w JH
- . tend.
Promises
For Eastewi Car
The Aurora Agricultural Fair
cornea o? tomorrow and Thursday
and tt promises to be one <?f the
I KreatatgfflipfcultUral events tn the
history, of Uhatern Carolina.
?MHPfftl?Wa expect to attend
this exhibition of Beaufort Counts
products Jt a section-tin.' cannot bcl
surpassed any where In the *;Old
North State." The attractions besides
the exhibits will consist of balloon
,< ascensions. bora* racing, rnualc and
B- ' dMKln*.
On Thursday the Washington and
P Van d em ere train will run a special
mtjjfp,' - train, "rtie train ts scheduled to leave
\ nlnf|nn
> iflHit nmu w>&tu ^
AWAY THIS AKMG
Marie, the bright and interesting
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C.
Mayo, phased away this morning at
the hongs Of* her parents at Sonth
: Creek, a/ter being ill tor a* week with
pv < croup and bronchitis. The fttttfral
Trill take place tomorrow. All that
L ' loving bands or the akill of the physician
eouid dq was performed, but
all without avail. She today sweetens
the battlements of heaven by he*
preeehce. The sympathy of the entire
county -'sties' out to the grlpl
stricken parents. They should remember
that the L<6r0 gave and thai
the Lord hath taken away, bleaeed be
I m
, R. H. BRflOR'S RETURN
The news that Rev. R. H. Broom
y has returned as pastor of the Firsi
Methodist' church will be received
with great pleasure by the entire city
Mr. Broom has been paator of th?
y* First Methodist church here for th?
past two year* Sndlihifter his leader
ship the chureh has progressed alon*
all llaee. All his partehoners look
(or a graat-ydar 'of baefulneae durini
mt. '
^ _ It la alao gratifying to know thai
L Presiding KWer u?dm mi omp n
V turned to the district for enothei
B.; KBGY7LAU rOMMUMCATION.
There will be a regular communl
" cation of Orr Ledge, No. 104, A. P
: mad A. M. at their hall t^la evening
corner of Third and Bonner streets
I at 8 o'clock All rlsltfng brethrez
cordially invited
DR. TAYIiOJZ RRfTTR3S.
Br. D. +. Taylor returned fhli
[ H morning from Rockingham, N. C.
i'.v where ho was called by telcgr/iia U
| Tlalt Mr. Pick Leak. who leertU !!:
m?.v UtVjfr. Jjlm: ISfthe of Rockingham'!
a ( moat pr. o.isn^clttgenll.. J
DK.in LITTLE HWEHTHEAKT,
I* In 'our letter you say thai jmu wnuk
. rather hare onlco photciiririh of m,
for n Christmas present than any.
thing nine. You shall hays'it and i
;V little later On rotf can'have a large
I *' /^T^>' j ^ ' J i
edm*. <-'* ^ \ y
^ ' I I m J ILr u wM h / a i *tlI
.. ffgW "' / m
iilH I Hh I*
GRICULTllRflL Flllll
V " j
i Expected to Atto
be a Gala Time
olina.
here at 10:30 a. m. and arrive at
Anrora about 11:30. V
He turning, leave Aurora at 4 p. iQ
m. and arriving at Washington at 6 ...
ed
T?e fare from Washington will be
only |1.10. Ay
i An opportunity will bo afforded to de
view some of Beaufort County's fin- aa
est agricultural products, pne of the Qr
features'of tbe Thursday program u
will be the address of Hon. H. 8. J
Ward.
