North Carolina Newspapers

GredtTo on Ton at Flen ,.--y ##?** Opposing Teams School Team am Military Academ Perhaps tor the first lime In the history of the town, the people ot I * Washington will have an opportunity to seer a genuine game of football on Thanksgiving afternoon, at this time the local Rtgtta #111 line up against the eleven presenting Donaldson's Military JimMmy 0f Imfnyette. N. C. The game has been airanged'with an > :' y eye to string the peoplo of Wasblngton, who do "not go to Richmond or Norfolk 4n opportunity to see a really good game of football, for this game promisee to be the hardest fought battle of the year. Donaldson *onM to win the Thanksriv lag ||w and to capture the first oontest between the two schools. But brer Against this the local Highs are Aefiahajfi to pot thoir boot Into the artae for they arc ahxlous to win # . the cloning ^am? of .? very successful sooeon, on# to show the people of Washington whom they expect to be present that'they have a team of which Why town In the 8tate might Justly be pro nil. Word has come to us from the camp of the enemy that they have homo exceedingly good material sad Its hie lew to say they will put their beat into the game. As baa Just been said, the local Highs liar* had a very successful season. Out Of ptx gamed played they bare amateur, scoring; an aggregate of 03 potetr; tad If th*y .hould win tb.ThtarftttttoK guai. the X* of (UW won will W opward. of 70. Tta 1MB, bower, cant w win rktortoa to Hwlt. Tbey need poor hearty .droon aad thle cqpport you will tape aa upwertwnlty to giro lug Aftertax o^ t otieck. Hereto fore it taeteta ttatomary to oak tta cltleotae oV^Wftifc^ktbn to make contrlbnlloao to Wtf I^WtttaoJ, atblotlcf. -hiW year, dlthounh we bare a mu^h &ore expenslre schedule than we have previously had, we are trying to atalftbts It possible. Yon can ' aid Ob 17 Mw TbanhwWtag IfUlSMl. >?t K TOO ahould be kept iMilWWdl kant (hit yon send along by a friend 'tM price of yottr ticket. Much depends upon the Tfta^hegistpg same. Besides aiding the tfepjfcjrou will he repaid. lot the game promisee to be an interesting, as well as a close one from the moment the referee blows bis whistle ' The admission will only be fifteen gc*, ,. and twenty-fire cents arid it fa hoped Afe- that yon will go oat apd help your team pin.. A word about. the personnel of the loam sntMhe r&Vons they play. At lultWh." flhm frowie (capt.) may be a,?n. C'S>o?V *i l>m talolr'one or the Ut High School backs In the State. In Ho* plunging he la < wnOhr; hut hla I, not all loi often llrahe he nla> be 'seen tearing oB 10 to 40 yarde around the end He is ber?<f'&a?&e very best man foi the iilmiXjJljBIW11 he bolds ai orsry a* the team has great confldep^ Wm.: At right halfbacl Elbert .Weston, bes wp* the.appeDa tion of "Rabbit" on account of th< f|ct that perhaps no .High Scboo team ip Btate has a faster man ai u u naniiw bit w?Bnraw Jim Westy^ map be seen In acOon His playing _haa well b??cn summe< fe?- np by Caj>t% Fowle as follows: "When westofa stands behind th< lt*? Kvsrythtaglaatlll; k For the .pcopie know the-mighty Jia K Is about to show his playing skill. He waves one foot and gets In plac< All ready Jor the ball; And when It hits him In the ntocst He dlvqa without a fall." David 8mlth at 9uarter Is playln V. this year for the first time, but Jn<U lng from (ho way be fwjl the ted* is easy to see that ha Is OM'dl M strong aaaeta. On the ends/Fi* Moore nay be oovntsd/upoa'to hhi die forward passes and to break a - the lnliiifilidjS| of the opposin team, while Charles Meekins map 1 seen playing la his old form, bein ^ especially strbag In blocking. Tb is his second year In the same sad 1 may be counted upon to take ears ( m -n unusual (Lin* to see them-tot j T S . stha)1 Gar, lorrow A] ningPark Are Local High d the Donaldson's ,. :? V?Tnre ^ M |'-}i , y t?*. , ? -.