VOL. 8.
BSk?* k2 >? .: !Mt ? 'hat
M. A. H\
School
THREE NEW 1
TEACHERS FOR
NEXT YEAR
: ' v i
Principal Honored Graduate
of Wake Forest Col'
lege and Native of Marion
South Carolina.
?r mS' * ?
ONLY FEW CHANCES
HAVEJEEN MADE
Domestic Science' Instructor
Has Not as Yet Been Selected.
Named Later.
Practically all of tl^e teachers for
tha coming year have been secured.
The list will show that very few
changes have* beeen made in the
teaching force. The fall list is as
follows: ~
Miss Mary B. Wright, Parkersburg
N. C. Miss
Jannie Wetmore, Greensboro,
N. C. , ' '
-Miss Alice McCallers, McCullers,
n. u.
Mi* Annie Jar*Is, Washington, N.
CMlaa
Mattle GrUBa, Elizabeth City
N. C.
Miss Annie Paynb, Washington. N.
C.
, Mlaa Frances Lacy, Raleigh, N. C.
Mre. W. R. Bright, Washington, N.
C.
Miss l(ary Carter, Washington, N.
C.
Mi* Lncretla Hughes, Washington
N. C. O?
Miss Pattle Thome, Alrlle, N. C.
Miss Flora Cooper, Greensboro, N.
c.
Mlaa Eunice Glbbe, Washington,
* c. f
, Miss Maragret JsttIb, Washington
- n. a
Mrs. XL W. Lewis, Washington, N.
C. * . /
Miss Katie Mcnre, Washington, N. I
C. I
Miss Minnie Inn Kelly. Klnston.
N. C.
Miss Katie Las Banks, Haw Riser,
N. C.
,1 Mrs, J. T. Daarssa, Washington, N. ,
Cl ' "
Miss Eetelle ton**, Washington, N. ,
Mr. M. K. HnghiSs Marlon, 8. C. ,
UIm Amid fjrw Wnahlnrton. N.
Mine Ruby O. Ftuy, Owner, N. C.
Mr. O. B. Howard, Rodrrale. Ky.
Mr. N. C. NewboM, Washington. N.
c. - - - - .
The position, as domestic science
} Instructor has not yet been filled. As
will be neon from the shore list,
there are only throe new teachers,
two of whom are residents of Washington,
Miss Mary, Carter and Miss
Margaret J arris. Mr. M. A. Hoggins
the now pflaelpal, Is a.resident of
South Carolina and an honor graduate
of Wake Forest College.. He has
some experience la teaching and
4 oomee to Washington am usually wall
! recommended. This list Is published
bow for the Information of our pooI
ii? s HIED
KFHE IK RECBRBEB
.
Th. followlag run wtn diepoMd
of beforo Reoorder Grime. at th.
. City Hall tkla moralag.
f Lavlna WUIlama. colored, waa
charged with Tm|raa?J. She waa
foqad gatlty had glvea uatll tomorrow
at II e'eloek to laave tha city or
ho eoaflaad la tha easaty lall for a
period of thirty day.
Mary Moon, colored, waa charged
with bolag a ragraat. Sha waa orderad
to leave tho eMy tomorrow hy
aooa or go to loll. . 4
Sg-i Poorl Imma; talhlW?.'woo hoforo
tha Recorder for hedOc o ragraat
Caloaa aha Mama tha eMy tomorrow
' ' br aooa aha moat aarvo a thirty daya
aataaaa la tha eaoady Joll.
aoO Mm. I. K. Doaghton ara
aeortag e tho Bo. WfKtt tlHm
at tho ooraa. at MgiM Maw
Streoca. - *
4: ty" ./?% -*-* ' ''?-_'* L
Local Showe
uggins j
Principal
ra ide
me of
[ojiittee
The 8tate Democratic executive
Fommittee, after a session lasting
rom 8:30 P. XI., to 1:20 iast'night
it Raleigh adjourned, having elected
Charles A. Webb, of Ashevllle, chairnan,
and W. E. Brock, of Wadesboro
lecretary by acclamation, and voting
lown the proposition of JTw. Bailey
o define the terms by which men
vlll vote in the senatorial primary In
November.