A .gala day time Js expected and Jn
the people of Washington are going au
i la large ,ptimber.. Gl
GREAT CROWDS STTEHDING "
; MISSION JUT. PETER'S
i The service at 8C Peter's church
last night was conducted by the Rev. be
; John R. Matthews, who Is holding a an
j week's mission here, as noticed In rl,
yesterday's paper.- The sermon. Ba
preached from the text "There Is Joy rit
in the presence of the Angels over
one s(nne? that repenteth." was wonderfully
strong and of an appealing (0
' tnederneaa that want straight to the g,
hearts of those who heard the speaker
Mr. Matthews has a splendid ^
command of English, hot attempts fo
no flights .of eloquence. His words \
are well-chosen, simple, direct, and m
his illuatritions, chiefly drawn from
bis own experience, drive home th#
truths that he teaches.
By apeejal request the sermon tonight
la to be upon the subject of
I "The Ten Com mandmaata." and
I those who have heard Mt.Matthews ta
deliver this In other places where be
f has held missions, declare it to be th
; a message and lesson of marvelous C?
I power. W
While this service la not for men A.
, only, a special invitation la ertendtd Cc
j to all the men and boys of the city R<
. 'to he present tonight. If you cannot
: attend more than one of these terv- Ai
icee, let tonight be that one. A<
; h,
SENATOR 8I3IMONS M
FAVORS gnCK ACTION de
; a 5 . < ee
r Washington, Nov. io.?Senator
F. M. Simmons arrived today* Ask- ch
ed what he thought the short session! jg
of the present Congress and tha ex- 01
ica session or tne next congress ?*?
. would do, he aald:
"The short session will not have
time to do any more than to get rft| -y*
' of the appropriation, or supply bills
* and numbers of smalt bftlefc/!We A
Democrat* wit! prepare for the work v,
of the extra session. Which promises ln
to be the- most Important session of ,n
Congress In tfi years. v ?
"I doubt if Coarfrees bns time to
1 consider anything seriously bnt the tb
' tariff in the extra Session. For two 8fl
* years or moro we have dlscnsned the ^
r tarrff. and know ertctly the situation w
* ^e should revise the tariff to a
Democratic basis; and then turn to
the truft and curroncy problems. ^
tfhe trust question has born consld- Rf
er?d. and Congressmen know pretty
1 tcII what 1* needed In the way of
9 ^ddltlojial legislation. The curten"
cy question ties not boen considered
I in a big way, and before proper laws tc
r can be passed we must Study the q|
f qiyylMia H^ejNrtfrr ^ .:.'w^ 0;v u
"V do not expect Congressmen will 8.
- stay here Jong though next Summer tJ
" to paBs tariff, trust and currency leg- y,
Islation; ' but the country' should b
know wtfaft sort of ohanges we are c
going to inake in those Important tf
matters. I favor careful, but im
mediate action." a
Mr. Simons has no doubt that he J
Will be chairman of the Senate Flrnptce
Committee which will consider
the tariff and currency measurer
Mr. and ^frs. BitaTpons are at the
Jl sleigh Hotel temporarily.
, Representative Page came in to- s
when Mrs. Page arrives they will c
II keep house On Columbia road. \
IjUtedtnan at the 8t James; Mr. Small 1
| Jm boarding house near the capital 1
I 1 1. ??
1 t p. . , r . , , . J?
WJ _ 7 | ** . *1
f**atr Tonlg
I n ?m#ii nn ?$ ' IF"
P If Ilf1! CD I
I III In I T if <r' ; 1 wi
U? 11U Will II
r/ll|
111 If III LI [V
|| ii II1111 ill n i|i
lected Last Nlaht to Succeed jAldennen
W. E. Swindell ',!*
From First Ward. ; ; fa/ -4
The Board of City Aldermen met
regular monthly session at the &
ty Hall laat evening and transactthe
fbllowlng business: j?M
On motion of Aldermen Fred W. |
rem, W. B. Swindell was ten- |
rtd a vote of thanks.fof this work 1
a member of the board/, Jt waa
dered that Alderman Ayern draw
suitable resolutions and submit^ ijj
om at a subsequent
On motion Mayor Collin H. Hardg
waa named at a committee to,
idlt the books of Recorder W. IX
imes. ' ' V f '
Cfa motion J. W. Jones waa allowto
list his poll tax.
