9 pj
TOL. 4.
' 7 .
fim
MB
FORMER SEN.
SMITH BEATEN 1
IN EVERY CO.
Vote Against Him Will Total
at Leapt 10,080. Governor
Wilson Elated.
'
Newark, tL J., Sept. 14.?That C
Governor Wllkon won a sweeping vie. J
\ tory in the New Jersey primaries was ^
evident from the returns which sifted n<
Into' Democratic headquarters here m
daring the early hours of yesterday, bt
In his fight to prevent the fiomlna- 1"
Hon foe United States Senator of Is
former Senator James 8mtth, Jr.. It
Governor Wilson carried the tttfite by tl
the plurality of nearly if ndt quite
20,000, winning In every county axi
oept one?that owe being seek, the V
\ .stronghold ofthe Smith forces. - U
V Returns from fill of the 1.7M dis\
tricts In the Stale save RepreeenU,
J live William Haghea. the Wllaoa candidate.
17,020 vetae to ll.tSl for
Smith. Even Euax oountjr, which Iw a
L eludes the tcty of Newark, didn't pile it
; up ifr ouiiuwr oaiun ia? WTurwouiia- t(
- ! < vote which h* had expected to H
receive from his neighbors and u
townspeople. With a thy districts ti
missing the to to of ten showed *;
Smith oalr ,Mt ahead of hla oppsa Cl
ent. Ob the ether side am* Hudson h
eountjr with aa indicated Hashes pis- ?i
rallty of MOO, aad Mercer county, ia
with a Hashes plurality of l.?0?.
Faroe Wilson's PoMcies.
The Morales Star, owasd by Mr.
Smith, roehhdu the election of
Hashes at $ s'sleoh yesterday morn- ?
las. Judse Hashes later Isased the u
follow Ins slstsaisnt from his home 0
la Petersen: tl
_ "The Tote la aa ahso)?te expression u
of the people of How JOtey ttr fsror ?
of the policies of 'Governor Wilson. c
Oa this hash| I.sabmttisd my caadi- tl
dacy to the pes pis aad then they sap- tl
ported me sdmfrahty. The victory of u
Wood row Wllsea seema now assured B,
at the November election." Ii
It is believed that practically all ti
the Wilson eaadidate* for nomination f,
throughout the State, outside of Ea- b
aex. were successful. All told, each
party selected twelve candidates for c
Congress, sixty-six candidates for the
8tate Legislature aad many county
and municipal officers. j
Vote Wn flight* f,
-> The vote was light all over the 0
State, althoush leaders declared that t
-this was due more to laehsment d
weather than to lack of Interest. On t
the Republican side the primaries
were uneventful. Senator Prank O. j
Brlggs received an uncontested endorsement.
The Progressive did not-figure in L
the voting except in Hudson county, L
where they defeated the regular or- ^
ganisation and nominated their can- v
dldatee for Congress and for the a
State legislature. In other sections 4
of the 8tat? they will nominate their ^
candidates by petition. a
Ileaeed With Reaalt in Jersey. j
Governor Wilson was keenly pleas- a
ed to read that early retnrna indieat(
ed a victory by William Hughes.
whom he supported against James
Smith, Jr.. in the New Jersey primaries
for United States Senator. t
?
^ " Rev. J. H. Warren left thla after- c
noon for Morebead City and Hogs Is- I
land and other places in Eastern c
Carolina. t
J CHRISTAIh,
PURCHAS1
E. SCOVI
B& - . I
The Christian Church officials of
this city have purchased the W. E.
nV Sooville property at the &>rner of
Second and Respasa streets and within
the near future their purpose is
to erect a modb-n and up.to-date #
church building thereon In keeping
with the- growth and progress of this
well-known denomination in North
Carolina. For several weeks this
real estate deal has been Intimated
and notwithstanding that the Daily
News was aware of it, this paper
conld not give it publicity until every%
thing pertaining to the transfer had
been fully consummated. The property
is most desirable containing a
K
mm
mm
ISMM
All ll>* memfcmr. of the Wonauu'
irtatian Temperance Union are releated
to meet at the residence of
re. Olivia CarmaU on Reapaas afareet
la afternoon at fire o'clock. Buaim
ol importance la to be trans,
rted and every member la urged to
? prevent. This organlsalton la doS
a fine work not only in Waatagton,
bnt throughout North Carols.