The main thing for which the comnlttee
met waa quickly disposed of.
rhe election of a chairman and a
lecretary had been settled within flfeen
minutes, but there was a debate
vhich took more than four hoars and
>nded without moving.
Corporation Commissioner E. L.
rravis had presented for himself and
Walter Clark Jr., a minority report,
leclarlng that they did not think the
erm "Democratic ticket," which
luallfies those who are to vote in the
lenatori&l primary, comprehensive
enough. They wanted a ruling on It.
Mr. Travis declared that the "DemoTat
ic ticket'' to mean "state, national,
congressional and county ticket."
rhere was opposition to going into
hat. Mr. Bailey's substitute altered
ilightly this suggestion, but it never
:ame to a vote, the previous question
settling that.
But tills was not a refusal to act
k> much as it was an unwillingness
.0 go on record so early in the campaign
After J. WJ. Bailey had championed
the. Travis minority report, in
irhich the corporation commisioner
lesired a definition of the terms
shich were to admit or or exclude
nen in the senatorial primary, A. D.
Watts, of Statesvllle. offered a rabstt:ute
denying to those who voted for
iny Republican the right to vote fa,
Lhe Democratic primary.
[A10RRISTS CONVICTED
AND RECEIVE SENTENCE
V1TEBRO, Italy, July 10.?The
trial of the Camorrists, which has
been going on for nearly sixteen
months, ended today In a unanimous
verdict of guilty on all counts for
nine of the prisoners arraigned for
Ika mnpHav nf flannar* PiummIa anil
tils wife In .lted. The remainder of
the band were found guilty of lnstlgt
I ting the crimen nag belonging to a
criminal organisation.
An Intensely dramatic scene marked
the aamonaoemeat of the ?edict.
The prisoners were stunned when the
dread words, "Guilty on all oeunts.''
were pronounced. The President of
eovrt, deadly pale, controlled his
emotion with difficulty.
Alfano, the Camorriat chief began
s speech rapidly, but waa suppressed.
De Marinls suddenly grow a piece
of glass from his pocket and sawed
at hla throat In a disparate effort at
elf-deetrtiction. He waa restored In
a serious condition.
Rapt groaned and bellowed like a
wounded animal.
Cerrmto was restored in s state of
eollapee.
Ascrlttore poured frightful cursee
upon Abbatemagglo, the Informer,
who remained calm, though white as
marble.
After an lnterral of two hours sentences
were pronounced.
Bortiao, 8alr1, Morra, Cerrato,
Gennaro, Matteo, Alfano, Rapl and
Di Mannas recelred thirty years' imprisonment.
Sixteen others, as Instigators
of the crimes and as members
ore criminal association, got
from six to nine years.
Three days will be allowed for appeal
f*Om the sentences.
FHA1AK TUB TOPIC
The topic for discussion at the
Prayermbeting sondes at ths First
Methodist Church this erenlsg will
h? "Praise." The pastor, Re*. R.
H. Broom each Wednesday erasing
is presenting to his cengrsgatlan
themes that ard hseemiag mere popular
all the while.
- ,, , .
LAMB BAT
Tomorrow WUl he Imdftee Day e*
the Ms Mb ^
. .v" ''v'I
ngt!
WASHINGTON, NORTH cArtoc
rs Tonight and T
i~7
Democratic Pan
CAMPAK
FATE WILL Bl
HON. I. M. MEEKINS
SON IS DROWNED
Mr. J.. C. MMklna receired the ud
news Uat evening announcing that
hi* nephew. Char lee Meeklna. the 8year
old eon of Mr. and Mr*. Isaac
M. Meeklns, we* drowned yesterday
afternoon by falling from the gas
boat which ply* between Elisabeth
City and Colombia, N. C.
