' - '
' :: m <TJ*$ ''
ml
mm g^| ,1 tilf" "-'
All MP
' pmUCLKT MH3T
i ^ Effit im.
? ? ' ?Sb5w<v*.I?
JJuS*> HWlllili ill Wlfty
tniht Srtwfinfenf aUMlu
tnf ffa^ ttfs
th# tltlkesft 111 massthay
propose to place the matter of
of^Ciy Ald|rnjeDk4t, thpir mating
eesaaaltaee ?of two from??aeh
ward la the city ?u named to ask
th# Jb LWtk>p
at ondFffr WBamsV^ISQuislte
*>1 <k? l-rt^WW*^'eW"" ,,Unt
and sewerage. This pommlttee is
ooiip<jae<rorth# fdUotrlnfe cttlxens:
First ^farp: p^ftT^T Bracaw~and
?? 1 ?n? T?v? n Rlmint
Second WtfliH: Jiarry McMullan
-and K. R. Ml?rt t#-?*
ThiiWfnfteTd and
Walter ttbftfett
fouftli.Wgrd; J>f. P., A.. Nicholson,
and J. T. Lawla. ?.? !
The?maee-meeting proved fe&tfafabtory
m waory way. both a* to attendance
and, accjQjnpllahqd
While Vfte clUjena were handicapped
for the,time being they resolved to
place the matter'ao'vltfcll/ important
np ^Tr tb? p?ppTf SpJTipQn tfce.ausface
It begins to * UJm ihe lpng
wanted water and wj^|aj|nWin
will, be aolTed aad^bat the cl'tlaens of
the^clty ijpf gcgompUsh It.
- The nj^tjyg iaat evening waa the
outcome ofa^eetiggxif the ladles of
the^cltg. Thqy. took .'tjm matter la
hand. Jn poapequence Ihet men -folk
were pr?t laat night and too a
lai^ to disciua-thla
all important qaeetlon and to endeavor
to devise ways and meant for
a r#med7v r.ffl'
jlaytfr Colltn IT. Harding presided
and^suted-the object and purport of
the^eeembly.' Several of the clty'a
Tihldaaa spbhO add t-unhlng through
H> ^ggUggjii?inn araa ths Ibaaad
of ppref wpteg, cleaner down and .one
j&K'rSy* mora sanitary.
iflftC x?. Hon. JdWKMLS?Uadd?led hlm-oell
'principally tp drainage. aanltatlon%
etc., and '#1tV emphaala called
ofpa hie ho? people..to-.-do" something
aldag Ale line. * "Hftw da We
mahe^Waahlnglsifl a cleaner, aad-.beu
.- itWL^yV apked. tbo. speaker* "Is
/ ' sol as ysurscnt
Bpfore Iksln llr. Smsll stated
dealt stUi,jMttM>jiiH?..i>ltiM?kel
Washington and wjw^ipa pater pom*
pantt fal|p to. fnrplsh *ptire prater tt
y la our duty lawahnthnm do It.
Dr. Jobs C, Redansn, pr. p. XNichbleon.
dr It. M Brown. Dr. pJ
A. NlWMta," Carter,
Nonfood L. Slmmoni,' CoWel R. S.j
NemlT 8upt. V. C. NewboTtT aod Hyrj
MeMhtlan rtbde lAAs*erMS*J
Qtht?V1!atbiW of suggestions
were* ifltdlr* Vtd 4llt law goYdVn&j
~* * "-^tfhWVBVe' fys 'eight
hunted school children pure Vttei
when* the ' at?<st^trbiPlB^
wee* meet^ltf ;**"* . .
Iniambch as tt was discorered that
the cite aead adt-wslt until Iho-aou
lss Oanmi.fbtsWSTt ta- pd tagtiti
eton to' till so election for the Issuing
of Mrhdi. *bt that under lbs
I general law the city had' ample ad
thoritr. the meeting got down te
business and so hut Monday ntgbt
the committee shors named will ash
I the c?ty- aldertn?n to call an election
aa early as practicable
The cobseosas of opinion last nlghl
and on 'tis streets today la that II
aa election Is etllsd for wster and
\ dralnsge thsf the measure win M
through whooping at the pollt..