(l* ?. r- ? ] >? A utatsr rush through WsshIbgtoa's Use Is prsctlCAllJ Impossible do Account ol tho strength ot WsshIdgton's Guards, John C- Tayloe and James Howard. ThU lh Tayloe'a sec* ond year In the game. He plays a consistent game and tnrtarably gets his mm. James Howard, although a new man. la playing a good gamy at lift guard. Joe Wilkinson will handle the ball aft center. For a man new in the game he la playing unusually good ball. The following new all of whom play a good game, ma]f: he substituted: James Fowle, B. Hodges. Walter Morgan, E. Harris, H. Hudnell. At this time, with one exception, the team Is in very good condition fad a treat la la fctorc for those who avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing our Aral Thanksgiving game AfflCMML FMB AT ' . AURORA NEXT WEEK The Agricultural Fair at AUTtjri nest week promisee to be one of th< most attractive events In the history of that section and unless eomqtbloj unforeseen happens it will be one o! the greatest . gatherings of Carmen i and others Interested la agriculture I The attractions offered will t? unique and Interesting from start ft finish. The eltliens of Aurora an always up to date and the Dajiy Hewi feels confldent that all who atteni this fair will be more than repaid. r^A?ii iS^^iii ii?I#I. i ITU THE (TTV. Dr.' ChaHes Laugh Imgho use. o Greenville, N. C., was in the clt; yescetday betwsn trains, sn route t* nlB Born* rrom Beaufort, N. C. Dr Lautfhlnghouse aad Dr. J. C. Rod mod, of this city, were colled U Beeufort. N. d, on last Sunday pro feeslonally. W. O. T. U. MUTING. The wonu'i ObrtoUu T?bf?r sued Union will meet tomorrow at ternoon at 4 o'clock at the resident of Mrs. O. B. Carmalt on Reapes street. A full attendance is desired judges' ul?n bicjw ' will ekmk cffluli! Judge Lane and Judge Bra^v are U> exchange courts for the codi 1 lag two weeks. Judge Lane, afte ; this greek's term, will lea re for Tim monsvllle, S- C., where he win apen ; from now until Monday with his fan ily who are visiting their relatives r On next week Judgf Lane will pn > aide over the Roberson county com l In the town of Luipberton. N. C 1 IndfM Rt?nh?>n C Rranw ! tn nn ride over the next two weeks ten : of Beaufort County Court. 1 Thin county concludes the work c . Judge Lane n the first Judicial Dli , trict as after the holidays he w! ride the second district. He ha 1 made many friends not only in Beai fort county, but throughout the ei 0 tire district. He is an honor to th bench and wears the Judicial ermlr with dignity and ability. A war* a welcome ever awaits him among oi people. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncall< g for in this office for the week en ing November 1>U; it Me*?Peter Bradg, W. S. Brag ts Geo. D. Oreen, Noah Hortoa. ] 3 Klrkna Dugdale Co., J*C\, LiUI h Hablf Mahaas, J. w. Bingold, L. V Smith, CUfton Teele. >g Women?Mlse Annie fJrk. Ml k Lossle Campbell, Hrt Mary Jane Cv ig lar, Mrs. Emma Flowers, Miss Emu k Joiner, Mattta May# Jackson, Mrs ie u. LitUe, MIm Wlnny A. Willlan if HIM Rub, Young. Ml Tbon lettorn will bo nu to tl I* 4o?n MUor office December ft If lilt, It sot dolltsro* boforo 1 rtjtoWM for tho .bow. pIoom u, \r vertked" slrlas data of list irl HHOH PAUU P. ? INCiT WA8H1NOTON. KOS neHere Hernoon 3 o'clock SGI. HtriER 1HIIUID PISSES Ml Washington, Nor. 27-*-Wdor Rsj , uor, of Maryland, Onto of the lead In , Democratic members of the Unite \ Slated senate, and a man whoa ' name w??. offered to the Baltimor k convention by William J. Bryan as | suitable candidate for the proalder , tlal nomination, died here early yw tefday at the end of a long lllnei resulting from ooatlnnsd attacks < J ntourltls. , Senator Ray nor bad been in , Comatose state si&cc last Wednesds; . with only One or' taro slight rallle His serere Illness covered a period < about six weeks, dktlag from the e forte made In the Joint poHtcal d< bate with' Bourke Cochran at Bait more list September. Physieiai compelled him to retire from tl campaign Immediately after the and ho returned to his Waal leg toe homo where he died at 6:1 o'clock yesterday morning. Por over Are years Senator Ra ner bad been a sufferer from neurit! H i dtoth creates a vacancy In tl senate that probably win be fllUd 1 a Republican, through appolntmei of Governor Goldsbordugh. of Mar land. While the legislature of th state 1b Democratic It doea not me this winter/and the Republican go efnor*s appointment will <||0i through the opening session* or tl The control of the United Stat senate after March 4 may hinge c I th4 death of SOnator Rayner. . The Republican whom It is expec , ed Governor Ooldaborough will a ; point In hie place will hold offlce i . thast until the Maryland legislate j meets In Jahusry, 1614. ' Senator Rayner*s death removi one of the Democrats on whom tl control of the senate depended In tl new congreee. With bis vdto th Democratic leaders coupled on mi I terln, or one more than a majo ' lty of a total membershlv of 96. 9 any event. 