= v 1
vol. 4. fj-j-- ; ;u
?_, >
WILSON FIRST
OWING NOTI
TO THE P]
NO LONGER WILL
BE DRIVEN 10 THE
POLESBY THREATS
The Harrhnan - Roosevelt
Correspondence Shows its
Time The Mask Should
Be Thrown off.
(By Martin J. Wade ol Iowa.)
' Chicago, Oct. 6.?It is timo the
mack was torn oif bo that the American
people may not bo deluded by
? loud protestation* of virtue. The Investigation
is quoting Roosevelt in
his proper position, as "Tho Pharisee
iu \oUtica." He has been goring up
and down the country thinking Ood
that ho Is not as other mcnprKd anyone
who Yqhds Ihe. letter t)C NoV*nv
her 20, 1 Dot. entitled *>fy i>Ynr Hahr
rlman^" vrl|l now agree wit J-him.
An ijc veil .in neinj; luioa, u oe:S
comes tuQre and more a wonder that
tbe Democratic "pony Una survived
the crusade -of eorruiftion which It {
has boen compelled' to meet every
four ypixrd. "Evdry 'American citizen
should tcgd the tlarrlcuan letter signed
by1 -Theodore jRoosevolt. When $
President of the United States, representing
the entire people, is compelled
(b write la tones%of appeal and
apology to the head of a great railway
trUat.it Is easy to understand
how these special interests have been
able to dominate legislative and executive
action.
4,My Dear Harrhuan" was only one
of hundreds who, if thoy did not receive
|ike letters, at least exercised.
. l'ko in floe nee With the execut've. It
well illsstrgtcs the fact'that if you
knew who is supporting a man'you
can.toll what be stands for. When
* th^MiirtlnUinii. \1i* 'ItmskeTellera, the
Morgans, the Penroscs end the hundreds
of other trust magnates are
backing a man for the presidency,
you can teU'whom thta man will rep'
resent if elected. So this year, as
Perkins manages Roosevelt's campaign,
It'ta easy to tell jtho will dominate
his adrainlstratpn and when we
And all of the great protected Interests
and the trusts and combinations
supporting Tsft or Roosevelt, we
know he will be taken care of srhen
the time comes. Will the farmers
and laborers and the independent
business men of the country continue
to Join with the forces of monopoly
to elect s President who will be the
tool of monopoly? Will those who
bend their backs in toil want to see
every dollar spent at the end or the
month to feed and clothe their families,
continue to join bands wlt,h
thoiQ who despoil them of the fruits
pf their labor?
This election is going to demonstrate
that the people can no longer
be hoodwinked and driven to the jfolls
by threats of starvation which emanate
from (the council tables of (hose
who are beneficiaries of special governmental
favor.
Wilson Will be the first President
in 16 year* s?n> owes nothing to anyone
except*-the people.
READY FOR FLEET'S VISIT.
I. . f.
toew York-, Oct. 6.?Refore this
time next week the mightiest fleet of
warships ever assembled under the
American flag will be riding at
anchor in the Hudson River. RearAdmiral
Osterhaus is due to arrive
with, sixteen battleships tomorrow,
being followed bn Thursday next by
. the reserve, including eleven battleships
and four armored cruisers.
Other arrivals before the end of the
week will make R total of 31 battleships,
4 armored cruisers, 4 protected
cruisers. >1 special type vessels,
t colliers, naval milkia ships, tfl
destroyers. 10 torpedo fefmta and 10
submarines, a total of^7 vessels.
The Secretary of the^Nsvy will inspect
the vessel* jSh Monday week
and the next day -fie fleet will be reviewed
by President Taft.
K; flCHOONKR Ilf FORT. V
The sckoeaer Barak Midyetta, raptain
J. 1 Berry 4a command, arrived
p/ la port last sight from 8waa Quarter,
N. C., loaded with oorn, cottos and
chickens, uk"'
Mr. A J. Hsrtaa. ef Norfolk. la
here feday en businees. Re is reg
trtrred M Hotel LenigR ; / '
l
PRESIDENT
iING EXCEPT
EOPLE OF U. S
HEW MUSIC
in FOR
cipnooi
Owing to the resignation of Mis
Ruby Penny, who bas been teachin;
music in the public schools sWico las
January, to accept a position ii
Meredith College, Raleigh, the schoo
board have necessarily* beon com
pelted to secure another teacher.
