cinston.
baptist unurcn
Program Sunday
Interesting services will be held at
tie First Baptist Church Sunday
lornlng and evening The pastor
as just returned from Winterville
rhere he attended the association.
kfter the morning sermon the communion
will be administered. Sunday
chool meets promptly at 9:30 A. M.
. P. Willis superintendent. Good
lUBic and all strangers in the city
ave a cordial Invitation to be presnt.
^eel's Condition
Better Today
Willlaiu P*el, colored, who was
truck on the head with a shovel in
ie hands of WliUi&m Clark yesteray
morning early on the Washing>n
and Williamston road, is some
Btter today, states Dr. E. M. Brown
ie county physician. Peel, is now
t the County Home. He doubtless
111 recover although his skull was
rushed as a result of the blow.
HOLY COMMUNION
All the different churches of the
Ity will celebrate the Holy/Com mun?n
after the morning sermon tomoraw
to whioh all are cordially invit3
to be present and partake.
PHCIAL FOR MONDAY AT J. K.
Hoyt's Mid-Summer Sale Lonsdale
Cambric 11 1-1 cents and Androaooffsta*
bleaching cants. 10 yds.
to the customer.
- -
vs 1
NO
MEIMU ]
COLORED GIRL I
flMTEDj
James Diggens Colored ;8
Now In Jail Charged ||
With The Crime
GIRL'S CONDITION 1
JSjWSRIOUS
JitMR'B 1'iggens. colored, is now, Ib'NR
jail charged with criminally assault- I
ing Mary Boston, a 7 year old colored
girl, about ten days ago on tba
farm of Mr. Sylvester Fleming near
this city.
The condition of the -girl is such
that she is not able to leave her bed
and in consequence the preliminary
hearing of I>iggetis has not an yet
been held. y
The act x\4ts committed in the
house occupied by Diggens. The news
of the crime has caused much indlg- 'J
nation among the colored people. Dr.' <
\V, T. Beebe colored, is attending
the unfortunate girl and states that
wer condition is precarious. ~j
DKMOCRTS TO FLAN CAM- I
PAKtN IN WINDY CITY
Meeting Place Changed at the Sug- ;fl
gestiou of Governor Wilwou Be- I
cause Westerners Could Not
Come to New York I
SEA GIRT. X. J . July 6.?Furtta- JH
er details came out today of bow
Chicago instead of New York was
selected as the meeting place for the I
Democratic national committee on
July 15 at the suggestion of Gover- jcS
nor Wilson. J
Although several Eastern committeemen
had agreed upon New York,
the governor asked that Chicago be
selected after he had been advised
by Southern and Western committee^
men that many members would be
represented by proxy at New York,
these men. he was told, could and 3
Aould be present at Chicago. When '
Norman E. Mack, in his capacity as . i'fl
chairman, first announced that New
York had been selected, Joaephus
Daniels, of North Carolina, and two
Western committeemen went to Mr.
Mack.
"It's a poor choice," they told him. ?
"The Western members won't have
time to get home and come back to
New York." -jM
"Of course,' Mr. Mack replied, "I qfl
have no choice but to announce the 2
decision as chairman. Most of the
men tell me they prefer New York."
So Mr. Daniels laid the case before
Governor Wilson.
"One third of the committee will
be represented by proxy if we meet
in New York," he told the nominee. r&jjM
"That wouldn't be right." commented
the governor. "W? wan#
in person. Who would hold these
proxies!"
"We don't know." said Daniels. "
"Then it won't do." said the gov- *1
ernor. Presently the governor sent 'f'3
for Mr. Mack and suggested the J5j
change. The committee was canvassed
again and Chicago chosen. Ja
IK?III TO STOP HICCOUGHS
&
Physicians Shock Patient and Quiet :3
Him. Hut He Dies.
LOGANS PORT, Ind.. July 4.?Phy- S
sicians exploded a giant firecracker
at the bedside of James McGowan, at '""3
a hospital today in the hopo that the
nervous shock would stop his hlc- i
coughing, from which he had been
suffering for Ave days, hut though he
was quieted he died of exhaustion.
McGowan had been hiccoughing
continuously and various remedial 11
agents were tried without effect be- jSjj
fore the opening of the Fourth of
July celebration suggested the firecracker
as a last aid. ' -s|b
'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LN TODAY'S NEWS
J. K. Hoyt. *7
Worthy and Ethridge.
H. Clarke and 8ons. JakvH
Lytic Theater. .
W. Car-Skaden. .V^SI
J. L. O'Qulnn.
J. P. Jackson.
Wilson Freckle Cream. .j
E. C. Training School. " J
Cbtcheetnr Ptlto. J
vj