VOL. 4. at? mm an sins joe i His Management or Tariff I m Has Been Resourceful, Ti Mr. Chappie Writes 1 ly la National Am tho Mix Dnmocratlc Senator Is directing terlg legleletlon. Senator be F. M. Stmmene, ot North Caroline, th ku dlelleetlj Sid* good. Bis moo- th agesMat-Jee aw resourceful. tect- ha fat and nuiatai, Thoaa tateemea po who ha to Mr meay month* confident- wi It declared that Csagrtes would ad. 11. Journ without enacting UST tariff th leglslatlee dlocorerud that Senator! rh slmmoao had a low garprlaaa In atore ati (or them, and there wis cone tarn*- cm tlon In mug guartera loalde-and out- to aide of oaattpg* Whoa la hi. capae- uu ItT of Democratic leader he die- ?o cloned the fat I that be Had eecured a working arrangement with the Re- m: nublicaa pragreaalrea ot the Senate pr - on H>ee moaeurea. m The regular and pro'greeelre Re- pr puhlleapi ea apnratlng had placed eh * upon the WOaaa hill hmehdmenu m which weaM Jwpe mada H dtScuit to tit Br bring ahowt aa agreement upon theee wi meaaaiag la aoatpieaod, end the of regulars, taking adrantage of thin to / aituatloa, had arranged among them- et< elroe ee (la Idem up la eoaftrence or to sllpw thaau. Or eeake of thorn, to to be preeegtad to the President to eo euch hapg aa mauld laaara hli rata, ae Seaator SlmaMaa, to aOiagce with, ta the prog ream re Repuhllctna. pro- B] Tided far the femoral of three oh- m eteclee ae that these taoaaurei could la go up to tkff President in a form that ? would make a veto 1 en probable. th Senator Simmon*' activity in M bringing about joist action between m the Democrat# aad Insurgents la be. 8t half of dMOb thrif reform bills be- er gaa la the special session of 1911. th and bis sum me boa renewed and th J 11 Among lbs Democratic Senators Ul ? ' be stood alma at alone la oppaaltloa vt to the Ciaisdtns reciprocity agree- pi meat, tahriaf tbo stand that the pro- c? visions of tbat saeaaure ware unfair ? tc the farmers, sad would bring no 11 relief to eaasaaMfb In the way of ai reducing the cost of living. Indeed, Mr. Simmons la a man *1 who thinks for ^blmaalf and baa a w long band. He comprehends present tl conditions and Is not deterred from a; advocating measures tbat promise n Improvements becauaa they might re- v quire readjustment a in 1991 he led In the greet pollti- li cal contest la hie State, everthrow- S lag the fusion between the Populists 11 and Republicans, end two years Is- %] ter be procured the adoption of a suf. frage ipMifaasS which ushered in a 11 v new era la North Carolina of educa- a tlonsl, Indastrial and social advance- o meat; agriculture as well as menu- t factoring having been greatly Jm- o S proved while social conditions have V undecgone a notable revolt ton. p TWO CIFIED SKUEBS ,|i BILLED FOR WOSIMON Ha t * x Senator Lee 8. Seer man In to addrew the cltisens of Washington on ( October 10 and Hon. W. M. Bond le g ,< billed to apeak here on October 14. ^ Both of these gentlemen are among the attractive speakers of North 1 Carolina and no doubt will be greeted > by large audiences. Mr. Bond will j speak In the in tercet of 8enator F. M. Simmons for the United States Sen- t ste. All onr citizens should hear them. 1 BRUTISH STKKI. IN'HTT- c TOTE MEETS. ( ?; f Leeds, Sept. 8#;?A delegation of*< American Iron and ateel manufac. j turers are attending the annual 1 g meetlng,e?' the British Iron and Stool Inotltnto, -which mot horo to;< ' d?T for o foor days' oooslon. On J... Thursday the Tloltoro will ho ontor, ; Ulnod hy Lord and Lady Airedale ] ot cordon Rrtr at Olodhow Hall. I I MlfocI OonuUoo, tha Boston . 9 Braves' now catcher, la a Cohan and : dooon't speak English. "Hah" Parj duo la an American and doesn't apeak Spanish, which makes tha Broves standing 5PP la tha laagaaca laagna. Mr. B. T. Con. of Baltimore, Is n buslneas visitor today. i.'