We are glad to aanounco that v.-i
have secured a young lady whom wi
believe to be fully, ^untitled to talc
charge of the music department. Sin
come* to Washington October 5tb
ami will bo ready to take churgo o
the npuaic work Monday, October 7th
Tho young lady secured ic M?sl
Jaracs Mr.ry Kornegay. of Aft. Olive]
C. fche graduated at Peace ln!>ti
tutd both in piano and voice. Shi
lias also done special work In th.j
Boston Conservatory In ihesa aubl
Jects and in public school music
She comes to us highly reconr.nondev
by the authorities where she was edi
ucated and aftar Having hau tw<
ytfars' etperiouce in teaching- piam
and voice. Her coming will make i|
possible for us to introduce voice cu!
turo as well as piano r.:id pubiii
school music In the school.
All pareuts whose children are t<
take niUEic are requested to inatnic
them to begin music Monday, Octo
bor 7 th,
N. C. NEWBOl.D.
Superintendent.
HICK SCIINL TEM!
OEFEflTS^raWN BOY!
Yesterday afternoon the first grid
iron battle of the season waa tough
at Fleming Park. The High Schoo
team was opposed by an aggregatioi
of starB from the tpwn, supplemente<
by a few of the second team niea
The game, although somewhat one
sided, waa nevertheless intorestlnj
throughout. During the first half o
the game the ball was never in thi
possession of the town team. Fron
the game yesterday afternoon, the In
dicatlons are that the High Schoo
will have a team of which all may bi
justly proud.
The score was aB follows: Higl
i School 26, Town 0.
The line-up is as follows:
High School?J. Fowle and D
Smith. L/E.; J. Harris. L. T.; J
Howard. L. G.; J. Sanford, C.; J. C
Tsyloe. R. G.; 8. W. Jones. R. T.
J. C. Meek ins, Jr., R. E.; S. Fowle
F. B.; J. Weston. L. H .B.; E. Wes
ton, R. H. B.; B. and H. Moore, Q
B.
Town?Smith and J. Fowle, L. B.
K. Harris, L. T.; J. Sterling. L. 0 ; J
Wilkinson, C.; W. Morgan, R. G.; L
Gardner, R. T.;' B. Hodges. R. B.
f. Gardner. F. B.; P. Fulford, L. H
B.; G. Weston, R. II. B.; C. Meore
Q. B.
Referee, Harry O. Kear.
Timekeeper, M. A. Muggins.
Time of quarters, eight aid tei
minutes. )
' 4 . < '
HOUR OF THE EVENING
SERVICE IS CHANGE!
Beginning with tomorrow the bou
for evening services in the respectfo
churches of the city will he change*
from g o'clock to 7:30 o'doak. Thl
course was decided upon at the las
meeting of the Ministerial Assoc la
tion of the city. Members of the dlf
ferent churches and all others shouli
hear this change in mind and goven
themselves accordingly.
VOdON Tin GUSTO OR BRTAS
Unsola. Neb., Oct. l.-WWkta J
Bryan welcomed Governor Woodroi
WBsos upon the lattsr's arrival *
Ldwcoha today to deliver aa addre*
The Democratic free identic eandl
date will remain over tomorrow a
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan a
Falrvtew.
IB OUT AG ACS.
JMr. N I*. Owwyer, who has hoe;
** p?i tww An I
lakl* ta ka out afitk.
"J jj
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLIN.
Fair T
FiECAST HF
. CORING WEEK
IIEWS NOTED
Washing too. D. C., Oct. S.?Th*
middle west promises to be the storm
centre of the national political campaign
the coming week. Governor
Wilson will be heard in Kansas, Missouri,
Illinois and Ohio. Colonel
. Roosevelt will visit the same section
I and will be heard In several cities
of Illinois a day or two before the
appearance of the Democratic standb
ard-bearer. Governor Marshall,
3 Democratic candidate for Vice-Presit
dent, expects to devote the week to
a Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin.
