North Carolina Newspapers

MHi j . . . 11 ' i? TOL t. ' V 5 K .> * j P-'V ~mmmII USD HI I - Jim. Fenway Park. Boston. Oct. 14.? I The Boston Ameridhu. League cham- J ploaa defeated the Now York Nationals by a score Of 1 to 1 today in the tftb game' of the world's seriep before a crowd of about 36.000 people. The Rod Box only need to win one more game to capture the title of world's champions, while.the Giants most win three straight games to , gain the championship laurels. The youthful Bedient pitched a wonderful game, holding New York | to three hits" Mathewson also pitched a superb game. New York's only j ran was scored on a two-bagger by Morkle, two outs and an eror by ' Gardner. The next game of the series will be ] . played in New York on Monday. Th.en Wood, the Red Sox crack boxpitch against New York. BOSTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. j Hooper, r. f. . . 4 1 2 4 0 0 Yorkes, *b 4 1 1 3 3 0 8peaker. c. f. . . 3 0 1 3 0 0 Howls. I f 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gardner. 3b. . . 3 0 0 3 2 1 Btahl. lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Wagnor. ss. . . . 3 0 1 1 1 0 Cady. c 3 0 0 6 0 0 Bedient. p 3 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 23 2 6 17 f 1 NEW YORK. AB. R. H. PO A. E. Devore, r. t. ... A 0 0 0 0 0 Doyle, 2b. .... 4 0 0 0 3 1 Snodgr&su, c. f.. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Murray, r. f. . . 3 0 0 0 1 0 Merkle, lb. ... 4 1 1 15 0 0 Henog, 8b. ... 4 0 0 .2 . 8 ^ 0' ' Meyer*, c 3 0 1 3 0 0. Fletcher, ss. .. 2 0 0 2 2 0 BfcCormtck, x .. 1 0 0 0 Shafer xxAss. .. 0 0 - 1 1 0( Hat he arson, p. . 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 30 1 2 24 18 1 / r Batted far Fletcher in 7tb. xx Rao lor McCormick In 7th. Scare by innings: Boeton . . 02*680 <> ?.2 Summaries: Two-baae hita, Merkle. Three-base hits. Hooper. Yerkes, Double plays, Wagner, -Yerkes, Sta^l. Left on bases. New York," 6; Boston, 3. First base on balls, Bedient, 3. First base on errors, Boston, 1; New York, 1. Struck out, Matbewson, 2; Bedient, 4. Time, 1148. Umpires, O'Lougblin behind the bat; Rigfor on Omses; Klem left field; Evans, right held. M188 WRIUHT. 1MN&POSKD. The many friendsV Miss-, Mary Wright, the competent and sfacieht teacher of the Kindergarten depart ' raeri^ of the Washlsgton - Public 'fV AehnU. hu bu indisposed hi. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Moea on East Mafh street for t&e past serersl days. While the .is some better today nhe Ip atijl unable to assume j<her duties. J>r. John C. Rodman la >' > BUCKBYE STATE' LABOR MEET TSQ. m ' " ' Canton. 0., Oct. 1(.?With a large and. representative attendancejhe annual can vent ion of the Ohio State Federation of l*abor met here today and began its bualness. The sessions will continue for four or five - W<i days. The anual reports of the ofAcers and committees show the' past year to have beep one of extraordinary activity and prosperity for the tabor organisatlona of Ohio. The legislative committee succeeded In securing many favorable planks in the constitutional amendments and plans will be discussed to secure the passage of other laws of benefit to orgai lied labor at the next session of the legislature. ? ?' .i-r?MINNESOTA JH.VPTIfiTK MEET. f .*& ' i' fi t A - < J Minneapolis. Minn., jO^t., 11.. MTh nesota Baptists asembfod at the First fJApflft church In' this 'today 'for their annual ^nv^tM^ - fife meetJ. U^rr?klln,.of Barton; Ra*. W. S Chtlaun, of Phllwlo^bu. and otbor tfcuoeiln.tlon.v toadeta of oatMftial E reputation. . v R|\ T*a Dally Mnwa racreta to ?n nounre th? continued illra ol Mr Huffol* tlllM, on* of Wubtcnion't I. -'. ' falahly eatesmed and popular cltl nana. at hladdaldaaca, on Want Thlrc /ASH] v Elislil taiac FIRST LYCEUM SHOW mmtin! BCT. 21 The first attraction of the Lyceum bourse for the coming season under