Th? street committee reported that
was not, advisable to opea Wes!
sin street on the Olrst property
itU the transfers of the property
id been' made.
E. If. Co* was relieved of poll tax
cause of physical disability.
A motion pYevalled that the mayor
d the sanitary inspector be aathoted
to visit Wilson and inspect the
nltary system employed by that s>
A motion prevailed tha^ Alderman I
jgler be placed on all commKUe H
r occupied by Alderman W. E. II
rlndell. /;' ? J 'i&?|
The street committee was author- H
?d to purchased all shell nccemarv n
r the streets of the city.
IISS SMCHViElL AT HOME I
n THE MIDS CUIB ?s
i from 8 to 11. Tfaoie enjoying
e evening were: Mesdame* H. W. D
irter, John C. Rodman, A. M. Du*y.
George T. Leach, J. K. 'Hoyt,
C. Hathaway, J. B. Moore, Henry
?per, C. W. Warren; Miaswi Lida
Mlman. Marcia Myers, Flora CoopBatelle
Davis, Bethany Camper. ? T
?nle Co*,- Mattle Griffin, Mary the
lams, Spbra Palmer and Julia wh]
?yt. a V
At the conclusion o^r the-game a
lightfui fouT-cotrrse luncheon was *?u
rved. As Is her usual custom. Miss 1
itch well proved herself. a very, yea
arming hoatesy On this Occasion. I
ejr/i i - ' ' , -V"ald?
EABOARD RBD1CAL ASS'CN IHbETS
IN NEW BERN ~
I >... .. \ ? ? rv* ;j * j
The seventeenth annua! session of m<]
e Seaboard Me<U?$l Association for kne
Irginia and North'. Carolina meets
,tHo town of Mow.'Bern thin ?v*n- ^
( and will be In aesslod nnUI tfce mg
Dr. H. \v CiurtfT. Of ihl, city, la ^
,e aaqood vtce-pi<e?ldent of the as- KIL
-elation nnd h,? will alio raid a pa- Do,
-r entitled "Tha BUoloty 8ymp- rid,
ma and Treatment of Naaal j-oly'
nidi
Dr . D. T. Tayloe and 4. K. Tny- ,rie
. mil alio papers before the pr.
eoclatlon di
y * $6?i? ? n
A<3KI> rmZK.V ILU
, : =
Mr. W. H. Carty* one of WmWdj. FA
gt'a highly esteemed rltixens, Is
lite ill at his residence on East Wa:r
street. He Is tho father of Mr. J
amur-i Carty, manager of the Crya- ard
U Ice Company. For a nuxpber of foe
ears he wea" employed as engineer am
y the Old Dominion Stoamship tan
ompany. running between Washing \ *
>n and Tarhoro. . \ ? ?M
IT. PETEITS"VESTRYMEN i S
?FOR YEAHt
COl
The annual election of reetrymen alo
raa helS yesterday by St. Peter's 4 o
'arish. and the following were ha
hosen for tho coming year: J. d. to
Jragaw. T. H. Myers, E. K. WflMa,
V. D. Morton, H. S. Wird, -P. H. tho
Jryan. S. F. Alii good. D. W. Bell, J. Fr
I Bonner. Dr. J. G. Blount. J. F. wl
Undolph and J. O. Bragaw, Jr.' op
Tho new veatrT met lut nt*ht of- ed
er eorvtco and orp.nlt.ed wllj, the nr
olIowlDK ofBcera Senior Warden, ip
ON DI
I '"S t h^ffi
-.' iKHH
1*4211*
?* ' IJ.'.^v* ,. V'^^l
I ' aX7
Alexandra, dowi|?r qacen of England
:^?sr2a^r?.M.
ev. JR. H. Broom R
To Was)
1
he North Carolina Conference of met
Methodist Episcopal Church, ?