Both Mr. Meeklns and the drowned
boy's brother came near being
drowned In their efforts to save the
little fellow. The Meeklns family
were passengers on board the small
gas boat. Searching parties are now
engaged In searching for body. Mr.
Meeklns Is the Assistant District Attorney
for the Eastern District of
North Carolina and la well knowlr in
Washington. He la a brother of litr.
J. C. Meeklns of this city.
BOWEHS-LEWIS CD'S.
STORE CROWDED TODAY
The coot sale of Bower-Lewis Company
which is to consume ten days,
opened this mor^pg with a renh at
9 o'clock. All day the store has been
crowded with bargain hunters and to
say that their wants hare been fully
satisfied goes without saying. The
entire stock Is offered at a price to
appeal to every citlsen.
WORK PftOGRBBftlNG
Work on the public building is
progressing slowly. The oontfact
calls for the Completion of the structure
in the early part of the year
lilt. When ffnlshed the building
will he a credit to Washington for
no town In the state, the also of
Washington, can boast of a structure
sore up to date or more attractive.
The schssnsr Oold Mine, Captain
Loiter MM* to ooUuaaad, arrived
to port toot nlgfft froaa Juniper Bay.
ttoe wiU load with a generaT cargo.
-J?**'
JNA, WK&SKMDAY AFTERNOON, JUL] I
huraday. Light t<
'" V:
ty's Candidate for
is
jN HAS <
; DETERMINED
- ' 1 ' 'i, '.vSl^v^ ' j~"
Government Rehes on Red- J,
procity Argument to
Attract Votes
Special to the Daily News. C1
REOINA, Bask., July 10.?The re
fate of the Liberal Government. ck
which, under Premier 8cott, has been N,
la power continuously since the formation
of the Province of Saakatche- m
wan nearly seven years ago, will be ot
determined In the general election to
morrow. ine campaign ciosea rain- ^
er quietly today, many of the meet- m
ings and demonstration* planned as M
a wind-up of the content having been ^
abandoned aa a reonlt of the cataatro- M
pbe which befell this city a week ago. fe
Both parties express themselves
confident of winning the election, but of
aa a matter of fact Province la so
large, the constituencies ao new, and t|4
the voter* list so vastly changed from Jt
the last light that the results cannot
be forecasted with any large degree ot
of certainty. le
In his light for a renewal of power
Premier Scott cites the resord of his N<
administration with regards to the I>
elevator question, the creation of a n
Provincial system of telephones, the 81
establishment of a Provincial unlver- H
sUy and agricultural college and the w
handling of other Important prob- tr
lems. The Oovernment also relies d<
on the reciprocity argument to attract
the heavy American vote. sc
The Conservatives for the first di
time are completely organised with th
working candidates in every oonstl- hi
tuency. The party If as brought In *<
several prominent Manitoba orators ?
to assist In their campaign. The 81
Conservatives declare that reciprocity
is absolutely dead, and that the Lib- m
era Is have revived the Issue only to ^
prevent a discussion of their admin- al
lstratlve reoord. hi
ht
BtJELMVO 1U91VTBD el
O
Mr. Bdward Oessens has rented #1
the etere bwlldiag forsaeriy occupied *
by Miss Motile Vises en Market St. fa
i*4 la kATlmff Ik# hh plaeai la ftnt u
?i*4i ika**- It > r?*?* 4? m
.......: ?
pwi"ljl1 l'
AILV
f 10, 1912.
> Moderate Soul
V ice-Presiden t
ZLOSED
TOMORROW
UTS SECRETARY MADE
CBAIRMAflJIFCOMIITTEE
WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 10.?
las. D. Hllles, President Tuft's sectary
was yesterday unanimously
osen chairman of the Republican
itlonal Committee.
Mr. Hllles will meet the sub-comittee
of nine to arrange for the
her officers.