auspices of the Washington Pubic Schools, will be Metropolitan >pera Company, which is to appaar at the school , auditorium on Monday jvenlng, October II. This attraction is one of Che very best In the entire teries of five attractions. Seat* for the subscribers and othere will be >n sale at the drug store of Worthy and Btherldge on next Friday mornidg at IS o'clock. All those who bave not received their tickets for the season can consult either Mr. F. I. Berry or Mr. Roy D. Kear. MOTOR CAR COWPSNY MOVING TOje GARAGE The Washington Motor Gar Company is today moving to Its Commodious and up-to-date new garage in the Hasaell Supply Company bnlldIng at the corner Of Third and Market streets. This concern since its organization has keen located on Water street and owing to Its Increased patronage was compelled to seek larger quarters. Their new place of business la certainly one that will call forth praise and admiration. When the company get Installed In their place it will compare wifh any similar enterprise is North Carolina. ? f REAR-ADMIRAL MASON RETIRES. Washington, D. C.. Oct. 14.-?.By operation of law Rear-Admlrml Newton E. Mason, for some time past a member of the Odneral Board, was placed on the retired list today. He ja '.a native of Peanyalvania and was graduated from the Anaapolia Academy ti 1889. After Via graduation WseHetf oV parts of the world until 1884, in' which year he waa appointed to ordnance doty at the Washington navy yard. From 189* to 1898 he waa charge of the naval proving groonda at Indian Head. Then came a pe. rlod of several years as commander of the cruller Brooklyn, during which time he took part In the war 'with 8pain. In 1899 he reached the grade of.cofbmander.and \6r two years In command of the cruiser Cincinnati. From 1904 unii Ibis appointment to the Qeneral Board sbofcf a year ago, Ajimlnh Mason was ehfet of Che Bureau of Ordnance. ? . PDSTM Bmni 11 ASSIST IN SERIES OF HEMES Rev. R. H. Broom left this afternoon via the Whshlngton and Vande-< mere train for Aurota, N. C., where he la assisting Rev. Mr. Ash by In a series of meetings. " -* . Mr. Broom is to preach -tils first > sermon tonight. The Daily Newa cap safely say that he good people of Aurora have a feast of good things in store during this week as Mr. Broom is one .of the strongest pulpiteers in the North Carolina Conference. WORLD'S SERIFS BY WIRELESS FOR NAVY Norfolk. Vs.. Oct. \4.-VThat th? enlisted men of the navy mighty gel the details of the New York-Bo4t6t world series games, special wlrei have been installed at the navy yarc and expert operators have been em ployed to receive'each play of th< games Id New York' and Boston. / As soon as the plays are rec*tv6< over the telegraph wires the^ ar< seat broadcast over the sea by wire leis. - The governmeat- wireles* sta hi, port td'VJ tho ntoi powerful of W-In, tka am h?IOi world', r^ord ror saeaaace MooiMiiiil.'. 'rfiil statloti haa aan laying Hipni' at ??r Wert, aa Mha sUttona are c'ompell?d to do. ; ;ii* W?vo|. lb* basottpll If while Intended for enlistment o naval ahtpp at tea, pre eagerly rea . by passenger * steamers., Veeeels - thousand miles away have picked u . the news sent out from the local sis I tlozOsndin this manner thoaeon boar - actually hrfow each play of the gam I a few minutes after 1^ occurs 1 eft her New York or Boston. L*i" -1 *?