It wfl require between 1115.001
aod IllS.eet to Install both waUi
and drainage In the city. .
The long looked ' for water ant
drainage now Saassa a oartalnty am
too la lbs a sat latere
'
The many friends of Mr. D. B
IAS.HI
jwssocflip
- - - BALDER
^e_5> sUcsrm ?e .* : *re .re^tilfc
CALL Hi
,t. .- : .? w
j?-4> -' 4* ?JS MtHM.tD)! - ?<
Delegates Leai
WiitCTway
twrnaycKon/^
The Atlantic D?m.w?tia^y>
Hp!;
WPg-lTBw inn 01 j?.*on?.1?.Ul t
h?n major of Ntx Jiii40kAft4Jkt <QBy[on
y,JV^myllgJltj come
an& .the r$pgpnse will be made *
[by Qonpor W^llam H. Mann, of *
Virginia. The president of the- f y. >
lion la Hon. J. .'
mnmtar nf rnnar? from the State
t1 glWiaBWWW TiTTe? ,
pt Pen nay Iran la.
ASiaV-a&K?9Q9 ??win? ?fcWf )
ipi IfojQfclp. H - gswU, sfctfcto .
C*T-M?AP *?- i
l.ntlc IX-epur. W^r,w. j>n>J?t, ,
?ocl.U?f,J?l,,fuVJ?HL Mdc: "The";
HOTement North from Hatterap.'! ?
^Mfltlngulshed speakers. front- all sec- *
tion? of :
the afternoon of the third day.
Congressman Small expecu to
leatfc tomorrow morning tor the coomtl;Wr
r n
? This morning Messrs. C. H. Sterling
and E. K. Willis left for NewLondon
via NhW^Torh: Captain A.
W. Styron will also leave tomorrow
molmlng.
The delegates to represent Washington
so far as known are Congressman
John H. Small, Captain
James B. Clark, Captain A. W. Styron,
Ex-Mayor C. H; Sterling and
ftr. E. K. Willis;
' COLONEL RODMAN HERE.
Colonel William HTRddmaa, General
BoltfcftOr of the Norfolk Southern
Railway, la hi the city today on
bnstnsse. ' He expects to return to
Norfolk tomorrow.,
for representative.
To the Demoratic Voters of Beaufort j
Couaty:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Legislature from
this CqunU, auWeet to th* action of
the Democratic primaries.
Very respectfully,
! 'i t4 WILEY C.. RODMAN.
. |IC.-S4,JJ*1S. . ^
I' MEETING ENJOYED.
?.? verjr cujojuue .prayer meeting
XM h6W ?t tb? rssideace'Of Miss Bet- '
tie Furrow st the corner of Bonnet '
arid Fourth - streets' last evening,
Quito h 'rihniWr Were presept. The
meeting was led by Mr. A. W. Thomas
,>y. Rev. R. H. Broom and
ACT.. C. Q. Morris. '!
NBW A?.-TOI>AY. ,V
We desire to call the many readers
oT^the Dally News'; attention to
the Lyric Theater "Special Ad." that
a P peats On/ouHh page today, n
Patrdns of the tyrlc. who desire to
i know the Lyric program dally will
F find satile in thU space, as the man? ?
agement pays special attention to the
? change, and "Uy following this space
will Std-lAl sh^^ iiew TWadlftg7program
dally. . * ?
' .^.ir v, r i'r;
W' ^U Hllill''
, . I' " <
Rot. Percy FnMIM will (reach
at the Pint Prebyterlan Church to[
morrow morning at It o'clock and
at the Payne Memorial church, Nlch,
otaonrtlle, tomorrow night. All are
; cordially Incited to bo paaaaat. Mr.
| Pemberton la a speaker of power
, and no donbt will bo bawd by large
eongrogatloag at both sorrioes.
i ?= r
, tVMMN wn.Hgufntan bibth.
DAT.
1 Tho Magna. Aug. II.?Quean WllI
belmlna today ealobratod boa tblrtyaecoad
birthday augtreroory. Many
congratalatory meaagaa rnoc^d her
majeaty during tho d?p and many
ralnablo proaonta won reeglrod from
. tho aoror olgao of Manga ad pirooa
C al frlanda. Through tho CO an try tho
- peopla obaorrad tho aaahwaly as
Ja gaaoral holiday. "< ?