Tbe orgaalaation here la among
ie very beat In the atate.
EL OVEMAN STEMS
BERE ON OCTOBER 10
Hon. Lee 8. Overman, United
tatea aenator from North Carolina,
to addreea the cltlxena of Waahlng>n
and Beaufort County at the Court
ouae, thia city, on tbo evening of Oc_
ber 10. Senator Overman la ona of
10 flrat apeakera in the State and the
laoaneement of hie eeaalng to thia
ty la hailed with Pennine pleasure:
e will be greeted by a large audi
tanes of the day.
LUNA HIDE HER FACTE.
Washington. D. c.. Sept. II?Oh.
irvers of the celestial epheree were
p and aaUr before the first crow In?
f the rooeter this morals? to wttaeea
he partial ecftlpee of the moon. Ia
ardlag the ecl*pse, for the reaaoa
hat the time when the moon entered
he shadow of the earth waa ao eloee
) the hoar of daybreak that no obervatlona
of value could be taken,
n the far western part of the comry
the chances to view the salient
eatures of the eel I pee were much
etter.
fONE TO NORTHERN MARKETS.
Mr. T. W. Phillips, of the firm of
\ W. Phillips A Co., left yesterday
or northern mankets. The miliaery
penlng of this well-known firm Is to
ake place tomorrow and all the lalea
of the city are cordially Invited^
o call, any hour during the day. .
:rainload of binder twine
Boston, Mass., Sept. 26.?A cord,ge
compaq^ of Plymouth has startid
a special train of thirteen cars of
under twine for Winnipeg, from
ihlch point It la to be distributed
imong the wheat fields of the Canallan
West. Each car contains 1000
islss of twine, the total tonnage
amounting to 660,000 pounds, -which
s sufficient to handle thousands of
CAPTAIN LITTLER ILL.
Universal regret 1b expressed
hronghout the city upon she knowP"
>dge thai Captain W. H. Littler, one
>f Washington's esteemed citizens, is
ndlsposed at his home on West Sec>nd
street. It Is to be hoped that he
rill soon be convalescent.
rCHURCH
SS THE W.
LLE PLACE
frontage of fifty-five feet and running
back about one hundred and fifty
feet.
The Christian Church officials are
anxious to be more centrally located
find In gaining control of tbts desirable
property they are in a position
to obtain that desire. The Christian
Charch has made rapid giowth In
Washington and Is today one of the
most prosperous denominations both
numerically and financially in thq
city. It la the purpose of the
church to erect a modern church
building at no distant date, one that
will not only be a credit to the denomination
but to the city as weM.
rV ? ;;i - m i faWrmr: >
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROL I
Showara
DEM. CONVENTION!
HERE TOMORROW
The Democratic County Convention
for Beaufort County is to meet
in the Court Houae, this city, tomorrow,
morning at 11 o'clock for the
purpose of nominating the respective
oounty candidates to fill the respective
offices for the next two years.
The convention will be called to order
by the county chairman, Mr.
Lindsay C. Warren. It ia expected
that a large number of delegates and
ivlsltors will be in attendance. A
great assembling of Democrats is
looked fbr.
FARMERS UNION PICNIC '
All ENJOYABLE ONE
Yesterday was a great day at* Old
Ford. At least five, hundred people
were irsesht attending the basket
picnic and "Farmers Unton meeting.
Te the regret of all present President .
Alexander could not be present, but '
he was well represented by Mr.
Orowder. a member of the executive .
committee of the State Farmers'
Union. The speaker of the day was
ornately Introduced by Captain Geo.
J. Btuddert The good ladies of the
neighborhood served a dinner long to
be remembered. The entire day was
one of pleasure and enjoyment.