48 votes, with the vo * Of the'Vice-President in esse of ' tie. was looked upon pa aufflcte strength to Intuit control. Wbl!e*the Democrats still have i apparent strength of 4t? the dea 5 of the Sfraibftahd senator reduces tl supposed majority to a point vol near the dividing line of party co (rol. w , Senator Rayncr was one or tl - striking figures of the senate. I r. had been a member of that body f ' almost olgbt years, and was one Its strongest debaters and a reco nlsed authority on constitutional la L Before he entered the senate I ^ had attained a national roputatfc , because of &ls vigorous conduot the late Admiral Schley's case befo the naval court of inquiry, that I vest! gated the action of American < doers.in the battle with Admiral C ^ revia's Spanish fleet. Senator. Rarner was a nativn ^Baltimore and was 62 years old. 1 j. .waa a member of *Jie Maryland 1? |<( ial&lure wbon 28 years old and sei ie eded tbroe terms In the natloi e house of representatives In the i m rlod from 1886 to 1882. He w lf elected to the United States sent >>: In 1964, after having served a fc year term as attorney general v llatylhiid. As a member of the committ< oh foreign relation and. the judicia &. Senator Rayner devoted especial tention during the last few years gi America's foreign problems and c< rl. stltutlon&l and legal questions. \Qt waa a strong advocate of the abroi tlon of the treaty with Russia cause of that Country's discriminate as against passports presented by Am It_ lean Jews agerclsed a marked tm aa; ence In getting the senate to ? r.?dorse saCh action. Hi. ' " '* PRATER BOOSTING. , he ? id, There will be prayer meeting m In ioea In all the different oh aretes d- the city this evening at ?ba as Mr. to wUcfc the general public I eordJal Invitation to be present. ' ON D ' THC1BOLOU, viimaMI ArTKRN( 1 EHMBEMEN A mm I ^ U r. Qna^TXJWJM ?e >r 11 at Miss Dorothy Williams. a most attr y- It Is rumored, is engaged to be married st bent's personal aid. Similar reporU con et la tod in CW past hot It is bettered this o r_ n> i ? Associateg Chart tu " Great X\ tp The Associated Chsritles, which f< at was organised here >aet winter In a ^ n rery small way. but since that time a n ^ they hare done some very good work, ^ Je but not as much ae they would like * le to do, because they hare not had the h o funds to do with. The superintendent, m- Miss Rachel Rum ley. as soon as she ti ?c has an apiication for help, sho st tl In once Inrestlgatee the ease herself, ft to or through a committee who has been n a appointed to look after this work. If at the caa? proves to be a deserving one. y the association at once contributes to c m the applicant as far as they are able, p tb If the case proves to be an unworthy h ae one, they are refused. We know t' ry tha there are some persons in our c n- town who made it tbeir business to p beg from door to door, before this g lie organisation was organised, who t le were nt worthy* but through the ef-1 it or ' Aii of . * Elks Lodge Memor g 'Held Next St of re n. On next Sunday afternoon at the a )f- Public School Auditorium the Wash- d !?- ington Lmdge of the Benevolent and 1 Protectivw Order of Bike will hold its c of annual' lodge of sorrow. The exer- I rises will take place at three o'clock. ( ,g_ The orator Of the occasion will be c rT_ Hon. Joh&,W. Cherry, of Norfolk, Va. 1 tal ^ne member has passed away dur- 3 )o_ lng the past twolve months being W. t aH \f. Williams. An address on the life ? its 1 - MANY WILL ATTEND 1 - THE CAME IN NORFOLK at 10 Quito a somber are leaving today 9n* and tonight for Norfolk, via the Nor- j He folk Southern,, for Norfolk for the j Ka- purpose of witnessing the football j be~ game between the A. A M. Collie of , lon Raleigh and Washington and Lee , r- University at Norfolk tomorrow. The , Norfolk Soathern Is selling red Seed , ?- tickets for the occasion. , ? ? , OOTTON MAKKBT. , List Cotton. IS 1-* 1 rr- Seed Cotton. *4*0. ,, j of Ootton Seed. $11. nal ?, has Mr. CbaH? S. Stone, of Charlotte, A1LV X>N. NOVEMBER IT. I til. f air X T 1$ m)?0BEB~~^ Kb r n t, j~ J?