vo?^ s.
=
GOV. KITCHIN
WITH JKI
BUT SIMMONS
PROTESTED AND
< Ff HE VACATED
> '
Occ\trcd at State Democratic
Convention at Raleigh
m 1898* bdys Hon.
J. W. Bailey.
0* ' "1 am not her? to mabe charges
V in this campaign; this is not wy intentlon^biit(
4 do stftfb that in 1895
when the State -coaveatJon mot In
_ Italelgh and the Judias Iscariot, of
"~l?ortb Carolina politics, Mary Ann
er, made the proposition to the
Democrats to fuse that Governor j
KltehPto sperft all night in hia en-;
desA-or to convinco * the Democrats1
thai this-was. the thing desired and
that Senator.P.- M. Simmons protested
and told Mr. llutler to get out
that the Democrats of tho state would
have nothing *to do with him."
T fila 1 ? T_ I
Blah' Will lout Bailey at the Court!
_JHouse last night in his advocacy of
the candidacy of Senator Simmons
for re-election to the United States!
Senate from North Carolina, Beemcd^
to be a peal of thunder from a cloud-]
less'shy that'burst in. the can\p of j
the Kltcfcinites. One Kltchin man
/ said; "the statement Is not true;" another
said: "If It wore so he had
never heard of It." The fact remains
however it pnt to flight the argu-|
ment being advanced by some that
Simmons Is not a Democrat because!
he happened to vote In the Senate a#"
cording 13 I representative
thereby receiving for bis people
appropriations, according to Mr. Bail.ey,
far in excess of any other senator
from North Carolina in the Senate
of the United 8tates. "During
the eleven years that Senator Simmons
has been In the United States
8enate,'> said the speaker, "he has
secured over eight million dollars In
appropriations for North Carolina,
more mondy than the state has received
la one hundred and twenty-five
years preceding his election. Of
course," said Mr. Bailey, "Senator
Simmons was aided in securing these
appropriations by such representatives
as Hon. .John H. Small and other
worthy men who now honor the
state in the lower House of Representatives."
The speech of Mr. Bailey last
night was clean, wholesome, unabuslve
and gave to his audience many
facts they were Ignorant of. The
speaker made no pretension as to
eloquence; -he wan- addressing the
' nrv"? VMV mwuil'V UllU III 10
jwna to enlighten them as to course
the North Carolina Senior 8enator
tat has, followed since he was elected 1
senator and the effect of hie speech
j. means that many will vote for Simmons
*in Washington that have heretofore
been on the fence.
Mr. Bailey was presented to the!
audience by Mr. J. F. Tayloe of this
city in a neat and ornate speech.
This is the first time Washington i
people have had the pleasure of j
hearing this gifted young North Car-i
olina political gladiator. He has of-|
ten been heard of and the citizens
here were anxlorife to see and hear I
him. last night their anticipation |
was realized and today nothing but
j the very-highest encomiums are j
p. bufreedTrTm. '* . 1
Mr. Bailey is a Simmons man to
the -very core and he has the ability
to give the reason for the faith that
is in him. He states his position so
as the most unlearned need not err
therein. Senator Simmons has a
worthy champion in Mr. Bailey and
If he makee the same speech all over
North Carolina, he should be sent to
%. every county, that he delivered here
last night the Dally News feels confident
Senator Simmons will be re-|
turned to the United Sattes Senate
by a handsome majority and there
will be no need 0f a second primary.
The speech was unanswsreble in argument.
Quite a number of ladies
were preeent. After Mr. Bailey had
closed he was greeted by a Urge
number who extended to him congratulations.
Mr. Bailey's coming to
Beaufort County for Simmons was
no mistake. He makes no extravagant
statements but oonfines himself
|>a
ik.. .
mm
_.V 1 >'r?* *. 3
Local Showei
WANTED
I TO FUSE
ARIAN BUTLER
| . I I .<! ft' ' 1 ' ? ^
IIS IPIr
FOR Oil OF
WASHINGTON
Will Be Opened or Abojrt
September 1 Next. Oldest
Institution In City.
' The Uartk of Washington, the oldest
banking Institution in the city
snd one of the strongest financially
in North Carolina, ia to establish a
savings department on or about September
1. Deposits will bo takon
from one dollar uj* and intorcst of
four per cent will be paid on deposits
which will be compounded four times
per year.
The Intention of tko bank officials
to inaugurate this department will
be known with pleasure not only by
Its constituency but the citizens generally.
The Savings Department will work
advantageously to many who are not
in a position to have a large bank
account and this feature of the Bank
of Washington should be patronized
[generously. The Dally News conI
gratulatcs the bank officials upon
their new venture.