-. Y i y I I . ji?i ~ i ~ IIS IK > IMS' rr s legislation in the Senate iciful and Successful, dost InterestingMagazine. ?;? ; < la tb? Senate lie. Blmmene hu : t en the pronounced advocate of new j' Inge that he believed would be to j e" advantage of the country, and , J a advocated the regulation of trane- } y rtation.the improvement of watej^ iys. the eateselon of the rural de- i ery, the new features engrafted on e work of the Department of Ag- 1 :oltnre, the parcels poet, the re- 1 iction of immigration to those who n read, and the Improvement by ieral aid of the country highways H ed by the government hi the trana^ , rtatlon of the mails. Hie work for waterways has cul- ; Inated in a provision for an inland J otedted route along the coast by 1 sane of ship canals and he has eased the deepening df the river * annels and bare of North Carolina itil satisfactory regulta have been . tallied. Also he has brought forird a plan to create a safe harbor' ; refuge at Cape Lookout, thus af rdlng protection against the terrific J orms of dreaded Cape Hatteras. He has given particular attention the conservation of our natural re- ; urcpa and ,haa keen prominent in 'j tting on foot mnaanrea that will uuiu preMTTe uif iumia 01 ibb lue Ridge tad Alefk&ar mountains, slntatning & normal rainfall, equaling the How of the streams and prerring the valuable water powers of a piedmont section. Hb efforts to tabllah the Appalachian park In the ountalaa of the Sowth Atlantic ates whre succeesfol. and the govnment has already secured many lohsand acres of mountain land for at desirable pnrpoee. While Mr. Simmons has laid per- cnur emyiMr thrswaWWW ^ i affect the material well-being of A is people th their homes, he has Jkewiee been pi oar ess Its In his sd>cacy of Iglelatiou against corrupt radices In eledlona, and has adve. ited and yoted.for the elactiona matora by the people, publicity end '' mitation of campaign, expenditures, wl for an Income tax.- 1y Mr. Simmons I# h bot-n farmer, and II of hia interests and aspirations are Wc 1th the agricultural classes Us wh lorooghly understands the seeds elf rec griculture and nothing affords him str tore genuine pleasure than to -ad- cal ocate measures for its Improve- cot lent. But he is also a lawyer, tak- Fe ig rank among the foremost In his ad tate, and thua in the Senate he eae- p?r y holds his own in hot debate with Th bs moat practiced or his adversaries. Among his most notably speeches <*) bat have attracted wide attention * re thoee on "High Coat of Living." co> n the obligations of the gbvernment ?f d aid In maintaining "good roads," n the application of the literary test "rc 0 immigrants, and on the metal and mt rool schedules at the present session. P? . fa, 1 ?' foi mm COURT MEETS r HERE MONDAY, OCT H 5 re la The October term of Beaufort 'ounty Superior Court will open for go 1 session o{ two weeks At the Court kt louse, thia city, Monday October 14. lis Honor, Judge Lane( of Relds- ^ 'llle, N. C., will be the presiding of udge. v i, The first week will be devoted to ... he trial of criminal easds and the T lecond week civil cases. TMrW will >e between twenty and twenty-five irlminal caaee on the docket. There wl s one murder case being that of in State vs. John R. Gibba, of Bath, N. th 3-, charged with the murder of his th roung child, Morgan Gibbs, on June tu Ird of thia year. gi b? FILLED PULPIT. th Rev. D. A. Hudson, of Columbia, M. C., filled th* pulpit at the Christian Church last evening to the del'ght of that congregation. His die. ot caurse was much enjoyed. He fa s ni roong man of promise in his church, cc a ? di IS OUT AGAIN. . .. I . _ . . YV; &/ f '< p, My. W. C. Miller, who has been fa confined to his home during the past ac month, is out today to the delight of ui his numerous friesds. ci I' . *a. . "i'A NGT' WASHINGTON. NORTH C Showers iere's Your end One DoBer League The Contributor*' National Wile if tha national Democratic oommlttw he national Democratic committee, mining tend* for the national campa In furtherance of thin porpoee lit ingraved portraits of Governors WU tare contributed to the national Doan 125. no and $itO. The league auppllee these certltt nade. it to believed the soil citation < The name and add rem of each c ihall league, room 1.358. Fifth Aveau Sept. A facial mile of the arttotle oertiftca -v j-'-i .