1 Republicans and Democrats of
- Rhode Island will hold their State
convention to name candidates Tor
e governor and other State officers audi
b reprcccntatlves in Congress.
0 The trial of Police Lieutenant
a Rocker for the inurdor of Herman
Rosenthal, which la expected to be
1 one of tho most notable, criminal
trials that has taken place in thin
b country in yoara, is scheduled to belt
gin'in Now York City on Monday.
k The by-clecticn In the MacDonald
a | constituency in Manitoba; which is
l-1 fixed fof Saturday, is attracting luter- |
I uviiriivu itgu uo iart (liai j
. I reciprocity with tfc* United States is
I j figuring aa tho cioat prominent Issue
-Jin tho contest.
>1 Jinny educators of wide note will
J'gather at Soutu Hadiey, Muss., on
t Tuesday lor a two tla;T,' celebration
- j of the seventy-fifth anniversary of
el tho founding of Lloupt Kolyoke Col*
{lege, which is Ifco oldest institution
> In AmcTlca for the higher education
t of woman. ,
Another event of the wcot of interest
la educational circles will be
tho formal inauguration and dedication
of the IjUce Institute at Hous-'
ton, Texas. The institute is said to j
bo ono of tho richest colleges in!
America and poetesses au endowment ^
of tfpproxlmatcly $10,000,00, left by i
i the late \Cilijaiu March Rice, fori
* whose alleged murder hi New York I
some years ago Albert T. Patrick is J,
. serving a life sentence in Sing Singj,
t prison.
1 Monday i8 the day fixed for the re- ,
^ assembling of the Brilah hpuse of ,
j commons for the autumn session.
The program for the session is a ,
i heavy one, especially when the im- ,
; portauce of the legislation is conoid- ,
f ered. Foremost on tho agenda are
9 Home Rule. ft'elsh Disestablishment.
, the Franchise Bill and a measure to I
. allow trades unions to contribute to '
1 funds for the support of Labor mem?
bers of parliament.
During the week James Whlt,
comb Riley, the beloved Hooaler poet,
is to be the center of the greatest ,
ovation ever tendered an American t
, writer. Monday will be the noet'e
birthday anniversary and during thb ,
week special exercises in honor of
the occasion will be held in the public
schools and in literary and art societies
throughout the country. (
A total eclipse of the sun is to take ,
place Thursday, but it will he invis- i
ible in the United States except as a
ery small partial eclipse in Florid* {
and the southern portion of the Gulf
States. The- path of totality will ,
cross South America from a point
jieur Quito, Ecuador, to {Uo Janefio; ,
Brazil, thunce southeast across the
Atlantic ocean.
Canadian historical and patriotic |
j societies wil Join st the end of the ,
week 1n a suitable celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the ,
battle of Quenaton Heights, in which
the British wsrs victorious over the
America invaders, though they lost
I their Valiant sommander, General
9 81r Isaac Brook. On Saturday exercises
in observance of the centenary
r will be held on the battlefield, which
B Is marked by a magnificent. monuj
meat of General Brock.
' BOWLING ALLEY OPEttEB
! IN FULFBRD BUILDING
MP. H. a Tenable. of Norfok. To..
' bu opened In the boildlns formerly
I occupied by the Fulford Hardware
> Company on Bast Mala ^treet the
Waabtaptoa Bowline Parlor, wblab
* la for both led lea and feaileaea. Mr.
' Tenable la Tory much aaeoaaaead at
( the oatlooK ao tar. Special Indian'
aitht la aaooaaoad aa Tkarwday. f*
paylwr It wry nttmettraly arreaped
and tba paraphernalia la of Ua rary
I hint pattern and mnta. On MM
alanine aaita n author wara tahlan
1 apruta*e at tfcta pap .fiiy (lata.
ON I
\. SATURDAY JkTTERNO^N OCT.
onlgtit and Ton
=
HotWHiaiTpi
I
i l
: - ^
Tho Weather Bureau "here woa
advised this morning at 11 a.