& :i ,uv -w-impii [NGTl WA8HIXGTOX, XOICTH Fair T< SORDID TALf OF T. R.'S FUND Treasurer Sheldon and J. P. Marian Tell of MlVlont Subscribed In 1904. BIO FAVORS IN RETURN FH ok, Gould and Marfan Gave $100,000 Each?Corporation* Gave 79ft Far Cant, af Kntlre Amount ReeeNed. John D. Arehbold's statement that the Standard OU company contributed 9100,000 to Mr. Rooaaralt'a campaign fund In 1904 was confirmed byOeorge R. Sheldon, who succeaded Coraallna I N. BlUs as traaanrar at the Republican national committee. Not only did the Standard Oil company give 1100.000 to elect Mr. fteosevelt president, but J Plerpont Morgan A Co. gars $100,000. H. C. Trick gave $100,000 and Qaorge Oould gars another $100,000. Mr. Sheldon testified that 71% per cent of Mr. Roosevelt's total campaign fund was contributed by corporations Naturally thsae people gave their money freely to the Roosevelt campaign fund. Testifying that he had oontriboted $160,000 to the Roosevelt campaign fund la 1904 because be was "especially Interested," Mr. J. P. Morgan added, "The only Interest we had was In the welfare of'the public." Mr. Morgan emphasized his derotkra to Mr. Roosevelt's political fortunes by the further statement that J. P. Ma# ; gan A Oh.'a usual contribution to Republican* campaign funds was oely J100.000; that be never heard of aar donation by his firm to the Democrats: ' that when Mr. Taft was a candidate Id H0t the lum subscribed was $S0.0?9 and that this year neither he nor his banking hoase had subscribed a dollar. Hew It Wae All Done. To grasp these pregnant facts we bare only to recall a little modern history. In 1?04 Mr. Roosevelt had his baresu of corporations In working order. Mr. Cortelyoa. lately in control of tt as secretary of com mere# and labor. had baea made chairman of the national Repuhlioan committee. die as* don. Mr. Bliaa' successor, rays. 78H per cent, of the funds received came from the menaced corporations If we do not f nd In these disclosures a saftclant explanation of J. P. Morgan * Co.'s 'eepedal Interest" In Mr. Roosevelt's election. It Is possible that later events may reveal tt. Ifik Roosevelt never prosecuted J. P. Morgan A Co.'s steel trust He emphatically stopped the proceedings Instituted by others against J. P. Morgan 4 Ce's harvester trust When the panic of 1907-was at Its height he turned., the resources of the treasury over to J. P. Morgan 4 Co., who used them and made money and reputation by the process. He met Gary and Prick, representing J. P. Morgan A Co.'s steal trust, before breakfast one morning and licensed them. In vloietiou ? ? to absorb the 'Tennessee Cos! " company, thus giving J. P. Mur^u:. ? Co's steel trust a monopoly of high . grade Iron ore. He put Mr Races, a * partner of J. P. Morgan A Co., Into the I state department-and the dljriomatle | service. He made Herbert Batteries. J.'P. Morgan's son-in-law, assistant secretary .of the navy. In a letter to I Attorney General Bonaparte he testified feelingly to the virtues of the "Morgan Interests which have been so "public welfare" bo cheaply protected. ] Extant of Morgan's Interests. < The "Morgan interests" are not coa- < fined to J. P. Morgan & Co. by any means. The Morgan Interests compre1 hend life Insurance companies, banks and trust companies. railroads and manufacturing enterprises. If tho parent .house increased ita regular Republican contribution In 1104 because ao! * Its "especial Interest" we may easily Imagine that the policy was widely * Imitated by affiliated corporations and Individuals. Perhaps In this almost un' rxsmpled favor by the Morgan Interests we shall And sn explanation of 1 the Roosevelt administration hoatUlty f to the Standard OU Interests, which r have not alwaya agreed with J. P. 9 Morgan A Co. concerning "the welfare j of the public." 'j It may be that the senate committee win be ^ble to throw more light on s this point, but it can hardly add sny thing to the vcandal of the Morgan Roosevelt all' v It was Mr. Rooset velt who opr >?p to J. P. Morgan j ft Co. the possibilities of government L by big business. It was Mr. RooseWlt * who persuaded J. P. Morgaa A Co. to Iflunge deeply Into polities. It was Mr. * Roosevelt who. consulting "the publlo r welfare." registered the decrees of J. P. Morgan * Go. In the White House. Not until Mr. Roosevelt hsd lost oont trol of the RepnWloan machinery and . the law providing for publicity of campaign contributions had gone Into ef* foot did J. P. Koreas A Co. dlaappw P from tha Hit of ragalar eantiitaton to - the cokwral oocmptioa faada of tks d TUpoailpaa aartr. An t. P. Morgan . A Co. now oporatlog poMtlcallr o_d?r ? corar of UMtr notat partaar. Oasrga W. Parklaat?Kaw York WaalA ... * tSVi *> w '..A. .