Mt. J. K. Doughton, the cashier,
ts putting new spirit in this well established
institution.
jsulmmffiw - "
furarto visitors
Mr. Charlie Wright who has Just
returned from Ocracoke, gives a
glowing account of his trip to the island.
He says that the camping
party are having the time of their
life and that the islanders are doing
all within their,power to make their
stay pleasant and agreeable. The
members of the party are given surf
parties which are greatly enjoyed. On
last Tuesday night the Islanders i
gave the' party a lawn party at the
Bragg House and delightful refreshments
were served and on last Wednesday
morning an oyster roast was
given at Oyster Rock in honor of the
visitors. Ever since the camping
| party has been on the island they
| have been the recipients almost daily
of favors from those who resido on
the Island. Mr. Wright says that
tho naVtv Mtneet to wihim tn
'ington next Sunday afternoon. ,
R. LEE STEWART IS
LTOFISBER1IAN
Mr. R. Lee Stewart returned this
morning from Vandemere where he
went last evening as the guest of
Captain and Mrs. C. 8. Whlchard.
Mr. Stewart upon his return
brought with him a large bunch of
trout, blue fish and cat fish which he
caught early this fnornlng before
breakfast at Vandemere. Mr. Stewart
accompanied by Capt. Whlchard
and Mr. S&mule Laughlgnhouse tried
their luck at angling and the result
was that over forty of the finny fell
prey to ,?hetr art.
Mr. Stewart Bkya the fishing at
Vandemere is fine and that he proposes
to try his luck again at no distant
day.
HELLO CENTRAL
u
Give me No. 251. Baker's 8tudlo.
Is this Mr. Baker? Ves sir. Well
I have got a friend visiting me this
week, we will be down about ten o'clock
to have our likeness taken."
You don't know how good this sounds
to a photographer. Baker's Studio.
WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY
A large number visited Washington
Park yesterday from the city to
take advantage of the cool and invltlag
brasses to be found there dally.
strictly to facta and then duotes the
record tor beck up what he asserts.
li J * ' ijp ' i . \
mm
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA^
rs Tonlotit and Toil
m$m 4
CONTEST IN
1 STATE
Special to tho Dally News.
BOSTON. Mass.. July 1^.?The announcement
of -Uuitud,iiSenat or ^ "?
W. Morn** Akjutfrir that ho will retire
from ClJfcgresa at the eloao of ~k' 3 J
present form baa soi nil the Bay State J
polftltiahs by tho e.ira and start- F.
ed the buzzing of numerous seuatorl- ?r
al bees on both aides tho political I
fence. The leaders have awakened fj '
to tho fact that there is little time fj
to lose tn preparing for the contest, g t
as Seuator Cr&flo's term will expire 3
next March and his successor must be !
selected by^thc legislature that will ,|
be elected next Novun^r.
The first nntno that flew to tho U
minds ontl tho lips of tho Republican U
politicians when the Crane announce- \\
ment was made, was that of Curtis 1
Guild Jrv who served two terms as 1
governor of Massachusetts and is now
the United States ambassador to 11 us- I
sis.. By a seeming coincidence A in- %
bassador Guild aiviyfetf in Xew York *
from St.^Potfersburg on the day following
the announcement of Seuator
Crane of his Intention to retire. The
Ambassador's visit home was very
brief nnd lts real purpose has never
been made public. Tho general opinion
is that 'Mr. Guild would like to .
be elected Senator, but would uot enter
Into any active contest for the
honor. His selection. It Is believed, i
would meet with the unqualified approval
of Senator Crane.
But eince Ambassador Guild re- 4
turned to his post at St. Petersburg
without making known his position ( ^
in regards to tne senatoraiiip, a number
of other leading men of the Re- of'
publican party are preparing to get Axne
into the race. It ia considered cer- tratii
tain that Congressman Samuel T. Me _____
Call will shortly announce his can- i'""
didacy. That Congressman John Y.\
Weeks will do the same thing Is regarded
as equally certain. Another _ _ ^
whp m?y cast his fear*tnto tt^TT-ing
is Congressman Augustus P. Gardner.
Mr. Gardner's however, hinge
on those of Mr. Guild. If the latter
is a candidate, Mr. Gardner will not
enter the race.
Another possibility on the Republican
side is Eben S. Draper, former
governor und millionaire manufacturer.
In speaking of the Benator^
ship Mr. Draper says: "I esteem the
United States senatorship very highly.
The place has a great attraction
for mo. I am seriously considering
becoming a candidate for it."