? m. of the following advisory:
Northeast Storm. Hatteras
to Norfolk.
A storm of considerable inten
sity is now off the North Caro- *
liua coast, now moving north.
High northerly winds this after
noon and tonight.
FEATURE PICTURES AT
LYRIC THIS EVTNINC
The Lyric's program today embrace!
some very interesting pictures
and features very highly a classic
drama that has won national reputeBon
throughout this territory.
Seldom does the Lyric play only to
capacity house#, and it has won its
reputation living up to exhibiting
only the boat pictures available, and
ones that appeal to all classes, both
vraiuani: ?tuu uuiDea/.
The election of the Lyric's proprtm,
Is one of the msln features that
marlse its importance, and the management
spares no expense vhfm it
cornea to the different slasses of pietares.
Toiflght'a pictures are unquestionably
feature ones, and some that will
he appreciated by all those who see
feem, and for real live amusement
you will And today's program unexsailed.
1ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NOTICES FOR SUNDAY
5 v ' ' w
The usual services will be conducted
at the First Presbyterian
Cl^arch tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock and at 7: SO p. m.
t the morulas serrtoe the sacra
Mat of the Lord's Supper will b?
celebrated.
At night the monthly offering loi
foreign missions will be received.
There will he special mnsls. Visitors
are cordially invited to be present.
The pastor. Rev. H. B. Searght
will occupy the pulpit at both aerv
Ices.
CHANGS fflHCDAY SCHOOL HOUR
Beginning tomorrow the Bonds]
schools of the First Prebsyterlan ant
the IJrtt Methodist churches will
change their Sunday school hoai
from t:4f a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m
This la the usual tuataia far the pa*
year or more. The pupils and teach
era afconl* bear this tn miff*.
K
)AfLY
s. itia.
lorrow
ISIT10N IN ARMY j
f the quartermaster ccprrtnicn: <: the)
of major general and made the head of
ter, quartermaster and rubsitteace.
FINAL S1IOT OF CiA'B j.,
WKIj> i AST THURSDAY.
* Ju
In the final shoot of the Washington
Gun Club on Thursday afternoon
at their grounds cn Lfouner street, L.
A. Squires, C. B. Sterling, Mr. White
and A. M. Outnay m the order named,
won the case of shells. j?
There is to be u tournament at 1
Tarboro. N. C.. on October 9 and 10.
Several of the members of the Wash- Ai
ington Gun Club expect to attend ami
take part.
The following was the score made ?
in the final shoot by the respective p|
members:
Target. Broke. P.C.
' White 100 74 .74
Maxwell 100 G6 .06
Worthy 100 G9 .09
Bland. J. T 100 69 .09
Bland. J. M 100 07 .67
Dumay 75 53 .70
Squires 75 61 .81 M
Sterling 75 55 .73
Fowlo 75 48 .64 JJ
1 Knight 73 4 2 .56 u
nuugco u V - o .OO . .
Williams 50 34 .68
Carter 50 2T .54
Hear 50 26 .52
Ebora ........ 25 11 .44
REV. TflOS. GREEN AT I
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ?
l !_ ' P'
1 The congregation of the Christian
church wHl be pleased to learn that
Rev. Thomas Green, of Pantego, N.
C., Is to fill the pulpit of that church
Sunday morning and evening, owing BC
to the absence of the pastor. Rev. v<
Robert V. Hop? will preach at Tran- u,
tor's Greek tomorrow morning and
evening.
Rev. Mr. Green is a very attractive m
' and entertaining speaker and all who lc
i h/?ar him will be rewarded in more ei
cays than one. la
Sunday school will meet at the N;
- csjial hour?9:45 a. m. L?