'
W4BHIWOT0H, nokt:
> *' ? CN?i*?areilaj?#fc
MENgf,;i
y j!'iw
to Attend
* DS Ul*T* **|J?*a4, WMi I
r Convention
^ - : ?>? J? A^rr?T
"TirnKP^.
P^ttAim*. *W J I.? Former
Oovernor R. B. Olenn, of North f,
Carolina, addressing 1,000
l^-WI ?MWW ilft.-WrtM! t
ft Mm-, ,
W>?
&??&%,i'
fft !W-wfl?K<MK .*
?*??> "? ??>??> ??V *
them end Iqpji; jfrettjr good In
them... But it ?ou Insist upon
wearing them, wear pants with ,
both lega In them and not with
1 onlr <sr.?-??
' !?l *("" JfijltJiwngh them mf
1 *9PA?tig? ***** fjw. tnr-.,?
' Ing'TO do " .
4 -v 5?
,lUKWX1%i *Z) bttM-* e?l7.
a R. H. BROOM IAS ;
RETURNED FROM BETHEL 1
?I
Rev. R.~H7 Broom, pastor of the 1
Href Methodist church, !e home from !
bethel, where has 'been assisting
he pastor of the M. E. church la that '
own In* p .aerie* of meetings. There- (
iult /of. the meeting was very aatis"actory
and several added to the i
:hutcb. Ur. Broom thoroughly enloyod
his visit to Bethel. He ex
?ecta to occupy his pulpit tomorrow
norning and evening at the First J
Methodist at the usual hours. AH |
grangers in the city have a cordial {
invitation to be present. Sunday ,
kAooY at 9:45 o'clock, K. R. Mixon,
luperltnendent; Cr-P.- Bland, assis- !
ant. .t j
The subject for the evenin? seruon
will be: "Insincere attendance (
jpou Divine Worship."
QUARANTINE LAW.
SeW Act Passed by Omrnss in Re- I
gsrd to Plant* aad Plamt Product*. '
Washington, Mig. 31.?The last
2ongreaa 2 passed a Federal plant
quarantine law. The act Is descrlbsd
as "an set to regulate the importation
of nursery products." The
law authorise* the Secretary of Agriculture
to quarantine any 8tate,
territory, or district of the United
States. Before Instituting anch a
quarantine he shall give a public
hearing to any interested persons. '!
The Secretary has given notice or
a quarantine against the Territory of
Hawaii in the case or tie Mediterranean
jtr.nU dr.- and to .prohibit; the importation
. from < v Great Britain,
Prance. Belgium. Holland, Denmark,'
Norway, .Sweden, Russia,' Oermany,
Austria* Switzerland and Italy of
four speclee of pines. Thia It to prevent
the importation of the white
pine blleter riufcnjTjnxg
The Importation of potatoes that
may bring the potato ? wnrt_--dieeaaa
from ^Newfoundland and the Mands
of St, Pierre aad. M iqiielon and from
Great Britain, inoluding England,
Scotland, Wales and Ireland, and
from Germany and Austria Hungary
will gUo be prohibited.
_ t, jjf THE CJTY. A
Mr. W. H. Mayo, of South Creek,
$1. C., arrived in.the city this morning
on business.
. ' COTTON. CONDITION.
A Decline of 2.1 Points for the Month
as Reported by Journal of
? Commerce.
New York. Aug. 31.?The percentage
condition of cotton as ascertained
from over ?880 special correspondents
of the Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin of an
Average date, August 33, la 75.4
compared with 7T.5 a month ago. or
g decline of 3.1 points for the moptlu
percentage condition a year ago at
this time was 73.8, in It 10 It was
70.7. aad In ltOt, it was 8S.0.
The present condition is one point
above the 10-year average of T8.4
Important Stats* showing declines
were North Carotin .8 points. South
Carolina 3.3 point* Oeorgia 0.2
point* Mississippi 0.4 points and
Texas 7.1 points. Mfeng the tnereaass
ware: Alabama4 0 0 points
Louisiana P.fT pointy Adaain 8.8
points. Teaaemee ?r4 prints and Oklahoma
8.8 pettO
"if " , ' 'tm A"' ' * < '
V' . Hi .AiiAiiS**,.. .