Chaa. B. Warren. Republican na>nal
committee from Michigan,
ade the motion to make Mr. Hlllea'
lection unanimous. He was ap inted
a committee of one to notify
r. Hlllea and bring him into conrence
at once with the sub-commite
to decide upon the other officers
the national committee.
Chairman Hlllea and the full Na>nal
Committee will meet on Friday
ily 19th, at the Waldorf-Astoria, In
ew York, to appoint a treasurer,
her officers, an executive commite
and an advisory committee.
At the meeting Otto Bannard, of
sw York; Charles C. Dawes and
avid R. Forgan, of Chicago; John
rannamaker, of Philadelphia; E. F.
Kinney, of Kansas City, and John
ays Hammond, of Washington,
ere all considered for the office ol
assurer, bat not even a tentative
scislon was retfcked.
Mr. Hilles will resign his office at
tcretary to the President on Saturly
night. It Is thought unligely
ist Mr. Taft wil appoint a successor,
at will turn the business of the ex:utlve
offices over to two assistant
icretaries, Rudolph^ Forster and
tiennan Allen.
Headquarters of the National Comittss
are to be opened in New York
is first of next week. They probjly
will he in the Metropolitan Life
sliding, the same as four years ago
The opening of n Middle West
and quarters at Chicago, and a Fago
coast headquarters at Portland
re., tree rwnoiieni at the eatlai
I the ouWeeoneMtoe and pnaettenUj
MMod open. Ralph B. William*
War Republican National Ooaatl
emna for Oregon, woe prostieolH
Isoted to take charge ef the tai
rowan edtoet
t ?.
new
llieast Winds.
NATIONAL CONVI
PROHIBITION
GOV. GENERAL 1'
OPENS GREAT
EXHIBITION^
Special to the Daily News.
WINNIPEG. Man., July 10.?The
Canadian Industrial Exhibition, for
which Winnipeg and a large section
of western Canada blue been prepar- U|
Sng for nearly a - \r. was formally ?'
opened tiyi" n by His Royal
High-, ? of Connuught.
aV\Vf1 . its party reached Win-J
jx\pSP -st. evening and were accord{tu
a patriotic welcome, in which
practically the whole city participated.
The visit of His Royal Highness
will cover a period of ten days and
will be marked by numerous important
functions. - j.
The exhibition which was opened
today is the largest and most notable
affair of its kind held west of Toron- fQ1
to. The numerous buildings and pa- ?
vilions at the exhibition grounds are ^
filled with displays representing the pla
agricultural, stock raising and other lQI
resources of western Canada and the ^
marvelous progress of the past decade
along commercial and industrial
lines. '
In addition to the industrial die- .
play the exhibition Is designed to P'2
commemorate the centennial of west- p,.{
ern Canada. A daily pageant will be
given illustrating the founding of the
first settlement on the Red River by ^
the hardy Scotch pioneers sent out ,
by Lord Selkirk in 1812. Other fea- . 01
tures of the entertainment program ro|
of the exhlbiiton are the Blue Ribbon
race meeting aeroplane flights and
the first national encampment of the^
Boy Scouts' of Canada.
:ng
IMPROVEMENTS
bel
Improvements are being made to 8"
the Interior of Hotel Louise.
CARRIED 40-F00T BOAT ?
HERE TO NEW YORK S
str
Captain L. WJ. Priest has Just re- kl1
turned from New York where he carrled
the Lilly Z a 4 0-foot cruiser be- agl
longing to Mr. E. Ziegler. Captain wi'
Prieat left Washington in his boat on va;
June 12 and en route touched at B 1
all the leading cities between Wash- ite
lngton and New York. The trip was WB
a most successful one and was made
without mishap. ^
MAJ. AND MRS. RODMAN
RETURN WITH THEIR SON
Major and Mrs. Wiley C. Rodman
returned from Beaufort, N. C., this w'
morning via the Norfolk Southern 001
train with their son Wiley Croom Jr. an
who was recently operated upon by tle
Drs. Rodman, Primrose and Duncan.