eh has been In session in the town A
rajettsriU* tor the past week ad- >u*
rned yesterday with the reading B
the appointments (or tho coming B
r by Bishop Denny. E
lev. J. T. Gibba, D.'D., presiding F
?r for Washington district, has F
n returned and Rev. H. H. Broom Glyi
pastor of the'chnrch here. These F
ointments will bo read with pleas- &
*by all our people irrespective ofjtrj.
omination. *
n looking over the- list of appoint- ton,
its the assignments of those well It
?wn to ,Washington will he read a
h interest. Rev. A. P. Tyer is ro- Cla
Bed to Oxford station; Presiding 6
- *?. * '- * ? ? -
T ui uUlU URfHV IMT. It. U. ~ 9
^man, D. D. Rev. M. T. Plyler Is son!
^rned as presiding older of tho fl
tatoelh City diatrict; Rev. J. E. Eld
terwoed lias b$en returned as pre- E
IBS Optor 0f the New Bern district; su J
r. A. UcCullan goes back as pre- E
In* elder of the Rockingham dlB- C;
t; Rev. L,. E. Thompson is made Ho]
siding elder of the Wilmington ley;'
'T'ct- Wa]
rhe following are the appoint- WII
LMWW>KKr h / "H
TO INSTANT DEATH. J
racksonvnie, Fla.. Dec. 3.?Rich- haS|
I Frayne, an aeronaut, fell 3,000 J*1]
t from the air here this afternoon Uy;
1 warn instantly killed. Three thouid
persons saw the accident. the
rhe aeronaut waa thrown from hit \
it in the .parachute Jnst attar ho ?'U
f cat loose from the baDodn. fHit
iy landed In the driveway of the ~|el
ergreen cemetery, near here. hei
yslcians say that evary bone (n his rfti
IT WW broken 1
Together with J.ck Croebr. bl? or
upon toe. Unit ntarted en eeeen- J"
n at the TrKOonetr Pair here at
o'clock tbla afternoon Both man
d tadleldual pararhutoa attached ^
CtoebT eererrd hte parachute (rem wh
> balloon I ret sag a moment later ~
B msL mi
A1LY
. DECEMBER S. ItII.
^ Cooler ^
I ALEXANDRA
gjfir': :V
H
"
jp
*
, ha* b?en in such poor health of
tr*+t anxtotj an# is slaty *igbt
arc attacks of Lnttooasa:
eturned
iington Station
its of the Washington district:
residing Elder, J. T. Oibba.
urora Circuit: J. W. Hoylo.
ytlen Circuit: Ambrose Burgess,
ply
lath Circuit: J. B. Bridgers.
iothel Circuit:- B. A. Nutrell.
!lm City: J. M. Aehby.
'armvllie Circuit: H. E. Tripp,
'airfield and Englehard: D. C.
an.
'remcnt Circuit: R. R. Grant,
(attamuskeet Circuit: J. W. Ada
[cKentree Circuit: W. J. Coringsupply
IC Pleasant Circuit: J. J. Lewis,
outh Rc^cky Mouu;: Marrln J.
rk St... A. B. Thompaon.
i>nlnn.K...~ rt I .... I. II T. * ?
M.u>vuouuiA viivuii. n. n, uince.
prtng Hop* Circuit: B. T; Wat'afettevllie
District: Presiding
er, R. B. Johns.
Iladen Circuit J. M. Whitscn.
Pi J.
luckhorn Circuit: L. M. Chassin.
Ireenville. Jarvls Memorial, E. M.
rle; Nashville Circuit, 3. T. Ruttx;
Tarboro , Station, J. B. Jones;
shington Station. R. H. Broom;
son Station, M. Bradahaw.
. >
CRISIS IN JAPAN.
Pokib, Doc. 8.?A cabinet crisis
arisen over the refusal qf the
lister of* war. Lieutenant Genera!
shera, to accept a cabinet decision
acting the scheme for ineraaslni
military forces in Korea.