On e
R CAROLINA, SAI^RDAY AI
ilr Tonight and!
MOO STATE Ti
ON NEW
Cotumbss. Ohio. *4 II.?Is- <
w lntsrssl Is msaUssts* throushtt
lti MM la ?hs ?tl|?M ot IK 1
pselsl stem Ins to be hel4 sssITsss- j
St. when the vsMjl ?f As common- ,
reslth Will be siysn si opportun- i
tbeXsesoKA. ror?,-t-o .1
mpprtsal vwMats to th* Stats
onstiCatlon prorUloD.llT .doped b> I
,M^MMU?uildeoMeea?loa.
lltbougb person.1 InUreeU end J
W p^rsmsmu M j
ha cominx .election^-(hMvoni la
?XUlsr electlen? St F?Sh oudlIsjss
lot estipss publtmodose .re J
ntsd tar. U* csmpstxaJ pww ?rseh?U7
ended, vas unusuAlj spirited,
lome of tha tnMsdfflfa&i although
lotto important front 4m Judicial
^d ^oM AVQko any
nth, the tro^M^y;; m 1
sent, the iicenaa auestlon and the i
iroposltlona in res^rtf .to the ioitlaIve
and ' referendum were made
he subject* of' llvbfir Oofltroversieg
Under the pfrortafons it the law '
>nly rajleaored vpt<*s felll'be enit
led tp Tote at t^e election on Tueslay
next. This wl)L prohigbly reduce
he number of vot?* that will be cast.
>ut win not materially effect the
esuit of the. election. Til* la due to
be fact that the law governing the
?ming election was framed with .a >
rlew of making it easier to change
he constitution./'At. foVfner constiutlonal
elections it wa* necessary
'lir s ih.Ia.IIs a# all ?V? ? ? ?_?
ng part Id the election Jto vote-In
lavor of an-amendment" to Secure Its
tdoptkm- at ttM coming election,
however, an amendment Will be considered
adopted If a majority of the
roters voting on it should vote in Its
Favor. i.
The ballots to be used at the coming
election are one yard long and
ten inches wide. One column contains
the _11st o| .forty-one of .the
amendments to-be voted on. while'
the proposition regarding the liquor
license occupies a place by itself in
the second column. There will be no
"straight'' ballots. Eves* proposal
stands on Its own merits ami must
be voted for or against separately
by placing an X in the space designated
for It. The work of counting
the votes will be quite difficult and
implicated and will occupy considFIRST
NATIONAL BANK =
TO KEEP OPEN NIGHTS
.IS ?iiS fild* '
For- the accommodation (>f ttiose
who wish to make depusilf mil 11 pw I
hot any 'banking busfness* the* Flrdt
National Dank oF this'eity,'beginning
with, thia evening and on each. Saturday
pveolng.followlng, will keep open
from peyen to nine o'clock. The
badk will accept deposits of one dollar
and over on wbteh interest will
do paiu iwur iiiUHB a jcar.
This will work to a considefable
adva^tagj? for the laboring class of
tfcW city andjoo. doubt they will show
their appreciation of the thoughtfulneso
of the Vlfs* ffatftn** and thit
at once the. hank wllLJuura a large
number of <Ve^oeitorp. ,A ^ , j .
NORTH CAROLINA VS. ~
; TURKEY AND CHINA.
"* A* child born in North Carolina
eix years ago lost both parents ere
he was fourteen months old. He was
adopted by a philanthropist In New
York}"? Hts adopted father now wants
to place him In school. According
to'the lawa of New York thia can not
be done until a certified copy of the
child's birth certificate la filed with
the achool authorities as proof that
he'ls of school age. There Is no law
in North Carolina requiring birth
registration, hence no record of the
birth can be obtained. The child's
parents are dead, and no One can
he found who is sufficiently faifilliar
with the facts to .make /oath as to
hla exact age. Therefore, the child
will have to remain away from school
another year, by which . time the
adapted father will be able to swear
that the child la six, though tbe
actual facta In the case Indicate that
he will be seven.
fn>, la North Carolina so careless
In providing laws making birth registration
compulsory? How long will
we rank with Turkey and China In
the value placed on all pa regardlag
hamaa Ufa?