The little fellow is improving fast
and will recover unless something
unforseen occurs. .
RED MEN MEETINfa ur'
foi
Messrs T. W. Phillips. Heber Win- th<
field, John R. Proctor, R. F. Butler wl
and A. C. Harrison, representing Tau ?'c
Tribe No. 18, improved Order of Red ed
Men, went to Morehead City yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of ati
tending the district meeting of the
order there last night and today,
i They will return tomorrow morning. at
Sti
PRAYMRMEETING O*
. Sn
There will be prayermeetlng servi- ?T>
i ces in all the different churches of thl
1 the city this evening at the usual
hour to which the general public has *
a cordial invitation to attend. '
_____?_____
MR8. DAWSON NO BETTER *
I 1 '
The condition of Mrs. E. L. Daw- *
t son la reported to hk no better to- *
Bay. 8he has bees critically 111 for *
. the past several weeks. *
.
'mm ' '
Tit M 4k* i *
' oi cwuii W. T. htm M tk* em- |*r
of ?ka?? Hi Bhmt Mmfe an
NO. IN M
mrl
PARTY TODAY I
Vlll NOMINATE
TICKET FOR THE I
1912 CAMPAIGN ]
onvention Assembled On .
Steel Pier at Atlantic City ^9
With 5000 Delegates and
Visitors in Attendance.
9 ADMIRATIONS TO BE
MADE UNTIL BEAT FRIDAY
fore Than Six Candidates
Are in the Field for Head * ,
of the National Ticket.
ecial to the Daily News.
ATl.AVTIf f'lTV V? T .a ?i
V 1?. '?j
e national Prohibition convention |
' the nomination of candidates for
esident and Vice President of the
lied States and the adoption of a
ufortn opened today in the audi- |
ium on the Steel Pier, with near- I
5.000 delegates, alternates and visrs
present.
The auditorium was decorated |
ih the national cclorB. Over the I
itform hung the pictures cf Fran- w
i Willard. Neal Dow, Clinton B.
ikB and other noted leaders of the I
>hibition cause.
The convention was called to order
National Chairman Charles R. * ?
ies of Illinois. Following the open I
; addresses and the calling of the
1 the convention appointed the J
ttomary committees on credentials, |
olutiona, etc., and then took
fournment until, tomorrow morn- 9
It has been decided that all the
sions of the convention shall be I
Id in the morning, leaving the ^ I
ernoou solely for committee work
1 the evenings for public rallies. jB
The nominations will not be reachuntil
Friday. More than half a
ten active candidates are engaged
friendly rivalry for the honor of
iding the national ticket. The
io delegation has arrived with a
ong boom for Rev. Aaron 8. Watts
of that State, who was the canlate
for Vice President four years
o. New England is in the field
tb two candidates, while Pennsylnia,
Illinois, Texas, Arisona and
reral other States also have favorsons
whom they are pushing for- |3
itd for the nomination. J8
/I
IE GUILTY PARTIES
SHOULD BE PUKISIEI
It to reported that several window j
nes have been broken in the back
ndows of the Washington Public , J
boo] building. The board ia very
xioua to apprehend the guilty pars
and they offer a reward for those
to committed the act.
FOR OCRAOOKB L*
Quite a number will leave next fiatday
night on the steamer Blanche
Ocracoke to spend Sunday with
i camping party. The Blanche
U her dock promptly nt 10
iojp pleaaant outing is antlcipat
by those contemplating going.
BUILDING RAIli
The store building which has stood
the corner of Main and Bridge
seta for a number of years and
ned by Congressman John H.
lall is being rased. Its removal
satly enhances the appearance of
at section of the city.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT*
IE TODAY'S NEWS
Donna.
Washington Horse Exchange. *
Atlantic Hotal.
Bacon Piano.
Chssapsaks Steamship Csmpaay.
A. C. Hathaway.
Southern Parmitare Csmpaay .
J. K. Heyt. ^ ?
? *