> ? w
SKXATOR MUK.M PRESIDES. w
ol
Boston, Mass., Oct. 5.?Senator Ol
. Henry Cabot Lodge occupied the tb
. chair and ellvered the keynote speech la
, at the Republican State convention B
which met today In Tremont Temple eo
to nominate 18 presidential electors
and frame a platform for the State sa
, campaign. * at
? pi
t JNTKRK8T1NO SERVICE. fa
I The regular Nlcholeonvllle prayer v<
1 meeting was conducted on last even- tb
r tng at the home of Mr. R. L. Jones fe
. on Firth street. The attendance was at
I gepd end much interest manifested, m
The leader wee Rev. R. H. Broom, ?i
paator of the First If. . church. pi
,V * ? ''<*
/ i&a&i 't.
' <.yL
NEW
1 ROSENTHAL I
- CUSS IS 10
JjWf
uly 16?Herman Rosenthal, a noto-.
rious gambler who had I
threatened to expose an al- j
leged connection between t
Au|
Lieut. Becker and Now;
fork's 'gambling and viceI
syndicate, was shet down In J
the gi-re of the liphts of tlv .
Hotel Metropole. w.th'.n a I
few hours of the time
was scheduled to ; *!! liies {
story before the arptid jury, i
uly 1C?Within a few ho'.irs "f 'ho
crime the car In u!i.--?i the:
murderers are al!vg- ! to [
have cscaiind. with W'll
Shap.ro. thv
arrested.
Uly 18?"Bald Ja?'k" K
known saobh : : ..{ ...: ? v|
partner of llos> :.*1: '. ? .
rendered to "h" ?l :
tornry, to vlii-..: 1:>to
ha*. o? ? i jo
acted i-V
tor?" :il: ? p -. .i : :'
of the nl;< i t I "'
spiracy and ;
these ?onceru-: !.
lly 21?On tb.. str-n*;!i
statement :n.*.?!e' <> !.? .!
unuK' J v. r. : r
gaiuLiiur pr .fivand
Sun r - il. mi:-. r
gang wer* /
an?l <harped w'ih
lty in t!n >- r. tU .
arc haul have a.l.n!-- '
having a:i U t::i:.= - - ;
qualn'mtv \v:? . p:
ily 22?Harry v.i'.i . .
nub-pc. r- ,1 1-:
cue of . IJ * h?-,
murt!-:r ar. ::: :ta .. * it I
tho police,
ily 2G?Frank Circle?, cuiothe- cus*:
peel, taken lam cwtGdy. J
ily 26?Mrs. Rosenthal, ft'.iiow of;
the murdered sartbh r.
tlfled before the i:rs".<l ; :r:- ! ?<-pi,
that Becker <olle-'f d nnn-|
ey from her husband, a*, riUI I
Rose for Becker,
ily 29?Lieutenant Becker arrested J
and locked up on ?barge 1
of murder.
Jg. 1?Frank Muller, alia* 'Whit-!
ey" Lewis, one of th* y:?::c-j
3L0RED CHURCH WILL 'ALL
CELEBRAIE ANNIVERSARY
The Christian Temple, at the < or-. ^
ir of Fifth and Respass streets. 1*
celebrate its fortieth ann'.versarj
a church on the 20th of this tome
onth. This colored church was r-; ;i a
inired and act apart by the XL E. j of th
lurch. South, in JaeVann. TV?nn in I
170. Rev. Dr. Clearness. of Colum-1 e'
a, S. C.. one of the roost gifted col- t*1? !
ed pulpit orators in the United adnj
atea, is expected to lecture here on \ Al
ixt Friday night. His subject will J1*'1'1
>: "The Work of the C. M. E. | fold
lurch." toe p
Special seats will be provided for
le white people. The annual ?onrence
of this church is to convene
fcret his fall with Bishop Williams Tl
esidlng. mur
ticnj
OTKD LA KOLLETTK MAX for I rails
WILSON. . t
j first
Now York, Oct. 5.?Governor Wil-jl?r*
in is almost certain to capture tbo'was
>tes of those 8,000 or more Repub-j r*S't
nigh
can progressives in Ohio who sup- Vesti
>rted Senator La Follette at the pri- for i
aries, according to Walter W. Pol- Mrs.
ick, president of the Manufactur ?'