- ' . mmippwflj411 JwiJiWJi^y ! ON DAILY [ CAROLINA, MONDAY AFTEltNOOX, (MTOBKR li, 1513. .. . i i i. r i . might and tomorrow ^^ Snr -n p\~\ ^ _Y^ Harriman's $$0,000 For T. R.'s Fund Op ^c4&&V0Ujj&*n :fc Tla ftfcn a n iivrvaW ?jtit^fL*ULAaM^'y "ft an, &*e*g.? ? - agate^. TIbm and again Clonal Theodore RooMfflt, the third term party's candidate tor president of the United States, has stated that the famous $240.000 raised by the late B. H. Hantaan Id the fall of 1904 was for use In the : New York state campaign. Ha also declared most positively a few weeks ago that he had ordered Chairman Cortelyoo of the Republican national committee. not to accept any money from tbe Standard Oil company In that campaign and to return it if aay had been accepted. On Monday, Sept. 20. C. C. Tegethoff. secretary to the Late E H. Hantaan, produced the above receipt of the Republican national committee, signed by Treasurer Cornelius N. Bliss, for Nr. Harrlman'a individual contribution of I50.SC0 to this fund, proving conclusively that It was used la behalf of Mr. Roosevelt's candidacy. (The day following John D. Arch bold, president of the Standard Oil company, produced the documentary proof that his company did give $10,000 to Roosevelt's campaign fund and that It never was returned. aiBREH S Bit R. E. LOCAL CREEK SAILS CM ItCKI SUNDAY FOR NATIVE UNO On nest Sunday evening at the . Mr. Spires Yabspulay left this first Methodist Church the children morning for Patroa Greece. He goes af the Sunday school will celebrate to answer the call of big country In Children's Day with an appropriate their flght against the countries now program. Quite an interesting and trespassing upon thelr so? Some unique program 1. noir under way. ! ?' ?S? the Greek Conaul at Wllrhere will be rehearaala tor the au- mlngton called upon all Greeka wlthsplcloti. event each afternoon thla 'n the bounds of North Carolina to week at the church at four o'clock >tufn (? their country and lght tar Sud an those who are to take part ""bat they believed to be right. Mr. are roqnested to be present. The eger- Yahapulay. who has aeon one or the claee will take place Instead of the co?ks ?t the Greek restaurant here regular Sunday night services, usually waa patriotic enough to respond. This conducted. All who attend will morning he left for New York and doubtless be highy entertained. The from there will sail for his native Daily News will publish the full pro- land. gram later In the woek. ? MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN PAGEANT. KA LEIGH FAIR. Denver, Colo.. Oct.. 14.?It is estiQulte a number of Washington cltl- mated that 60,000 visitors, many of sens are anticipating with pleasure them frori points outside of Coloas well as delight the Raleigh Fair rado, bavo already arrived in Denver this week. The eghlblton promises to for the annual Festival of Mountain be one of the very best given. > and Plain. The festivities will con . tmuue the entire week. Tho prirn.iAUTO PARTY HKRK. b*1 buildings are beautifully deco. rated with the carnival color*?ycllfr. and Mrs. J. E. Woolard. Ed- ,ow and b,ack?minted with the naward Woolard, Charlie Woolard, Miss t,onal <*>?ors, and each night during Klale Woolard and Ralph Phillips, th? wo?k th? atreeU will be brllllantarrlved here yesterday morning about Ruminated. One of the biggest o'clock from Soot land fceeic. They features of the program will be todeft Scotland Neck In the morning by morrow's Industrial parade. In whlcn auto. The