CHUBTMN CHURCH.
Tber. will be malar aarrlMa at
Ik. Ckrlatian Cburcb, Baat Becond
atmt, (oaarrov aoralai aad nnlat
at tkk anal ho.ra, coadocud br
Oia pester. Rer. Rob?rt T. Hope All
; rr
. .
rrERNOON, AUGUST 81, 1?12.
tomorrow
9 VOTE
CONSTITUTION'
d QAr :. ?*> j a-#ixi 3-u. >
? ' . m
rable time. |
If all the amendments proposed
ihould be adopted by tbe vote of the
[>eople, vOhlo would obtain a prac- \
dcaUjr uew constitution embodying
?omo ot tbe moat radical 4** prpKftsalve
Idea, advocated by political
reformers la say part qx the, country.
Among tbe moot Important features
proposed are the following:
Legislation may be secured and
ibfc ConsfltuUOb sttCnttaTby the fn(tUtlv^dii
bdfWenfrbn. r t:
Plre of the'-ifta' bu^reme court
ludgea must eobcar to set aside a law
ls*hT ' * n ;' '
Women are (Ireu tbe right to
rote.
Aft Candidates for State officers
are to be nominated by primaries.
(Jolted0 States ' senators are to be
nominated by tbe people, and a presidential
preference vote is to be
taken. i
All appointive state positions are
put under civil service rules.
The Legislature is authorized to
remove any State'officers, Including
Judges, upon complaint and fceartng,
for misconduct in O&ice Involving
moral turpitude. 'mt
The Legislature is authorized tp
regulate the lashe and sale of corporation
stock.
Incomes, inheritances, franchises
and minerals In situ are to he taxed.
The legislature is authorised 'tn
regulate billboard advertising.
The Torrebs system of land transfer
is to be adopted.
Appeal litigation is to be resrticted.
except in felony cases there ma*y
be but one trial and one review
Jurors need not agree unaimously ?
In clvtl suits.
Capital punishment is to be abolished.
,
Cities and Tillages arc given the
right to frame their own charters. t
own and regulate their own public (
utilities and to adopt by ordinances
such local police, sanitary and other d
similar regulations, not in conflict ^
with general lawB, as thdy may deem
necessary. v
Prison contract labor ia to_be aboltolled.
s
The Legislature is authorized to
pass laws for the welfare and pro- (
taction of employes and for the compensation
of workers for injuries received.
t
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS NOW '
. OPEN TO YOUNG MEN'
: v; . J
The Washington, High School has ^
two college scholarships that are j
now available to young men on cer- i
tain conditions. The colleges are ^
Wake Forest and Davidson. Young '
men Interested may see Supt. N. C. ,
Nfewbold at bis office in the public <
school building. ;
NEW CAR SERVICE RULES.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 31.?New ralee j
announced to be put into effect to- <
morrow by the roads affiliated with 1
the American Railway Car Associa- '
tion are expected to remedy, a griev- 1
ance of long-standing in the railroad '
world. Up to the present time all '
railroads have been in the habit of
using foreign equipment to any part 1
of the country, providing it was re- 1
turned to the company within a rea- 1
' sonable length of time. Under this 1
j method the amaUer lines have had
'the use of niore ears than they actj
uaity.owned, while the larger roads
' whicnfcgwned the ^ulpmixit have e*- '
perle^fced a car phpntpge,, their
peals Ijf or
erty often going unheeded. The new
rules gprovid^ ytshat . foreign
equipment must be returned to the
owneia from the point of desttti&tion.
and not used by the railroad in whose
territory- the equipment happens to
be to to points farther
away. ^Tprfepn(ffcft1p? w to be |m- '
PO?d OB tie ?DBlipanlB? -violMf?rty
agr??iientt ^ , , i
I V^ak'- ' '
HELD MEETING AT
1 AURORA HIS WEtl
Ca,-. Hill YT'JAUp
Rer. H. P. Dal ton, pastor ef the
First Baptist Chnrch, returned this
morning from Aurora, N. C-, -where
be hag been conducting a meeting
daring the past wash. Interest and
attendance Increased from the very
beginning -and considerable interest
was manifested. Mr. Del to a will All
bin regular pmlplt at the Pint Baptist
ehuncA tomorrow maralng and
UvmIbS All
- : -V bncniiijiJ
' wii?us. "|"
,r.- ... '. y-XftatVi; rfV
s . . =====
j . , , I p. l-y?.
as imp
.WCJTMHW
joV. Wilson to Spc
on Wednesday,
on Tuesday.