Lfter a number of extraordinary
Ings, Premier SatonJI informed
war minister that the cabinet ad ed
to Ita position General Uye
-a then Indicated bis intention tc
t*?. .<
It is doubtful whether the emper
will accept his resignation. The
*8 and general public support th<
>lnet.
Lieutenant General Uyehera wai
pointed minister of war April 3
12, to succeed Oeenrai Ishlmoto
o died the previous day.
/ft"
Mass. He was tl years old. up
irrled sad his only living relatlva
brother. Charles Frayno, oon
with the Whitney eteble. .
Ighton Bench. Crosby, who wu
Iness pertner^of Frnyil^,. nine
e. n a
seii
Delegates From All
Carolina to Attend
ings at City Hall.
Mm"-:
El-riESHS i
IF BILLPSSSES
pot
Washington. Dec. 3.?The first hea
public bill Introduced in the House the
when the third session of the 62nd Cor
Congress opened at noon yesterday, pre
was a measure providing for the ven- feat
atoning of ex-Presidents of the Unit,
ed States and ther widow.s The bill, f||i
which was Introduced by Represei, U|i
tative DeForrest, of New York, proTides:
X
"That any person who has held,
President of the United States, shall
be placed on the pension roll at the E
rate of $2,000 a month. A widow P?r
of a former President shall be pen- tbo
stoned at the rate of $1,000 a hl?
month during her widowhood." ann
Representative DeForrest also In- lcB'
traduced a resolution providing for a aeci
constitutional amendment limiting ,(,ei
the tenure Of the Presidential office ?'
to one term of six years nnd another ?n '
repealing the newspaper publicly fea- en*1
turee of the last postoffice approprla- hoIT
tion bill. bret
????tion
F. C. KUGLER IS ELECTED ?V
ALDERRAH FIRST WARD |
,
llr. Frank C. Kugler was elected T
last evening by the City Board of Al- _ ,
Seal
dermen as alderman to represent the ^
First Ward vice W. E. Swindell, re- ?
evei
signed, who on yesterday was elected , 3)
chairman of the Board of County .
be c
commissioners. The selection Is a ..
He t
wise one as Mr. Kugler has served coni
In this important position before and den1
proved to be one of the most useful mo\
members. With Mr. Kugler on the nan
board of City Fathers the Daily News !he
feele confident.*tbat the affairs of the *n
city will be Well taken care of.
la s
_ Jest
I*AC<ilRAl. WEATHER. rr'}
to t
The following list gives and
weather conditions at the capl- ba
talv on each Inauguration day
since the establishing of *he " ^
present'government, 134 years
, ??o: . < j
1789?Washington, cold.
179$?Washington, rain. hea
1797?-Adams, fair. .
1801?Jefferson, fair. I CJU
T 1805?Jefferson, snow.
1809?Madison, fair.
_ 1813?Madison, cold. tbr
1817?Monroe, cold. etf
1821?Monroe, snow. .j. '
, "1825?John Quincy Adams,
~,1"L 0.h
1839?Jackson, cold.
mo
183T?Van Buren. fair. aIn
?Harrison, cloudy. onc
* &f845?Polk. c<4d.
184 9?Taylor, snow. alj
1953?Pierce, snow. t
185 7?Buchanan. fair. tur
' 1061?Lincoln, cold. Do,
? t8fo - Lincoln, cold rao
I 1889?Grant, rain. mR
i 1173?Grant, blizzard. No,
i ir7i- I'ayea, cloudy. ?sta
1881? Garfield, snow. hrJ]
r 1085?Cleveland, cold. org
I 38"V--Harrison, rsin. slK
18D:J?Cleveland, snow. t!<J1
1897?McKinley, fair. ic
? 1901?McKinley, rain. tb<
1905?Roosevelt, rain. n
1909?Taft, snow. wc.
r jillfjgy, '? * ! SH
S 1 - adi
ACX7KPTS POSITION. Mi
wo
' Mr. B. R. Johnson, formerly with lan
' Belk Broe., Charlotte, N. C.. has ac- Wl
cepted n position with the well n b
! known Arm of Baektn and Berry. He mo
- has the beet wishes of his many hex
s friends. or
h ' f' n>?> * * > v/- , th<
t Mr. M. B. Wilkinson, of Aorant; rf
I wan a Washington visitor yesterday.