party left laat night for nearly all of the cities and counties of their home, after being the auoeta of Colorado, the colleges and many orMr. and Mm. John L. Phillips, on ffuiteUons will be represented. West Second street. Mrs. A. M. Dumay and Mrs. J. H. Dr. B. T. Nicholson returned from Hodges have returned from RichScotland Neck yesterday, where he mond, where they attended the fair. |weat to visit his daughter. They enjoyed their trip immensely. ' 1 ' ' ' ' v# . . > .1 . . . . . ... NEY MMTIfll uF coin The October terra of Beaufort County Superior Court conevened this moraln< with His Honor, Judge Lane, of Raidsvilie, N. C., presiding, and Solicitor r?>vnhaus. of Elisabeth City, representing the State. The first weak will be for the trial of criminal rases and the second week for that of civil causes. Judge Lane delivered a very instructive charge to the grand jury this morning, one that could be easily understood by any attendant. !R. E. CHURCH NOTICES FOR COMING WEEK The Ladies' Aid Society meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss Delia Roberts, corner of Fourth and Bon. ner streets. The Home Mission Circle is to express a box to the orphanage at Raleigh tomorrow. All contributions requested to be sent to the residence of Mrs. D. M. Carter this afternoon or early tomorrow, of possible. Mr. W. M. Kear. owing to the absence of the pastor, wil conduct- the prayer meeting services at the First Methodist church on Wednesday evening next. Mr. Kear is the efficient teacher of the Baraca Class and all who hear him will be more than pleased. The Nlcbolaonville prayer meeting will be held on next Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Fenuer Aliigood on Bonper street. The Stewards will meet in regular monthly session in the Baraca room this evening at 8 o'clock. Full nt tendance desired. BON. W. M. BOND CHARMS HIS AUDIENCE TODAY The citizen? of Washington heard' with pleasure as well oh profit the. fine speech of Hon. W. M. Bond, of I Edenton, N. C., today at the Court, House, advocating the candidacy and1 return of United States Senator F.? Nf. Simmons to the United States | Senate. The distinguished speaker j was heard by a large and attentive! audience and no doubt made many; converts to the cause of the senior, senator. , Mr. Bond has many friends in. Beaufort county and whenever it is j announced that he is *.o address thel citizens here it is always hailed with] genuine pleasure. Those present to-j day were afforded a feast of good things from beginning to end. HON. J. H. SMALL TO SPEAK IN CONN. STATE Hon. John H. Small expects to leaves Wednesday afternon for the State of Connecticut to make several speeches, having been invited by the National Democratic Executive Committee. Congressman Small is billed to make his first address in the City of New London, Conn., on Friday,; October 181 Mr. Smalt is well known in the XeW| England States and by reason of his! work in congress and his previous! visits to that section by request to j make water way speeches no doubt j but what he will have iarge and at-j leuuve auuiences. i ne national i otn-| m It tee could not have made .a more wise choice. Congressman Small is delighted at] the invitation because he feels that he| can not oslv give good argument for; the election of Woodrow Wilson, but: at the same time show the citizens of thai enterprising community the force of an Intend waterway of. which he Is the father and chief pre ( moter. Mr. Guy Ruckman is visiting his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Burkman on East Second street. FREE DEMONSTRATION*. Morris Exquisite Candy is one of the most attractive and exquisite piece of goods now on the market. This high-class piece of goods is now beins sold by the well-known Arm of Worthy and Etherldge. This candy has a national reputation and it will pay