Farmers from different sections of
the county were present nnd no stellar
occasion wan more beneficial.
PBNDLRTON'H ROUND-UP
CARNIVAL
Pendleton. Ore., Sept. It.?Pendleton's
annual Round-up carnival got
under way today under conditions of
a most favorable character. The
city Is crowded with visitors who
have come from all over the Northwest
te witness the competitions nnd
take part in the festivities. The
uuuvu ouiiw, ,i.?n?aa ana Mexico ,
have 'sent their moat ax part rldara
wrt rttm ? <pmp*? tor it. tu?
plonshlp honora and cash prtsos aggregating
several thousand dollars.
18 OUT AGAIN.
Mr. L. T. Grantham, one of the
elever and accommodating clerks at
the Tayloe Drug Store, who has been
indisposed for the pa* few days, is
able to resume his duties to the delight
of his many friends.
FEDERAL BUILDING DEDICATED.
Pans, 111., Sept. 2tf.?Pana's new
federal building, which was recently
oompleted at a cost of $T0,000, was
dedicated today with interesting ex- '
erclses. Former Congressman Ben
F. Caldwell, of Springfield, delivered
the dedication address.
SOCIOLOGICAL WORK.
The following editorial appeared in
the Kinston Free Frees of recent
date. Doubtless it will be read with
interest by our eaders:
An organisation whose announced
purpose Is to make a study of sociological
questions met Wednesday in
Raleigh for preliminary work. It was
presided over by Mr. Clarence Poe
and the secretary was Dr. W. 9. Rankin;
and others in attendance were:
J. Y. Joyner, Mies Daisy Denaon, of
Raleigh; Dr. L. B. McBrayer, of
Asheville; W. H. Swift of Greensboro,
and Prof. M. L. Kesler. at the Baptist
Orphanage, Thomaaville.
A great work can be accomplished
In thia way and the personnel of the
proposed organization suggests suocesa
from the beginnings and the results
obtained will no doubt be helpful
to ua In.many ways.
It la integrating to note that the
question of feeble mlndedness and
the problem of the feebleminded la
feOlng to be treated by Dr. L. B. Ms.
Brayer. of Aahevllle. Dr. McBrayer
is well apallfled and will pushthe
work. He is a member of the trustees
of the North Carolina school for
the feebleminded, located h#e, of
which school D?. |rt M. Hardy is
superintendent. Dr. Hardy while urging
the pafesage of the bMl which established
this great Institution, met
Dr. MoBrayer and so interested him
that he became such an ardent supporter
of the measure and Governor
Kitchln appointed him a trustee,
when ths school was authorised.
' Special Credit Is due Dr. Hardy
.for the effort already put forth la
bringing thts sociological queatlon to
the front. And the work done by
the state eocisliglcal society, yet jrith01*
s name, will asaiat greatly in the |
solution of all theae problems. '
ON I
j
Hi, THURSDAY ATTBBKOON. SE
i Tonight and T<
l/T :
f
i i, \ i 1>3M
1 j " ' r ? 4jt '1
BEN VAN'S
XJFMVRD
GIVEN
Elisabeth 9lty. nTo., fjpt. It ?B.
!*. Vann, the eoKfases^T slayer of
Mirer Layden. whose dtp* body was
bond Id the woods nhgy^b'" city
ibout a month ago, wag yesterday
oand guilty of murder hs the second
legree and the eoert Immediately
tentenced the prisoner to twenty-five
rears in the penltentia^.-^
Vann's counsel noted as Anneal to
ho Supremo Court utft Judge Lane
Jxed the convicted man7* bend at f ?.)00
The jury retired shortly after
rudye Lane had concluded Instruct""v^Sf
jOrtreoM
Oliver Lay den in self-defense during
i quarrel over a email debt Is be 1 levid
by many to have saved him from
he electric chair.
The prisoner was brought in court
ibdht 9: SO yesterday morning after
he jury had announced that it had
reached a Verdict during the night.