But the fight for Senator Crane's
scat is not to be confined to the Republican
party by any means. Believing
that the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson will have the efTect of
bringing out a heavy Democratic
vote in Massachusetts next November
the Massachusetts Democrats feel
that a good Democratic candidate for
the senate would cot be wasting his
time making the fight. y *
So far Mayor John F. Fitzgerald,
of Boston, is the only Democratic
candidate actively in the field for the
senatorahip. The name of Governor
Foss has been mentioned in connection
with the toga, but ao far he has
taken no step to enter the race. Mr.
Fobs recently gave out that he intended
to retire from the governorship
at the end of his present term,
but his closest political friends expect
that he will become a candidate
for renomlnatlon this fall.
A few weeks hence Mayor Fitzgerald
will begin his speaking campaign
for the senatorahip. "Governor
Fobs has assured me that he will not
be a candidate for the United States ??
Benate against me," says Mayor Fltx- ~
gerald, "all reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. I do not know
whether the governor intends to seek
re-election. There is no reason In
my mind why the next legislature
should not be Democratic. The peopie
will certainly see a campaign by Mr a
our party worthy of the name." Fifth
m COWELI/S s. s. E
CUSS CAVE LAWN PARTY r,
lean!
The Sunday School class of Mias BOm?
to- th
Mary Cowell gave a lawn party last we# ,
night on the green at the First Me- p
thodist Church on West 8eoond St. broki
The evening was much enjoyed and a had 1
ice sum was realised towards It- oon"
quadatlng the debt on the Sunday
School piano. Quito a Urge number TOR*
were present. Miss Cowell is one pint
of the moot effldeat teachers In the jVBt
M. E. Sunday School and her class to pre*
coasted among tfas brightest. Sund
"V" jr^
Bk APrGRN>H>\, JULY
upBTipw. Light
Abker forTf
I ijjj
r;l ?i'
Mrs. ElmefflE. Itlack of Now York,
e cause of Jyrersnl peace, has pui
"War GdtfaVtid'will \ resent' It lu
ie AaerH^|teacc league. Mrs. !
rlcnn PiflMConfcrettce ;-.t Ba'.tirm
pa iRoveiMHft for several years.
BE A B<
"*~ir ttflngs just don't set
And the world soetn
What's the matter wit
Just to help the thi
'Cause if things shoulc
We'd be in a sorry
You just keep that hoi
Boost'er up with all
If you know some fell
Just forget 'fem. caui
That the same feller's
" '4 Them's the ones yoi
"Cast your loaves out
They'll come back/'
^ Mebbe. too, they'll con
When some feller b
Do you know there's lo
Settln' round in evi
Growlin' like a broody
Knockln' every good
Don't you be that kin<
Cause they ain't no
You Just be a booster 1
Crow and boost for
If your town needs boi
. Don't bold back and
If some other fellow's
Sail right In this cc
No one's got a mortga
It's yours Just as mt
If your town is shy on
You get In the boost
Five Year Chile
From Secoi
shley the 5-year old daughter of
nd Mrs. M. John, who reside on
Street, fell from the second
window of her home last night
sen eight and nine o'clock and
nately she escaped with no inNot
even a scratch was located
er body. The little girl was
ng out of the window and in
way lost her balance and fell
,e ground. Dr. Joshua Tayloe
Hastily summoned by the alarmarents
but he found no bones
?n, bruises, etc. The little lady
a narrow escape and is being
ratulated by her friends.
REACH AT COUNTY HOME
rr. H. B. Searlght pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, who has
returned from Ocracoke, will
:h at the County Home next
ley afternoon at four o'clock. -
19, 1912.
to Moderate Soul
IIVESSAL PEACE |'|
Wf-1"*"
%ri" i r
11
* i i
Wf h
W S
/
m < " / r
%e V> /
: %. *< I
\ / ' r
y
ji<
who ha3 long been an earnest worker K
reheard the rights of I*rncl Zangwlll'a jo
the United Slates under the auspices g
Hack lost year, was a delegate to the w
>rc, and has been identified with art!- |fi
OOSTER 1
. o
sm to suit you,
s kinder wrong, >
th a boostin' s
ng along.
1 stop agoln'
Plight, *
rn a-loin'? tl
i your might. ti
t<
ow's failln's
Be you know K
got some good points, o
i want to show. o
on the waters,
a s.-vyin' true,
le back "buttered," c
oosts for you. S
V*.
ts of people
tl
ery town,
chicken "
I thing down? .
i o' cattle.
> use on earth,
rooster,
all you're worth.