Washington, D. C.. Aug. SI.?Like V
he three-ring circus, there promises i
o be aometb'ng doing every minute |
a the field of politic* the coming j
reek. * . 0 it'. Aih J
Colonel Roosevelt will leete New i
rork bright end eerly Monday morn- fj
og for a epeeeh-maklng tour thet (
rill extend as far as the Pacific coast t
md carry him Into more than half ?
he States of the Union. After a k
bort detour Into New England,
rbere he is scheduled for twe Labor i
>ay addresses, be will strike out for t
he West. Tuesday he is to speak at t
he Missouri third party convention t
n St. Louis. Wednesday will be do- li
oted to a swing through lows, with)!:
peecbes in Keokuk, Oskaloosa. Ot- 1
umwa. Des Moines and other cltfe*. s
It. Paul and Minneapolis will have a
be third-party standard-bearer on t
hursday, and the remainder of the p
reek wn< be divided between the Da- o
etas and Montana. s
Governor Woodrow Wilson will h
aake his first speech in New York a
ity on Wednesday, when he attends I
dollar dinner of the Worklngmen's t
Voodrow Wilson Club. p
Vermont's State election, the first o
f the year, will be held Tudfcday.
lepublican, Democratic and Progres- ii
tve tlc!;"4s are in the field. Con- p
resBmen as well as State officers are ^
o be elected, bo the national sig- v
lificance will be apparent in the re- v
urns, at least to thoBe who still hold t!
o the old tradition that the result
f the September State elections in- e
icates the way the general elections s
ill go in the following November. n
Governor Johnson, of California. C
ice-presidential nominee of the Pro- t
ressive party, w ill open bis apeech- *
naking campaign at Syracuse. N. Y.. t
in Thursday, when he will address p
he delegates to the State convention t
if the Progressive party.
Direct primary elections are to be o
?eld in California Tuesday for the a
election of candidates for superior 1
ourt judges, members of the. legists- C
ure and representatives in Con- a
tresa. a
.Other events on the political cal- e
tndar of the week will include the e
Michigan State Democratic conven- t
ion at Grand Rapids, for the com- 1
iletion of a State ticket; the Montana >
State Republican convention at Great i
rails, to select a complete StAte t
icket. presidential 'electors and can- (
lidates for United States senator and 1
-epreeentativee In Congress; Demo- i
Tatic primaries in Louisiana to se- 1
CRNTEN ART OF THE COMET. |
?- I
Glasgow. Aug. 31.?The one huu-,
Iredth anniversary of the launching
>f the steamer Comet, which marked
the beginning of the shipbuilding industry
for which the Clyde district is
famous, was observed today with an
elaborate celebration conducted un- 1
der the auspices of the Corporation
of Glasgow. The chief feature of
the program was a naval pageant on
the Clyde. participated in by "a
squadron of first-class battleships
and a division of destroyers. At the
corporation banquet speakers .of
prominence deilvered eulogies on
Henry Bell, the designer of the;
Comet. During the day thousands of
persons visited the shipyard In Port
Glasgow, where the Comet was built.
r! f HAW KKn'RNED HOME.
. Dr. David T. Tayloe baa returned
home from Buffalo l.lthia Springs,
where he has been spending several
days. The doctor enjoyed his few
days' outing immensely.
-**
nxinqrhsaman small tour*
district
Hob. John H. Small has been
spending several days In the district,
conducting farmers' meetings. These
meetings are very helpful to those
who attend them, and It la hoped that
the attendance will Increase each
year%'
Mr. Small is one of the most popular
congressmen from the South. He
is a '.iretess worker, and ever ready
to do osmethlng for the general uplift
Of aU the people
mm mnLDnraa
Several new reetdeaees are new
a?l?? ep ob wool Third, street.