any cltixen to try! a sample. Mr. Lee Davenport spent Sunday with relatives at Pactolus, N. C. wr son COURT There are 27 eases on the criminal tj docket for trial. There is one case , fl for murder. The following compose the grand Jury for this term: Foreman, J. H. Hod pes; F. A. Ed- J wards. Jesse A. Hahours. J. T. Hardinsos, Augustus Cutler. J. H. l-llly, B. F. Godley. A. 9. Boyd. J. D. O'Neal. j Chas. C. Harris. C W. Jarvis. E. H. Jeffersos. J. T. HIT, L. H. Allen. H. H. M Oden, W. T. Austin, N. A. Purser, B. F. Jones. WORK TRAIN N. S. R. R. JUMPS THE TRACK The work train on the No-folk Southern Railway jump -d the track early this morning between Washing, ton and Chocowinity and the conse. quem-es was that ?be parsenger tram leaving Washington bound for Taleigh was delayed several hours. Both the engine and tender of the work train was derailed. The pas*ct.>ger train was lust behind the work train. The passengers walked back *o the city and waited for things to be righted. Fortunately no one wan hurt. NOTABLE CENTENNIAL OBS Fit VANCE. Nazareth. Ky., Oct. 14.?Nazareth Academy, conducted by Order of the Sisters of Charity, today entered upon a week's celebration of tbe one hundredth anniversary- of the found. ing of the Institution. The first home of the Sisters tin a log bouse. They took charge of the humble Femir.ary nearby and spun wool and wove on the loom cloth for the seminarians and themselves. In 1822 they transferred their quarters to the present location, and hero, besides the convent, is their mother house. Under the title, "The Nazareth l.iterary and Benevolent Institution," the com mnnity received a charter from the Kentucky legislature in 1829. This, the opening day of the centennial celebration, was given over to the alumnae of the seminary. Tomorrow will be Pounders' Day, and, in the presence of many members of the hierarchy and clergy, memorials to Bishop John B. David, coadjutor to the first bishop of lx>uisvllle. Ky. Rev. Benedict J. Plaget. and founder of the order, and Catherine Spalding, first superior, will be unveiled. Exercises In memory of the dead will be held Wednesday, and Thursday's program will be in charge of the students. A special celebration will be held Saturday in honor of the old colored servants of Nazareth, their children and grandchildren. OI'KMXU DP NEW ROAD IN OitKOOX. Eugene, Ore.. Oct. 14.?With the arrival at noon tomorrow of an excursion train from Portland?the first over the new Oregon Electric Railway?citizens of Eugene and vicinity will join in a parade, speech, making and banquet in celebration of the coming of the Hill railroad into a territory that for forty years or more has had but one railroad, the Southern Pacific line, l^as than two years ago the Oregon Electric announced its intention to build n 70mile extension from Salem, the State capital, to Eugene, at the head of the Willamette valley, and tomorrow the first trains will be run and schedules established. IninollaH hv iha hiiilriinir f.t ItiA Oregon Electric, the Southern Pacific, under the name of the Portland Tugene and Eastern, is building a section of roml 24 miles long to connect with Cervallis. and will electrify all of its west side lines, so as to I give a second electric line to Portland. Grading of this latter road is lahoiit complete, and service will begin about the first of the year. ELBCTRIOAN'K IX ANKl'AL CONVENTION. Pittsburg, Pa.. Oct. 14.--*- Members of the Rejuvenated Order of the Sons of Jove, a secret society of men engaged in the electrical Industry in all parts of the United States and Canada. are rounding up in this city for their annual convention. A leading feature of the gathering will be the initiation of 300 candidates, the ceremonies to be preceded by a night parade. in which members of the organisation, costumed as imps, will play an Important part.