3Btin\ boost'er. A
I wait to see
wiuin? I
mntry's free. s,
ge on it,
ich as his.
boosters, "
In' biz. (|
, a
. t
1 Falls
h
<id Story Window *
EXCELLENT PICTURES I
AT THE LYRIC NOW ?
q
Again last evening the Lyric ex- g
hibited another feature program of 0
high class motion pictures to a ca- 8,
paclty house, and each and every one fi
pronounced them to be the best they D
have had for some time. o
This place of amusement is fast y
gaining a reputation for exhibiting a a
class of motion pictures that are not t
only entertaining, but a class that i
are very elevating and instructive. v
Next week beginning Monday night *
Mr. Boxsell, of New York, makes his
first appearance here as a spot light <5
singer, and according to reports re- e
celved of this great singer, he is un- <
questionably one of the beet that has f
ever visited this city. X I
i i
t
-.4 . - - - - -
"new
*-?' * ~
heast Winds.
ran
IT CHARLQr
Many Questions to Be Discus;
Roads, State Aid in Form <
, sistance, State Securil
Bonds for Road t
The Annual Convention of thv Ii
y.
S'orth Carolina Good Roads Conveit-j1:1 , ::
tion for EJlS is to ,n c.1
. . , >s:rti':j
Isust 1..and Peril;-.]- * iwj ,
lomeftlku yet he!U by tills aci-ori*. j >.
.Ion hau huejj confront ml with
xwsitSlitlcs of achievement as the j '
v ion! < !!''. The whole State is alive j?
o tii ? ii;ti?u rumen of Rood roada, duel
t: a measure to lUo educational f""
|-a:upai^ii which ha? been carried on
>y this an&u-iatiou'it! cooperation I co5;?"
vj-li ?ho Cio!o?:m1 and Kc-onutnlcl '
kur.ey. for the p.-*? twc-V.e years, j
I'll" widespread Interest; I:: improved 1 "r c,'*i
oad i.cnd.ticna is pvid??:ir .1 1,-,act
tbac courty good ro.nl *?>$</ .'a- or
lor.i: have been organised in tiVj.r." v,lt' '
ixty counties of the State; that nmity!'
ounties have issued bunds or levied | 1 "M
to build good roads; that oth-j*. '''
rs are now waging campaigns for'"*''
ond 'isaes. and that evr?n fn 'ho tvi-i 1:;
trogTCssivi! counties of il:e nh.ve. J '
here are good road au\ova-. ' ho'
ce wiiliii:: to rontrjbuu- 'h'i" tinvj f
nd money toward inaugurating this:*1*/
rogf.-sive s'ep within >h- r cot?nry i,vv,,1' n
.Many questions will b<> disrnw d jsavo 1
l Cilia Convention. and i :s bollrv^ i
hat through audi un itre/ohanv. o? j: c::
Jeas from citizens a'cpresen*inn: ils<?;r roi:u'j
ection of the State, from mountain* ' ur f':
i the wen to the Coastal Ha In rc- f*1''
im c: the ?ist. that the osucjtne r.riph:
ill inure to the benefit of the en- our :?l
ire state. nry :
Among the questions that will he'1 ? : l;'
akeu up for general discussion nr": ideriyij
<1> Sniiij Clay Roads. Their Con-jtial-od
iructlou acd M*4Rteitaiir*: Because l'col:nrJ
t the possibility of constructing *1.1.*''hose
ype o:" road over a large area oflua./h '
lorth Carolina and the cheapness of|'? a r.
ueh a road as compared wrh th?*;t,"-:l o:
onstruction of the macadam, and a'.-S^-f ta
0 because of the comparatively low! he gs'
ost of maintenance of such a typa|*l,t?jet
f road, the discussion of this qu^s- Oth
Ion will be of considerable impor-! cussed
ance to the delegates, and especially TVtl
a those interested in actual road Kur
oustruction. Re\
(2) Stute Aid in the Form of En- Regar
iiieering Assistance. This is a form 1 ntobih
f legislation which has for a number! Funds
f years been advocated in co-opera-j The K
ion with the North Carolina Geologl-I Enf
a! end Economic Survey lr ij he-j Law.
ic-.ed that a great deal of moneyI Tar
ould be saved to the counties if the Loc
tate and the present method of wast- Roads
tig funds ."i poorly constructed roads Use
t-uld b?> < Minted, ty the ieaugura-1 Road
Ion of such a system of State Aid. | Use
\LLEGED ATTEi
T A I7rT^C T rrr
i m i j ?j?r jo
WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 19.? Tl:
i circumstantial story of an attempt said,
n the life of President Taft is being in it.