For the first time during the entire
HILL VENTILATING
ISGREAT SUCCESS
Without air we are fully conrlnced
that we cannot live, and experience
teaches" us that fresh air ic
the great factor of long livea. All
slsce its existence is not only used
for living purposes, as some of the
greatest machinery to day is operated
by air. Bhilroad companies have
proved that air was another factoi
In saving lives from awful wrecks.
One of the greatest systems thai
has ever been operated here is th<
"Hill Ventilating System" now In us<
at the Lyric, and we are safe in say
Ing that it is one of the most com
fortable theatres in the State during
the hot weathrfSffchere air la beyonc
price.
Since this system has beci in
stalled atthe Lyric the incresfee c
patronage has been proven time am
time again, and it would simply meat
small heuses if this system was no
in operation. -During the extreim
warm weather we have met durinj
this seanon no complaint could b<
heard from hot weather, and this wa
proven during last week when th<
house was well filled and owing to i
spring breaking on the motor tha
drives it, there was a sudden cut of
of 2.400 cubic feet of air every min
ute, as result the patrons were Jorce?
to lea\p to get fresh air.
This systmn is very simple am
operated by electricity, and was mad
and patented by Capt. David Hill, o
thle city, to whom every theatre man
ager owee honors that has not a svc
tem of this kind installed.
The ^yrle la always noted for It
popularity due to comfort provided
and ventilation claims its snecess.
Elder 8ylvester Hasset, of Wll
liamston, N. C., was In the city toda
between trains en route to hfe horn*
Elder Haaeel Is one of the Prlmltlv
Baptist church's noted men, both a
a scholar and preacher. Hie man
friends was glad to see him.
The Colored Public Schools hav
opened with the largest attendance 1
their history.
V\/ - < . ' ' ' jLi.
iy. .
)AILY
PTEM8ER If, 1911.
>morrow
?%^>wvvvw?tvw<v>??v?A><?w??vw
* "> ** V
WIDE SWATH.
?iv.m the New York World.
r GUILTY
ER AND IS
25 YEARS
t,
trial bis mother and slater were absent.
Of his counsel Judfce George
Ward and W. M. Bond were with
him. *
Vann stood up to hear the verdict
without a perceptible tremor with
much of the apparent indifference
wmcn dm cnarmciernea ills manner
throughout the trial.
Later he heard aentence passed on
him without the slightest expression
on his countenance.
Judge Lane declared that he had
not allowed himself to be swayed by
public sentiment, nor had he been
carried away by his sympathies.
r The sentence he was about to Impose.
he aatd. WdwVd laft-ths nlwaw
a mature man at its expiration, bnt
would still leave him an opportunity
to come out and do something to redeem
his past life.
Mr. Bond, for the prisoner, made
the formal motion that the verdict be
set aside and a new trtal granted on
errors to be assigned. This motion
was denied by the court.
POPULAR COUPLE WERE
1 MARRIED LAST EVENING
Mr. John Swindell, of Blount's
Creek, and Miss Lula May Windley,
i were happily united in marriage at
the residence of Mr. J. Sllverthorn,
1 on Harvey ptreet, last evening. The
( ceremony was impressively perform>
ed by Rev. R. H. Broom, pastor of
the Fiqst Methodist church, in the
presence of a few friends. After the
marriage the happy bride and groom
j left for Blount's Creek, where they
? will spend several days. The groom
- is In the employ of his brother, Mr.
. W. E. Swindell, of this city, and is a
r most estimable and uonular voune!
1 man. The bride is a young lady of
attractiveness. Their future home
- will be this city. Ibe Pally News exf
tends congratulSnons and heat
1 wishes for a long and happy life.
1
t MISSOURI CONFEDERATE VETS.
5 Warrensburg. Mo.. Sept. 26.?!
e Scores of Confederate veterans from
s various pai^s of the state are here in
c attendance upon a three day session,
a beginning today, of the annual re*
t onion of the Grand Camp of ConfedT
orate Veterans of Missouri. The city
- is decorated in honor ofthe old sol.
d dlers and ample entertainment has
been provided for them and theii4
d friends.
e
,f LIVELY ROUT EXPECTED.
L Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 26.?
i- Quaker City fight fans are looking
forward to a lWely boat et the
s Olympia Club tomorrow night when
I. Billy Papke. the 'Illinois Thunderbolt."
and Leo Houck, of I^ncaster,
will mix It up for six rounds. Houck
I- baa many ardeat admirers in tblr*. viy
clnity an<f they confidently expect
?. that bo will be able to hold his own
e against the former middleweight
a champion. The boot will be the last
y in which Papke will engage before
he sails for Paria to meet George
Qarpewtler, the French champion.
e - - -?i
n . Many citlxqps expect to attend the
State Fair at Raleigh aext month.
. j . v--..
SfeWatAW. *'w.-!;*/.<
J?EV
in
DHIYBRStTT Fl
IP SERIES
KILL OPEI
pa i
New York, Sept. 26.?The opening
game of the world's baseball series
will be held in this city on Tuesday.
October 8. The games will alternate
between here and Boston, one game
la each city until the series Is concluded.
The Boston club will control the
sale of tickets in that city. This Is
a victory for Ben Johnson in the
American League.
The umpires selected were: National
League, Klem and Rigler;
American League. O'Loughlin and
Bv&ns.
The toss of a coin decided which
city was to get the opening game.
A second toss, with similar result,
fixed the opening game for Tuesday.
October 8. The Boston club preferred
Monday. October 7.
In New York the sale of tickets
will be handled by the National Commission.
Boston ha? worked out a
plan, it was announced, whereby
tickets will be delivered, so far as is
practicable, to persons who have already
made application. Their applications
have been filed and they
will be notified to send the money.
Ticket? v^od for three games each
will be issued.
To Check "Heel pi eg."
In Nee York, with ? t; jv* to defeating
the speculators the onlr ssVs
reserved v. ill be a block of S.S'JO in
the upper grandstand. 9)11 in the
lower grandstand and bleachers wHl
be sold ."U the Polo Qreends and each
person purchasing a ticket must pass
directly late the gToends
I, fc. TW ? imM. J! dacJd.
ed that *he visiting team ahouid kmaln
in town until the game la played.
Among the reserved seats will be a
block of 75 for the National Commission;
two each for each member
of the opposing teams and not ovefifty
tickets for representatives of
the local papers.
The number to be allotted to outof-town
correspondents was net announced.
The list will be approved
by the Baseball Writers' Association.
President Herrmann, of the National
Commission, who was spokesman
for the conferees, added that
"every effort would be made to pre- j
vent tickets from falling into the
hands of spectators."
PROMISING DIVINE AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. D. Brickhouse. of Orwwell.
N. C.. is to fill the pulpit of the First
Baptist Church, this city, nett Sun.
day morning and evening and the
Sundey following. Mr. Brickhouse
takes the place of the pastor, who is
away on his annual vacation. Rev.
Mr. Brickhouse preaehed here several
Sundays ago and charmed the congregation
and unless something unforseen
happens he will be greeted
by large congregations on nexj Sunday.
CONCRETE HIVE WALK.
Mr. H. H. Sattertkwaite, the Respass
street grocer, is having placed
in front of his family grocery an upto-date
concrato sidewalk. It will
add greatly to the appearance of hia
already attractive place of business.
REV. ROBERT HOPE INDISPOSED.
The many friends of Rev. Robert
V. Hope, pastor of the Christian
Church, will regret to learn of hla indisposition.
? * *. * ?
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IN TODAY'S NEWS
J. F. Buckman 4 Son.
James R Clark.
Lyric.
Postum Cereal Co.
H. H .Satterthwalte.
Capudln*.
E. C." Training School.
H. Clarke aad Sons. *
J.L O'Qulnn.
Wilson Freckle Cream.