-'^3Tt*n i ".' retire young woman of Washington to Major Archibald Butt, the prsal cerning Major Butt bar? been clrcu oe la true. zs. Doing fork in the Citj >rts of the Associated Charities thL ind of begging has been eliminated nd only those helped who reall; d it. The people of Washlngtoi are no Idea what destitute cases ar smetimes found?some of them ar art-rendering. Now. what the Asociatioa. want > do is to Increase their Income a bey will be in a position to do mor ar the worthy poor in our city wU aally are in need. They would be very glad to hav ou become a member of the Aaoc lated Charities, and if you will tele hone or call on Miss Rachel Rumlej (ayor Harding or IS. Mlxon, statin he amount which you aer willing t ontribute. they will very much as reelate It. The money will not b :iven to any others than those whor hey believo to be really in heed c L *' ial Services to be in day Afternooi ,nd character of the deceased will t lellvercd by Angus I> MeLMB, Es< Phe committee on music and the otl >r committees are making elaborat reparations for the event whk or the past several years has prove >C great latereet. The lodge has onl ost eleven members during Its eelvc rears of existence. The speaker < h day will be presented by Hon. 1 I. Ward. [fiftNSSGIVINfSERVICES AT THE PUBLIC SLRflfl The annual Thankngivlng cxercis1 t>y the pupils or the Washington Pu lie 8chools occurred today at noon ine auditorium and was attended,I ? large number of visitors. A lari number of gifts for the poor it seedy were brought by each pupil tfle number of eight hundred. It w; s great occasion. Many a poor Ox seedy widow and orphan will bo nta< glad on ThanksglTtng day by 0 tkoughtfulness of the Public 8cho shildren. There waa no address d llusrsd today. This port of the u ual program has boon dispensed wit Vr. J< L. Hartsfleld. of New Ber Is a guest at Hotel Louloa. m. ' MEV onlght and Torn* lUi ELI OF BLOW Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. 27.?Till contentions of the defense that tb< VcNamorui and Ortie H. McMantga alone were responsible for explosion] and that the Iron Worker*' Ualoi executive board and President Pranl M. Rjaa knew nothing of any 11,00< expended from tbe onion funds foi destroying non-union property, wen pursued in the croaa-exnminatlon o; MeManigal at the "dynamite con spirscy" trial yesterday. Before being turned over by th< government, MeManigal bad told sto rles of kow be and tbe McManara: had talked of Wowln.T up the lock of the Panama canal and how Jamei B. McNamara was to return to Ixm Angeles "and wipe that city off th< map" by firing the city and dyna mlting the water works, and how they were prevented from carryloj out these plots by their arrests ii April, 1511. He also bad related lha ?nT ixio ana juuien u s nrreei in trolt and on the train o! Chicago Jamu B. offered Uuy Biddinger. i iKirtlH 130,000 to allow thorn U eacape, telling Biddlnger "if jot don't get It, Clarence Harrow will.' Senator John W. Kern, for the do fense. croae-examined MrManigaJ. "Wai the pay yoa received fron . the McNamaraa jour motive in cane in* so many explosions?" asked Son. ator Kern. "No it was not money. Herber S. Hockm, when be first ?tartvd mi Into the dynamiting business, terror Iged me, saying if I did not do it h< would prevent me from getting work The War Situatn A cute Loudon, Nov. 27.?Tin- extreme - anxiety manifested by all the Ruro pean governments to deny reports o warlike preparations and to repre eat the political situation an peace ) fui and satisfactory in itaelf tndi cates on how slender a thread th< l&soes of peace and war in Buropt s now hang. t The danger arises not alone ffon j the conflicting interests of Anstria a Bervla and other powers, hut fron a the poEaihility that Turkey, follow p lng the traditional policy of profitinj by the emhroilment of the great pow a ere, may adopt an Irreconcilable at o tltude in the peace negotiations. e Beyond the foct that the pienipo q tentlarlcs met today, nothing 1 ??-uui t??n waetDcr a] ^ armistice has been arranged. Then appear* to be a suspension of opera ( tioa sat the Tcbatalja lines, app&r * entiy by tacit consent rather than b: ^ formal agreement. q The semi-official Bulgarian newe \ ISSUES OF PEACE AND WM NOW IN EIJROPI Berlin, Nov. 26.?Relations be tween Austria->1 angary and Servii | are now so strained that politail c'.i des in Vienna have abandoned hop of the preservation of peace, accord * lug to the Neue Geseli&cuaft licL jj. Correspondent, which s?ys it has It 1- Information from a diplomats _e source h Despelte official Austrian denial :n of the reported mobilization of th ly Austro-Hungarian tinny the Corn n apondenz declares that five arm >f corps have been already moholize I. and the reeerveB continue to be cat o.a up la airge numbers. The Auetro-Hungariiui goverr - ment. it rotlnnues, la r^folvcd not t avr^lt the return of (ho Soivia troops operating against the TurV Land an ultimatum to Bervia bo ? petted within a few dajr.. The situation has become root acute through thee hanged nttUm! " of Russia. Sergio* SasonofT, the Ro b- elan foreign minister, after harln In doclared suitable as a basis for fn >7 ther negotiations the Austrian pn S? poeal guaranteeing Serbia a free po: id on the Adriatic Sea and n Serria to rallwaj through Albania, bat will ss oat territorial rights has now abai id doned thin standpoint, ie Austria is now disposed to pui He the matter to n decision because ol war is inert table she wants to tal o- advantage of her mebiiftsattoo beta m- more adranoed than that of Russia h. ? Mr. y. tL Sanderson, of l?k* Lan n. lag, N C , la registered at Hot Louise. , ?.i ' ;:v.vi'4 vs 1 No. 7S 9 ^ 7* jrrow?Cooler iSIKl 1 lit OP f MS I ? Then I wta prompted by a foohph , potion that It *u for the pood of j the Iron Workers' Union. My mind rM was inflamed with the idea it would 1 build up the union." 1 McManigal admitted be bad been 1 arrested throe timee, twice for lar* ceny and once for ^disorderly eorr duct. I * "After the Los Angeles Times t building was blown up, when you and James B., wore bunting in the wood* In Wisconsin, you say be admitted to & you that ho deliberately killed the 21 - persons, that ho was a printer and be 9 knew be would kill someone when 9 he put the bomb in the Times build? leg and yet you contlnned to asso? elate with him?" > " "Yes I did." McNamara had said that when J. J. McNamara. secretory of tho union. I j planned "wholesale explosions" Id?, eluding the blowing up of Los Angrt|les city, be waa afraid the "executive " board would cut off his allowance." * "Now, you aay McNamara, in order i to get more money proposed to steal t| > (ISO,000 by killing the treasurer of i the automobile races at tbc speedway In Indianapolis, and yet you still - kept company with these men who ptanaod the murder." ? "Tea, I did." McManigal told in detail huw - much be waa paid for each "Job." "When you caused the explosion in t the Llewellyn Iron plant in Los Ai?> gelea on December 25, 1910. bow - much did you charge for it?" s "I got (525 which included roy ? ?. . |pensefl." 3H is Alore Through Russia 4 j -vaper Mir editorially voices the got erhmeotat irritation at Turhey'R f dilatory methods of negotiation and - accuses the porta of deffbcralely - nominating delegates from TehMJte - points in order to gain time. Thin ? probably refers to Osrnan Niaami ? who only arrived at Constantinople from Berlin yesterday. I In the diplomatic field the most , Important reports are that B?rvia dei tilnee to reply to the Austrian Oe maods until the war Is concluded, f and that Germany has not. undertaken to mediate between Austria and - Rnsala. The news that Servia is throwing farther obstacles in the - way of the Austrian representative 9 in search of Prochaaha, the Austrian i consul at Prlarent, Is another dlea quieting feature. r Fighting continues around Adria nople, where the be&ieglng forces are 7 reported to have drawn their investing circles to within two-thirds of a r mile of the town. TiiPROVERBiT TO TBE E| BANK OF WASIINCTWP^ >* I The Dank of WaehiDgton will i I movn tomorrow In the Call building 1 pending the completion of their laui provementa and alterations in their '* present bank building. The new c vault baa been finished and the doors* B ' c are tow being placed In position tojdaj. The wora or installing the filatures iB now under way. This bankp, ing Institution when completed will j.'coiuparo favorably with any similar y institntlon in North Carolina. The j beating and ventilating appamtnr |. 1b now bciDg also Installed. HonillK SKIRT IS jo 0,000 YBAlto OLD. r. Philadelphia, Nov. 26.?The hob c- Die BKirt in more man Bve thousand years old, according to Dr. Rdttb M. #> Hall, who has charge of the excavate ticns in Crete for the University of s-: Pennsylvania, and is here to deliver ig a course of lectures. In her opening r- lecture Dr. Hall declarod that the >- excavations 90 far made Bbow that rt the women of thoso days. 3,000 iD irears before Christ, wore hobble 1- skirts, tight corsets and mannish colli lars. "Bxcavatloaa on the island," said ih- Dr. Hall, "Will be materially slstad if by the Balkan war, stows, under the is Turkish regime the excavating is ig hampered by a gorat deal of red. . tape." I- Dr. J. T. HtohoHsb and Miss U I W tod ley, of Bath, N. C., aM at the Hotel I 1