igorcusly denied by White House of- from
cials anu Chief Wilke, of the secret Allen
ervlce. aged i
It was said that a bomb was recelv- The p
d yesterday at the executive offices had bi
nd placed upon the desk of Sherman "M
kllen, one of the White House ass is- Allen,
ant secretaries, who has just been whole
ppointed assistant secretary of the that I
reasury. The package was, of ment
ourse intended for the President, That's
ut pacagOH and letters never reach To i
im without. S^st passing through the his w
lands of a secretary and Mr. Allen bomb
pened it. ed at
The report was that as Mr. Allen Oth
nwrapped the package he discovered nfal.
n infernal machine, said to have
een charged with dynamite, and
rlth fuse a-sputtering, which he
uickiy extinguished with his hands. Th
Mr. Allen emphatically denies the bfeen j
tory, as do all Other White House
fflclalR. Chief Wilke, of the eecret Oornp'
ervlce, which is charged with guard- row e
ng the life of the President, also deles
it. It has always been the policy * *
f the secret service and White NE1
rouse officials to deny publicity to *
ny incident which savors of an at
ampt at violence upon the President. J. I
'hough the story as published is * Lyr
ery circumstantial, it is pronounced * Wo:
rholly unfounded. * Atli
When Secretary Allen reached his * Dot
esk at the White House he deMnnc- * Sou
d as absolutely untrne the pnbllsh- * Ws
d story of his having opened an ii- * Wn
ernal machine intended for the Pres Bat
Sent. * t
^
&iu$i ill
sed Such as Sand-Clay
it Eng'neering As:y
for County
Vork, etc.
- '-r I I'll Stain spent -vH
'
*;? ov-: $2.?j ii).000 ii- the conoi
ur..y about 1,100 mile# V*9^H
*i ! 'he so-culled
.i a:.- !.ir'us that
had roads
"iw ' . to Rome- ?3 1
to do ~
I j
II
form of
* :irii' Rr'-y udvocat'
'I that a State1
Kit: !r *; !*j muniy work Sm
j !' i*oiiiity the propatio).
> . .* road* and ettpeudii*
c'j . i.i regardless of potty J9
;tr.-1.5nrfaeRco.
c.t'.v ?.ri** For Founty
'*c*' Hoed V.'ovk. This ig a
-v U " it ' i-n much discuss- .
> 'oi'v'-t-. -' !>* of North CaroV.
-! itoad* Aes-orfctlou. The
: Sr.--. v.'hi h only
> pay 1 ji' r ?-:i* on its bonds.
3 *'u?:d c- :u ity ,'or the County,
:u>t. pay 3 i : r??nt. and thus
L per ccur.
rntfersi Court. Road LeglslaTht
;* :;r?a' diversity in the
road ii .? tvc.;* !i w> have on
utut?' 1-: and while. owing # jS"
M a,ro::4 iu :ho topoy
of the diff* rolit *".vion* of
principles which should bo
ied in tiie road law of - caci?
>. and is l^liered, that if
prir. ciples were incorporated !n yMH
r:.^w. 5t would lead
:' road construction throughout
'.tf. Considerable attention will
ten to the discussion o? this
?>r subject which will be dis- .3
cral Aid for Good Koads.
al Carriers and Public Honda. 1
:/don of Automobile Laws in ?H
d to Increased Tax On Autoar.d
Providing That All
Thus Raised shall be t'sed on
oads.
oreenient cf Automobile Speed
nnd Asphalt Binders,
ailon and Drainage of Public 3
of State Convicts in Public
Construction.
of Farm Automobile Trucks.
MPl ON
IS DENIED \
ie thing is a complete hoax." he
"There is not a word of truth
I haven't a burn on my hand
extinguishing the fuse.-' Mr.
held out two perfectly undamnembers
to prove his statement,
ubllahed story declared that he
pen burned putting out the fire,
jreover," continued Secretary
"1 do not open the mall. The ^
thing is such an absurd hoax
do not intend to issue a statedenying
it. 1 am disgusted. '
all I can say."
personal friends Mr. Allen gave
ord that he had opened no ;3
and knew of none being receivthe
White House.
er officials backed up his de- ^
* 'i
END OF COST SALE
i^en Day Cost Sale which has
rhprogress at the Bowers-I^ewis ;!
H \ '
toy's store will close on tomor
#*#?*
W ADVERTISEMENTS
IN TODAY'S NEWS " 1
rthy and Ethrldge.
intic Hotel. t
ins. * t
thern Furniture Company ^
shington Hone Exchange
u BrugaV 4 Co. ^ 9
ik of Washington. M