** f ftni ? -? mm >. J. Joted Trial o Today A 9alam, Urn, 8*pt. 10?Th? vld?dlsr ! J eaaa at Jqaefb J. Ettor | ajtor* W?T?m?tU the Industrial wkwt of tk? Wprld leaders In on behalf William D. Haywood :ently proposed a nation-wide Ike to tie up eeery Industry, was led for trial today In the Essex mty superior court in this city, w eases la the history of criminal loan ciowine out of industrial dirtea base attracted equal atteetlon. e widespread Interest snd kn:pytice Kith which the trial is regard ww uiammivu iii! morning oy court-room filled with newspaper [-respondents from many secHona the country. iffikor and fJiovannitti, who hall ?m New- York city, where the for>r was engaged in editing a labor per with Olovannitti as Ms asalsat, are charged with accessories berethe (act In the alleged murder or inle F^opezzl in Lawrence. January W>1?. The hilling e( the Lopessl >man occurred in a street riot durK the great textile strike In Law. nee lent January. Joseph Caruso ape used of being the prlnalpal la e murder. It la contended by the ernment that the bullet which lied the woman nas Intended to 11 n Lawrence police officer. Bttor and Giovaaalt'ti went to iwrence shortly aMer. the outbreak the big strike In the woollen mills. I officers of Ihe industrial Workers MOVING TO A CURD, N. G. V "J Mr. J. H. Davenport and family, ho have been residents of Washgton dor a number of years, will is week msre to Acres, N. C., where ey will make that place their, fure home. Mr. Davenport la en. kged In the lumber business. The ist wishes of the entire city go with em. FINK DISPLAY. William Bragaw A Company had i display in front of their office Sat. -day a sample of some of the finest rn seen in these parts for many a ly. It was raised and cultivated by r. B. fi. Thompson, of Aurora, N, , one of Beaufort county's Aral rmers. The sample wan generally Imired and favorably commented pon. It muat be seen to be appro, ted. - V t? . \ROLINA. MONDAY AFTERNOOP i Tonight and T< Chance to Help Dc ?" m m*4 HtnballlMiM hutoii or** K ? ??? H?Bt^CWrta? R djp^rtoa ocrmtic uiapdfn. Tbo Jtiiifcl>u?Coa oatos to ctaka tm tent* Mndjfe ? tfc ' If - fj* rsSSir fTr* ? * a ^ .-vJHB^d^l'^ -< _^tB Hf .' *}J: B H* -? -. .^ 4 - ' "". l'1" f I. W. W. I ittracting the j of the World they addressed dim lags of tha striking operatives ai counseled Hism as to their condu daring the disturbance. A few da; after the beginning of the strike tl disturbances became alarming ai the miMt*a was ordered out. Set uua rioting, in which street cars we attacked, took place on the mornii of January. )9. The police and strl era clashed that same evening front of the Everett Mill and Ann Lopexxi was mortally wounded by bullet. The day following the killingthe Lopesxl woman Ettor and Gi ( oiuiu were arresxca on me groui thattheir speeches bad incited tl principals to commit the acts of vi lence wtilch resulted in the shot ing.*^ In April indictments were i turned against them and they ha since been held without ball to awi trial. Slnoe the arrest of the two leade a nation-wide campaign in their t half has been waged by the Indi trial Workers of the World, whi has ptetured them as martyrs held prison by the "interests." Notwil standing the prevailing belief th the man have been denied trial up date by the government, the recor Of tha court show that all coot uances of the case have been at t request of counsel for the defen It is expected that the trial will < copy at least six weeks. dvBROOAT WEATHHR. Ths mercury has taken a decld tumble during the past tforty-eig hours and pedestrians are seen tod with coats buttoned up and shiverh Home have actually their wraps, 1 cold snap la but an Indsx of wl la to follow and already cltisens a beginlnng to Inquire about wood a coal. CHICAGO'S IjITTLJK THEATRE Chisago. III.. 8ept. 30.?8oct< devotees of ths drama are keenly tcrested in the dedication and torn opening tonight of the now Pine i Theatre. The new playhouse Is 1 first "Utile Theatre" In Chicaj ! end Is a gem et luxury and comfc ' It seats 530 persons. A gala p I fermance of Wolf-Ferrer's eye "The Secret of Samanne." tAa U |?HM aafctlM lattlal attraction. J /% I I t H H J V. 8BPTEMBBR SO, ltll. omorrow mocrats Win Vflwn and Marshall R| ate For SSt-SSS: | i".' ,-ii??