T. W. Phillip* 4 Co.
' ' , * . "w
vs
BBBb
No. 4<
CIS AT STATE
)R C01IIC SEASON 1
TWO WASHINGTON 1
BOYS (RAKING GOOD
ISTRE STATEMENT
Introduction of the Alumni
Coaching System at Caroll- 1
na. Outlook Bright
(Special Correspondence.) ? .Jn
Chapel Hill. N. C , Sept. 26.?What M
is regarded ag the drat atepe toward
the adoption of an alumni system of
coaching will he given a trial here
during the football season. "3
It la Captain Tillett'a plan to have jfl
| at lea8t one alumnuB coach on the
Geld at all timea to give whatever
advice he can, and particularly to
arouse the spirit of the squad and
incidentally of the entire University.
In purauance of this plan the following
former Carolina stars have
been asked to come to Chapel Hill
at various times during the season.
Jacocks.4,Carolina's beat footbaik
player; Simmons, George Stephens,
"Bull" Thompson, John A. Parker,
Max Gardner, Sprunt Newton, William
Fisher, George Graham. George
Thomas, Bob Reynolds, Albert Cox,
"Doggie" Trenchard and Roach
Stewart.
Coach Simmons, who formerly
coached Davidson College, will b?
here during this week. The outcome
of the new coaching system will be
watched with much interest. If it is
successful It Is very probable that a
complete system of alumni coaching
will be adopted in the near future.
| Captain Tillett's call for football
I players was answered by 64 zncn.|
These men will be under Head Coach
Nat Cartwell. Field Coach William C. . eM
I Martin and Assistant Coach J. J. J
I Henderson. x , J
! It la extremely difficult to say. juat
wbat Carollna'a Troapecls are tar
good team. Although the squad 1b ??]
not heavy, jet it 1b a hard working
and fighting aggregation.
Thg "N. C." men that are out fior
'the team are: Capt. Tillett, quarterback;
Wakely. full back; Strange and
Applewhite, ends, and Abernatfcy,
tackle. The following substitutea of
last year's "Varsity are again upon
tbe field: Erwin, Huske, Long,
Johnson and "Little" Abernatby. .
Prominent among the new zncif
are: Garrison, a husky line man
from Bingham: Dortch, a big line
man from Elon College; Charles
Moore, center, from Maury High
School. Norfolk, Va. Moore, on account
of being light, has been shifted
to end and he is showing up well. He
is remarkable for his aggressiveness
From the beginning of the first quarter
to the end of the game he fights
hard and is always after the man
with the ball. Tayloe. a 175-pound
half-bac-k, from Bingham, has been 1
on tbe sick list for several days, but
ir. past recuperating and expects to
don tbe moleskins Tuesday. Tayloe
ie very fast and will make a good
runaing mate (or "Speed"' Wakely,
Smith. Walton. Pendergraph. Blalocto.
Foust and Bagwell, of last J
year's class teams.
Allen lloore will not be sen wfch
;the 'Varsity this season, nwins to
heavy work ijj the Medical Depart- J
merit,
i The preliminary practice is about
leaded and hard scritpmaging will
soon be seen on University field. J.
[ The opening game will bfc played
with Horner. September 28'fh, at
'Chapel Hill.
J The following is the football schetlSept.
28?Horner at Chapel Hill. il
Oct. B?Davidson at Charlotte.
Oct. 12?Wake Forest at Chapel
j Oct. 19?Bingham at Chapel Hill,
i Oct. 26?V. P. 1. at Raleigh or
Winston.
Nov. 2?Georgetown at Richmond.
Nov. 9?South Carolina at Chapel
Nov. 16?Washington St I>e? at
Greensboro.
Nov. 26?Virginia at Richmond.
VICTORIA AWAITS (XIXNAUGHT.
Victoria. B. C.. Sept. 26. ? Ube city
of Virtoria has donned gala attire in
anticipation of the arrival here temorrow
of the Duke of Connaught
and his party. The distinguished
visitors are to remain In this city and /5kH
vicinity for six days, during which
time there will be numeross fea- - ^3
tures of splendid entertainment in
their honor.
. i'sJM