Avpralsal Company, cf Clove- j^U'
nd, who was a caller at the Wilson ^
ational Progressive Republican lf> '
eague Headquarters. Mr. Pollock,
ho is a life-long Republican, and
ho was a member of Senator La
Alette's campaign committee in
bio, said that a preat majority of
> progressive Republicans In Clevend
would follow Mayor Newton
sker, who is helping Governor Will's
fight in Ohio. ?
"Theoe progressive Republicans," * "1
id Mr. Pollock, 'believes that Sen- *
or La Follette was the logical Re
iblkan Progressive candidate. They * Jel
very hitter toward Col. Roose- * Ci
sit, and not more than a handful of * *
icm are likely to follow hie third '* H
no movement." Mr. Pollock ta * Jipportiag
a tagkktlT? IkM It Ohio Tl
ode up of progressives who are vig- * A,
rously opposed to the Roehevolt * CI
irty candidate. *
rs
No. 4?
RDER 1
BEGIN ON 1
OCTOBER Wi.
B'.erB who fled from the rltjr
Immediately after the tnur- ifl
!?r, arreste ' !n the Catski!
If.
5 ? l>is< leisures concerning alleged
deposits of thousands
of dollar^ put in hanks in * 3
Xev York city and elsewin-re
Vy l.ieu', !!?tkcr ard
1:5s wife.
..2'< -I'iark : n'-ira.
J aya:.>r r.
.22?Kant S 'l- ;.pr. who Sr.
by .1.1-. tu, h; v.. fctea
?"r? --r Hi.! jiuitl
.* :V? warder" ?l
!ja?t I.* - tt : \.;i!.shed. era*
itppn . . .. in ,.nt
. ,u: 1 re: j ai d
,, \
- *? ..; #rs.' 11 *o : T:n
i-"'i -r c.;n Ofi /
Tr.l p, = p'.ejed
:>: _ -H ill f.t
" ';:t i rot-'oii
n:i?l arr s'*-d f-.r r:nrK|
... I : A
t~. ?o i .... J hiH
. K . . . t>- .. . -;! |.o
I: ... V..I . bo ac
?. ... :h- - wow!'!
t t ' t?f the
i ' *lw Oara- ,jj
tor of the v.-it nurses *r..l breads'
< f ;!: 1 i .:*:?ttct)8
invoivt d.
2 7 ? ! t At :: .Wit it ..tan.
Jn eha-jte t prosecute:-..
t J iii'.r.M-!? as
nter - i >:.:i.i = i. than t
ihat Hwki r would ! <> . onvie
ted of :uut\li'f and that
the* conviction would survive
any revW .v by the highest
courts.
INVITED TO AHEnT
FIRST HI. I CHURCH
v?ry attractive service is protnat
the Fir#t Methodist Church
>rrov. morning and evening, at
. r.;. and 7:2o p. nt. The 'subject
e pastor's morning discourse will
"Christian Citizenship." After
ternton the Lord's Supper will be
Snistered.
night the tojjic for the sermon
be: "The Secret of Waxing
All are cordially invited to
iresett.
NKNNKBS FU?T IN MI KDRK.
jlsa, Okla.. Oct. 5.?The Reuter
der ease. one of the most seasa#1
in the records of Tnlsa, was
d in court today and k is expecthe
trial will get und^r way the
of next week, Charles T. Reua
lawyer, formerly of Peoria. 111.,
murdered ia his home in the beat
lence section of this city on the
t of May 5 last. The police in- '
gation resulted in indictmeuts
murder bens retaraed against
liaura M Reutor, widow of the ^
i man. and Suy D. MacKeaxie,
d" Bellew and Joe Baker. Basis
alleged to hare confessed that
motive for the murder was "love,
nge and robbeqg," though declarat
the same time that the wile
no knowledge that her husband
to be killed. Mrs. Reuter la coait
of acquittal, and public Mntit
now appears to So strong In her
r.
? * 1
W ADTBlTMDtVm
IN TODAY'S NWWB
* I
K. Heyt
ipudhae o
C Training School.
. Clark* ui Boas.
1*. O'Qofcm. jg
I* Hok a
. JC, Hathaway.
JVb ester PUla.