- T7-? u*4. ntluble lor tramlnc. on wkioh an Tl a bad .bleb oortltf tbot lb. bnir.ro r? > ?1 Uom borttOontoO or. |1. ?i. IV |i?. tbl rr nmy bo InmI rbro oratrlbvUoo. oro Contributor*' NoUooal Wflooo nob Mor ^ Holt rooor* of oa ooofclbot*^ in bo H< 101 H s *4 ij h. _y | ? *; ?? ~-U- toi leaders \ Entire Nation -IREAL ESTATE TRHNSFOe lI . FOR flE PAST WEEK51 ie id The following real estate transfers th< 1- were filed in the Register of Deeds ml re ofice during the'past week for regis- fot Ig tnation: po k- W. A. Simmons'and wife to Alex a in Martin. Cc ie H. R. Cayton and wife to C. Q. pa a Cayton. th W. J. Ross and wife to C. G. Cay- Qf of ton. j? o? J. L. Peels Com'r. to J. H. Oden. hi td A. Sullivan and wife to Hillard bt tie Chapin. co o- R- O. Lewellyn and wife to J. E. Ce it- Smith. ?- M?ry J. Stokesberry to W. A. Res- Bi ve P?aa. t0 Ut uttarioa Adams and wire to Trim- Ck teua Knights of Gideon. ox ira A. Swindell and wife to W. T. la e- Hudnell et al. w is- W. H. Hubs and wife to Olzie Rodch man. ^ in J- C. Rodman and wife to Wiley C. ;h. Rodman. iat W. C. Rodman to J. C. Rodman, to A- D. MaeLean and wife to Sadie Be ds Dot Gharry et al. In- CwoTe. Hicks, sheriff, to L. D. Mid- Jt he yotte. tfc ce. Jesso W. flay# and wife to E. D. ^ >c- Lewis. T, P. Pryor and wife to L. M. Clark. p, i T. M. Peele and wife to W. I. Aus- a, ? tin and wife. ' ' r< W. H. Clayton and wife to J. P. Clayton. J. I. Deal to J. P. Clayton. !ht P. L. Veliva and wife to W. H. Wilkinson. t. Job. Turner and wife to Roanoke to 'k0 R. R. and Lumber Ce. Martha Boyd Com'r. to 0. B. ire Wynne. iD nd : 81 KARL HOHKKTS M YEARS OLD. tl at I, London, Sept. 30.?Earl Roberts, {n former commander-in-chief of the ^ British army and probably the best ** ln~ known military commander of the lal present generation, celebrated hlfe he eightieth birthday analrsrsary today, *| |o, He was born in India in 1832 and al rt. entered the army at 19 years of age. ei er- Following his success In the South U ra, African campaign he was made com- u ten mander-In.chier in 1900 and contln- n ned as such unsil 1904. 8< $& . - - f , HRnfE!MK&s???rnlng Rer. D. W. Arnold filled the lplt sad on Sunday night the acker waa Rer. Raleigh Topping, is meeting ofthe union Was a sat success In- ertry department d the oatlook for the ensuing ar Is encouraging. EUSnMTHH NHS OPENON OCTOBER 3 The Registration Books for the ivemher election win be open la various precincts in the county October 3rd and will close On Oefcor 26th. Only those who have never regis, ed, or moved their residence, or me of ace before November 5th, II W required to regtutur. Mr. Deuaaciai, do you west to rota r Woodrow Wlleoa? Do you want rote fr Locke Craig, and the whole mottle tfeketT If you fall to recur you 'will bo deprived of this ??* Queend Ward?W. R. Bright Third Ward?J. R. Proctor. Fourth Ward?J. F. Flynn. I. ROPER ACCEPTS POTION WITH JAS. E. CLARK Mr. Ellis L. Roper, who has been e clever and accommodating salearn at the E. L. Brooks Shoe Store r the past year, has resigned his eitlon and will on tomorrow accept position with the Jamea K. Clark tmpany ae manager of the iadies dertment. Mr. Roper is an expert in is line of goods having had yearB experience. He la one of Washgton's energetic young men and a many friends not only in the city it throughout Beaufort and Hyde unties wish him abundant sucks. Mr. Roper will be succeeded at the rooks store by Ma-. John Pedrick, rmerly with the Bowers-Lewis >mpany. Mr. Pedrick is another ie of the city's energetic and popur young men who has the best lahes of his friends. ORE PAY FOR KI'KAI. CARRIBK8. Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.?The court salary advance for rural letr carriers made ki the last lour jars went into effect today. Under le new schedule the yearly pay ol irritfra on standard routes is adkneed from $1,009 to $},100. with -oportionate increases in the sal iea of carriers on the 6horter >utes. RECALL INDIAN ATTACK. Hutchinson, Minn., Sept. 30.?A ro days' celebration was begun here day in commemoration of the ftf. sth anniversary of the attack made r the Indiana on the town of Hutchison during the 8loux war in 1862 sveral of the survivors of the lita band of settlers who repelled th< ttack were among the participant! i today's exerslses. LASTKRKR8 MHKT IN Mil. WAV IB. Milwaukee, Wla., Sept. SO.?The knual convention of the IntemationI Association of Operative Plaster -a began here today and will eonnue through the week. The atm dance Includes delegates from isny sidles an dtowns of the United tates and Canada. ?' ) .j,' *" ? ' llAAlim AIMA n?fk IHI |||lftJ|ll|l| IB The Washington High School Team Showing Good Form So Far. After more than * week of prao- \ tlce. the Washington High School football team la now show log good form ahd promlaea to So ooo of tho p best ever turned out hero and should 'j even surpass the record made by the team last year. The boys are working hard to get into their hoot playing form an dto make a.poslUbm on the team. Several places were left vacant by graduation lent spring and the new players are having a lively t'me in their efforts to secure these places. Most of the practice so far has been preliminary work and conditioning. but they have now gotten *3 down to signal practice sad scrimmaging. Every player, who was a member of last year's team, is showing even better form than they did last season. A schedule of good games Is being arranged and Waahlagton should see eome good football this fell. Everybody should look forward to the first game which will soon be announced. yk m fills na < WHEEL Ml IHJMES Ml ' . Master Sbelton Moore, eon of Mr. and lfrs. E. B. Moore, while riding a bicycle Saturday afternoon accidentally fell from the wheel with the result that his armr was dislocated. Dr. Jack Nicholson was called aad rendered the Decenary medfea! aid. i ClCRrS PLEASED ALL. Potfrllle Would m ftecain of HoeVfl Luedoa BE own. , t From -The Chronicle," Potterille, Fa. 1 The two per forme nee, of Howr'e ffl32^sa?sac tbe children a chance to attend the afternoon performance which they did In large numbers, the menagerie being found very instructive. Of special interest were the largest elephant and dromedary In existence, tbe baby o rpban camel and tbe African flat-tailed sheep, andtbe baby | lions. Tbe performance Includes a number of acts which are superior to anything carried by tbe Rlngllngs or Barnum. The Zanfretta family are particularly good and tbe Japanese troupe are said to be the best in tbe country. The clowns were very amusing, one of them, who was dressed up as a woman, getting in some clever work before the performance by escorting male gallants of town to Vj their Beats. This clown' made a particular hit when he grabbed bold of the arm of one of the Chronicle's bookbinders whose wife happened to %j| be out of town. The Chronicle man bluBhed up tothe roots of his hair at the prospect of being seen by a large audience in the com^pny of a strange woman, out he pdoved game and gracefully accepted the escort of bfs merry petti-coated companion. Tbe < sleek, blocky well groomed horses, 1300 in number, drew forth volnroes '' of praise. | This sfriendid circus will he seen tin Washington, October 2. BACH FROM HYDE (MH NTY. Mr. Wilbur tfar-Bkadeu returned home Saturday last frost Lake Landing. Hyde couaty. where he was ealed to do veterinary and denial work ' at that plate. Mr. Car-Skaden is aa 'expert fn this line or work having (had quite a number of years of expe jri?nce? AKK MOVING. ' Mrs. Rufns Sbelton and family are moving to itie residence on West 11 Second street formerly occupied by | Mr. Jesse L. Warren and family. Mr. J. L. Hassell, of Greenville, la > here on. business. ??** * * NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S NEWS Racklen's > * James E. Clark. Washington Horse Exchange. A. C. Hathaway. ?' *|j J. K. Hoyt. J. P. Jackson. J i Chichester Pttls. ' ^ I Lyric. J