!
o Dr. H. W. Carter went to Green
" ' ' ii iT i" ' .''SH
MM
1ERB TQ10118W
Parts of Eastern %
Business Meett
vjM
'he North Carolina Fisheries Astation
will meet in second annual
lion In the city hall this city torrow
morning immediately after
arrival of the Norfolk Southern
aenger train. Delegates are ex- 1*9
ted from all the counties of this
tern section.
*he object of the meeting is to
er and perpetuate the fishing intrles
of North Carolina.
'he program of the meeting waa l9
dished In Saturday's paper. The
dquurtera of the delegates will be
Hotel Louise. The Chamber of M
amerce and ritisens generally are
paring quite an elaborate social
ure for the visitors.
liTINCUlSflEO PHYSICIAN
VISfTORJB HE CITY
I >r. Clarence Porter Jones, of Newt
News, Vs., Is in the city-today
guest oi ur. n. w. carter, on
way to New Bern to attend the
ual meeting of the Seaboard MedAasociatlon.
of which he ia the
etary. Dr. Jones is also ex-presit
of the association. He is one
the first specialties in Virginia
the eye, ear, nose and throat. He
>ys a lucrative practice in his
le city and among his professional
hren occupies an enviable posi- ?
The city is glad to have him
i guest if even for a short while,
left this afternoon for New Bern.
1BCT0RS jSJIEWBERU J
oday New Bern entertains the
board Medical Association. About
hundred visitors wil attend. The
ling meetings will he held at v,1
) in Griffin's Auditorium, and will
>pen to the public. The first pubneetlng
includes addresses cf wel-'
e, the annual oration, the presit'a
address, and an illustrated
ing picture lecture'oil "The Most
gerous Animal in the World?
Housefly." Dr. Ennion G. Wilis.
Commissioner of Health of
ginla, will furnish the film, and
lated to describe his Satanic May.
the Fly, as he is known. If by
chance Dr. Williams Is not able
ie there, he will send the fly film
the doctors and the publie will
treated to a moving picture fly
? '
loving pictures aro rapidly feeling
popular as a means of teaeba
lot of elementary as well as
ntlflc principles about public ? :J
lth, hygiene and sanitation. By
i means we are now able to see jgl
etly how flies develop from tiny
s to maggots and then into full
wn flies without searching
ough manure piles, garbage cans.
The dangers of Impure water,
prevention of consumption, and f
care of babies are some of the
er subjects taught by means of
ving pcturea. A number of states
eadv have a number of films or
i or more moving picture machines
ich are sent abojt on health earn
other the state, teaching scientificths
about health by means of pices.
A few years ago Dr. Oscar
vllng not only made Louisiana faus
by mens of a health car. but ' A
do the state literally clean up.
w they have a health train In that
t? which goes about carrying a
tlth exhibit, demonstrators, lectar.
moving pictures, etc. They make
irt stops at various railroad eta- * yH
no, giving lectures and showing
tures at night. During the day
f exhibit is open and the hookworm $
clalties examine and treat hookrm
victims. This Is proving a
ind success, and other states are *
opting the idea. California and
chlgan have already done great
rk with their health ear*. Man- !
d haa a apedal tahereuioel* ear.
IT should wot North Carolina haw
teelth ear to cam a health exhibit I %
Ting picture health aim*, and .3
akwortn dlapen?arr etc.? Whether
act we ha*a one will depend upon , j
i coming legtelature.
COTTON MARKET. 3 . .|Jj
Cotton Seed, $21.