Mk?* W*'
jho
i 111. ' 11. *" ^
:.J9H |
Z---v ?"d^w .. x+m 1
- " . _,. r-jjj..,. a
coiihg 1
VvlUUlV
iifn 1
.brktfi hi M
,'liw Lv to** fw
Vermont
LvreVi fx:* ot . sM^ib UA '/ MMH
lid hb-iii >an .i(J?ii?l!fVitq Jol S
..- ?c-I!7 *i; * .viWMJ jjS
o* . |
ect candidates for supreme court jM I
udgee and representatives -1
tw; prlmarlei of til partly la W?w
f.wpggj I?t4i"iil?<l>i *t ?
^t.lr fcttwia' kafl ^prfr- _ .'a
entmtlvc. in C'ouii? , prlmtrlw It
to nnUMM oudldotM tbr
llate oQcora ud rapKMBtathaa'te
;ou?r.'ji?.?o<l Sun coBvonlloop of
be new ProgreelTe party In MlMo^rt,
?fh . Carollnp. Iowa, Nortb, pa- 1
lota anq otbir Sttiqp,.,,,,, ,
A? ."VfrfM T.WHMWl*,
'oters of Ohio will, pafs Judgment jPJp, H
be tortj-tiio proposed amendm-enta , I
o the State constitution formulated,
w the constitutional convention bifid J
ast spring. The list embodies I
y all of the measures of reform nojjr...
a the public eye, including woman
off rage, fhe 'InUlatiye, referendum
od recall, direct primaries, the.-extension
of the clyll service to r^li aplointive
State positions, regulation,
f the issue and sale of corporation I
lock, the taxation of incozqes, inleritances
and franchises, the'
idoption of the Torren system of S
i.nd transfer, the abolition of capial
punishment, the reform of court
irocedurc and the strict regulation
f the liquor traffic. I
With Justice John W. Goff presld g.
an extraordinary term of the suireme
court is to convene in New fl
'ork city Tuesday "for a speedy and
igorous prosecution of indictments
mien may oe lound' as a_ result of ~l
he Rosenthal murder investigation.
The Duke of Connaughl, the Gov- I
rnor-General, will cover the first
ection oT the extensive itinerary I
tapped out for his travels over the
'anadian west. He will be enter- |
ained in Edmonton the flrEt of the
reek and from there will proceed |
0 Calgary to attend the great "BUun- I
edo" celebration and carnival in
hat city. I
Convention;; of the week will be
uraerouB and of an important char- I
1 ter. Among them will be the eighth
nternational Congress of Applied
Chemistry, in Washington, D. C.J the
nnual conference of the Internationtl
Anti-Saloon League Suprintendnts,
in Toronto; the twenty-slAM 1
.nnual meeting of the United Tfpohetae
of America, in Chicago; the
iominion Forestry convention, in'
rtutorla, D. C.; the fifth annual con- 1
ention of the Atlantic Deeper "Waerways
Association, in New London,
?onn . and the annual session of ths
3ritlsh Association for the Admass
nent or Science, in Dundee, Sootand.
;j
=================== 1
HISS LIDA T. ROMAN
HOME FROM EUROPE
*'' Ti "'i t' - ' C' 1
Mlsa LidaT. Rodman returned
Thursday tost from Europe. where
ihe baa been oa a tour of sightseeing
for the past three mouths. Mine
Hodman, accompanied by her niece, M
Min? Camrnie Rodman, of Norfolk,
left early in Juno for Europe and returned
thifl week. They visited fM I
the important countries on the continent
and thoroughly enjoyed every |
moment of their trip. C~ I
iX)RMRR rOl'NTYHAN HERE.
Mr. C. C. Adams, of Mobile. Ala.,
was here this morning en route to
his home from Edward, N .C., where
he has been etsitlng relatives and
friends. Mr. Adams has been resld- I
Ing in Alabama for the past seven
years. He lilfes bis new hom'e, but |
says there is no place to him like I
the Old North State.
PASS THROVGH CITY.
Mr. J. M. Jones and family, of
South Creek. N. C.. passed through .. _ 9
the city this morning en route ta . ,\9 |
Greenville, N. C. |
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III ?0DhY*8 KWW8 %
Lyric.
Pare Fend raeer. * ^'49
. C. Hathaway 9
Wlaoft Fsnohte 9r?m.
?. Tnlrn, MmL t
4 ' ' : !Jfl
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